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These are the bookings recorded for the Doris C. Gravat Detention Center for Oct. 18-20, 2013. Some of the people listed may not have actually spent time in jail if they posted bond and were released. Although those listed have been arrested and charged, that does not mean they have been found guilty. All bookings may be viewed online by visiting www.aikenstandard.com and clicking on the "Crime" tab.
Parys Mitchell — assault and battery two counts, malicious injury to animals or property $1,000 to $5,000
Joseph Wheeler — driving under the influence
Remer Green — disorderly conduct/gross intoxication
Niki Davis — financial transaction card theft, financial transaction card fraud
Michael Fulmer — trespassing after notice two counts, possession of marijuana, malicious injury to animals or property $1,000 or less
Edgar Lyons — malicious injury to a telephone, telegraph of electric utilities system, kidnapping
Pamela Cribb — theft of a controlled substance first offense
Tommie Golding — shoplifting value $2,000 or less (enhancement), trespassing after notice, false information to police/fire
Marshall Buggs Jr. — shoplifting $1,000 or less
Laura Pilot — driving under the influence sentence
Ashley Logue — driving under suspension license not suspended for driving under the influence second offense, hit-and-run, duties of driver involved in accident with minor person
Janessa Gibson — littering less than 15 pounds bench warrant, trafficking in marijuana 10 pounds or more but less than 100 pounds first offense
Aris Flores — trafficking in marijuana 10 pounds or more but less than 100 pounds
Ronald Glover — driving under suspension, false information to police/fire
Joseph Jones — violation of an order of protection/misdemeanor
Darius Williams — distribute, sell, manufacture or possession with intent to distribute of a controlled substance near a school, unlawful carrying of a pistol, manufacture, possession of other substance in schedule I, II, III or flunitrazepam, disobeying a lawful order, resisting arrest, oppose or resist law enforcement serving process
Donald Paige — trespassing after notice, disorderly conduct/gross intoxication
Daniel Scott — criminal domestic violence
Thomas Sharp — driving under suspension
Heather Hall — open container of beer/wine, simple possession of marijuana
Irving Corbitt Jr. — driving under the influence, fraudulent check, leaving the scene of an accident attended vehicle, driving under suspension
Destinee Stroman — burglary second degree, reckless driving, failure to stop for law enforcement, unlawful carrying of a pistol
Darius Simmons — disorderly conduct/gross intoxication
Wesley Quattlebaum — speeding 82 mph in a 40 mph zone
Robert Hamm Jr. — disobeying a lawful order, public consumption, public drunk
Reilly Welliver — criminal domestic violence first offense
Christopher Griffin — receiving stolen goods $1,000 or less, trespassing after notice
James Geiger — shoplifting $1,000 or less
Maurice Jordan — driving under suspension second offense, failure to yield the right of way at stop sign, failure to yield the right of way left turn
Lisa Henderson — disorderly conduct/gross intoxication
Andrew Wheeler — strong arm robbery, possession of drug paraphernalia
Bobby Meyers Jr. — assault and battery second degree, use of a vehicle without owner's consent, malicious injury to real property, unlawful communication
Marcus McMillian — shoplifting $1,000 or less
Quincy Bias — hold for Bamberg County
Tiana Posey — minor in possession of beer, disorderly conduct/gross intoxication
Jesse McDaniel — speeding general, drug paraphernalia, hold for New Ellenton warrants for possession with intent to distribute
William Skidmore IV — driving under suspension, disobeying a lawful order, unlawful carrying of a firearm
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subset: commoncrawl


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Wind: 3 mph
Harwood Union Middle School staff hit the ground running as they launched into the 2009-10 school year. In addition to school and district-wide curricular and climate-related goals, the middle school is taking on the task of restructuring the advisory program. Some aspects of the program will remain in tact, but on the whole the focus and direction of the program will look and feel different to teachers and students alike.
The new focus represents a shift in the structure and function of the advisory program. The Teacher Advisories (or T.A.s) of the past have been primarily used for administrative, curricular and advocacy functions, with a limited community-building element. As a middle school staff, the faculty has identified a need to strengthen the coherence of the middle school as a whole.
"Choosing to focus on the advisory program really seemed to make sense," explains Harwood Union Middle School Principal Lisa Atwood. "We wanted to bolster community spirit across the school, while bringing the seventh- and eighth-graders together on a more regular basis. By replacing the administrative and curricular functions with a strong plan for advocacy and community building initiatives, we hope to create a greater bond between seventh- and eighth-graders, boost connectedness and pride in the school, and fully ensure that each student has a personal adult advocate on whom they can depend."
Atwood added that one of the major changes in the structure of the program is a reduction in students from the previous 18 to 20 per group to 12 students and under.
With this in mind, Atwood joined special educator Jodie Curran and eighth-grade social studies teacher Sarah Ibson at the New England League of Middle School summer institute in New Hampshire this past July. At the institute, the triad developed a toolbox of community-based activities and lessons to build the advisory program the teaching staff envisioned.
Using a prioritizing method garnered at the institute, the attendees led a workshop with the middle school advisors aimed at examining and redesigning the mission and goals of the existing advisory program. The results were as predicted; all teachers were in consensus that the focus of the program needed to shift. Sarah Ibson states that an advisory program that isolates and targets advocacy and community-oriented skills and activities will strengthen the coherence and spirit of our school climate as it ensures that all students have access to at least one adult they can trust and rely on.
Advisory groups will meet two times a week as a trial so that returning students and teachers can get accustomed to the new style, format and timeframe. Behind the scenes, teachers are working to create and adjust the scope and sequence of advisory events to best meet the needs of individuals as well as the community. The staff at Harwood Union Middle School is excited for the advisory program to take off and is eager to build a true middle school community. More middle school musings will be coming, so stay tuned.


text: MADISON A North Carolina man was convicted by a Boone County jury of voluntary manslaughter relating to the Feb. 22, 2012, stabbing death of a Boone County man was sentenced to 15 years in prison.Brian Lee King, 39, of Asheboro, North Carolina, was originally indicted by a Boone County grand jury on one count of second-degree murder.Boone County Circuit Judge William Thompson said King used poor judgment and put himself into a bad situation.I am concerned with you history of using illegal drugs, which probably impaired your judgment that night, Thompson told King during the sentencing hearing. Now, Mr. Gilliam is not here to tell us what he thinks.The trial came after King got into a fight with Roy Cheesy Gilliam, 23, on the roadway in the Jeffrey-Spencer area of Boone County in the early morning hours of Feb. 22, 2012, and allegedly stabbing him to death.King tried to claim self-defense saying the fight was over a woman and that Gillam attacked him.According to a criminal complaint, King had been in the car with Gillams girlfriend, Lori Stevenson, and Gillam found them. A fight broke out, and he was stabbed once in the chest.Police testified that King admitted to the altercation with Gillam. He also later admitted to having a knife and striking Gillam once in the chest with it.King, however, told police he was in fear for his life.Stevenson has said that she was just giving King a ride to get a cell phone.Prosecutors were able to convince a jury that King could have walked away after the initial altercation with Gilliam, but instead made a decision to walk over to Gillams truck and stab him to death.I think the jury decided fact on your conviction of voluntary manslaughter and I am sentencing you to a term of 15 years, Thompson said.That was the maximum sentence. King faced no less than 3 and not more than 15 years in prison for the crime.


