text:
2010 NFL Draft
1st Round Picks (17 to 32)
2010 NFL Draft Analysis
1st Round
(1-16) |
2nd Round |
3rd Round
4th Round
| 5th Round
6th Round
7th Round
| Top Free Agents
- CFN 2010 Draft Central
17. San Francisco
Mike Iupati, OG Idaho 6-5, 331 (OT)
Overall Pick No. 17 CFN Overall Ranking: 20
You think the Niners wanted to upgrade the O line? They moved up to get a tackle in Anthony Davis and then got a road grader in Iupati, who some are calling the top guard prospect to come along in a decade. There might be other needs at corner and linebacker, but now the Niner line has two tremendous prospects to go along with a young, rising tackle in Joe Staley to fortify the front line for several years.
Very big, he's a people-mover who's expected to be strong for the running game. His 27 reps at the Combine were fine, but hardly special for a player considered to be the sure-thing No. 1 guard in the draft. He's extremely quick for his size, but he's not necessarily a tackle, and he's way too sloppy with his hands and could get called for holding any time an official wants to throw the flag. His upside might be limitless, but he's not ready to destroy out of the box. In time, he has the potential to be special with the right coaching.
CFN Projection: First Round
18. Pittsburgh
Maurkice Pouncey, C Florida 6-4, 304
Overall Pick No. 18 CFN Overall Ranking: 10
It might seem a bit boring to take a center, but this is Pittsburgh and it never, ever goes wrong with taking top O line prospects. If you could be guaranteed a Pro Bowl player at the 18, you'd take it in a heartbeat. Pouncey will go to several Pro Bowls as either a center or a guard, but there might be some Steeler fans who might have liked Jimmy Clausen as a prospect to build around for the future.
With prototype size and good athleticism, he's by far the best center prospect in the draft. However, he might end up being better served at guard where he can use his nasty run blocking ability and toughness to work well in the right scheme. Extremely quick, smart, and technically sound, he has it all. He'll make a line his the second he hits the practice field and will be a leader and high-level producer for a decade.
CFN Projection: First Round
19. Atlanta
Sean Weatherspoon, OLB Missouri 6-1, 239 (ILB)
Overall Pick No. 19 CFN Overall Ranking: 21
Absolute need pick taken at the right time. Get ready to put the earmuffs on, because Atlanta hasn't had a talker like this since Deion was high-stepping down the Georgia Dome sidelines. The Falcons needed to take a versatile linebacker, and while Weatherspoon might not be the pass rusher that Sergio Kindle is, he's a playmaker who could instantly become the face of the defense.
A natural leader who's very yappy, but is the type of player everyone wants to be around and follow, he had an ultra-productive career and proved at the Combine to be extremely strong with nice quickness. Always around the ball, he's an active defender who holds up well against big blockers and he doesn't miss a tackle when he gets there. He doesn't have the best range and is a bit small, but his intensity and his tackling make up for it. But be warned; he'll rub some people the wrong way, and if he's not great and he keeps talking, he'll tick off a lot of teammates.
CFN Projection: First Round
20. Houston
Kareem Jackson, CB Alabama 5-10, 196
Overall Pick No. 20 CFN Overall Ranking: 66
High on several draft boards despite being more of a hard-worker than a big-time talent, he'll be a limited pro who'll need to have other good players around him. He'll always give a team an honest day's work, and he's not going to bust for the Texans, but he's not a game-changer.
A solid all-around corner who doesn't have special skills or elite talent, he's a tail-busting worker who always rose to the big occasion. Ultra-reliable, he was an excellent cog in the system who always did the little things asked of him. However, he wasn't a top high school prospect for a reason. He's not the greatest of athletes, especially at an NFL corner level, and he gambles a bit too much. Surrounded by great players in a strong scheme, he flourished. Put him on an island in the NFL and it's uh-oh time.
CFN Projection: Third Round
21. Cincinnati
Jermaine Gresham, TE Oklahoma 6-5, 261 (Jr.)
Overall Pick No. 13 CFN Overall Ranking: 21
An easy fit and a godsend for Carson Palmer. The Bengals needed more receiving weapons and finally gave its franchise quarterback a safety valve tight end to work with. The Bengals might need other things, like a safety and a defensive tackle, but Gresham is too good to be passed up at 21.
The most talented receiving tight end in the draft, Gresham runs and moves like a big wide receiver, is almost uncoverable by linebackers, and has tremendous hands with great route running ability. Not just an H-Back target, he can also block and isn't afraid to get a little dirty for the running game. The only question mark was an injured knee that cost him the entire 2009 season, but those concerns are gone after looking great at the Combine. He benefitted from a hurry-up offense that was loaded with talent but he's a tremendous talent with room to get even better.
