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Face Lift Center - Kingsport, TN
Kingsport Plastic Surgeon Doctors for Face Lift
Type of Physician: Plastic Surgeon
What is a Plastic Surgeon?
A certification by the Board of Plastic Surgery; practitioners deal with the repair and reconstruction of defects of form and function of the skin and its underlying systems, with emphasis on the head and neck, the upper and lower limbs, the breast, and the external genitalia. It includes aesthetic surgery of structures with undesirable form.
Specialty: Plastic Surgery
Common Name:
Plastic Surgeon Doctors in Kingsport *
New Horizon Plastic Surgery
Sam W Huddleston IV MD
Lovett P Reddick MD
Plastic Sgy Ctr East Tennesee
Jim N Brantner MD
ETSU Physicians & Associats Sgy
John J Bandeian MD
Cosmetic Surgery Associates PC
Cosmetic Surgery Associates PC
Kingsport, Tennessee
Face lift facts
Other Related Face Lift Articles
Emergency Contact for Kingsport
Nearby Kingsport Hospitals *
Holston Valley Medical Center
Healthsouth Rehabilitation Hosp
Indian Path Medical Center
Franklin Woods Community Hosp
Quillen Rehabilitation Hospital
Bristol Regional Medical Center
Select Specialty Hospital
Johnson City Medical Center
James H Quillen VA Medical Ctr
Woodridge Hospital
Sycamore Shoals Hospital
Lonesome Pine Hospital
Norton Community Hospital
Mountain View Regional Med Ctr
Wellmont Hawkins Memorial Hosp
Greene Valley Developmental Ctr
Laughlin Memorial Hospital
Unicoi County Memorial Hospital
Lee Regional Medical Center
Takoma Regional Hospital
The Laurels
Russell County Medical Center
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.


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Old English neahgebur (West Saxon), nehebur (Anglian) "neighbor," from neah "near" (see nigh) + gebur "dweller," related to bur "dwelling" (see bower). Common Germanic compound (cf. Old Saxon nabur, Middle Dutch naghebuur, Dutch (na)bur, Old High German nahgibur, Middle High German nachgebur, German Nachbar). Good neighbor policy attested by 1937, but good neighbor with reference to U.S. policy toward Latin America was used by 1928 by Herbert Hoover.
1580s, from neighbor (n.). Related: Neighbored; neighboring.

subset: commoncrawl


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|ESCORT MobileTV
|Have Questions? Call Our Experts: 800-964-3138
|Introductory Price: $99.95
"I use MobileTV all the time... It works great." - nikesens on ESCORT Radar Forum
What's in The Box
System Requirements
Set Up
The ESCORT MobileTV receiver requires an initial charge for it to work correctly. To charge the device, simply connect the small end of the USB charging cable (included) to the ESCORT MobileTV receiver and plug the other end into a standard USB jack on a computer or other charging device. Please allow it to charge for approximately 3-5 hours on this initial charge. The red charging light will turn green when fully charged.
Battery Charging
For maximum viewing time, recharge the battery before each use, until the charging light turns green. While viewing Live TV, you can go to the Settings menu to check battery % charge remaining, or simply tap the screen while viewing to bring up a charge level indicator. Note - The ESCORT MobileTV is not designed for passthrough charging.
Dyle™ mobile TV is a service that gives Escort MobileTV customers the ability to watch live, local broadcast television in select U.S. metropolitan areas.
Dyle™ mobile TV is only available in those select metropolitan areas, and not all channels are available in all cities. See reception map at
Dyle™ mobile TV service is currently available in the following markets: Atlanta, GA | Austin, TX | Baltimore, MD | Birmingham, AL | Boston, MA | Charlotte, NC | Chicago, IL | Cincinnati, OH | Cleveland, OH | Columbus, OH | Dallas, TX | Dayton, OH | Denver, CO | Detroit, MI | Greenville, SC | Houston, TX | Jacksonville, FL | Kansas City, MO | Knoxville, TN | Las Vegas, NV | Los Angeles, CA | Miami, FL | Minneapolis, MN | Montgomery, AL | New York, NY | Orlando, FL | Philadelphia, PA | Phoenix, AZ | Portland, OR | Raleigh, NC | Salt Lake City, UT | San Francisco, CA | Seattle, WA | St. Louis, MO | Tampa, FL | Tulsa, OK | Washington, DC | West Palm Beach, FL
Coverage may vary across participating markets and by zip code within a market. More stations and markets will continue to be added. For up-to-date information on what signals may be available in your area, please check the Dyle™ interactive coverage map at www.dyle.tv/coverage-map
If you are in a region that does not broadcast this type of digital programming, the ESCORT MobileTV will not scan or receive any signals since they are not present. Several variables can affect signal strength - including your proximity to the TV broadcast transmitting antenna, geographic terrain, and whether you are inside or outside.
For details and more information, refer to FAQ at http://www.dyle.tv/faqs
ESCORT MobileTV utilizes the "iDTV USA" app from the Apple App Store. To get started, simply search for this app and install it on your device. Once installed, the iDTV application will communicate with your ESCORT MobileTV device.
Watch Live Digital TV Broadcasts
Once you've downloaded the app and installed it, plug the ESCORT MobileTV receiver into your device and launch the app.
NOTE: If you launch the app without plugging the ESCORT MobileTV receiver into the device, you will get a brief error message letting you know the device is not connected.
Operating the ESCORT MobileTV
Automatic Channel Scanning
ESCORT MobileTV will automatically select the location you are in through the location services feature on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch. If the location services feature is disabled on your device, you can still manually select your location before performing an automatic scan.
Go to the "Settings>Scan Channels" to select your metropolitan area, and start the scan. Once the scanning is done, there will be a Channel List generated which can be found on Live TV.
Locations and Channel List
You can create auto-scan locations if you travel to other regional areas where Dyle™ broadcast is available. Simply go to the "Settings>Sort Channels" page to manually sort your channel list. You can arrange your favorite channels so that they are close to one another for easier channel switching.
Pause Resume
You can select Pause and Resume for up to ten minutes during Live TV.
Battery Switching
While viewing Live TV on an iPad you can extend viewing time by selecting which battery (device or iPad) powers the MobileTV device. Go to "Settings>Battery" to select your preference.
Enjoy Your Program
It's that easy using ESCORT MobileTV.
Warranty and Service
iPhone is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.
ESCORT Overview


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Kenya stunned the Sevens All Blacks on the same day they edged South Africa. But they just failed in the final against England.
Kenya were a second away from a historic first series tournament win but England turned the ball over with time up on the clock and scored to level 19-all. The heartbreak was evident and the Kenyans folded in the first minute of extra time when England scored to take the win and the title 24-19.
Kenya led 19-12 at the break and controlled the second half and seemed to have done enough for a glorious result but two sin-binnings in the last three minutes proved costly, as did confusion about the time left. The televisions clock showed time up but the stadium clock showed 25 seconds. It was in those 25 seconds that Kenya coughed up the ball and England took full advantage.
Hosts New Zealand lead Kenya 14-0 at half-time, but the most popular team at the tournament were stunning in their comeback to score after the hooter to tie it up 14-all.
And then the more physical and desperate Kenyans scored within a minute in the sudden death to win 21-14.
Earlier Kenya won the quarter-final 21-20 against a Bok team that scored four tries but failed to land a kick.
On day one the Boks only won one match in three but went through on points difference. In the quarter-final four tries would usually be enough for victory but Philip Snyman had an awful day with the boot and couldn't find his radar.
New Zealand, beaten in the semi-final, were too good for Australia 24-5 in the quarter-final. The Kiwis produced their best tournament performance in the third and fourth play-off, beating Samoa 17-7.
Samoa and England, the two most impressive teams, met in the semi-final and England won 21-19.
Corne Hendricks (two) and Stephan Dippenaar gave the Boks a 15-7 lead at the break before Willy Ambaka reduced the lead to just one point. Chris Dry stretched the Boks lead to six points but with two minutes to Ambaka scored his second and Biko Adema added the two points for a famous African win.


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Unfortunately Bolle DeSoto TRU RX Perscription Sun Glasses is no longer carried by OpticsPlanet. You can also explore other items in the Prescription Sunglasses w/Single Vision Lenses category yourself to try and find the perfect replacement for you!
This model of Bolle Rx Sunglasses is discontinued and no longer available. Please, choose from our wide selection of Serengeti, Ray Ban, ESS and other brand name Prescription Sunglasses on our site.


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K redewin this as all info
K redewin this as all info and comments I wrote earlier seem to have vanished :(
I am a happy go lucky aging old maid who enjoys music and seeing concerts with a good bud who Loves Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers as much as me! Joined fan club hoping they would have meet and greets for members, haven't read of anything hmm..
Attending the Budweiser Gardens show June 18th, besides the having to do over this,,,,the waiting is the hardest part!
I am stuck in the 80's music, loved it all and classic rock...anyways bless and pray for peace!


