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Saturday, December 28, 2013
Friday's scores
Imhotep 55, Pinewood 28
Wings 60, James Island 33
Linden 64, Charleston Coll. 36
Goose Creek 51, W. Ashley 44
Wando 65, Porter-Gaud 53
Bufford 70, Academic Magnet 43
N. Gwinnett 66, Summerville 51
Saturday's games
Winners bracket
Imhotep vs. Linden 4 p.m.
Wings vs. Goose Creek 5:30 p.m.
Wando vs. St. John's 7 p.m.
Buford vs. N. Gwinnett 8:30 p.m.
Consolation bracket
Pinewood vs. Charl. Coll. 10 a.m.
J.I. vs. W. Ashley 11:30 a.m.
Porter-Gaud vs. N. Char. 1 p.m.
Academic Mag. vs. Summerville 2:30 p.m.
The Wando Warriors shook off some early holiday rust to take down the Porter-Gaud Cyclones 65-53 Friday in the opening round of the Rotary Roundball Classic at North Charleston High School.
Wando (9-1) erased a seven-point halftime deficit with a 40-point second half. After allowing Porter-Gaud (6-3) 32 points on 40 percent shooting in the first half, Wando limited the Cyclones to 21 points on just 31 percent shooting in the second.
The Warriors held a two-point lead with five minutes to play and closed the game on a 15-5 run to stay alive in the top half of the Rotary International Bracket.
"We're only a great defensive team when we make ourselves hungry for it," Wando head coach David Eaton said. "X's and O's wise, we didn't change anything. We knew we could play better, and in the second half, we were hungry for it."
K.J. James led the Cyclones charge early, scoring 23 of his game-high 36 points in the first half. James did everything for the Cyclones from scoring to facilitating, from the perimeter to the post, against several different defenders. Wando turned up its defensive pressure in the second half, attacking the Cyclones guards to keep the ball away from James and limiting them to single-shot opportunities.
"In the first half, they did a great job of sending him off of single and double screens and we lack help defense on screens, which made him even harder to defend," Wando forward Jamez Rogers said. "We brought more intensity in the second half and pressure the ball really well to slow them down."
Without their star's scoring, the Cyclones offense fizzled out, opening the door for the Warriors' second-half surge. Wando started the half on an 8-2 run. Back-to-back threes from Andrew Glover and Rogers, six minutes in, gave the Warriors their first lead since the 12-minute mark of the first half. Porter-Gaud reclaimed a one-point advantage but Amp Moore answered with five straight points and the Warriors never trailed again.
Wando shot 48 percent from the field and 56 percent from three in the second half after managing just 36 from the field and 25 from three in the first. Wando outrebounded Porter-Gaud 44-26 and scored 20 points off second-chance opportunities while allowing nine. Center Matt Pegram scored 10 of his 15 points after the break and finished with eight rebounds. Rogers scored with 17 points, Moore 13 and Glover 6.
"We drove more in the second half and decided to stop settling for jumpers," Rogers said. "We looked inside for Matt and that made our offense run smooth."
"That was some mature basketball, to get those stops at the end," Eaton added. "Now we need to start thinking that way for 32 minutes."
Porter-Gaud forward Matthew Preddy scored 11 with nine rebounds and was the only Cyclone, besides James, that scored more than three points.
Wando advances to face St. John's College High (Washington, D.C.) at 7 p.m. Porter-Gaud falls into the consolation bracket against North Charleston at 1 p.m. Follow @fjmansfield //
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If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click "report abuse" and we will review it for possible removal. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.
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Nest Fest
Real estate news in San Antonio.
Tour peeks into green houses
Five houses, new and old, will be showing their environmental sides Saturday, Sept. 6, for the Green Home Tour. The event, sponsored by Build San Antonio Green, runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Builders and vendors will be around to answer questions. Tickets, $10, can be purchased at 371 Everest or 205 Carolina. Read more on […] [Read More]
Far West Side shopping center sold
Barshop & Oles Company has sold the Potranco Village Shopping Center, 430 W. Loop 1604 North, to an anonymous buyer, CBRE Group Inc. announced Thursday. The center is composed of about 18,000 square feet and is currently 100 percent occupied with national retail and restaurant brands, including Pei Wei Asian Diner, Wingstop and GNC, according […] [Read More]
Entries sought for Texas furniture show
Texas furniture artisans have until Sept. 2 to submit entries for the 15th annual Texas Furniture Makers Show. Works selected will be displayed Oct. 30-Nov. 29 at the Kerr Arts & Cultural Center in Kerrville. Get details and a show application here. Click here to see the 2013 show winners. [Read More]
David Robinson lowers price of Shavano Park home
The Admiral has lowered the price of his Shavano Park home after three months of it being on the market. Retired Spur's center David Robinson dropped the price of his 5-bedroom, 5-bathroom home from about $3.7 million dollars to about $3.6 million, according to home listings on Kuper Sotheby's International Realty website. The home that […] [Read More]
Casa Blanca Lofts move-in ready
Most downtown living is geared for renters. But there are a few developers working on smaller condo-style developments for people looking to buy. One such project is the recently completed Casa Blanca Lofts, which is about a block east of the Pearl. The 17-unit development has a few different loft styles that range in price from $249,000 […] [Read More]
USAA Real Co. gets honor from EPA
The Environmental Protection Agency recognized USAA Real Estate Co. as an Energy Star Partner of the Year Sustained Excellence Award. This marks the 12th consecutive year the San Antonio-based real estate firm has received the award, according to a news release. Since 2000, USAA has reduced water consumption by 7.6 percent and energy consumption by […] [Read More]
City accepting nominations for Green Building Awards
The City of San Antonio's Office of Sustainability is accepting nominations for the sixth annual Green Building Awards. Awards are given for new construction and retrofit projects in residential and commercial construction. New categories featured are Preeminent Green project and Organizational Green Practitioner for organizations that influence local green projects. Developments built between January 1, […] [Read More]
Virtuoso earns Houzz honor
SAN ANTONIO – Virtuoso Builders is wearing a badge of honor on its Houzz page. The company, owned by Mike and Molly Sowry, received Best of Houzz 2014 honors in the website's Customer Satisfaction category. According to a release, Customer Satisfaction honors are based, in part, on the number and quality of client reviews a company […] [Read More]

subset: commoncrawl


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Earthquakes waive midfielder Abu Tommy
Sierra Leone native played 199 minutes for the Reserve squad
June 14, 2013
SAN JOSE, Calif. – The San Jose Earthquakes announced today that the club has waived first-year midfielder Abu Tommy.
The 23-year-old Sierra Leone native logged 199 minutes in three Reserve League games with the Earthquakes, but did not make a first-team appearance.
Transaction: San Jose Earthquakes (MLS) – San Jose Earthquakes waive Abu Tommy.


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It feels good to be back…to blogging, back in my own kitchen, and back to life in Austin (minus this ridiculous heat). Over the past month I have been in Jackson Hole, Wyoming on our yearly summer vacation. I rode my bike to Teton Village almost every day, hiked in Grand Teton National Park, stuffed my face with gluten-free goodness from Lotus Cafe and The Kitchen, and just relaxed. It was just what I needed.
It has been a wild summer. I just finished writing my thesis (I got an A!) and am currently preparing for my cumulative final for my Master's program. If I pass my exam in October, then I will graduate with my Master's of Science in Human Nutrition degree. That's fun to say…I'm a Master of Science. These days I feel more like a master of multi-tasking. I've become this insane list person that has to write down everything, and keep multiple lists going to get things done. The good thing is, things are getting done and they are getting done on time. We are getting closer and closer to the announcement/launch of our business, which should be sometime this fall (fingers and toes crossed). [Read more...]


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Interesting Things
- Rails Observers: Observers need to be "primed" before they start working. Call
Observer.instancebefore you start testing your Observers.
- Cookies in Rspec and Test::Unit: Cookie keys are not symbols, unlike many collection-like constructs in Rails; they are instead always Strings. Thus, use
- Rails reminder: ActiveRecord::create returns the stored object if successful, and the unsaved and invalid object in memory if the object could not be saved. If you want to know whether or not your save was successful, use ActiveRecord::save, which returns
truewhen successful and
- And on a further note, a larger discussion should be had regarding when to use ActiveRecord::create, ActiveRecord::save, ActiveRecord::new, and ActiveRecord.dependent_object.build the latter of which is created when you have a
has_manyrelationship with another


