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FLORENCE, S.C. – Officials at Francis Marion University have named 324 full-time students and 11 part-time students to the President's List, and 537 full-time students and 17 part-time students to the Dean's List for the 2011 spring semester.
Of those students listed on the President's List, 163 earned perfect 4.0 grade point averages for the semester, the highest possible ratio a student can receive.
Students named to the President's List must have earned a 3.75 or higher GPA for the semester. Full-time students named to the President's List must have taken at least 12 semester hours and part-time students named to that list must have completed at least 12 hours at FMU, have declared a major and completed at least six hours during the semester.
Dean's List students earned a GPA for the semester between 3.25 and 3.749. Full-time students named to the Dean's List must have taken at least 12 hours and part-time students named to that list must have completed at least 12 hours at FMU, have declared a major and completed at least six hours during the semester.
Grade point averages are based on a 4.0 system.
Part-time students on President's List (* denotes 4.0 GPA)
SOUTH CAROLINA (by county):
Chesterfield: Randee R. Griffin, Jefferson, Modern Language/Spanish; Hope K. Hardison, Cheraw, General Business Administration.
Darlington: Katria M. Boulware, Darlington, Accounting; * Wilma H. Epps, Darlington, Bachelor of General Studies/Social and Behavioral Sciences.
Dillon: Edison B. Arnette, Lake View, Management.
Florence: Eduardo B. Guzman, Florence, Management; * Shauna E. Lair, Florence, Visual Arts-Second Degree; Lawrence B. Roscoe, Timmonsville, Economics; * April L. Taylor, Effingham, General Business; * Harriett M. Whitlock, Florence, Modern Language/Spanish.
Horry: * Brittany E. Jones, Aynor, Nursing.
Full-time students on President's List (* denotes 4.0 GPA)
IOWA: Michelle A. Phillips, Waukee, Accounting.
MARYLAND: * Casey M. Durham, Waldorf, International Studies; * Mitchell R. Poirier, Jefferson, Finance.
MISSOURI: * Danielle A. Parker, Lockwood, Computer Science.
NORTH CAROLINA: * Tyler L. Cantrell, Goldsboro, Physics/Health Physics.
PENNSYLVANIA: Kayla B. Denmyer, New Freedom, Elementary Education.
TENNESSEE: Amanda M. Mitchell, Knoxville, Biology.
TEXAS: Mihai S. Birladeanu, Nacogdoches, History.
VIRGINIA: Kirby A. Marsh, Lynchburg, Elementary Education.
INTERNATIONAL: Sebastian H. Backlund, Bollebygd, Sweden, Economics; Yasmin M. Bunter, Fleet, United Kingdom, Psychology; Kristina R. Marra, Oakville, Ontario, Canada, English-Liberal Arts; Megan T. Ogiltree, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, Mass Communication/Public Relations; Mindaugas Petreikis, Siauliai, Lithuania, Economics; Daniel R. Purves, England, International Studies; * Gaetan Robin, Chince, France, General Business Administration; * Karl J. Rogers, Killiney Co. Dublin, Ireland, Finance; * Claudia F. Strohm, Wannweil, Germany, Psychology.
Aiken: * Timothy D. Gress, Belvedere, Finance; Brittany C. Johnson, Aiken, Political Science.
Berkeley: * Brittany N. Caddell, Moncks Corner, Psychology; * Lance K. Cooper, Goose Creek, Political Science.
Charleston: Sara E. Bean, Charleston, Nursing; Michael A. Gajewski, Mt. Pleasant, Nursing; Quinterra D. Middleton, Johns Island, Psychology; Takeyah C. Powell, McClellanville, Accounting.
Chesterfield: * Jordan L. Bryant, Chesterfield, Nursing; * Kayla J. Chambers, Cheraw, Psychology; Weston B. Cranford, Cheraw, Mathematics; Hannah L. Gulledge, Chesterfield, Nursing; Alexis M. Johnson, Cheraw, English-Liberal Arts; * Jennifer L. Smith, Cheraw, Biology/Pre-Nursing; * Daniel B. Steen, Chesterfield, History.
Clarendon: * Melissa A. Britt, Manning, Early Childhood Education; * Margaret E. Conant, Manning, Biology/Pre-Nursing; * Maggie M. Driggers, Turbeville, English; Lacey N. Padgett, Manning, Biology/Pre-Nursing.
Colleton:Jessica M. Upchurch, Walterboro, English-Liberal Arts.
Darlington: * Mary E. Batchelor, Hartsville, General Business Administration; Brandi L. Bess, Darlington, Biology/Pre-Nursing; * Mallory V. Broach, Hartsville, RN-BSN; Alyssa C. Carver, Darlington, English-Professional Writing; Autumn A. Durante, Hartsville, Nursing; Jeffrey P. Gardner, Hartsville, Management; * Courtni N. Hough, Darlington, RN-BSN; * Angela C. Jackson, Darlington, Visual Arts/Painting Specialty; Katie L. Ogilvie, Hartsville, Early Childhood Education; Agnes E. Polk, Lamar, Nursing; Amanda L. Privette, Hartsville, Early Childhood Education; Jonathan M. Rainey, Hartsville, English-Professional Writing; * Kirby C. Register, Darlington, Elementary Education; Jeremy D. Rolfe, Hartsville, History; Raymond K. Shepard Jr., Darlington, Modern Language/German; Amber S. Taylor, Hartsville, Biology/Pre-Nursing; * Chappel T. Timmons, Darlington, Nursing.
Dillon: * Tiffany N. Anderson, Lake View, Psychology; Randy L. Branch, Latta, Political Science; * Archie T. Brown, Latta, RN-BSN-Second Degree; * Kathy H. Burgess, Latta, RN-BSN; Cheryl L. Cottingham, Dillon, Early Childhood Education; Kassie A. Driggers, Latta, Early Childhood Education; * John M. DuBose, Latta, Chemistry/Pre-Pharmacy; Jennifer E. Goings, Dillon, Undecided; * Susan E. Hooker, Latta, Early Childhood Education; Richard W. Johnson, Latta, Biology; Alanna L. McLellan, Dillon, Psychology; Robyn C. McNeil, Dillon, Mass Communication; Addie C. Moody, Lake View, Accounting; Hope C. Mullinax, Latta, Management; * Erin P. O'Hanlon, Latta, Visual Arts/Photography Specialty; * Quasheeda T. Oates, DIllon, Mass Communication; * Tiffany N. Phillips, Latta, Biology; * Danielle L. Price, Latta, Psychology; * Rebecca R. Revilla, Fork, Sociology/Criminal Justice Track; Taylor M. Sanderson, Lake View, Accounting; * Samantha A. Spivey, Lake View, Undecided; Renata N. Stewart, Dillon, Chemistry/Pre-Pharmacy; Victoria B. Watson, Dillon, Management.
Dorchester: Aubry A. Stegall, Ridgeville, Political Sciience.
Florence: Susan F. Altman, Florence, History; * Amelia D. Arnold, Florence, Elementary Education; * Karen C. Artis, Florence, RN-BSN; * Morgan A. Beard, Lake City, Chemistry/Pre-Pharmacy; * Shannon L. Beaudry, Florence, English-Liberal Arts; Kerrie A. Bethel, Florence, Psychology; * Swapna K. Bharadwaj, Florence, Accounting-Second Degree; Mona Blauen, Florence, Management; * Samuel Z. Boan, Florence, Management; Clarissa L. Bosco, Florence, Psychology; * Matthew R. Bowen, Scranton, Computer Science; Hillary E. Boyd, Florence, Psychology; Sonovia R. Bradshaw, Lake City, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Kayla B. Bramlett, Scranton, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Jessica M. Britton, Florence, Modern Language/French; Drake C. Brookins, Florence, Physics/Health Physics; Elizabeth S. Brown, Florence, Nursing-Second Degree; Joseph B. Brown, Effingham, Sociology/Criminal Justice Track; * Amelia J. Bryant, Johnsonville, Biology; Brittany A. Bynum, Florence, Mass Communication/Convergence; Jamie P. Byrd, Pamplico, Elementary Education; * Evan P. Cain, Lake City, Psychology; Heather N. Carter, Johnsonville, English; Vincent C. Carter, Florence, Management; * Summer N. Coates, Florence, Elementary Education; Cameron P. Coker, Florence, Finance; * Lauren R. Coleman, Johnsonville, Elementary Education; Matthew R. Corbin, Florence, Economics; * April N. Cox, Coward, Early Childhood Education; * Emily M. Cox, Pamplico, English; * Kendra D. Crumblin, Florence, Mass Communication/Broadcast; * Hunter M. Deas, Florence, History; * Dax P. Doctor, Florence, Computer Science; George C. Dodge, Florence, Business Economics; * Andrew R. Donaldson, Florence, Political Science; Tyler R. Donaldson, Florence, Management Information Systems; Brandi N. Driggers, Lake City, Psychology; * Stephen A. Dungee, Florence, Biology/Pre-Nursing; * Shannon E. Durham, Quinby, Physics/Health Physics; * Tyeasha S. Edwards, Florence, Early Childhood Education; * James A. Elvis, Johnsonville, RN-BSN; * Brittany A. Erwin, Florence, Economics; * Dennis J. Etman, Florence, Middle Level Education Science/Social Studies; * Ashton M. Evans, Florence, Biology/Pre-Nursing; * Tari Federer, Florence, Visual Arts/Painting Specialty; Katelan A. Fercana, Florence, Nursing; * Lauren N. Finklea, Florence, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Amber B. Floyd, Florence, Marketing; Crystal Y. Fulgencio, Effingham, Biology; Cynthia J. Gainey, Florence, RN-BSN; * Scott C. Garland, Florence, Modern Language/Spanish; Hubert J. Garrett, Florence, English-Professional Writing; Erica L. Gibbons, Coward, Biology/Pre-Medical; * Melissa C. Gibson Davis, Florence, Accounting; * Robert L. Gordon III, Florence, Political Science; Aaron D. Gotter, Florence, Mass Communication/Convergence; Eleni J. Gotter, Florence, Visual Arts/Ceramics Specialty; * Duane Q. Gray, Florence, Economics; * Hannah E. Green, Florence, Undecided; * Jessica C. Greenwood, Pamplico, Early Childhood Education; * Kelli S. Grice, Timmonsville, RN-BSN; Sabahuddin L. Hajjar, Florence, Biology; * Amanda M. Ham, Florence, RN-BSN; William D. Hardaway, Florence, Accounting; * Alyssa M. Hardy, Florence, Mass Communication; * Kelsi L. Harper, Florence, Psychology; * James R. Hill, Timmonsville, Nursing; Krystal Hill, Florence, RN-BSN; * Chloe A. Hinson, Johnsonville, Biology/Pre-Nursing; * Elyse N. Horne, Florence, Elementary Education; * Philip K. Huber, Scranton, History; * Ashley B. Humphries, Florence, English-Professional Writing; * Monica R. Isaac, Florence, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Olin G. Isom IV, Lake City, Chemistry; Steven L. Jackson, Florence, Chemistry; Kendrick M. James, Florence, RN-BSN; * Wanda B. Joe, Timmonsville, RN-BSN; * Christopher