CFN Projection: First Round
22. Denver (from a trade with New England)
Demaryius Thomas, WR Georgia Tech 6-3, 224
Overall Pick No. 22 CFN Overall Ranking: 80
He can run deep, but he doesn't have the hands or the skills to instantly replace Brandon Marshall. The Broncos have been extremely active and are trying to make things happen, but they might forever been known as the team that passed on Dez Bryant. Thomas had better be really, really good.
It all depends on how quickly he can show he can run a full route tree. A one-trick pony, he was the only receiver who did anything for the Georgia Tech passing game over the last few seasons, and that one thing was to get deep and use his size and strength to make big plays. When he had to run the short routes or the consistent catch, forget about it. He drops way too many passes and seems to go out of his way to fight the ball, but his bigger problem could be dealing with a corner who isn't lulled to sleep. He was fantastic when defenses were sucked in by the Tech running game, but he'll have to prove he won't be erased by NFL corners. Is he faster than his projected time? He broke his foot and is still recovering, but once he's right, he'll have all the raw physical skills. Now he'll have to show he can be a receiver.
CFN Projection: Second Round
23. Green Bay
Bryan Bulaga, OT Iowa 6-5, 314 (Jr.)
Overall Pick No. 9 CFN Overall Ranking: 23
A total steal for a team that desperately needed someone to keep Aaron Rodgers clean, Bulaga might be the best tackle in the draft with the upside to be a big-time pro for the next decade. He has a bigger upside than Russell Okung and Trent Williams and should be a perfect fit.
One of the most technically sound blockers in the draft. He's big, moves effortless, and is young with the upside to still grow into a better, stronger player. He doesn't just block, he buries, and when a hard yard is needed he comes up with the hit. While he worked out well, on tape he had a few problems with the pure speed rushers. He looks the part and has all the basics, and he could be just scratching the surface. He'll play somewhere for a long, long time and can move to guard if he struggles at all at left tackle.
CFN Projection: First Round
24. Dallas (from a trade with New England)
Dez Bryant, WR Oklahoma State 6-2, 225 (Jr.)
Overall Pick No. 24 CFN Overall Ranking: 24
Hate the pick at ten, love the pick at 24. This is a very safe, very smart shoot for the stars trade with the Patriots as Jerry Jones attempt to atone for passing on Randy Moss when he had the chance. This doesn't necessarily prove that Roy Williams sucks, but it certainly doesn't hurt that a player of Bryant's potential slid this far and could potentially be a superstar No. 1 target. Even if he doesn't work out, at 24 it's a perfect pick.
On sheer talent and raw ability he has all the tools to be the next NFL superstar receiver. He's big, strong, fast, and productive with the want-to when it comes to fighting for the ball to go along with the desire to succeed. He's tough, will beat up the weaker corners, and he's just shifty enough to make big things happen in the open field. So what's the problem? There are some huge, waving, bright red flags about his character, maturity, and ability to handle himself as a pro at the next level. When the coaches say something negative about a player, that should be a warning sign. OSU insiders have said that Bryant has about a five-second attention span, can't focus on anything, and can't be counted on to grasp the intricacies of the pro game. If he goes somewhere with a veteran, talented receiver and can be a protégé (sort of like Cris Carter was for Randy Moss), the talent could be tapped. If he goes somewhere and has to be the No. 1 target out of the box, there's Charles Rogers bust potential.
CFN Projection: First Round
25. Denver (from a trade with Baltimore)
Tim Tebow, QB Florida 6-3, 236
Overall Pick No. 25 CFN Overall Ranking: 67
A stupid pick by a stupid team. This is a franchise that thought it could do something with Maurice Clarett (granted, that was the Mike Shanahan era), gave away a proven franchise quarterback in Jay Cutler just as he was entering his prime, traded for Brady Quinn, passed on Dez Bryant for Demaryius Thomas, and then traded up to get a player WHO CAN'T THROW AT AN NFL LEVEL. He proved that in his pro day, and even if you think he can be a starting quarterback with a lot of work and a few years, this is a huge chance to take at the 25. Congratulations, Denver. You just spent the 25th pick in the draft on Jim Jensen.