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5 Black Fashion Icons Who Influence Our Style
Amber Williams | 1/9/2014, 6:18 p.m.
None of us are 100% original in our style. Humans just aren't that creative. Let's be honest. We're inspired by people, places and things. People, especially, create possibilities in clothing that a blouse on a rack just can't accomplish.
As black women continue to make strides in music, media and beauty, it's worth noting that, in the process, their fashion sense serves to inspire our own style. Here are 5 black fashion icons that do this exactly right, every time.
Janelle Monae
The feminist fashionista takes advantage of every public opportunity to make a fashion or beauty statement. Her message? I'm electric. Her signature complement? A shiny coif atop the usual black and white form-fitting pant and top separate ensemble. She is consistently true to herself, her style and her music. The girl can make even sneaker wedges look good. Now that's power.
Tracee Ellis Ross
Tracee has this sort of understated old time grace, unexpectedly mixed with quirkiness and edge. She blends oversized skirts with sheer blouses, wild hair and red lips. Or fitted 60s-style dresses beyond the knee with shimmer clutches and exotic jewelry. Or even better, structured blazers with unstructured bottoms. Her fashion sense doesn't make sense, which is why we're so inspired to take risks just by looking at her.
Michelle Obama
Since her inauguration as FLOTUS, Michelle has graced the cover of countless magazines including Vogue, Essence, Time, Glamour and Ebony. She has single-handedly put several designers on the map like Jason Wu, Tracy Reese, Isabel Toldeo and Thom Browne. Through her outfit selections, we are told that true style does not require the overexposure of skin.
June Ambrose
Initially known as a music video stylist for Missy Elliot, Puffy, Busta Rhymes, R. Kelly and Jay-Z, June has become one of the premier fashion-forward stylists to the stars. With her extraordinarily unique style, we are reminded, among other things, that turbans and fur hats really do work with balloon pants and 7-inch platform boots.
Marie Denee
Marie, creator of The Curvy Fashionista blog, is one of the most influential plus-sized fashion bloggers in the industry. Her style and spirit inspires women with curves to not only embrace their figure, but to also rock the latest and greatest of trends. In 2013, she graced the cover of Daily Venus Diva and appeared on The Ricki Lake Show.
What black fashion icons inspire you? Whose style do you regularly channel?
Join the conversation on The Psychology of Style Facebook page.


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The following graphic compares the cost of living between Oxford, United Kingdom and the Aberdeen, United Kingdom and assumes earnings of $50,000 in the base city.
If you are earning 50,000 British Pounds in Oxford, United Kingdom you would need to earn 47,608 British Pounds in the Aberdeen, United Kingdom to maintain the same standard of living.
Currency in British Pounds
United Kingdom


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(Editor's note: These are the codes for the magistrate court docket cases being published in The Coal Valley News. Please do not contact the courthouse if you do not know what the code means. You may contact the newspaper at 304-369-1165 or go to the Boone County Courthouse and request to look at the case. All cases are public record. The docket is subject to change. This information is only what was picked up at the courthouse on Friday. The codes are also listed online at www.coalvalleynews.com in the legals section of the Web site. Click on "legals" at the top of the Web page.)
BCS- Burning Closed Season
BV-Boat Violation
CDL- CDL Violation
CM- Crossing Median
CS-Posession Cont/Sub.
CSL-Possession Cont/Sub. Less Than 15 Grams
DA-Domestic Assault
DB-Domestic Battery
DC- Disorderly Conduct
DE- Defective Equipment
DOP – Destruction of Property
DR- Drag Racing
DTAG- No Dog Registration
DTAX-Failure to pay dog tax
DUI-Driving Under the Influence
DUI2-Driving Under the Influence-2nd Offense
DUI3- Driving Under the Influence-3rd Offense
DUID-Driving Under the Influence with Death
DUIW-Driving Under the Influence with Injury
DWOT-Dog Warden-other
FDC-Failure to Drive with Due Care
FID-Fake I.D.
FISH-Fishing Violation
FMC-Failure to Maintain Control
FOTD- Failure to Obey Traffic Control Device
FSY- Failure to Stop and Yield
FTS-Field Tax Stamp Violation
FV-Fire Arm Violation
GL-Grand Larceny
GV-Game Violation
HIT-Hit and Run
ILC-Improper Lane Change+
IP-Improper Passing
IT-Improper Turning
LC-Left of Center
MVI-Motor Vehicle Inspection
NCR-No Child Restraint
NFC-No Flag Car
NPOI-No Proof of insurance
NRV-N Rabies Vaccine
OAC-Open Alcohol Container
OO-Over Weight, Over Width, Over Length
OPD-Open Dump
OWS-One Way Street
PFE-Permitting Fire to Escape
PI-Public Intoxication
PL-Petit Larceny
PSC-P.S.C. Stamp Violation
PV- Parking Violation
RD-Reckless Driving
REF-Refusal to Weight
REG-Registration Violation
SB-Seat belt Violation
SBM-Sell Beer/Alcohol to Minor
SBMN-Sell Non-Intoxicating Beer to Minor
SL-Shop Lifting
SL2-ShopLifting 2
SL3-Shoplifting 3
SP2-Speeding 2nd Offense
SP3- Speeding 3rd offense
SPCZ-Speeding Construction Zone
SPV-State Park Violation
SRD-Driving Susp/Revoked for DUI
SRD2-Driving Susp/ Revoked for DUI 2nd Offense
SRD3-Driving Susp/Revoked for DUI 3rd Offense
SRO-Driving Susp/Revoked non DUI
SRO2-Driving Susp/Revoked non DUI 2nd Offense
SRO3-Driving Susp/ Revoked non DUI 3rd Offense
SUV-Strike Unattended Vehicle
TCD-traffic Control Device Run Red Light/SIG
TFR-Too Fast for Road Conditions
TOBS-Tobacco Sale of Gift
TOBU-Tobacco Use of Possession
UC-Underage Consumption
USY-Unlicensed Salvage Yard
WC-Worthless Check
WO-Wrongful Occupation


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thisbjgz wrote:I don't understand. Yes he's a huge reason why we won those 2 chips...yes you were a huge #2 for us..from 2008-2010..now? You have lost that fire and you are no longer the 2nd best player on the team...does it make you any worst? no..he should feel flattered because we ALL believe that he's the most lethal player coming off the bench now by far. (maybe other than Crawford/Manu)..plus the fact he's STILL going to finish games and play close to starter minutes anyway..so what the !@@! is the fuss Pau? Shut up about it already.
^^ You've got to be fair about this though. If you read the first line of the article posted, this was a response to a direct question about the subject. What do you expect him to say? "Hell, yeah, I want to continue to come off the bench permanently"? I don't think any starter in the league would respond that way.
It's not as if Pau is holding a press conference to say, "I shouldn't come off the bench." He's just saying he doesn't want to do it permanently, but he'll do it for now for the sake of what is good for the team. He's doing his job.
I don't think the future bodes well for the two parties but for now this is a great solution and he's going with it.


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Registration now open for Spelunking Trip to Colorado Bend State Park
Wanna get a little dirty? Join the Outdoor Recreation Program as we venture into the caves at Colorado Bend State Park. We'll be helping out the Texas Speleological Society in their efforts to keep Texas caves user friendly. No experience is needed for this awesome adventure into the world of spelunking! Date: February 8-10 Sign Ups begin: January 16 Cost: $50.00 for students, $60.00 for faculty/staff, $70.00 for non-affiliates For more information visit shsu.edu/outdoors or call 936-294-3361.
- Getting Started
- Majors & Programs
- Admissions
- Campus Life & Culture
- Services & Resources
- Athletics
- About SHSU


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The following arrests were reported by the Kinston Department of Public Safety:
Christopher Dewayne Vines, 19, 201 Rouse Chapel Road, Ayden, Dec. 15, felony possess/concealing weapons, misdemeanor possess/conceal weapons, misdemeanor all traffic. Bond: $5,000. Arresting officer: J. Eubanks.
Daniel Musse, 20, 3200 Carey Road, Kinston, Dec. 17, misdemeanor contempt of court. Bond: $300. Arresting officer: P. Bielby.
Keith Lindell Williams, 19, 903 Herbert Drive, Kinston, Dec. 17, misdemeanor assault on a female. Bond: $500. Arresting officer: D. Hardy.
Tyrone Spencer, 46, 127 Brandy Lane, La Grange, Dec. 18, misdemeanor driving while impaired, misdemeanor driving while license revoked. Bond: $500. Arresting officer: C. Coulombe.
Joshua Scott Remley, 23, 6534 Skeeter Pond Road, Grifton, Dec. 24, 14 counts failure to appear/probation violation, misdemeanor false report to police station. Bond: $100,500. Arresting officer: J. Hewitt.
Shelton Jerrod Mason, 21, 1503 Perry Park Drive, Kinston, Dec. 25, misdemeanor trespassing. Bond: $300. Arresting officer: P. Bielby.
Thomas Henry Palmer, 32, 4025 Lemuel Farm Road, Fayetteville, Dec. 25, misdemeanor simple possession of schedule VI, misdemeanor possess drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor carry concealed weapon. Bond: $15,000. Arresting officer: K. Royer.
Mark Allen Boyd, 30, 3787 U.S. 258 N., Kinston, Dec. 25, misdemeanor possess stolen property. Bond: $500. Arresting officer: K. Royer.
Thomas Henry Palmer, 32, 4025 Lemuel Farm Road, Fayettevile, Dec. 25, misdemeanor possess stolen property, felony possess firearm by felon, misdemeanor driving while license revoked. Bond: $16,000. Arresting officer: K. Royer.
Devonta Lamar Brown, 27, 421 First Ave., Trenton, Dec. 27, misdemeanor flee accident (passenger), misdemeanor driving while license revoked. Bond: $500. Arresting officer: J. Hewitt.