A. Johnson, Florence, Biology; Mikel A. Johnson, Florence, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Stephanie L. Johnson, Florence, Finance; Curtis M. Jones, Johnsonville, Physics/Health Physics; David E. Jones, Johnsonville, Accounting; * Rachal V. King, Pamplico, Middle Level Education Math and Social Studies; * Joshua M. Knight, Florence, English-Liberal Arts; Lauren H. Knight, Florence, Elementary Education; * Kathryn T. Labbe, Florence, Political Science; * Sarah R. Lambert, Florence, Early Childhood Education; William P. Leslie, Florence, Modern Language/French; Rachael H. Lewis, Florence, Nursing-Second Degree; * Mercedes S. Little, Pamplico, Management; Madisyn E. Lutcken, Florence, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Virginia E. McCown, Florence, Psychology; Jennifer H. McKenzie, Scranton, RN-BSN; Darren K. Meadows, Florence, Accounting; Brittanie D. Mills, Florence, Early Childhood Education; Thomas F. Moye, Florence, Accounting; Andrea L. Mozingo, Florence, Finance; Phillip A. Mozingo, Florence, General Business Administration; * Kenya L. Murdock, Florence, Biology; LaTonya D. Nesbitt, Lake City, Psychology; * Charles J. Nettles, Scranton, Physics/Computational Physics Option; * Kristen M. Nettles, Florence, Management Information Systems; Adrianna V. Osorio-McKenna, Florence, Visual Arts/Graphic Design Specialty; Rebecca D. Perales, Johnsonville, Biology/Pre-Nursing; * Mary C. Pettigrew, Florence, Psychology; * Frank J. Pezzimenti, Florence, Biology; * Thomas S. Phillips, Lake City, Political Science; * Staci E. Poston, Effingham, English-Liberal Arts; Woody A. Powell, Pamplico, Undecided; Melody E. Pritchard, Florence, English-Liberal Arts; * Allison M. Rhodes, Lake City, Modern Language/Spanish; * Karen M. Richardson, Effingham, Sociology/General Track; Elizabeth R. Rivers, Florence, Biology; Hannah F. Rivers, Florence, Psychology; Brooke E. Rogers, Florence, English-Liberal Arts; Jessica M. Russell, Florence, Nursing; Darby J. Sauls, Lake City, Visual Arts/Graphic Design Specialty; Jeremy W. Saunders, Florence, History; * Robert C. Segars, Florence, Nursing-Second Degree; * Zachary F. Seiss, Florence, Undecided; * Kimberly D. Simon, Florence, Chemistry; * Jonathan D. Smith, Florence, Management Information Systems; Richard J. Smith, Florence, Biology; Stephanie A. Smith, Florence, English-Liberal Arts; * James P. Smyth, Florence, Early Childhood Education; * Monica B. Sokol, Lake City, Biology; * Charlotte E. Stephens, Florence, Psychology; Abby E. Sullivan, Pamplico, Mathematics; Amanda G. Taylor, Florence, Visual Arts/Graphic Design Specialty; * Harrison B. Taylor, Florence, Biology; Cherisse N. Thayer, Effingham, Elementary Education; * Megan G. Thomas, Florence, Elementary Education; Lauren M. Thompson, Florence, Early Childhood Education; Rakeyta M. Timmons, Florence, Psychology; Julie E. Tjhung, Florence, Psychology; Matthew C. Turbeville, Lake City, English-Liberal Arts; Alexander R. Turner, Florence, History; Tricia K. Varner, Florence, Elementary Education; * Robert B. Veasey, Florence, Nursing; * Kristi K. Verjans, Florence, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Thomas S. Walker, Florence, Biology; * Trevor A. Wanco, Florence, Psychology; Jordan W. Ward, Johnsonville, History; * Victoria L. Watts, Florence, Elementary Education; * Bryan J. Wells, Pamplico, Political Science; * Kelly L. Williams, Florence, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Allison R. Woodberry, Lake CIty, Psychology; * Elizabeth S. Worn, Florence, Biology/Pre-Veterinary; * Katie L. Yaken, Florence, Early Childhood Education; Mary E. Yarborough, Florence, Biology; Stephen A. Yokim, Florence, Accounting; * David L. Young, Florence, Undecided.
Georgetown: Rebecca C. Gillaspie, Pawleys Island, Biology/Pre-Medical; Jessica L. Martin, Georgetown, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Angel N. Parson, Andrews, Marketing; * Diana L. Taylor, Murrells Inlet, RN-BSN; * Megan M. Thompson, Murrells Inlet, Biology/Pre-Medical.
Greenville: Chloe M. Robinson, Greenville, Sociology/Criminal Justice Track.
Horry: Brittany T. Causey, North Myrtle Beach, Nursing-Second Degree; * Kimberly A. Keith, Loris, Visual Arts/Graphic Design Specialty; Candace B. Knox, Myrtle Beach, Political Science; * Rebecca L. Koenig, Myrtle Beach, Nursing-Second Degree; Zachary T. Lascell, Conway, English-Liberal Arts; * Victoria L. Lopresto, Myrtle Beach, Art Education; * Jeannette L. Miles, Myrtle Beach, Nursing; Abbie M. Shelley, Little River, Nursing-Second Degree; Layla R. Sherrer, Green Sea, Nursing; Tanisha D. Thompson, North Myrtle Beach, Visual Arts/Painting Specialty; Holly L. Todd, Loris, Elementary Education; Whitney J. Vick, Conway, Early Childhood Education.
Kershaw: Caroline O. Jowers, Camden, Elementary Education; Matthew T. Kirkland, Lugoff, Computer Science; * Jonathan C. Wiggins, Lugoff, Accounting; * Cassidy B. Wynn, Lugoff, Elementary Education.
Lancaster: * Kayla L. Duncan, Lancaster, Psychology; * Tristan A. Faile, Lancaster, Biology.
Lee: Jessica A. Coleman, Lynchburg, English-Professional Writing; * Nicole J. Farmer, Bishopville, Political Science; * Kristin A. Lyttle, Bishopville, English-Liberal Arts; * Mitchell S. Skinner, Bishopville, Biology.
Marion: * Leeann S. Brown, Marion, English; Jacob R. Byrd, Mullins, History; * Karla M. Davis-McCall, Marion, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Patricia A. Donohue, Marion, Art Education; Ashley L. Elvington, Marion, English-Liberal Arts; * Elizabeth M. Morgan, Marion, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Samantha L. Pollett, Mullins, English; Laurie C. Roche-Cecala, Marion, Visual Arts/Painting Specialty; * Megan D. Sheffield, Nichols, Political Science; * Kristen L. Stokes, Marion, Nursing; * Misty J. Williams, Marion, Psychology; * Nicole S. Woodberry, Greshem, Early Childhood Education; * Shiquata L. Woodbury, Mullins, Early Childhood Education.
Marlboro: Kathryn C. Branch, Bennettsville, Early Childhood Education; Armand O. Broady, Clio, Mass Communication; * Caitlyn A. Bullard, Bennettsville, General Business; Virginia D. Foreman, Bennettsville, Elementary Education; Kelly M. Gaskins, Wallace, English-Professional Writing; * Amanda M. Graham, Bennettsville, English; * Whitney N. Harvey, Wallace, Elementary Education; April M. Hyatt, Bennettsville, Psychology; Marsh A. Julian, Bennettsville, Political Science; * Cristin F. Langley, McColl, English; * John B. Lee, Bennettsville, English; Amanda N. Liner, Bennettsville, Early Childhood Education; * Jennifer K. McColl, Clio, Biology/McLeod Medical Technology; * Myra M. Moore, Bennettsville, Visual Arts/Graphic Design Specialty; * Misty D. Polston, Bennettsville, RN-BSN; * Michelle Y. Rogers, Clio, Nursing-Second Degree; * Kati L. Strawderman, Clio, Biology/Pre-Medical; Charlotte D. Webster, McColl, RN-BSN; * Tina C. Williams, McColl, RN-BSN.
Oconee: * Ashley E. Hall, Seneca, English.
Pickens: Joshua R. Dover, Easley, Sociology/General Track.
Richland: * Brandon A. Buske, West Columbia, Early Childhood Education; Charmaine D. Copeland, Columbia, Biology; Rita T. El-Khabbaz, West Columbia, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Robert D. Eubanks, Blythewood, Management; Andrew J. Wescott, Columbia, Sociology/General Track.
Spartanburg: * Terry D. Burgess, Campobello, Chemistry/Pre-Pharmacy.
Sumter: * Brooke Brown, Sumter, Biology/Pre-Nursing; * Stephanie E. Griffin, Sumter, Undecided; * Shawnika L. Holland, Sumter, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Brandon J. Morgan, Sumter, Accounting; Chanel Q. Moses, Sumter, Biology/Pre-Dental; * Sineada Smith, Sumter, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Monica M. Wallace, Rembert, Middle Level Education Mathematics and Social Studies.
Williamsburg: Hope C. Baker, Cades, Early Childhood Education; Kenneth C. Baker, Hemingway, Psychology; * Kayla L. Bellflowers, Hemingway, Middle Level Education Mathematics and Social Studies; Xavier J. Branham, Kingstree, Visual Arts/Photography Specialty; Michael B. Brank, Cades, Economics; * Clifton G. Britt, Andrews, History; Renate Browder, Cades, RN-BSN; * Rachel M. Gaster, Hemingway, Mathematics; Hannah S. Legendre, Hemingway, Biology/Pre-Nursing; * John T. Lewis, Hemingway, Biology; * Tyra S. McBride, Salters, Political Science; * Jeffrey C. McCutchen, Kingstree, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Christopher B. Owens, Hemingway, Physics/Health Physics; Jalisa S. Porchea, Hemingway, Biology/Pre-Nursing; * Charlotte R. Powell, Kingstree, English-Liberal Arts; * Adriane N. Price, Kingstree, Nursing-Second Degree; * Jasmine L. Williams, Kingstree, Middle Level Education Mathematics/English.
York: Ashley T. Beaumont, Fort Mill, Early Childhood Education.
Part-time students on Dean's List
OHIO: Jerry T. Roth II, Avon Lake, Management.
INTERNATIONAL: Oshada A. Wijemanne, Colombo, Sri Lanka, Political Science.
Darlington: Hali C. Broyles, Darlington, Biology; Oliver C. Hageman, Lamar, General Business-Second Degree.
Florence: Dana S. Carraway, Effingham, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Alicia L. Coleman, Florence, English-Professional Writing; Justin M. Fogle, Timmonsville, Finance; Vashanda L. Hunter, Effingham, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Samantha R. Isaiah, Florence, Visual Arts/Painting Specialty; Danny R. McMillan, Lake City, English-Liberal Arts; Grady F. Moore, Florence, Economics; Elizabeth F. Toth, Florence, Accounting-Second Degree.
Georgetown: Ashley D. Stafford, Georgetown, Art Education.
Horry: Sharon A. Johnson Hughes, Galivants Ferry, RN-BSN.
Lee: Erika Guevara, Lynchburg, Marketing-Second Degree.
Marion: Markesha L. Dean, Marion, History-Second Degree.