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|36 lbs.
|Air Flow:
|15 Gal. Dry / 12 Gal. Wet
Reviewed by 2 customers
Sort by
Best Uses
Comments about 15-Gallon HEPA Turbo III Vacuum:
Very good suction and easy to use. We had a basement flood two days after it arrived and it came in handy. Pulled up the water very quickly. Quiet; very quiet for a wet/dry shop vacuum. I would definitely buy again ... it was a lot more money than most but I feel it was well worth the investment once I had a chance to see and use it.
Best Uses
Comments about 15-Gallon HEPA Turbo III Vacuum:
best shop vac i have ever had
great for lead containment clean up with its hepa filter
six wheels means it rolls when you pull it. no tipping over
Every FEIN power tool is carefully inspected, tested, and is subject to FEIN Quality Assurance's stringent controls. FEIN grants a manufacturer guarantee for precise construction and faultless material on its power tools for the duration of (1) one year - appropriately as of purchase date.
This guarantee period is extended to 3 years for all FEIN power tools purchased after 1/1/2005 (Except FEIN High-Frequency Power Tools, FEIN Accu Tec Screw Guns, FEIN Balancer, FEIN Pipe Processing Tools, FEIN Compressed Air Tools, FEIN Battery Packs and Battery Chargers) if the purchaser has registered within 4 weeks of the purchase date. Registration has to be done by the customer himself on the Internet. Register online here. The proof of registration, which has to be printed out immediately, is valid as the confirmation along with the original sales receipt, which shows the purchase date. Registration can be done only if the customer accepts the storage of the queried information.
In case of a material or construction fault, a free repair will be done or in case a repair is impossible the free replacement of the device with a new one (or possibly a follow-up model).
This warranty does not cover damages that are the result of improper use such as nonobservance of the instructions, overload, operation with wrong voltages, wrong type of electricity, or unsuited accessories, as well as external influence such as dropping or striking. Not covered by the warrantee are furthermore wear from operational use under normal conditions.
Services covered by this guarantee declaration are provided solely by FEIN and by companies explicitly authorized for this by FEIN.
In case of assertion of claims from this warranty the power tool concerned has to be completely submitted or sent in along with the original sales receipt (that shows the purchase date and the product name). Partially or completely disassembled power tools cannot be accepted.
Contractual or legal warranty claims towards the retailer remain untouched by this manufacturer guarantee.
Please note that the 3-year FEIN PLUS guarantee is valid only in certain countries. Please see www.fein.de/warranty for a list of these countries.


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Friday, October 18, 2013
Attention Lowcountry women of all ages who like to sing and have fun meeting new friends: Southern Harmony Chorus is looking for women who enjoy fabulous singing and want to experience the fun and fellowship with new friends. There is absolutely no cost or obligation to join the group.
Interested women will be a part of a "Christmas Guest Program" to learn and sing Christmas songs, in four-part a cappella barbershop style and perform on the group's Christmas show and other scheduled performances during the holiday season.
Rehearsals will be from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Palmetto Community Church, 1965 Bees Ferry Road. All guests are welcome to stay for the regular chorus rehearsal that is from 8-9:30 p.m., but there is no obligation to stay or join the chorus.
Come on over and make new friends and share your love of singing fun a-cappella barbershop-style Christmas music.
Moultrie News is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. We expect our readers to engage in lively, yet civil discourse. We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. Responsibility for the statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not Moultrie News.
If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click "report abuse" and we will review it for possible removal. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.
© 2015 Moultrie News an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


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Ways to get involved in promoting the Victorious Gospel
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
...whatever we sin, why God is still angry? that what I am confused about, I remember the bible said that God is love but why it said that Love is not jealous or anger, it seem to confused the two way.
Quote from: IceDash on February 08, 2009, 09:10:14 PM...whatever we sin, why God is still angry? that what I am confused about, I remember the bible said that God is love but why it said that Love is not jealous or anger, it seem to confused the two way.Today, due to the conciliation, God is not angry with anyone but is the Happy God 1Ti 1:11 in accord with the evangel of the glory of the happy God, with which I was entrusted."And He is not reckoning our offenses to us:2Co 5:19 "how that God was in Christ, conciliating the world to Himself, not reckoning their offenses to them, and placing in us the word of the conciliation."But before that, mankind needed to see that their hearts were wrong even if He is controlling circumstances. Today God is not angry.
Knowing the outcome has nothing to do with whether God should or should not be angry it is a manifestation of his sovereignty.That is one reason why there is no much debate over what we are capable of in contrast with God being in control of everything. People do not easily see the victory and liberty we do have that is in alignment with what God knows before hand.Gods anger to us is this teaching that he is going to get us all, when it is an action that is according to his standing counsel.The Cross of Jesus Christ is a result of Gods anger. That Cross , its work, is a part of total restoration. Gods anger is not about man inducing self righteous guilt upon one another, it is an anger that destroys evil, corruption, breaks the chains of bondage, raises the dead, frees us from addiction, softens our hearts, causes us to repent, causes us to love.Welcome his anger.


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About three hours after I wrote this post, I received a call from a nice woman at Comcast's corporate office, who struggled to explain to me Comcast's convoluted pricing scheme.
A bit of background: way back in 2009, I signed up for broadband service at an introductory rate of $38 (including modem rental). In March 2010, the rate increased to $50, which I assumed was the expiration of the introductory offer. Then in October 2010 it increased to $65. So I called, pretended to cancel, and was rewarded with an upgrade to their faster "Blast" service (which is apparently 25 Mbps rather than the standard 15) and a lower rate of $45. This rose to $47 in March 2011 and $52 in May 2011. I again pretended to cancel to get the price back down to $47. The price increased to $52 in December, and to $80 this month.
Comcast's story is that $80/month is the "real" rate for "Blast" service, and I've been getting a $25 to $35 discount for the last 18 months. However, they have a new policy that "agents cannot extend back-to-back deals"—though, confusing, the original agent I talked to did give me a $10 off deal.
"Our customers have gotten so used to back-to-back promotions," Comcast's corporate rep told me, that it's been a hard transition to the new, higher-price regime.
She told me that if I wanted to downgrade to the regular non-"Blast" service, that would cost $49, and she could apply the already-granted $10 discount on top of that. Then she told me I should feel lucky because I'm not taking television service and the real price for standalone, non-Blast Internet service is $63.
She also suggested that I was only eligible for an extra-special discounted rate because (presumably due to my original Forbes post) my case had been elevated to Comcast's central office. Ordinary customer service reps, she said "have to follow procedure"—which apparently means no back-to-back discounts. However, in the corporate office, "we can bend the rules a bit."
She gave me her direct telephone number in case I had any further problems.
About an hour later, she called back again and told me that due to some computer problem, she had been unable to give me the regular-service-for-$39 deal she'd offered me. Instead, she was giving me "Blast" service for $48 per month with a 12-month contract. We'll see what my bill says next month.
I assume they called me in an effort at damage control, but I don't think this makes them look any better. The official story seems to be that there's a "standard" rate, and that I've just been enjoying a variety of discounts over the last three years, which for unspecified reasons had suddenly become (mostly) not available. But given that in the course of a single phone call she quoted me two different "standard" rates—$63 without cable service, or $49 with cable service (but which I'm somehow eligible for despite not being a cable subscriber)—and that she offered me several different promotional packages despite their supposed policy of not giving back-to-back discounts, the whole thing looks like an elaborate shell game.
Moreover, I'm bothered by the implication that ordinary Comcast customers have to live with one set of rules, but that the corporate office will "bend the rules a bit" for people like me who are able to catch their attention. If they're going to offer me a better deal, they should offer the same deal to all of their customers. Of course, a fair and transparent pricing scheme might not be as profitable.


