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Buy Local

A One Tank Trip

Profiting From The Green Movement

 Contents
From The Editor 3

South Carolina Wedding & Event Planners: Career Outlook 8

10 Reasons To Plant Trees...Now! 11

Profiting From the Green Movement 13

Barter Is Smart Business 16

Time To Refinance or Buy!? 19

A One Tank Trip 20

South Carolina Firsts 22

About North Charleston 23

Calendar of Events 25

Shopping 27

Dining And Entertainment 28

Travel & Tourism 29

Churches, Schools, & Religous Supplies 30

Professional Services 31

Clothing Stores and Accessories 32

House and Home 33

Personal Care 34

Medical 35

Real Estate 36

Automotive 37

Banking and Finance 38

Specialities 39

Coupons & Specials 40

www.Northwoods.sc Online Magazine | 2009 2

From The Editor
Buy Local
Promoting local business is as simple as having other company’s
business cards or brochures posted on a board in your store. In an
effort to promote your area, we are distributing decals that say “Check
us out at www.Northwoods.sc,” in hopes that local shoppers will visit the
site to find local restaurants, clothing, specials, coupons and more. We
are doing our part, so please join us, and promote your local merchants,
and everyone will benefit!

Top Ten reasons to Think Local

Buy Local - Be Local – Help Local Businesses

1. Buy Local -- Support yourself and North Charleston. Many

studies have revealed when you buy from an independent, locally
owned business in the your own area, rather than a nationally owned
businesses, considerably more of your money is used to make
purchases from other local businesses. Local businesses continue to
strengthen the economic base of the local community. These include
case studies showing that local local owned businesses generate a
premium in enhanced economic impact to the community and our tax
base.

2.Support Local Area Community Groups:

Non-profit organizations receive an average 250% more support from
smaller North Charleston area business owners than they do from large
companies.

3. Keep Your Area Unique: Where we shop, where we eat and

have fun -- all of it makes our community home. Our one-of-a-kind local
businesses are an integral part of the distinctive character. Local tourism
businesses also benefit. “When people go on vacation they generally
seek out destinations that offer them the sense of being someplace, not
just anyplace.” ~ Richard Moe, President, National Historic Preservation
Trust.

4. Reduce Environmental Impact: Locally owned businesses

in your area can make more local purchases requiring less
transportation. This generally means contributing less to sprawl,
congestion, habitat loss and pollution.

5. Create Additional Jobs: Small local businesses are the

largest employer nationally and in the community, provide the most jobs
to local residents.

6. Receive Better Service: Local businesses often hire people

with a better understanding of the products and services they offer, and
take more time to get to know customers.
Cont. next page

www.Northwoods.sc Online Magazine | 2009 3

From The Editor
- Continued

7.Invest in Your Community: Local

businesses are owned by people who live in this
community, and they are less likely to leave, and are
more invested in the community’s future.

8. Put your Taxes to Good Use: Local

businesses require a relatively little infrastructure
investment and make more efficient use of public
services as compared to nationally owned stores
entering your area.

9. Buy What you Want, Not What Big

Advertising Budgets Want you to Buy:
A South Carolina marketplace comprised of tens
of thousands of small businesses is the best way
to ensure innovation and low prices over the long-
term. A multitude of small businesses, each selecting
products and services based not on a national sales
plan but on their own interests and the needs of their
local customers, promises a much broader range of
product choices.

10. Promote Local Prosperity: An esca-

lating body of economic research shows that in an
increasingly homogenized world, entrepreneurs and
skilled workers are more likely to invest and settle in
communities that preserve their one-of-a-kind busi-
nesses and distinctive character.

