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Greenpeace says 18 of its members have climbed a 53,000-ton oil rig in the Arctic waters off Greenland to protest deepwater drilling by a Scottish oil company there.
The activists are demanding Cairn Energy release a plan for how to manage a potential oil spill.
The environmental group says activists approached the Leiv Eiriksson rig by five inflatable speedboats and climbed the rig early Saturday before making their way to the drill manager's office. It says an oil response plan has not been published.
Greenpeace claims an oil spill in the area would be almost impossible to clean up because of the remoteness and the freezing temperatures.
Drilling started this week, and two Greenpeace activists have already been arrested for trying to prevent it.


text:
Classic shaped 16 oz. double wall insulated custom tumbler with stainless steel exterior and BPA-Free plastic interior.
An unbelievable value, these golf style custom umbrellas rewrite the rules about price and quality. Plus, with so many color combinations to choose from, this golf umbrella will match any logo.
Keep your wine fresh after opening with vacuum custom wine caps imprinted with your logo.
Make a big statement this holiday season with this imprintable holiday custom ornament.
Having a holiday party? Celebrating a special holiday with your clients? Help promote these special days with the right promotional products from ePromos. From Christmas to St. Patrick's day ePromos has all the promotional items you need to celebrate the holidays right.

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As bloody month after bloody month goes by, the United States grows ever more committed to overthrowing the regime of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. The cause is undoubtedly a just one: Avaaz, the human rights group that has been most deeply involved in the Syria crisis, reported Thursday morning that "17 civilians were beheaded or partially beheaded by regime security forces" outside of Baba Amro, the besieged Homs district that will likely soon fall to al-Assad's tanks, if it hasn't already.
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Spider: The Magazine for Children (edition 1993)
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Alemtuzumab (Campath®)
Pronounced: AL-em-TOOZ-oo-mab
Classification: monoclonal antibody
About Alemtuzumab (Campath®)
Alemtuzumab is a synthetic (man made) antibody directed against a protein called CD52, found on the surface of some cells. Antibodies, which are normally found in the body, are developed by the immune system to destroy foreign material (such as a germ). In this case, Alemtuzumab is drawn to white blood cells that have the CD52 protein on them. These include normal and malignant (cancerous) B and T lymphocytes, natural killer cells, monocytes, macrophages, and some tissues of the male reproductive system. The drug binds to the surface and causes cell death. Some of the side effects of Alemtuzumab are caused by the treatment's effect on normal cells.
How to Take Alemtuzumab
Alemtuzumab is given by intravenous (into a vein) infusion, over two hours. Generally, a dose is given three times a week. The first few doses are typically given in a dose-escalation format, until the recommended dose is reached. This means that on the first day of treatment you are given a very low dose. If you don't have any serious side effects, you will be given a slightly higher dose the following treatment day, and so on. Most patients are able to reach the recommended dose in 3 to 7 treatments. Treatment tends to last for about 12 weeks total.
You will receive acetaminophen (Tylenol) and diphenhydramine prior to the infusion to prevent a reaction. Most patients will also be given medications called Bactrim, to prevent pneumocysitis pneumonia (PCP), and famcyclovir, to prevent herpes infection.
Possible Side Effects
There are a number of things you can do to manage the side effects of alemtuzumab. Talk to your healthcare team about these recommendations. They can help you decide what will work best for you. These are some of the most common side effects:
Infusion-Related Side Effects
The infusion can cause a reaction that may lead to chills, fever, low blood pressure, nausea and vomiting. You will receive Tylenol and diphenhydramine prior to the infusion to help prevent these reactions. Some patients will also receive a steroid before the infusion to prevent a reaction. Reactions are most common during the first week of therapy, including the evening after the infusion. Your doctor or nurse will tell you what to do if this happens.
Low White Blood Cell Count (Leukopenia or Neutropenia)
White blood cells (WBC) are important for fighting infection. While receiving treatment, your WBC count can drop, putting you at a higher risk of getting an infection. You should let your doctor or nurse know right away if you have a fever (temperature greater than 100.4), sore throat or cold, shortness of breath, cough, burning with urination, or a sore that doesn't heal.
Tips to preventing infection:
- Washing hands, both yours and your visitors, is the best way to prevent the spread of infection.
- Avoid large crowds and people who are sick (i.e.: those who have a cold, fever or cough or live with someone with these symptoms).
- When working in your yard, wear protective clothing including long pants and gloves.
- Do not handle pet waste.
- Keep all cuts or scratches clean.
- Shower or bath daily and perform frequent mouth care.
- Do not cut cuticles or ingrown nails. You may wear nail polish, but not fake nails.
- Ask your doctor or nurse before scheduling dental appointments or procedures.
- Ask your doctor or nurse before you, or someone you live with, has any vaccinations.
Low Red Blood Cell Count (Anemia)
Your red blood cells are responsible for carrying oxygen to the tissues in your body. When the red cell count is low, you may feel tired or weak. You should let your doctor or nurse know if you experience any shortness of breath, difficulty breathing or pain in your chest. If the count gets too low, you may receive a blood transfusion.
Low Platelet Count (Thrombocytopenia)
Platelets help your blood clot, so when the count is low you are at a higher risk of bleeding. Let your doctor or nurse know if you have any excess bruising or bleeding, including nose bleeds, bleeding gums or blood in your urine or stool. If the platelet count becomes too low, you may receive a transfusion of platelets.
- Do not use a razor (an electric razor is fine).
- Avoid contact sports and activities that can result in injury or bleeding.
- Do not take aspirin (salicylic acid), non-steroidal, anti-inflammatory medications (NSAIDs) such as Motrin®, Aleve®, Advil®, etc. as these can all increase the risk of bleeding. Unless your healthcare team tells you otherwise, you may take acetaminophen (Tylenol).
- Do not floss or use toothpicks and use a soft-bristle toothbrush to brush your teeth.
Nausea and/or Vomiting
Talk to your doctor or nurse so they can prescribe medications to help you manage nausea and vomiting. In addition, dietary changes may help. Avoid things that may worsen the symptoms, such as heavy or greasy/fatty, spicy or acidic foods (lemons, tomatoes, oranges). Try antacids, (e.g. milk of magnesia, calcium tablets such as Tums), saltines, or ginger ale to lessen symptoms.
Call your doctor or nurse if you are unable to keep fluids down for more than 12 hours or if you feel lightheaded or dizzy at any time.
Your oncology team can recommend medications to relieve diarrhea. Also, try eating low-fiber, bland foods, such as white rice and boiled or baked chicken. Avoid raw fruits, vegetables, whole grain breads, cereals and seeds. Soluble fiber is found in some foods and absorbs fluid, which can help relieve diarrhea. Foods high in soluble fiber include: applesauce, bananas (ripe), canned fruit, orange sections, boiled potatoes, white rice, products made with white flour, oatmeal, cream of rice, cream of wheat, and farina. Drink 8-10 glasses on non-alcoholic, un-caffeinated fluid a day to prevent dehydration.
Because this medication can lower your blood counts and immune system function, you may be at higher risk for infections including pneumocystis pneumonia (PCP), herpes (HSV) and cytomegalovirus (CMV). You will be prescribed medications to prevent some infections, but not all infections can be prevented. If you develop of fever, report this to your healthcare team immediately.
Heart Problems
This medication can cause cardiac dysrhythmias, in particular tachycardia, usually associated with infusion. Notify your healthcare provider right away if you feel abnormal heartbeats or if you feel dizzy or faint.
You, and individuals who you live with, should not receive vaccines that contain live virus, including oral polio, measles, or the nasal flu vaccine (FluMist) while you are receiving this medication. Vaccines may not work as well as they should while taking this medication. Discuss this with your provider before receiving any vaccines.
Reproductive Concerns
Exposure of an unborn child to this medication could cause birth defects, so you should not become pregnant or father a child while on this medication. Effective birth control is necessary during treatment and for at least 6 months after treatment. Even if your menstrual cycle stops or you believe you are not producing sperm, you could still be fertile and conceive. You should consult with your healthcare team before breastfeeding while receiving this medication.


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The traditional shareholder revolt at NewsCorp (owner of Fox, Fox News, Sky, Harper Collins, the NY Post, the Wall Street Journal, the Sun) is back for another run, and this time it's gathering steam and may indeed make it. Rupert Murdoch and his family own a minority of the shares in NewsCorp, but their shares are in a special class of voting stock that means that they effectively get to do whatever they want with the majority investors' money. Effectively, Murdoch's initial pitch to investors was, "I'll take your money, but I'm not interested in your advice -- just cough up, shut up, and let me run this thing and I'll pay you some fat dividends."
But it's all gone rather wrong. Murdoch's ideological projects and nepotism have cost the business millions -- between a sweetheart deal that saw the company buying his daughter Elisabeth's startup Shine for £413M of the shareholders' money, and his son James's presiding over a phone-hacking scandal that destroyed News of the World, the bestselling newspaper (sic) in Britain, the investors are getting a bit tired of Murdoch running NewsCorp like his own personal fiefdom. It's one thing to play Colonel Kurtz in the jungle when it's making the shareholders rich, but when you start frittering away titanic assets like the NotW because you need to give your idiot son a job, well, that's another story.
As I said, this isn't the first time the shareholders have taken a swing at Rupert and his spawn, but this is a bigger, more multi-pronged, and better coordinated approach that any to date. Read the rest
Writing in The Spectator, Kirsty Walker describes the chilling effect the UK's Leveson Inquiry (which is investigating illegal phone/email interception and systematic harassment by UK papers, especially tabloids) is having on legitimate reporting. The UK is already the best place in the world for rich and powerful people who want to use libel law to silence unflattering accounts of their actions. But with Leveson heading for its conclusion and the spectre of official press regulation (through which the government would license reporters and news outlets, and could remove those licenses at will), reporters and their editors are under increasing pressure from the world's dictators and local plutocrats.
Read the rest
Before the Leveson inquiry, I had received less than a dozen PCC complaints in my career and never had one upheld. But when I left, complaints were coming in at a rate of at least one a month. All required mini-investigations. Even foreign dictatorships know how to frighten Fleet Street. The last complaint I was asked to deal with was from a dictator, the King of Bahrain, who didn't like the way I referred to criticism of his regime following the deaths of 40 people in anti-government protests.
Like 99.99 per cent of British journalists, I never hacked a phone or bribed a public official. During my long career in the House of Commons, I tried my utmost to be fair. If a story didn't quite stack up, I would abandon it. A small handful of journalists did hire private investigators to do some horrific things, but there are laws in this country to deal with them.
The redoubtable Miss Insomnia Tulip has created a calorific tribute to the Leveson Inquiry, in which Lord Justice Leveson is interrogating the state of the nation's newspapers, phone hacking, and undue political influence. There are cakepops for all of the players in the inquiry, including one for Rebekah Brooks's LOL Blackberry.
Tom Watson and Martin Hickman's Dial M for Murdoch is a timely, informative, infuriating insider account of the News International phone-hacking scandal that has occupied the news-cycle, off and on, for several years now (and shows no sign of slowing down). Watson, a veteran Member of Parliament -- and frequent target of the Murdoch press and its hackers and snoops -- was an early and consistent voice of alarm over the scale and illegality of the Murdoch tabloids' investigative methods. He's uniquely well-situated to tell this story. His co-writer, Martin Hickman, is a veteran investigative reporter who covered the story for the Independent. They make a good pair, and the narrative is relatively smoothly told and, at times, is very powerfully written.
The Murdoch papers -- and other UK tabloids and papers -- wield tremendous influence in the halls of British power. Dial M traces the intimate connections between the press and senior ministers, elected officials, and -- crucially -- the police in the UK. As the flagship Murdoch tabloid, News of the World attained the highest circulation of any English-language paper, and seems to have led the world in illegal investigation techniques as well. The early inklings of the scope of the company's criminality were systematically understated by the press, underrated by the police, pooh-poohed by officials (from every party), and buried.
But the story wouldn't die. There were just too many victims, a sympathetic poster-child for everyone -- dead soldiers and their families, terrorist bombing victims, royals, the families of murdered children, and so on. Read the rest
In the wake of a UK Parliamentary committee report that described Rupert Murdoch as "not fit" to run a major corporation, a powerful US senator has reached out to the judge presiding over an inquiry into the British "phone hacking" scandal to discover whether Murdoch and his empire violated US law, too. Jay Rockefeller, chair of the Senate Commerce Committee, has asked Lord Justice Levenson "whether any of the evidence you are reviewing suggests that these unethical and sometimes illegal business practices occurred in the United States or involved US citizens." Rockefeller's committee oversees the FCC, which regulates broadcast licenses in the USA. The Guardian's Ed Pilkington and Lisa O'Carroll report:
In a scathing attack on the Murdoch company, Rockefeller writes: "In a democratic society, members of the media have the freedom to aggressively probe their government's activities and expose wrongdoing. But, like all other citizens, they also have a duty to obey the law.
"Evidence that is already in the public record clearly shows that for many years, News International had a widespread, institutional disregard for these laws."