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Scientists think that we shared a common ancestor with chimpanzees around 5 to 8 million years ago. Since then, the human skull has gradually changed shape.
Compare the skulls of chimpanzees, modern humans, and some extinct species of hominid, such as Australopithecus afarensis, to see which were most closely related and how skull shape has evolved.
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Athenaeum Location
THOMAS BORCHERDING, moderator
we be pointing our finger at and, more importantly, what should we do? The Claremont Institute for Economic Policy Studies at
Claremont Graduate University and the Lowe Institute
for Political Economy of Claremont McKenna College are
cosponsoring a discussion by a panel of leading energy experts to help answer some of the questions about California's energy crisis.
Peter Navarro, associate professor of economics and public
policy at U.C. Irvine, is a leading expert on utility deregulation. In his 1984
book The Dimming of America: The Real Costs of Electric Utility Regulatory Failure, he predicted widespread
electricity shortages because of a failure of the regulatory
environment to provide adequate incentives for new power
plant construction. He believes today's electricity crisis
requires multiple solutions: more power plant construction; more conservation measures; cultivation of alternative
energy sources; and the development of "smart meters" to help
businesses and consumers better manage their electricity
John Jurewitz is director of regulatory policy for the
Southern California Edison Company. He joined Edison
In 1978 and has testified on a wide range of electric utility
issues before the California Energy Commission, the California State Legislature, and the Federal Energy Regulatory
Commission. Jurewitz continues to teach courses in Energy
Policy, and Environmental and Natural Resource Economics
at Pomona College and Claremont Graduate University.
Benjamin Zycher is a senior economist at RAND Corporation, an
adjunct fellow at the Claremont Institute, and an adjunct
scholar at the Cato Institute in Washington. He has done
considerable work on the economic and political effects of
government spending, taxation, and debt, as well as the effects
of economic institutions and performance upon resource
for defense.
Robert Michaels is a professor of economics at Cal State University, Fullerton, and a
consultant affiliated with Tabors, Caramanis & Associates
of Cambridge, Mass. He has published numerous articles
on regulation and competition in the electricity and gas
industries. He has also served as a consultant to utilities,
independent power producers, power marketers, and regulatory commissions in various regulatory dockets and litigation.
Rod Smith is president and managing director of
J&M Water Development LLC, a water supply development
company and senior vice president of Stratecon Inc, an
economics and strategic planning consulting firm specializing
in the economics, finance, law, and politics of water resources.
He is involved as a partner or adviser in the acquisition of
water rights throughout the western United States and in the
sale and leasing of water rights and water supplies to public
and private water users.
Thomas Borcherding, professor of politics and economics at Claremont Graduate University, will moderate the discussion. Professor Borcherding received his Ph.D. from Duke University and his current area of interest is the interface of politics and economics, and more recently, sociology and economics.
Lunch is served at 11:45 a.m. and the discussion begins at 12:15 p.m.
militarily, and is widely perceived as a "rising
power." Some rising powers can be successfully
integrated into the international order, but others
disrupt it in ways that lead to military conflict. Susan Shirk will
discuss China's policies and actions toward the United States,
Taiwan, Japan, Korea, nonproliferation, and other issues in
order to assess which kind of rising power it is.
From July 1997 to July 2000, Shirk served as Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State with responsibility for the People's
Republic of China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Mongolia. In
July 2000, Shirk resumed her faculty position
at the University of California, San Diego. She is also research
director at the University of California's system-wide Institute
on Global Conflict and Cooperation.
Shirk's books include: How China Opened
Its Door: The Political Success of the PRC's Foreign Trade and
Investment Reforms (1994); The Political Logic of Economic Reform in
China (1993); and Competitive Comrades: Career Incentives and Student
Strategies in China (1981). Her edited books include Power and
Prosperity: Economics and Security Linkages in the Asia-Pacific (1996)
and The Challenge of China and Japan (1985).
Shirk received her B.A. in political science from Mount
Holyoke College, her M.A. in Asian Studies from the University
of California, Berkeley, and her Ph.D. in Political Science from
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She is a member
of the Aspen Strategy Group, the Council on Foreign Relations,
and the International Institute for Strategic Studies (London).
She also served on the editorial boards of The China Quarterly
and Modern China.
Professor Shirk's visit to CMC is sponsored by the Keck Center for International and Strategic Studies.
Rosenberg traces the rise of capitalism in European
nation-states from feudal society through modern
times. As an internationally renowned authority on
the economics of technological change, Rosenberg is
uniquely qualified to examine the diversity of forces that
influence economic growth, the mutual influences between
scientific discovery and industrial development, and the determinants and consequences of such advancements. In his Athenaeum lecture, the third of four in the Gould Center-sponsored
series "How the West Grew Rich," Rosenberg will discuss how
"the recent 'scientification' of commercial technology has
brought the interface between universities and industry into
sharp focus" and explain why the U.S. educational system has
enjoyed the success it has in spawning academic entrepreneurship.
Nathan Rosenberg is the Fairleigh S. Dickinson, Jr. Professor
of Public Policy in the Department of Economics at Stanford
University. He has taught at several institutions including the
University of Pennsylvania, Harvard, The London School of
Economics, and Cambridge University. His many cross-
disciplinary interests-which include science and technology in
economic growth, comparative economic development, and
European and American economic history-are indicated in his
numerous honors and appointments: chairmanship of the
advisory boards of the UN Institute for New Technology and
the National Bureau of Economic Research, and membership in
the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Canadian
Institute for Advanced Research, and the Swedish Royal
Academy of Engineering Sciences. Professor Rosenberg is the author of numerous books, including Exploring the Black Box: Technology, Economics, and History (1994), Technology and the Pursuit of Economic
Growth (1989), How the West Grew Rich: The Economic Transformation of the Industrial World (1987), and The Emergence of Economic Ideas: Essays in the History of Economics (1994).
Why were some Presidents successful in their
relations with Congress and with foreign leaders-
and others not? What is the impact of the "First Hundred Days" in office? David Abshire discusses how different
Presidents have walked, stumbled, and climbed up to definitive
moments in their Presidencies.
Prepared originally by the Center for the Study of the
Presidency as a nonpartisan guide to help the President Elect
2000 better understand the potential pitfalls and unintended
consequences of his actions, Triumphs and Tragedies of the Modern Presidency (2001) now makes
available to every American the unique insights of these insiders
as they guide the reader through the stories behind the headlines,
the thinking behind the decisions, the personal struggles, the
politics, the disappointments. Rich in humanity as well as in
history, it is invaluable to the understanding of the tumultuous
events of the past eighty years, told in everyday terms by some
of our greatest journalists and Presidential scholars.
Abshire is president of the Center for the Study of the
Presidency and vice chairman of the board of the Center for
Strategic and International Studies in Washington, D.C. The
Center for the Study of the Presidency was inspired by President
Dwight Eisenhower and founded by R. Gordon Hoxie. After 30
years in New York it has recently moved its offices to the nation's
capital. It publishes Presidential Studies Quarterly, hosts student
conferences, prepares policy reports for the President.
After receiving
his PhD from Johns Hopkins University, he returned to Mexico, where he participated in countless
programs to help educate ordinary Mexicans about human rights. His goal, he says, has been to help
"overcome the fear that is a key ingredient in any authoritarian society... [and to] the
fact that [they are] human being[s], endowed with dignity and self-respect."
Sergio Aguayo has been a professor at the Center For International Studies at El Colegio de Mexico
since 1977. He has been a visiting professor at numerous colleges and universities on both sides of the
border, including the New School of Social Research and the University of Chicago. Aguayo's
research has focused on security, United States foreign policy, U.S.-Mexican relations, and human
rights. Besides contributing to over twenty books, he is the author of Myths and [Mis]perceptions:
Changing U.S. Elite Visions of Mexico (University of California San Diego, Center for U.S.-Mexican
Studies, 1998). Aguayo was also one of the founders of La Jornada, a center-left newspaper, for which
he has written a weekly column for fifteen years. At the Athenaeum, Aguayo will address the topic of human rights in Mexico within the context of recent political developments.
JAMES Q. WILSON, introduction
would be career enough. But for Daniel Patrick
Moynihan, service as the distinguished senior
senator from New York is only one thread in a rich
tapestly that stretches from the mean streets of Manhattan to
national and international prominence.
Senator Moynihan grew up in the Hell's Kitchen section of
New York and was educated in parochial and public schools
before serving in the Navy during World War II. He then earned
his doctorate from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy,
worked for New York Governor Averell Harriman, and held sub-
Cabinet and Cabinet positions under four successive presidents
(Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon, and Ford). He was also Ambassador
to India, U.S. Representative to the United Nations, and
president of the U.N. Security Council. His distinguished
scholarly career includes teaching at Harvard and M.I.T. and
writing or editing eighteen books.
Add devoted service on numerous boards, from the American
Association for the Advancement of Science to the Smithsonian
Institution, 64 honorary degrees, and countless medals and
awards (including, most recently, the Presidential Medal of
Freedom), and you have the bare outline of this extraordinary
life. To quote the words that accompanied the 1998 Heinz
Award for Public Policy, Senator Moynihan has been "a distinct
and unique voice in this century, independent in his convictions, a scholar, teacher, statesmen and politician, skilled in the
art of the possible."
Senator Moynihan will be introduced by James Q. Wilson, emeritus professor of management and public policy at UCLA and Ronald Reagan professor of public policy at Pepperdine.
Senator Moynihan's visit to CMC is made possible by CMC classes of '48, '49, and '50, who are responsible for the creation and funding of the Pacesetter Fellowship.
The dinner is available for CMC persons only. The lecture by Sen. Moynihan is open to all without charge.
be competent in providing services to culturally
diverse communities? Steven Lopez, a member of
the psychology faculty of UCLA, has committed
his expertise to answering this very question. His main area
of research concerns the study of how sociocultural factors influence the
psychopathology, assessment, and intervention of Latinos and
other ethnic minority groups. More recently he has been
studying how families react to relatives with schizophrenia,
particularly Latino families.
Born and raised in Tucson, Arizona, Steven Lopez obtained
his undergraduate and graduate education in California at
Claremont McKenna College and UCLA, respectively. He
received his bachelor's degree in 1975 and his doctorate degree
in 1983. Lopez was a member of the psychology faculty at the
University of Southern California from 1982 to 1991.
Lopez has published numerous journal articles and book
chapters on this topic and is a fellow of Division 45 of the
American Psychological Association. In addition to his research,
he maintained a clinical practice for several years in both public
and private mental health facilities. He also has been a consultant to
numerous mental health and health organizations on how to
improve their staff's cultural competence. From 1995-99 he
directed a summer research training program for U.S. minority
students in Mexico City in collaboration with the Instituto
Mexicano de Psiquiatria and the Universidad Nacional Autonoma
de Mexico.
Steven Lopez is the father of CMC student Jessica '01 and is the
third speaker in the series featuring parents of CMC seniors.
Ethics and Public Policy Center in Washington, D.C., and a widely
respected commentator on issues of religious and
public life. He is the author or editor of some
fourteen books, most recently the well-received Witness to Hope:
The Biography of Pope John Paul II (1999) and regularly
contributes to newspapers and journals throughout the United
States. He appears frequently on radio and television programs, and
writes a weekly syndicated column entitled "The Catholic
In his Athenaeum lecture, Weigel will identify ten enduring accomplishments of John Paul II that will shape both the Church and the world beyond the 21st century. He will pay special attention to the Pope's distinctive understanding of culture as the dynamic force in history, which challenges views widely held in the West since the French Revolution.
George Weigel received his education from St. Mary's
Seminary College in Baltimore and the University of St.
Michael's College in Toronto, and has taught at Seattle's St.
Thomas Seminary School of Theology. Weigel was also a
fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars
in Washington, D.C. Weigel also served
as president of the Ethics and Public Policy Center, where he led
a wide-ranging ecumenical and inter-religious program of
research and publication on foreign and domestic policy issues.
George Weigel is sponsored by the Salvatori Center.
GREGORY MALDONADO, violin
STEPHEN SCHULTZ, flute
JENNIFER PAUL, harpsichord
STEPHAN MOSS, harpsichord
DENISE BRIESE, viola da gamba
SUSAN FELDMAN, violin
WILLIAM SKEEN, cello
ONDINE YOUNG, viola
comprised of the styles' most distinguished
musicians. The ensembles roster of international
artists includes violinist Gregory Maldonado, flutist
Stephen Schultz, Jennifer Paul, and founder/
director Preethi de Silva. Based in Claremont, Con Gioia has
performed at the J. Paul Getty Museum, the San Diego and
Santa Barbara Museums of Art, Caltech and for guests of the
Consulate General of the Federal Republic of Germany.
The group's debut in 1981/1982 featured the keyboard
concertos of J. S. Bach and, as Con Gioia embarks on its third
decade, it commemorates the 250th anniversary of Bach's death
by revisiting this repertoire. In a series of four concerts during
2000 and 2002 (of which this is the second) the group will present all of
Bach's 15 keyboard concertos. For their Athenaeum concert,
they will perform Concerto in A Major for Harpsichord,
Brandenberg Concerto No. 5 in D Major for Flute, Violin and
Harpsichord, and both the two and three harpsichord versions of
Concerto in C Major.
Founder/director Preethi de Silva, professor of music at
Scripps College, has planned this series for well over a decade and
participates as lead harpsichordist. She is the winner of numerous
prestigious national and international music awards and has
performed all over the world. She has won critical acclaim for her
recordings of the work of C.P.E. Bach, Mozart and G. J. Miithel
During Leipzig's 1985 celebration of its most famous composer's
Tercentenary, she performed in an all-Bach Harpsichord recital
at the city's Town Hall.
applications must be returned by Friday, March 23 at 5:00 PM.
Students desiring to be considered for the following year (2002- 2003) but who will be
away from campus during the next year's selection process may submit their application now
in order to be considered for the future position.