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Phoenix Suns
Dan Majerle spouts off on being passed over for Suns head coaching position
The smoke has cleared, Alvin Gentry is gone and Lindsey Hunter is the interim head coach of the Phoenix Suns. A 17-year NBA veteran with no coaching experience, Hunter will get a 41-game audition for the rest of what's been a forgettable season for the team.
That doesn't sit well with many people, including former Suns assistant coach Dan Majerle.
Majerle, who spent four and a half seasons on Gentry's coaching staff before parting ways with the organization earlier this week, visited the studios of Arizona Sports 620 Wednesday, and had a lot to say in his interview with Doug and Wolf.
"I think the right move would have been to hire Elston Turner," Majerle said. "I understand change, I understand the firing of Alvin -- I'm not saying it was Alvin's fault that we had won 13 games. That in no way shape or form was all Alvin's fault, at all. I think Alvin is a great coach and everybody knows he's a great guy who was really good for this team.
"But when you are 13-28 or whatever you are, things are going to change -- usually the head coach. I understand that, I've been through that as a player, I've seen coaches go, I understand that."
Turner was in his second season as a Suns assistant, but had spent 14 seasons as an NBA assistant for the Portland Trail Blazers, Sacramento Kings and Houston Rockets. He too was bypassed for the interim job and his employment status with the team is still undetermined.
"What I didn't understand was it's usually standard operating procedure at that point that the lead assistant gets (the interim job). We're talking about Elston Turner, the guy who's coached for 14 years, has played in this league," Majerle said. "I have nothing but the greatest respect for him as a coach and a man and the way he goes about his business, and the respect that he had with his players.
"That being said, when he didn't get it, I said 'okay, then give me a shot.' I've been here for five and a half years, I've been in the league for over 25 years, I've been here since '88, I've put in my time, coached the Summer League, worked my tail off -- give me a shot at it."
Majerle, along with Hunter, Turner and fellow assistant Igor Kokoskov all got interviews with general manager Lance Blanks and president of basketball operations Lon Babby, but it ultimately was Hunter that got the post.
"To be bypassed, not only me, but Elston as well, to be bypassed by a guy who wasn't even on the coaching staff? I don't know if Lindsey is going to be a good coach. Maybe he is, I hope he is because first and foremost I hope this team is successful because I love the players -- I've got a lot of respect for the players."
But Majerle wasn't done.
"That's what really made me mad, is they said it would have been the easy thing to do is give Dan the job -- and I heard Lon before, because of my popularity and because I'm in the Ring of Honor. Never once did I hear him say that I was qualified to be a coach, which I took offense to. I thought I'd be a great coach. I thought I did a great job with the Summer League."
According to reports, Majerle will receive his full salary for the remainder of the season.
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Changes in the qualifications for adults reimbursed by Medicaid's personal care services have left several in Ashe County without Medicaid benefits.
"There are some residents that have been denied coverage," said Bevin South, the executive director of Ashe Assisted Living.
The new policy, effective Jan. 1, mandates recipients who are reimbursed by personal care services require assistance with at least three of five ADL's (activities of daily living). These ADL's include dressing, eating, bathing, toileting and mobility.
Recipients can also qualify for personal care services if they need extensive assistance in two of these categories.
This policy could reduce the number of people who qualify for Medicaid reimbursement. Before this new policy, adult-care home residents qualified for Medicaid reimbursement if they needed assistance with one ADL.
Under the new policy, Medicaid recipients must be evaluated by a Carolina's Center for Medical Excellence (CCME) registered nurse in order to maintain their coverage.
"Before the new policy change took effect Jan. 1, we were able to bill at a per diem rate for every Medicaid eligible resident regardless of the amount of assistance they need with personal care," said South in a news letter.
"Under this new program, our Medicaid eligible residents were required to have an independent assessment conducted by a nurse contracted through CCME, who then determine how many hours we, the provider, are now able to bill for in accordance with how much assistance the resident needs."
Ashe Assisted Living currently has 36 residence. Seven of those residents have been denied coverage for personal care services, roughly one fifth of the facility's residents.
This number could increase in the future.
According to South, only 60 percent of Ashe Assisted Living's residents who are Medicaid eligible have been assessed and 25 percent of those did not qualify under the new policy and were denied.
"There have been a few residencies down state that have released their residents who no longer qualify for reimbursement, but we haven't done that and don't want to," said South.
According to South, the bigger problem is the change in Ashe Assisted Living's Alzheimer's Unit, which was receiving 161 hours of reimbursement and now receives only 80 hours of reimbursement.
South said this cut will cost Ashe Assisted Living approximately $800 per month.
Since the policy change on Jan. 1, Ashe Assisted Living's faculty and residents' families have appealed the decision.
South said the appeals, if sent by Jan. 10, could cause the rates for the Alzheimer's Unit to return to their 2012 levels. In spite of sending appeals for all but one patient, South hasn't received any confirmation that funding will return.


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The trip is planned for the next meeting date, July 26, and Lynn Ashcraft with the Georgia Department of Community Affairs is helping with the arrangements.
The June 28 housing meeting was led by Ann McLaughlin in the absence of committee chairman Donald Black.
Family Connection Coordinator Joy Carr gave an update at the meeting and noted that she received a phone call from an individual looking for information about housing in Jones County.
"We really don't have a housing resource. It may be something we can come up with," Carr said.
Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Kathyjo Gordon agreed that a housing listing would be helpful. She said the Chamber receives a lot of calls asking what is available in Gray and Jones County.
For the full story, pick up a copy of this week's newspaper or subscribe to our e-Edition at http://ee.jcnews.com.


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Well of course that makes total sense. That's why Jobs is "giving" back 50% of the overring he pulled on all us early adopters, it's because he has every intention of blasting out newer and better models before christmas. He still get's to keep one excuse in his pocket for early next year, and that's only releasing it in the UK and not here. That way we have nothing extra to add to the list of gripes this year.
Crazy Analyst Predictions: 3G iPhone Coming by Christmas, Santa Steve Stuffs Coal in Our Stockings
If Apple's recent $200 8GB iPhone price drop didn't cause enough fiasco, the arrival of a 3G empowered model by Christmas will have iRate iPhone fans carrying torches and pitchforks.
Forward Concepts analyst Will Strauss believes that backdoor licensing agreements between Apple and 3G hardware makers gives strong indication the fruity phone maker will drop a 3G model down our chimneys by December.
He goes on to say that such a device has been in development in Santa Steve's workshop for several months. In Strauss's estimation the time is ripe. Alright, I'll go along with that.
Got your blood boiling yet? No, well how about this: said 3G model will be destined to Europe...not the U.S. Merry Christmas.
Have something to say about this story? Leave a comment! Need help with something else? Ask in our forums!
Reader comments
Crazy Analyst Predictions: 3G iPhone Coming by Christmas, Santa Steve Stuffs Coal in Our Stockings
my opinion? well.... 3g phones from at&t do not cost more than edge network phones if its just because its 3g. ( at&t does not charge more for a 3g phone) so.. what i think is the price of a 3g iphone will be set at the same price as the edge version. when the 3g iphone comes out, they will no longer make the edge network model. i mean after all, why have a edge network phone if you could have a 3g model:)
You want to see something CRAZY...
I found a "totally unlocked" 3G iPhone for sale on the web... $1,732.50 that ships internationally... So much for a $ 199 price tag... hehehe
Check it out...
Interesting article. Were did you got all the information from... :)


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Originally published on Sat October 5, 2013 11:11 am
For one month each fall, residents of interior Alaska don chest waders and splash through the clear, frigid water of the Chatanika River. With large homemade lanterns hanging from their necks and spears in their hands, the fishermen keep their eyes peeled for whitefish.
Lifelong Alaskan Cory Kuryla leads his best friend Dave Ensley and me down a dark forest trail.
"We make rookies take a bite out of the first fish they catch!" he says.
Originally published on Sun January 20, 2013 9:44 am
The plummeting mercury in Alaska this time of year doesn't keep bikers inside. More and more of them are heading to recreational trails and to the office on "fat bikes." They look like mountain bikes on steroids, with tires wider than most people's arms.
Kevin Breitenbach runs the bike shop at Beaver Sports in Alaska's second-largest city. Aboard a fat bike, he makes his way down a trail that winds through a forest as wet, quarter-sized snowflakes drop from the sky. Visibility is low, and the snow hides the roughest spots on the trail.


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Jonesville's Board of Commissioners voted Friday to allow hunters to use archery equipment in both the Urban Archery season and the normal hunting season in North Carolina.
Hunters will not be allowed to hunt on Sundays.
The measure passed 3-1, with Gene Pardue not voting due to his status as Mayor Pro-Tem. Commissioners Tracy Wall, Andy Green, and Danny Lewis were in favor, with Wayne Moore opposed.
The season will run from Sept. 7 through Jan. 1, then pick up again in mid-January with the Urban season ending in mid-February. The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has not yet released the dates for the 2014 urban season.
Commissioners met Friday morning to finalize the details of the Board's March 11 vote to allow archery hunting inside town limits. Under the new law Jonesville would participate in the Urban Archery season, but the lingering question of whether hunters could bowhunt in town limits during the regular hunting season was still unanswered. The board tabled the decision until the Friday meeting.
After further discussion an added consideration was introduced. Wall told the board he had been approached by a Jonesville resident who had commented on Sunday hunting and the dread of seeing a dead deer while on his way to church one morning. Wall asked the board if it would be willing to prohibit hunting on Sundays.
Green said he was still in favor of the maximum season length, but added he would not be against adding an additional requirement of no Sunday hunting in light of the longer season.
Moore reminded the board he was not in favor of the longer length in that it would allow hunters to be outside when daylight hours were longer. He said the longer hunting length would allow children to be outside playing after school while hunters were out.
After the options were weighed and a few moments of silence set in, Town Manager Scott Buffkin asked the board if anyone had a motion they wanted to make to move the proceedings along. Andy Green reiterated he was in favor of the longer season, and made a motion to allow the maximum number of hunting days but prohibit Sunday hunting.
The motion passed.
To contact Taylor Pardue call 336-835-1513, or email him at email@example.com.


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CONCORD, N.C. – Pre-registration for the May 18-20 Grattan Nationals at Belding, Michigan's Grattan Raceway closes this Saturday.
Click here to view and print the Grattan pre-entry form
The Dart Kart Club will accept completed pre-entry form via email through midnight Saturday. Be sure proper postage is purchased if mailing to be there by Saturday.
Mail to Dart Kart Club at 1116 Bowers Rd; Mansfield, OH 44903.