Tebow could be the call of the draft as opinions fluctuate wildly on what he can and can't do and what he can and can't become. A peerless leader with all the intangibles, every coaching staff will love him. However, he's not for everyone and his rah-rah, let's-go! style, along with his open preaching and showing of faith, will wear thin immediately if he tries to be Joe College when surrounded by grown men at the highest level (this was an issue for some at the NFL Combine). What made him so great, besides the leadership, was his running ability, which doesn't translate in any way, shape, or form for the NFL; he's not going to run over any NFL linebackers. Of course, the biggest issue is his throwing motion that he has had to break down and create from scratch over a few short weeks. However, he never received enough credit for being one of the most accurate, efficient passers in recent college football history, and if you go back and watch the 2008 SEC Championship game against Alabama, he was throwing darts to covered receivers (unlike, for example, Sam Bradford, who almost always threw to a wide open target). He'll never be Peyton Manning as a passer, but if he's allowed to be Tim Tebow as a short-to-midrange thrower out of the shotgun, he can succeed and thrive. He might turn out to be the ideal backup.
CFN Projection: Second Round
26. Arizona
Dan Williams, DT Tennessee 6-2, 327
Overall Pick 26 CFN Overall Ranking: 11
A terrific value pick, Williams isn't the best tackle in the draft, but he might be the best pure run stopper and is way too good to pass up at this spot. The Cardinals need a quarterback and didn't want Jimmy Clausen and didn't go after a linebacker, but there's no faulting the value of a huge tackle with Williams' upside.
Everyone will focus on Ndamukong Suh and Gerald McCoy, and rightly so, but Williams isn't as far behind prospect-wise as some might think. Very big and very tough, he's a brick of granite who can sit in the middle of the line and swallow everything up. An ideal two-gap tackle, he's quick for his size once he gets engaged. He could stand to get stronger after a mediocre 27 lifts at the Combine, and he was a bit of a one-year wonder who only blossomed after Monte Kiffin took over the defense, and he won't get into the backfield, but he can be a top run stopper for a long time.
CFN Projection: First Round
27. New England (from a trade with Dallas)
Devin McCourty, CB Rutgers 5-11, 193
Overall Pick No. 27 CFN Overall Ranking: 47
New England gets several benefits of the doubt when it comes to picking late in the first round, and while some are going to wonder about why it passed over on Dez Bryant twice by trading with Denver and later Dallas, McCourty is a speedy corner who fits the Patriot mold.
Very athletic and very quick, he didn't fly at the Combine, but he came up with a 4.48 and later ran a 4.42. He has the combination of skills and he looks the part, but despite his strength he'll get pushed around a bit. He seems like he should be doing far, far more considering his talent; he wasn't a difference maker. He'll likely be a better pro than a collegian and will start for a long, long time and be rock solid. There's almost no bust potential.
CFN Projection: Second Round
28. Miami (from a trade with San Diego)
Jared Odrick, DT Penn State 6-5, 304
Overall Pick No. 28 CFN Overall Ranking: 25
Bill Parcells loves his linemen, and while there are several good pass rushers on the board and there are several other splashy prospects still available, Odrick is a dominant tackle with no downside. He should be a great interior pass rusher and an active star for the inside of the line.
While there was an off-the-field incident and there are going to be some question marks about his character and his maturity, he's fine. There's no knucklehead factor here. He's strong and athletic with the quickness to close a hole in a heartbeat. An anchor and a leader, he's the type of lineman that other players work around. He's a bit thin for his size and will likely get pushed around a wee bit at the next level, but he can be used just about anywhere on the line and he'll produce.
CFN Projection: First Round
29. New York Jets
Kyle Wilson, CB Boise State 5-10, 194
Overall Pick No. 29 CFN Overall Ranking: 26
He might have a few problems with the deep ball and he might be a little small, but he also has the strength and the talent to be a killer of a No. 2 corner. If only the Jets had a No. 1 … oh yeah, that Derrelle Revis guy is pretty good. The defense is going to send the other nine guys after the quarterback on every play.
Extremely strong for his size, coming up with 25 reps on the bench at the Combine, he's tough, fast, and very productive. He's not quite the all-around athlete of some of the other corners, but he moves well and spent the last few years erasing opposing No. 1 receivers. He needs to be more of a pick-off artist and he gets blocked too easily, but he has outstanding skills and should be a good corner on an island as long as he doesn't have to be the star of a secondary.