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A special roundtable of Hurricane Sandy has been organized for the Annual Meeting in San Francisco. On Saturday, November 17th from 12:15 to 1:30 PM in Golden Gate 7. Gregory Button, Anthony Oliver-Smith, Susanna Hoffman, Kate Browne, Melissa Checker, Roberto Barrios, and Alexa Dietrich will discuss the hurricane from a variety of perspectives. Please join us in sharing your opinions and perspectives.
Filed under: Annual Meeting Tagged: | AAA Annual Meeting, Alexa Dietrich, Anthony Oliver-Smith, Gregory Button, Hurricane #Sandy, Kate Browne, Melissa Checker, Roberto Barrios, Susanna Hoffman


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Pro Rebounder Adjustable Poolside Basketball Game
|Eligible for Free Shipping on Orders $49 or More! (see promotion details)
|Members of The League get 5% back when you spend $100! (see promotion details)
Product Details
Perfect for active children, the Poolmaster® Pro Rebounder adjustable poolside basketball game features a hoop that adjusts from 40" to over 6' tall! The set includes a sturdy base that can be filled with water or sand, a 14" PVC hoop, a durable polyethylene net, an all-weather backboard and a Classic Pro game ball with inflating needle.
- Sturdy 2" PVC pole adjusts to 3 different heights (40", 54" and 74")
- Polyform game base can be filled with water or sand
- Fully-extended game height reaches over 6' tall
- 14" PVC hoop with durable, hand-woven polyethylene net
- Classic Pro game ball and inflating needle included
- All-weather hard-body backboard
- Dimensions: W 34" x H 74" x D 21"
- Backboard Dimensions: W 34" x H 25.5"
- Age: 8+ years
- 1-year manufacturer's warranty against defects


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Bosch Aerotwin Flat Set A310S 26/19
Bosch Aerotwin Flat Set A310S 26/19
The Bosch Aerotwin Flat Set A310S 26/19 provides a clearer, smoother and quieter wiping performance than conventional wiper blades. Features built in aerodynamic spoiler and new technological tensioned metal strip for precise uniform distribution of pressure along the wiping edge. This helps to keep the blade closer to the windscreen, ensuring clear vision at high speeds and reduced wind noise.
Bosch Aerotwin Flat Set A310S 26/19 Extra Info
- Longer service life due to uniform contact pressure
- Fewer problems with insects and stubborn dirt thanks to constant force distribution
- Flatter aerodynamic shape reduces wind noise and provides less obstruction to driver's vision
- Built-in spoiler keeps the blade closer to the windscreen for clear vision at high speeds
- Manufactured to the same high quality standards as those fitted by vehicle manufacturers as original equipment
- Simple fitting instructions supplied
- Pre-fitted connector - ready to attach straight out of the box
How can I get it?
Click & Collect
Delivery not available
- Blades fitted from only �2, sets from �3
- Fully trained professionals


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Club competitions
National team competitions
'I love this team' was the simple response of Austria Coach Werner Sallomon in the wake of watching his team take gold and being crowned champions of U20 European Championship Men 2010 Division B on home soil after a hard fought 71-66 win against Sweden.
It was party time in Oberwart at the U20 European Championship Men 2010 Division B after Sweden and home town favourites Austria, in front of 1.000 enthusiastic fans, celebrated their new status after gaining promotion to Division A with wins over Poland and Bulgaria.
The hosts were thrilled and also relieved after getting past a strong Bulgaria team 76-71 with a superb 13-0 start to the second half very much the key as was their containment of Bulgarian star Aleksandar Georgiev who could only muster ten points.
Austria hosted their under-20 counterparts Sweden and split a pair of friendly games.
Both teams are getting ready for the U20 European Championship Division B Men, which will be held in Oberwart and Güssing, Austria, from July 14-24.
Idrottens Hus, 11473 Stockholm, SWETel.:
+46 (8) 6996000Fax:
+46 (8) 6996306Email:
President: Hans Von UthmannSecretary General: Lena Wallin-KantzyPress contact: Johannes Wohlert


text:
Cheap SFD to Seville flights
Popular Flights from San Fernando de Apure, Venezuela
Top San Fernando de Apure Flights to US Destinations
Top San Fernando de Apure International Destinations
Popular Flights from Seville, Spain
Top Seville Flights to US Destinations
Top Seville International Destinations
SFD to SVQ Route Map
San Fernando de Apure to Seville Flights, Stats and Airplanes
Route information for flights from Las Flecheras to San Pablo.
4,334.33 miles
SVQ - San Pablo Airlines
Browse the most popular airlines servicing the Seville (SVQ) airport. Visit their flights pages to learn more about the most popular routes these carriers fly.


text:
Writers Profile
Screen Name: Erin leMaine
Erin leMaine has published 2 items on The Spoof.
Check out Erin leMaine's:
Latest Spoof News Story: Saturday 29th November 2003
Spoofing since: Saturday 29th November 2003
Homepage: http://pub65.ezboard.com/bteentheatre
Location: CA
Erin leMaine hasn't written anything in a while, so his/her news feed is seriously out of date!
If you want the latest up-to-the-minute spoof news, check out all our rss feeds.
While you're here, why not check our other Top Writers?
And if you've still got time on your hands, consider joining us as a writer, and make up your very own news stories!
Monsanto... Very Fishy Indeed!After dumping two tons of genetically modified fish into the Atlantic, anyone henceforth fishing in any ocean or sea anywhere in the world will have to buy a licence from Monsanto ... or be sued.
Mailing List
Get Spoof News in your email inbox!


text:
Tennessee Education Lottery Scholarship
Frequently Asked Questions about the Lottery Scholarship
The Tennessee Education Lottery Scholarship program is administered by the Tennessee Student Assistance Corporation (TSAC) and is funded by the Tennessee Lottery Education Act. There are five scholarships within the Tennessee Education Lottery Scholarship Program available to JSCC students:
Hope Scholarship
General Assembly Merit Scholarship (GAMS)
Aspire Award
Hope Access Grant (Access)
Non-Traditional Hope Scholarship
The application for all lottery scholarships is the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).
In order to allow sufficient time for processing, we suggest the following application deadlines for the lottery scholarship:
Jun 15th - fall semester
Nov 15th - spring semester
Feb 1st - summer semester
However, JSCC will continue to process lottery scholarships through the following state deadlines:
Sep 1st - fall semester
Feb 1st - spring and summer semesters
These are lottery deadlines only. Please refer to Financial Aid Deadlines for all other deadlines.
LOTTERY FORMS and LINKS
How to Change the Institution for Lottery - Making this change online is faster, and is the preferred method for changing the institution. If you are unable to change the institution online, you can print the Change of Institution form, complete the form, and bring it to the Financial Aid Office.
Change of Enrollment Status Use this form to request permission to drop and/or withdraw from courses PRIOR to doing so. If you failed to follow proper procedure (requesting prior permission to drop and/or withdraw), you can use this form, along with an explanation of your failure to request prior permission.
Notification of Grade Change Use this form to notify our office of a grade change. This must be done within 30 days of the grade change.
Request for Leave of Absence
Request for Exemption from Timely Enrollment
TELS Acknowledgement Letter Explanation of policies & procedures
TELS Regain Form Use this form to request regain of scholarship (ONE-time option which can ONLY be used at a benchmark semester)
TELS Repeat Form Use this form to utilize a repeat grade (ONE-time option; DO NOT complete until the repeated grade is known)
TELS Appeals and Exceptions Process
Guide for Non-Traditional Lottery Students
Lottery Tidbits
Quick Reference Information
Terms to Know
For more detailed information, visit the TSAC website - click here!
Download the latest version of Adobe Acrobat if you do not already have it installed.


text:
See your color on these designs right now!
Enter your colors here, then click the icon below any design to preview it in your colors.
Recommended Just For You
Customer Raves & Reviews
Perfect save the dates!
I loved this website! Very easy to navigate and tons of designs to choose from! Love the personalization options and they are very affordable. The magnets I ordered were everything I had hoped for and more!
Amazing quality
When I recieved the package the cards were in a beautiful blue box and neatly organized. The quality was great more then I expected. I would recommend this product and company to anyone who is looking for a product they want to be proud of.
Awesome quality and service
The designer did an awesome job making several changes to the template that I requested. Overall, my save the dates look awesome, and they're just what I wanted.


text:
We are sorry, this product is currently not available.
Ready-To-Hang, Made in the USA
For more ideas check out jenna snyder-phillips art transforms a 400-square-foot apartment
Shape: Square
Material Name: glass, wood frame, 12-color pigment ink, high resolution acid-free uv-resistant paper, foam core, craft paper, metal hangers
Content: glass, wood, paper, foam, metal
Finish Name: Grey, beige, black
If your order is damaged or defective, please let us know within 7 days and we will refund you the cost of the product excluding any shipping costs. Returns are not accepted on sale products, custom items, or special orders. We encourage you to thoroughly examine all items upon receiving your order. If you have any questions, please contact our Customer Care team as soon as possible.
All damage claims must be received within 72 hours of item's arrival. Please let us know by phone or email. Digital snapshots of the damages and also the packing/boxes are required for all damaged items so that we can understand how the damage occurred. Please send us snapshots of the damage via email.
Email: email@example.com
Phone: 877-223-7844
1 of 6
1 of 6


text: Buying gifts can be a pain in the ass, plain and simple. And here at CI we're all about you, the people. It's in our blood. That's why we decided to step in and make the gift buying process easy as pie. After much arguing, debating, and a little office fisticuffs, we weeded out the weaklings and came up with a stout list of top-notch gifts. The best of the best is all here, so regardless of the occasion, we've got just the thing. Short of a silver platter, it doesn't get much better. You can thank us later.