Rockefeller also asks for details emerging from the Leveson inquiry that indicated whether any News Corp executives based in New York were aware of illegal payments made by News of the World to British police and other public officials. "I would be very concerned if evidence emerged suggesting that News Corporation officials in New York were also aware of these illegal payments and did not act to stop them."
Murdoch facing new challenge as US senator contacts Leveson over hacking Read the rest
A former Australian senator has accused News Corp -- Rupert Murdoch's media empire -- of offering to give him favorable coverage in exchange for his vote in against media legislation that would curtail the company's profits and influence. Former senator Bill O'Chee submitted a nine-page statement detailing his allegations to Australian police, who are investigating the claims.
O'Chee, a former senator for the state of Queensland with a track record of voting against his National party's wishes, alleged the executive told him that while voting against the digital TV legislation would be criticised, "we will take care of you".
The executive "also told me we would have a 'special relationship', where I would have editorial support from News Corp's newspapers, not only with respect to the … legislation but for 'any other issues' too," O'Chee reportedly told police in his statement.
"I believed that (he) was clearly implying that News Corp would run news stories or editorial content concerning any issue I wanted if I was to cross the floor and oppose the …legislation."
Murdoch's News Corp accused of trying to bribe Australian senator Read the rest
A lawyer for victims of News of the World phone hacking told the court that long after NotW knew of the police investigation of its newsgathering process, it put reporters' laptops and hard-drives "through a grinder" and took them out and "smashed them up."
The destruction of the computers is understood to have taken place around October last year, prior to the launch of Operation Weeting, the London Metropolitan Police investigation into phone hacking which has led to the arrests of 16 journalists.
The shredding of hard drives would have happened long after senior executives were made aware that phone hacking had spread beyond a single "rogue" reporter.
Phone-tap tabloid's computers destroyed, court told (via The Inquirer)
(Image: Responsible Hard-Drive Destruction - Let's Get Real) Read the rest
James Murdoch has been hauled back before Britain's Parliament to answer questions about what he knew and to what extent he is culpable in the News of the World/phone hacking scandal. In the BBC clip linked below, MP Tom Watson asks Murdoch if he knows what "omerta" means (Murdoch demurs). Then Murdoch embarks on a "mistakes were made" (well, "it is regrettable that things went wrong") statement that culminates with Watson asking Murdoch if he felt a comparison between News UK and the Mafia was apt. Murdoch disagrees. Watson finishes by noting that Murdoch must be "the first Mafia boss in history who didn't know he was running a criminal enterprise." To which Murdoch replies, "Mr Watson, please."
It's quite a moment.
Following up on the contentious NewsCorp shareholder meeting where the independent shareholders were to express their displeasure with the crimes committed on the Murdoch family's watch: the majority of the independent shareholders voted against continuing James and Lachlan Murdoch (Rupert's sons) continuing employment as senior execs in the company. Due to NewsCorp's odd structure the Murdochs get to overrule their shareholders, but if the upcoming shareholder meeting for BSkyB goes the same way, it will see some serious Murdoch tail-kickage.
Read the rest
Michael Wolff, Murdoch biographer and author of The Man Who Owns the News, said it was now inevitable that James Murdoch would leave.
"James will probably go by himself, that's what everybody will be waiting for. I wonder too if Lachlan will step off the board. But could this drag on for another year? Yes."
Wolff said the size of the vote against Murdoch's son had created "a very difficult family moment..."
Tanner said the votes against the Murdoch sons and Bancroft showed shareholders were serious about wanting more independence at News Corp. "The overwhelming influence of the Murdoch family is not acceptable anymore," she said.
Tom Watson, the Labour MP who's tirelessly hounded Murdoch's News of the World over its illegal spying, has flown to the USA to attend the NewsCorp's shareholder meeting (he's got the AFL-CIO's proxy) to reveal that NewsCorp's sins go much deeper than the odd bit of mass-scale crude voicemail hacking. This is a pretty plausible allegation -- the idea that a firm as ruthless and moneyed as NewsCorp would stoop to voicemail hacking but stop there is pretty implausible. I assume that the leaker(s) who are releasing the intelligence about NewsCorp's misdeeds are timing their revelations to ensure that Rupert and his progeny twist and writhe as much as possible, coming up with new, more dire revelations every time the Murdochs appear to have settled things -- ideally these revelations should also reveal the previous round of spin as a pack of half-truths, twisted truths and outright lies. And ideally, each fresh revelation will inspire more leakers to come foreward.
NewsCorp has an odd corporate structure that gives control over the company to the Murdochs, even though they don't own the majority of shares. As activist shareholders begin to mobilize, the possibility of the Murdochs being chucked out of NewsCorp becomes more and more real.
Read the rest
Watson has flown to Los Angeles to attend the shareholders meeting, which he will gain access to having been given a proxy vote by the US trade union umbrella group, the AFL-CIO. News Corporation is bracing itself for independent shareholders to vote in considerable numbers at the meeting against the reappointment of Rupert Murdoch and his sons, James and Lachlan, in the wake of the phone-hacking scandal.
The UK Labour party's conference is underway in Liverpool, and party bigwigs are presenting their proposals for reinvigorating Labour after its crushing defeat in the last election. The stupidest of these proposals to date will be presented today, when Ivan Lewis, the shadow culture secretary, will propose a licensing scheme for journalists through a professional body that will have the power to forbid people who breach its code of conduct from doing journalism in the future.
Given that "journalism" presently encompasses "publishing accounts of things you've seen using the Internet" and "taking pictures of stuff and tweeting them" and "blogging" and "commenting on news stories," this proposal is even more insane than the tradition "journalist licenses" practiced in totalitarian nations.
I'm all for hanging up Murdoch and his phone hackers by their thumbs, but you don't need to license journalists to get that done: all you need to do is prosecute them under existing criminal statutes. In other words, the only "journalism code of conduct" the UK needs to avert another phone hacking scandal is "don't break the law." Of course, it would help if government didn't court favour with the likes of Murdoch, as was the case under Labour (and is the case with today's Tories).
For a party eager to shed its reputation as sinister, spying authoritarians, Labour's really got its head up its arse.
Read the rest
Lewis will suggest that newspapers should introduce a system whereby journalists could be struck off a register for malpractice. And he will question David Cameron's reluctance to explain why he made Andy Coulson, the former News of the World editor, his communications director both in opposition and then in government.
Goodman then claims that other members of staff at the News of the World were also hacking phones. Crucially, he adds: "This practice was widely discussed in the daily editorial conference, until explicit reference to it was banned by the editor." He reveals that the paper continued to consult him on stories even though they knew he was going to plead guilty to phone hacking and that the paper's then lawyer, Tom Crone, knew all the details of the case against him.Phone hacking: News of the World reporter's letter reveals cover-up (via Reddit) Read the rest
In a particularly embarrassing allegation, he adds: "Tom Crone and the editor promised on many occasions that I could come back to a job at the newspaper if I did not implicate the paper or any of its staff in my mitigation plea. I did not, and I expect the paper to honour its promise to me." In the event, Goodman lost his appeal. But the claim that the paper induced him to mislead the court is one that may cause further problems for News International.
Many in the Labour Party have believed ever since that Cecil King was conspiring with members of MI5 to destroy the democratically elected government, but there appears to be no hard evidence for this.EVERY DAY IS LIKE SUNDAY (Thanks, Ben!) Read the rest
The truth is that King was in league with more familiar "rogue elements" - senior City of London bankers, including the Governor of the Bank of England, who wanted to force the Labour government to slash the financial deficit. But the Prime Minister, Harold Wilson, was refusing to bow to their demands.
At the same time as this was happening, many of the journalists in Fleet Street were filled with a terrible doom about the future of newspapers. As a result the BBC got excited and went and made all sorts of films about newspapers - recording Fleet Street before it died. Some of the material they filmed is just wonderful - it is full of both touching and silly moments of an old world of journalism.
"When Myler and Crone first turned up, my knowledge was novice-level," he says. "I knew about three facts. But what I knew was that in any great scandal, you've got to follow the money. They were hick, amateur questions: I think I opened with: 'When did you tell Rupert Murdoch [about the payment]?' I thought that you might as well start at the top.Read the rest
"They said: 'Oh no – we didn't tell Rupert Murdoch.' Then it was, 'Well, who did you tell? Who authorised it?' Myler got frustrated me with me, because I came back to this four or five times. He ranted. And don't forget: Crone had already tried to get me off the committee. So at that point, I thought: 'You're rude, you've tried to remove me from this committee, you've put me under extreme pressure for a number of years – there's more to this, and I'm getting to the bottom of it.' "When Myler was so over the top . . .
He has undermined liberty: His outlets led the drumbeat for restriction or elimination of certain fundamental rights, including those under the US Fourth Amendment, while at the same time supporting unrestrained wiretapping, the harsh treatment of suspects who may have done nothing wrong, and fueling panic justifying the build-up of the national surveillance state.What Rupert Murdoch Means For You Personally (via Making Light) Read the rest
He has turned the public against the press. By the generally inferior product produced, with a few exceptions, by the majority of the news outlets he controls and the tawdry methods sponsored by many of them, he has eroded the public's confidence in media in general, tarnishing its belief even in those outfits whose work deserves to be taken seriously. He has also used his outlets to convince the public that other, more conscientious news organizations are ideologically suspect and biased.
Graham Linehan (co-creator of such beloved TV as Father Ted and The IT Crowd) asked Channel 4 why they hadn't aired the most recent Daily Show in the UK, given that the episode deals with the News of the World scandal. The answer he got floored him: as it is against the law in the UK to use Parliamentary footage for satirical purposes, the Daily Show episode in question couldn't be aired here.
The issue is Parliamentary Copyright, a weird concept in UK law that gives Parliament (not the public) ownership over its publications, utterances, and so on. Parliamentary copyright means that it's illegal to print books containing complete records of Parliament without Parliament's permission (contrast this with the US, where anything produced by the federal government is presumptively in the public domain, belonging to all people).
We tend to think of Parliamentary Copyright as a kind of innocuous peccadillo -- after all, the Clerk of Parliament gave a license (retroactively) to the activists who made They Work For You, the best-of-breed Parliamentary tracker and activist tool. But this shows what happens when politicians, and not the people, own the record of government: Britons are denied access to commentary on their national news because there's no way an American TV show will know or care enough about Parliamentary Copyright to get a license to use clips in its shows in case the shows are exported to the UK.
Get a load of this ridiculous thing I found the fuck out last night Read the rest


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The federal government and Toyota are not confirming whether they are in discussions on assistance to help the company manufacture a third model at its Altona plant in western Melbourne.
A company spokeswoman confirmed on Wednesday that the company is examining an additional model for Altona, which already manufactures the Camry/Camry Hybrid and Aurion.
However, she declined to repeat comments attributed to the company's senior executive director, Dave Buttner, that discussions were taking place with the Victorian and federal governments on co-investment, which is typically up to a quarter of the total investment needed to build a new model.
"We are regularly in discussion with government and opposition about our business operations including future plans and options," the Toyota spokeswoman said.
"There has been no formal request to government in connection with a third model."
The spokeswoman said this was the substance of comments made to journalists by Mr Buttner at Tuesday's launch of a new model RAV4 SUV, as reported by News Limited.
A spokesman for federal Industry Minister,
"Any discussions with motor vehicle producers regarding their future investment plans are commercial in confidence," the spokesman said.
"The Gillard government is committed to a competitive Australian automotive manufacturing industry."
Co-investment is seen by the automotive industry as necessary to support investment in new manufacturing facilities and models. In the past year, such incentives have been provided by governments in the United Kingdom and the US.
However, co-investment remains controversial in Australia, with some sections of the Coalition, including shadow treasurer Joe Hockey, critical of public subsidies. The Coalition's policy is to reduce but retain assistance to the industry, while making public funding more transparent.
Most recently, GM Holden received promises of $235 million in funding to match more than $1 billion in company investment to make two new models in Adelaide until 2022.
State and federal governments have also contributed $63 million towards a new $330 million Toyota engine plant, which recently opened in Melbourne to make hybrid engines.
Toyota produced 93,617 vehicles at Altona in 2011, exporting 59,949 to the Middle East where Camry is the number one selling passenger car. Exports earned the company $1 billion.
The company is keen to rebuild production volumes, hit by the high level of the Australian dollar, and lift plant utilisation, which would also boost the economics of the Altona plant.
The Toyota spokeswoman said the company was evaluating its future model plans, including the potential for a third model, and would make a decision around the end of 2013 or beginning of 2014.
"We would hope that we have an announcement by then as our planning would be finished," she said.
Richard Johns, the principal of Australian Automotive Intelligence, said Toyota Australia would need to show that the model would sell in significant numbers in the local market to justify co-investment.
He said Toyota would also need to provide evidence that there would be a substantial export opportunity and that the model would share common components with its existing product range.
"This is about more than just pushing more cars through their plant," said Mr Johns.
"There are economies of sourcing components if you have commonality between models."
Toyota has previously looked at making the Hilux utility or the Kluger SUV in Melbourne but these are thought to have been ruled out as future options.