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Money is better than poverty, if only for financial reasons.
Woody Allen
Money is better than poverty, if only for financial reasons.
Woody Allen
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These days it seems as if we're all trying to stretch our dollars, either by necessity or because we're becoming savvier about saving more and spending less. If you've been looking for ways to stretch your grocery budget without resorting to filling up on cheap, empty calories, read on. It's a myth that the healthiest foods are the most expensive. With a list and a plan, it is possible, and surprisingly simple, to eat healthily without blowing your budget or sacrificing those hard-earned
P90X® or
ChaLEAN Extreme® results. If you want to keep your wallet fat and your waistline trim, try to put more of these food items in your shopping cart the next time you're at the grocery store.
BONUS: Try these recipes for healthy, low-cost eating.
Three Bean Pasta
1 lb. farfalle (or other pasta), uncooked
1 15-oz. can kidney beans, rinsed and drained
1 cup frozen green beans, thawed
1 small red onion, chopped
1 red bell pepper, chopped
1 15-oz. can chickpeas, rinsed and drained
3 Tbsp. Dijon mustard
2 Tbsp. olive oil
3 Tbsp. red wine vinegar
3 Tbsp. chopped parsley
Prepare pasta according to package directions. Rinse under cold water and drain. In a large bowl, combine pasta, beans, onion, and bell pepper. Mix remaining ingredients in a small bowl. Pour over the pasta, toss and serve. Serves 6.
Chunky Vegetable Chile
2 medium-sized sweet potatoes, cubed
� cup onion, chopped
� cup yellow bell pepper, chopped
1 Tbsp. chile powder
1 tsp. ground cumin
1 28-oz. can tomatoes, undrained
1 15-oz. can garbanzo beans, rinsed and drained
1 15-oz. can black beans, rinsed and drained
1 8-oz. can tomato sauce
1 cup zucchini, cubed
Sour cream, if desired
Heat all ingredients, except zucchini, to boiling in a Dutch oven, breaking up tomatoes and stirring occasionally. Reduce heat, cover, and simmer for 20 minutes. Add zucchini, cover, and simmer another 10 minutes, or until zucchini and potatoes are tender. Serve with sour cream, if desired. Serves 6.
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Today, our oh-so-basic nutrition class hits the mall, or at least the strip mall, for a look at popular beverage chains. These range from places we know may not be healthy, like coffeehouses, to juice bars that market themselves as the pinnacle of nutrition. Certainly, beverages named after a cornucopia of healthy fruits must be good for you, right? Let's take a deeper look at that Mangorangoberry Pizzazz you were considering for lunch today.
Most of the drinks we're discussing fall under the smoothie category. We've been conditioned to consider this word synonymous with healthy, but many of these drinks are quite the opposite. Smoothie's not a word you need to strike from your vocabulary, but like most things you put into your body, you should pay attention to the ingredients. Some of these beverages are great, while others are little more than ice cream in a cup. Here's a quick rundown on the types of smoothies you're likely to encounter and when, or if, you should drink them.
A smoothie used to be a blend of various whole fruits with, perhaps, a bit of protein powder and/or other ingredients that were healthy, didn't taste great, and were best hidden in a mixture of yummy fruit. Nowadays, it can be almost anything. In stores, however, most of 'em still follow that traditional blend. They also have the nutrition information listed on the side, so it's easy to see what you're drinking. I guess this is why you'll almost never see a Peanut Butter Blast™ at your local market, but you'll often see spirulina.
Analysis: Most of these drinks are pretty darn healthy, and it's obvious when they're not. Just make sure to read the nutrition information on the label.
I'm using the Jamba Juice model because it's the biggest smoothie chain, but there are plenty of others. Most follow a similar format of offering varying drink options. Coffeehouses get in on this too, which we'll get to later. Jamba Juice touts its usage of real fruit and fruit juices to make its beverages sound healthy. When analyzing the final product, we see an abundance of sugar and not much fiber, meaning that fruit juice is being used, which is completely different nutritionally than using whole fruit.
Coffee chains have gotten in on the game too. Sometimes called smoothies, coffeehouse options are also referred to by various other names. Coffee and tea don't have any calories and give you a rush. But people seem to want their rush with other assorted items, like sugar and fat. So now when you order a black coffee at one of these places, you often get a strange look, or you're asked, "Are you sure?" I guess that's not what the cool kids are ordering. So let's have a look, shall we? Because the kids won't stay cool if they keep eating like this.
Today we learned that we may not need to steer clear of these establishments, but we definitely need to be careful about what we order. We touched on the "natural" fruit claim but could probably stand to go into the issue more thoroughly. So next time, let's look at the difference between whole fruit and fruit juice.
Related Articles
"Nutrition 911, Part X: What's in Your Water?"
"Nutrition 911, Part VIII: Pop Goes the Diet—The Worst Food in the World"
"Nutrition 911, Part VI: Sweeteners"
"Nutrition 911, Part II: What to Eat"
"Nutrition 911"
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"Insofar as sweeteners are concerned, I feel that it would be good for you to mention xylitol. It is a wonderful, natural and non-nutritive sweetener."
– Hal, New York, NY
"I have become aware that the seed of the Canola oil was changed through radiation to produce edible oil. That the original seed was used for machinery. The source advised not to use canola oil until it proves to be safe, and yet all cooking shows are recommending its use. Please advise. Thank you."
– Haiganoush Gurunlian, Naples, FL
"Hi -I'm writing about STEVIA. First introduced to liquid stevia in 2001, I've been using powdered stevia as my sweetener for several years. I buy it in bulk at my local food co-op. It's organic and although the price per pound or ounce may look high, it is so lightweight and a little goes such a long way that it is quite economical. I carry some in a recycled plastic psice container in my purse and use it when I stop for espresso shots on ice - and I recommend it to everyone."
– Janey Ranlett, Sacramento, CA
"I applaud you for informing people that we often drink way more calories than we realize, however, you should also have mentioned that Starbucks offers Skinny Lattes, which are made with non-fat milk and sugar-free syrup, a great pick-me-up with approx 100 calories and calcium to build strong bones."
– Kat Toews, Surrey, BC
"Come on, Joe Wilkes, on your sweetness quiz, you inform us that Equal is 200 times sweeter than sugar, but you say the statement that Equal is sweeter than sugar is FALSE. Wake up. They're ALL sweeter than sugar. Statement 1 of your quiz is TRUE, not FALSE."
– gnemetz, alexandria, VA
"would it not be better to have a small serving of sugar than a chemical that we really don't know that much about"
"The FDA has recently approved the first natural, zero calorie sweetener, rebiana. It is derived from the stevia plant. They isolated the sweetest, best tasting part of the plant and proved its safety. It is an excellent product and approved by the FDA. You should check out the Truvia tabletop product in your local grocery store."
– Colleen, Minneapolis, MN
"Another sweetener that should be mentioned is erythritol. Its a natural, zero calorie, zero glycemic bulk sweetener. It looks and tastes like sugar...but is slightly less sweet. You can find it in Whole Foods markets."
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Thursday, July 10, 2014
College of Charleston infielder Gunnar Heidt has agreed to terms with the Toronto Blue Jays and will not return to College of Charleston for his senior season.
A native of Murrells Inlet, South Carolina, Heidt was drafted in the 13th round of this years MLB Draft, becoming the 14th player drafted under head coach Monte Lee in the last six seasons. He finalized his contract with the Blue Jays this week and will officially sign after the completion of a physical. The Cougar infielder was the fifth-highest draft pick out of the CAA this season.
Heidt was an All-CAA Preseason selection and lived up to his billing throughout the season until he was hit by a pitch in late April and has had to miss time with a broken hand. He returned to the starting lineup as the designated hitter against Texas Tech in the NCAA Super Regional opener.
He finished the season with a team-best .327 average with 30 RBIs, ranking seventh in the CAA in batting average. Heidts slugging percentage of .470 ranked on the squad, while his 15 stolen bases ranked third in the CAA despite him missing 19 games. He was named All-CAA First Team and was the CAA Player of the Week on April 14.
Last season, Heidt led the Cougars with a .349 batting average and 54 RBIs. He led the Southern Conference with seven triples and stole 13 bases. He was named the SoCon Player of the Month in March.
He finished his Cougar career with a .309 batting average and 105 RBIs. He knocked 40 doubles and slugged .456 with 35 steals.
College of Charleston signee Nick Wells was also drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays and signed earlier in the summer.
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Spotlight on Education Speaker Series
In partnership with UC San Diego Department of Education Studies
For eight years, SOLES has sponsored the annual Spotlight on Education: A Speaker Series. The series provides a forum to hear and discuss world-class, cutting-edge, visionary thinking. It is a venue for site administrators, teacher leaders, central office administrators, university students, professors of educational administration, and business leaders to hear insights and perspectives from respected researchers and educators. The Spotlight Speaker Series provides an excellent opportunity for district- and site-level leadership teams to attend sessions, and return to their respective workplaces to engage in professional dialogue around the topics and themes presented.
This year's theme will parallel and support SOLES' newest center—The Mobile Technology Learning Center. Our speakers will provide participants with broad perspectives on the future of schooling, given the increasing use of mobile technology by students at all age levels. To ensure success, new pedagogies will be necessary to meet the demands of personalized and digitalized learning. Given the transition to 21st century learning standards, our speakers will also discuss communication, critical thinking and problem solving, collaboration and creativity.
2014/2015 Spotlight on Education schedule
For more information, contact the ELDA Office at (619) 260-8711 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Winterim Courses
Winterim courses offer students the opportunity to earn credits between the fall and spring semesters. Whether you're looking to catch up, stay on track, or jump ahead, Winterim courses offer flexible opportunities. Winterim courses are a great option for UW students home for the holidays who want to earn credit during winter break. Learn how General Education courses transfer from NTC to UW schools - *Note: Students earning a degree from another college or university should check with their school to ensure transferability and that credits counts towards your program.
Registering for Winterim Courses
You can register for Winterim courses by
- Phone - 715.675.3331, or 888.NTC.7144 and press 1 for Registration.
- In Person - Visit the NTC campus location nearest you.
- Online - Click on myNTC. (Request a login if you have not previously used myNTC, or enter your student ID and password if you are a returning NTC student.
Give the Gift of Education
This holiday season, you can help a loved one reach their unique potential and build a better future. Purchase a gift certificate towards tuition by calling 715.675.3331.
- Flexible Learning Options