Larry Local
Editor in Chief
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www.Northwoods.sc Online Magazine | 2009 6

CEO
Dennis Stewart

Editor In Chief
Larry Local

Creative Director
Daniel Holliday

Art Director
Amy Coats

Photographer
Jed DeHaven

Web Developers
Allen Bayless
Matthew Coats

Accounting
Marie Bentley

Administration & Marketing

Vivi Morillo
Angie Woods

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All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole
or in part without written permission is
prohibited. Not responsible for unsolicited
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South
Carolina
Wedding &
Event
Planners:
Career
Outlook
Can you imagine a more
exciting career than being the
person who helps to plan a
couple’s happiest day together
and makes them lasting
memories for the rest of their
life? Or planning a Corporate
Event for some of the largest
companies in South Carolina.
The best part is you are creating
an event that you do not have to
pay for. If you are interested in
a career as a wedding or event
planner, read on to discover
general description, educational
requirements, and your job
outlook information.
expertise. Wedding planners
oversee and are responsible for
much of the work of the wedding
from beginning to end, but the
couple is still involved. Wedding
directors take care of the entire
wedding event, which affords the
couple getting married to only
focus on getting married.
Wedding directors sometimes
usually attend the wedding to
make sure the day goes exactly
as planned. If it rains on the day
of an outdoor wedding, the
wedding director will have an
alternate plan already in place.
Wedding planners,
specifically, perform a variety of
tasks. They make appointments
with clients and vendors,
provide gown options, provide
wedding theme options, and
plan for the unforeseen among
other things. The business side
of wedding planning involves
staying within your budget, and
making sure the vendors get
paid. Wedding planners who
handle all aspects of the event
are mostly self-employed
working both part-time and
full-time. However, special
event centers, wineries, hotels,
and other hospitality facilities
also offer employment
opportunities.
Wedding planners must also
write contracts and be efficient
marketers of their business. The
best wedding planner in South
Carolina must get their name
known, and can only handle a
certain amount of weddings in
any given time.
An event planner does the
same basic tasks as the
wedding planner, but the event
will dictate what is different. A
big corporate event may require

Wedding and Event

Planner Job Description

Wedding or Event planners, as

the name implies, handle many
or all of the details of setting up
a wedding or other event from
coordinating the caterers to
directing the dinners. The term
wedding planner is a
classification of how involved the
person is with their clients’
wedding. There are two other
classifications which are
wedding consultants and
wedding directors.

Wedding consultants allow

couples to plan the wedding and
offer only their advice and
several sound and video
systems. A golf tournament may
require many sponsors being
adequately recognized.
Whatever the event, having
alternative plans when things go
not as planned is the mark of a
good planner. This means that
you must have a long list of
suppliers and people in the
service industries that can
stand in when problems arise.

Educational Requirements
for Wedding & Event
Planners

There are no federal, state, or

local laws requiring wedding or
event planners to have
anything other than a business
license. Very few
colleges/universities offer
degrees or certificates in
wedding and planning. Online
schools offer training; however,
carefully research the online
school prior to paying any fees
or signing up for classes. The
best schooling is the College
of OJT ( On the Job Training).
Working for a wedding or event
planner and learning from the
ground up is the only way to
truly learn the business.
Certification is increasingly
becoming sought after because
clients want to make sure their
special day is handled by a
professional.