text:
Comment Starcraft (Score 1) 19
Comment Re:Overlooking an obvious fact (Score 1) 157
Automated cars will be a big source of revenue for google. The cars will be in constant communication with google's datacenters to provide mapping data - not just GPS street coordinates, but detailed imagery and geometry from lidar captured previously by the Street View cars - plus road conditions gleaned in real time from tens of thousands of cars (down to the level of street light timing a few intersections ahead on your path). Google may or may not produce any cars themselves, but all the automakers will license their data streams. How many other companies have gathered street-level lidar and imagery on practically every street in the world and have the datacenters to process and serve it globally in real-time?
I agree with you that automated cars are likely to be a source of revenue but there a huge slip between the cup and the lip, and the fact is that while these are good bets the surety that they will be profitable and financially sustainable is definitely not guaranteed!
Comment Overlooking an obvious fact (Score 3, Interesting) 157
Comment Lake Baikal Marathon (Score 3, Interesting) 77
It's clear from the story, that UCP1 and UCP3 would give them an unfair advantage!
Comment Why is this news? (Score 2, Interesting) 235
Comment Google security breaches (Score 1) 172
Comment UIDAI Website (Score 4, Informative) 117
Submission + - Pre To Postmortem: The Inside Story of the Death of Palm and webOS->
Link to Original Source
Submission + - Foreign Workers Move In, US Workers Move Out->
Link to Original Source
Submission + - Zeolite thermal storage retains heat indefinitely, absorbs four times more heat -> 2
Link to Original Source
Submission + - Dept. of Homeland Security to build better cyber workforce ->
Link to Original Source
Submission + - World's Largest Biometric Database->
Link to Original Source
Comment Gravity and breasts (Score 5, Funny) 378
Submission + - SPAM: pumpkin enzyme peels
Link to Original Source


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April 26, 2012 (OCALA, Fla.) - Descending on the tight and twisty Andersen Race Park in Palmetto, Florida, the Ocala Gran Prix race team was hungry to continue their Florida Karting Championship Series (FKCS) winning ways. In a weekend that saw tricky weather conditions with on and off rain and high winds, OGP prevailed to end the weekend with an astounding, nine pole positions, six main event wins and seventeen podium results.
With grumbling in the paddock of Rotax motors being quicker and more powerful than other specified TaG motors, Ocala Gran Prix chose to make the switch to the bone stock IAME Parilla Leopards for both the TaG Junior and TaG Senior divisions. Working to get up to speed on Friday's unofficial test day, the OGP drivers once again rose to the top to silence the critics by taking the top two positions in TaG Junior and sweeping the TaG Senior podium while placing another two drivers in the top eight.
"I wanted to prove that it is not the Rotax motors that make Ocala Gran Prix drivers win," expressed OGP President Jorge Arellano. "We have a team of great drivers, very skilled tuners and experience that is second to none. I think with all of that put together, it is a recipe for success and we proved it again this weekend."
Leading the way in TaG Senior was Floridian pilot Jonathon Kotyk. In a fierce battle with multi-time race winner and champion Nick Neri, the duo would battle hard throughout the race with contact coming on the next to last lap. With Kotyk taking the win, Neri would be penalized for avoidable contact and eventually be classified in the seventh position. Benefiting and claiming podium results, were fellow Ocala Gran Prix drivers Annie Hayden and Brandon Salyer who came home second and third respectively. Andrew Evans would cross the stripe in eighth.
While all drivers would make the switch to Rotax motors for the Rotax Senior race, Neri would rise to the top to take the checkers while Kotyk and Evans garnered podium results for an OGP 1-2-3. Brandon Salyer would score another top five result while Annie Hayden would come home seventh. Nick Neri would also take the overall win in the Open Shifter class while Salyer, in his first ever shifter kart race would come home ninth.
The TaG Junior class was much the same as TaG Senior as a pair of Ocala Gran Prix drivers stole the show. Florida Winter Tour Rotax Junior champion Oliver Askew turned his pole position into a race win while Alex Hornborg kept his consecutive FKCS podium streak alive to come home second.
Both Askew and Hornborg would see action in the Rotax Junior class and would be joined by fellow OGP pilot Brian Lockwood. With rain on and off throughout the day, Askew would come home second when the final checkered flag flew while Lockwood would cross the stripe tenth. Hornborg would recover from a first corner incident to drive back through the field and claim the 11th position.
Female pilot Ashley Rogero would be untouchable in the junior ranks as she claimed the pole positions and main event wins in both the KPP Junior and Yamaha Junior classes. Looking to make a run at the World Karting Association Manufacturer's Cup titles, Rogero chose to forgo the TaG and Rotax Junior classes to hone her skills in the lower horsepower divisions.
Providing Ocala Gran Prix with another victory this past weekend was Olivier Bellanger in the Rotax Mini Max class. In a rain soaked final, the young driver remained calm and held his own to best the rest of the hungry competitors. Koleton Mitchell would cross the stripe in sixth while Aaron Bass would be seventh. Just outside the top ten would be Mikey Hornborg in 12th and Mathias Ramirez, who after receiving a start line infraction penalty, would be classified in 13th.
Looking to add to his 2012 win total, Bellanger would be denied in the TaG Cadet class but would garner the best result of Ocala Gran Prix drivers in the eighth position. Mitchell and Ramirez would be classified in 12th and 14th respectively.
Pulling quadruple duty this weekend, Mathias Ramirez would be back on track in the Cadet Junior Sportsman category where he managed to score a ninth place result. In an uncharacteristic weekend that saw Ramirez run consistently outside the top five, he will need to regroup for the next event to have a shot at multiple championships. Jake Knepper would claim the 11th position while Dylan Gennaro would garner a 14th place result. Knepper and Gennaro would also see action n the Rotax Micro Max class where they crossed the line seventh and sixth respectively.
Showing signs of speed in the Yamaha Sportsman division, a pair of Ocala Gran Prix drivers would claim podium results. While Ramirez would be on the podium for yet another time in 2012 with a second place result, Dylan Gennaro drove to his first podium of 2012 as he claimed the third position. With momentum building towards the second half of the season, Ramirez and Gennaro are hoping they can continue their efforts.
In the over 35 Masters categories, a trio of Ocala Gran Prix drivers would battle to take home three podium results and six top fives in three racing divisions. Leading the way was Florida Winter Tour champion Jason Heffner with a solid second place result in Rotax Masters and fourth place finish in TaG Masters before being relegated to the tail of the order for a disqualification penalty. Hot on his heels was South Florida's John Dalton who would see action in three classes this weekend. Dalton would benefit from Heffner's DQ in TaG Masters to be awarded the fourth position but would improve to third in both the Rotax Masters and TaG Heavy classes to provide OGP with a pair of podium results. Jerry Brown would have his best weekend of FKCS karting to date with a solid fourth place result in Rotax Masters and sixth place finish in TaG Heavy.
"It was a great weekend for the team," expressed Ocala Gran Prix's Team Manager Nate Grindell. "We are looking to continue with our impressive results in future events as we build toward the United States Rotax Grand Nationals and the Rotax Grand Finals later this year in Portugal."


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Hey, Lori and Meg (and anybody else this may apply to....):
We'll be in the upstate a good bit over the next couple of months, holiday time, etc. Just wondering if we wanted to try to arrange a gathering of any kind, even just a "moms meet at the mall to shop" or whatever. I can get more specific later in terms of exactly when we'll be there. We stay at Kevin's parents on the west side of Sptbg., so it's not far at all to come to Greenville or wherever. Just a thought, especially if we're waiting until after Christmas to do the museum thing. [;)] Let me know what you guys think!