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In today's world, dramatic change can be experienced in moments, days, months, decades – so what must it feel like to experience an entire century of life?
Robert Johnson, Chairman of the High Country Council of Governments recently signed a resolution honoring the life and 100th birthday of Creston resident Thomas Perry Hendricks.
According to the resolution, Hendricks celebrated his centennial on Sept. 27, 2012, after witnessing many historical events including the moon landing, several major wars, the Great Depression, and the Inauguration of the first African American president.
Hendricks was born in Detroit on Sept. 27, 1912, to parents Harry and Viola Hendricks. Hendricks was married to his wife, Clara, for 64 years. He worked as a machinist until he retired in 1977. He lived in Michigan with his son Tom after Clara's passing and moved to North Carolina in April of this year to live with his son Terry after Tom's passing.
Hendricks belongs to the Lutheran Church and enjoys fishing, reading and doing crossword puzzles. Also according to the resolution, "Hendricks contributes so much to the lives of his family, his friends and all with whom he has become acquainted over the span of his one hundred years."


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I can remember getting ready to go out on my 18th birthday. It was 1985 and I thought I looked HOT. 27 years on, I am sporting a similar look for an 80's party. I am REE DICULOUS.
I am amazed by how easily the application of my blue eye liner comes back to me, and ever-so-slightly perturbed when my 5 year old tells me "You look pretty Mummy".
It got me thinking about how the birth of each new decade seems to hammer a nail in to the coffin of the previous one. Goodbye shoulder pads, farewell white 'shag me' shoes, nighty night wet-look hair. What was once beautiful (or was it?) has become an overnight shambles.
I started SaveEveryStep because I didn't want my Mum's memory to be lost. I didn't want the beauty and warmth of her 1950s youth to be just a face in a black and white photo, wearing curious white gloves and a funny little hat. Time is an absolute sod. It takes away from us our beauty and ultimately separates us from those we love.
So, to my mind we should be celebrating the passing of each era. Treasure the ridiculousness of that tartan pinafore or those skinny jeans (who knew they'd make a come back?) and find a way to keep the beauty of the times you've experienced intact in your memories as part of your legacy.
Oh, and remember – you are beautiful now, just as you were beautiful then but didn't think so at the time.
More Posts on the 'Beauty' theme over at Tara's ever-popular Gallery.


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↵Indirect Lending For Credit Unions and Auto Dealers
CUDL is the largest point-of-sale and indirect auto lending network of credit unions, representing over 11,000 dealers, 1,100 lenders and a market of 45 million potential car buyers nationwide. The CUDL network provides access to credit union financing for dealers in all 50 states.
CUDL's extensive network of credit unions and our exclusive easy-to-use platform streamline the financing process and help your dealership sell more cars.
With CUDL dealers can:
- Receive more pre-approved buyers from credit unions, which could reduce delinquencies and decrease write-offs;
- Offer buyers the financing choices they want with immediate loan decisions through the nation's largest credit union financing network;
- Secure financing through nationally-recognized non-prime lenders for customers who don't qualify for traditional loans;
- Connect with our lending network through a cutting-edge, use-friendly interface, the CUDL Dealer Portal;
- Simplify your workflow with two-way DMS integration with ADP, Reynolds & Reynolds and more;
- Quickly determine if a credit union member has been pre-approved for a loan; and
- Enjoy an efficient and expedited loan funding process.
Our platform is the premier solution for credit unions point-of-purchase auto loans, providing end-to-end support to drive efficiencies and grow loan originations and membership.
CUDL also helps your credit union provide unmatched convenience and service to current members at the point-of-purchase — the dealership—while gaining access to thousands of potential new members who are shopping for a car.
The numbers speak for themselves. Since 1994, we have helped credit unions fund 6.7 million vehicle loans worth over $120 billion — including 700,000 loans in 2013 alone.
The powerful CUDL platform includes:
- A network of over 11,000 dealers ready to connect buyers with credit unions;
- Affordable and exclusive features, including no per application fees;
- Local client support, dedicated to helping you build your indirect business full circle — from fostering strong relationships with local dealers to providing marketing, advisory and strategic planning assistance and more;
- Seamless electronic document delivery, which reduces processing time;
- Special offer promotion, instant connectivity and increased visibility;
- Pre-approval member solutions that help increase pull-through rate;
- Leverage existing contracted dealers with no additional work for the credit union; and
- Full access to the indirect lending module of CU Direct's Lending 360 Loan Origination System. Features include an industry-leading decision engine, the ability to upload auto loan pre-screens for dealer use, and host integration.
CUDL continues to grow and innovate, providing flexible, cost-effective programs and an expanding range of exclusive, proprietary features built into our easy-to-use suite — all designed to help credit unions increase loans, improve efficiency and build membership.