Last year, Toyota's Australian President
A more likely candidate for local manufacture is the RAV4, which is fitted with the same 2.5 litre four-cylinder engine produced at Altona for the Camry.
The company sold 14,651 RAV4s in Australia in 2012.
The Australian Financial Review


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For people who can't stop cycling.
Indianapolis couldn't afford to tear down the old city market. So a bunch of non-profits turned it into a work space and farmers' market.
More people are working from temporary work spaces, changing how we use offices.
How shared work centers could reshape how and where we work.
A new design aims to facilitate flexible interaction in tight spaces.
One British designer imagines future office space as symbiotic orchid farms.
It's even creepier than you might've thought.
Inspired by the laziness of humans, a Swedish designer built a workspace that runs in part on body heat and movement.
Could offices that clamp onto larger buildings or wander across town be the wave of the future?
Moving ministries to the outskirts would leave opportunities for reuse in the crowded core.
Detroit's central business district is making a comeback, but nationally, the trend is less clear


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Pamela Smith, Employment and labor Attorney
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Alan is knowledgeable in real estate and probate litigation. Alan is smart, honest, and hard working. Alan's interest in the law is broad as evidenced by his periodic role on WBZ weekend radio with Jordan Rich where they talk about the issues of the week, from Obamacare to "Deflategate." Alan is well rounded and is a fine attorney.
Matthew Fogelman, Personal injury Attorney
Relationship: Fellow lawyer in community
Alan is a great lawyer and a great guy as well. He fiercely advocates for his clients.
Herbert Weinberg, Bankruptcy and debt Attorney
Relationship: Fellow lawyer in community
Alan is a top notch attorney who fight hard for his clients. He brings a combination of sensitivity to a clients concerns and smarts that is unique and makes him a wise counselor as well as a great litigator.
Jonas Jacobson, Real estate Attorney
Relationship: Fellow lawyer in community
Attorney Fanger is an "attorney's attorney": extremely well regarded for probate, estate, and wills and trust litigation.
Gabriel Cheong, Divorce and separation Attorney
Relationship: Fellow lawyer in community
Alan is a respected member of the community and he knowledge of the law and experience is highly valued. I endorse Alan's work.
Phil Taylor, Lawsuits and disputes Attorney
Relationship: Fellow lawyer in community
I have the pleasure of knowing Attorney Fanger and confidently recommend him. Alan is a skilled litigator and brings his vast legal knowledge and insight to every client's cause.
E. Golden, Elder law Attorney
Relationship: Worked together on matter
Alan is an experienced, highly skilled and effective litigator who skillfully worked with me to protect and enforce the rights of a trust beneficiary. He managed the case in a way that was cost-effective and led to a appropriate conclusion. I was very pleased by the experience.
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text:
The 2010 Mustang marks the 45th anniversary of the iconic pony car, and though it still resonates with the past, a number of upgrades and updates have helped bring it into a competitive position with its 21st-century competition, the new Camaro and Challenger.
By definition, the 2010 Ford Mustang is a rear-wheel drive available in two body styles: a 2+2 fastback coupe and a 2+2 soft-top convertible. For those that find a coupe cabin confining, there's a unique glass roof option available - check out our review of the 2009 glass roof model to see the advantages and disadvantages of that configuration.
A 210-horsepower, 4.0-liter V-6 is the standard engine on the Mustang, but V-8 GT models now get a higher-output V-8 making 315 horsepower, the same as the 2008 Bullitt special edition, though the 2010 model doesn't get a shorter rear differential ratio or other special Bullit-specific equipment.
From what we've seen in the past, the V-6 should deliver decent but not sporting levels of fun, while the new V-8's beefy sound and quick throttle response promises much more entertainment. Both engines can be had with five-speed manual or automatic transmission.
Over our nearly 200-mile stint with a manual-equipped 2010 Mustang GT - also shod with the newly available 19-inch aluminum rims - we noticed acceleration was immediate and powerful, while the action of the five-speed's linkage was smooth, each gear slotting into place with a clean, positive engagement. Mustangs of the past haven't been especially known for their quiet cabin or comfy ride, but the 2010 Mustang benefits from new chassis bracing and a recalibrated suspension that yields a more refined ride and gives it more stick in corners.
News Source: http://www.motorauthority.com


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FLORENCE, S.C. – Officials at Francis Marion University have named 282 full-time students and 20 part-time students to the President's List, and 437 full-time students and 34 part-time students to the Dean's List for the 2004 spring semester.
Of those students listed on the President's List, 162 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 spring 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 spring semester.
(NOTE: South Carolina students are listed by county.)
Part-time students on President's List (* denotes 4.0 GPA)
Clarendon: *Shelley K. Floyd, 5032 Old Manning Road, New Zion, 29111, Early Childhood Education.
Darlington: *Ronnie Devon Huggins, 123 Robinhood Road, Hartsville, 29550, Modern Language-German.
Dillon: Jonathan B. McKenzie, 1107 Jewell Drive, Dillon, 29536, Chemistry.
Dorchester: Altavise LaShee' Davis, 725 Central Ave. A, Summerville, 29483, Sociology
Florence: *Ashley E. Baldwin, 1578 McCutcheon Road, Lake City, 29560, Pre-Nursing; Sara S. Ellerbe, 514 Second Ave., Pamplico, 29583, Elementary Education; *Bambi N. Floyd, 904 Second Loop Road, Florence, 29501, Biology; *Mark N. Heaton, 4711 Patriot Lane, Florence, 29506, English-Professional Writing; *Robert P. Holt, P.O. Box 695, Pamplico, 29583, Accounting; *Raschedda Marsh, 1418 Taylor Road L, Florence, 29506, Visual Arts; *Danny L. Poston, 4448 Lamar Hwy., Timmonsville, 29161, Chemistry; *Sandra M. Poston, 5932 Albany Road, Coward, 29530, Management; Annie B. Timmons, 1641 Pine St., Florence, 29501, Sociology; *Cheryl Lynn Tuttle, 353 Bayberry Circle, Florence, 29501, Management; *Roberto Vero, 807 S. Parker Drive, Florence, 29501, Accounting; *Cleybianne C White, 307 Lansdale Drive, Florence, 29506, Psychology; *Danny A. Young, 635 Dunwoody Road, Florence, 29501, Management Information Systems.
Marion: *Larry S. Godbold Jr., 1705 Wise Chapel C, Marion, 29571, General Business Administration.
Richland: *Ryan Porter Crabtree, 1019 Lofty Pine Drive, Columbia, 29212, Visual Arts.
Sumter: Kelly M. Davis, 2340 Cains Mill Road, Sumter, 29154, English-Teacher Certification.
Full-time students on President's List (* denotes 4.0 GPA)
INTERNATIONAL: *Tetyana V. Bovkun, Zhytomyr, Ukraine, 10008, Undecided; *Christian Garve, Hannover, Germany, 30173, Economics; *Jasmine E. Treibel, Mutterstadt, Germany, 67112, General Business Administration.
CALIFORNIA: *Amber R. Gaines, 6822 Amy Ave., Garden Grove, 92845, Psychology.
FLORIDA: Holly E. Crow, 9403 Oak Meadow Co, Tampa, 33647, Art Education; *Jamie L. Gustason, 651 Ketch Drive, Naples, 34103, Elementary Education.
ILLINOIS: *Jaclyn M. Ackman, 1939 Butler Drive, Bartlett, 60103, Biology.
KENTUCKY: *Aaron M. Slatten, 485 Parkside Court, Versailles, 40383, Psychology.
MARYLAND: Cyprian R. Gillingham, 24994 Morgan Road, Hollywood, 20636, Management; *Kathryn N. Riley, 4222 Lower Beckley, Hampstead, 21074, Biology; Katherine A. Roberts, 809 Shawnee Drive, Frederick, 21701, Elementary Education; *Brittany L. Rothenbach, 706 Paige Circle, Bel Air, 21014, Mass Communication; *Deborah L. Sampson, 1900 Haven Lane, Dunkirk, 20754, Psychology.
MISSISSIPPI: *Michelle R. Ghere, 1202 Woodlawn Place, Long Beach, 39560, Mathematics.
NEW YORK: Megan M. Harwood, 1019 Country Cross, Hornell, 14843, Marketing; *Morgan M. Harwood, 1019 Country Cross, Hornell, 14843, Chemistry.
NORTH CAROLINA: *Jennifer D. Howard, 8203 Kitzel Way, Raleigh, 27615, Biology, Chemistry.
OHIO: *Jonathan J. Runion, 2719 Woodhaven Place, Findlay, 45840, Biology.
PENNSYLVANIA: Nicole D. Kephart, 14343 Lowville St., Wattsburg, 16442, Pre-Nursing; Lisa K. Younkin, 657 Exeter Court, State College, 16803, Marketing.
WEST VIRGINIA: *Jessica E. Skarzinski, 299 Tuscawilla Hill, Charles Town, 25414, Biology.
Anderson: Crystal J. Cannon, 103 Hillcrest Drive, Williamston, 29697, Mass Communication; Christyn R. Floyd, 405 Brown Rd Apt. B, Pendleton, 29670, Mathematics; *James P. Pruitt, 711 McClain Road, Belton, 29627, English-Teacher Certification.
Berkeley: Marcia D. Brewington, 4699 Thoroughbred, North Charleston, 29420, Modern Language Spanish, English-Liberal Arts; Lydia W. Butler, 225 Chavis Lane, Moncks Corner, 29461, General Business Administration; Michael E. Kempson, 305 Oxford Road, Ladson, 29456, Political Science.
Charleston: Patrick L. Cloninger, 1529 Strathmore Lane, Mt Pleasant, 29464, Aquaculture, Fisheries and Wildlife Biology; *Daniel J. Hoy, 133 Historic Drive, Mt Pleasant, 29464, Management; Lachelle E. Kennedy, P.O. Box 656, Folly Beach, 29439, Pre-Nursing.
Cherokee: *Joshua A. Gordon, P.O. Box 551, Blacksburg, 29702, Mathematics.
Chesterfield: *Jessica L. Allison, 208 Pecan Orchard, Cheraw, 29520, Elementary Education; *Kerri E. Arant, 2157 Stateline Road, Pageland, 29728, Elementary Education; Courtney E. Cooper, 510 Beverly Drive, Cheraw, 29520, Biology; Phillip C. Gulledge, 133 Bobwhite Road, Cheraw, 29520, Physics; *Tressa L. Hancock, 1680 Sam Jones Road, Patrick, 29584, Psychology; Brenda D. Mumford, 5060 Hwy. 52 S., Cheraw, 29520, Pre-Nursing; *Kevin A. O'Neal, 49 Ray Dixon Lane, Patrick, 29584, Computer Science, Mathematics; John R. Smith, 434 Clark St. C, Cheraw, 29520, Physics.
Clarendon: Brandy D. Baxley, 17203 Hwy. 301, Turbeville, 29162, Accounting; *Justin D. Driggers, 10244 Puddin Swamp, Turbeville, 29162, Mass Communication; *Tammy N. Feagin, 9024 N. Brewington, Alcolu, 29001, Biology; *Barbara A. Fleming, 4296 Olanta Hwy., Turbeville, 29162, Elementary Education; Vanyke S. Fleming, P.O. Box 186, New Zion, 29111, Mathematics; *Daniel L. Harrington, 3284 Corner Road, New Zion, 29111, Electronic Engineering Technology; *Marcy K. Holladay, 1644 Bayview Drive, Manning, 29102, Early Childhood Education; *Ashley N. Lowder, 2550 Black River Road, Gable, 29051, Pre-Nursing; *Kristy Lynn Starnes, 5602 Summerton Hwy., Manning, 29102, Management; Shannon R. Vincent, 414 Major Dr, Manning, 29102, Pre-Nursing.
Darlington: *Mayadh Bachour, 1800 S. Charleston, Darlington, 29532, Sociology; Nicholas P. Braddock, 527 East Home Ave., Hartsville, 29550, Management; *Roy T. Bunn, 1503 Palmetto Drive, Hartsville, 29550, English-Professional Writing; William J. Byrd, 307 Hoole St., Darlington, 29532, Economics; Ashleigh P. Carnes, 181 Ashland Road, Hartsville, 29550, Accounting; *Leslie M. Carter, 116 Wyandot St., Darlington, 29532, Marketing, Management; *Daren L. Cato, 509 Greenview Drive, Darlington, 29532, Physics; William E. Flowers, P.O. Box 622, Hartsville, 29551, English-Professional Writing, Mathematics; *Erin A. Gandy, 225 Peachland Drive, Darlington, 29540, History; *Jennifer H. Horton, 2020 Patrick Hwy., Hartsville, 29550, Elementary Education; Wesley Jacobs, P.O. Box 1214, Hartsville, 29550, Biology; *Jessica A. Kirby, P.O. Box 274, Society Hill, 29593, Elementary Education; Sherrie V. Mack, 1226 Ridgeway Drive, Darlington, 29532, English-Teacher Certification; *Tamron E. McManus, 1009 Hibiscus Road, Lamar, 29069, General Business Administration; *Ginger J. Meshaw, 1530 Whippoorwill, Hartsville, 29550, Elementary Education; Delores D. Perkins, 1400 Sunset Drive, Darlington, 29532, Elementary Education; *Laurie P. Sansbury Jr., 107 Hillsdale Drive, Hartsville, 29550, Biology; *Kristine M. Schaefer, 3285 N. Center Road, Hartsville, 29550, Elementary Education; Dylan P. Simmons, 827 South Charleston, Darlington, 29532, Biology.
