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Friday's game that pits the UNC Asheville Bulldogs (20-11, 12-4 Big South) versus the Charleston Southern Buccaneers (10-19, 6-10 Big South) at Nido and Mariana Qubein Arena has a projected final score of 77-68 (based on our computer prediction) in favor of UNC Asheville, who is favored in this matchup by our model. Game time is at 6:00 PM ET on March 8.

Oddsmakers have not yet set a line for this tilt.

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Both UNC Asheville and Charleston Southern are 12-13-0 against the spread (ATS) so far this season. The Bulldogs have hit the over in 16 games, while Buccaneers games have gone over nine times. UNC Asheville has a 5-5 record against the spread while going 7-3 overall in the last 10 games. Charleston Southern has gone 6-4 against the spread and 4-6 overall in its last 10 games.

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CHARLESTON, S.C. (Palmetto Life) –

Best of Broadway and the producers of the musical phenomenon SIX released details about their daily digital ticket lottery. SIX lottery tickets will be available for all performances by visiting Broadway Direct https://lottery.broadwaydirect.com/show/six-nc/.

For every performance of SIX, a minimum of twenty tickets will be sold at $30 (price including fees) through Broadway Direct.

HOW TO ENTER THE DIGITAL LOTTERY

The ticket lottery will continue on a rolling basis for every performance in the engagement. Fans who have been selected will be notified daily via email and can then purchase up to two (2) tickets at $30 each.

The cast features Gerianne Pérez as Catherine of Aragon, Zan Berube as Anne Boleyn, Amina Faye as Jane Seymour, Terica Marie as Anna of Cleves, Aline Mayagoitia as Katherine Howard, and Adriana Scalice as Catherine Parr. The cast also includes Aryn Bohannon, Wesley Carpenter, Jana Larell Glover, Taylor Pearlstein, Cassie Silva and Kelly Denice Taylor. All casting is subject to change.

The North American tour Boleyn company production photos are available HERE. Photo credit: Joan Marcus.

From Tudor Queens to Pop Icons, the SIX wives of Henry VIII take the microphone to remix five hundred years of historical heartbreak into a Euphoric Celebration of 21st century girl power! This new original musical is the global sensation that everyone is losing their head over!

SIX won 23 awards in the 2021/2022 Broadway season, including the Tony Award® for Best Original Score (Music and Lyrics) and the Outer Critics Circle Award for Best Musical.

The New York Times says SIX “TOTALLY RULES!” (Critic’s Pick) and The Washington Post hails SIX as “Exactly the kind of energizing, inspirational illumination this town aches for!”

The SIX: LIVE ON OPENING NIGHT Broadway album debuted at Number 1 on the Billboard cast album charts and surpassed 6 Million streams in its first month.

SIX is written by Tony Award®-winners Toby Marlow and Lucy Moss. SIX is co-directed by Lucy Moss and Jamie Armitage and features choreography by Carrie-Anne Ingrouille. The design team includes Emma Bailey (Scenic Design), Tony Award®-Winner Gabriella Slade (Costume Design), Tim Deiling (Lighting Design), and Paul Gatehouse (Sound Design). The score features orchestrations by Tom Curran with music supervision and vocal arrangements by Joe Beighton and U.S. Music Supervision by Roberta Duchak. Casting is by Tara Rubin Casting / Peter Van Dam, CSA with original US castingby Bob Mason. Theater Matters is General Manager, Sam Levy is Associate Producer and Lucas McMahon is U.S. Executive Producer.

SIX is produced in the United States by Kenny Wax, Wendy & Andy Barnes, George Stiles, and Kevin McCollum.

Toby Marlow and Lucy Moss devised the original concept and started writing SIX when they were students at

Cambridge University in early 2017. It was first presented as the Cambridge University Musical Theatre Society’s submission to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe later that year, playing a one-month run and featuring student actors. SIX went on to get picked up by UK Producers and a new production was mounted, with professional actors and a predominantly new creative team, at the Norwich Playhouse and then again at Edinburgh Festival in 2018. A limited engagement at the Arts Theatre in London garnered the WhatsOnStage Award for Best Off-West End Production and the show toured the UK in the autumn of 2018 before returning to the Arts Theatre and subsequently the Lyric Theatre on Shaftesbury Avenue. SIX is currently playing an open-ended run at the Vaudeville Theatre on the Strand. SIX earned five 2019 Laurence Olivier Award nominations, including Best New Musical.

SIX is currently on-stage at the Lena Horne Theatre (256 W. 47th St) on Broadway in New York City, the Vaudeville Theatre in London’s West End, on tour in the UK, and at the Royal Alexandra Theatre in Toronto.

PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE

Please visit www.NorthCharlestonColiseumPAC.com to view the SIX performance schedule.