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Refund & Withdrawals
The University defines official withdrawals or drops as those successfully processed by one of the following methods:
- Online through your WINGS Express account
- In person at Raider Connect, located in the Student Union
- In person at the Lake Campus Enrollment Services
Official University Refund Policy
One hundred percent refund of instructional fees is made for official withdrawals and drops* made before the term begins and through the Friday of the third week of the semester. The billable credit hour range is 1-12 hours and credit hours over 18. For withdrawals after this date, no refund will be given. Summer term refunds and flexible scheduled class refunds are prorated. All refunds will be determined as of the date of official withdrawal. An exception to this policy will be granted for reservists and active duty military personnel who are deployed for the purpose of military action.
Students who have experienced extraordinary extenuating circumstances during a term and who officially drop or withdraw after the refund period may submit a petition for a partial refund which, if approved, will be prorated according to the date of official withdrawal.* Nonattendance of classes or failure to pay for classes does not constitute official withdrawal. Refunds will not be granted for a course after one of the following grades has been assigned: A, B, C, D, F, X, I, U, P, S, M or N. Refund petitions must be received no later than July 15, following the end of an academic year.
Refund petition forms may be completed at Raider Connect, in the Student Union. The deadline for submitting a refund petition and supporting documentation to Raider Connect is July 15, following the end of an academic year. A decision will be made and the outcome will be mailed to the student within approximately 10 working days.
*The University defines official withdrawals or drops as those processed by one of the following methods:
- Online using the WINGS Express link via WINGS
- In person at Raider Connect, located in the Student Union or at the Lake Campus Enrollment Services.
It is the student's responsibility to make sure the drop/withdrawal was completed correctly at the time of the request. This may be done by checking the adjusted schedule on WINGS EXPRESS after completing a transaction. Students who withdraw or drop a class at Raider Connect will receive a printed copy of the adjusted schedule after the transaction has been completed.
Students who withdraw after the University's official refund period will not receive full (100%) refunds by petitioning. Refunds resulting from an approved refund petition will be based on the date of official withdrawal and prorated according to the following schedule:
|Time Frame
|% of Refund
|Week 4
|Week 5
|Week 6
|Week 7
A student whose refund petition has been denied may file an appeal by submitting a letter of appeal to the Refund Appeals Committee in care of Raider Connect. Letters of Appeal and any additional supporting documentation must be received within 10 working days of the denial of the refund petition. Refund petition decisions that are reversed and approved by the Committee will be prorated based on the date of official withdrawal. The decision of Refund Appeals Committee will be final.
Advisor Approval Policy
If you are required to have advisor approval, be sure to obtain this approval before you register, either online or in person. In the following cases, your advisor's approval is required before you register or add classes.
- You are on probation.
- You are a student in University College and on directed advising.
- You are majoring in music, theatre or pre-engineering.
- You are a first semester student in the MBA program.
- You are a graduate student in the Departments of Biomedical Sciences, Biological Sciences, Microbiology and Immunology, Physiology and Biophysics, or School of Professional Psychology.
If you do not fall into any of these categories, you do not need advisor approval before registration.
You will not be able to register through WINGS Express (within WINGS) for more than 20 hours if you are an undergraduate, or more than 16 hours if you are a graduate student. In these cases you must come to Raider Connect, located in the Student Union, with the written permission of your dean.
Attendance and Drop Policy
Instructors establish attendance policies and penalties for absences for individual courses; penalties may include lowering of the grade or even failure if the absences exceed those permitted by the instructor. Such policies and penalties should be included in the course syllabus and available to the students at the first class meeting.
For courses designated "Instructor Permission Required after Term Begins," students may be dropped from the course for being absent from the first two class meetings (for courses meeting more than once a week) or from the first class (for courses meeting only once a week). When this policy is utilized, any student missing the designated class(es) may be dropped from the specific section. The Instructor must notify the Office of the Registrar promptly for the students to be removed from the roll.
Audit Policy
If class space permits, a student may audit a course. The instructor's permission is required on a registration form which is presented at the registration windows. The amount of participation required for an audited class is at the discretion of the instructor, but it cannot exceed that required of a regular student.
Audited classes can be used to establish full-time status, and will not count toward degree requirements. Although there is no credit received for an audited class, it costs the same as if the class was taken for credit. Some classes are not available for audit.
NOTE: Changes from credit to audit or audit to credit may NOT be made after the 5th business day of a regular term or the 2nd day of a short term.
Cancellations for Non–Payment Policy
Students who have not paid in full or entered into a payment plan, and have unpaid tuition as of the last day of the 100% refund period for the semester, will have their classes administratively cancelled.
If you are registered and do not plan to attend, please withdraw from your classes as soon as possible to open up seats for other students. To ensure removal of tuition, withdraw from your classes before the end of the 100% refund period.
Official withdrawals are those which are processed through WINGS Express or in person at Raider Connect or at the Lake Campus Enrollment Services.
For more information see Registration & Billing Deadlines.
Changes and Withdrawals Policy
After you register, you may change your schedule at any time before the end of the first week of regular term or day 2 of a short term. Please refer to the academic calendar for important deadline dates for refunds, adding, dropping, or completely withdrawing from Wright State. If you needed your advisor's approval to register, you may also need approval to add a class.
Usually, schedule changes can be made through WINGS Express, If you process a change of registration on WINGS Express you will be able to view, print and pay for your fees immediately. Schedule changes can also be done in person at Raider Connect, located in the Student Union, during normal business hours. When you change your registration at Raider Connect, your schedule will be adjusted while you wait and you will receive a copy of your revised schedule
NOTE: Changes from audit to credit or credit to audit must be done in person at the registration windows during normal business hours before the end of the first week of a regular term or day two of a short term. Audit registrations must be done in person at the registration windows during business hours.
Students who have holds will not be able to drop a class or withdraw online. You will need to come in person to the registration window before 5 pm on the deadline date in order to process a drop. To see if you have a hold, log on to your WINGS Express account and select "Student and Financial Aid," then select "Registration and Records", and then select the "View Holds" link. It will show if there is a hold and which department has placed the hold. Contact the appropriate department to resolve your hold.
Change of Major Policy
If you want to change your major and you are an undergraduate, go to the departmental office of your present major and complete the appropriate form. If you are a graduate student you must complete the form at the the School of Graduate Studies, E344 Student Union.
Late Registration Fee Policy
A late registration/add fee of $100 per credit hour will be assessed beginning the 16th calendar day of a term. The late fee will be prorated for shorter terms. See the calendar for deadline dates.
NOTE: Students may register for flexibly scheduled classes/workshops anytime prior to the start of the class/workshop without a late registration/add fee or instructor permission unless the class is closed.
Students who register or add classes after the 16th day of the term due to extenuating circumstances may submit a refund petition requesting that the late charges be removed under one of the following conditions:
- Documented university error
- Extraordinary extenuating circumstances documented by the student, which prevented registration by the 16th calendar day of a term
The Refund Petition is available on our website under FORMS or in Raider Connect, located in the Student Union. The late registration/add fee petitions committee meets monthly.
Registration and Add Policy
For most courses, students may register or add on WINGS Express (within WINGS) or at Raider Connect anytime through the seventh calendar day of the term.
These exceptions apply:
- For courses designated "Instructor Permission Required, or Department Permission Required" students may register or add only with the instructor's / department's permission.
- For courses designated "Instructor Permission Required after the Term Begins," students may register or add until the first day of the term, after which they need to obtain the instructor's permission.
Departments must notify the Registrar which courses require instructor permission when the courses are scheduled. Students registering after the term begins are responsible for all missed assignments and cannot expect that due dates will be altered.
Repeat Policy
Effective beginning Summer Quarter 2011 (June 13, 2011) Wright State University has a new Undergraduate Repeating Courses and Replacing Grades Policy. Use the following link to learn the details of this new policy. Please note that colleges or majors may have more restrictive conditions regarding repeats. Therefore, it is recommended that students consult with their academic advisor when deciding whether or not to repeat courses with grade replacement. Students currently receiving or planning to receive financial aid are strongly encouraged to consult with a financial aid counselor to determine the potential impact repeating a course may have on eligibility.
New Undergraduate Repeating and Replacing Grades Policy Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Which course grades are repeatable with grade replacement under the new policy?
A: A student may repeat with replacement a course in which a grade of B, C, D, F, or X has been earned. Withdrawals (W) are not counted as repeats.
Q: *How many grade replacements am I permitted?
A: *Students are permitted up to a cumulative total of five grade replacements.
*All courses repeated before the effective date of this policy and affected by the previous repeat policy will be counted toward the five-course maximum. In such cases, there will be no adjustment of GPA for previous terms as well.
*Exception to the five grade replacements policy: Beginning Summer Quarter 2011 through Summer Quarter 2012, students who repeat courses and meet the criteria for the old repeat policy's 45/60 rule (Freshman Forgiveness) will qualify for grade replacements even if they have exceeded five grade replacements. These exceptions on students' records will occur as part of the Office of the Registrar's course repeat process and will not require students to petition.
Q: I did 4 repeats under "freshman forgiveness" where only the repeated grades counted toward my GPA. I also repeated a course last semester and the grade was averaged in, that is, both the original grade and last semester's grade counted in my GPA. Am I eligible to repeat any more courses with replacement?
A: Yes, you are eligible to repeat with replacement one more course. A student may have up to five repeats with replacement. Course repeats for which the grades were averaged do not count toward the five maximum.
Q: If I repeat courses with grade replacement, will the record of my previous course attempts be removed from my academic transcript?
A: No. The credit hours earned, if applicable, and GPA effect from those courses will not be included in your credit hours earned or cumulative GPA. However, the earlier attempts still appear on your academic transcript.
Q: Will courses that can be repeated for credit—like independent study or a course with a different title but same number—be counted in the repeat policy?
A: No. Courses with variable content can be retaken once or more to affect the student's cumulative GPA and may result in additional credit hours earned. These courses will not count towards a student's five grade replacements.
Q: Are transfer courses eligible for the new repeat with grade replacement policy?
A: No. Students who have transferred courses with grades of B, C, or D may take equivalent courses at Wright State. In those cases, the hours earned for the Wright State course(s) will be counted and the grades included in the student's Wright State cumulative GPA. However, the hours earned for the transfer course will no longer be counted, but the transfer GPA will remain unchanged.
Selective Service Policy
A law passed by the Ohio Assembly requires state universities to charge non-resident fees to male Ohio resident students who are not registered with the Selective Service. In addition, Selective Service registration is linked to many federal and state benefits, including eligibility for federal student loans and grants.
Federal law requires virtually all men to register with Selective Service within 30 days of turning 18. Males who have not registered with Selective Service may register online at the Selective Service System Web site or go to any U.S. Post Office.
If you have registered and need a replacement acknowledgement card, call the Selective Service at 1-847-688-6888 Monday through Friday, between 8:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. central time.
Residency Policy
Ways to Qualify for Ohio Residency
Ways to Qualify for Ohio Residency for Tuition Purposes
Based on Ohio Administrative Code Residency Rule 3333-1-10
For information on Indiana Reciprocity
To review the complete text of OAC 3333-1-10 go to http://codes.ohio.gov/oac/3333-1-10
Students who meet one of the following criteria for Ohio residency may apply for a change in residency status by completing the residency application form, providing clear photocopies of the requested documentation, and submitting them to Raider Connect by mail or in person no later than the first week of the term for which a student is applying. All residency requirements must be met by the first day of the term for which a student applies. Submission of residency application and the requested documents does not guarantee a change in residency status, because criteria must be met as specified in OAC 3333-1-10.
According to the residency regulations, it is the responsibility of the student to apply for a change in residency status as soon as he/she is eligible. It also states that tuition adjustments cannot be made retroactively for past semesters. Residency applications received after the first week of a term will be considered for future semesters.
Please Note: Fee payment deadlines cannot be extended while a student's residency application is being reviewed. Students may opt to pay by using the university's installment plan. Information on payment options can be found on the Bursar's web page by clicking here. The University's deadlines for fee payment and for withdrawing with a refund are published on the Registrar's web page.
International Students
A student who is not a U. S. citizen may be considered for Ohio residency for tuition purposes provided he or she meets the criteria established in the Ohio Administrative Code 3333-1-10 and whose legal status is in one of the following categories:
- Permanent Resident Alien
- Political Asylee
- Political Refugee
- Holder of one of the following visas, A, E. G, H, I, L, P, R, TC, TD or N
A student who holds a B, F, J, K, or M visa is not eligible for Ohio residency unless the student is married to a bona fide Ohio resident or is the dependent child of a bona fide Ohio resident. To be considered a bona fide Ohio resident, the spouse or parent must meet the residency criteria as established in the residency regulations. The student's financial dependence on spouse or parent must be documented on the most current federal tax return.
General Rule
(C-1) Dependent Student
The spouse or dependent student of a parent/legal guardian who has been a resident of Ohio for at least the 12 consecutive months preceding enrollment. A letter of support and appropriate documentation from the parent/legal guardian that contains the following information is required:
- Student's name and Social Security number
- Number of years parent, legal guardian, or spouse has lived in Ohio parent must provide a photocopy of all lease(s) or closing statement(s) for the preceding 12 consecutive months
- Number of years parent, legal guardian, or spouse has paid taxes in Ohio (copy of most current Ohio personal income tax return)
- A statement of whether or not at least the spouse or one parent or legal guardian has claimed the student as a dependent for tax purposes since birth (copy of most recent federal income tax return showing dependency)
If not a U. S. citizen, then the parent or legal guardian must include whether he/she is a Permanent Resident Alien or visa type. For the student to be eligible, the parent/guardian or spouse must be a bona fide Ohio resident, i.e., be eligible to qualify for residency under OAC 3333-1-10. If qualifying as a spouse of an Ohio resident, a copy of the marriage certificate is required. If the student is a dependent of a legal guardian, a photocopy of the court document establishing legal guardianship must be submitted.
NOTE: In situations where a dependent student's parents are divorced or separated and the student lives with and is the tax dependent of the parent who lives in another state, the student may be eligible as long as the other parent has resided in Ohio for the 12 month period prior to enrollment. The student does not have to be the tax dependent of the Ohio parent; however, in order for the student to qualify for residency, proof of dependency must still be provided by the parent who lives out of state. The Ohio parent must submit a personal statement, which includes items 1-3 as stated above.
(C-2) Independent Student
A financially independent student who has lived in Ohio for a full, 12 consecutive months immediately preceding the semester for which he or she is applying for residency and who can present clear and convincing proof that no part of his or her financial support during the preceding twelve consecutive months has been provided directly or indirectly by persons or entities who are not residents of Ohio. Students who are claimed on federal income taxes by parents who are not Ohio residents or who are receiving financial assistance, including Plus Loans from parents who are not Ohio residents are not eligible for Ohio residency. These students do not meet the definition of independent student under this rule.