Richland: Ronald V. Boney, Blythewood, Management.
Full-time students on Dean's List
ARIZONA: Peter M. Gordon, Phoenix, Chemistry; John W. Jones, Phoenix, Finance.
COLORADO: Ashlee D. Crook, Parker, Mathematics; William G. Escoe, Littleton, Economics.
DELAWARE: Bethany L. Seely, Greenwood, Psychology.
FLORIDA: Sara A. Broderick, Sunrise, Political Science; Destinea T. Schneider, Jacksonville, Sociology/Criminal Justice Track.
INDIANA: Kelsie N. Deaton, Martinsville, Elementary Education.
NEW JERSEY: Kaitlyn P. O'Brien, Hillsdale, Biology/Pre-Nursing.
NEW YORK: Christopher R. Burns, Greenfield Center, Biology.
NORTH CAROLINA: Shane M. McConlogue, Albemarle, Undecided; Preston D. Shuey, Charlotte, Finance; Joseph S. Wagstaff, Zebulon, General Business Administration.
OREGON: Megan R. Mooney, Lake Oswego, Undecided.
OHIO: Monica E. Nedelcu, Shaker Heights, Marketing; Chelsea A. Vilk, Mentor, History.
PENNSYLVANIA: Caitlyn T. Margusity, Pottstown, Visual Arts/Graphic Design Specialty.
TEXAS: Jesus A. Cruz, Austin, Accounting; Kayla E. Welch, Ovilla, Marketing.
VIRGINIA: Elizabeth A. Drewry, Glen Allen, Management; Olivia R. Ferguson, Roanoke, Biology.
WEST VIRGINIA: Erin Breen, Martinsburg, Psychology.
INTERNATIONAL: Sibeal Bird, Co. Meath, Ireland, General Business Administration; Jack D. Bishop, Kent, United Kingdom, Economics; Joanne Farrelly, Co. Louth, Ireland, General Business Administration; Anne-Lise P. Geffroy, Granville, France, English-Liberal Arts; Kerry L. Hall, Durban, South Africa, Management; Cameron A. Mabee, Mississauga Ontario, Canada, Sociology/Criminal Justice Track.
Abbeville: Braden N. Moore, Abbeville, Biology/Pre-Nursing.
Aiken: Vernon L. Bush, North Augusta, General Business Administration; Anthony N. Gavalas II, North Augusta, Biology; Courtney L. Williams, Salley, Economics.
Anderson: David J. Propst, Pelzer, Mathematics.
Beaufort: James K. Mack III, St. Helena Island, Mass Communication; Cassandra D. Moncrief, Bluffton, Accounting; Latasha N. Roberson, Beaufort, Middle Level Education Social Studies/Englishlish; Shawn W. Sullivan, Port Royal, Undecided.
Berkeley: Glenn A. Baucom, Bonneau, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Megan A. Benekin, Pineville, Early Childhood Education; Erin R. Burns, Wando, Sociology/Criminal Justice Track; Ashley C. Burton, Goose Creek, Art Education; Kendra A. Drayton, Huger, Biology/Pre-Medical; Jessica N. Heyward, Hanahan, Accounting; Sylvia S. Jackson, Goose Creek, Mass Communication/Public Relations; Vera S. Prioleau, Alvin, Elementary Education; Jessica A. Smith, Huger, Early Childhood Education; Sakina N. Venning, Huger, Psychology; Brandy E. Wall, Ladson, Psychology; Adrian J. Wilkins, Moncks Corner, English.
Calhoun: Margaret E. Haigler, Cameron, Biology/Medical Technology Option; Brittany D. Riley, St. Matthews, Finance.
Charleston: Crystal Alvarez, North Charleston, Accounting; Tierra M. Bailey, North Charleston, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Desiree S. Buggs, Charleston, Biology/Pre-Medical; Desyona N. Davis, Johns Island, Elementary Education; Keita R. Eaddie, Awendaw, Finance; Dana R. Grant, Johns Island, Psychology; Janet M. Gray, Ravenel, English-Liberal Arts; Kala M. Green, North Charleston, Finance; Adam J. Haidary, Charleston, Sociology/Criminal Justice Track; Elizabeth O. Hoy, Charleston, Middle Level Education Social Studies/Englishlish; Deanna L. Hunt, Hollywood, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Anna C. Johnston, Charleston, Biology; Tiara S. King, Mt. Pleasant, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Angelica T. McCoy, Charleston, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Devon M. Mitchell, Ravenel, Sociology/Criminal Justice Track; Johnquetta L. Mungin, Ravenel, Management; Brittany N. Robinson, Charleston, Psychology; Francis D. Smalls, North Charleston, Mass Communication; Brianne A. Wade, Charleston, Biology/Pre-Nursing.
Cherokee: Nakeshia A. Kirby, Gaffney, Biology/Pre-Nursing.
Chester: Alexi M. Aguiar, Chester, Modern Language/Spanish; Jessica R. Carroll, Chester, Visual Arts/Ceramics Specialty; Adoria S. Hutchison, Great Falls, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Mary A. Rosborough, Blackstock, Biology.
Chesterfield: Bredae S. Baker, Pageland, Mathematics; Lindsey J. Davis, Jefferson, Elementary Education; Heather N. Driggers, Cheraw, Nursing-Second Degree; Kacey M. Gainey, McBee, Chemistry; Tiffany L. Gould, Cheraw, Sociology/General Track; Stacey M. Hunter, McBee, Early Childhood Education; James A. Isgett, Ruby, Mass Communication; James B. Jones, Cheraw, Middle Level Education Science/Social Studies; Trenton L. Knight, Cheraw, Elementary Education; Richard R. Lee III, Cheraw, Sociology/Criminal Justice Track; Brandi M. Lowery, Chesterfield, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Eric C. Nesbitt, Chesterfield, Biology; Anna P. Paul, Patrick, Psychology; Jeremy C. Rivers, Chesterfield, Visual Arts/Graphic Design Specialty; Jessica N. Rivers, Chesterfield, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Sarah E. Thurman, Ruby, Nursing.
Clarendon: Bre'Ana A. Adger, Manning, Early Childhood Education; Anna E. Bleasdale, Alcolu, Nursing; Jelisa A. Brailsford, Summerton, Biology; Megan R. Davis, Manning, Biology; La-Rita L. Dingle, Manning, Biology; Tara L. Dolinger, Manning, Biology; Brittany N. Doughty, Manning, Political Science/Criminal Justice Option; Rosa J. Epps, Manning, Sociology/General Track; Tammy N. Feagin, Alcolu, Nursing-Second Degree; Roxanne Y. Floyd, Manning, Biology; Chelsie E. Johndrow, Summerton, Early Childhood Education; Gerald K. Johnson, Manning, General Business Administration; Wendell B. Jones Jr., Manning, Biology; Josey C. Lecklitner, Turbeville, Chemistry/Pre-Pharmacy; Bridget N. Lee, Turbeville, Nursing; James B. Phillips, Summerton, Biology; Harry E. Shuler, Summerton, Management; Laura B. Smith, Manning, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Meghan J. Wallace, New Zion, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Crystal R. Wright, Manning, Physics.
Colleton: Siedah T. Garrett, Walterboro, General Business; Rachel L. Hanson, Cottageville, Biology.
Darlington: Shaquana T. Adams, Darlington, Political Science; Ashley M. Calhoun, Hartsville, Biology; David J. Doughty, Hartsville, Elementary Education; Sumner E. Garland, Darlington, Psychology; Ashley A. Godfrey, Hartsville, Biology; David J. Griggs, Hartsville, Sociology/Criminal Justice Track; Nicole M. Groves, Hartsville, Elementary Education; Sarah A. Hodge, Hartsville, Physics/Health Physics; Megan A. Howard, Hartsville, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Brianna J. Huffer, Hartsville, Early Childhood Education; Kelly A. Hutchinson, Hartsville, Sociology/General Track; Andrew R. Jones, Darlington, Sociology/General Track; Patrick T. Lund, Darlington, Computer Science; Dean C. Lundy, Hartsville, Computer Science-Second Degree; Mack E. Martin, Hartsville, General Business Administration; JaQuavius D. McClain, Lamar, Accounting; Justin M. McGee, Darlington, English-Liberal Arts; Christopher R. McKagen, Lamar, Mass Communication/Convergence; Lindsey B. McKnight, Hartsville, Nursing; Elizabeth M. McRae, Darlington, Psychology; Adam W. Miles, Darlington, History; Hartwell M. Monroe, Darlington, English-Liberal Arts; Ashley C. Morrison, Hartsville, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Amanda R. Myhren, Hartsville, Nursing-Second Degree; Crystal D. Patrick, Darlington, Accounting; Bethany L. Pezzimenti, Hartsville, Nursing; Christina L. Phillips, Hartsville, Political Science; Samantha S. Player, Darlington, Elementary Education; Alec T. Powell, Hartsville, Music Industry; Trellis Price, Lamar, Accounting; Kimberly A. Roos, Hartsville, Middle Level Education Science/Social Studies; Corey A. Scarlett, Darlington, Management Information Systems; Blair C. Sherrill, Hartsville, Management; Pascha E. Simonsen, Darlington, Nursing; Sarah M. Sinclair, Darlington, Marketing; Brittany D. Smith, Hartsville, Mass Communication/Print; Ariele C. Soto, Hartsville, Psychology; Jessica L. Stewart, Hartsville, Biology/Environmental Science Option; Sherica L. Warfield, Darlington, Biology; Cheri B. Watson, Hartsville, Psychology; Faith M. Wilkes, Hartsville, Nursing.
Dillon: Farah N. Arnette, Latta, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Maigen M. Bethea, Dillon, Biology; Candace H. Bohachic, Dillon, Elementary Education; Pamela M. Braswell, Latta, Elementary Education; Cierra M. Buckman, Hamer, English-Liberal Arts; Jeffrey R. Ceasar, Lake View, Middle Level Education Mathematics/Englishlish; Oprah T. Coatney, Dillon, Biology/McLeod Medical Technology; Branson A. Dial, Latta, Art Education; Janet L. Gardner, Hamer, Elementary Education; Kathlyn A. Jackson, Dillon, Biology/Medical Technology Option; Leslie C. Lane, Latta, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Kaitlin M. Locklear, Dillon, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Jamie S. Manning, Dillon, Psychology; Anthony L. McInnis, Latta, Political Science; Deborah H. Outlaw, Dillon, Elementary Education; Aaron M. Oxendine, Latta, Chemistry; Vernita R. Scarborough, Dillon, Early Childhood Education; Kristin E. Sims, Lake View, Biology; Latiffa J. Smith, Hamer, Undecided; Dennis L. Townsend IV, Lake View, Biology; Sommer C. Turner, Dillon, Mass Communication; Natalie H. Whitfield, Latta, Nursing-Second Degree.
Dorchester: Shannon N. Bryant, St. George, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Stephanie R. Perkins, Summerville, Early Childhood Education; Tashia M. Ravenell, Ridgeville, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Melissa E. Rhodes, Summerville, Early Childhood Education; Stephanie R. Ruble, Summerville, Political Science/Criminal Justice Option; Megan L. Simmons, Ridgeville, Modern Language/Spanish; Patricia A. Sizemore, Summerville, Psychology.