text:
After being swept at East Duplin two days earlier, Dixon volleyball coach Heather Moore was happy the Bulldogs next had to face a road test at Southwest.
Not because the Stallions are pushovers, far from it.
In fact, Moore expected Southwest to give her Bulldogs all they could handle in what was a spirited rivalry – and still a conference rivalry as both teams moved from the Coastal Plains 1-A to the East Central 2-A under statewide realignment.
And while the match was close on the scoreboard, Dixon never seemed in danger of losing in sweeping the Stallions 25-20, 25-19, 25-21 on Thursday night.
"This was a good one to have after East Duplin because we knew this was going to be a tough match," Moore said. "Even in the third game when it's one point (from being over), they're still fighting tooth and nail to get the ball back.
"We knew that Southwest was going to come ready to play. They always are. We knew everything would come back. They very rarely let a ball hit the floor. You've got to expect it back. But our passing was on tonight for the most part, and we had some hitters that were killing the ball – and serving was pretty good."
It was not a match to remember for the Stallions and coach Bev Marley, although you can bet she'll be showing the film to her players after a performance in which they had just 11 kills – five each by Amanda McCurry and Taylor Marley – while committing 55 passing errors. The norm, Marley said, is 15 to 20 passing errors for a three-set match.
"You're not going to win volleyball games with 55 passing errors. It's just not going to happen. It's disappointing," Marley said. "Ever since we played Croatan we are playing with absolutely no intensity whatsoever.
"It is very, very frustrating. We're young and it's like the young people aren't challenging the people that are making the mistakes. So it's just, uhh, it's just frustrating, extremely frustrating."
It was an odd match, however, because Dixon never led by more than eight in any set and Southwest actually led in the final two sets and was within two points three times in the first set. But even with that the Bulldogs never seemed on the verge of losing control of the match.
"We were at their mercy the entire night," coach Marley said. "We let everything on the court happen. We never gained control of anything. … I'm glad that I have this video. This will be something really good to see."
Moore said one reason the Bulldogs seemed to control play was they never let the Stallions reel off any long scoring runs. Southwest's longest was five straight points while the Bulldogs had several extended scoring streaks, including a 9-0 run in the second set and a closing 10-2 run in the third to seal the win.
"We seemed to win the important ones," Moore said. "Even when it got tight or we got behind by a couple, we knew we could get right back in it."
Dixon was led by Bailie Saeger with 15 kills and Corkie Aquafredda with 9 kills while Carly Rochelle finished with 27 assists, 6 digs, 4 aces and 1 kill.
Dixon jumped out to a 5-0 lead in the first set behind two kills by Saeger, but Southwest closed within two twice before the Bulldogs regained control and pushed their lead to 20-12 after a long shot and a net ball by the Stallions.
Southwest led 7-6 in the second set after a net ball by Dixon, but the Bulldogs then scored nine straight points, including back-to-back aces by Zenora Saelua, to go up 15-7. The Stallions never got closer than five after that.
In the third set, Southwest led 19-15 after an ace by McCurry, but Dixon rallied, outscoring the Stallions 10-2, with the clinching point a kill by Jordan Parker.
The match marked the midpoint of the 10-game league schedule, and at this point everyone is chasing East Duplin (13-0, 5-0). While it's too early for anything to be determined, the loss certainly hurts the Stallions (4-8, 2-3).
"I'm not so sure if we just didn't bury ourselves," coach Marley said. "This might have been the one that we don't come back from. I'm not sure."
Meanwhile, Dixon (6-5, 4-1) picked up a win on the road in the conference to remain one game back of East Duplin.
"Our first goal before we worry about East Duplin again is we've got to win these matches getting up to that so we're still right up there with East Duplin. That's our goal," Moore said. "Right now, we're fighting to second. We've got to stay in second so that when we play them again we've got a chance."
East Duplin travels to Dixon on Oct. 10.
Dixon 25 25 25
Southwest 20 19 21
LEADING PLAYERS—D: Saeger 15 kills, 3 digs; Saelua 5 kills, 4 aces, 3 digs; Aquafredda 9 kills 1 dig; Rochelle 27 assists, 6 digs, 4 aces, 1 kill. SW: McCurry 5 kills; Marley 5 kills. RECORDS—D: 6-5, 4-1, at Croatan on Tuesday. SW: 4-8, 2-3, hosts North Brunswick on Tuesday.


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Kinston officials have kicked off a nearly year-long process of updating the city's planning and zoning laws, known collectively as the Unified Development Ordinance.
The UDO is the manual used by Kinston planners to guide all residential, commercial and industrial development.
The City Council has already appointed a nine-member advisory committee made up of elected officials and civic and business leaders to oversee the process, and the city has hired Dale Holland, owner and president of Holland Consulting Planners Inc. of Wilmington to serve as consultant.
The process of seeking public input began this week.
"The intent is to make this entire process as transparent and open to public as possible," Holland told the members of the council earlier this week.
He said about 13 public meetings are expected to take place between now and May of 2013. The draft UDO will be presented to the City Council and a public hearing will be held after that period.
Planning Director Amanda Engesether said Thursday that public input will be critical in the updating of the UDO.
"We want to make sure the public is involved and stays involved so the end result creates the community that they can be proud of," she said. "The more people involved, the more buy-in that we'll have."
Engesether said the updated UDO will be more "user friendly" for developers. She said requirements would not be "overbearing," but would include "construction and design standards."
A proposal from Holland Consulting Planners includes sample page designs with colorful layouts showing guidelines for parking lots and landscaping.
"We will build this document section by section in concert with the advisory committee," Holland told the council.
City Manager Tony Sears said the updated UDO would be "development friendly," and give officials "better control over the way Kinston looks."
Engesether said the new UDO will include an update to the city's minimum housing code, regulations of the size and scale of signs, and two new zoning districts.
The new districts will be known as the Urban Redevelopment Area, which covers the Mitchelltown and downtown Kinston residential areas west of Mitchell Street, as far north as West Lenoir Avenue, and as far south of the river. The URA includes the city's now-decommissioned power plant and the former Glen Raven Mills textile plant on the western boundary.
Within the Urban Redevelopment Area lies and Arts and Cultural District, bordered by the railroad along Atlantic Avenue, Mitchell Street, the river and the power plant.
Engesether and Holland said the public will be kept abreast of developments and public meetings, with advertisements in local media and regular updates on a website, cityofkinstonudo.org.
David Anderson can be reached at 252-559-1077 or email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter at DavidFreePress.


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Submissions are subject to approval. Please include your contact information, phone number and email address, in your submission for verification. Also, please note that all images must be less than 2mb in size. Any image above that size will not be accepted.


text:
Marlene Lynch has been working to help clean up the Woodhaven subdivision in which she lives.
Now she's happy she has formal support from the city.
Havelock's Board of Commissioners approved new minimum building maintenance standards during its meeting Monday night.
Scott Chase, the city's former planning director who drafted the new standards, described the regulations as a "super ordinance" that would allow the city to go beyond high grass and weeds in demanding that property owners take reasonable care of their homes and yards.
"I fully support Scott's efforts to try to clean up the city because we've been working closely with him since we started a neighborhood watch in Woodhaven to clean up our area," Lynch said during a public hearing before commissioners voted on the new rules.
Lynch said rental homes were falling into disrepair and bringing down property values in the area.
"Together with the neighbors, we have all reported to the city any of those buildings that have been depreciating, the high grass, the trash that's bringing in the rodents, the snakes, shingles falling off, shutters that are down," Lynch said.
Chase, who recently took a new job in the private sector, came back to make a formal presentation to the board during Monday's meeting. Commissioners requested new rules because of what they said were deteriorating structures that were causing hazards in the community and contributing to a decline in real estate values.
"Whatever we do is better than where we are," Mayor Jimmy Sanders said. "We've got a problem that needs to be addressed."
The new rules define varying degrees of concern that would prompt planning department members to write letters to property owners demanding that repairs be done within 30 days. Offending conditions ranged from high grass and weeds to aesthetic issues such as peeling paint and cleanliness to, at worst, actual structural issues or rodent infestations.
Property owners who fail to take corrective actions could ultimately be faced with liens on their property if the city is forced to pay for the repairs.
The new rules cover those in the city limits as well as those in the city's extra territorial jurisdiction, that one-mile circle surrounding the city in which residents pay no taxes but are subject to city regulations.
However, Sanders questioned why the ETJ should be included in the new rules.
"With the changes that were made to annexation laws, why would you include the ETJ," Sanders asked. "Does it still make sense today for us to expend one dollar of city funds on ETJ that the state has said you can't have?"
With that, city attorney Troy Smith recommended that the board go into closed session, citing attorney-client privilege, to discuss the answer.
After five minutes, the board returned, with Commissioner George Liner moving for a vote on the new rules, except that in three months the board would look at the ETJ issue. The board approved the measure 4-1.
Commissioner Jim Stuart voted against, saying he preferred to leave the ETJ out of the new rules, with the possibility of an amendment to add it later.
"They need to take care of what's in town first," Stuart said Tuesday. "Don't put it in to start with if you can't enforce it."
"We weren't going to be able to enforce it with the people we have right now," Stuart said, citing the small staff of the planning department.
In other business during Monday's meeting, the board:
-- heard of changes in operating hours and policy regarding children at the city's recreation facility on Fontana Boulevard. Recreation Director Dave Smith said that Sunday operating times would be reduced to noon to 6 p.m. and that children age 12 years or younger would have to be under the supervision of an adult inside the building.
-- heard that bids for the city's sewer discharge pipe relocation project would be open at 2 p.m. on Tuesday.
-- heard that there are 42 candidates for the vacant planning director position.
-- heard that work had started on Lee Drive as part of the city's $487,000 street paving and maintenance project.
-- accepted $3,250 worth of computer equipment for the Havelock Police Department for use in combating Internet child sexual predators. The equipment was donated through the Havelock Moose Family Center and the Safe Surfin' Foundation.


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Trigger Man
On 5/20/06 at 7:04 am three old friends traveled from New York City to Wilmington, Delaware for a day long hunting excursion. It was planned as a final reunion before one was to be married. The events that transpired that day were more horrific than any of them could have imagined.
Produced by:
Directed by: Ti West
Written by:
Running time: 1hr 20min
|Theaters for Today


text:
Recent North Carolina Mountains Reviews
Above and Beyond
My husband and I have always preferred staying in vacation rentals while traveling, but now that we have a baby, a clean, comfortable, spacious rental is a must. This rental is absolutely immaculate! From the polished concrete floors to the beautiful counters in the kitchen and the sparkling white bathroom, I had no reservations about letting my 9 month old crawl all over the place and explore his temporary home. A vacation rental such as this far exceeds a hotel room when traveling with a baby. The exceptionally accommodating owner made sure we had all the comforts of home, including a brand new pack and play (with sheets), an infant bath tub, a high chair, and a changing table. Other thoughtful touches included a package of baby wipes in the changing table and several baby books displayed on the windowsill near the crib. It made traveling with a baby so easy! There were also locally made muffins and scones, yogurt, and even k-cups for the coffee maker (cream and sugar provided as well). It was so nice not to have to worry about running out in the morning to find a store and purchase these things on day one. The kitchen is well-equipped and we prepared several meals there. The rental is spacious and beautiful. Having a separate bedroom where we could put our baby to sleep in the evenings so that my husband and I could enjoy the evening relaxing by the fire pit or watching tv, without having to tiptoe and whisper was wonderful. We were all so comfortable, we really didn't want to leave! The owner and her family are fabulous people. They truly want their guests to feel at home. They are available if/when you need them, but completely respect your privacy otherwise. The rental is even nicer than the pictures demonstrate. The value of this place is incredible. My family and I love to travel and don't often visit the same place twice, but the beauty of Asheville and the comfort and ease of travel the farmhouse provides has convinced us to return this summer. Thanks Johanna and family!