Independent students should meet the following expectations:
- The student should not be absent from the state any longer than the December break, spring break, and three weeks during the summer.
- The student is expected to demonstrate his/her intent to become an Ohio resident by transferring any applicable items of registration to Ohio, such as a driver's license, automobile registration, and voter registration at the beginning of the 12-month period preceding the semester for which reclassification is desired.
- The student must provide clear and convincing proof that during the 12-month period while establishing residency, he or she has had sufficient Ohio based income (which can include federal financial aid) to meet all expenses without the need of money from outside the state of Ohio. Documentation of income that was used to pay all living expenses and all school expenses during the 12-month period is required. Income earned outside of Ohio will not be considered.
To apply under this rule, students should submit clear photocopies of the following documentation:
Proof that the student has resided in Ohio for 12 consecutive months prior to the application for residency and can include any combination of the following:
- Lease
- Closing statement showing purchase of a home
- Sworn affidavit from the lease holder or owner of the home(s) in which the student resided.
Legal documents showing proof of intent to establish residency status in Ohio:
- Ohio driver's license
- Ohio motor vehicle registration (if the student owns a car in his/her name)
- Voter registration in Ohio (this is only required if the student is a registered voter. Students who are registered in another state must change voter registration to Ohio.
The student must complete question #12 on the residency application and provide documentation of all sources of income during the 12 month period that the student has resided in Ohio, which shows clear and convincing proof that the student has been financially independent during this period and has not received income from entities outside the state of Ohio. Documentation of sources of income during the 12 month period can include any combination of the following:
- Year to date pay stub of income earned from employment in Ohio
- Copy of the most recent Ohio tax return
- Federal financial aid received and used by the student (unused aid will not be counted)
(C-3) Dependent Student or spouse of a person who is residing and employed on a full-time basis in Ohio.
A dependent student or spouse of an employed individual who has established domicile in Ohio and has begun working on a full-time basis in Ohio as of the first day of the term will be eligible for residency. The following documents are required:
A letter from the employed person's employer, on company letterhead or notarized, that indicates all of the following:
- Name of employed person
- Date employment began
- Must say employment is full-time
- A copy of the most recent pay stub, showing that Ohio taxes are being withheld
- One of the following documents as proof that the employed parent or spouse is residing in Ohio:
- A copy of a rental agreement/lease for an apartment or home
- A copy of the closing statement verifying the purchase of a home
- If living with someone, a sworn affidavit from the owner of the residence certifying that the parent or spouse resides at that residence and the date the parent or spouse began living there
If the student is a dependent child, submit a parental letter of support that indicates the student's name and Social Security number and state whether or not the child has been claimed continuously as a dependent by the parent since the student's birth. (Attach copies of most current federal income tax return, showing the student listed as a tax dependent);
If the student is a spouse of the individual who is employed full-time, a copy of the marriage certificate is required.
(C-4) A veteran and the veteran's spouse and any dependent of a veteran, who meets the following conditions:
Resides in Ohio as of the first day of the term in which residency status is requested
Veteran either served one or more years on active duty and was honorably discharged or received a medical discharge due to military related service; or the spouse or dependent of a veteran who was killed while serving on active military duty or a veteran who has been declared missing in action or a prisoner of war.
The following documents are required:
Proof that the veteran (and student) resides in Ohio, which can include any combination of the following:
- A copy of a rental agreement/lease for an apartment or home
- A copy of the closing statement verifying the purchase of a home
- Sworn affidavit from the lease holder or owner of the home in which the veteran resides
- A copy of the veteran's DD Form 214
- An eligible spouse must also provide proof of marriage.
- An eligible dependent child must also provide a copy of the parent's most recent federal income tax form showing dependency.
- Or copy of the DD Form 1300 for a veteran who was killed while serving on active military duty or has been declared missing in action or a prisoner of war.
Exceptions to the General Rule are specifically addressed in OAC 3333-1-10, and Wright State University is not authorized to make other exceptions. Students who do not qualify under the General Rule may be eligible based on one of the following exceptions:
(E-1) Student who is living in Ohio and is employed on a full-time (or part-time and self-sustaining basis) and who is pursuing a part-time program of study, regardless of how long the individual has resided in Ohio. Because this rule is written for those who have moved to Ohio to accept self-sustaining employment, the student must be able to demonstrate that he/she is self-supporting and meets living and school expenses solely on his/her income based on employment in Ohio. In determining whether or not a student qualifies for residency, financial aid, savings, or other sources of income (i.e. Social Security benefits or support from entities outside the state of Ohio) cannot be considered as income contributing to a student's self-supporting status.. The student must be registered as a part-time student and not register for more than 11 hours (if an undergraduate student) or seven hours (if a graduate student), or they will be billed as a nonresident for all hours.
Students who qualify under this exception must submit proof of employment each term and also remain part-time students in order to remain eligibile under this rule.
The following documentation is required:
One of the following documents as proof that the employed student is residing in Ohio:
- A copy of a rental agreement/lease for an apartment or home
- A copy of the closing statement verifying the purchase of a home
If living with someone, a sworn affidavit from the owner of the residence certifying that the student resides at that residence and the date the student began living there
- Photocopy of the most recent (year-to-date) pay stub
If employed full-time:
- Letter from their employer on official company letterhead or notarized copy verifying the following:
- Date employment began
- Full-time employment status
If employed on a part-time and full sustaining basis:
- Must complete question #12 on the residency application
- Letter from employer verifying the number of hours a week the student is working and
- Rate of pay per hour
(E-2) Ohio Residents serving in the military and their dependents. A person who enters and remains on active duty status in the U.S. military while a resident of Ohio for all other legal purposes (and his or her dependents) shall be considered a resident of Ohio for tuition purposes as long as Ohio remains the state of that person's domicile.
The following documentation is required:
- Verification of Ohio as Home of Record. Acceptable documentation include enlistment papers, DD214 (discharge papers), or a letter from the base personnel officer verifying your HOR. Or,
- Documentation verifying that Ohio income taxes have been paid during the 12-month period prior to enrollment or copy of most recent Leave and Earnings Statement (LES), which shows Ohio taxes being withheld from military pay.
If the student is the spouse of the military person, who is an Ohio resident, a copy of the marriage certificate should be provided in addition to # 1 or #2. Dependent children should provide in addition to (1 or 2 above) a copy of the parent's most current federal income tax returnwhich lists the student as a tax dependent of the military service member.
(E-3) Military service member serving on active duty status in the United States military, who is both stationed and residing in Ohio shall be considered a resident of Ohio for tuition purposes. This exception also applies to the spouse and dependent children.
The following documentation is required:
- A copy of your current military orders verifying that the service member is stationed in Ohio.
- Proof of domicile in Ohio by either a copy of a rental agreement/lease for an apartment or home or a copy of the closing statement verifying the purchase of a home.
- The spouse of the Ohio resident should provide a copy of the marriage certificate in addition to the above.
- Dependent children should provide in addition to 1 and 2 above, a photocopy of the parent's most recent federal tax return, which lists the student has his/her tax dependent.
(E-4) Ohio resident who was transferred by the employer beyond the territorial limits of the United States and who has satisfied his/her tax obligation to Ohio. This exception also applies to the spouse and dependent children.
The following documentation is required:
- Statement on employer's letterhead indicating the employee was an Ohio resident at the time of transfer.
- Signed copy of employee's Ohio tax return for the previous year is required.
- If the student is the spouse, a copy of the marriage certificate should be provided in addition to the employer letter.
- Dependent children should provide in addition to 1 and 2 above, a copy of the most recent federal income tax return, which the lists the student as a tax dependent.
(E-5) Migrant Workers who have been employed in the state of Ohio at least four months during the three years preceding the proposed enrollment. This exception also applies to the spouse and dependent children. The following documentation is required:
- Letter from the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services verifying that the Migrant worker has been working in Ohio at least four months during each of the previous three years.
- For dependents, in addition to the letter, a spouse needs to provide a copy of the marriage certificate. A dependent student must also provide a signed copy of the federal tax return showing dependency.
(E-6) Community Service Worker– an Ohio resident who took a position working for the Peace Corps, AmeriCorps or similar program as determined by the Ohio Board of Regents, or an elected or appointed public official who lives outside Ohio for a period of time not exceeding 24 consecutive months returns to Ohio. This exception also applies to the spouse and dependent children. Note: Some community service programs are not included in this exception.
The following documentation is required:
- Letter from the community service organization verifying that the worker was an Ohio resident prior to the service.
- The spouse needs to provide a copy of the marriage certificate in addition to the above.
- If the student is a dependent child of the worker, a copy of the federal income tax return showing that the student is a tax dependent is required.
(E-7) Marital Hardship – a person (or dependent child of such a person) who has returned to Ohio, who has taken legal steps to end a marriage and reestablishes financial dependence upon a parent or legal guardian, who is an Ohio resident.
The following documentation is required:
- Copy of court papers verifying that the student (or student's parent) has taken legal action to end the marriage
- Proof that the student (or the student's parent) is residing in Ohio (lease, closing statement or sworn affidavit from owner of the residence verifying that the student lives there and the date the student began living there.
- Sworn affidavit from the Ohio parent (who is now supporting the student), stating the following information about themselves: how long the parent has lived in Ohio and paid Ohio taxes, and whether the parent is a U. S. citizen, permanent resident, or which visa. The affidavit should also include the name of the student and student i.d. number and the percentage of student's support he is providing.
(E-8) Ohio National Guard – a member of the Ohio National Guard. This exception also applies to the spouse and dependent children.
The following documentation is required:
- A copy of the enlistment papers or an official letter from the personnel officer verifying enlistment in the Ohio National Guard is required.
- A spouse must also provide proof of marriage.
- A dependent child must provide a copy of the parent's most recent federal income tax form showing dependency.
Ohio Senate Bill 53
Students who live in a contiguous state and who are gainfully employed in Ohio by a business or government agency located in Ohio, may qualify for in-state tuition when the employer enters into a contract with Wright State University (or any state institution of higher education) to pay all of the student's tuition and fees directly to the institution without seeking reimbursement from the student in any manner.
Students who wish to apply for residency under this rule should complete the residency application and submit an official letter on letterhead from the employer verifying employment status and stating that they agree to enter into such a contract with Wright State University. Students who register for additional classes, which are not included in the employer's contract with the university, will be charged out-of-state fees for those classes.
Forever Buckeye
Forever Buckeye, a provision included in the FY 12-13 budget bill, extends the in-state resident tuition rate to any graduate of a public or private Ohio high school who leaves the state but returns and establishes a primary residence in Ohio. This provision of the law removes the 12-month period of establishing residency in Ohio before becoming eligible for in-state tuition and applies to both undergraduate and graduate programs. The provision does not apply to students who received a GED.
To apply for Ohio Residency for Tuition Purposes under the Forever Buckeye provision:
- Complete the In-State Residency Petition.
- Attach required documentation (a copy of your Ohio high school transcript and one of the following: a copy of your closing statement, property tax bill or print out from the county auditor's website if you own your primary Ohio residence OR a copy of your rental or lease agreement or a statement from your landlord on letterhead that includes your name, address and dates of occupancy if you rent your primary Ohio residence) to the petition.
- Submit the petition and required documentation to Raider Connect by mail or in person no later than the first week of the term for which you are applying.
All requirements for Forever Buckeye eligibility must be met by the first day of the term for which a student applies. Submission of the residency petition and the required documents does not guarantee a change in residency. Any additional information required to confirm residency status will be requested through your University email account.
According to the residency regulations, it is the responsibility of the student to apply for a change in residency status as soon as he/she is eligible. It also states that tuition adjustments cannot be made retroactively for past semesters. Residency applications received after the first week of a term will be considered for future semesters.
Please note: Fee payment deadlines cannot be extended while a student's residency application is being reviewed. Students may opt to pay by using the university's installment plan. Information on payment options can be found on the Bursar's web page by clicking here. The University's deadlines for fee payment and for withdrawing with a refund are published on the Registrar's web page.
Indiana Reciprocity Agreement
Under this agreement, Wright State University agrees to accept at Ohio resident tuition rates, any resident of the following counties of Indiana who enrolls and who satisfies all regular admission requirements (including those requirements of the specific course or program in which admission is sought).
This agreement is in effect June 30, 2015 - June 30, 2017, and may be renewed. Students who qualify for in-state tuition under this reciprocity agreement who remain actively enrolled at Wright State while completing their academic program will continue at the in-state tuition rate, even if the agreement expires.
To be considered for the in-state tuition rate, an Indiana student must:
- Be a legal resident of one of the counties listed below.
- Satisfy admission requirements and be officially admitted to Wright State University.
- Complete this form and submit it to the Office of the Registrar at Wright State.
- Provide any documentation to help prove IN resident status, if requested.
- Be approved for in-state tuition before the first day of the term of application. Late applications will be considered for future terms.
Participating Indiana Counties:
- Adams
- Allen
- Blackford
- Clark
- Dearborn
- Decatur
- DeKalb
- Delaware
- Fayette
- Floyd
- Franklin
- Harrison
- Henry
- Jay
- Jefferson
- Jennings
- Noble
- Ohio
- Randolph
- Ripley
- Rush
- Scott
- Steuben
- Switzerland
- Union
- Washington
- Wayne
- Wells
Undergraduate Petition
Undergraduate Petition
Unusual circumstances happen. At Wright State University, a student may use the Undergraduate Petition Form to petition for an exception to academic regulations, program requirements, or course substitutions. The Undergraduate Petition Form is not for readmission or to appeal a grade that you feel was improperly assigned by the instructor.
Actions you may petition include (but are not limited to):
- Removal of hours and points
- Course and grade remain on record but grade is not used in calculating GPA, except for calculation of Latin Honors at graduation
- Course repeat
- Take a course again and recalculate GPA using the last grade earned
- Regulation waiver
- Request waiver of institutional policy or requirement
- Course substitution or transfer
- Substitute a course or apply a transfer course to a program requirement
Aside from university error, a petition to drop one or more classes or to withdraw from all classes for a particular term is granted only in the case of a petition received before grades are assigned and extenuating circumstances warrant such action. In these rare instances, the Undergraduate Petitions Committee will recommend approval of your petition to the chief academic officer, who will take final action.
Deadlines and Review Dates: Undergraduate Petitions Committee Submission and Review Schedule
Except in rare instances where extenuating circumstances warrant such action, petitions will not be reviewed for terms completed more than five years ago.
Download the Undergraduate Petition Form for more details, including:
- How to word your petition
- How to document your petition
- What happens to the petition
- Where to get help