CFN Projection: Second Round
30. Detroit (from a trade with Minnesota)
Jahvid Best, RB California 5-10, 199
Overall Pick No. 30 CFN Overall Ranking: 34
Buffalo spent the eighth overall pick on C.J. Spiller. The Lions were able to trade up a few spots to get a weapon every bit as explosive and every bit as dangerous as the Clemson star, and they were able to do it at the 30. This might be a wee bit early, for a team that's looking to ramp up the offensive production he's a terrific weapon to pick up.
It all depends on how he's used. As a bolt of lightning with 4.36 speed, offensive coordinators drool over players this fast with his explosiveness and his nose for the goal line. A natural runner, he's instinctive, always seems to see the hole a half step in advance, and can't be stopped in open space. The down side is his size and his durability. There's no way he'll last for a full season and he has to be limited to just 15 touches a game, if that. Not strong in any way, he's a pure space runner and won't go through the inside at all without being erased. With his lack of strength and bulk, there's no blocking ability whatsoever. He's a top 15 talent who'll end up going later and being a nice pick for someone who'll be very, very happy and the possibilities.
CFN Projection: Second Round
31. Indianapolis
Jerry Hughes, OLB TCU 6-2, 255 (DE)
Overall Pick No. 31 CFN Overall Ranking: 22
The rich get richer. The Colts like high character guys who fit a mold, and Hughes is the next wave of hybrid pass rusher who can provide more help for Dwight Freeney and can make up for the loss of Raheem Brock. He'll be used in a variety of ways and can be turned loose as a pass rusher from the moment he gets to camp.
A very pure, elite pass rusher who showed at the Combine that he could be a defensive end if he needs to be and could also be quick enough to work as an outside linebacker. The 26 lifts on the bench were fantastic and he flew around the short drills. With great work ethic, a high motor, and the ability to raise his game at the right time, he's the type of player coaches rave about and love to have around. He'll need to find the right fit and he can't be asked to hold up against the run on a regular basis, but he'll be deadly when turned loose.
CFN Projection: Second Round
32. New Orleans
Patrick Robinson, CB Florida State 5-11, 190
Overall Pick No. 32 CFN Overall Ranking: 30
The Saints like to blitz and they need as many good defensive backs as possible. After taking Malcolm Jenkins last year, the Saints boosted their secondary even more with a great all-around corner with good value considering the price paid for other top defensive backs like Joe Haden, Devin McCourty, and Kyle Wilson.
Very fast with good size and tremendous athleticism, he has the raw tools and the explosiveness to be a top-shelf shut-down corner. He's a game-changing ball-hawk who knows how to hang around with receivers and not let them go, and he's not afraid to make a stick and get in on a tough run stop. The problem is the same that many top college corners have; no one wanted to throw his way. Durability is a question mark and he can be beaten when he's not focused. He can hit, but he only tackles when he wants to. On athleticism alone he should grow into a very nice, very safe pro, and if he wants it, he could be a perennial Pro Bowler.
CFN Projection: Second Round


text:
Lecture Recording System down in Leacock 26 and Strathcona Anatomy 2/36
Published: 7 Sep 2010
The Lecture Recording System is currently unavailable in Leacock 26 and in the Strathcona Anatomy and Dentistry Building, room 2/36.
Lecture recording is expected back in service for the end of the week.
We apologize for the inconvenience. For support, please contact the ICS Service Desk at 514-398-3398.
Source Site: /it

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The government of this church, under the leadership of the Holy Spirit, is vested in the Elder Board, whose authority is derived from the body of believers who compose this church. Only men who are members of Scottsdale Bible Church, who are of high Christian character and integrity, who maintain an exemplary reputation, who demonstrate leadership in the ministry of the church, and who possess the qualifications in Titus 1:6–9 and I Timothy 3:1–7 may be elected as Elders.
Terms & Responsibilities
Elders are elected by church members for a term not to exceed four years. A sitting Board is composed of at least 12 and no more than 20 voting members. The term of approximately one-fourth of the Elders expires each year. An Elder who has served a four-year term is not eligible for re-election to the Elder Board until one year has elapsed from the end of his most recent term. The Elder Board is responsible for the governance and oversight of the affairs of the church. Working in conjunction with the Pastors, they are responsible to ensure that the mission and ministries of Scottsdale Bible are consistent with biblical directives and principles. The Elder Board approves the annual budget and supervises the raising, receiving and disbursement of funds to support the ministries of Scottsdale Bible.