Dillon: Andrea D. Allen, 308 Walker Court, Dillon, 29536, Sociology; *Heather N. Altman, 246 Mount Calvary, Dillon, 29536, Biology; Shane C. Bakazan, 1910 Summer Road, Dillon, 29536, Marketing; Erika Barnes, 2257 Bermuda Road, Lake View, 29563, English-Liberal Arts; *Robyn M. Brigman, 117 Legette St., Latta, 29565, Chemistry; *Annette C. Chestnut, P.O. Box 517, Little Rock, 29567, Psychology; Christopher G. Chestnut, P.O. Box 517, Little Rock, 29567, English-Liberal Arts; Crystal L. Foxworth, 6407 Catfish Court, Latta, 29565, Chemistry; *Tiffany D. Gibson, 1727 Highway 9 West, Dillon, 29536, Political Science; *Dana L. Goodwin, 2925 Goodwin Court, Dillon, 29536, Early Childhood Education; Jasper A. Grissett II, 110 Berry Circle, Latta, 29565, Marketing; Brandi Ray Haselden, 316 W. Academy St., Latta, 29565, Elementary Education; *Deidra Renee Jones, 856 Friendship Road, Latta, 29565, Early Childhood Education, Biology; *Staci N. Miller, P.O. Box 863, Lake View, 29563, Elementary Education; *Danyell N. Mincey, 621 Mt. Calvary Road, Dillon, 29536, Pre-Nursing; *Kimberley D. Moody, 854 Kemper Church, Lake View, 29563, Elementary Education; *Sandra A. Roberts, 936 Hwy. 917 E., Latta, 29565, Psychology; *Laura C. Rowell, P.O. Box 433, Little Rock, 29567, Elementary Education; *Jessica R. Smith, P.O. Box 1321, Dillon, 29536, Accounting, Finance; Ginger J. Stone, 1910 Arrie Road, Dillon, 29536, English-Teacher Certification; *Stephani S. Taylor, 112 Bethea St., Latta, 29565, Early Childhood Education; *Shirley E. Webster, 1708 Weatherford D, Latta, 29565, English-Teacher Certification.
Fairfield: Philip C. Wilkins, Jr., 200 Woodland Terrace, Winnsboro, 29180, Economics.
Florence: *Stephanie M. Adams, 516 Lynch Road, Coward, 29530, Chemistry; *Aleisha A. Allison, 915 Tairilin Drive, Lake City, 29560, Early Childhood Education; *William S. Anderson, 4388 Twin Church Road, Timmonsville, 29161, Biology; April L. Atkinson, P.O. Box 12, Coward, 29530, Accounting; *Katherine E. Baird, 215 K Millstone Road, Florence, 29505, Pre-Nursing; *Stephanie L. Bartlett, 802 Wimbledon Ave., Florence, 29505, Marketing; Ashley N. Bazen, 1414 Golf Terrace, Florence, 29501, Elementary Education; *Marion W. Bell, 1617 Damon Drive, Florence, 29505, Management Information Systems; *Magan A. Bishop, 638 Lake City Hwy., Johnsonville, 29555, Mathematics; *Robin M. Bitzky, 808 S. Murray Hill, Florence, 29501, General Business Administration; Amanda J. Blackwell, P.O. Box 906, Pamplico, 29583, Mathematics; Tiffany A. Boyce, 139 W. Lakewood Dr, Florence, 29501, Mass Communication; *Maria J. Bozzi, 1774 Woods Drive, Florence, 29505, Psychology; Adam P. Brown, 2606 Hardin St., Florence, 29505, History; *Shannon L. Brown, 3044 Trent Drive, Florence, 29505, Elementary Education; *Cleve J. Calcutt, P.O. Box 483, Pamplico, 29583, History; Kelli N. Campbell, 3216 Beechwood Road, Florence, 29501, Mass Communication; Terri M. Cato, 318 S. Ravenel St., Florence, 29506, Early Childhood Education; *Erin E. Cox, 1323 Cabrillo Drive, Florence, 29505, Chemistry; Monica F. Cox, 782 Hearne Road, Pamplico, 29583, Mathematics; *Amber A. Dorrell, 3625 Fieldmaster Drive, Timmonsville, 29161, English-Liberal Arts; *Lauren E. Dorton, 1626 Westview Drive, Florence, 29501, General Business Administration; Ronald W. Douglas Jr., 2609 Whirlaway Ave., Florence, 29505, Management; Bryan L. Dubose, P.O. Box 722, Johnsonville, 29555, Psychology; Jessica A. Ellibee, 6824 Hollybrook Circle, Florence, 29505, English-Liberal Arts; Sarah R. Elliott, 1725 Willow Point, Effingham, 29541, Accounting; *Juan E. Faja, 606 Lancelot Drive, Florence, 29505, Biology; *Pablo E. Faja, 606 Lancelot Drive, Florence, 29505, Biology; Nicole Y. Fore, 1727 Carter Corner, Florence, 29506, Management Information Systems; Deanne J. Fowler, 2501 E. Trotter Road, Florence, 29501, Biology; Melody G. Fowler, 2501 Trotter Road, Florence, 29501, English-Professional Writing; *Laura L. Foxworth, 5215 Peppertree Lane, Florence, 29506, Early Childhood Education; Steven J. Frederick, 2206 Blass Drive, Florence, 29505, Physics; Stacy M. Geddings, 220-A Laurel Lane, Florence, 29506, Early Childhood Education; Andrew D. George, 803 Fitz-Randolph, Florence, 29505, General Business Administration; *Courtney A. Gibbs, 741 Bradley Bay Road, Lake City, 29560, Biology; Kimberly D. Gibson, 1011 E. Scarlett Lane, Florence, 29505, Elementary Education; *Ashley E. Godbold, 6039 Liberty Chapel, Florence, 29506, Mathematics; Brian A. Goins, 1204 S. Old River Road, Pamplico, 29583, Mathematics; John M. Graham, 346 Crepe Myrtle A, Scranton, 29591, History, Political Science; *Kerri D. Griffith, 502 Graham St., Florence, 29501, English-Liberal Arts, Modern Language Spanish; John G. Hendrick, 1318 Old Ebenezer, Florence, 29501, Management; Glenn C. Hill, 2717 S. Center Road, Timmonsville, 29161, Physics; *Robert B. Hill, 1059 S. Hill Road, Timmonsville, 29161, Mathematics; *Derrick Lawrence Hoeben, 2531 Secretariat Drive, Florence, 29505, English-Liberal Arts; *Ronny K. Hofmann, 4711 Patriot Lane, Florence, 29506, Management; *Patrick D. Hopewell, 1126-D Third Loop, Florence, 29505, Management Information Systems; Philip K. Howell, 414 South Cashua Drive, Florence, 29501, Political Science; *Ryan E. Huntley, 1707 Malden Drive, Florence, 29505, Biology; Kelly E. Jackson, 2146 Warner St., Florence, 29501, Psychology; Larry M. Jackson, 3514 East Effingham, Effingham, 29541, Bachelor of General Studies; *Robert E. Jones, 3840 Westbrook Drive, Florence, 29501, Visual Arts; *Sydney H. Kale, 1303 Rollins Ave., Florence, 29505, Marketing; *Shelly D. Kennedy, 1818 Marsh Ave., Florence, 29505, Visual Arts; Katherine M. Kimbro, 2800 Hunters Run, Florence, 29505, Finance; *Emily E. King, 4129 W. Pelican Lane, Florence, 29501, Early Childhood Education; Hannah E. Lawhon, 2602 Olanta Hwy., Effingham, 29541, Pre-Nursing; Whitney E. Lee, 1726 Partridge Drive, Florence, 29505, Psychology; Derek E. Lutz, 1820 Furman Drive, Florence, 29501, Art Education; *Grant S. Lyerly, 2261 Lake City Hwy., Lake City, 29560, History; Chad A. Lynch, 5515 Wheeler Road, Coward, 29530, Psychology; *Natalie S. Mahaffey, 1350 F Damon Drive, Florence, 29505, Psychology, English-Liberal Arts; *Ann M. Mahl, 325 Winston St., Florence, 29501, Elementary Education; *Colleen M. Martin, 5226 Clearbrook Road, Effingham, 29541, Biology; Natalie R. Martin, 5226 Clearbrook Road, Effingham, 29541, Mass Communication; Pauline M. Martineau, 3902 Breckridge Circle, Florence, 29505, Undecided; *Laura C. Matthews, 1909 Short Post Lane, Florence, 29506, Psychology; *Amy E. McAllister, 778 Anderson Bridge, Scranton, 29591, English-Teacher Certification; *Steven B. McCracken, 3428 Lakeshore Drive, Florence, 29501, Physics; *Jessica N. McCutcheon, 230 Betty St., Lake City, 29560, Chemistry; Tiffaney D. McCutcheon, P.O. Box 574, Olanta, 29114, General Business Administration; *Elizabeth R. McDowell, 1700 Woods Drive, Florence, 29505, Computer Science, Mathematics; Heather D. McKay, 3513 Forest Lake Drive, Florence, 29501, Elementary Education; *Erin N. McManaway, 1211 Spring Branch, Florence, 29501, English-Professional Writing; *Jessie K. McManaway, 1211 Spring Branch, Florence, 29501, Undecided; Rebecca N. Miles, 3061 Big Swamp Road, Pamplico, 29583, English-Professional Writing; Amy K. Mims, 1281 A Brittany Drive, Florence, 29501, Early Childhood Education; Eva R. Moore, 11935 Douglass Swamp, Olanta, 29114, English-Liberal Arts; *Kristen D. Moore, 2125 Ashford Drive, Effingham, 29541, Psychology; *Brandi M. Morris, 3334 Ebenezer Chase, Florence, 29501, English-Professional Writing; *Isabell Neufeld, 4711 Patriot Lane, Florence, 29506, Management; *Brittney N. Newsome, 1216 Courtland Ave., Florence, 29505, Pre-Nursing; *Callie A. Norris, 1007 Wrenwood Road, Florence, 29505, Biology; *Kristen E. Owen, 1125 Melrose Ave., Florence, 29505, Mass Communication; Mica C. Parker, 2013 Second Loop Road, Florence, 29501, Early Childhood Education; *Jeb S. Perkins, 4418 East National, Florence, 29506, Chemistry; Kristin E. Peter, 1720 Brandon Drive, Florence, 29505, Pre-Nursing; Jessica R. Pikna, 2217 Pine Forest Drive, Florence, 29505, Pre-Nursing; Anna K. Pitts, 4506 E. National Cemetery Road, Florence, 29506, English-Professional Writing; *Donna J. Poston, 2917 Treehaven Road, Pamplico, 29583, Pre-Nursing; Nathaniel R. Poston, P.O. Box 1585, Florence, 29503, General Business Administration; *Taylor B. Poston, 4116 Flowers Road, Florence, 29505, Biology; *William G. Raines, 2400 Windsor Forest, Florence, 29501, History; Jureall L. Richburg, 815 E. Woodstone Drive, Florence, 29501, Sociology; Renee E. Roberts, 3238 Olanta Highwa, Olanta, 29114, Pre-Nursing; *Natalie R. Roland, 1906 Wethersfield, Florence, 29501, English-Liberal Arts; Matthew P. Sanderson, 2710 Trotter Road, Florence, 29501, Computer Science; Christopher D. Sawyer, 1327 Fairlane Drive, Florence, 29505, Marketing; Carla E. Sessions, 4711 Patriot Lane, Florence, 29506, Computer Science, Mathematics; *Rachel C. Severance, 4804 Langston Road, Timmonsville, 29161, Chemistry, Mathematics; *Richard W. Shelton, 1907 Pamplico Hwy., Florence, 29505, History; Shannon C. Small, 320 Beaver Point Drive, Florence, 29501, Early Childhood Education; John L. Smith, P.O. Box 433, Coward, 29530, Business Economics; *Kitty S. Smith, 3684 Creek Road, Lake City, 29560, Elementary Education; *Elizabeth R. Sowell, 2797 Kintyre Road, Florence, 29501, Mass Communication; Kelly E. Spigner, 1735 Damon Drive, Florence, 29505, Marketing; *Heidi D. Stalheim, 492 Third Loop Road, Florence, 29505, General Business Administration; *Jesse L. Stroman, 4628 Sunny Lane, Effingham, 29541, Mathematics, Economics; *Ryan W. Supler, 1634 Westview Drive, Florence, 29501, Psychology; Michael R. Sutton, 513 Marsh Road, Pamplico, 29583, Management Information Systems; Mary L. Taylor, P.O. Box 133, Effingham, 29541, Psychology; Joseph R. Turner, 466 Bellingham Court, Florence, 29501, Computer Science; Lindsey A. Ward, 3707 Erics Drive, Florence, 29506, Pre-Nursing; Robert T. Welch, 950 Cockfield Road, Scranton, 29591, Accounting; Virginia E. Williams, 1113 Beauvoir Dr, Florence, 29505, Biology; *Mary E. Yarborough, 510 South Edisto Drive, Florence, 29501, Chemistry.