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Chicco Rodeo is a unique rocking and galloping foot powered ride-on horse that grows with the child. Once the rocking base has been removed, it can be adjusted for the appropriate size of the child thanks to the exclusive "Easy Ride" system. This unique system allows the parent to adjust the tension by simply turning the dial. The pony's legs will then adjust to the weight of the child. This will enable the child to properly ride the pony as they grow. This function can be disabled by using the lock setting and then Rodeo becomes a sit 'n ride. Dimensions: 21.7 x 14.2 x 15.4 h cm.
- Adjusts to appropriate size for child using "Easy Ride" system
- Adjust tension by turning the dial
- Can be used with or without rocking base
- Requires: 3 x AA batteries (not included)
- Assembled Dimensions: 3.50 x 21.00 x 14.00 inches
- Age: 18M+
Shipping Note: This item ships via FedEx Ground within contiguous United States only. Cannot be shipped to AK/HI, PO boxes, US territories, or APO/FPO addresses.


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Once Upon a Mattress Vocal Sheet Music: 4 items found
Once Upon A Mattress - Vocal Score
Piano/vocal - Difficulty: medium
Vocal Score. Broadway. Songbook. Standard notation, vocal melody, piano accompaniment, lyrics and stage cues. 155 pages. Published by Hal Leonard (HL.312301).
Usually leaves our warehouse: Within 24 hours
Once Upon a Mattress (Karaoke CD)
Voice solo
Composed by Mary Rogers / Marshall Barer. 2 discs. Broadway. Karaoke CD/Accompaniment CD. Published by Stage Stars Records (SI.RPT527).
Usually leaves our warehouse: Within 1 to 2 weeks
Once Upon A Mattress
Piano/Vocal/Guitar - Difficulty: medium
Vocal Selections. Broadway. Songbook. Vocal melody, piano accompaniment, lyrics, chord names and black & white photos. 32 pages. Published by Hal Leonard (HL.312300).
Usually leaves our warehouse: Within 3 to 5 business days
Getting to Know ...Once Upon a Mattress
Choral (AUDSAMPLER)
Audio Sampler. Composed by Marshall Barer and Mary Rodgers. Recorded Promo - Stockable. Published by Hal Leonard (HL.8745032).
Usually leaves our warehouse: Within 3 to 5 business days