Edgefield: Jessica O. Harris, Trenton, Sociology/General Track.
Fairfield: Racheal L. Samuel, Ridgeway, Psychology.
Florence: Rim Abdullatif, Florence, Chemistry; Timothy M. Allen, Florence, General Business; William S. Allen, Florence, Sociology/General Track; Amanda N. Asher, Florence, Early Childhood Education; Tyrone H. Atkinson, Florence, Biology; William C. Baehr, Florence, Physics/Health Physics; Margaret R. Baggett, Florence, Marketing; Mary-Michael S. Bailey, Florence, Sociology/General Track; David J. Balutis, Florence, Management; Lauren N. Balutis, Florence, Early Childhood Education; Julia K. Barlow, Florence, Early Childhood Education; Gregory M. Belk Jr., Florence, Music Industry; Maggie Ca Bellflowers, Pamplico, Early Childhood Education; Scott B. Bertram, Florence, Nursing; Samantha J. Biggs, Florence, Visual Arts/Graphic Design Specialty; James A. Bigham, Florence, RN-BSN; Shele M. Bochette, Effingham, Sociology/General Track; Krystal I. Bostick, Florence, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Dawnna M. Bowens, Effingham, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Kathryn S. Boyd, Effingham, Mass Communication/Public Relations; Veronica A. Boyd, Florence, Biology/McLeod Medical Technology; Christopher M. Braddock, Florence, Finance; Julia L. Bruce, Effingham, Management; Whitney N. Bruton, Effingham, Mass Communication; Lindsay S. Buchanan, Florence, Mass Communication/Convergence; Lauren A. Byrd, Florence, Accounting; Marilyn O. Camp, Florence, Psychology; Sylvia E. Campbell, Florence, Marketing; Kody B. Cannon, Florence, Early Childhood Education; Elizabeth A. Caporaso, Florence, Mass Communication/Convergence; Brandon D. Carter, Johnsonville, Middle Level Education Social Studies/English; Caress E. Cauthen, Timmonsville, Visual Arts/Photography Specialty; Allison M. Chandler, Florence, English-Liberal Arts; Caren E. Chinich, Florence, Nursing-Second Degree; Jason S. Christmas, Florence, Accounting; Kevin T. Cleary, Florence, English-Liberal Arts; Jordan S. Cockfield, Florence, Biology; Brandon J. Coker, Lake City, Computer Science; Rita K. Coleman, Pamplico, Management; Hagen E. Collins, Timmonsville, Undecided; Joseph S. Conner, Florence, Physics/Health Physics; Benjamin T. Cooper, Pamplico, Mathematics; Shontah C. Cooper, Johnsonville, Psychology; Kristian J. Cox, Effingham, Physics/Health Physics; Ronald K. Cox, Florence, Mass Communication/Broadcast; Ciera E. Cyrus, Florence, Visual Arts; Brittany M. Davis, Florence, Early Childhood Education; Shrina K. Davis, Pamplico, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Paulo M. De Guzman, Florence, Biology/Pre-Medical; Weston H. Deas, Florence, General Business Administration; Kevin A. Deaver, Florence, Middle Level Education Social Studies/English; Reginald F. Derry, Florence, Management Information Systems; Courtney A. Driggers, Lake City, Accounting; Sherry C. Elder, Florence, Nursing-Second Degree; Gary A. Eliason, Florence, General Business Administration; Christopher M. Elmquist, Florence, Music Industry; Warnetta N. Epps, Florence, Finance; Charlie I. Ervin, Florence, Biology; Kirby K. Ethridge, Lake City, Biology; Brooke L. Evans, Coward, RN-BSN; Robert L. Faulkner, Florence, Mass Communication/Convergence; Allison B. Finklea, Pamplico, Nursing; Melissa A. Finklea, Florence, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Mary E. Fite, Lake City, Biology; Lee A. Floyd, Lake City, Biology; Shelly C. Foxworth-Hill, Florence, Management; Walker B. Gaddy, Florence, Physics/Health Physics; Lacie L. Gandy, Florence, Early Childhood Education; Jitka Gavdunova, Florence, Marketing; Shanae E. Giles, Florence, English-Professional Writing; Krystalena Gioldasis, Florence, General Business Administration; Whittney A. Godwin, Florence, Nursing-Second Degree; Andrew B. Goforth, Florence, Middle Level Education Social Studies/English; Jasmine B. Gordon, Florence, Business Economics; Christina L. Gough, Florence, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Elizabeth R. Graham, Florence, Art Education; Randall B. Graham, Lake City, Political Science; Trayton K. Graham, Lake City, Mass Communication/Broadcast; Spencer C. Gray, Lake City, Chemistry; Ava L. Green, Timmonsville, Accounting; Australia V. Greene, Florence, Nursing-Second Degree; Anthony J. Gregg, Florence, English; Justin R. Gudvangen, Florence, Nursing; Brittany A. Gulledge, Effingham, Accounting; William J. Guthrie, Florence, Management; Ashley C. Hall, Florence, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Jason M. Hammond, Lake City, Elementary Education; Charlotte H. Hanna, Johnsonville, Biology; Joan E. Hanna, Lake City, Early Childhood Education; Shanice L. Hannah, Lake City, Sociology/General Track; Deanna C. Harley, Florence, Nursing; Ashley S. Harris, Effingham, Aquaculture, Fisheries and Wildlife; Leah E. Haselden, Johnsonville, English-Liberal Arts; Mason T. Haynes, Effingham, Mass Communication; Ikea I. Haynesworth, Florence, English; Amber M. Hekman, Florence, Art Education; Cassandra F. Heyward, Florence, Elementary Education; Ashley A. Hubbard, Florence, Nursing; Kerri M. Huffman, Effingham, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Jessica K. Isgett, Florence, Early Childhood Education; Shelonda L. James, Timmonsville, Undecided; Matthew L. Jepertinger, Florence, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Brittany E. Johnson, Florence, Elementary Education; Ashley M. Jones, Johnsonville, Early Childhood Education; Tyler J. King, Florence, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Mary K. Kirven, Florence, Nursing; Robin K. Kirven, Florence, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Barrie-Lynn Knotts, Florence, Biology; Carrie A. Koski, Effingham, Chemistry; Kumar Kuljit, Florence, Computer Science; Jonathan R. LaCross, Florence, Visual Arts; Leslie E. Lancaster, Florence, English-Professional Writing; Sierra S. Lawhon, Effingham, Psychology; Abby Y. Lee, Timmonsville, Early Childhood Education; Kristin M. Lester, Florence, Biology; Glenda J. Lide, Florence, Psychology; Antonio S. Lockhart, Florence, Visual Arts/Graphic Design Specialty; Justin B. Loyed, Florence, Management Information Systems; Elizabeth A. Luhman, Pamplico, Psychology; David L. Mahn Jr., Florence, Management; Brittany C. Maloy, Florence, Nursing; Alison C. Matthews, Florence, Visual Arts; Cameron L. McBride, Florence, Political Science; Cody B. McClam, Pamplico, Physics/Health Physics; Patrick A. McDougal, Florence, RN-BSN; Chelsea A. McFadden, Florence, Middle Level Education Mathematics and Social Studies; Emily E. McGee, Lake City, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Christine A. McKenzie, Florence, Early Childhood Education; Daniel C. Miller, Coward, Management Information Systems; Brittany N. Milligan, Florence, Biology/Pre-Veterinary; Bailey C. Mills, Florence, Mass Communication/Public Relations; Dina M. Modlin, Florence, English-Professional Writing; Brandy R. Montgomery, Effingham, History; Clayton G. Muench, Florence, Sociology; Christy M. Munn, Pamplico, Physics/Health Physics; Briana M. Murphy, Timmonsville, Psychology; Natasha D. Nelson-Smith, Florence, Accounting-Second Degree; Kristina L. Nichols, Florence, Early Childhood Education; Whitney M. Oxner, Florence, Early Childhood Education; Kristen M. Pace, Florence, Biology/Pre-Medical; Skyelar R. Parrott, Scranton, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Joann F. Pattillo, Florence, General Business; Brandon T. Poston, Florence, Accounting; Joshua R. Powell, Johnsonville, Undecided; Ciera R. Price, Florence, Psychology; Miranda S. Pringle, Lake City, Early Childhood Education; Rodney S. Pritchard, Florence, Management; Brianne N. Rainwater, Florence, Early Childhood Education; Heather D. Ray, Florence, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Sara E. Reaves, Florence, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Johnny I. Rishmawi, Lake City, Political Science; Alexandria D. Rivers, Coward, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Julian C. Robinson, Timmonsville, Political Science/Criminal Justice Option; Kaylon E. Robinson, Effingham, Biology/Pre-Nursing; James L. Rodgers, Florence, International Studies; Lucius C. Ross, Florence, Nursing-Second Degree; Rachel C. Rushing, Florence, Psychology; Mary T. Ruthven, Lake City, Early Childhood Education; Mark A. Sanders, Florence, Accounting-Second Degree; Mary E. Schilling, Johnsonville, Elementary Education; Ryan S. Sealey, Effingham, Management Information Systems; Jennifer E. Shaffer, Florence, Biology; Christina B. Shelton, Florence, Early Childhood Education; Stuart D. Sims, Florence, Visual Arts/Graphic Design Specialty; Brittany N. Singletary, Coward, Biology; Austin M. Smetana, Florence, Sociology/Criminal Justice Track; Brian E. Smith, Florence, Music Industry; Carolina L. Smith, Florence, Art Education; Jadia D. Smith, Lake City, Psychology; Lekita L. Smith, Florence, Political Science/Criminal Justice Option; Mary C. Springs, Florence, Early Childhood Education; Carson L. Summersett, Florence, Early Childhood Education; Charisse A. Thomas, Effingham, Middle Level Education Mathematics/English; Shelisse D. Thomas, Florence, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Katrina E. Thompson, Florence, Early Childhood Education; Keith H. Thompson, Johnsonville, Biology; Amber C. Turner, Lake City, Psychology; Diamond K. Turner, Florence, Psychology; Jeffery D. Vealey, Effingham, Management Information Systems; Nicole D. Veneroso, Florence, Music Industry; Kathryn R. Vernon, Florence, Elementary Education; Jenna C. Wallace, Florence, Marketing; Matthew G. Watkins, Florence, Accounting; Heather M. Weatherford, Florence, Early Childhood Education; Margot B. Weatherford, Florence, Biology; Meredith A. Welch, Johnsonville, Nursing; Jerry A. West, Florence, Biology; Paula K. Whisenhunt, Florence, Nursing; Kellie S. White, Pamplico, Chemistry/Pre-Pharmacy; Vivian T. Whitlock, Lake City, Biology; Jordan B. Wicker, Florence, Biology/Pre-Medical; Casey M. Wilkes, Scranton, Psychology; Justin B. Williams, Florence, English-Liberal Arts; Sade' S. Williams, Florence, Psychology; Shellie D. Wills, Scranton, English-Liberal Arts; Adam Wi Wilson, Florence, History; Anna L. Wilson, Lake City, Biology; Thomas A. Worn, Florence, General Business Administration; Lisa M. Worthy, Florence, Psychology; Brittney C. Wright, Florence, Psychology; Dana V. Wright, Florence, Biology; Davia P. Wright, Florence, Psychology; Candice A. Yarborough, Scranton, Biology; Catherine M. Young, Florence, Early Childhood Education.