Job Outlook for

Wedding & Event Planners

Wedding and event planning

in South Carolina is a growing
field with more and more
opportunities. Creating a
profitable business is a slow
process. Attracting clientele
takes time, but there is always
plenty of work for good
planners.
www.Northwoods.sc Online Magazine | 2009 10
Profiting
From the
Green
Movement
People in South Carolina are
active in “going green” and
doing their part to save the
environment, save money and
promote the local economy in
the process. There are many
green initiatives in the state
from local blogs getting the
word out to green businesses,
green home builders and homes,
recycling programs, as well
as, organizations designed
to promote South Carolina
agriculture and SC products.
Surely you have heard the buzz
on going green and if you want
to start getting involved and
doing your part, here are some
tips to get you started:
www.Northwoods.sc Online Magazine | 2009 13
• Avoid
idle
letting your car
- Every second you spend
idling your car’s engine means
needlessly wasting gas, as well
as, adding wear and tear on your
vehicle. Idling over 10 seconds
wastes more gas than is needed
for startup. Overall, Americans
idle away 2.9 billion gallons of
gas a year, worth around $78.2
billion.
• Turn off your computer -
Save energy and wear and tear
on your machine by shutting
down your computer when
you are done using it and in
the evenings before you leave
work. You’ll save an average
of $90 of electricity a year.
The Department of Energy
recommends shutting off your
monitor if you aren’t going to use
it for more than 20 minutes, and
the whole computer if you’re not
going to use it for longer than
two hours.
Cont. next page
Profiting On The Green
Movement
- Continued
• Ask your power company
about green energy - More
than half of all electricity
consumers in the U.S. now have
the option of purchasing green
power from their local utility. Find
out how you can purchase green
power by visiting the Department
of Energy’s state-by-state list of
providers. You can also check
with your own utility to see
what’s available. Palmetto Clean
Energy is a local South Carolina
green energy program http://
www.palmettocleanenergy.org/
default.asp
• Keep sensible tabs on
your thermostat - It is to
your benefit to pays to pay close
attention to your thermostat,
since most South Carolina
households spend 50 to 70%
of their energy budgets on
heating and cooling. For every
degree you lower the thermostat,
you’ll save between 1% and
3% of your heating bill. Do the
same thing in reverse with air
conditioning.
• Wash your clothes in
cold water - An easy way to
clean green is to turn the dial
on your washing machine to
cold. Most laundry loads do not
require hot water, and 90% of
the energy used by washing
machines goes into heating
the water. The higher the water
temperature, the higher the cost
to you and the planet.
• Enroll in online billing
- Save natural resources, as
well as late fees, by registering
with online bill-paying options.
Paperless billing not only saves
trees; it also reduces the fossil
fuel needed to get all those
billing envelopes from them to
you and back again. Plus, you’ll
save money on stamps.
• Get rid of junk mail - is a new, exciting, cooperative
Approximately 100 million trees
and 28 billion gallons of water
are used to send junk mail to
Americans annually. You can
eliminate 75% of unsolicited
mail by registering on the Mail
Preference Service on the Direct
Marketing Association website
(for a fee of $1). Within 90 days,
most unsolicited mail will stop.
• Print on both sides of
paper - Most software programs
give the option for double sided
printing, but yet most still print
only on one side of the page.
Consider this: the U.S. alone
uses 4 million tons of copy paper
annually, about 27 pounds per
person. Save dough and South
Carolina landfills.
• Carpool! - If your commute
to work is 25 miles each way and
at least half is in typical stop-
and-go traffic, you’ll save roughly
10 percent of your monthly
carbon emissions by carpooling.
Not to mention saving money on
gas!
• Buy Certified South
Carolina produce - The
Certified South Carolina program
effort among producers,
processors, wholesalers,
retailers and the South Carolina
Department of Agriculture
(SCDA) to brand and promote
South Carolina products. Our
goal is for consumers to be able
to easily identify, find and buy
South Carolina products.
 Powered By

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Barter
Is Smart
Business
By Zach Hanebrink
Barter is a form of trade where
goods or services are traded
for other goods and/or services,
without cash being exchanged.
Barter normally replaces money
as the method of exchange in
times of monetary crisis, or when
the currency is unstable and
devalued by hyperinflation.
What Are The Benefits
Barter?
Barter Can Bring New
Customers: This enables you to
expand your market and
maintain your cash-paying
customers.
Barter Conserves Cash: Barter
generates new customers
because buyers are encouraged
to pay with their products or
services and save cash.
Simply put: If you had to make
a purchase for $1000, would you
rather write a check or pay with
an equal amount of your
product/service at its normal
selling price to a new customer?
Most businesses prefer to barter
and keep cash.
Barter Raises Profitability:
Barter customers pay retail
prices and fees, so you get the
full value of your goods and
services.
of
Barter Moves Surplus
Inventory: Retailers must keep
their inventory moving and our
customers shop for the most up
to date merchandise each
season. Carolina Barter
Exchange can deliver you
buyers to move excess
inventory, eliminating the
advertising costs and heavy
discounting otherwise needed to
achieve this goal.
Cont. next page
 • Merchants accounted saving an
average of $32,700 using barter
and saw and average cash flow
raise of 18%.