Georgetown: Leanne Altman, 107 Thrush Court, Georgetown, 29440, Psychology; Eric J. Ard, 125 Hedge Road, Andrews, 29510, English-Professional Writing; *Joni E. Godwin, 16898 County Line, Andrews, 29510, Early Childhood Education; *Gretchen King Goude, 1024 Gapway Road, Georgetown, 29440, Early Childhood Education; *Mary A. Grimes, 1104 Highmarket St., Georgetown, 29440, English-Liberal Arts; *Carla A. Jayroe, 800 Benvenue Ave., Georgetown, 29440, Early Childhood Education; *Megan J. Ross, 254 Red Tail Hawk, Pawleys Island, 29585, Pre-Nursing; Vincent E. Triana, 1552 Kings River Road, Pawleys Island, 29585, Management, Theatre Arts; Sarah C. Wewers, 92 Gapway Road, Georgetown, 29440, Psychology; Wendy G. Yates, 55 Sollie Circle, Georgetown, 29440, Psychology.
Greenville: Lindsey N. Harte, 107 Sanderling Drive, Greenville, 29607, Biology; Sarah J. Hatampa, P.O. Box 242, Marietta, 29661, Management Information Systems.
Greenwood: Miranda E. deVroomen, 208 W Main St., Ninety Six, 29666, Political Science.
Horry: Melissa D. Alford, 4105 Gunters Island, Galivants Ferry, 29544, General Business; Erin S. Carter, 643 Woodmoor Circle U, Garden City, 29576, Physics; *Melissa A. Dubose, P.O. Box 296, Aynor, 29511, Computer Science; *Heather A. Floyd, 4785 Good Luck Road, Aynor, 29511, Pre-Nursing; *Adam D. Martin, 1029 Linda Drive, Conway, 29526, Mass Communication; Margaret K. Walker, 2550 Jordanville Drive, Galivants Ferry, 29544, Psychology.
Kershaw: *Katherine E. Todd, 2068 Providence Road, Cassatt, 29032, General Business Administration.
Lee: Jennifer E. Tindal, 511 W. Church St., Bishopville, 29010, Early Childhood Education.
Lexington: *Rebekah L. Norris, 448 Old Field Road, Leesville, 29070, Psychology, Sociology; Jesse M. Ray, 144 Shirway Road, Lexington, 29073, English-Liberal Arts.
Marion: *Jeanne Lewis Bane, 115 W. Dogwood Drive, Mullins, 29574, Early Childhood Education; *Michelle C. Barnhill, 600 Yarboro St., Mullins, 29574, Accounting; Poiette M. Bromell, 1207 Mill St., Marion, 29571, Elementary Education; Jerri L. Butler, 137 Butler Road, Marion, 29571, Accounting, Finance; Amanda R. Cooper, 3803 Old Stage Road, Nichols, 29581, Psychology; Ashley M. Daniels, 410 McEachern Heights, Marion, 29571, Mass Communication; *Paula A. Dew, 7416 Hwy. 917, Nichols, 29581, Elementary Education; Tenika T. Evans, 4801 Aloha Drive, Marion, 29571, Mathematics; Mary E. Hardwick, 205 Cleveland St., Mullins, 29574, Psychology; Elizabeth G. King, P.O. Box 502, Marion, 29571, Early Childhood Education; *Hope S. Lewis, 410 S. Nichols St., Nichols, 29581, English-Professional Writing; *Jeremy S. Lewis, 410 S. Nichols St., Nichols, 29581, Computer Science; *Shannon M. Price, 2876 S. Hwy. 41, Mullins, 29574, Early Childhood Education; *Julie L. Thompson, 1316 Pine Lake Road, Marion, 29571, English-Professional Writing; Francis B. Turbeville, 3120 Kirby Road, Mullins, 29574, English-Liberal Arts.
Marlboro: Jerry R. Bracey, 910 Breeden Heights, Bennettsville, 29512, Accounting; *Ryan J. Brooks, P.O. Box 447, Bennettsville, 29512, Biology; Michelle D. Farmer, 134 Hood Road, Blenheim, 29516, Pre-Nursing; *Lance E. Leviner, 816 North Marlboro, Bennettsville, 29512, Physics; Anthony B. Lowery, 3604 Laurin Willis, Clio, 29525, General Business Administration; *Megan B. Stroup, 106 S Everett St., Bennettsville, 29512, Mass Communication; *Michael H. Tatum, 724 Crestview Drive, Bennettsville, 29512, Computer Science.
Oconee: *Kevin A. Murr, 219 Oak Hill Drive, Seneca, 29678, Biology.
Richland: Kamilah K. Adger, 3831 Hearn Drive, Columbia, 29223, Computer Science, Mathematics; *Michael R. Bailey, 224 Frostwood Drive, Columbia, 29212, Undecided; *Erma Crystal Bowers, 4617 Brenthaven Road, Columbia, 29206, Elementary Education; Martha C. Cathou, 1210 Devonshire Drive, Columbia, 29204, Visual Arts; Frances A. Fosnacht, 2 Ascot Court, Blythewood, 29016, Early Childhood Education; *Jennifer E. Kennedy, 664 Townes Road, Columbia, 29210, Early Childhood Education; *Kimberly M. Wright, 341 North Stonehed, Columbia, 29210, Early Childhood Education.
Sumter: *Sarah A. Carpenter, 3542 Broad St. Ext., Sumter, 29154, English-Teacher Certification; Jessica M. Frye, 3200 Beulah Cuttin, Sumter, 29154, Biology; *Krystel E. Lathan, 3695 Delaware Drive, Dalzell, 29040, Early Childhood Education; Erica G. McLeod, 5101 Bacon Hill Road, Pinewood, 29125, Mass Communication; Thomas P. Moore, 972 White Hall Drive, Sumter, 29154, Chemistry, Physics.
Union: Mica J. Massey, 4246 Lockhart Hwy., Union, 29379, Biology.
Williamsburg: *Rachel A. Barwick, 211 Colonial Drive, Kingstree, 29556, Early Childhood Education; Canelia O. Bellflowers, 4551 Hemingway Hwy., Hemingway, 29554, Early Childhood Education; *Kelli E. Coleman, 3936 Sandy Bay Road, Kingstree, 29556, Biology; *Casey L. Covington, 6125 Nesmith Road, Nesmith, 29580, Early Childhood Education; *Ashley E. Davis, P.O. Box 72, Hemingway, 29554, Finance; Roxie F. Davis, P.O. Box 262, Greeleyville, 29056, Early Childhood Education; Kathy E. Joye, 457 Berk Ginn Road, Hemingway, 29554, General Business; Danielle M. Nelson, 67 Covington Road, Salters, 29590, Elementary Education; Jessica Smith Phillips, 637 Central Road, Kingstree, 29556, Pre-Nursing; Margaret R. Rodgers, 872 Inglenook Road, Kingstree, 29556, Elementary Education; Amy L. Scott, 696 Baxley Road, Hemingway, 29554, Biology; *Barton A. Snyder, 211 North Academy, Kingstree, 29556, Computer Science, Mathematics; *Catherine A. Spivey, P.O. Box 37, Salters, 29590, Early Childhood Education.
York: Katrina A. Dragner, 3606 Howell Road, Rock Hill, 29732, Early Childhood Education; Sarah M. Gatlin, 1570 Allison Circle, Rock Hill, 29732, Management; *Kimberly M. Prince, 109 River Wood Drive, Fort Mill, 29715, Early Childhood Education.
Part-time students on Dean's List
Berkeley: Bradley A. Sponic, P.O. Box 324, Goose Creek, 29445, Theatre Arts.
Chesterfield: Jessie N. Moore, 1450 Cassidy Mill, Chesterfield, 29709, Elementary Education; Peggy M. Taylor, P.O. Box 1443, Cheraw, 29520, Sociology.
Darlington: Jessica A. Carnes, 181 Ashland Road, Hartsville, 29550, Modern Language Spanish, Visual Arts; Cassandra L. Jackson, P.O. Box 832, Lamar, 29069, Biology; Forrest W. Jordan, 2617 Iseman Road, Darlington, 29532, Marketing; Jason L. McFarland, 1233 Main Sail Drive, Hartsville, 29550, Management Information Systems; Jessica L. Tyner, 509 W. Old Camden, Hartsville, 29550, English-Professional Writing.
Dillon: Kristen S. McDaniel, 121 Oak St., Latta, 29565, Chemistry.
Florence: Denise W. Butler, 419 Harborough Court, Florence, 29501, English-Liberal Arts; Willis R. Graham II, 3726-A Southboroug, Florence, 29501, Political Science; Wendy L. Housend, 941 Cowpens Circle, Florence, 29501, Sociology; Fern V. Jones, P.O. Box 7197, Florence, 29501, Biology; Monica T. Lewis, 307 W. Liberty St., Florence, 29506, Management; Priscilla A. Ouzts, 1316 Wisteria Drive, Florence, 29501, Marketing; Jeong Park, 2114 Heyward Court, Florence, 29506, Accounting; Phylis G. Pigett, 5708 Backwoods Drive, Florence, 29506, Biology; Matthew E. Reich, 731 Kitty Lane, Florence, 29501, Management Information Systems; Hiren R. Sitapara, 1314 Chandler Circle, Florence, 29505, Computer Science; Karen C. Spigner, 1735 Damon Drive, Florence, 29505, Accounting; Matthew Torrance Vance, 1410 Brittany Drive A, Florence, 29501, English-Liberal Arts; Tiffany J. Williams, 1034 June Lane Apt., Florence, 29506, Psychology; Virginia W. Williamson, 1026 Cheraw Drive, Florence, 29501, Art Education.
Lexington: Martha K. Stewart, 331 Smallwood Drive, Chapin, 29036, Psychology.
Marion: Pamela June Bell, 532 Toucan Loop, Marion, 29571, Elementary Education; Jamilah Eaddy, P.O. Box 366, Marion, 29571, Elementary Education; Moniek M. McCummings, 3500 Godbolt Road, Mullins, 29574, English-Liberal Arts; John P. Williams, 200 Oakenwald Drive, Marion, 29571, Business Economics.
Marlboro: Tammy L. Swallow, 3152 Ebenezer Road, Bennettsville, 29512, English-Liberal Arts.
Richland: Kaci Ann Murray, 1107 Greenlawn Drive, Columbia, 29209, Psychology; John C. Schwab, 104 Miles Road, Columbia, 29223, Management Information Systems.
Williamsburg: Jessie M. Scott, 200 N. Brook St. Apt., Kingstree, 29556, Elementary Education; Caroline Walters, 1248 N. Longstreet, Kingstree, 29556, History.
INTERNATIONAL: Olta Alushi, Tirana, Albania, Computer Science; Michael P. Greenaway, Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada, 59717, Biology; Terrinique Pennerman, Nassau, Bahamas, Finance; Igor Prielozny, Bratislava, Slovakia, Computer Science, Modern Language-German; Razik M. Roshun, Kandy, Sri Lanka, Management.
CALIFORNIA: Holly L. Johnson, 1596 Redding Way, Upland, 91786, Elementary Education.
FLORIDA: Kristian L. Eyler, 124 Barefoot Cove, Hypoluxo, 33462, Mass Communication.
GEORGIA: Douglas Chiles Jr., 307 Austin Loop, Fort Benning, 31905, Marketing.
ILLINOIS: Margaret B. Green, 1425 Algonquin Road, Des Plaines, 60018, Management.
MARYLAND: Keri A. Barton, 5821 Lytle Road, White Marsh, 21162, Psychology; Nicole E. Fell, 10848 St. Martin's, Berlin, 21811, Biology; Sarah E. Morris, 8021 Brass Horn Lane, Glen Burnie, 21061, Biology; Jody R. Rhoderick, 204 East Main St., Middletown, 21769, Undecided; Walter M. Showers Jr., 12416 Surrey Circle, Fort Washington, 20744, Chemistry.
MASSACHUSETTS: Alese E. Tremmel, P.O. Box 424, Lexington, 02420, Marketing, Biology.
NORTH CAROLINA: Jacqueline A. Bateman, 309 Edinboro Drive, Southern Pines, 28387, Elementary Education; Vicki L. Bessinger, 1807 Kempton Place, Fayetteville, 28304, English-Liberal Arts.
OHIO: Katie M. Anderson, 11484 Enyart Road, Loveland, 45140, Biology; Jessica A. McCoy, 82 West Dayton St., West Alexandria, 45381, Psychology; Andrew M. Roy, 1196 Becky Court, Cincinnati, 45215, General Business Administration.