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Please note this offer is only available to physical shipping addresses in the 48 continental United States (no PO Boxes), and oversize charges still apply on some heavy/large items.


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Looking for Winchester 69A firing pin spring
Discussion in '.22-Rimfire Forum' started by bunker buster, Jul 5, 2012.
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Difference between revisions of "Joan Bauer"
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==Recent news==
==Recent news==
This section displays the most recent stories in a
This section displays the most recent stories in a news search for the term '''Joan + Bauer + Michigan + Legislature'''
:''All stories may not be relevant to this page due to the nature of the search engine.''
:''All stories may not be relevant to this page due to the nature of the search engine.''
{{RSS|feed=http://news.google.com/news?hl=en&gl=us&q=Joan+Bauer+Michigan+Legislature&um=1&ie=UTF-8&output=rss|template=slpfeed|max=10|title=Joan Bauer News Feed}}
{{RSS|feed=http://news.google.com/news?hl=en&gl=us&q=Joan+Bauer+Michigan+Legislature&um=1&ie=UTF-8&output=rss|template=slpfeed|max=10|title=Joan Bauer News Feed}}
Revision as of 23:14, 15 February 2014
|Joan Bauer
|Michigan House of Representatives District 68
|Former member
|In office
|2007 - 2013
|Elections and appointments
|Last election
|November 2, 2010
|First elected
|Term limits
|3 terms
|Prior offices
|Lansing City Council
|Western Michigan University
- 1 Previous offices held
- 2 Voting record
- 3 Committee assignments
- 4 Elections
- 5 Campaign donors
- 6 Campaign contributions
- 7 Recent news
- 8 Scorecards
- 9 External links
- 10 References
Rep. Bauer graduated from Western Michigan University with a major in history and minors in political science and secondary education. Bauer was a high school and adult education government teacher and she served as the Director of Volunteer Services at Ingham Regional Medical Center for 21 years. Bauer is married to Doug Langham, the former Administrator of Vocational Rehabilitation in the Bureau of Workers Compensation in Michigan, and they live on Lansing's Westside.
Previous offices held
In 1995, Bauer was elected as a member at-large to the Lansing City Council, and re-elected in 1999, and 2003, where she served until 2006, when she resigned to run for the Michigan State House of Representatives. Bauer defeated first runner-up Jerry Hollister, the son of former Lansing Mayor David Hollister by nearly six percentage points in the Democratic Primary, garnering 32.83% of the vote. Bauer coasted to victory in the general election by receiving 74% of the vote defeating Republican businessman Harilaos I. Sorovigas.
Voting record
Key votes of 2009-2010
- Click below to see how this representative voted.
- Super Speedway, Lawmakers voting on whether TO EXTEND A SPECIAL TAX PERK for a super speedway.
- Driver Responsibility Fees, Lawmakers voting on whether TO IMPOSE 'driver responsibility fees.'
- Crony Capitalism, Lawmakers voting on whether TO RESTRICT THE RIGHT of shareholders to sell their own stock.
- Right to Work, Lawmakers voting on an amendment SUPPORTING RIGHT-TO-WORK zones.
- Dept. of State Cost-Saving, Lawmakers voting on whether TO SLOW DOWN PROGRESS ON THE SECRETARY OF STATE'S COST-SAVING CONSOLIDATION PLAN.
- Golf Carts, Lawmakers voting on whether TO SUBSIDIZE the production of electric vehicle batteries.
- Home Court Disadvantage, Lawmakers voting on whether TO GIVE MORE TAXING POWER to local government in Kalamazoo so it can finance a taxpayer-subsidized sports arena.
- Fire Safe Cigarettes, Lawmakers voting on whether TO BAN the sale of cigarettes that are not "fire safe."
- Balancing Act, Lawmakers voting on a budget to CUT REVENUE SHARING PAYMENTS to local governments as a way to balance the state budget without raising taxes.
- Balancing Act 2, Lawmakers voting on a cut of less than 3 percent to K-12 school aid payments so as to balance the state budget without tax increases.
- A Good Tax Gone Bad?, Lawmakers voting on the Michigan Business Tax.
- It's From the Children, Lawmakers voting on whether to RAID $90 MILLION from the Michigan Higher Education Student Loan Authority.
- Left Behind, Lawmakers voting on whether TO FINANCE "No Worker Left Behind" with a 59.9 percent increase in general fund spending in the 2009 DELEG budget.
- First Class Schools, Lawmakers voting on whether to keep Detroit Public Schools' "first class" status even though the district no longer meets the population standard.
- Politically Correct Capitalism, Lawmakers voting on whether to INCREASE SUBSIDIES for plug-in traction battery packs used in electric cars.
- Politically Correct Capitalism 2, Lawmakers voting on whether to GIVE SUBSIDIES for Michigan film production.
- Politically Correct Capitalism 3, Lawmakers voting on whether to INCREASE ELECTRIC CAR SUBSIDIES for a subsidiary of a Korean battery company.
- Secret Ballot, Lawmakers voting on whether to keep a SECRET BALLOT for union elections.
- Property Taxes Assaulted Again, Lawmakers voting on whether to allow public schools to EXPAND THE USE OF SINKING FUND property tax spending.
- Sneak Attack, Lawmakers voting on whether to allow public schools to EXPAND THE USE OF SINKING FUND property tax spending.
- Grapes of Wrath, Lawmakers voting on whether TO BAN home shipment of beer and wine to Michigan consumers.
- Subsidize Manufacture of Electric Cars, Lawmakers voting on whether to authorize a refundable Michigan Business Tax credit for makers of plug-in traction battery packs used in electric cars.
- Authorize Special Tax Breaks for Ethanol Gas Stations, Lawmakers voting on whether to authorize a non-refundable Michigan Business Tax credit equal to 30 percent of the costs incurred by a gas station to convert existing pumps and tanks, or acquire new ones that deliver E85 ethanol or biodiesel fuel.
More voting record details
- List of all of Joan Bauer's roll call votes, bills introduced, and floor amendments from MichiganVotes.org (use site's "advanced search" to narrow by date range, issue category and/or keyword).
- List of Joan Bauer's 1 missed roll-call votes
Committee assignments
In the 2011-2012 legislative session, Bauer served on these committees:
- Appropriations
- Statutory Committee on Michigan Capitol, Vice Chair
- Subcommittee on Community Health
- Subcommittee on Education, Vice Chair
- Subcommittee on Higher Education, Vice Chair
In the 2009-2010 legislative session, Bauer served on these committees:
- Appropriations
- Higher Education Appropriations (Chair)
- Community Colleges Appropriation (Vice Chair)
- Economic Development
- Joint Capital Outlay
Bauer won re-election to the District 68 Seat in 2010. He had no primary opposition. He defeated Timothy Moede in the general election on November 2, 2010.
|Michigan House of Representatives, District 68 General election (2010)
|Joan Bauer (D)
|Timothy Moede (R)
On November 04, 2008, Joan Bauer ran for District 68 of the Michigan House of Representatives, beating David Irons and DelRae Finnerty. [1]
Joan Bauer raised $60,219 for her campaign.[2]
|Michigan House of Representatives, District 68
|Joan Bauer (D)
|David Irons (R)
|DelRae Finnerty (UST)
Campaign donors
In 2010, Bauer received $48,939 in campaign donations. The largest contributors are listed below.[3]
|Michigan House of Representatives 2010 election - Campaign Contributions
|Top contributors to Joan Bauer's campaign in 2010
|Michigan Auto Workers
|Blue Cross Blue Shield Of Michigan
|Michigan Education Association
|Michigan Health & Hospital Association
|Michigan Association Of Realtors
|Total Raised in 2010
In 2008 Joan Bauer collected $60,219 in donations. [4]
Her five largest contributors in 2008 were:
|United Automobile Aerospace & Agricultural Implement Workers of America
|Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan
|Michigan Education Association
|Michigan Beer & Wine Wholesalers Association
|DTE Energy
Campaign contributions
Contributions Report from Michigan Secretary of State
Rep. Joan Bauer
S1087 House Office Building
P.O. Box 30014
Lansing, MI 48909-7514
(517) 373-0826
Recent news
This section displays the most recent stories in a Google news search for the term Joan + Bauer + Michigan + Legislature
- All stories may not be relevant to this page due to the nature of the search engine.
- Loading...
Tea Party Scorecard
The Independent Tea Party Patriots, a Michigan Tea Party group, grades the votes of this and every other Michigan legislator on "core tea party issues" in a regularly-updated scorecard. 100% is considered an ideal rating.[5]
January 2011 - March 2012
Joan Bauer received a 15% rating on the January 2011 - March 2012 Tea Party Scorecard.[5]
External links
- Joan Bauer's personal website
- Michigan Legislature - Representative Joan Bauer official government website
- Project Vote Smart legislative profile
- Project Vote Smart biography
- Michigan Votes - Joan Bauer
- Campaign Contributions: 2008, 2006
- Joan Bauer on Facebook
- Joan Bauer on LinkedIn
- ↑ Michigan House of Representatives official election results for 2008
- ↑ Follow the Money's report on Bauer's 2008 campaign contributions
- ↑ followthemoney.org, "2010 contributions," accessed December 23, 2013
- ↑ 2008 contributors to Joan Bauer
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 Michigan Votes, "Tea Party Scorecard Jan 2011-Mar 2012," accessed June 25, 2012
|Political offices
|Preceded by
|Michigan House of Representatives District 68
2007 – 2013
| Succeeded by
Andy Schor (D)
State of Michigan
Lansing (capital)
|Ballot measures
List of Michigan ballot measures | Local measures | School bond issues | Ballot measure laws | Initiative laws | History of I&R | Campaign Finance Requirements | Recall process |
Michigan State Constitution | House of Representatives | Senate | Legislative Service Bureau |
|State executive officers
Governor | Lieutenant Governor | Attorney General | Secretary of State | Treasurer | Auditor General | Superintendent of Public Instruction | Commissioner of Insurance | Director of Agriculture and Rural Development | Director of Natural Resources | Director of Labor and Economic Growth | Chairman of Public Service Commission |
|School boards
Michigan Department of Education | Michigan school districts |
Michigan Supreme Court | Court of Appeals | Circuit Courts | District Courts | Probate Courts | Judicial selection in Michigan |
|Transparency Topics
Freedom of Information Act | Open Records procedures | Transparency Advocates | Transparency blogs | State budget | Taxpayer-funded lobbying associations |
State |
List of Counties |
List of Cities |
List of School Districts |