• 1 in every six businesses

participated in at least one barter
transaction for the first time with
intentions to do more in the
future.
What is Barter?
- Continued • 1,845 new corporations had
barter transactions surpassing
$100,000.
Raise Efficiency
• 74% of all Fortune 500
Service Business: Increase
companies utilized barter-up a
billable hours! If you are not at
whopping 14% from last year.
100% capacity 12 months a year
and you can handle new
• 93% of all small business
customers, Carolina Barter
owners (less than 25 employees)
Exchange can help you fill your
report trying barter with a
free time with new business
positive result.
opportunities. And now you will
have trade dollars to purchase
Carolina Barter Exchange (CBE)
the products and services you
is the fastest growing barter
need.
company based in South
Carolina. CBE has representa-
Hotels: Suppose you have 10
tion in all 46 counties including
vacant rooms at $100 a night
Charleston, Columbia, Hilton
and you need a new brochure
Head Island, Myrtle Beach, and
for $1000. Barter provides a way
Greenville.
for you to buy your brochure, fill
your rooms (at your cost), and
CBE is the fastest growing trade
maintain your cash.
exchange in The Carolinas. CBE
helps its member companies
Networking Increases Your
enhance their businesses
Customer Base: Barter
through exchange of products
customers will bring you all the
and services instead of making
cash referrals that your current
cash disbursements.
clients bring. You will increase
new cash paying-customers, as
Some examples of the products
long as you give your barter cus-
and services we offer include:
tomers the same great services
advertising, printing, travel and
and pricing you offer
vacations, auto repairs,
everybody else.
restaurants, caterers, art and
custom framing, office
Get Virtually Anything! equipment, medical treatment,
computer services and more.
Recent year statistics:

• The common dollar amount of

commercial barter rose to
$1,927.
 Visit www.Jobs.sc
To Find Your Dream Job!

Click & Point To See

Jobs Now!
A proud member of www.Only.sc which includes:
www.Radio.sc
www.LocalTraffic.sc
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www.Northwoods.sc Online Magazine | 2009 18


Time to
Refinance
or
Buy !?
Right now, mortgage rates are
at their lowest level since 1971.
Think about that. Twenty-five
years ago, homeowners were
paying as much as 18% on a
30-year fixed. Today it’s just
a little over 5%.Combine that
rate with the tax advantages of
a mortgage, and you have an
incredibly cheap way to build
wealth, but you better act now.
Real estate guru Barbara
Corcoran has already seen a
tremendous surge in refinance
applications – more than triple
the average – and the number
of people getting approved is
astronomically higher as well,
she says. But that doesn’t mean
the low rates are a panacea for
the ills of the housing market. It
is only once home prices start
to go up that we will finally see
a light at the end of tunnel,
Corcoran says. Until that
happens, we are still going to
have to crawl out of this mess.
“[Low interest rates are] a not a
lifesaver,” Corcoran says. “This
is just a helping hand.”
www.Northwoods.sc Online Magazine | 2009 19
David Kittle, chairman of the
Mortgage Bankers Association,
has this advice to homeowners
looking to refinance: Do it. Don’t
get greedy searching for another
quarter-point. Lock in rates
now. He is seeing applications
soar over 125% just since
Thanksgiving due to the low
rates.
Of course, you should only
refinance if it saves you at least
3/8 on the rate and if you plan on
staying in your home for at least
four years, Kittle says. Along
with good credit, proof of income
and money by means of a down
payment or equity in the home,
there are certain things every
homeowner needs regardless of
interest rate levels.
A One Tank
Trip
Got the vacation blues?
South Carolina abounds with
destinations you can visit on one
tank of gas…trips that showcase
the Palmetto State’s beauty
without busting your budget.
What a rich, exotic place South
Carolina is. One of the original
American Colonies, the state has
an abundance of historical sites
that bring our nation’s past to
vivid life. The outdoors lover can
enjoy a variety of activities such
as kayaking, hiking, saltwater
fishing, even scuba diving in
the company of alligators. The
state’s culture has been shaped
by its European, African and
Caribbean settlers, as evidenced
especially by the food, which is
some of the most delicious we’ll
ever have the pleasure of eating.
Hilton Head Island
One of the most famous Islands
in the world is at our back door.
Hilton Head Island is an optimum
place to begin a One Tank Trip
through South Carolina. Hilton
Head, whose 70-square mile
area gives it the distinction of
being the second-largest barrier
island on the East Coast. This
incredible golf resort community
features a multitude of activities
to keep families well-entertained,
such as kayaking, dolphin-
watching cruises and fishing
charters. For more land-based
vacation fun you can rent a
bicycle and take a cruise along
the beachfront trails, or play any
of the twenty-four golf courses
located on the Island. Or maybe
you just want to sit and watch
the azure-blue waters. Whatever
you’re looking for, Hilton Head
is your one stop for relaxing
entertainment. Outdoor activities
and water sports are plentiful,
and the relaxed, carefree