TICKET INFORMATION

Tickets for SIX are on sale now and range in price from $62 - $97 (plus applicable fees) with a select number of premium tickets available. Individual tickets are available by visiting Ticketmaster.com Tickets are available now for groups of 10 or more by calling Group Sales at 843-202-ARTS (2787) or emailing Groups@NorthCharlestonColiseumPAC.com

Copyright 2024 WCSC. All rights reserved.

Katie Poulos

Former Social Media Manager and Video Editor, Katie Poulos, joined the Live 5 Marketing team in October 2023. A Michigan native living in the Lowcountry.

NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - Allegro Charter School of Music recently moved into a new building and one of its teachers wants to make sure one high school tradition, the prom, is one her students will never forget.

Skyla Sale, who has been at Allegro for four years, teaches high school English, co-leads the seniors’ capstone course and is currently in her first year as the school’s academic dean.

Last summer, the teachers, students and staff at the school, which serves sixth through 12th grades, moved into a new building in the Park Circle area.

“We’re decorating the walls, painting the rooms and really making Allegro feel like home,” Sale says.

Prior to moving, the school was renting the Garrett Building, located on Dorchester Road. Teachers now have their own classrooms and they’re allowed to decorate the hallways and control how others view the school. Sale says she enjoys being a part of the Park Circle community. Students at the school can walk to the park on a field trip and they’ve welcomed the school with open arms.

There have only been two proms at Allegro Charter School of Music. Now that the interruption of COVID is over and growth at the school is finally picking back up, Sale says this year the school wants to start new traditions. School leaders plan to host a prom at the Park Circle Community Center. Sale says she wants every student at their school to feel welcomed and included.

“Watching students walk across the stage, and I know I’ve only been here four years, it’s been so special to see the growth of a student ninth grade through twelve grade and watch them not only thrive at our school but thrive in the community,” Sale says.

Without raising ticket prices, Sale says they want to make prom a magical event to prevent students from not attending because of financial reasons. Allegro’s theme this year for prom is the Enchanted Forest and they’re hoping to make the theme come alive.

If you’d like to help Sale and her performing arts students have the best prom they can have you can click here to donate and become a Classroom Champion.

All donations are tax-deductible.

Donors Choose collects your money, then buys the items and sends them to the teacher. This ensures that your donation is used for our area teachers.

Copyright 2024 WCSC. All rights reserved.

JOINT BASE CHARLESTON, S.C. --

A team of Reservists from the Royal Air Force was hosted by the U.S. Air Force Reserve’s 315th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron to deepen each others’ expertise and maintain their ongoing partnership during a training event at Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina, March 1-3, 2024.

Eleven members of the Royal Auxiliary Air Force’s 4626 Squadron, a medical evacuation unit based at RAF Brize Norton, Oxfordshire, England, trained on combat casualty care, air transport procedures, and emergency medical care alongside members of the U.S. Air Force Reserve 315th AES, located here.

Throughout the training, participants from both the U.S. and U.K. exchanged best practices, refined their medical skills, and strengthened their teamwork through simulated scenarios meant to replicate real-world emergencies, with the aim to familiarize each other so that they can work cohesively in the event of real-world need.

Wing Commander Lorrie Lawton, Officer Commanding of 4626 Squadron, emphasized the shared mission between the U.K. and the U.S. in aeromedical evacuations, highlighting the importance of joint exercises and training to enhance operational effectiveness.

“I think what our troops have learned is actually how similar we are,” said Lawton. “The U.K. and the U.S. have the same mission when we're doing aero-meds—We're getting our personnel back home. In previous conflicts, we've always been working closely with our U.S. allies, so being able to do exercises and training together with our sister squadron, we find, is absolutely vital for us.”

Aeromedical evacuation plays a crucial role in the Air Force Reserve's mission, transferring injured service members to locations where they can receive more advanced medical care. The training involved directly integrating members of 4626 into 315th AES aircrews, where they could practice and familiarize working in combined air evac teams on potentially unfamiliar aircraft.

“In future operations we have with [4626], they will be easier to adapt to working together in a more congruent atmosphere,” said Lt. Col. Jeffrey Fox, evaluator with the 315th AES. “Interoperability with 4626 is working together, we are learning their medical systems and our medical system so that we can operate seamlessly together in an operational environment.”

Interoperability

In a time of war or humanitarian need, RAF and USAF aeromedical evacuation units can be interoperable. This means that they are able to evacuate each other’s injured service members to a higher echelon of medical care: Injured U.S. service members and medical personnel may fly on British aircraft when being evacuated, and vice versa.

This training partnership allows members of both Air Forces to best do that, by familiarizing each other in differences in aircraft and procedures.

“Interoperability means that, if we are out in a theater of operations, we can work on any aircraft that is presented to us,” said Lawton.

The 315th saw benefit in how the 4626 could adapt and operate leanly when needed.