Keith Frey | Chairman
Keith came to faith in Christ in 1982 as the result of a Bible study with neighbors. Keith earned a BS from Virginia Military Institute, an MD from Medical College of Virginia and an MBA from Duke University. He is currently the Chief Physician Executive for Dignity Health in Arizona. He previously held physician leadership roles at Mayo Clinic, Duke University and the University of Washington. Keith has worshipped at Scottsdale Bible Church since moving to Scottsdale in 1999. He held an Elder position at Scottsdale Bible from 2007 to 2010 and is active in discipleship ministry and small group Bible studies. He and his wife, Melanie, were married in 1975. They have served together in our marriage ministry and have co-led marriage teams on short-term mission trips to the Republic of Slovakia. Their daughter, Michelle, lives in Scottsdale with her husband Jason and their two children.
Dave Hall | Vice Chairman
Dave trusted Jesus as his Lord and Savior when he was 36 and working in Chicago. He graduated with a BA from DePauw University and an MBA from the University of Southern California. Dave was Senior Vice President for sales and marketing for Time Systems in Phoenix. Since 1992 he has been totally involved in Christian service. He leads three weekly Bible studies, serves with his wife as a volunteer for Special Ministries and has served on many boards, including more than 20 years as Chairman of the Luis Palau Association. Dave and his wife, Kathleen, have attended Scottsdale Bible since 1986. They have two daughters and seven grandchildren.
David Dickerson | Secretary
David grew up in a pastor's home and gave his life to Christ at age four. He attended Northland Baptist Bible College where he earned a BS in Bible in 1998. He then earned his Master of Divinity from Phoenix Seminary in 2002, was ordained, and is now pursuing a Doctor of Ministry degree. David has been attending Scottsdale Bible since 1999. He and his wife, Julie, have been married for 13 years and have three grade-school age children: Marley, Nolan, and Lucy. They own and manage multiple family businesses in Arizona including Pine Summit Bible Camp in Prescott. David and Julie have been leading and teaching newly married couples at Scottsdale Bible for 11 years. They started the First5 class for young couples, lead the Preparing for Marriage program, and have led various home fellowship groups. David has also served on the Family DNA Committee and the Family Pastor Search Committee. He is a Timothy Leadership Training graduate and currently serves with the II Timothy Leadership Training Program.
Ed Grant III | Treasurer
Ed has been licensed in the securities and real estate industry since 1975, organizing real estate partnerships for investment since 1978. Ed is active in the local business community and in the life of Scottsdale Bible Church. As a member of the Phoenix Thunderbirds, he served as Chairman of the 1996 Phoenix Open, and was the group's President in 1996–97. In addition to serving on the Phoenix Seminary board, he has also served on the Board of Directors of several companies. He previously served on the high school staff of Scottsdale Bible Church and has served previous terms on the Scottsdale Bible Church Elder Board. Ed and his wife, Diane, have two sons, two daughters and six grandchildren.
Shawn Boskie | Compelled by Grace Bridge Chairman
Shawn became a follower of Christ in 1988 while playing minor league baseball in Winston-Salem, NC. He is currently Sr. Vice President of Institutional Advancement for Arizona Christian University and directs all fundraising, public relations and communications. Prior to joining ACU, he served as Vice President of Development for Alliance Defending Freedom. Shawn was a major league pitcher for eight years during which time he played for the Chicago Cubs, Philadelphia Phillies and Baltimore Orioles. At the conclusion of his baseball career in 2001, he co-founded an Arizona-based venture capital fund and served on the state board of Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA). He has been featured as a keynote speaker at several sports, discipleship, outreach and fundraising events. Married to Pam for 23 years, they has three children, Brad, Anna and Lauren. He and Pam have been involved at Scottsdale Bible since 1993, including enrichment class leadership and teaching positions. He joined the elder board in January 2012.
David Scholl | Compelled by Grace Construction Chairman
David is a principal in Vintage Partners and has been active in the real estate development industry for nearly 30 years. He earned his BS in Business Administration from the Eller College of Management at the University of Arizona, and his MBA at the W. P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University. David and his wife, Cindy, have been attending Scottsdale Bible since 2000, when David received Jesus Christ as his Lord and Savior while attending the church's Class 100. They have been active in small group and marriage ministries. David has served on the Building Facilities Council, the 50th Anniversary Committee, the Church Plant Committee and is a graduate of Timothy Leadership Training. He is active in the leadership of the Southwest Region of Young Life. David and Cindy have been married for 27 years and have three children, John, Drew and Carly.