www.Northwoods.sc Online Magazine | 2009 20

atmosphere takes us away
from the stresses of city life the
moment you arrive.
Beaufort
Known as the “Queen of the
Carolina Sea Islands,” and just
down the road from Hilton Head
Island, is the splendid Southern
town of Beaufort. Just take
the US-278 northwest to state
highway SC-170, which brings
you to Beaufort. The town’s
historic homes and peaceful
way of life will make your visit
to Beaufort seem like a step
back in time to the quieter,
simpler, days of the historic Old
South. This isn’t meant to imply
that Beaufort is stuck in the
past – far from it. The town is
host to many contemporary art
galleries and golf courses, and
the adjacent Parris Island Marine
Training Camp is one of the most
sophisticated military training
centers in the United States.
Truly, South Carolina offers
visitors a chance to enjoy the
modern age while giving a
glimpse into our nation’s past;
it’s the perfect place to enjoy the
best of all possible worlds for just
One Tank of gas!
www.Northwoods.sc Online Magazine | 2009 21
South
Carolina
Firsts
Like any other State, South
Carolina is full of “Firsts”. The
following is a list of some of the
more popular Firsts, that may be
good to brag about, or for use in
a trivia game:
• First European settlement in
South Carolina in 1526 near
Georgetown settled by Spanish
explorer Lucas Vasquez de
Ayllon named San Miguel de
Gualdape (Rumor has it that he
was the first “Half-back”- that he
wanted to be half way back from
Florida to New York)
• First permanent English
settlement in South Carolina
established at Albemarle Point in
Charleston in 1670
• First free library established -
Charleston, 1698
• First opera performed in
America - Charleston, February
18, 1735
• First building to be used
solely as a theatre - Dock
Street Theatre in Charleston,
constructed in 1736
• First Jewish synagogue in
South Carolina (Kahal Kadosh
Beth Elohim) - Charleston, 1750
• First Black Baptist Church
established, Silver Bluff, 1773
• The Charleston Chamber of
Commerce was the first city
Chamber of Commerce in this
country - 1773
• First public museum -
Charleston Museum, organized
January 12, 1773
• First business publication -
South Carolina Price Current in
Charleston, 1774
•The first time a British flag was
taken down and replaced by an
American flag was in Charleston
in 1775
• Golf was first played in the city
limits of Charleston. The South
Carolina Golf Club was formed in
1786 - this was the first golf club.
• First Roman Catholic Church
St. Mary’s August 24, 1789,
Charleston
• First cotton mill built - James
Island, 1789
• First fireproof building built -
Charleston, 1822
• First steam locomotive built in
the United States to be used for
regular railroad service - “Best
Friend of Charleston,” 1830.
• First municipal college -
College of Charleston, opened
April 1, 1838
• First Roman Catholic cathedral
in South Carolina Cathedral of
Saint John and Saint Finbar -
Charleston, April 1845
• First state to secede from the
Union, December 20, 1860.
www.Northwoods.sc Online Magazine | 2009 22
• First shot fired in Civil War
on Fort Sumter in Charleston
Harbor, April 12, 1861.
• The first submarine ever
to sink an enemy ship was
the H.L. Hunley used by the
Confederates on February 17,
1864 in Charleston Harbor
against the U.S.S. Housatonic.
• The first state intercollegiate
football game took place on
December 14, 1889 with Wofford
defeating Furman
• First commercial tea farm -
Summerville, 1890
• First black woman to practice
medicine in the state was Dr.
Matilda Arabelle Evans in 1897
• First textile school established
in a college - Clemson, 1899
• The first car was manufactured
in Rock Hill by John Gary
Anderson in January 1916
• First woman lawyer in South
Carolina - Miss James M. Perry
of Greenville was admitted to
practice on May 4, 1918
• First national historic
preservation ordinance passed
by Charleston city council on
October 13, 1931
• First television station WCSC
broadcast from Charleston June
13, 1953
• First U.S. Senator elected by a
write-in vote - Strom Thurmond,
November 2, 1954
• First Spoleto Festival held in
Charleston May 1977
• First Internet company to bring
you the Internet, Streaming
Radio, and Online Magazines-
www.ONLY.sc ( click here for
more information)
 Until the Civil War, what is now
North Charleston, consisted of
primarily of plantations. The
turn of the 20th century brought
a boom of industry to the North
Area, with the opening of E.P.
Burton Lumber Company and
the Navy Shipyard. In 1912, a
group of Charleston business
men laid out the Park Circle
area. Much of Park Circle still
the past several years with a
huge selection of new housing.
With exceptional choices for the
first time buyer, to top executive
homes and homesites, these
sprawling neighborhoods
offer a wide range of amenities
including golf, fishing, tennis,
playgrounds, nearby schools,
day care, shopping, dining and
recreational opportunities. As