Georgetown: Emily J. Benson, Pawleys Island, Nursing; Demetrius T. Cobb, Georgetown, Management; De'Juan C. Davis, Georgetown, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Matthew E. Drapeau, Georgetown, Management; Rachel A. Hemingway, Georgetown, Early Childhood Education; Brooke E. Hilburn, Georgetown, Elementary Education; Caleb A. Prevatte, Georgetown, Biology; Clinton D. Prevatte, Georgetown, Psychology; Miranda K. Smith, Georgetown, Biology; Kazia N. Stewart, Georgetown, Psychology; Michael B. Thacker, Georgetown, Sociology; Christina A. Wilson, Georgetown, Nursing-Second Degree; Alexa E. Young, Georgetown, Computer Science.
Greenville: Faatimah A. Muhammad, Greenville, Biology/Pre-Medical; Ryan M. Woloszyn, Taylors, Accounting; Olivia R. Zielinski, Greenville, Elementary Education.
Greenwood: Travis D. Gantt, Greenwood, Management; Caitlin M. Wells, Ninety Six, Nursing.
Horry: Erica L. Ayersman, Myrtle Beach, Nursing-Second Degree; Christy D. Bodine, Myrtle Beach, Chemistry/Pre-Pharmacy; Amanda E. Broy, Myrtle Beach, Mass Communication/Broadcast; Min Byrnes, Myrtle Beach, Computer Science; Brantley A. Farmer, Myrtle Beach, English-Liberal Arts; Adrienne J. Hinson, Myrtle Beach, Nursing-Second Degree; Bridgett N. McBey, Conway, Nursing; Timea Meszaros, Conway, Nursing; Shamiel K. Riley, Conway, Nursing-Second Degree; Morgan C. Rogers, Conway, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Joanna B. Savana, Little River, Psychology; Darren R. Sealey, Myrtle Beach, Biology; Deron O. Wilson, Conway, Political Science/Criminal Justice Option.
Jasper: Morgan R. Daley, Tillman, Mass Communication/Public Relations; Andrew Proctor, Ridgeland, Dual Engineering.
Kershaw: William R. McLaughlin, Bethune, Music Industry; Stelishia A. Truesdale, Cassatt, Political Science; Eric J. Wooten, Lugoff, Nursing-Second Degree; Buddy A. Wyckoff, Lugoff, Biology/Pre-Nursing.
Lancaster: Anthony D. Broyles, Lancaster, Accounting; Brandon P. Clem, Kershaw, Physics/Health Physics; Cheryl B. Massey, Lancaster, Psychology; Nicole Massey, Lancaster, Nursing; Shonda M. Massey, Lancaster, Biology.
Laurens: Shaketa A. Foggie, Laurens, Early Childhood Education; Brittaney N. Massey, Fountain Inn, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Brittni D. Russell, Laurens, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Shakara T. Smith, Laurens, Psychology.
Lee: Justin R. Baird, Bishopville, Computer Science; Shafronia Y. James, Bishopville, Elementary Education; Jenny L. McFaddin, Lynchburg, Nursing; Angela L. Montgomery, Bishopville, Sociology/General Track; Steven D. Raap, Bishopville, Biology; Gary L. Smith, Bishopville, Marketing; Willis J. Woodham, Bishopville, English-Liberal Arts.
Lexington: Edison G. Adams, Lexington, Modern Language/Spanish; Marion H. Baker, Chapin, Sociology/Criminal Justice Track; Santanna A. Byrd, Lexington, Nursing; Chadwick C. Dickerson, Irmo, Political Science/Criminal Justice Option; Amanda K. Grooms, Lexington, English-Professional Writing; Adrianna T. Lovato, Gaston, Art Education; Victoria L. Martain, West Columbia, Political Science; Samantha R. Smith, Lexington, Psychology.
Marion: Stephanie C. Berry, Sellers, Biology; Bryce C. Bullard, Marion, Chemistry; Robert R. Campbell, Marion, Accounting; Andrea E. Capps, Marion, General Business Administration; Eric B. Collins, Mullins, Elementary Education; Tasha S. Davis, Marion, Management Information Systems; Symon M. Gibson, Marion, Art Education; Vanessa D. Haberkorn, Mullins, Visual Arts/Graphic Design Specialty; Jason O. Hewett, Mullins, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Tarah K. Hooks, Marion, Nursing-Second Degree; Kendal L. Hughes, Mullins, English; Le B. Nguyen, Marion, Biology; Stephon A. Powell, Marion, Computer Science; Dewey W. Propst, Marion, General Business Administration; Steven A. Smith II, Mullins, Political Science; Chiquita M. Thompson, Marion, Nursing; Shante M. Todd, Mullins, Psychology; Latoya T. Williams, Mullins, Biology.
Marlboro: Charmonique C. Breeden, Bennettsville, English-Liberal Arts; Raven D. Fennell, Bennettsville, Finance; Brittany L. Langley, McColl, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Laquaan S. Malachi, Bennettsville, History; Cayla S. Quick, Bennettsville, Sociology/General Track; Sarah K. Rowe, Bennettsville, Art Education; Bianca M. Sanchez, Wallace, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Kenlynn R. Sports, Blenheim, History; Ryan G. Widejko, Bennettsville, Chemistry; Daniel N. York, Bennettsville, Political Science.
Newberry: Michael P. Bower Jr., Newberry, Biology.
Orangeburg: Shameka D. Daniels, Orangeburg, Management Information Systems; Elizabeth E. Fogle, Branchville, Management; Tierra S. Jamison, Vance, Management.
Pickens: Ravin J. Lilliston, Pickens, Marketing; Rebecca Z. Young, Easley, Middle Level Education Mathematics and Science.
Richland: Alfred Baens, Columbia, Nursing-Second Degree; Kristen A. Dickerson, Columbia, Management; Mica A. Ellis, Columbia, Mass Communication/Broadcast; Tiara D. Felder, Irmo, English-Professional Writing; Brett A. Fulmer, Columbia, General Business Administration; Danii M. Jefferson, Irmo, Physics/Health Physics; Lateefah D. Johnson, Columbia, Biology; Hallie L. Legg, Columbia, Visual Arts/Graphic Design Specialty; Caitlynne R. McNeill, Columbia, Biology; Kamille M. Parker, Columbia, Early Childhood Education; Davar M. Robinson, Columbia, Psychology; Erin L. Tice, Columbia, Elementary Education; Brittany J. Tillman, Columbia, Psychology; Logan T. Trively, Columbia, Mass Communication/Public Relations; Ashley C. Watkins, Columbia, Early Childhood Education.
Sumter: Anthony S. Bell, Sumter, Accounting; Patrick F. Brock, Sumter, Middle Level Education Mathematics and Science; Rebecca A. Brown, Sumter, Nursing; Samantha L. Brown, Sumter, Nursing; Clarissa T. Chestnut, Sumter, Political Science; Lavon Davis, Sumter, English-Liberal Arts; Amber B. Ferguson, Sumter, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Brittany D. Garrett, Wedgefield, Biology; Lillian-Amanda N. Gummerson, Sumter, Elementary Education; Jennifer A. Haluska, Sumter, Economics-Second Degree; Benjamin T. Johnson, Mayesville, Political Science; Byron T. McCants, Sumter, Political Science/Criminal Justice Option; Rachel L. Miller, Dalzell, Psychology; Laura H. Oxford, Sumter, Nursing-Second Degree; Quindell Roddey, Sumter, Accounting; Madison R. Vega, Sumter, Nursing.
Williamsburg: London I. Barnhill, Hemingway, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Davetta V. Battle, Kingstree, Biology; Nicholas A. Bell, Kingstree, Civil Engineering Technology; Dei'Nyejah C. Brown, Kingstree, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Jordan R. Douglas, Hemingway, Biology; Brandi M. Hodge, Greeleyville, English-Liberal Arts; Carol A. Holladay, Cades, Nursing-Second Degree; Mindy Y. Imes, Hemingway, English-Liberal Arts; Quinnisha R. Jones, Kingstree, Early Childhood Education; Deondra L. Ladson, Hemingway, Sociology/General Track; Sidney T. Marlowe, Hemingway, Nursing; Michelle S. McCray, Hemingway, Nursing; Danielle C. McCrea, Kingstree, Biology/Pre-Nursing; Ebone B. Pressley, Kingstree, Psychology; Tashema I. Pressley, Nesmith, Psychology; Kristen D. Shaw, Kingstree, Mathematics; Traci E. Worrell, Cades, Psychology.
York: Jessica A. Hunter, Rock Hill, Marketing; Cassandra J. Ignatowicz, York, Sociology/General Track; Tyler B. Lehman, York, Biology; Zachary T. Nicholas, Fort Mill, Modern Language/French; Ian P. Wallace, Fort Mill, History.
#105 / 5-18-11


text:
Celebrities attend 'Dark Knight Rises' screening at Byham Theater in Pittsburgh
by: Carly Noel Updated:
PITTSBURGH - A private screening for "The Dark Knight Rises" was held at the Byham Theater in Pittsburgh on Tuesday.
Thomas Tull, an executive producer of "The Dark Knight Rises" and chairman and CEO of Legendary Pictures, hosted the screening.
"This is a big deal. My wife and I love the city. This is a pretty special occasion," said Tull.
Some Pittsburgh Steelers and Pittsburgh Mayor Luke Ravenstahl are in filmmaker Christopher Nolan's conclusion of the "Batman" trilogy. You may have seen Hines Ward running down an exploding football field in the trailer. I caught up with Ward at the screening and asked him about the scene.
"The funny thing about it was I had earplugs in. People say I'm always laughing while running. I was actually screaming," said Ward.
Tuesday marked Ward's second time seeing "The Dark Knight Rises." He was at the world premiere in New York City. Ward told me he loved the film.
"It turned out excellent. I want to thank Thomas for giving me the opportunity to be part of my first movie," said Ward.
Ward's son and former teammates were at the Pittsburgh screening to support his big-screen debut.
"I'm a huge Batman, DC Comics and Marvel Comics fan," said Pittsburgh Steeler Max Starks.
You may spot Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger in the football scene with Ward.
"We were excited when they got to do it last year. We've been waiting the whole year to see them," said Pittsburgh Steeler Greg Warren.
Former Pittsburgh Steeler and NFL star Jerome Bettis was also at the screening. He told me he asked to be part of the film.
"My schedule didn't allow me to do it. It was one of those moments where you try to do everything possible because who doesn't want to be in a Batman film? I'm so happy for the guys who are in it," said Bettis.
Nancy Mosser of Nancy Mosser Casting said three local actors have speaking roles in the "Dark Knight Rises." Patrick Jordan is one of them.
"My mother is losing her mind right now that she's not here right now. Hopefully they don't cut me out of it," said Jordan.
Predictions are already being made before Friday's theater release that the "Dark Knight Rises" could be an Oscar winner.