Barry Asmus
Barry has been a Christ-follower for more than 50 years. An economics professor for 15 years, he is now the Senior Economist with the National Center for Policy Analysis. Barry has been speaking to audiences across the world for more than 25 years, and USA Today named him as one of the five most requested speakers in America. He and his wife, Mandy, have served as Young Life leaders, enrichment class teachers and members of a home fellowship group. Barry is currently a board member at Family Matters and has served a number of terms on the Scottsdale Bible Elder Board. At Scottsdale Bible, Barry is involved in the Timothy Ministry and helps raise money for the Outreach Ministry with an economic forecast each January. Barry and Mandy have two children and three grandchildren, and will celebrate 50 years of marriage this year.
Bill Cavness
Bill accepted Christ at age seven and has been attending Scottsdale Bible since he and his wife, Amy, married in 1992. They have three children—Aly, JD and Will. Bill and Amy served as leaders in the Faithful Families enrichment class for 12 years and have been serving in our High School Ministry since 2009. They have led five student and young adult mission trips to the Czech Republic, and Bill has led two high school teams to Tanzania. Bill and Amy both love investing in the lives of students and young leaders. As a couple, they frequently teach classes at Scottsdale Bible on marriage, parenting, and dating. Bill has completed the Timothy Leadership Training and served on the Elder Board from 2008 to 2012. He earned his BBA in Business Management from Baylor University and currently works as the Director of Operations at Family Matters in Scottsdale.
Matt Everroad
Matt received Christ as his Savior in college. God used his family to lay the foundation and key friends and a college pastor to share the good news with him. Matt and his wife, Janna, have been attending Scottsdale Bible since they married in 1995 and have three children—Haley, Jack and Charlie. They have served in several volunteer roles, including leadership in the Faithful Families enrichment class and facilitating home fellowships. Matt has served on the local outreach committee and on short-term missions teams to Morocco, Haiti, Tanzania, and the West Bank. He is on the board of MAD Ministries, a Christian urban outreach ministry, and has previously served as the secretary and treasurer of our Elder Board and a board member of the Kuns Foundation, which grants scholarships to seminaries for students pursuing mission work. Matt is a Timothy Leadership Training graduate and earned degrees in both Accounting and Management Information Systems from the University of Arizona. He is currently the Managing Director of Rauch, Hermanson, Everroad & Rentschler, Ltd, a certified public accounting firm.
Jeff Goble
Jeff invited Christ into his life as Savior at age nine while his family was living in Pittsburgh, PA. He began attending Scottsdale Bible in 1972 at age 12 when his family moved to Arizona. He and his wife, Tracy, have three children—Ryan, Katie (and Derek) Turner. While in college, Jeff served on the Scottsdale Bible high school and junior high staff. He and Tracy were class leaders of the Genesis II enrichment class, and he has served on all of Scottsdale Bible's capital campaigns over the past two decades—taking on the chairmanship of the Joshua Challenge, Enlarge our Hearts, and Compelled by Grace projects. He was a member of the first Timothy Leadership class and has served four times as an elder. He has led numerous small groups and currently mentors young men to find their calling as Christ followers. Jeff earned a BS in Political Science from Arizona State University and is currently a founder, President and CEO of a medical device manufacturing company that provides specialty infusion therapy products and contract manufacturing services for the Life Sciences industry for U.S. and international markets
David M. Roberts | Secretary
David accepted Christ at age 18 while attending a high school small group in Atlanta, GA. He earned a BBA in Marketing from Baylor University and an MBA from The University of Chicago Booth School of Business. He is currently the President and CEO of BillingTree. Previously, David was a Managing Director at Bank of America/Merrill Lynch where he led the firm's Equity Plan Solutions business for Fortune 100 companies. David and his wife, Kim, have been married for 17 years and have been active members at Scottsdale Bible since 2002. They have taught classes such as Family Connections, First5, and Family Foundations. David is a graduate of the Timothy Leadership program and also serves as Chairman of the Feed My Starving Children Arizona leadership team. David and Kim have four children: JD, Ben, Reagan and Hannah.
Mark Snyder
Mark accepted Christ as a child in 1975. He attended Azusa Pacific University with a major in Business Administration. Mark is President of Snyder Nationwide Real Estate, Inc., a multi-faceted real estate company specializing in brokerage of resorts and hotels throughout the US, and also development and acquisition of their own privately owned hotels. Mark began attending Scottsdale Bible in 1992 and has served a previous term on the Elder Board. He also served on the Building Facilities Council for several years. Mark was involved in the design and building of the buildings that resulted from the Enlarge our Hearts campaign and helped lead the Compelled by Grace campaign. He is a graduate of the Timothy Leadership Alpha program and serves in the current program. He and his wife, Robin, led the Firm Foundations enrichment class for married couples for many years. Married almost 14 years, they have three children: Tee, Clara, and Jacob.