“I think the biggest takeaway from 4626 for our members at the 315th was that they are able to adapt to their patients in a quicker manner than we are,” said Fox. “And I think that's something that we can learn from and how to utilize smaller aircrews to adapt to a quicker response time for our injured service members.”

One of the key highlights of the training was familiarization on the C-17 Globemaster III aircraft. While the Air Forces of both countries operate the C-17 as a strategic transport aircraft, there are some minor differences in how air evac teams of each use medical equipment on the aircraft, for instance, with use of aircraft oxygen and electrical systems for patient care.

The Reserve Tie and Partnership

As Reservists in the Royal Auxiliary Air Force, and like their American counterparts, members of 4626 also have civilian careers, primarily in medical fields. Reservists of both respective Air Forces have a shared understanding of what it’s like to maintain both a civilian and military career.

“Having these really close relationships with our sister squadron, I think, is absolutely vital, and we need to keep on doing this,” said Lawton. “We need to keep supporting our Reservist friends as well… The similarities when you're talking to people are absolutely saying the difficulties they have trying to juggle things with the Reserves, work, home, all the rest of it.”

Lawton said that Reserve members maintaining a civilian career outside of the military actually gives them several advantages, especially in the medical expertise they bring to the military.

“Every single one of the personnel on my squadron are absolutely the highest trained from the National Health Service, so each of them are clinically current, and they are highly qualified,” said Lawton. “I would fly with any one of my personnel because I know they've had the best training, the best experience, and the best education that the NHS can offer, which means that we can give the best care for the patients that we're flying. Because they're civilians, and have civilian jobs that actually gives them an edge.”

The event provided an opportunity to continue to enhance training at home.

“Seeing what you do differently, and if there's a way that we can take some of the things that you do, the kit that you use, the processes that you do, and if we can take that back and make what we do better, I think that'll be great thing,” said Corporal Jim Hancox, paramedic with 4626. “And also to make some friends and hopefully come across people again in the future.”

Those personal connections deepen the relationship as well.

“Having that relationship with a sister squadron is absolutely vital, so that if you're deployed and you see somebody from the 315th, you know that they are your family,” said Lawton. “And actually, when you deploy, that's what you need around you is your family.”

Both teams wish for the partnership to continue to remain close.

“I think our relationship will keep on growing and developing,” said Lawton. “The more that we have time with each other, the more those friendships will develop and grow. I've already seen people that were over with us in the UK and gave us a big hug. Those friendships will keep growing and enduring, and that's what I want to take forward with this.”

4626 Squadron is a unit of the Royal Auxiliary Air Force, the U.K.’s equivalent to the U.S. Air Force Reserve. Its mission as Medical Reserves is to provide personnel to the RAF and Defence Medical Services operational medical capabilities, including aeromedical evacuation and pre-hospital, primary and secondary healthcare.

The 315th AES is a component of the U.S. Air Force Reserve 315th Airlift Wing, located at Joint Base Charleston. JB Charleston served as an ideal setting for the joint training, with modern facilities and similar mission sets to RAF Brize Norton, both as large cargo and air mobility bases.

For more information on the 315th Airlift Wing, visit 315aw.afrc.af.mil

North Carolina has welcomed a long list of new restaurants in the last year, especially in the Queen City.

With a buzzing culinary scene like Charlotte’s, you’ve probably lost count of all the new restaurants that have opened in the city.

Already this year, almost 90 new spots have opened or announced plans to open around the area. But one trendy place to eat has been named the best new restaurant in North Carolina.

As part of its annual South’s Best Awards, Southern Living revealed the best new eateries in every state across the region.

Of all the delicious new restaurants calling North Carolina home, Salted Melon Market & Eatery in Charlotte received the title for the top new spot.

The fast-casual restaurant, located in South End, opened back in 2022. Run by the team behind Reid’s Fine Foods, Salted Melon Market is part market and part restaurant for those that want to grab a bite to go or dine in for a meal. Plus, there’s also a bar with creative cocktails, beer and wine.

“Salted Melon is a one-stop-shop for Charlotte food lovers. This market-restaurant-hybrid not only serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, and fully-prepped meals to go, it also has a gourmet grocery store filled with products you won’t find at your local supermarket,” Southern Living’s report says.

“Menu items lean toward the healthy side, with lots of vegetables and whole grains, like the Healthy Farmer, a quinoa bowl with spinach, a six-minute egg, bruleed goat cheese, red bell peppers, avocado, and pear vinaigrette.”

The restaurant also hosts live music nights, with performances from local artists every week.

If you’re curious, Southern Living picked Vern’s in Charleston as the best new restaurant to try in South Carolina.

You can find all the other top new restaurants in the South, and the full list of awards online at SouthernLiving.com.

Location: 100 W Worthington Ave Suite 107, Charlotte, NC 28203

Menu

Cuisine: American, cocktails, vegetarian

Instagram: @saltedmelonmarket

This story was originally published March 6, 2024, 11:00 AM.