"Absolutely! The other two won Oscars. Christopher Nolan is one of the most talented directors in the world. We would love to have a best picture," said Pittsburgh Film Office Director Dawn Keezer.
"The Dark Knight Rises," starring Christian Bale, was filmed in Pittsburgh last summer. Thousands of local extras will appear in the film with the Pittsburgh Steelers and mayor.
"If they can film Batman here, they can film anything here. We're slowly but surely becoming the Hollywood of the east," said Ravenstahl.
Celebrities attend 'Dark Knight Rises' screening at Byham Theater in Pittsburgh
Man sought for fleeing scene, injuring state trooper
Tractor-trailer driver 'seriously' injured after rollover on Turnpike
Fayette Co. under state of emergency as water continues to rise
Download the FREE Severe Weather Team 11 app!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Legal Professional: Build Your Business
Maybe someone can shine some light on this for me and possibly point me in a direction. I work for a small commercial real estate company in New Jersey. I've known for years that at least one employee (co-worker) has his health insurance paid by my employer. About 15 months ago my employer came to me to sign a form to decline health insurance and I had resisted this because I didnt have any health insurance. My options were to sign the form or be forced to pay through the companys group policy myself. So with that being said I have been paying my health insurance for 15 months out of my weekly pay. My question is: Is the employer allowed to pay for some employee's health insurance but force other employee's to decline health insurance or make them pay for health insurance through the companys group policy? It is costing me quite a bit every month to keep the insurance and I feel that it is unfair that some have paid insurance where as I have to pay my own. Any information or help I greatly appreciate and thank you.
Unfair but not illegal.
The employer can pick and choose who he wants to provide benefits for.
You have the option of seeking other employment where an employer pays for your medical insurance.
adjuster jack:The employer can pick and choose who he wants to provide benefits for.
True enough, but the employer and employees might lose beneficial tax treatment by picking and choosing.
AJ's response, while not exactly incorrect, is decidedly incomplete and as a result is rather misleading.
To start with, just for the sake of completeness, at the present time only two states require that an employer provide health insurance at all. That will be changing in a few years but right now, unless you live in either MA or HI, health insurance is at the opt of your employer.
Having made the decision to offer health insurance, the employer then gets to decide whether he wants to offer it to all classes of employee, or only some. It is absolutely legal for an employer to decide to offer health insurance to full time employees but not part time; office employees but not shop employees; employees at the corporate headquarters but not employees in the branch offices; managers but not non-managers; executives but not non-executives; employees in Research and Development but not in Shipping; or any other class division that does not violate Title VII and related laws (race, religion, gender etc.).
However, once the employer has established which is or is not an eligible class, every employee in the eligible classes has to be offered the insurance. It is their opt to accept or decline, but it MUST be offered to all eligible employees.
All of the above, however, has to do with who must be offered insurance. It has nothing to do with whether the employer or the employee pays for it. The law does not address that issue, except to say that the employer cannot make such decisions on the basis of Title VII and related laws. Some employers pay more (or less) depending on the salary or the job position; other employers may use fully paid health insurance as a recruiting tool. This is legal. They simply can't decide that they'll pay the cost because the employee is black, or white, or male, or female, or Jewish, or Christian, or pregnant, and so on.
adjuster jack:The employer can pick and choose who he wants to provide benefits for.
True enough, but the employer and employees might lose beneficial tax treatment by picking and choosing.
And the employer might also lose favorable rates and insurability with his insurance carrier.
But that wasn't the question.
I know some small employers who cut it pretty close as to who is covered --and sometimes run multiple corporations with different employees in same building so as to have very different benefit structures ---but to treat employees in the same job category with the same firm differently requires more detailed review beyond my skills--if the plan discriminates (as the word is used in benefit contect) then its likley to lose the favored tax treatment of health coverage being an untaxed benefit for those who get it. A bit beyond me. I've heard similar comments about paying people to drop off plans as putting the tax status of the plan at risk --but again need more than my memory.
adjuster jack:
And the employer might also lose favorable rates and insurability with his insurance carrier.
But that wasn't the question.
No, it wasn't the question, but it might provide some leverage for the poster to address the problem that prompted the question — if the employer's current practices are costing it lost tax benefits and/or favorable insurance rates, pointing that out might prompt the employer to reconsider its position. There is no certainty of that, of course, but it might work.


text:
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Lol. From a ballistics standpoint, a 12-gauge has better stopping power than a 20-gauge. But, if you dislike and/or can't handle the 12-gauge blast and recoil, you won't reap the benefits it has over the 20-gauge, but still suffer the downsides. So for some people, the 20-gauge would be a better choice. It has less recoil and allows quicker follow up shots. But if well placed, a 2 3/4" load of 00 buckshot should drop anyone with one shot, maybe two if they're all cracked out or on PCP.Yow. Load your 10 gauge with whatever the hell you want.
I'm wondering about the birdshot versus buckshot for super close quarters. I'm not at all questioning Chuck Hawks authori-TIE, but even at ten feet, I'd still rather have buckshot. It's heavier and would still do more damage to a human body IMO. Overpenetration is a concern for me as I live in an apartment with thin walls all around. Still...rather stay loaded with buckshot. Slugs are out for sure.


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Click on a thumbnail to go to Google Books.
Spreading My Wings: One of Britain's Top Women Pilots Tells Her Remarkable… (edition 2008)
by Diana Barnato Walker
Work details
Spreading My Wings: One of Britain's Top Women Pilots Tells Her Remarkable Story from Pre-War Flying to Breaking the Sound Barrier by Diana Barnato Walker
No current Talk conversations about this book.
Intrigued by the glamorous introduction to this adventurous pilot in Giles Whittell's book Spitfire Women, Diana Barnato Walker is now one of my heroines. Brave and beautiful, with enough inner strength and energy to take to the skies and survive the lows, Diana is truly inspiring. From debutante to 'atagirl', Diana flew over 80 types of aircraft during the war, including Spitfires, lost a fiance and a husband in tragic circumstances, then went on to break the sound barrier, battle cancer, and was awarded a well-deserved MBE in recognition of her spectacular career. If her life was packed into a novel, I would have a hard time swallowing such implausible achievements, but Diana Barnato Walker did all this and more.
Her early life is slightly less impressive, even though her family's wealth and connections set Diana up for her later career. Her father was Woolf Barnato, a famous racing car driver, and she basically took up flying to escape all the 'nannies, governesses, companions and chaperones' of well bred young women. Reading about all the hunting, parties and posh houses of her expensive lifestyle makes Diana sound like a flying Mitford sister, but she really proved her mettle during the Second World War. 'Despite the supposed glamour,' she tells the reader, 'the life was hard for all ATA pilots, not least the women, who had to prove themselves able to do the job as well as the men' (which they did). Two whirlwind romances were also cut short, when Diana's fiance was killed in 1942, and then three years later her husband died in a senseless accident in peace time while ferrying a plane between two airfields. Diana and Derek Walker, 'a leader of men' with a 'swashbuckling step' and 'jutting chin', once delivered two Spitfires across to Brussels in wartime, displaying a truly equal partnership. After losing Derek, Diana never remarried, but did have a son to her married American lover. Fact trumps fiction once again.
If you can adjust to Diana's hale and hearty narrative style, her memoirs are an education and an inspiration to read. The Kindle format needs smoothing out, but at least there are illustrations, which were missing from Whittell's ebook.
I really wanted to like this story... ok I did finish it... and I did like the flying anecdotes and war stories. I really had a hard time getting past her seeming obliviousness to her own privilege and the opportunities her wealth afforded her. I suppose that's a British class thing, and as an American I tend to be overly sensitive about it...
An excellent read. Diana Barnato was a privileged pre-war socialite, granddaughter of one the De Beers diamond brokers founders, daughter of a 'Bentley'. Her early life was one of fast cars, luxury homes and glamorous parties. Having had the opportunity to fly pre-war, she turned that hobby into an important contribution to the war effort, as one of the hundred or so pilots with the Air Transport Auxiliary, ferry planes from factory to airfields.
This biography concentrates on those war years, and she writes with a very easy, natural style, exactly as you would imagine her telling it in person at a family event. Not afraid to make fun of herself, nevertheless she manages to convey the seriousness and danger of the work, not stinting when it comes to dealing with the losses of those close to her. It is, in the end, a personal account, rather than the dealing with the politics of women pilots in that era.
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Wikipedia in English (4)
No descriptions found.
Born into great wealth, Walker, now in her 80s, chose to step beyond the chaperoned world of privilege, becoming a pilot in the Air Transport Auxiliary, and going on to break the speed record for women pilots. This book gives an insight into the glamorous world of the rich, and the hazards of wartime flying. Originally published: Sparkford: Patrick.… (more)
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Our news was that the French had passed the Straits, and been seen off Minorca—nineteen of the line.
Other excellent egg breeds are the Spanish, Andalusian, and Minorca.
These losses, however, were abundantly made up to the allies by the conquest of Sardinia and Minorca.
France promised in that case to cede to him the Island of Minorca.
Spain won Florida and Minorca but not the coveted Gibraltar.
On the other hand, the objections to Minorca he deemed irremovable.
I know a chap who lives in Minorca because he has not got any money.
From Egypt he was transferred to Minorca and from there to England.
The fortunate isles; life and travel in Majorca, Minorca and Iviza.
Minorca surrendered to the French by the British general Blakeney.


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Birch tree
I'm told my birch tree is too close to house. Is it advisable to trim? I'm thinking of looks, and Heath of tree, it's about 30' tall?
Can you hold it closer to the screen so we can all see it?
Birch trees can be tricky to grow in the home landscape and may be short lived. They need full sun but since they have shallow roots they need to be mulched to keep root systems cool. The shallow roots can challange house foundations. Most top out around 40 feet so if yours it at 30s it is either a smaller species or on its way to its mature height.
They do tend to grow tall and do not have crowns as wide as other trees but you should have planted yours at least 6'-8' from the house. Anything closer is pushing your luck. (For maximum health any tree should be planted at least the radius of its full grown crown from fences and structures).
Pruning may help. Be especially careful to look for signs of boring insect infestations. Get them a joke book or library card or Netflix account immediately if you notice them. Seriously, you should trim out severely damaged sections and spray with an appropriate insectiside.
Keep an adequate layer of mulch over moist, not soggy soil, at all times. Birch trees are not very draught tolerant.
Trees can be too close to the house for several reasons. One is that if the tree overhangs the house, insects may move from the tree onto the roof, and eventually into the framing. This problem can be alleviated by trimming. Another problem is that a tree too close to the house can fall in a storm and damage the house. No amount of trimming is going to alleviate that problem. Another possible problem is that the roots of the tree can damage the foundation, or get into sewer or water lines. Trimming will not help that situation.
The federal list in my link lists 12 common species of birch tree. You did not indicate which type you have. Due to differing local terminology, calling a tree a "white birch" does not really help. Better to use the formal Latin name to describe your tree, if you know what kind of tree it is. See http://www.fs.fed.us/ne/morgantown/4...tr/table3.html
for help in proper naming of your tree.