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Support Home > Digital Charts/ChartKits & FreeBoatingCharts.com > Technical Documents > Using NOAA.gov with Northstar GPS Chart plotters
www.noaa.gov is a great service for the boating community. Anyone can be sure their chart portfolio is complete and up-to-date with the latest NOAA charts. While the service works best when the computer is connected directly to the web site (via the Internet) it can be used in conjunction with any PC equipped with a CD-writer to bring charts to your Northstar GPS Chart plotter.
NOTE: This procedure was suggested and tested by a Maptech customer with a Northstar GPS chart plotter. It has not been tested by Maptech - nor is it a procedure that we directly support.
Step 1: Download the Charts
Visit www.noaa.gov to select the charts you wish to install on your Northstar GPS Chart plotter.
They offer two types of digital charts, RNC (Raster) & ENC (Vector), you will need to download RNC charts.
Follow the directions provided there and you will end up with a zipped folder on your Windows Desktop.
Step 2: Prepare a black CD.
Create a new folder on the root of a blank CD. Rename the folder "BSBChart".
Step 3: Move the chart files to the CD
Open the downloaded zipped folder, there will be numbered folders for each chart your downloaded.
Open all these folders and move all the BSB & KAP files into that BSBChart folder (on the blank CD)
Step 4: Burn the Charts onto a CD disc
Using the software that accompanied your CD writer, create a CD of the charts you have downloaded.
Thus, a valid chart CD should look like:
1. a BSBChart folder in the root of the CD.
2. a collection of .KAP chart files in the BSBChart folder.
3. a collection of .BSB chart files in the BSBChart folder.
Once you have verified this CD structure, write the charts to the CD disc. This will create a BSB Chart CD that can be read by your Northstar GPS Chart plotter.
Step 5: Install the Charts on your Northstar GPS Chart plotter
Take the CD to your vessel, and follow the usual instructions for installing a chart CD. The Northstar GPS Chart plotter will then update its chart portfolio accordingly.
Charts are now on DVD discs
Starting in 2007, all US regions are distributed on DVDs as part of our Chart Navigator and Chart Navigator Pro packages. As Northstar GPS Chartplotters are not equipped with DVD drives, the DVDs included in these packages are not compatible with the Northstar unit.


text:
Here are the apps plus one accessory that I use most often during my down time. I can't guarantee they are best in their class, but I can strongly recommend each one.
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text:
Bob Shiles Staff writer
September 15, 2013
PEMBROKE — About 25 Robesonians on Saturday took advantage of the pleasant weather and spent the morning walking through Pembroke so that food can be available to help feed the hungry.
The walkers participated in the Robeson County Church and Community Center's inaugural Walk for Hunger 5K. A similar event will be held in Lumberton this coming Saturday.
Each walker registered by providing at least one bag of non-perishable food such as rice, pasta and canned fruits and vegetables. Darlene Jacobs, executive director of the Robeson County Church and Community Center, said "a lot of food donations" were received, although she could not immediately say how many pounds.
Jacobs said that with the county's existing economic conditions, along with a new state system for distributing food stamps which still has glitches, more and more Robesonians are needing help in getting food.
"With the economic landscape the way it is, a lot of people, especially the elderly, are really struggling," she said. "This year we (church and community center) have already given out 85,000 pounds of food. This is more than a 33 percent increase over last year."
Jacobs said that she hopes the walk for Hunger becomes an annual event. The purpose of the walks are to stock the center's food pantry as well as food pantries administered by other community service organizations.
"This event, being that it was held for the very first time, went very well,"Jacobs said. "You have to be a little creative when you go about trying to get food donations."
In addition to the church and community center, food collected during Saturday's walk will be distributed to Sacred Pathways in Pembroke, and The University of North Carolina at Pembroke's Office of Community and Civic Engagement.
Ruth Woods, director and chairman of Sacred Pathway's board of directors, said Saturday's walk was a good way to bring "awareness" to the need of helping the hungry. She said that her agency works closely with local health agencies to ensure that those in need receive an adequate amount of food.
"We aren't as large as the church and community center, but last year we gave out 80,000 pounds of food," Woods said. "That resulted in helping 875 people."
Saturday's walk began at the Burnt Swamp Baptist Association building on Prospect Road. Walkers made their way through the UNCP campus, up University Drive to Burger King, and down Railroad Street before turning back onto Prospect Road for a finish at the Burnt Swamp Baptist Association building.
"This is a good day for a walk," said Albert Conner, who participated in the event as a representative of the Pembroke Lions Club. "It's for a good cause and I usually walk this same route every day."
Conner said that the walk served a good purpose.
"Our Lions Club tries to do as much community service as possible," he said. "But there is always more that we would like
to do."
Samantha Maynor, a senior at Purnell Swett High School, also enjoyed the walk. She said she plans to attend a Walk for Hunger event again next year if one is held.
"It was fun and served a good cause," she said.
Jacobs said that those participating in Saturday's walk, and the walk next weekend, not only help the hungry, but also help themselves by exercising.
"This is a win-win for everyone," she said. "It's a win for the individual, a win for the pantry, and a win for the community."
Food collected during the Lumberton walk will be divided among the church and community center, and soup kitchens at My Refuge in Lumberton and the Lumberton Christian Care Center.
For information about the next Walk for Hunger, interested participants should call the church and community center at 910-738-5204. Information can also be obtained by visiting the church and community center's website at www.robesoncccc.org.