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Board of Advisors
The Kent State University at East Liverpool Advisory Board provides knowledgeable community insights on the growing role of the East Liverpool campus in our region. The students, faculty and staff of the university are thankful for the experience and expertise represented by this talented membership. Their contributions constitute up a significant reason for our commitment to success and providing excellent university level degrees in an accessible, local setting.
Members include:
- Dr. Stephen Nameth, East Liverpool, OH, Dean
- Mr. Tom Snow, East Liverpool, OH, Chair
- Mrs. Diana Allmon, Wellsville, OH
- Mrs. Judy Comm, Chester, WV
- Mrs. Joan Cooper, East Liverpool, OH
- Ms. Judith Dunlap, East Liverpool, OH
- Mr. Charles Lang, Chester, WV
- Mr. Michael Parkes, Lisbon, OH
- Mr. John Payne, East Liverpool, OH
- Mr. Joseph B. Shemasek, East Liverpool, OH
- Mr. Michael Sigler, East Liverpool, OH
- Mrs. Judy Smit, East Liverpool, OH
- Mr. Robert Steffen, Rogers, OH
The Kent State University at Salem Advisory Board exists to grant informed community perspectives on the growth and expanding role of the regional campus. The university community is grateful for the insights represented by this diverse and accomplished membership. Their talents make up a significant reason for our continuing 30 plus year success in providing excellent university level degrees in an accessible, local setting.
Members include:
- Dr. Stephen Nameth, East Liverpool, OH, Dean
- Mr. Joseph Sedzmak, Boardman, OH, Chair
- Mrs. Alma Apicella, Salem, OH
- Mr. Salvatore Apicella, M.D., Salem, OH
- Mr. Philip Bova, Canfield, OH
- Mr. Matthew Butts, Canfield, OH
- Mr. Joseph Centofanti, Salem, OH
- Mrs. Joseph Centofanti, Salem, OH
- Mr. Ned Chappell, Salem, OH
- Mrs. Sally Chappell, Salem, OH
- Mr. James Gibbs, Salem, OH
- Mrs. Kim Goll, Salem, OH
- Ms. Barb Hirst, Salem, OH
- Mr. Leonard Koshinski, East Liverpool, OH
- Mr. Richard K. Lutsch, CPA, Salem, OH
- Mrs. Laurie McClellan, Minerva, OH
- Mr. Daniel Moore, Salem, OH
- Dr. Celeste Oprean, Salem, OH
- Ms. Barbara J. Plummer, Salem, OH
- Mr. Louis Rammuno, Salem, OH
- Mrs. Kerry Rammuno, Salem, OH
- Ms. Karen Sebo, Salem, OH
- Mrs. Anna Marie Vaughn, Lisbon, OH
- Ms. Mary Winch-Korff, Salem, OH


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Back in 1999, a certain international man of mystery lost his mojo. Well, you need look no further if you've lost yours! Goldline now stocks the Mojo men's curling pants!
Our men's Mojo pants are designed to keep you warm, stylish and comfortable on and off the ice. Looking for a new favourite pair of curling pants? Then come find your Mojo! Pair them with an Ice Tech Top or Oslo Jacket and you'll be ready to start your season in style!
What prompted the development of the Mojo? After several conversations with John Morris and the front end of Team Martin, it became clear that we needed a new men's pant. It needed to be something fresh but with the competitive edge in performance! After spending several hours in and out of change rooms between Calgary and Toronto trying on everything from yoga pants to dress pants, Johnny and I finally felt we had molded the perfect pant for curling. We designed these pants with an athletic fit. The material has a two-way stretch to move with you. With a faint pinstripe woven into the Mojo, the durable fabric in these pants is designed to work as hard as we do.
In addition to the Mojo, Goldline also features three other styles of curling pants for men: the Kanata, GQ, and the ever-popular GLX. You can see the Mojo and all our other apparel here at goldlinecurling.com.


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Welcome to the Office of International Education
1. International Student Exchange Programs (ISEP)--exchange organization with
300+ partner universities!
2. The Baden Wuerttemberg Exchange (BW), nine universities in the state of Baden Wuerttemberg, Germany;
3. Queen Margaret University in historic Edinburgh, Scotland (QMU);
4. ESPEME Business School with campuses in Nice and Lille, France;
5. Ho Chi Minh City University of Pedagogy in Vietnam;
6. Hunan University of Chinese Medicine in Hunan Province, China;
7. Universitat Jaume I in Valencia, Spain;
8. Armenian State Pedagogical University in Yerevan, Armenia;
9. Tianjin University of Technology in Tianjin, China;
10. Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel
11. Harbin Institute of Technology, China
12. Central China Normal University, China
And...coming soon:
13. John Moores University Liverpool, United Kingdom
14. Universidad Pontificia de Salamanca, Spain
15. Universidad Loyola Andalucia, Spain
OPTION 2) Students can participate in an SCSU faculty-led, credit-bearing program (Summer,
Winter, or Spring Break) abroad. Current programs include: Armenia, Belize, Bermuda, Guatemala, Iceland, Jamaica, Paris, Rome, Spain, South Africa, and Tuscany. Programs typically last 2-4 weeks. This is a very popular study abroad option!
Is studying abroad the only option for students interested in a "study away" experience?
Stop in! We're always happy to answer questions. You can also like and follow us on:
Interested in studying abroad? Have a look at the student testimonial below...
Click here to contact us or to check our office hours!


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Application and Admission
At the University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry, you will receive an excellent dental education to prepare you for a fulfilling career. If you are dedicated to becoming a provider of top-notch clinical care, if you believe that a professional life includes serving those in need, if you are committed to excelling in a dynamic and rigorous academic environment, then the UDM School of Dentistry is the right choice for you. Your dental education at UDM will provide you with the opportunity to develop into a confident, highly competent professional.
In addition to an excellent education, you will find a supportive and close-knit environment that will allow you to explore your interests. Our students are involved in research, leadership activities, service initiatives and organized dentistry, as well as rock bands, basketball teams and family life.
We invite you to explore our programs and what they have to offer you.
Dental Hygiene Applicants
If you wish to apply for the Dental Hygiene program, go to the Dental Hygiene program page for more information.
General Applicants
Please send all admission questions to firstname.lastname@example.com
Start reviewing application information here.
Postgraduate Applicants
Please send all admission questions to email@example.com
If you wish to apply for a post-graduate program, go to Academic Programs to find the program of your choice and instructions for application.
"One thing you will be happy to know is that UDM did a fantastic job with us. Myself and another UDM grad, who was in my residency often chat about this. We truly felt that we were the most prepared residents in our program in every aspect. We knew how to manage medically compromised patients and we had seen and learned things at UDM that gave us the confidence to do things others would shy away from. Our fellow residents/attendings would often tell us they could tell we had an excellent dental education."
— Nashwa Aziz, D.D.S., Class of 2010


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Thursday, February 14, 2013
Here's one of the finest oaks around. In the summer, its branches may form a huge, rounded canopy of brilliant green leaves, providing a beautiful dappled shade on the ground below. Even on a hot summer day, the ground below could be a few degrees cooler, offering respite for the weary nature-lover. Down in the shade you may see ironwood and water-hickories scattered about, and maybe some dwarf palmetto, as well as a red-bellied water snake (or a cottonmouth) as this is a tree that likes the bottomlands.
It's completely deciduous, as the photo suggests, and those bright green leaves so high up during the summer are now easy to gather up off the damp, chilly February ground. These handsome leaves are up to seven or so inches long, shaped somewhat like a swollen football. The lower surface of the leaf feels a bit like soft felt, as there are many thousands of tiny, short hairs present. Even on the dead leaves, the lower surface is much paler than the upper surface, and of course, this feature is obvious on the living foliage. Each leaf margin is equipped with a series of rounded or triangular, short lobes, up to about 15 on each side, and for this reason, this oak's leaves are commonly thought to resemble those of a chestnut. (But a chestnut's leaf lobes are more pointy, and usually with a bristle at the tip.)
This being an oak, we'll expect it produce acorns, which is does with great style. The acorns are relatively large, sometimes nearly one and a half inches long, and with a rounded or flat, scaly cup at the base. The acorns are ripe after a single, full season of growth (some oaks, growing in similar sites, such as cherrybark oak, have acorns that take two seasons to mature) and then they fall heavily to the forest floor. Plenty of wildlife species eagerly devour the nuts, as the flesh is sweet and nutritious.
The trees have whitish, flaky bark, and can be pretty darn big, up to 70' tall. This species is fairly common in bottomlands from New Jersey and Pennsylvania south to northern Florida, and then over to Texas and the lower Midwest. It grows in bottomlands, but doesn't like its roots covered with water, so most often it's seen on slight elevations, a bit removed from the cypresses and tupelos. Plant taxonomists classify this species within the "white oak" group, all of these various species sharing leaves with rounded, bristle-free lobes, acorns that mature in one season, and having pale, scaly bark (most of the time). Our oak's wood is strong and heavy, and is valuable as a general timber source, but has also been used, historically, for making slatted baskets. Not only is it a beautiful native species, it makes an outstanding shade tree for parks and streets. I'm proud to say that we have an outstanding example of it on our campus…come visit me some time here at the Herbarium, and I'll take you to see it!
[Answer: "Swamp chestnut oak," Quercus michauxii]
John Nelson is the curator of the A. C. Moore Herbarium at the University of South Carolina, in the Department of Biological Sciences, Columbia SC 29208. As a public service, the Herbarium offers free plant identifications. For more information, visit www.herbarium.org or call 803-777-8196.
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text: Wit the positions these girls can get themselves into you are going to find new ways to offer them your hard cock counting the seconds before you shower their faces in loads of warm creamy cock milk. Cl-Erotic.com is where you need to be to see these beautiful ladies bending themselves in all sorts of positions to give you extremely great views of their sweet pink pussies, tight round ass holes, and delicious tits. Come on over today and see for yourself just hoe delicious these girls are when they bend themselves to satisfy you.


text: One of the most legendary of all instrument manufacturers, Gibson may need no introduction. Producing many of the world's most popular products every day, the Gibson guitar can be seen on stages around the world, as they have since the birth of the electric guitar. The dream factory tucked away inside the company would be the Gibson Custom Shop. This is the place where the off-year reissue can be produced alongside specially modified artist instruments and custom creations never before seen in any catalog. Using the most premium materials available, Gibson's master craftsmen make some of the finest models available in the line. From special one-off models to the best hollowbodies, the Gibson Custom Shop is where the magic happens.