About
North
Charleston
The city of North Charleston sits
on the boarder of Charleston
and Dorchester counties. North
Charleston’s has almost
quadrupled in population since
it’s conception on June 12,
1972, encompassing over 73
square miles. With a population
of over 85,000, North Charleston
is the third largest city in South
Carolina.
adheres to the original 1912
plan.
This thriving city is home to the
North Charleston Coliseum,
Performing Arts Center, &
Convention Center. This
complex is home to the South
Carolina Stingrays, an ECHL
minor league hockey team, and
is a major hub of cultural events
and conventions for the
Tri-county area.
North Charleston’s climate has
resulted in some of the most
beautiful communities in the
area. Several major developers
have entered the market over
part of the area’s boom, many
developers have integrated
fitness centers and jogging trails
into the communities. Parks and
Community centers also add
to the beauty of these carefully
planned neighborhoods.
North Charleston is home to
several highly acclaimed
“magnet” schools, including
Garrett Academy of Technology,
Charleston County School of
the Arts, and The Academic
Magnet High School. The city
is also home to many well know
colleges inclueding, Trident
Technical College and
Charleston Southern University.

Town Hall Public Library Charleston Metro

(843)554-5700 Dorchester Road Chamber of Commerce
(843) 552-6466 (843)577-2510
Police
South Precinct Public Library North Area Health Clinic
(843)308-4718 Otranto Road Regional (843)740-1580
(843) 572-4094
Police School District 2
West Precinct Water & Sewer (843)875-9109
(843)207-0666 (843) 727-6800
US Post Office
Fire Garbage (843) 873-3571
(843)740-2616 (843) 745-1026