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He credits Missouri State's art and design and advertising programs with giving him the skill sets needed to succeed.
Matt Raithel has found success in the niche market of early childhood games.
Kaltenbach, who has a bachelor's in entrepreneurship, auditioned for season 14 in Kansas City.
'96 I-O Psychology graduate Warren Lindley helps people to learn, grow and change is his job as Vice President of Organizational Effectiveness at Walgreens Boots Alliance.
According to Kiva, "Having people who haven't met me invest in my education... it proves they have a tremendous amount of faith in me."
Caio de Castro Pereira didn't come to America to get out of the family business.
Spring 2015 graduate Rachel Schober followed her passion for linguistics all the way to Europe.
Spring 2015 graduate Ben Svoboda took an open-minded approach to college and landed a job in Chicago.
A non-traditional student, spring 2015 graduate Debra Horn realized that the possibility of education had not left her behind.
Spring 2015 graduate Chelsea West counts experiences outside of the classroom as the most memorable of her time at Missouri State.
It's never too late to follow your passion, and Ashish Mohan proved just that.
Honor, discipline and cultural competence blend together when Shelby Husley visits Bulgaria for a trip of a lifetime.
Meghan Burkhart is giving the field of engineering a ground-breaking new look, feel.
Kristy Coffin is no stranger to community involvement. She is now using her talents to network for her future endeavors.
Traveling can be a scary and exciting thing. Bailey Wiles discusses making the most out of study away programs that will challenge you mentally and physically.
Montalbano's sustainability efforts have not gone unnoticed in the community.
First generation college student heeds every opportunity—explores the world outside the U.S. boarders.
Amelia Chiles presents biology research alongside peers at Women in Physical Science conference in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Victor Mitchell is using his math skills to teach financial literacy to children and adults around Springfield.
Student finds inspiration in helping those in need.
According to Dr. Evans, science fiction only attempts to capture the true potential of the damage giant meteors can inflict.
Political science major visits China to develop leadership skills
Computer science major becomes first Missouri State SMART winner
"A CRNA is a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist who puts people to sleep, but it's so much more challenging than just that."
Liv Parks of the Student Affairs in Higher Education program said, "I hope we are able to create cultures that welcome and celebrate people."
After serving our country in the US Navy, Shannon Ford wants to continue to help others through the nursing program at Missouri State University-West Plains.
William Hatcher is a U.S. Veteran who plans to learn effective ways to teach math, thanks to Missouri State University-West Plains.
Web series helps music student win big accolades.
The affordability and location of Missouri State University-West Plains' allowed Hannah to run a steady business and work toward a bachelor's degree.
Born and raised in West Plains, Keegan is on track to build a long-term nursing career.
Matthew Hoth learns something new every day at Missouri State University-West Plains.
Morgan expresses her love for Missouri State University-West Plains and the opportunities awaiting the college life.
Myriah is figuring her career goals out one at a time at Missouri State-West Plains.
Missouri State-West Plains 'wants to see students like me succeed'
Micaela Wiehe is not sure what career path she wants to pursue, but Missouri State University-West Plains is helping her build an educational foundation for that career when she decides.
Zach Kaufman knows a good deal when he sees one. With Missouri State-West Plains, he saw everything he needed in a college close to home.
"Linked" looks to highlight student similarities, not differences
Andrea Pena imagined she would spend years working her way up the corporate ladder at a fashion giant like Nordstrom.
Master of Public Administration student Allyssa Miget found that "working with the Human Relations Commission was great, and it was such a real world experience."
"Missouri State has set me on my path..."
"Solving problems is fun. Anything that's a challenge is fun."
"Being from one of the top business schools in the Midwest really helps..."
"If you don't see a limit, I don't think there is a limit."
International student looks at the intersection of two cultures
"Having this on my resume really sets me apart..."
"I can say I tried something new..."
MBA student Diem found her passion in large-scale, international logistics. She says, "I thought it was so cool - how people managed cargo..."
Psychology major Joelle Griffiths participated in an independent study away program. She lived and studied with international students, immersing her in different cultures and more.
Missouri State University's Caleb Doyle leads with comedic background to connect with students.
"I had the opportunity to experience the Latin American business world from the inside."
Leslie Brinkman's biology research sent her into the rain forest. Among her discoveries: "One salamander... can reduce carbon emissions from leaf litter by 178 pounds per acre."
Filmmaker Daan Jansen says, "Seeing that story you spent months on and the effect it has on people? I just love that feeling."
From Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, to Springfield, Missouri, to Barcelona, Spain, international business student Crystal Mendbayar is gaining a global education.
For senior Kelsey Bagwill, studying in China uncovered a love of travel and a plan to enjoy graduate school abroad.
From the warm comforts of home to lively discussions, Scott LaCombe's host family contributed as much to his amazing experience in Latin America as did the country.
Dr. Chin-Feng Hwang and five of his students attended the 65th American Society of Enology and Viticulture National Conference in Austin, Texas.
Earning her DNP helped solidify the skills Kim McGinn-Perryman learned on-the-job. She says, "Nurses should strive to promote themselves and the value of the care they provide."
Karen Vangyia, a 1993 graduate with a bachelor's degree in accounting from Missouri State, is also the first female managing partner at KPMG's offices in St. Louis.
Master of Science in Administrative Studies student Chin-Nan Chen believes that international experiences are vital because "no one can live by themselves... every country is linked together."
Master of Arts in Teaching student Marrie Ochieng knows from personal experience that "when you educate a girl, you educate a whole community."
Leland "Lee" Gannaway, a 1963 graduate, isn't done creating career highlights.
When the Kansas City Royals went on the postseason run that led to the Word Series, Danaya (Atkinson) Roller, '10, got to run right along with them.
Elizabeth Sivill is in many groups related to her academic field, and in leadership groups such as Student Government Association.
Lucas Gautier transferred to Missouri State because he wanted a blend of business and computer skills. Now, he's involved in a fraternity and other social and academic groups.
Ingrid Lara chose Missouri State because "it's the perfect size, I received the Out-of-State Fee Waiver and the psychology program is really good. And it's not too far from home."
Megan Culp blends academic endeavors, such as participating in Honors College, with social fun, such as playing on the Women's Ultimate Frisbee Team.
Amber Hensley has known she wanted to follow her love of theatre since she was a young girl.
As an artist-in-residence in Edinburgh, Scotland during summer 2013, Ruth Barnes collaborated with five other choreographers to design "Here, There and Everywhere."
The Missouri State Outreach program on the West Plains campus helped Emily Petty connect with who she is and what she is doing with her life.
During a summer project, Julie worked on deciphering one of nature's scariest phenomena.
Alumnus Mike Kromrey is many things - naturalist, conservationist, fisherman - and he's found his dream job.
Vonda Yarberry says her creative research is "alluding to how the human body works – the messiness of that and the tangledness of that."
'It was like a bunch of little kids who are just playing with very large, very expensive scientific toys.'
As I was driving by the Jordan River, I look – and it's completely green!
I started considering a career in medicine when I was playing hockey, and I had to start thinking about my hip.
Freshman Breyanna Mack describes her first year at MSU with three simple words: exciting, challenging and overwhelming.
Have you ever wondered what that tummy rumbling means?
Sarah Nuelle earned bachelor's and master's degrees in business at Missouri State, and says the programs fueled her determination to succeed.
On average, Americans spend two and half hours of each day in the car, but many don't take the time to think about where the vehicle's fuel comes from.
Monika Ahluwalia, who is from India, came to the United States to earn both an MBA and Master of Accountancy at Missouri State. She now manages a team at the World Bank.
Thanks to Missouri State's flexible master's program, Richard Lazarus was able to work in his degree field while earning his degree in computer information systems.
The Master of Health Administration program at Missouri State helped fuel Jennifer McClean's desire to network early in her career.
Misty Freeman knew she wanted to be a Bear ever since she visited in the fourth grade, and she finally got the chance with Missouri State's project management program.
After serving in the Army, Jeff Barr knew he wanted to expand his accounting degree. MSU's affordable cost and exceptional faculty made the decision of where to attend graduate school easy.
Madison Harrison is working towards two separate master's degrees and has accepted a job offer from Mercy health systems' audit response program for after graduation.
Certified Project Manager Professional William Boughton knew he wanted to further his education, and MSU's nationally accredited project management program was just the place to do it.
"I really feel like a physician's assistant is the best of both worlds!"
Iyshia Smith decided to focus her studies on educating others.
Water is crucial to our body's proper function, but it's not just for drinking. Water is an essential part of agriculture and the landscape as a whole.
While many students are passionate about the inner workings of plants, few get to work side-by-side with a professor and participate in groundbreaking research.
Donn Sorensen, a regional president for Mercy health system, uses the concepts he learned in his courses in his day-to-day work.
Springfield native Ashtyn Evans is able to maintain her professional relationships in the field thanks to the MBA program's focus on networking.
Josh Lewis received a quality education from MSU that focused on group projects. This "team" emphasis has helped him succeed in the business world and work with colleagues at home and abroad.
Rodney Leonard attended graduate school while working for a Fortune 500 company, giving him the skills to handle even larger responsibilities.
Once Elizabeth Bannister realized that having an MBA was pivotal to being successful in her career, there was only one college she knew she would attend: Missouri State University.
During her work with Groupon, Ashley Stech realized she needed to get a master's degree that was relevant and provided applicable experience.
Meet Derek – collaborator, innovator, tech-lover.
This summer LaWanda is living in New York City, working as an intern with Zac Posen.
Meet Kenneth Rowey, a junior Logistics and Supply Chain major who recently studied at the MSU Dalian, China, campus.
Having a strong set of skills built on hands-on experience helped Rice stand-out in the classroom.
In the fall of 2013, both Collin and Colby started the process of applying to and interviewing for post-graduate positions.
Ashley Bennington, originally from St. Louis, Missouri, is a senior majoring in Sales Management. During the last two years she has participated in two unique internships.
Have you been to a concert lately? If so, you may have experienced the work of Entertainment Management alumna Amanda Bryant.
Cody Mendenhall currently serves as the director of Investment & RetireAdvisers Services at Pension Consultants, Inc.
CJ Murphy is a 2007 graduate of the Computer Information Systems program and currently serves as the vice president of Product and Engineering at AdParlor.
Whitney Conner will have the tools to move into a management-level technology position after earning a master's degree from Missouri State.
Katy Valentine had her pick of psychology PhD programs because of her Missouri State experience.
As Boomer the Bear, Chase Thompson found a way to connect with the crowd, and he followed that interest to a new career choice.
Rachel Granatino believes her marketing education prepared her for team-oriented projects in a rapidly evolving field.
Internships gave alumna the opportunity to pursue her love of marketing in real-world environments.
She reported on Missouri's legislature, covered the state's delegations and traveled to Thailand to coach American writers.
Her career path led her to Hudiskvall, Sweden where she works as a drug and alcohol therapist.
Marinec is a key contributor to an array of project-specific public health endeavors.
Presutti is vice president and general manager of Hotel Nikko, Inc. and Hotel Nikko San Francisco, a Tokyo based company.
As a global sourcing manager, Robert Stange is responsible for negotiating and managing vendor relationships for Target's owned brands.
Captain Wielert was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Marine Corps in 2008 after receiving his Bachelor of Science degree from MSU.
A college education wouldn't have been possible for Steven Steele if Missouri State University-West Plains had not been nearby.
"Nii is particularly passionate about broadening his understanding of ethical leadership through his scholarship and practical application."
Anesthesia: cream of the crop!