TENNESSEE: Beth A. Parker, 369 St. Francis Ave., Smyrna, 37167, Art Education.
TEXAS: Lezlie Logan, 1118 Berkley Drive, Cleburne, 76033, Mass Communication.
VIRGINIA: Crystal L. Edwards, 413 Walnut St., Franklin, 23851, Visual Arts.
Aiken: Lorie A. Bush, 652 Creekridge Road, Aiken, 29803, English-Liberal Arts; Stephanie M. Bush, 5011 Fox Lair, Aiken, 29803, Accounting, Finance.
Anderson: Candy J. Cannon, 103 Hillcrest Drive, Williamston, 29697, Visual Arts; Sarah L. Hebb, 109 George Edward, Anderson, 29624, English-Teacher Certification.
Beaufort: Carol T. Graziani, 4 Water Orchid Court, Hilton Head, 29926, Psychology; Nilda J. Mercado, 12 Brindlewood Drive, Beaufort, 29907, English-Liberal Arts; Amy M. Murphy, 800 Clipper Court, Hilton Head, 29928, Mass Communication; Erving J. Rivers, 106 Joppa Road, Burton, 29906, Management; Cora C. Williams, 309 Morgan Road, Seabrook, 29940, Psychology.
Berkeley: India L. Blandon, 1319 Mandella Road, Bonneau, 29431, Biology; James L. Brown, 5466 Palm Circle, North Charleston, 29418, Marketing; Maria A. Cordrey, 159 Thousand Oaks, Goose Creek, 29445, Visual Arts; Ashlee D. Driggers, 639 Gants Road, Moncks Corner, 29461, Visual Arts; Justin R. Greene, 103 Abbey Lane, Goose Creek, 29445, General Business Administration; Christopher L. Harmon, 119 Bridgecreek Drive, Goose Creek, 29445, Biology; Jesska L. Jefferson, 355 Jeffers Lane, Goose Creek, 29445, Biology; Patrick T. Jones, 115 Barbara Drive, Ladson, 29456, Political Science; Gia M. Keels, 5431 Dee St., North Charleston, 29418, Political Science; Fatima K. Powell, 3641 B Firestone Road, North Charleston, 29418, Finance; Kevin A. Sorenson, 19 Wexford Lane, Goose Creek, 29445, History; Samuel A. Stewart, 514 Temple Rd, Ladson, 29456, Biology.
Calhoun: Virginia C. Paulling, 1353 McCords Ferry, Fort Motte, 29135, Elementary Education.
Charleston: Emily A. Becker, 346 Middle St., Mount Pleasant, 29464, Visual Arts; Shannon N. Britt, 1000 Bakers Landing, Charleston, 29418, Management Information Systems; Robert J. Cloninger, 1529 Strathmore Lane, Mount Pleasant, 29464, Dual Engineering; Bridget M. Flaherty, 2208 Atlantic Ave., Sullivan's Island, 29482, Management; Dominique L. Heyward, 199 Nassau St., Charleston, 29403, Early Childhood Education; Daniel S. Husselbee, 610 Carters Grove, Charleston, 29414, Political Science; Courtney E. Merritt, P.O. Box 4309, Charleston A.F, 29404, Psychology; Audra G. Peeler, 1485 Hwy. 17 North, Mount Pleasant, 29464, Mass Communication; Summer B. Salters, 1525 Devons St., Charleston, 29412, Biology.
Chester: Amy L. Wood, 6669 Richburg Road, Great Falls, 29055, Mass Communication.
Chesterfield: Misty L. Boswell, 251 Hwy. 109 S., Ruby, 29741, Early Childhood Education; Aaron K. Davidson, 854 Bear Creek Road, Chesterfield, 29709, General Business Administration; Debra R. Gibson, P.O. Box 843, McBee, 29101, Physics; Danielle L. Grooms, 1362 Cane Mill Crossing Road, Cheraw, 29520, Pre-Nursing; Matthew M. Hardison, 100 Englis Lane, Cheraw, 29520, Visual Arts; William G. Horne III, 1759 Wexford Road, Ruby, 29741, Computer Science; Brad N. Leviner, 115 Pecan Road, Cheraw, 29520, General Business Administration; Benita S. McQueen, 550 Smithville Church, Cheraw, 29520, Psychology; Jennifer D. Meadows, 3041 Hwy. 601 South, Jefferson, 29718, Biology; Jennifer D. Quick, 83 Crowley Lane, Cheraw, 29520, Sociology; Amy M. Talbert, 16118 Hwy. 102, Patrick, 29584, Finance; Katherine F. Wallace, 112 Davis St., Chesterfield, 29709, Early Childhood Education; Joy A. Wilson, 562 Cherry St., Chesterfield, 29709, Early Childhood Education.
Clarendon: Sharmane Y. Anderson, 105 Oakland Ave., Manning, 29102, Political Science; Jordan A. Gettys, 510 Woodland Drive, Manning, 29102, Undecided; Mary L. Goodwin, P.O. Box 329, Turbeville, 29162, Accounting; Ashley N. Harrington, 1567 Corner Road, New Zion, 29111, English-Professional Writing; Benjamin C. Knowlton, P.O. Box 44, New Zion, 29111, Elementary Education; Monica E. Reed, 1242 McDowell St., Manning, 29102, Computer Science.
Colleton: Andrew C. Cogswell, 2773 Mt. Carmel Road, Walterboro, 29488, Theatre Arts; Virginia E. Fogle, 894 Shelter Cove, Edisto Island, 29438, Elementary Education; Christopher M. Hutto, 2061 Ashton Road, Islandton, 29929, General Business Administration; Stephanie L. Regalado, 2307 Scuffletown Road, Ruffin, 29475, Pre-Nursing; Cameron E. Rickenbaker, 1129 Sawmill Road, Round O, 29474, Biology.
Darlington: Shannon M. Billings, 2541 Cashua Ferry, Darlington, 29532, Biology; Melissa W. Bjorgen, 1016 Pineneedle Road, Hartsville, 29550, Theatre Arts; Kelly M. Blackwell, 1482 Pocket Road, Darlington, 29532, Elementary Education; Amy W. Boswell, 1310 Salem Drive, Hartsville, 29550, Sociology; Brittainy R. Bunch, P.O. Box 792, Hartsville, 29551, Biology; Jennifer L. Byrd, 2717 Venas St., Hartsville, 29550, Biology; ChiQuita Y. DuBose, 107 Farm St., Darlington, 29532, Finance; Justin G. Easterling, 2644 Patrick Hwy., Hartsville, 29550, Biology; Amanda D. Evans, 405 Swift Creed Road, Hartsville, 29550, Biology; Ashley H. Floyd, 532 Pinedale Drive, Darlington, 29532, Sociology; Ramona M. Fox, 1329 Gus Drive, Darlington, 29532, Management Information Systems; Ashley B. Gibson, 808 Red Fox Circle, Hartsville, 29550, Accounting; Tracie L. Hall, 822 N. Marquis Hwy., Hartsville, 29550, Elementary Education; Donovan R. Horne, 1318 Mineral Sprin, Darlington, 29532, Computer Science; Newton I. Howle III, 305 Cashua St., Darlington, 29532, Finance; Raymond F. Humphries III, 136 Oak St., Darlington, 29532, Management; Jessica M. Jacobs, P.O. Box 605, Lamar, 29069, General Business Administration; Michael P. Jordan, 1016 Society Hill, Society Hill, 29540, Elementary Education; Roger D. Knight, 102 Hoole St., Darlington, 29532, Management; Bethany V. Lee, 1131 Hillcrest Road, Hartsville, 29550, Accounting; Jennifer C. Matthews, 130 S. Charleston Road, Darlington, 29532, Pre-Nursing; Rachael M. Matthews, 1026 Bentwood Road, Hartsville, 29550, Psychology; Richard A. McCormick II, 122 S. Charleston Road, Darlington, 29532, History; Barbi K. McDonald, 523 Parkview Drive, Hartsville, 29550, Accounting; Joshua T. McDowell, 203 Medford Drive, Darlington, 29532, Psychology; Becky J. Morris, 140 Plum St., Darlington, 29532, General Business Administration; Kimberly L. Parnell, 1020 Bethlehem Road, Hartsville, 29550, Elementary Education; David A. Putnam, 1233 Fox Hollow Drive, Hartsville, 29550, Management Information Systems; Laura M. Rhoads, 1344 Philadelphia, Hartsville, 29550, Accounting; Emily R. Sanderlin, 622 Rose Ave., Hartsville, 29550, English-Teacher Certification; Travis W. Sinclair, 707 Mahlon St., Darlington, 29532, Undecided; Sherion T. Tharp, 1118 Pinelake Drive, Hartsville, 29550, Elementary Education; Ashley M. Waddell, 114 Medford Drive, Darlington, 29532, Biology; Ashley N. Walters, 1404 Quail Point Road, Hartsville, 29550, Early Childhood Education.
Dillon: Kristl D. Arnette, 719 Laurel Lane, Dillon, 29536, Marketing; Amy R. Bailey, P.O. Box 1492, Dillon, 29536, Early Childhood Education; Shalana M. Buie, 2412 Pointer Drive, Hamer, 29547, Psychology; Alicia A. Campbell, 3424 Stackhouse Road, Latta, 29565, Management Information Systems; Amy L. Carter, 1617 Hwy. 917 E., Latta, 29565, Elementary Education; Gary A. Caulder, 903 East Hampton S, Dillon, 29536, Mass Communication; Natashia Conyers, 1800 Acorn Drive, Dillon, 29536, Early Childhood Education; Rachel M. Corbett, 4656 Hwy. 301 S., Latta, 29565, English-Teacher Certification; Mary B. Driggers, P.O. Box 506, Dillon, 29536, English-Professional Writing; Gregory Earl Gasque, 2424 Hwy. 917 E., Dillon, 29536, Accounting, Management; Stuart K. Godbolt, 115 S. Carolina Ave., Dillon, 29536, Management Information Systems; Caleb L. Gulledge, 1623 Old Latta Hwy., Dillon, 29536, Political Science; Travis L. Jackson, 801 E. Jefferson, Dillon, 29536, Management; Erin G. Jones, 2180 Hwy. 57 S., Dillon, 29536, Biology; Jimmy B. King, 3023 Pyerian Road, Latta, 29565, Physics; Eddie B. Lee, 718 Wolf Branch Circle, Dillon, 29536, Computer Science; Dawn A. Manning, 306 Cypress St., Dillon, 29536, Political Science; Angela N. McCartney, 605 B North 14th Ave., Dillon, 29536, Elementary Education; Jennifer N. Seals, 331 Westover Road, Latta, 29565, Political Science; Candice J. Williams, 512 W. Main St., Latta, 29565, Management Information Systems; Jessica M. Willis, 313-A Willis St., Latta, 29565, Elementary Education.
Dorchester: Lindsey E. Blackmon, 115 Bob White Lane, Summerville, 29485, Elementary Education; Andrew M. Darden, 719 W. Main St., Harleyville, 29448, Biology; Elijah S. Gelzer, 839 Summers Drive, Ridgeville, 29472, Management; Amanda L. Good, 302 Lancaster Road, Summerville, 29485, Elementary Education; Whitney R. Limehouse, 126 Delaney Circle, Summerville, 29485, Visual Arts; Boyd B. McCluskey Jr., 309 Amberjack Way, Summerville, 29485, Political Science; Patrice V. McKelvey, 1729 Hwy. 61, Ridgeville, 29472, History; Cardylia M. Pressley, 106 Edward Court, Summerville, 29483, Marketing; Amanda R. Styslinger, 112 Westminster Ave., Summerville, 29485, Biology; Shayla E. Tarte, 152 Winningham Road, Summerville, 29483, General Business; Petar Vujovic, 1013 South Main St., Summerville, 29483, Management.
Fairfield: Markita Y. Qualls, 3354 Park Road, Ridgeway, 29130, Pre-Nursing; Quentin Squirewell, P.O. Box 1013, Winnsboro, 29180, Management; Jofonda L. Trapp, P.O. Box 576, Winnsboro, 29180, Finance.