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Good times for a good cause was the theme of the 11th Annual Smith Group Tax & Wealth Advisors Mardi Gras Party, held in March at Newberry Hall.
The event raised more than $17,000 for the Children's Place Inc. parenting outreach program, "Families Matter."
"We were overwhelmed by the generosity and enthusiasm of our guests," said Pearline Smith, Smith Group Tax & Wealth Advisors co-owner. "How nice that we can have such a good time and raise money for a program that is so valuable to our community."
Last year's event raised $15,000 for the Families Matter program. One reason for the event's fundraising success is because The Smith Group absorbs all event expenses – from the cost of the food and decorations to the band and venue fees.
According to Peggy Ford, Children's Place Inc. director, the Families Matter program was established through a partnership with Growing Home Southeast and the S.C. Department of Social Services, and it's goal is to reach out to struggling families in the Aiken area.
"We are ecstatic that we have been able to serve every family that has been referred to us to date," said Ford. "The funds from this event will ensure we can continue this important work of preventing child abuse and strengthening families in our community."
The event's raffle and silent auction generated more than $4,800 of the funds raised and was due to donations from many local businesses, including Advanced Services for Pest Control, Aiken's Unique Giftique, Andrew Siders, Bronze Body, Cannon House Florist & Gifts, Caroline's Boutique, Carolina Star, Changes Day Spa, Concept HR/Chad Matthews, Discount Beverage Mart LLC, Dunkin Donuts, Floyd & Green Jewelers, Grice's Butcher Shop, HBC Builder's/Jeff Hudson, J. Lloyd Photography, Kent's Korner, Lionel Smith Ltd., Newberry Hall, Osbon's Cleaners, Outback Steakhouse, The Palmetto Groove Band, Parkway Package, Pat's Sub Shop, Pink Pineapple Photography, Plum Pudding, Prime Steakhouse, Publix, The Red Pepper, Southside Gallery, Steve & Brenda Piccolo, The South Company, Studio South/Stephanie Reese, Tea Garden Gifts and The Willcox.
Notice about comments:
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text:
AUBURN, Ala. — Officials at Auburn University have announced the iconic oak trees at Toomer's Corner will be removed.
University officials made the announcement Friday and said in a statement that the trees are unlikely to survive despite efforts to save them after they were poisoned with a powerful herbicide.
University officials say a new landscaping plan will be unveiled and the school will host a block party at Toomer's Corner on April 20 to give fans a final opportunity to gather near the landmarks.
It's unclear when the trees will be removed.
Harvey Updyke Jr. is accused of poisoning the trees and is scheduled to go to trial April 8.
The school plans to construct alternative structures for students and fans to gather around after big wins and on other special occasions.
Notice about comments:
Aiken Standard is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. Some of the comments may be reprinted elsewhere in the site or in the newspaper. We ask that you refrain from profanity, hate speech, personal comments and remarks that are off point.
We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click the X that appears in the upper right corner when you hover over a comment. This will send the comment to Facebook for review. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.


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When you need worms for fishing, Grandpa knows just where to look. Grandpas are great at making things, like bookshelves, burgers, and funny faces. Some grandpas like to sing old songs, some like to play baseball, and all grandpas make you feel special. Young children and grandpas alike will love this sweet tribute to the special love between them.
Book: Paperback: Lift-the-flap | 7.51 x 7.51in | 16 pages | ISBN 9780140567199 | 01 Jul 2000 | Puffin | 2 - 6 years


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COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) The State Election Commission has certified many of the results from this months elections in South Carolina.
Commissioners voted Wednesday to officially recognize all races in the state that did not involve Richland County.
The decision to leave out Richland County means results in the presidential race, the state constitutional amendment, two U.S. House races, five state Senate races and 12 state House races are not official yet.
Richland County is still counting its votes after a court challenge. The county has been ordered to certify its results before noon Friday, and the State Election Commission plans to consider the results Friday afternoon.
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I agree with you. I do however think Apple needs to soon start shifting that focus to services without ignoring design. Using Apple products is pleasant, but it would be great to use their services too, since the biggest differentiating factor within the competition now is how that product works for us. iCloud needs to become even more of a thing. I don´t want to use GMail (in fact I don´t, I prefer iCloud services) but Google services are way ahead. This should be Apple´s next focus. I don´t their sense of design was being questioned.
- iCloud.com needs to be more than that horrible experience.
- Document collaboration
- New features in email to increase productivity.
So far what iCloud does, it does well. But we need it to do more. And while we are at it, a File Manager, even though it doesn´t have to be the focus and as such confuse some customers it should be an option. iOS 7 would be as normal as IOS 6 was for a non-tech person, but it is loaded with functionality for those who would want that. A focus like that to iCloud would be welcomed.


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Cupcakes have been around since the late 18th century and, insist food historians, they have always been popular, so what�s going on now is not a new craze.
That would be hard to prove, given the current obsession with cupcakes:
� The Food Network�s Cupcake Challenge occupies Saturday night prime time.
� The opening of new cupcake stores is sometimes announced on television.
� The Washington Post reported recently that at least 30 new cupcake boutiques have opened in the greater D.C. area since it held a local cupcake competition four years ago
� Martha Stewart�s cupcake book is only one of more than 1,000 listed on Amazon.
� Home bakers who don�t want to start from scratch now have choices of gourmet mixes from Stonewall Kitchen and The Barefoot Contessa, joining standbys Duncan Hines and Pillsbury.
Even markets have joined the cupcake bandwagon, led by Wegmans with its Internet Cupcake Crusade to find the best cupcake in the country.
And it goes beyond that. Many food blogs have pushed the cupcake movement, describing the creativity, the artisanal workmanship and the challenge of creating new and delicious cupcakes.
The Post even reported recently on the psychology of cupcakes, reporting that some 669.4 million were sold from October 2010 to October 2011 (not counting, of course, the untold millions home-baked from scratch or from the countless mixes on market shelves) and tried to figure out what accounted for the surge in popularity, suggesting, among other things, that cupcakes are an inexpensive splurge in a down economy.
Fairfax County is not immune, for cupcakes abound, running the full gamut from sinfully sweet, heavily frosted filled cakes to moist, fluffy, delicate cakes with only a smear of not-too-sweet topping. Some are found in cupcake boutiques, some in bakeries and patisseries, some in local markets.
Here are a few places to find outstanding cupcakes, all tested and tasted (at least one flavor) and all delicious but different. This is by no means a definitive list, only a start, and they are in alphabetical order (so don't overlook Wegmans at the bottom of the list).
Absolute Thai and Patisserie, 1381 Beverly Road, McLean, 703-847-1111. Not every Thai restaurant has its own French patisserie. But this one does. If you are a fan of coconut cake, the coconut cupcake is a delightful small version, though the chocolate lover and the devil�s food with peanut butter frosting have their fans.
CakeLove, 1961 Chain Bridge Road, Tysons Corner 1 (lower level), 703-442-4880. One of several CakeLove shops in the DC area, this local favorite has a repertoire of some 25 flavors (not all always available). Among the favorites are red velvet, an incredibly sweet coffee crunch, and new German chocolate. The gluten-free chocolate and white cupcakes are a tasty alternative for those who shun wheat.
Cupcakes!, 527 Maple Ave., Vienna, 703-938-3034. Though they will bring your order down if you call in, these are definitely worth the walk upstairs. The light and delicate Red Velvet is a best-seller, but when they have it, the Dulce de Leche is spectacular, light, delicate and not-too sweet. Flavors vary, with a daily choice of between eight and 12.
Cupcakes Actually, 11944 Grand Commons Ave., Fairfax, 703-522-6315. Death by Chocolate is aptly named — a decadent chocolate cupcake filled with chocolate ganache, topped with chocolate butter cream, drizzles of chocolate ganache and white chocolate curls. The sinfully rich, dense, moist flourless chocolate with vanilla bean icing must be a close rival. Flavors vary weekly.
Danielle�s Desserts, 1770 International Drive, McLean (Tysons Galleria, second level next to Saks), 703-442-9098. If you can bypass the cakes, pies, and cookies, try the cupcakes. Again, red velvet is a favorite, but the simple vanilla and chocolate cupcakes more than hold their own. Other flavors sometimes available include strawberry and cream, lemon, and carrot.
Edibles Incredible, 11917 Freedom Drive, Reston, 703-709-8200. Even with cute names — fudgelicious and Some Mores are self-explanatory — these cupcakes are seriously good. Among the favorites are Chocolate Madness, a rich dark chocolate cupcake filled with chocolate mousse and topped with chocolate butter cream; and Butterscotch Baby, a butterscotch cupcake with butterscotch filling and butterscotch frosting.
Fluffy Thoughts, 1320 Old Chain Bridge Road, McLean, 703-442-5538. A veteran of the Food Network�s Cupcake Challenge, Fluffy Thoughts has cupcakes for everyone, lollipops for the kids, miniature cupcakes for the calorie conscious, jumbo size for big appetites, and 20 different flavors — some classic chocolate and vanilla, some richly filled, all amazingly good. Red velvet is a favorite, but so are cookies �n� cream, raspberry, Key lime pie, and lemon. Gluten-free cupcakes, available Wednesdays and Fridays, rival the regular varieties, especially the carrot cake, when it is available.
Natasha�s Elegant Creations, 230 West Broad St., Falls Church, 703-241-8040. The fact that Natasha�s serves breakfast and lunch is a plus, but if you can manage to avoid all the other temptations in the case, the cupcakes are exceptional — and elegant. Chocolate, vanilla and red velvet are available, sometimes joined by other flavors, including hazelnut with lemon butter cream and peanut butter. The basic chocolate cupcake is wonderful, dense and flavorful.
Pastry Xpo, 819 Strawberry Lane, Falls Church, 571-282-4970. The cupcakes will snare you before you see the other confections. These are moist and rich, and some are incredibly, almost overwhelmingly, sweet, especially the filled cupcakes, among them the amazing dulce de leche, a bourbon vanilla cupcake filled with dulce de leche and topped with caramel frosting and bits of chocolate toffee. Other �signature cupcakes� include salted caramel and gluten-free chocolate and vanilla.
Wegmans, 11620 Monument Drive, Fairfax, 703-653-1600. Since Wegmans launched its crusade to find the country�s best cupcakes with a reminder that �grocery store cupcakes need love, too,� Wegmans cupcakes need to be included. And with good reason, for the specialty cupcakes are not only beautifully and cleverly decorated, they are also �awesome, really, really, really good,� to quote a young taster. The pre-packaged cupcakes also hold their own against most of the competition. They�re too good to be overlooked.