Knowing what kind of tree you have is immensely helpful in deciding what to do with it, for example yellow birch Betula alleghaniensis is a long lived tree that grows over 100 feet, and can get more than three feet in diameter, and you almost certainly don't want one of them near your house (treefall damage problem). Other species only grow 30 or 40 feet at most, and may not pose a treefall problem.
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Executive Forums
Conversations with Flex thought leaders and executives from the diverse industries that are converging in the Age of Intelligence™
Discussions on the future of Connected Living, Transportation and Health Care
How Connectivity is Transforming Transportation.
Published on
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The Future of Connected Living.
Published on


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music / News
Justin Bieber Could Make History On Billboard 200
Billboard reports that if Justin Bieber's Believe Acoustic gets #1 on the Billboard 200, it will create two historic achievements for him.
The first is that he will be the only artist in history to have five #1 albums before turning 19. He and Miley Cyrus are tied with four each. Cyrus is now 20 and had four #1 albums between 2006 and 2009. Her last #1 was the soundtrack for Hannah Montana: The Movie on May 2, 2009, when she was 16 years and five months old.
The second is that Bieber would become the 10th act to get a #1 album in four consecutive years. This would follow My World 2.0 (2010), Never Say Never: The Remixes (2011) and Believe (2012).
Jay-Z currently has the longest streak of consecutive years of #1 albums with seven between 1998 and 2004. In 2004, he had two with Unfinished Business (with R. Kelly) and MTV Ultimate Mash-Ups Presents: Collision Course (with Linkin Park).
The other acts with four or more years in a row include the Beatles (six years, 1965-70) Paul McCartney/Wings (five, 1973-77), Herb Alpert & the Tijuana Brass (four, 1965-68), Garth Brooks (four, 1991-94), Chicago (four, 1972-75), Elton John (four, 1972-75), the Rolling Stones (four, 1971-74) and Cyrus (four, 2006-09).


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Winston - Salem, NC, USA < change city >
Florists (11)
Photographers (11)
Wedding Day Beauty (9)
Cakes (7)
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Videographers (5)
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Wedding Fashion (4)
Bands (4)
Jewelry (3)
Officiants (2)
Honeymoon (1)
Tuxedos (1)
Coordinators (1)
Lighting (1)
Ceremony Sites (53)
Reception Sites (37)
See All Vendors >
Winston-salem Marriott
425 N Cherry St
Winston-Salem, NC 27101, US
1 rating, 1 review, 17 weddings
We had some small problems with the Marriot in the beginning and the manager step...
Brookstown Inn
200 Brookstown Ave
Winston-Salem, NC 27101
Brunch/Lunch, Reception Sit...
1 rating, 1 review, 10 weddings
Worked out wonderfully for our guests! Close to downtown, so they got to enjoy v...
Graylyn Estate
1900 Reynolda Rd
Winston-Salem, NC 27106, US
Reception Sites, Ceremony S...
1 rating, 1 review, 9 weddings
Cocktail reception was held on the rear terrace. Dinner reception was held inside...
Holiday Inn Express
110 Miller St.
Winston-Salem, NC, United States
1 rating, 1 review, 9 weddings
This newly renovated hotel were easy to work with and took great care of our guests.
Sleep Inn Hanes Mall
1985 Hampton Inn Ct.
Winston Salem, NC 27103
1 rating, 1 review, 1 wedding
Great rooms, great service!
Holiday Inn Express
Amp Dr
Clemmons, NC
1 rating, 1 review, 1 wedding
They were great and even helped arrange a shuttle to transport our guests to/from...
Wingate Inn
125 South Main St.
Winston Salem, NC, USA
1 rating, 1 review, 4 weddings
We had some problems with the reservations of some guests at the Wingate. Their r...
Hanes Mall Shopping Center
3320 Silas Creek Pkwy
Winston Salem, NC, United States
Hotels/Accommodations, Attr...
0 ratings, 0 reviews, 8 weddings
Multi-level mall with great stores. Great shopping all around it. (Target, Pier 1...
Village Inn Golf & Confe...
6205 Ramada Dr
Clemmons, NC, United States
Reception Sites, Hotels/Acc...
0 ratings, 0 reviews, 6 weddings
Holiday Inn Express Clem...
6320 Amp Drive
Clemmons, NC, United States
0 ratings, 0 reviews, 6 weddings


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CONVERGE Studio is the graphical user interface for the innovative CFD solver CONVERGE.
Read Full Article | Business
For engineers in sectors such as manufacturing, design, science and architecture, the service will enable access to greater compute power than is possible on a personal desktop PC or local workstations; it will enable them to create more complex fluid flow simulations and help to reduce the time taken to analyse compute-intensive CFD simulations.
Read Full Article | New Software
Read Full Article
Intelligent Light has begun integrating FieldView its flagship CFD post-processing software with VisIt, the open source interactive parallel visualization and graphical analysis tool from the U.S. Department of Energy.
The annual Open Source CFD International Conference is the definitive, long standing industry-focused event for simulation process based on open source CFD technologies.
Read Full Article | Events
Associate Professor Ben Mullins from the School of Public Health and lead researcher on the project, said respiratory illnesses were the most common causes of death in people over 65 years.
Read Full Article | Application
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Selected Community Events
Go Back
http://www.nbc11news.com/community/events/252893241.html | 252893241
Night of Jazz! Benefit oCocert
Event Dates and Times
4/12/2014 - Starts: 7:00 PM - Ends: 10:00 PM
2817 North Ave, (A Taste of Heaven Catering) Grand Junction
Dance the night away with The Generations Jazz Ensemble (GJE) is comprised of musicians from the Grand Junction area that are committed to continuing the legacy of the "Big Band" music era of the 40's and 50's, and a few of the modern big band sounds of the 70's and 80's
Arrangements include songs from Glenn Miller, Woody Herman, Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, Arte Shaw, The Andrews Sisters, Stan Kenton, Count Basie, Duke Ellington, Brian Setzer and many others. The Instrumentation for the GJE consists of five saxophones, three trumpets, three trombones, piano, upright bass, and drums.
Proceeds benefit St. Mary's Blood Donor Center. Hor d'Oeuvres served, Cash bar available. Tickets available through TicketWest and all City Market locations.
Georgia at A Taste of Heaven Catering 970-342-9400
Go Back


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Internal Revenue Bulletin: 2008-19
May 12, 2008
Table of Contents
Tax evasion; return-of-capital treatment. The Supreme Court holds that a distributee accused of criminal tax evasion may claim return-of-capital treatment without producing evidence that, when the distribution occurred, either he or the corporation intended a return of capital. Boulware v. United States.
Final regulations under section 6050L of the Code provide guidance for the filing of information returns by donees relating to qualified intellectual property contributions. These regulations reflect changes to the law enacted in 2004.
Proposed regulations under section 6323 of the Code relate to the validity and priority of the federal tax lien against certain persons. The regulations that implement section 6323 have not been amended for some time. The most significant of the proposed changes reflect that most liens filed by the IRS are now self-releasing, and reflect the authority of the IRS to file liens electronically without obtaining the permission of the locality. Other changes update the regulations by making various incidental changes to dates and other language contained therein.
|More Internal Revenue Bulletins


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I have come to a big decision. The title of my blog is changing as of right now! It is changing because I am changing and recognizing that there is a great need in the church today to redefine "leadership." Too often we as pastors, leaders and Christian educators (me included!) have bought into corporate models of leadership and greatly missed the fact that Jesus redefined leadership itself. … [Read more...]
The Following Leader
The Teaming Church: Ministry in the Age of Collaboration
I am excited about a new book I have coming out this Fall (Abingdon Press). It is entitled The Teaming Church: Ministry in the Age of Collaboration. Here is a link to an excerpt from the book. … [Read more...]
Chuck Colson on Who Most Needs to Repent in U.S.
The late Chuck Colson, founder of Prison Fellowship, believed that one particular group in America most needed to repent. It may not be who you would think? Watch this short video and plea from a leader in the Church who I believe had a prophetic voice that still speaks today. … [Read more...]
When Leaders Overestimate Themselves.
After years of serving in various roles as a leader and alongside other leaders, I have come to believe that the two most common mistakes made by leaders are overestimating themselves and underestimating their responsibilities to the people they serve. This dangerous combination all too often fuels the foolish behavior of overstepping or overreaching as a leader.Among the ranks of American presidents, some would say that George H.W. Bush overstepped when he said, "Read my lips…" and then created new taxes. Others would assert that Bill Clinton underestimated his responsibility when he lower … [Read more...]


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A few years ago Loanstar was so nice to sew me a TIE Pilot Flightsuit. The quality of the the suit I received was simply great, so for me there was no doubt to buy on the spur of the moment again.
This time I ordered a ROTJ flightsuit, a pair of ankle spats and pouches too, everything already dyed and weathered.
Look what I`ve received a few days back:
Attachment 71547
Attachment 71548
Attachment 71549
Attachment 71550
Attachment 71551
Attachment 71552
So what can I say overall: once more superb quality, good communications and Loanstar is really a great guy to deal with!
So anybody else looking for a new Boba Fett Flightsuit: Here`s a option you won`t regret! ;)


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Hempfield's Pilato recognized with Athleadership Grant
Hempfield sophomore Tony Pilato has been awarded a National Athleadership Grant sponsored by NCSA Athletic Recruiting and the NFLPA to put toward his college education.
Pilato — a starting offensive lineman in football, a forward on the basketball team and a thrower in track and field — won the award based on the NCSA's merit of excelling in leadership in the community, academic achievement, athletics and a written essay.
Although just a boy in terms of age, Pilato has proven to be a man on the football field and basketball court. Standing 6-foot-7 and roughly 290 pounds, he's shown flashes of athletic dominance that should make him a sought-after prospect during his junior and senior years.
"It was very special for me to win the honor and be able to get a head start in my recruiting as a sophomore and really get my name out there early," Pilato said. "It'll be nice to have a scholarship to let coaches see my information about the season."
When his football and basketball coaches found out Pilato received the award, neither was surprised he'd been acknowledged.
"The sky is the limit with his size and ability," football coach Rich Bowen said. "What I like about him is as a sophomore, he stepped up as a leader at halftime in the locker room. He let his voice be heard. I think he'll be a great leader over the years."
Added basketball coach Jim Nesser: "He's a committed kid that wants to be a team player and wants to do whatever he can to help his team win. He wants to be a part of everything. He's a special person that is willing to put that kind of effort out."
It's easy to see Pilato's leadership in athletics, but it's his off-the-field contributions that carry the most weight, he said. Pilato's grandfather was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, and caring for his grandfather carries as much responsibility to him as does his school work and training.
"I help him with his daily struggles like getting him in the car, caring for him on the weekends when my grandmother grocery shops and just sit with him," Pilato said. "Me and my brothers really try to keep up with getting him healthy and provide for him, which he can't really do for himself anymore."
Pilato said the scholarship means a lot to him due to the fact it focuses on what he strives to achieve in the community as much as it does in game action. He said the help of his family has given him perspective on what he's been able to accomplish to this point in his life.
"If I could just try to give back to my community, my grandfather and parents for helping me get to where I am now, that's what I want to do," he said. "I just try to give back to them for helping me get to the high level of play that I'm at right now."