Florence: JoAnn P. Abraham, P.O. Box 4113, Florence, 29502, Management Information Systems; Joshua L. Adams, P.O. Box 388, Coward, 29530, Art Education; Kelly M. Allen, 226 Delta Mill Road, Pamplico, 29583, Biology; Gracyn L. Altman, 802 Dix Lane, Florence, 29505, English-Liberal Arts; Ashley N. Anderson, 3306 West Hampton, Florence, 29501, Art Education; Crystal N. Anthony, 1768 Williamsburg, Florence, 29506, Finance; Emily A. Arrington, 3911 Meadors Road, Florence, 29501, Psychology; Jennifer L. Atkinson, 1301 Arrowood Drive, Florence, 29501, Marketing; Jennifer L. Bailey, 3701 Fieldmaster Drive, Timmonsville, 29161, Elementary Education; Shemaiah D. Barbour, 1616 Gregg Ave., Florence, 29501, Marketing; Christina M. Barbacci, 1004 Exeter Place, Florence, 29501, Psychology; Crystal E. Barnes, 6174 Liberty Chapel, Florence, 29506, Psychology; Emily B. Blackwell, P.O. Box 906, Pamplico, 29583, English-Professional Writing; Jonathan S. Boatwright, 1823 W Hwy 76, Marion, 29571, Visual Arts; Michelle L. Brooks, 1811 Brookside Lane, Effingham, 29541, Biology; Nicole Patrice Brooks, 2212 Pamplico Hwy., Florence, 29505, Elementary Education; Maurice R. Buxton, 3809 Breckridge Circle, Florence, 29505, Biology; Amanda C. Byrd, 905 W. King St. Apt., Florence, 29501, Marketing; Brenda B Calcutt, 2728 Bay Road, Pamplico, 29583, Elementary Education; William R. Carlson, 3040 Pointe Drive, Florence, 29501, Management Information Systems; Ronald D. Carter Jr., 607 Sarazen Circle, Lake City, 29560, Management; Dimitrios Chrysafopoulos, 1372 St. Andrews B, Florence, 29501, General Business; Danielle J. Church, 509 Gregory St., Timmonsville, 29161, Early Childhood Education; Deanna A. Cohens, 213 Millstone Road, Florence, 29505, General Business Administration; Penny W. Connor, 1205 West Palmetto, Florence, 29501, Management; Ashley D. Cooper, 1435 Hibiscus Road, Timmonsville, 29161, Pre-Nursing; Angela C. Cox, 7430 Francis Marion, Effingham, 29541, Marketing; Virginia A. Croxton, 508 Holly Circle, Florence, 29501, Sociology; Danielle A. Davis, P.O. Box 796, Johnsonville, 29555, Psychology; Bryan L. Deas, 1436 Cabrillo Drive, Florence, 29505, Sociology; Courtney G. Dease, 729 S. Friendfield, Scranton, 29591, Mathematics, Modern Language Spanish; Magon C. Douglas, 3601 E. King Henry, Florence, 29506, Mass Communication; Kristopher Glen DuBose, 880 Cockfield Road, Scranton, 29591, History, Marketing; Ryan S. Dubose, 411 N. Halfmoon Road, Lake City, 29560, Physics; Thomas L. Duke Jr., 3814 W. Percy Drive, Florence, 29501, Political Science; Jessica G. Dunn, 3706 Oliver Rd, Timmonsville, 29161, Visual Arts; Tomarra D. Eaton, 310 Dusenbury Drive, Florence, 29501, Early Childhood Education; Regina S. Egleton, 2536 Secretariat Drive, Florence, 29505, Pre-Nursing; Randi N. Eitzman, 818 H South Parker, Florence, 29501, Marketing; Kathrin Erkens, 3110 South Dingle, Florence, 29505, Finance; Whitney N. Evans, 4720 Jordan Circle, Timmonsville, 29161, Pre-Nursing; Tracy L. Fenters, 721 N. First Neck, Johnsonville, 29555, English-Teacher Certification; Rebecca A. Fetters, 1018 Cedarwood Circle, Florence, 29501, Sociology; Jason L. Flowers, 4711 Patriot Lane, Florence, 29506, Biology; Ryan A. Floyd, 302 Byrnes Circle, Johnsonville, 29555, Pre-Nursing; Camilla V. Fowlkes, 525 Woodland Drive Apt., Florence, 29501, English-Professional Writing; Angela S. Gainey, 2511 Mosswood Drive, Florence, 29501, Elementary Education; Clarissa L. Gainey, 4190 WestWind Drive, Florence, 29501, Pre-Nursing; Amanda J. Garner, 635 Redtip Circle, Florence, 29505, Elementary Education; Gerome A. Gaskins, 712 Old Burch Road, Lake City, 29560, Accounting; Krystal L. Gause, 3086 West Court Drive, Florence, 29505, Art Education; Twaneisha D. Gee, 1107 N. Sally Hill, Timmonsville, 29161, Pre-Nursing; Ashley Shelley George, 803 Fitz-Randolph, Florence, 29505, English-Liberal Arts; Casey L. Gibbs, 1744 Hollybush Road, Timmonsville, 29161, Accounting; Jessica L. Goins, 814-F S. Parker Drive, Florence, 29501, Biology; Christine A. Gonzales, 203 Sycamore Drive, Florence, 29501, Biology; Larry C. Gough, 110 Quinby Circle, Quinby, 29506, Biology; Joshua M. Graham, 206 N. Lexington, Lake City, 29560, Biology; Alfred J. Hammond, 449 Elm St., Lake City, 29560, Elementary Education; Stephen T. Harding, 1511 Tanglewood Circle, Florence, 29501, Modern Language Spanish; Terri M. Harrelson, 1007 Mockingbird C, Florence, 29501, Elementary Education; Leanne Tarlton Harter, 6106 Stagecoach Road, Effingham, 29541, Biology; Christopher R. Haynes, 679 Alligator Road, Effingham, 29541, History; Loni H. Heaton, 4711 Patriot Lane Apt., Florence, 29506, Elementary Education; Shauna R. Henry, 1251 D Brittany Drive, Florence, 29501, Psychology; Elizabeth A. Hesley, 809 Albemarle Blvd., Florence, 29501, Psychology; Jamie C. Hewitt, 3235 Peniel Road, Timmonsville, 29161, Sociology; William S. Hicks, 4539 Sardis Hwy., Timmonsville, 29161, General Business Administration; Jocerlyn K. Hickson, 343 Lawrence St., Lake City, 29560, Elementary Education; Justin J. Hill, 5924 Liberty Chapel, Florence, 29506, Finance; Lindsay R. Hoyle, 1215 King Ave., Florence, 29501, Biology; Lisa A. Hurley, 1434 Golf Terrace, Florence, 29501, Management Information Systems; Michelle M. Imlay, 200 Bentree Lane,, Florence, 29501, Biology; Angela M. Jones, 2317 Dudley Drive, Florence, 29501, History, Political Science; Anna M. Jones, 1873 Partridge Circle, Florence, 29505, Elementary Education; Nadia R. Jones, 2740 Millridge Road, Florence, 29505, Early Childhood Education; Andrew W. Joyner, 4000 Flowers Road, Florence, 29505, Biology; Tiffany E. Kanos, 2849 Hermitage Lane, Florence, 29501, Finance; Robert H. Kearns, 817G S. Parker Drive, Florence, 29501, Marketing; Kelbe J. Kelley, 1231 Beard Road, Lake City, 29560, Pre-Nursing; Staci R. Kelly, 4264 Cato Road, Effingham, 29540, Undecided; Haieasha L. Kennedy, 2100 McNeil Drive, Florence, 29501, Management; Kathryn A. Knight, 803-F S. Parker Drive, Florence, 29501, General Business Administration; Anthony F. LaVigne, 711 Maynard Ave., Florence, 29505, Biology; Amy E. Leach, 902 Hummingbird Lane, Florence, 29505, Psychology; Candice S. Leiter, 706 S. McQueen St., Florence, 29501, Art Education; Jenalee M. Levesque, 1910 Michele Court, Florence, 29505, English-Teacher Certification; Michael S. Long, 1417 W. Palmetto, Florence, 29501, Modern Language-German, International Studies; Jamie A. Love, 379 W. Main St., Lake City, 29560, Accounting; Marian D. Lowder, 1404 Olanta Hwy., Lake City, 29560, Biology; Leslie J. Madron, 3706 Winlark Drive, Florence, 29506, Pre-Nursing; Randrea F. Majors, 140 W. Thomas St., Lake City, 29560, Marketing; Jenifer L. Martin, 1636 Mechanicsville, Florence, 29501, Marketing; Kelly A. Maxey, P.O. Box 5089, Florence, 29502, Pre-Nursing; Morgan M. Maxwell, 1908 Damon Drive, Florence, 29505, Early Childhood Education; Andrea Parsons McClam, 1260 Hemlock Road, Scranton, 29591, Psychology; Franklyn A. McInnis, Apt. B7B 4711 Patriot Lane, Florence, 29506, Elementary Education; Heather E. McKissick, 5432 E. Palmetto St., Florence, 29506, Art Education; Sheran L. McKnight, P.O. Box 51, Lake City, 29560, Pre-Nursing; Lora J. Meadows, 715 Lancelot Drive, Florence, 29505, Psychology; Laura B. Middleton, 3558 W. Cummings Road, Timmonsville, 29161, Early Childhood Education; Shawn A. Miller, 2205 Warner St., Florence, 29501, Pre-Nursing; Adam T. Moore, 6407 Anderson Field, Effingham, 29541, Political Science; Aimee A. Moratalla, 500 YMCA Lane, Florence, 29505, Early Childhood Education; George R. Morris, P.O. Box 535, Johnsonville, 29555, Management; Lee A. Morrison, 807 Roberta Circle, Florence, 29505, Undecided; Joan B. Moses, 420 South Kemp St., Florence, 29506, English-Liberal Arts; Katheryn E. Motte, 1916 Winterwood Road, Florence, 29505, Pre-Nursing; Alyssa L. Murphy, 1505 Cabrillo Drive, Florence, 29505, Biology; Franklin A. Myers, 203 S. Franklin Drive, Florence, 29501, History; Richard D. Neier, 1302 Valparaiso Drive, Florence, 29501, Political Science; Laura E. Norris, 1007 Wrenwood Road, Florence, 29505, English-Liberal Arts; Koral P. Northern, 3029 Sunny Point Road, Florence, 29501, Pre-Nursing; Larnelle E. Peterson, 1804 Taylor Court, Florence, 29501, Undecided; Christopher C. Pickett, 412 Lafayette Circle, Florence, 29501, Elementary Education; Anna E. Poston, 3496 Bay Road, Pamplico, 29583, Marketing; Natasha G. Poston, 3008 Sally Circle, Florence, 29501, Pre-Nursing; Ryan O. Poston, 348 East Saint Luk, Johnsonville, 29555, Political Science; Sharon Powell, 565 Deep Woods Road, Johnsonville, 29555, Early Childhood Education; Lindsay Watford Privette, 1517 Willis Drive, Hartsville, 29550, English-Professional Writing, Modern Language Spanish; James B. Putnam, 3441 Claude Douglas, Florence, 29501, Biology; Amy D. Rasberry, P.O. Box 13620, Florence, 29504, Political Science; Britton E. Reaves, 408 Trailwood Drive, Effingham, 29541, Early Childhood Education; Erika N. Remillar-Hagen, 1919 Page Court, Florence, 29505, Biology; Stephanie A. Rhodes, 1028 O'Hara Drive, Florence, 29501, General Business; Tracey C. Rice, 2224 Bellaire Drive, Florence, 29505, Biology; Jennifer L. Rogers, 827 Indian Drive, Florence, 29501, History, Political Science; Kelli L. Rogers, 421 South Friendfield, Scranton, 29591, Early Childhood Education; Tabatha Rose, 805 Westbury Court, Florence, 29501, Elementary Education; Kathryn A. Rosenkranz, 4711 Patriot Lane A, Florence, 29506, General Business Administration; Misty M. Rudisill, 2612 E. Old Marion, Florence, 29506, Pre-Nursing; Suzanne Rybak, 1667 Westview Drive, Florence, 29501, English-Teacher Certification; Takafumi Sakamoto, 2118 Twin Bridge Drive, Florence, 29505, Mathematics, Physics; Danielle N. Scandrol, 1176 Hannah Drive, Florence, 29505, Elementary Education; Samuel B. Schafer II, 2013 Second Loop Road, Florence, 29501, Finance; Michael D. Shady, 207 Margie Lane, Scranton, 29591, General Business Administration; John A. Shupe Jr., 414 Poplar St., Florence, 29501, Biology; Winniford A. Simmons, 119 Brockwood Drive, Lake City, 29560, English-Professional Writing; Artelia W. Spears, 3418 Springvalley, Florence, 29501, Marketing, Finance; Mark J. Stack, 12 Baywater Road, Quinby, 29506, Psychology; Kristen L. Steen, 929 Sherwood Drive, Florence, 29501, Biology; Heather D. Tanner, P.O. Box 1035, Johnsonville, 29555, Biology; Alicia M. Thomas, 3005 Whipporwill Road, Effingham, 29541, English-Teacher Certification; Kristy L. Thornbrew, 121 Clyde McGee Road, Timmonsville, 29161, Psychology; Matthew R. Timmons, 7213 Friendfield Road, Effingham, 29541, Undecided; Elizabeth A. Watford, 1254 Hibiscus Road, Timmonsville, 29161, Pre-Nursing; Kevin G. Welch, 2472 S Hallmark Drive, Florence, 29505, Computer Science, Mathematics; Amy N. Wilkes, P.O. Box 711, Pamplico, 29583, Marketing; Daniell Williams, 708 James St., Timmonsville, 29161, Management Information Systems; Mitchell B. Wilson, 1820 Damon Drive, Florence, 29505, Biology; Charley D. Windham, 945 S. Swan Circle, Florence, 29501, General Business; Kevin P. Wise, 339 Parker Road, Johnsonville, 29555, General Business Administration; Stacy Y. Woods, 2427 Discus Lane, Effingham, 29541, Mathematics; Kelli Steen Wukela, 1405 Pineland Drive, Florence, 29501, Biology; Donato J. Zullo Jr., 1346-B Brittany Drive, Florence, 29501, History.