Michael Tooker
Michael accepted Christ in the summer of 2004, shortly after coming to Scottsdale Bible and attending the Faithful Families enrichment class. He earned a BBA from the University of Texas at Austin and an MBA from Arizona State University. In 2011, after 18 years in the financial services industry, Michael entered into full-time ministry, joining Family Matters as their Director of Advancement. In 1996, he married his college sweetheart, Christine, and they now enjoy parenting their two boys, David and Grant. Michael and Christine have served in several volunteer leadership positions, including the Faithful Families' leadership team, the Soles for Souls shoe project, and Children's Ministry. Michael is a graduate of the Timothy Leadership Training program and has been coaching youth soccer and basketball since 2005. He currently serves as President of Thrivent Financial's Northeast Maricopa County board and serves on a statewide advisory board with Feed My Starving Children.
Trent Whitehead
Trent Whitehead has been an Associate Staff member for Search Ministries for the last eleven years. Most of his professional experience has been in human resources in a variety of management positions for Fortune 100 companies. He was a Sales Representative for Proctor and Gamble, a Personnel Relations Specialist for the National Security Agency, a Director of Human Resources for Eastman Kodak Company, a Director of Diversity and Employee Counseling for the National Broadcasting Company, a Director of Human Resources for Software.com, a Manager of Human Resources for VLSI Technology, and the Principal for Human Solutions, L.L.C. Trent earned a MS in Labor and Industrial Relations from the University of Wisconsin – Madison in 1992 and a BA from Michigan State University in 1983. His desire is to continue to draw near to God and to be the best godly husband, father and man that he can. Trent has been married to Barb for seventeen years and they have two daughters, Sarah and Emma.


text: Anderson 2nd Class City in the Denali Borough Community Details Incorporation Type 2nd Class City Area Type Community Current Population 209 Population Comment 2014 DCCED Commissioner Certified Figure Pronunciation includes Clear Air Station Other Names includes Clear Air Station Borough/Census Area FIPS Code 068 Place FIPS 03220 Economy Subsistence Yes Residents Age 16 and Over 181 Residents Employed in 2013 91 Residents Employed (%) 50 Employed in all 4 Quarters (%) 62 Employed in Private Sector (%) 62 Employed in Local Gov. (%) 35 Employed in State Gov. (%) 3 Resident Wages in 2013 ($) 3,943,593 New Hires 27 Unemployment Insurance Claimants 14 Local Labor Market Info URL http://live.laborstats.alaska.gov/alari/index.cfm?r=3&b=6&p=16&goplace=go Economy - Fisheries Participation and Earnings CDQ Participant No CQE Eligible No All Fisheries, Permits Issued 0 Economy - Fuel Prices Fuel Price Data Month January 2015 Gallon of Heating Fuel ($) 4.13 Gallon of Gasoline ($) 3.59 Gallon of Propane ($) 4.75 Election, Recording, and Judicial Districts Senate District C Senator Click Bishop (R) House District 6 Representative David Talerico (R) Judicial District 4 Recording District Nenana Facilities and Amenities Municipal Facilities & Utilities Sewage Lagoon, Volunteer Fire/EMS, Ambulance, Health Clinic, Riverside Park, Parks & Recreation, Gravel Sales, Building Rental, Dept. of Motor Vehicles, Fish & Game Licences Broadband Internet Available Yes Broadband Cell Phone Services Yes Cell Phone Service Available Yes Max Upload Speed Available 768 kbps to 1.5 Mbps Max Download Speed Available 10 Mbps to 25 Mbps Geography and Climate Location Anderson lies on a spur road that spans 6 miles west off the George Parks Highway, 76 miles southwest of Fairbanks and 285 miles north of Anchorage. Clear Air Force Station is located within the city boundaries. Community Map Available No Latitude 64.3442 Longitude -149.1869 Sq Mi Land 46.70 Sq Mi Water 0.50 Climate Anderson falls within the continental climate zone, characterized by extreme temperature differences. The continental climate zone encompasses most of the central part of the state and experiences extremely cold winters and warm summers. Extreme temperatures have been measured in Anderson ranging from a low of -63 to a high of 98 °F. Weather Station Name Clear Sky Max. Daily Precipitation (Inches) 1.5 Climate Data Year July 1, 2013 through July 1, 2014 Total Precipitation (Inches) 16.4 Max. Measured Snow Depth (Inches) 21 Total Snowfall (Inches) 47 Max. Daily Temperature (°F) 89 Min. Daily Temperature (°F) -50 History and Culture History The city is named for Arthur Anderson, one of several homesteaders who originally settled in the area in the late 1950s. In 