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Friday, October 25, 2013
Building on success, Carolina Park welcomes Structures Building Company
Carolina Park Development has announced the newest addition to its highly regarded team of quality homebuilders. Structures Building Company, which has been creating quality custom homes in the Lowcountry since 1999, brings the number of builders at Carolina Park to seven.
"Structures Building Company is a perfect fit for Carolina Park and for our builder team," says Brian Keels, Carolina Park marketing director. "Steve Kendrick and his people have earned a reputation for building exceptional homes and providing exceptional service. Those two things are at the top of our list when it comes to selecting our builders."
Structures Building Company will be creating custom homes in Riverside at Carolina Park, where new custom homes are situated on larger one quarter to one half acre sized lots and priced from the $500s. While every Structures home will be crafted from the finest materials and offer a long list of outstanding features and options, perhaps the most important aspect Structures will offer is their "HouseSimple" approach. This program, intended to simplify the custom home building process, allows homebuyers to start by choosing from a collection of house plans designed specifically for Carolina Park, then tailor that plan to meet their particular wants and needs.
"We're very pleased to be part of the Carolina Park builder team," said Kendrick, Structures Building Company founder. "We love what they're doing here, and I think we're an excellent compliment to the other builders on the team. We also think our HouseSimple design and building process will be very attractive to Carolina Park customers. It's a method that makes it easier for people to buy not just a house but the custom home of their dreams."
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Our Arizona Rangers Western Badge was reproduced from existing originals in museums and private collections, the badges of the Old West are crafted in silver - plated solid brass with sturdily - mounted pin fasteners. Great for the Western re-enactor, collector of Western memorabilia or decorator.
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Comments about WE14-125 Plus 5 in. 10,500 RPM 12 Amp Angle Grinder with 5 in. Dustless Shroud:
As a professional UA pipe welder this is the only grinder to buy . In 17 years as a professional welder Metabo grinders are the safest and longest lasting period . I've burned up numerous grinders thru my career but never a Metabo .
Metabo One Year Standard Warranty - New & Reconditioned Tools
Metabo power tools have been carefully tested and inspected before shipment and are warranted to be free from any defects in materials and workmanship for a period of 12 months from user's original date of purchase for tools purchased after April 1, 2004. If repair is required, return complete tool, shipping prepaid, with proof of purchase and, if claiming extended warranty, XXL® confirmation to Metabo's nearest authorized service station. If inspection shows defective material or workmanship, Metabo will repair or replace (at Metabo's option) the tool without charge during the warranty period. This warranty does not apply to normal wear and tear. It does not cover any damages caused by careless or unsafe handling, alteration, accidents, misuse or repair attempted or made by personnel other than Metabo Corporation or its authorized service stations. This warranty also excludes chucks and accessories supplied by Metabo Corporation. This warranty applies in lieu of any other warranties, expressed or implied, and variations of its terms are not authorized.
The foregoing obligation is Metabo's sole liability under this or any implied warranty, and under no circumstances shall Metabo be liable for any incidental or consequential damages. Some states do not allow limitations on how long implied warranty lasts or the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other legal rights which vary from state to state.
XXL® - The Metabo 3 Year Warranty - New Tools Only
Even more peace of mind.
Metabo products are designed for a long service life, but to give you additional peace of mind for your investment, Metabo is now offering the XXL® warranty. After registration, your normal warranty is simply extended to 3 years from the date of purchase.
You can only benefit from the XXL® warranty when you register online here within four weeks after the original date of purchase. It can also be applied to any machine that was purchased since April 1, 2004.