Christy Ha is studying abroad for a full year in Murcia, Spain. The friendships she formed with international students at MSU helped her make the transition to Spanish life.
Devin Duncan works in a New York City office of KPMG, one of the nation's "big four" public accounting firms.
Ed Del Conte now works for BKD CPAs & Advisors with an assortment of clients, from not-for-profit hospitals to high-net-worth individuals.
Kyle Goewert is earning an accelerated Master of Accountancy degree.
Olivia Kimminau is earning a master's degree, with a graduate certificate in tax accounting, after earning her bachelor's from Missouri State in 2012.
Katelyn Bartlett chose Missouri State in part because of a teaching assistantship. Once here, she discovered dedicated professors and the building blocks for lifetime success.
The 2009 Strongsville, Ohio, High School graduate was a highly recruited baseball pitching phenom who had committed to Ohio State University and was later drafted by the Texas Rangers.
Rachel Lhamon, who is from Illinois, likes the community atmosphere she found here: "You can really tell how much our students love Missouri State."
Dr. D. Keith Denton wants his business students to learn lessons that will stick with them for life.
If you are a future teacher who is anxious about leading math lessons, great news: Dr. Diana Piccolo is here to make math fun to learn for both you and your students.
When Sherry Cook and her partners recognized the need for more appealing science texts, they created an imaginative new product and marketed it worldwide.
Standing on campus in the crisp Springfield fall weather brought back many fond memories for Kerry James Evans.
Almost from the moment he bagged his first deer at the age of seven, Austin Thompson knew he wanted to be a conservationist.
Criminology student Rachel Edwards has found her place in the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) at Missouri State.
The Giving Voice Theatre Troupe at Missouri State University is addressing hot button issues such as bullying, harassment and discrimination one set of leaders at a time.
Missouri State student Justin Reynolds learned about how vital international relations between military branches is on a recent trip to Moldova with ROTC.
Student Spotlight on Dakota Bates
Student Spotlight on Casey Carlton
Denise Thompson has been studying the population of the alligator snapping turtle and has found reduced or even stagnant growth.
Jordan Gallant found his ideal major in the marketing department, and he enjoys applying his knowledge with the Inter-Fraternity Council and through his own small business.
Graduate student Michelle Ciesielski has broadened her horizons by studying away in Brazil over the summer.
Ashley Peery has a bright future in business fueled by her passion for accounting.
Two students, Greg Donnell and Joshua Li, have developed a mobile app that has the potential to give prospective students tours and help current students find buildings/
Student athlete Jessica Roberts spent some time over the summer coaching kids in Uganda.
Student Katy Jessee has attended the Outdoor Retailers Summer Market and Winter Market.
Senior Austin Elliott has his own specialized major that caters to passion for non-profit organizations and media production.
Graduate student Jared McKinney has been published in a national magazine.
Tyler Galloway may not have seen himself coming back to his alma mater to present his artwork after establishing his career in the design world.
Great tuition value, an academic scholarship and a weekend tour; that was all it took for Rockford, Ill., native David Schneider to come to Missouri State University.
Gonzalo Vargas visited seven universities after he decided he wanted an education in the United States.
Fen Fu left a husband and daughter in her home of Guangzhou, China, for about a year to pursue a graduate degree in the United States.
When Justine (Schramke) Otte stands in front of her classroom, she looks into the bright young eyes of students from around the world.
Stefanie Schmith remembers the first time she saw a handbag she designed being carried by a woman in the street.
In 2005, Brad Patton had a decision to make: His three roommates were planning study-away trips to cities in Europe and Australia.
Mathew Unger traded his business suit for a chef's hat when he opened Mathew's Kitchen in 2011.
It was a scene out of "Fame": About four dozen young men and women in leotards, tights, shorts and dance shoes stretched and bounced as the doors opened to the dance studio in McDonald Arena.
Every morning Julien Duxin wakes up curious, trying to find the answer to a scientific question — an answer that could help prevent diseases such as cancer.
Child of a Navy recruiter, Rebekah moved around and lived in numerous US locations, experiencing the vast array of cultures that make up the American experience.
The unique combination of Madalyn Foley's love for dance and savvy science skills led to her winning the American Harlequin Scholarship for Support of Dance Science.
Since earning his MBA in 2010, Andrew Garton has used his education and skills to help others find financial aid opportunities.
Kris Keilty credits her experiences in other cultures with bringing her marketing and fashion education to life.
Mutual experience with Missouri State's award-winning Ad Team helped Besim Huskic connect with his future employer.
Brittany Waugh continues to use what she learned about personal branding at Missouri State to build a satisfying and successful career.
Dr. Mike Stout believes that sociologists can make valuable contributions to the public's understanding of issues and social problems by being engaged in their community.
Jason Doerge came to Missouri State hoping to work in the business areas of sports, events and music. He found the perfect fit in the entertainment management program.
He came to the United States with the hope of living the American dream and eventually becoming a citizen. He came to Missouri State wanting to serve and defend his adopted country.
Fadi Najem dreams of developing better audiology centers in the Middle East.
Sonia Arora came to Missouri State knowing what she wanted to do: she wanted to work with the deaf or hard of hearing.
Danielle Reed, an alumnus of the undergraduate and graduate speech-language pathology programs at Missouri State University, has a heart for helping others.
Trying to decide between law and education, Sarah Davidson came to Missouri State and discovered a way to do both: human resource management.
Cindi Barnett had a goal as the Foster Family Recreation Center was being built: Make sure all students, including those with disabilities, could use the center.
When Michael Frizell was designing the Bear CLAW (Center for Learning and Writing), he wanted it to be inviting to all students — including those with disabilities.
When Dr. Marc Cooper saw that not all students were thriving with a traditional lecture format, he decided to switch up his teaching style by using universal design.
Thanks to the foundation in chemistry he received at Missouri State, Dr. David Osborne has made a successful career out of thinking like a research scientist in product development.
Chances are if you are in Temple Hall you might run into Eric Tague, a graduate student and teaching assistant in the department of chemistry.
If you didn't know, Dr. Nikolay Gerasimchuk is native to the country of Ukraine.
Sam Zimmer, who wants to be a dentist or optometrist, is confident his professors and fellow dedicated students have helped him be ready for medical exams and professional training.
Tabora always knew she wanted a job where she would be able to help people every day. After shadowing different medical professionals, she found the right profession for her.
"I've never, ever been sorry I chose nursing for my career, I am fulfilled every day. There are an infinite number of wonderful things we can do as nurses professionally that enrich the lives of our patients, our community, each other and ourselves. MSU and a lot of hard work has made that possible for me."
"It was also a point in my life wherein I found myself seeking for greater professional development that I can't find in my country. I wanted a better experience as a professional nurse, nurse educator, with more substance."
"When people come together they can make a huge difference and positively impact many individuals."
"Patient assessment, diagnosis and treatment easily apply to community assessment, diagnosis, and treatment. Emergency management works a lot with mitigating bad things from happening, educating prevention measures and preparing for emergencies when the inevitable occurs." "As a public servant, good community care is vital to success."
Dr. Janice Greene wants to link the community to the campus through environmental education.
The mechanics of the musculoskeletal system have always intrigued Jen Kienstra, a junior exercise and movement science major in the pre-physical therapy program at Missouri State University.
"Since every student's goals are different, students do not have to settle for fitting their goals to a certain program. The program adjusts to them."
Rosemary Sherwood wants to have a leg up on competition when she looks for her next position. "Having two areas of concentration compared to one can also make me more marketable to potential employers, as I will not just have the math knowledge, but also knowledge in the area of physics."
According to Dr. Pavlowsky, "I had great professors that took the time to make me work hard, so I always try to give time to my students as well."
Alysha, who wants to help the homeless, said the public affairs mission of Missouri State means a lot to her.
At age three, Sarah Greenbaum asked to be put into her first dance class and hasn't stopped dancing since.
Peterson selected Missouri State because of its great reputation in and out of the pool.
Dr. Kevin Pybas, pre-law advisor and associate professor in the political science department, managed to make a career out of interests and curiosities that were once just hobbies.
Dr. Yitan Li's love for East Asian politics and the Midwest led him to Missouri State.
"Strong interaction with faculty and opportunities to work alongside undergraduate students with counterparts from around the globe only increased the benefits I derived from study at MSU."
Stephen Bough, a Kansas City area personal injury lawyer, is dedicated to providing excellent service to his clients and the University.
Jessica improved her language skills through conversations with Argentinian locals — and also found time for dancing, concerts and other fun!
Kunti, a nontraditional student, researched a program that allowed her and her family to visit Chile, where she said "the streets are full of life, music, art."
Thomas made many new friends in Argentina while practicing his Spanish and learning about cultural norms, including drinking tea and having a more relaxed concept of time.
Theresa has had conversations with Japanese residents that have helped shatter stereotypes.
Alexandria has lived in Springfield a few times — her military family was here when she was young, moved around, then came back. Now she's enjoying the town as a college student.
Weston Bland gained an unforgettable perspective by being in Egypt during a time of political upheaval.
Sara had emotionally taxing moments but saw progress during her time in Japan.
Daniel Zender completed a dual major in Graphic Design and Illustration at MSU, and he's not stopping there.
Tomminesha Matchingtouch relied on herself to juggle school with fun activities and traveling around Europe. She even learned about Finland's unique take on Santa Claus!
Sumer says going to France was the best decision she made in college — and maybe in her life in general.
Leesha learned to roll with the different perception of time in Botswana, and to ask questions because information is often passed by word-of-mouth.
Susan LaBarr credits her professors and experiences at Missouri State for preparing her to compose pieces for choirs around the state and nation.
Lisa studied in Costa Rica and lived in a home there thanks to an independent study-away option she found through her own research.
Jake went from being unmotivated in high school to earning honors while obtaining an associate's degree. He chose MSU for his bachelor's and now says "being a student means everything to me."
Nathan Nolan has never regretted his decision to become a doctor and has embraced all opportunities along the way. "All of these experiences have further solidified my desire to be a doctor and my passion for the field of medicine."
For Lanae, distance from home didn't equal quality. She had her eye on the college in her backyard. What she found was a quality education with networking and study away opportunities.
Molly Stewart was surprised a big-time school with a compact campus, comfy residence halls and hundreds of chances to get involved.
If it lives in a river in the Ozarks, Dr. Christopher Barnhart has probably come across it.
This is Malikah Marrus' first job as a professor after years of experience working in her field — and she's already being nominated as a great teacher.
Dr. Kelly Wood thinks a professor should be more than someone who lectures and gives tests. Instead, she wants to be a mentor.
Dr. Arbindra Rimal leads trips to major agribusinesses and invites agriculture professionals into his classroom.
Dr. Bethany Walker makes history come alive for students, whether they are assisting her at archaeology sites around the world or contributing opinions in class.
Drew Rogers found his vocation during his time as a graduate assistant for the Center for Dispute Resolution, where he began working in mediation.
Dusting for fingerprints, scouring phone records and hunting for clues are all typical of police investigative work. Joshua Durham, double major in computer science and applied mathematics, found out computer forensics and other techniques are key to cracking cases in this age of technology. "As an intern, I learned about the techniques and tools used in computer forensics and how to apply them to real world cases."
During her time at Missouri State, she helped develop a certificate program that would better prepare students for serving victims of child abuse.


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