Public Library SCE& G

Cooper River Memorial (843)554-7234
(843)744-2489

www.Northwoods.sc Online Magazine | 2009 23

North
Charleston
Calendar of
Events
January
Christmases of Yesterday
11/23/2008 - 1/02/2009
Holiday Festival of Lights
11/14/2008 - 1/04/2009
The Eagles Band Tour 2008
1/16/2009
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Celebration
1/18/2009
Chamber Music Charleston
presents the House Concert
Series
01/18/2009 - 01/19/2009
Class: Intro to Video
Production
1/22/2009 - 2/12/2009
Children’s Theatre: The
Fabulous Chinese Acrobats
1/23/2009
Convenience Center Closing
1/24/2009
Rascal Flatts at North
Charleston Coliseum
1/24/09
Lowcountry Oyster Festival
1/25/2009 - 1/26/2009
South Carolina Stingrays vs.
Gwinnett Gladiators
01/27/09
Open Studio Workshop
1/27/2009
The Drowsy Chaperone at
North Charleston Performing
Arts Center
1/27/2009 -1/28/2009
Class: Shag for Adults
1/30/2009 - 3/6/2009
Bill Gaither & Friends at North
Charleston Performing Arts
Center
1/31/2009
Chamber Music Charleston
Presents: Seaside Serenade
01/31/2009
South Carolina Stingrays vs.
Florida Everblades
1/31/09
February
From Slave to Sharecropper:
Exhibit to Highlight African
American Experiences in the
Lowcountry after the Civil War
6/12/2008 - 2/28/2009
South Carolina Stingrays vs.
Charlotte Checkers
2/06/09
South Carolina Stingrays vs.
Mississippi Sea Wolves
2/15/09
www.Northwoods.sc Online Magazine | 2009 25
The Meeting Place: Leigh Ann
Davis and “Beautiful Places”
Photograph Contest
1/2/2009 - 2/28/2009
Class: Intro to Video
Production
1/22/2009 - 2/12/2009
Class: Shag for Adults
1/30/2009 - 3/6/2009
City Gallery Exhibit: Karole
Turner Campbell &
Toney Nesbitt
2/2/2009 - 2/28/2009
Dinner Theater: Flowertown
Players
2/6/2009
South Carolina Stingrays vs.
Florida Everblades
2/07/09
Bob & Tom Comedy All Stars
at North Charleston
Performing Arts Center
2/7/2009
Old Crow Medicine Show at
North Charleston Performing
Arts Center
2/8/2009
Free Concert: USAF Heritage
of America Concert Band
2/8/2009
South Carolina Stingrays vs.
Charlotte Checkers
2/10/09
Lily Tomlin at North
Charleston Performing Arts
Center
2/12/2009
Southeastern Wildlife
Exposition
02/13/2009 - 02/15/2009
Children’s Theatre: Madafo
presents stories from “The
Griot”
2/20/2009
Open Studio Workshop
2/24/2009
Dirty Rotten Scoundrels at Antiques Show
North Charleston Performing
Arts Center
2/24/2009 - 2/25/2009
Ben Folds at North
Charleston Performing Arts
Center
2/26/2009
The Third Annual Friendship
Cup
02/26/2009 - 03/01/2009
Playhouse Disney Live! at
North Charleston Performing
Arts Center
2/28/2009
South Carolina Stingrays vs.
Mississippi Sea Wolves
2/28/09
March
Class: Shag for Adults
1/30/2009 - 3/6/2009
South Carolina Stingrays vs.
Gwinnett Gladiators
03/01/09
Flowertown Festival Run/Walk
3/14/2009
South Carolina Stingrays vs.
Mississippi Sea Wolves
03/20/09 - 3/29/2009
Charleston International
03/19/2009 - 03/22/2009
62nd Annual Spring Festival of
Houses & Gardens
3/19/2009 - 4/18/2009
Easter Eggstravaganza
3/22/2009
25th Annual Putnam County
Spelling Bee at North
Charleston Performing Arts
Center
3/24/2009 - 3/25/2009
Charleston Fashion Week
03/24/2009 - 03/28/2009
Celtic Woman at North
Charleston Coliseum
3/26/2009
Jeff Dunham at North
Charleston Coliseum
3/28/2009
April
62nd Annual Spring Festival of
Houses & Gardens
3/19/2009 - 4/18/2009
Yanni at North Charleston
Coliseum
4/19/2009
Cirque du Soleil - Saltim-
banco at North Charleston
Coliseum
4/22/2009 - 4/26/2009
Charleston’s Second Annual
Film Festival
4/23/2009 - 4/26/2009
22nd Annual Town of Mount
Pleasant Blessing of the Fleet
& Seafood Festival
4/26/2009
The Garden Club of
Charleston’s 74th Annual
Walking Tour of Private
Houses & Gardens
4/27/2009 - 4/28/2009
May
North Charleston Arts Festi-
val
5/02/2009 - 5/10/2009
June
The Rice Planters Amateur
Golf Tournament
6/23/2009 - 6/27/2009

BB&T Charleston Food + Wine John Edward at Embassy

Festival Suites Hotel Airport-
3/05/2009 - 3/09/2009 4/4/2009

Olivia Newton-John at The Family Circle Cup

North Charleston Performing
Arts Center
3/7/2009
South Carolina Stingrays vs.
Charlotte Checkers
3/07/2009, 3/13/2009
4/11/2009 - 4/19/2009
Inaugural Charleston
International Festival of Choirs
4/16/2009 - 4/19/2009
East Coast Canoe and Kayak
Festival
4/17/2009 - 4/19/2009
www.Northwoods.sc Online Magazine | 2009 26
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