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Click Here to Watch the Whole Video in HD at Broke Straight Boys
These boys are very hot and very straight but most of all they are broke. Rather then lose their apartment, girlfriend, etc. they do sexual things with other guys for some quick cash.
CJ was interested enough in making more money to come back to our studio and make a bigger pay check. We bring in a new face - Billy - who gets the lucky job of playing with CJ and making sure that he earns that money.
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Hometown Scholars : Dentistry in the Community : Dental Clinic : Community FAQs
Hometown Scholars
Do you…
Want to help improve the health of your community? Desire to work in your community's health center? Aspire to be a dentist?
If you answered "yes," then Hometown Scholars may be for you!
ATSU-ASDOH was started in response to requests from community health centers (CHCs) and other safety net providers. The mission of the school is to educate caring, technologically adept dentists who become community and educational leaders serving those in need. The purpose of Hometown Scholars is to help ATSU-ASDOH meet the needs of CHCs by attracting and training dedicated, motivated, and qualified community-minded dentists. This information is designed to help you discover how you might become a Hometown Scholars endorsed applicant.
Hometown Scholars applicants are those who have
- Located a CHC to stay involved with
- Developed relationships with CHC staff and leadership
- Learned about the working environment of a CHC
- Gained valuable volunteer or work experience
- Gained ATSU-ASDOH application endorsement from a CHC leader
A Hometown Scholars endorsement lets the dental school know which applicants CHCs believe could become the compassionate community-minded healers they would like to employ. If you are interested in seeking a Hometown Scholars endorsement, visit the Bureau of Primary Health Care web page to identify a CHC to connect with as a volunteer or employee. In this way, you can learn about that health center's approach for improving community health, develop health center relationships, and hopefully, gain the endorsement from that CHC.
A CHC leader can advocate for your acceptance into the dental school by sending a Hometown Scholars endorsement letter to Gary Cloud, PhD (address below). Hometown Scholars letters of endorsement do not replace the regular application process. Hometown Scholars endorsement letters parallel the regular application process – a process that requires its own letters of support.
What is a CHC?
CHC mission
To promote the provision of high-quality, comprehensive healthcare that is accessible, coordinated, culturally and linguistically competent, and community directed for all underserved populations.
CHC service
Community, migrant, and homeless health centers are not-for-profit providers of healthcare to America's poor and medically underserved. Health centers serve the working poor and the uninsured in the nation's neediest intercity, suburban, and rural communities. Innovative CHC programs in primary and preventive care serve 23 million people through 8,500 delivery sites.
The innovative and successful CHC model has been heralded as a template for this nation's healthcare system. The CHC model integrates oral health into a comprehensive primary care approach. The nation, however, faces a shortage of dentists, and health center communities are especially hard hit by this lack of dental and oral healthcare. CHCs are working to address the growing oral health crisis in their communities by expanding dental facilities and hiring dentists, and ATSU-ASDOH is working with the CHCs to help alleviate that crisis.
ATSU-ASDOH is an accredited, private, non-profit dental school offering an innovative dental education curriculum that includes a community health point of view where students serve in CHC settings. In addition, dental student coursework in the four-year program includes a certificate in public health management allowing graduates an inroad to obtaining a master in public health. Students also have the opportunity to learn about community leadership, CHCs' organizational structure and governance, underserved population outreach strategies, and health policy development.
More information and related links:
Associated American Dental Schools Application Service (AADSAS)
National Association of Community Health Centers
Bureau of Primary Health Care website through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
For more information about the Hometown Scholars program, contact
Gary Cloud, PhD
Vice President, Strategic University Partnerships
Phone: 480.219.6013
Email: email@example.com
For more information about ATSU-ASDOH, contact
Arizona School of Dentistry & Oral Health
A.T. Still University
5850 E. Still Circle
Mesa, AZ 85206
Phone: 480.219.6000
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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The Power of Independent Thinking
Lawrence McQuillan on the Fed's Zero Interest Rate Policy
Recorded: Thursday, July 17, 2014
Senior Fellow Lawrence McQuillan appeared on The Rob Schilling radio show to discuss the Fed's zero interest rate policy (ZIRP) and how this effects the economy.
Experts: Lawrence J. McQuillanType: RadioIssues: Banking and Finance, Economic Policy, Fiscal Policy/Debt
William F. Shughart Discusses the Import-Export Bank on The Gary Nolan Show
Recorded: Wednesday, July 9, 2014
Sr. Fellow William F. Shughart II appeared on The Gary Nolan radio show to discuss the Export-Import bank. In a recent syndicated Op-Ed, Shughart wrote that the Export-Import bank distorts prices and it interferes with the free flow of international commerce.
Experts: William F. Shughart IIType: RadioIssues: Banking and Finance, Business, Economic Policy, Labor and Employment, Trade
Ivan Eland on FSN Radio: Americas Presidents & Foreign Policy
Recorded: Thursday, May 15, 2014
Sr. Fellow Ivan Eland appears on The Financial Survival Network with host Kerry Lutz to talk about his book Recarving Rushmore which will be updated in the fall of 2014. The book ranks U.S. Presidents on issues of peace, prosperity, and liberty.
Experts: Ivan ElandType: RadioIssues: Diplomacy and Foreign Aid, Economic Policy, Government Power, History (International), History (U.S), Political Ideology and Philosophy, Politics, Terrorism and National Crises
Benjamin Powell on Sweatshops as Means to Escape Poverty
Recorded: Sunday, May 11, 2014
Sr. Fellow Benjamin Powell discusses the unintended consequences of anti-sweatshop activism and the real recipe for escaping poverty: economic freedom.
Experts: Benjamin W. PowellType: RadioIssues: Business, Civil Liberties/ Human Rights, Culture/ Society, Economic History and Development (International), Economic Policy, Labor and Employment
Benjamin Powell Discusses Sweatshops on Vancouvers CKNW Radio
Recorded: Thursday, April 24, 2014
Sr. Fellow Benjamin Powell appears on Vancouvers CKNW radio to discuss the one year anniversary of the Rana Plaza factory collapse in Bangladesh. Powell talks with host Mike Eckfordabout conditions in clothing factories in Bangladesh and markets for labor and the products manufactured there.
Experts: Benjamin W. PowellType: RadioIssues: Civil Liberties/ Human Rights, Culture/ Society, Economic History and Development (International), Free Market Economics, Labor and Employment, Regulation and Deregulation
Dr. Ron Paul Liberty Defined: The Future of Freedom
Recorded: Wednesday, April 9, 2014
Ron Paul, the former 12-term Congressman and Presidential candidate,
takes a candid look at Americas increasingly dysfunctional political
system. Drawing on his 24 years in Congress, he highlights the need
to rein in unchecked government power. The author of numerous
#1 New York Times bestselling books, Dr. Paul is a leading advocate for individual liberty, privacy, limited constitutional government, low taxes
and spending, free markets, restrained foreign policy, and sound money.
Experts: Ron PaulType: Independent Institute EventIssues: Civil Liberties/ Human Rights, Constitutional Law, Culture/ Society, Diplomacy and Foreign Aid, Economic History and Development (U.S.), Economic Policy, Government Power, Government Waste/Pork, Political Ideology and Philosophy, Politics, Regulation and Deregulation
Burton Abrams on KKSF's Bob Zadek Radio Show
Recorded: Sunday, March 30, 2014
Research Fellow Burton A. Abrams appeared on the "Bob Zadek Radio Show" on KKSF in San Francisco. Abrams talks about the MyGovCost calculator and his book The Terrible 10 and the top ten economic blunders in the last century.
Experts: Burton A. AbramsType: RadioIssues: Bureaucracy and Government, Economic History and Development (U.S.), Economic Policy, Government Waste/Pork, Political Ideology and Philosophy
David J. Theroux on Price of Business Radio Show
Recorded: Tuesday, February 11, 2014
Host Kevin Price and Independent Institute President and Founder David Theroux discuss the topic How to Maintain Liberty in this segment of the Price of Business on KTEK 1110 AM of the Wall Street Radio Network.
Experts: David J. TherouxType: RadioIssues: Culture/ Society, Economic Policy, Free Market Economics, Political Ideology and Philosophy


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A quality baby bedding set is essential in making your nursery warm and inviting. All Cotton Tale patterns are made using the finest quality materials and are uniquely designed to create an elegant and sophisticated nursery. The Hottsie Dottsie 3 pc set includes dust ruffle, fitted crib sheet, and coverlet. This collection is 100% cotton. Graphic, fun, contemporary. Black elephants with hot pink and green accents. The channel quilted comforter in 6 fun fabrics, sheet in white with black spots. The dust ruffle is double shirred in pink and green floral. makes a smashing nursery. Wash gentle cycle, separate, cold water. Tumble dry low or hang dry. Fun crib bedding for your special girl. NO BUMPER INCLUDED IN THIS SET.
3 Piece Set includes a coverlet, fitted sheet, dust ruffle - No BumperShipping Note: This item ships directly from the manufacturer within contiguous United States only. Cannot be shipped to AK/HI, PO boxes, US territories, or APO/FPO addresses.


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LAS CRUCES, N.M. (Aug. 5)-The Marvin Menzies Sixth Man Open presented by White Sands Federal Credit Union celebrates its fifth anniversary this year. The fundraising golf tournament is a scramble format, Aug. 29, with a noon shotgun start at Picacho Hills Country Club.
The four-person event is a random draw. Teams consist of one player from the "A" group, "B" group, "C" group and "D" group. The pairing party for this social event is Aug. 27 at 5 p.m. at Picacho Hills Country Club. The pairing party also offers participants a great opportunity to meet the 2013-14 Aggie men's basketball team and a chance to hear coach Menzies give an update on the upcoming season.
The field is limited to 128 players or 32 teams. Prize breakdown for the tournament is:
First place-$700/per player
Second place- $500/per player
Third place-$300/per player
Fourth place-$200/per player
Fifth place-$100/per player
To wrap up the tournament, one golfer will qualify to putt a 50-feet putt for a grand prize of $10,000. All prizes are in-kind merchandise provided by many of our sponsors. This major fundraiser for the Aggie men's basketball team provides all participants an opportunity to support the Aggies and play in a competitive event.
To enter this event, please contact tournament chair Jack Hokkanen at 575-312-6129 or the men's basketball office at 575-646-1447.


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Ways to Make A Gift
There are a number of ways to contribute to the vitality of the college and community through the Carroll Community College Foundation.
Even Carroll's modest annual tuition is beyond the reach of many students without financial assistance. Books, childcare and transportation add to the total cost of financing an education.
Scholarships are needed to guarantee educational opportunities are within the reach for students of all ages.
- Matching Gifts
- Stocks and Bonds
- Pledges
- Planned Giving
- Life Insurance
- Retirement Savings
- Gifts of Real Estate
Cash Donations
Gifts of cash are available for immediate use by our Foundation and are usually fully deductible for donors who itemize deductions. This means your actual out of pocket expense is less because of the allowable tax deduction. Checks should be made payable to the Carroll Community College Foundation. Payments are also accepted through all major credit cards and can be done online.
Make a donation via credit card now
Matching Gifts
Many businesses match the personal gifts to educational institutions made by their employees, board members, retirees and their family members. Check any organizations with which you and/or family members are affiliated to determine whether your gift may be matched - effectively doubling the power of your personal giving.
Stocks and Bonds
Gifts of appreciated mutual funds, stocks and certain bonds may enable donors to contribute a larger gift at less cost. Transferring gifts of securities, stocks and bonds to the Foundation is easy and can provide significant tax benefits through income tax deduction as well as elimination of capital gains taxes. Instruct your broker to contact us to ensure that the crediting of your gift is handled effectively and efficiently.
Pledges provide a longer-term commitment over a designated period of time based upon an agreed upon schedule. Pledges cannot be claimed as a tax deduction until the gift is actually made. The Foundation Office administers all pledges, sending acknowledgments, receipts and future reminders.
Planned Giving
Planned Giving enables you to make significant contributions that might not be possible during your lifetime. You may include the Carroll Community College Foundation in your will by leaving a percentage of your estate, a specific dollar amount or by naming the Foundation as residual beneficiary of your estate. Consult your attorney or other estate planning professional to ensure proper execution of your planned gift. Communication with the Foundation's Executive Director ensures that we administer your gift consistently with your wishes.
Life Insurance
A gift of a life insurance policy provides a wonderful legacy to the college. Transfer actual ownership of a policy, perhaps one that is no longer needed for its original purpose, or buy a new policy for the college's benefit. Consult with your insurance professional to learn of the types of insurance gifts you can make.
Retirement Savings
You may name the Carroll Community College Foundation as beneficiary of a portion of your retirement savings. Please contact your investment advisor for further details.
Gifts of Real Estate
A gift of appreciated real estate can provide a charitable tax deduction and elimination of capital gains tax. The Foundation liquidates gifts of real estate immediately. Contact our Executive Director if you are considering this method of giving. You should also consult your tax advisor.