Pilato is humble for his age and athletic ability and is quick to pass off the recognition for this prestigious award. The magnitude of its importance can be seen in a quote from DeMaurice Smith, executive director of the NFLPA, in the NCSA's press release.
"We are very pleased to be involved with NCSA in assisting in the recognition and the selection of young qualified student-athletes to receive scholarship opportunities," Smith said. "Any time you can identify, help and reward future leaders to further their education and athletic pursuits, it's a win-win and we are pleased to contribute to this worthy effort with NCSA."
Pilato has been identified and will be a name synonymous with the Hempfield community in the coming years.
Brian Graham is a freelance writer.
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That's just messed and not even worth more than the cover up.
Originally Posted by C3ZR ONE
The longer some of you cats are on here, the more gay you become... BS must be like prison. Wimmens barely come around so you start flirting with eachother. You're becoming institutionalized.... or you just like the feel of another mans balls cupped in your hand. I dunno... No hate, I'm just sayin, it's amazing to me how much love there is in here.... I'm gonna go kick it in toy forum. Peace.
Originally Posted by weak0ner
bilal i think i love you.
yeee nz reppin! havnt found any new zealanders on here before! stoked!
Originally Posted by whocares!?!?!
yo is it true that berst only started in 2002?
world class painter in 6-7 years is impressive
He's been tagging since 2000 ish, was a pretty famous tagger by 01, bombing in 02 and pieces after that!
He's definately a machine.
Sorry. Computer aint lettin me post pics.
Loaded With Buds I be.....
Forum Rules


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By KEN BECKSpecial to The Wilson Post
Burgers and fries, foot-long chili dogs, milk shakes and soft-serve ice cream cones via curbside service will return with a smile when the Snow White Drive-In reopens March 9.
When the doors of the historic restaurant closed last October, it did not escape the notice of entrepreneur Anthony Leath who lives less than a mile away. He had enjoyed many a weekend afternoon trip there for ice cream when his two daughters were young.
"I noticed it was empty and thought it was unfortunate. After it sat for two months I decided it would not be a bad idea to look into it," said Leath, who bought the Satsuma Tea Room in downtown Nashville three years back and remodeled it into 417 Union.
His investigation led him to decide to breathe new live into the grand old drive-in, but he will stick with a familiar menu and continue with a heaping helping of nostalgia.
"We want to keep it as close to Snow White as possible. The food will be simple, Americana food," said Leath, noting that pork barbecue, hot dogs, milk shakes, banana splits, burgers, salads and plate lunches and dinners will remain hallmarks of the menu.
"We especially want to welcome families to come in on weekends for an ice cream cone. They'll find a welcoming diner serving great food at a fair price and a fun and nostalgia atmosphere."
Leath does plan on one change: a jukebox will be added to flavor up the décor which leans heavily on a Coca-Cola theme.
The reborn Snow White will be open seven days a week and serve breakfast daily. The restaurant seats 56 inside and offers 18 curb spaces. Leath also invites the young at heart to come show off their nostalgic cars on Saturday nights.
"We plan to start with 10 employees," said Leath, who has lived in Lebanon since 1999, "and I feel good about putting some people back to work."
He'll also be putting a lot of Snow White fans back to eat.
Writer Ken Beck may be contacted at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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PSFK Talks With Performance Artist Nate Hill of Club Animals
PSFK has been talking with artists and innovators that weve covered over the past year to get their insight on the future of innovative art and ideas.
PSFK has been talking with artists and innovators that weve covered over the past year to get their insight on the future of innovative art and ideas.
Artist Nate Hill is creative director of the performance art group Club Animals, known for his Free Bouncy Rides, Candy Crack Delivery, and his upcoming project Death Bear.
My work right now is about trying to see outside myself and not be such a self-centered artist and person. Yes I want fame, as many of us do, but I want it for a good reason. I want to deserve it and have it bedstowed upon me as a reward for hard work.
Death Bear is the beginning of this new direction in my artwork. This new intent on giving to people a service. The idea is to make performance art a free public service. This idea first began with the Chinatown Garbage Tour which began in 2007.
From when I began art making around 2002, I was selfish and insecure. I horded my taxidermy sculptures and refused to give them away or attempt to sell them rigorously. I think it was because I was afraid I could not repeat them, and also because I could not trust how the buyer would appreciate them. My work today is a response to this insecurity. I've learned to let go of my gifts and trust that there will be more to come.
With Death Bear, I'm trying to turn the focus away from myself and onto the person who has summoned me. I guess the irony is that DB is a horder himself (the thing that I used to do with previous taxiderny sculptures that I used to make). But the difference is that DB doesn't care so much about what you're giving him or why. He only cares that he is doing you a service and helping you.
What projects or ideas are currently inspiring your work?
Lately I have been very inspired by something that the Princeton philosopher Cornel West said that being obsessed too into yourself can either lead to self obsession or self hate. I think he's right because that has been my experience. This is why I began DB. I wanted to deepen my ability to feel something for another human being. I am not known for my ability to empathize. I'm trying to feel the pain of others and then symboliclly help them.
I'm inspired by jazz musicians from the 40's-60's. The model of jazz will always be my biggest inspiration. I see this as one man standing up and expressing himself and if he is perceptive to world he can also dramatize a human experience that thousands of people can also feel. This has inspired me so deeply throughtout my life so far. The idea that if you are honest in your expression and put everything you have into it while also listening to what is going on around you, you can be yourself while also resonating with others. Real recognizes real as they say.
We've seen some interesting responses to your past projects, what do you consider to be the most interesting response or reaction to your experiments?
In terms of responses to my work, I need people involved to just let go. When giving a Free Bouncy Ride, I need for you to let go. Get bounced. Nothing is worse than someone getting on me, and then I start bouncing them hard, but then they jump off for some reason. Let the ride occur! Also it is disappointing when DB comes to your house and you are scared so you don't interact with him or even let him in the door. I guess I just hate pussies. I try not to care about critics of my work who have not actually interacted with my work and that is most critics. That's like reviewing a movie that you haven't taken the time to see. Most negative criticism I've gotten has come from people who have never interacted with my work.
What is something you look forward to being able to do in the future with emerging technologies?
In terms of technologies, my work is very low tech. People summon DB through a text message and then I use google maps on my phone to find their house.
In the future, I think I would like to have a Free Bouncy Ride animatronic man in a dolphin costume that I can set up anywhere. I could even perform beside it. I could imitate it, so you don't know which one is real. Or I could compete with it to see who gets the most rides. I could even have it give me a bouncy ride while I wear regular clothes. That would actually be amazing to get a bouncy ride. I don't know what it feels like. I only give them.
What other projects have you seen that are similar in nature? What is your take on these?
In terms of projects similar to mine, I don't know of any. There better not be. I like Bueys a lot because he was able to live symbolically even down to his clothing. I aspire to that with wearing a milkman costume at all times when not wearing a mascot head. The milkman represents someone who is sexually deviant and confident and has something up his sleeve and up to no good but also an everyman. This is how I see myself in the world as someone who is your friend and working for you but is fucking your wife and fucking her well.
Clearly your projects play off various aspects of our sometimes ridiculous culture. What is your take on how technology influences the culture within which your projects operate?
My work has little to say on technology. Its about either blending the adult world and the child's world and responding to ageing (free bouncy rides, candy crack) or about helping people get over personal loss and tragedy (Death Bear).
Thanks Nate!


text:
Apartment with terrace in the old town
숙박 가능인원2
침실 수1
면적45 m²
Floor No.0
- 부엌
- 세탁기 / 건조기
- 가족 / 아이들과 친근함
- 인터넷
- 에어콘
- 주차
- 흡연가능
Accommodation summary
|Rokova, 21000 Split, 크로아티아
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
Apartment is in quite area, groundfloor, has small court on southside.
Has one bedroom (single bed ), livingroom ( two beds or those can join in one double ) , bathroom, kitchen, hall and small court.
Apartment is a new furnished and artistic decorated.Has washing machine and dishwashing.
Here you may feel relax atmosphere of Mediterranean spirit of old Split.
숙소규정Just keep as your own home
|Weekly rate for up to 2 guests
|36480751 ₩
|Monthly rate for up to 2 guests
|90535066 ₩
|Check-in before
|환불 규정
|매우 유연함
Everything was fantastic, lovely little balcony. Brane was very easy going, communication was good. The flat was very clean and cosy. Easy walk to the city centre. Higly recommended.
The apartment is lovely, well located and Branimir is very nice ! This is the perfect place to stay a few days in Split !
Al ns. arrivo anziché salire siamo scesi per una scala e siamo entrati nella appartamento che non ha il terrazzo come dichiarato, ma un cortiletto con due tavolini talmente piccoli che non ci si può neanche mangiare. Inoltre non è protetto e dalla stradina chiunque può entrare in casa. Non ci sarebbe stato cmq problema senonché l aria condizionata non funzionava e per fortuna il tempo non era bello altrimenti saremmo soffocati. La doccia è a un 1,5 di altezza, quindi se non sei un puffo hai qualche problema. La finestrella dietro il letto non ha tende scure, quindi la luce filtra all'alba. Cosa positiva: e" tranquillissimo e a 5 minuti dal centro storico.
The situation is great, next to the Old town and in à quiet street. The flat is spacious and the terrace very Nice to enjoy à drink. Everything you need is there! You just have to love flowers, they are everywhere! Branimir is friendly and easy going. Just one thing, there is light in the morning...
Had a good stay in this apartment in Split. It is about 10 minutes walk to the Old Town. The apartment is well equipped cosy and clean. Air con was very effective. Branimir was helpful and met us at the apartment.
Recently my wife and I had a lovely week in Split staying at Brane's delightful apartment within minutes walk of the Old Town and beach. We were very comfortable there and enjoyed all the facilities on offer including the small garden terrace, especially at breakfast time..
Brane was an ideal host and we took advantage of his offer of transport to and from the airport which went very smoothly.
We would definitely stay here again when visiting Split.
Hello Brane
I had a pleasant stay in your cosy apartment in Split. Everything was just as shown in the pictures. Close to everything, but still silent. I also had a nice time eating breakfast in your lovely garden. Thanks for useful information about Split city and also about nice cafes/restaurants. I hope to come back sometime.
Greetings from Ada, Norway
Kanonläge nära till allt, trevlig ägare, fanns allt i köksutrustning uteplatsen var suverän det enda negativa är att så fort man vände sig i sängen knakade det så att man vaknade
l'appartement est extrêmement bien situé à deux pas de la vieille ville 1/4 d'heure de la plage et du départ des bateaux.
il est dans un endroit très calme et surtout très frais étant en entresol, ce qui est un sacré atout en rentrant de la plage ou de promenade . Nous n'avons pas eu besoin de la clim du tout .La petite terrasse est appréciable pour prendre le petit dejeuner et les repas .
Nous avons été très bien reçu par Brane qui nous a servi de taxi pour l'aéroport : il est venu nous chercher et nous a ramener ce qui est très pratique.
- 확인된 숙소의 품질
- 모든 호스트는 전화로 입증되었습니다.