1959, Mr. Anderson subdivided his 80-acre homestead into quarter-acre lots for sale. Most of these lots were purchased by civilian workers from Clear Air Force Station, a ballistic missile early warning site that was completed in 1961. An elementary school was established in the community in 1961, and Anderson incorporated as a city in 1962. A road was completed between Anderson and Nenana, which allowed easy access to Fairbanks. Vehicles were ferried across the Tanana River at Nenana until 1968, when a $6 million steel bridge was completed. By 1971, the George Parks Highway was constructed, which enabled road access to Anchorage. Culture Most of Anderson's residents are non-Native military personnel or civilian employees of Clear Air Force Station and their families. Nearly one-third of all residents live in Clear AFS group quarters. Federally Recognized Tribe No Municipal Powers Public Education Not permitted to provide this service. Planning, Platting and Land Use Regulation Not required to exercise the powers in any circumstance, but may be permitted in all cases in the manner described for first class cities. Property Tax Powers May tax up to 20 mills, except where a higher levy is required to avoid default. Voter approval required. Sales Tax Powers No limit on the rate of levy of sales taxes; however, voter approval is required. Other Powers Not Prohibited May exercise other powers not prohibited by law. City Council or Assembly Composition and Apportionment 7 members elected at-large, except the council may provide for election other than at-large. Election and Term of Mayor Elected from the city council for a 1-year term, unless a longer term is provided by ordinance. Mayor selected by council (or by voters upon adoption of ordinance). Vote by Mayor Votes on all matters. Veto Power of the Mayor Does not have veto power. Power of Eminent Domain Permitted, but requires voter approval. Ability to Attain Home-Rule Status May not adopt home-rule charter without first reclassifying to a first-class city. Regions Borough/Census Area Denali Borough School District Denali Borough School District DCRA Alaska Region Interior Region Climate Region Continental Taxes Sales Tax (%) 6.00 Other Taxes 7% Bed Tax (Borough); $.05 per cubic yard Mining Tax (Borough); $.05 per ton Production Tax (Borough) Transportation Transportation Anderson is located about 55 air miles (76 driving miles) southwest of Fairbanks. The 6 mile access road runs west from the George Parks Highway at Mile Post 283.5. The Alaska Railroad runs close to Anderson but doesn't have a station there. Most goods are brought in by truck. A state-owned, lighted asphalt runway is located at Clear Airport, 4 miles south of town along the access road. Charters and private aircraft serve the airstrip. A private dirt strip is located at Clear Sky Lodge. Lost Slough, a large slough of the Nenana River, is located less than a mile west of town. It is used for fishing, but the river is too shallow for cargo transportation. Harbor/Dock No State Ferry No Cargo Barge No Road Connection Yes Coastal No Housing - 2010 Census Total Housing Units 145 Total Households 90 Family Households 65 Average Household Size 2.47 Total Occupied Housing Units 90 Total Vacant Housing Units 55 Occupied Housing Units (%) 62.1 Owner Occupied Units (%) 84.4 Renter Occupied Units (%) 15.6 Vacant Housing Units (%) 37.9 Vacant Due to Seasonal Use (%) 41.8 Census Population History Population in 1960 341 Population in 1970 362 Population in 1980 517 Population in 1990 628 Population in 2000 367 Population in 2010 246 Population by Age - 2010 Census 19 or Younger 59 20 to 64 165 65 and Older 22 Median Age 46 Other Population Characteristics - 2010 Census Population by Gender: Female 102 Population by Gender: Male 144 Percent Native, Alone or in Combination with Another Race 6.92 Income - 2009-2013 ACS 5-Year Estimates Per Capita Income 44,005 Per Capita Income - Margin of Error +/-12,890 Median Household Income 74,375 Median Household Income - Margin of Error +/-6,873 Median Family Income 84,250 Median Family Income - Margin of Error +/-9,836 Poverty - 2009-2013 ACS 5-Year Estimates Population for whom poverty status is determined 188 Total Population - Margin of Error +/-82 Persons below poverty level (%) - Margin of Error +/-10.1 Persons below 125% of poverty level - Margin of Error +/-9


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Apply & Audition
For questions regarding entrance auditions, please contact John Kilkenny.
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Undergraduate students wishing to be eligible for academic scholarships through the university must submit their university
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