Georgetown: Marshall A. Butler, P.O. Box 698, Georgetown, 29442, Management; Elizabeth A. Cordray, 9489 Gapway Road, Andrews, 29510, Psychology; Angela L. Gunn, 31 Spicebush Lane, Pawleys Island, 29585, Early Childhood Education; Nicole M. Hungler, 53 Charles Ingram, Pawleys Island, 29585, Psychology; Sabrina A. Peters, 302 Bradgon Ave., Georgetown, 29440, Elementary Education; Matthew W. Powers, 691 Second Ave., Georgetown, 29440, Computer Science; Niddreta A. Singleton, 86 Penncine Ct, Georgetown, 29440, Early Childhood Education; Christina M. Smith, 397 Smalls Loop, Pawleys Island, 29585, Mass Communication; Monique R. Smith, P.O. Box 883, Georgetown, 29442, Management; Tonya M. Todd, 188 Clear Springs, Georgetown, 29440, Mathematics.
Greenville: Jessica K. Jones, 23 Bethuel Church, Greenville, 29605, Political Science.
Hampton: Kerri S. Danner, 21 Castle Hall Road, Yemassee, 29945, General Business Administration; Sherri J. Danner, Apt. 143 Yemassee H, Yemassee, 29945, Management Information Systems.
Horry: Leah E. Best, 4560 Hardwick Loop, Galivants Ferry, 29544, Finance; Matthew J. Brown, 872 Rabon Road, Aynor, 29511, Physics; Jessica M. Cahoon, 2532 Edwards Road, Aynor, 29511, Pre-Nursing; Nealy L. Cook, 5234 Sarvis Road, Galivants Ferry, 29544, Biology; Lacy N. Danikas, 203 Ashton Circle, Myrtle Beach, 29588, Biology; Ashley M. Gable, 1765 Eagle Ridge Lane, Loris, 29569, Political Science; Michael W. Jernigan, 2257 Southfork Road, Green Sea, 29545, Psychology; Heather R. Nowak, 615 Blackstone Drive, Myrtle Beach, 29588, Management; Brandon A. Poston, 4106 Teakettle Court, Little River, 29566, Chemistry; Bradley W. Richardson, 409 Pine Oaks Farm, Aynor, 29511, Visual Arts; Stephen S. Sarvis, 1418 Shoebuckle Road, Loris, 29569, General Business Administration; Brandi T. Watts, 225 Sandy Bluff Road, Green Sea, 29545, Biology.
Kershaw: Jakki Bonner, 1919 Niagara Drive, Camden, 29020, Elementary Education; Stacey L. Gause, 926 Alton Lane, Cassatt, 29032, Mathematics; Amanda R. Johnson, 1527 E. Lee St., Camden, 29020, Sociology; Tiffany S. Moore, 345 Upton Circle, Camden, 29020, Art Education; David R. Paulo, 24 Kinloch Road, Lugoff, 29078, English-Liberal Arts.
Lancaster: Ashley D. Parker, 971 Hickory Head Road, Kershaw, 29067, Early Childhood Education.
Laurens: Amber G. Ellis, 105 David St., Laurens, 29360, Physics.
Lee: Betty E. McCray, 48 Peel Road, Bishopville, 29010, Biology; William G. McCutchen IV, P.O. Box 23, Bishopville, 29010, Biology; Charita R. Minniefield, 101 Reddick Road, Bishopville, 29010, Pre-Nursing; Karie R. Rhodes, 514 Newsome Road, Bishopville, 29010, Psychology; Nicole A. Stuckey, 146 Eddie Watkins, Bishopville, 29010, Biology; Bruce A. Wood Jr., 302 Harris St., Bishopville, 29010, Biology.
Lexington: Anna R. Dempsey, 412 S Lakeshore Court, Gilbert, 29054, Visual Arts; Stacy G. Gandy, 521 Newberry Drive, Chapin, 29036, Psychology; Johanna M. Lee, 1364 W. Shady Grove, Irmo, 29063, Elementary Education, Mathematics; William M. Putnam, 205 Peachtree Drive, Irmo, 29063, Chemistry; Nicholas F. Smith, 315 Governors Gran, Lexington, 29072, Marketing.
Marion: Lindsay B. Beeson, 4459 Zion Road, Mullins, 29574, Early Childhood Education; Brian J. Brown, 618 Briarwood Drive, Marion, 29571, Biology; Katie A. Brown, 1559 Butterfly Pat, Marion, 29571, Elementary Education; Dewana C. Cooper, 809 Simmons St., Marion, 29571, Visual Arts; John B. Edwards, 1708H Tubello Court, Marion, 29571, History; Todd A. Fulmer, P.O. Box 454, Nichols, 29581, English-Liberal Arts; Jessica B. Graves, 301 Sonny Road, Gresham, 29546, English-Teacher Certification; Kalia J. Harris, 209 Seaboard Ave., Mullins, 29574, Political Science; Leon P. James II, 816 N. Withlacooche, Marion, 29571, General Business Administration; Brandi A. Johnson, 3683 WJ Brown Road, Mullins, 29574, Pre-Nursing; Samantha J. Jordan, 1625 Beacham Loop, Gresham, 29546, General Business; Shana K. Lee, 116 Heavenly Court, Marion, 29571, Pre-Nursing; Vikki Cross McClellan, 512 Upland Ave., Marion, 29571, Early Childhood Education; Ashley T. McCummings, 3500 Godbolt Road, Mullins, 29574, Management Information Systems; Danna M. McDaniel, 3165 Kirby Road, Mullins,, 29574, Biology; Jennifer M. Perkins, 548 Millers Road, Mullins, 29574, Visual Arts; John M. Rogers, 1918 Millers Road, Mullins, 29574, Political Science; Gerard E. Spry, 115 Waverly Way, Marion, 29571, Political Science; Amber L. Thompkins, 7827 Solar Road, Mullins, 29574, Psychology; Jamie D. Wiggins, 1629 W. Hwy., Marion, 29571, Biology; Lisa M. Wise, 301 W. Dogwood Drive, Mullins, 29574, Elementary Education.
Marlboro: Ainsley E. Atkinson, 106 W. Tatum Ave., McColl, 29570, Early Childhood Education; Antionette M. Bostic, 4033 Warden Lane, Wallace, 29596, Elementary Education; Matthew S. Donaldson, 308 Pinewood St., Bennettsville, 29512, Visual Arts; Kimberly A. Griffith, P.O. Box 1013, Bennettsville, 29512, Mathematics; Vernon J. Harrison, 3241 Ebenezer Road, Bennettsville, 29512, English-Professional Writing; Stephanie M. Powers, 308 Pinewood St., Bennettsville, 29512, Biology; Susan E. Sligh, P O Box 832, Bennettsville, 29512, Pre-Nursing; Tiffany P. Williams, P.O. Box 603, Clio, 29525, General Business Administration.
Oconee: Vaughn E. Bowen, 183 Fendley Road, Westminster, 29693, Management; Christopher L. Price, 1651 E. Main St., Westminster, 29693, Computer Science.
Orangeburg: Constance R. Ackiss, 1222 Brickle Acres, Orangeburg, 29118, Accounting; Dana L. Boyd, 150 Westwood Ave., Orangeburg, 29115, Visual Arts; Anthony M. Green, 213 Halifax Circle, Orangeburg, 29115, Biology.
Pickens: Joseph R. Burger, 228 Dana Drive, Easley, 29642, Business Economics, Modern Language Spanish; Briana D. Smith, 103 Johnson Drive, Liberty, 29657, Biology.
Richland: Britton S. Boyles, 822 Apache Drive, Columbia, 29203, Political Science; Melonie A. Carter, 1637 Fulmer Road, Blythewood, 29016, Biology; Alexander C. Chrysostom, 8611 Monticello Road, Columbia, 29203, Biology; Amanda P. Gerrald, 1324 Country Squire, Columbia, 29212, Psychology; Tiffany D. Glymph, 4123 Hard Scrabble, Columbia, 29223, Finance; Erica A. Hiller, 210 Birch Hollow Drive, Columbia, 29229, Psychology; James R. Hinson, 406 Killington Court, Columbia, 29212, History; Melissa J. Kirchman, 520 Great North Road, Columbia, 29223, Mass Communication; Alberto G. Morales, 5 Cambridge Oaks, Columbia, 29223, Modern Language Spanish, Modern Language French; Christopher H. Newman, 21 Lost Creek Place, Columbia, 29212, Mathematics; Teneika R. Nickles, 250 Springtree Drive, Columbia, 29223, Psychology; Nicole R. Sanchious, 604 Carty Drive, Columbia, 29203, Psychology.
Spartanburg: Christy N. Coggins, P.O. Box 26, Gramling, 29348, Pre-Nursing; Melissa B. Hennessy, 429 Meathward Circle, Moore, 29369, Pre-Nursing; Philip W. Shoolbred, 492 Webber Road, Spartanburg, 29307, Undecided.
Sumter: Will R. Ardis, III, 1032 Sweetbriar Dr, Sumter, 29154, Undecided; Rebecca J. Brunson, 4959 Scotts Branch, Rembert, 29128, Psychology; Tara L. Corbett, 28 Inglewood Drive, Sumter, 29145, Psychology; Steven B. Cote' Jr., 785 George Washington, Sumter, 29154, Elementary Education; Evan J. Dyne, 1839 Pinewood Road, Sumter, 29154, Management; Coretta S. Glover, 2180 Lexus Lane, Sumter, 29153, Sociology; Diedre S. Herdsman, 5411B Beech Circle, Shaw AFB, 29152, Psychology; Michael A. Hogan, 445 Rogers Ave., Sumter, 29150, History; Stephanie N. Larkins, 2885 Southgate Drive, Sumter, 29154, Psychology; Laventrice L. Marshall, 228 Lemmon St., Sumter, 29150, Pre-Nursing; Johnny L. Massengill, 2827 Cains Mill Road, Sumter, 29154, Management Information Systems; Lindsay M. McClary, 2216 Spring Hill Road, Dalzell, 29040, Elementary Education; Caleb J. McGowan, 33 Bland Ave., Sumter, 29150, Accounting; Larry D. Montague III, 975 Oak Brook Blvd., Sumter, 29150, History; Regina C. Quick, 2853 Cains Mill Road, Sumter, 29154, Mathematics; Du-Wonn P. Reuben, 851 Pitts Road, Sumter, 29150, Political Science; Christopher E. Wells, 5570 Halley Road, Rembert, 29128, Mathematics; Capreshia F. Williams, 8065 Ruggs Lk Road, Rembert, 29128, Early Childhood Education; Robert J. Woodward, 1420 Morris Way Drive, Sumter, 29154, Management Information Systems, Marketing.
Union: Ashley D. Brewington, 511 Toluca St., Union, 29379, Biology.
Williamsburg: Christopher T. Carter, 55 Folly Grove Road, Hemingway, 29554, General Business; Laine M. Carter, P.O. Box 271, Hemingway, 29554, Early Childhood Education; Felicia A. Cooper, 20495 Choppee Road, Hemingway, 29554, Biology; William C. Culick, 2694 Thurgood Marshall, Kingstree, 29556, History; Windell D. Hartfield, 93 Wall Road, Hemingway, 29554, Psychology; Tiffany E. Johnson, 73 Chair Road, Hemingway, 29554, Pre-Nursing; Allen D. Kirby, 1005 Kirby Road, Cades, 29518, Elementary Education; Whitney M. McClam, 2441 McCutchen Road, Kingstree, 29556, Biology; Richard Mention, 943 Williamshill Road, Hemingway, 29554, Management Information Systems; Dana M. Mitcheom, 180 Matthews Road, Hemingway, 29554, Pre-Nursing; Kristen N. Osborne, 9168 U.S. Hwy. 521, Salters, 29590, Marketing; Chad E. Parsons, 168 Matthews Road, Hemingway, 29554, Political Science; Mark L. Roberts, 267 Issac Drive, Hemingway, 29554, Mass Communication; Jennifer S. Stuckey, 1121 McJunkin Road, Nesmith, 29580, Psychology; Brian O. Welch, P.O. Box 1032, Johnsonville, 29555, History; Kathleen R. Williams, 109 Scott Drive, Kingstree, 29556, Early Childhood Education; Deanna S. Woodberry, P.O. Box 1705, Hemingway, 29554, Elementary Education.
York: Shaquanna M. Corbett, 251 Dewars Drive, Rock Hill, 29730, Political Science; Megan E. Long, 3227 Hunter Ridge, Rock Hill, 29732, Biology; Kathleen L. McKee, 14 East Jefferson, York, 29745, Psychology.