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Jon Stewart is considered one of America's top social and comedic voices. Over the past 14 years, Stewart has redefined political satire in American culture from his perch atop the anchor chair on Comedy Central's "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart." In fact, surveys have shown that the overwhelming majority of men and women under the age of 35 list "The Daily Show" as their primary source of television news. To date, Stewart and "The Daily Show" have received 50 Emmy Award nominations and won 19. In 2001, "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart" received the prestigious Peabody Award for its "Indecision 2000" campaign coverage. The show received the Peabody Award again in 2005 for "Indecision 2004." The show has also been honored by the Television Critics Association for Outstanding Achievement in News and Information in both 2003 and 2005, winning over traditional news shows in the category.
In 2005, Comedy Central reached a first-look deal with Stewart's Busboy Productions. "The Colbert Report," hosted by Daily Show alum Stephen Colbert, was the first project developed under this agreement. The show debuted on October 17, 2005. Stewart is the co-creator and serves as executive producer of the series.In October 2010, Stewart co-hosted the "Rally To Restore Sanity and/or Fear" with Stephen Colbert, where an estimated 215,000 people descended on the National Mall in Washington D.C. Jon Stewart is also a best-selling author. In 2004, Warner Books published "America (The Book): A Citizen's Guide to Democracy Inaction." It immediately topped The New York Times Best Seller List. "Earth (The Book): A Visitor's Guide to the Human Race" followed in 2010. Stewart, his wife, and their two children reside in the New York metropolitan area.
Jon Stewart's wardrobe provided by Armani.


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Details and Shopping
Customer Favorite
Semi-sheer crinkled chiffon maxi dress with tiered layers of soft fabric and lace. Woven chiffon detailing at chest and around bust line. Detailing at chest has sparkling bead embellishments woven in. Halter neck ties that starts at top middle of neckline. Zips up left side of waist. Lined. Has a wonderfully luxurious hand-touched look and feel.
*52% Cotton, 48% Nylon
*Dry Clean Only
Measurements for Size 6:
Length on Left: 18 1/2"
Length on Right: 50"
Bust (all around): 34"
*52% Cotton, 48% Nylon
*Dry Clean Only
Measurements for Size 6:
Length on Left: 18 1/2"
Length on Right: 50"
Bust (all around): 34"
Rated 4.7 out of 5Â by 6 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by luvla Ethereal and beautifully detailed... There was a size 2 that was returned at one of my local stores, so I tried it on for fun, and then could not take it off. I don't think the pics do it justice! The details and layers of sheer fabric are really classy and the cut of it is super flattering if you're thin. I would wear this as a wedding dress on the beach, but seeing as I'm already married, going out to dinner with this and boots and cardi will have to be it. The nude color is also perfect - a light sandy beige/pink. I own dresses from J. Mendel that aren't as gorgeously detailed as this dress, and they cost me $5000, not $500!! Worth every penny. It's a forever dress. So romantic. Runs a tad on the big side - maybe size down. 11.14.2012
Rated 4 out of 5Â by girlystuff sad to send it back I fell in love with this dress the minute I saw it! Ordered it and could not wait for it to arrive...wanted it for a summer wedding we are going to. I am 5'7" and fairly slender but unfortunately when I tried it on it was much too big...should probably have ordered the size 4 (always think I'm bigger than I am) Anyway, I think even with the smaller size it would be very bulky on! There is so much fabric in the middle of this dress it just looks too full. It is however gorgeous! the detailing is just beautiful...so sad it did not work for me. 7.6.2012
Rated 5 out of 5Â by StaceyDresser Absolutely GORGEOUS I have this stunning dress in a size 4. I'm 5'3", 117 lbs and a 34D. It's a bit tight in the chest but I'm keeping it anyway. The picture does not do this dress justice. In person it is breath taking. The detail in the dress is amazing. 9.8.2013
Rated 4 out of 5Â by Nuraluralura Wistful, Delicate This is a beautiful dress, with delicate, intricate details, wispy ruffles and hanging ribbon. The material is light, but I found the fit to be a little odd. I think the waist comes in a bit low, and I found my bust a little off from the allocated place. There is rubber stay-in-place lining around the bust area. The ruffles in the middle come out a bit more (maybe it needs a good iron?). It's a bit more beige than off-white, and I really wish it were a luminous peachy off white as the first image's filter shows it. Overall it didn't feel like the price tag it had on it... it's a little too waifish. It was lovely, but not that lovely. 5.23.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by tarahmichelle So Very Romantic I ordered this dress for a few weddings and galas I have coming up, though I think I'll also probably end up wearing it to my rehearsal dinner this August! The detailing and asymmetry make for a whimsical but elegant fairy nymph look, and the fabric is totally sumptuous--well worth the price. I'd say the dress does run a touch big. Just a touch!! I'm a 34C but pretty petite, and the 0 bodice could be taken in a quarter of an inch on me. But I don't care. A quarter of an inch is nowhere near enough to make me send this back. The fit is flattering, and the dress looks and feels so feminine and romantic. This is a real win! 2.28.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by siska Magical I always wear XS on FP dresses and I got 0 for this one and it's perfect. I was a little worried if the bodice will support my 34 full C and it does. I'm 5'2 and the end of the dress reaches my ankle. The fabric around the mid section can be too much especially if you are petite like me but for some reason it looks perfectly fine on me. Just like the other reviewer, I'll be wearing this to a wedding or I could dress it down for dinner by wearing boots. Awesome job, FP! Almost every dresses I have are from FP and I am almost never disappointed! 11.25.2012
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text: I had severe pre-eclampsia during my first pregnancy and had to deliver at 33 weeks. My blood pressure was at 199/113 and protein was at (if I remember correctly, as those numbers mean nothing to me, 9++). My son was 2 pounds, due to IUGR, and was very sick. I was 33 at the time. Tests were made and it turned out I have antiphospholipids syndrome. When this happened, my doctor told me it would be best if I didn't get pregnant again, but if I did, to make an appointment with her as soon as the pregnancy was confirmed. Now, at age 38, I am pregnant again, but the hospital situation being what it is where I live, I am unable to get an appointment with an ob before I am at 15 weeks. Is this situation safe? Without professional care, what are the signs I should be looking for? (When I had pre-eclampsia the last time, it was discovered by my doctor by chance during a routine checkup. I felt nothing wrong.) Is there a big risk for blood clots early in the pregnancy? Pre-eclampsia showing up before my first appointment? After being cured from pre-e the first time, my blood pressure remained slightly lower than it had been pre-pregnancy (it is now at around 100/60). Is this a good sign, or does it mean nothing? Please advise, as I am feeling very scared.


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RGZ10932 In Stock
Show your loved ones how much they mean to you with this 5-stone Sterling Silver Banded Custom Birthstone Ring! This sparkling banded Sterling Silver ring holds 5 Customizable birthstones across its band, making it the perfect way to commemorate larger groups- extended families, children, grandchildren, or siblings- Any grouping is a good reason to show off your sense of style and dedication with these gorgeous customizable Sterling Silver Birthstone Rings.
Eve's Addiction.com wants you to be a happy customer. We want you to be completely satisfied with the sterling silver jewelry that you receive from us, as we only sell high quality silver and cubic zirconia cz jewelry. We do understand that you may not like your purchase for some reason.
You may return or exchange your jewelry within 60 days of purchase if you are not satisfied with it. The jewelry must be returned in its original condition for a refund or exchange. Engraved, personalized, photo, monogram, name and initial, chocolate and clearance items are not returnable or exchangeable.


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Please pardon me if this has been discussed previously. I just became a member of this site & this is my first post. First off, I've been reading Stephen King (Richard Bachman) for years & I've read almost every non-fiction work he's produced (including "The Ledge" published in Playboy many years ago). I've thoroughly enjoyed reading all of them, even though you can count me as one of the disappointed over the way "The Dark Tower" series ended.
This was another great SK novel ... however, let me point out that changing the past is totally impossible ... even if we had the ability to travel back in time. Before the hordes devour me, let me explain why:
"If I could travel back in time & kill someone as the novel describes, I could also kill my own mother before I was born! But then I would never be born so I wouldn't exist to travel back in time to commit the murder. Therefore, as a physicist (no, not Sheldon Cooper) & a fantastic singer, I have to conclude that changing the past is impossible."
Now traveling forward in time & changing the future ... that's an intriguing idea & I can't prove that it's impossible. In fact, I believe it's quite possible.


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Thursday, August 29th: Jacksonville Suns vs. Mississippi Braves @ 7:05PM
Friday, August 30th: Jacksonville Suns vs. Mississippi Braves @ 7:05PM
Saturday, August 31st: Jacksonville Suns vs. Mississippi Braves @ 7:05PM
Sunday, September 1st: Jacksonville Suns vs. Mississippi Braves @ 7:05PM
Monday, September 2nd: Jacksonville Suns vs. Mississippi Braves @ 1:05PM
The Jacksonville Suns are in full swing this 2013 season. The Miami Marlins' Double-A affiliate aims to take hold of the Southern League Championship trophy after the season is said and done. The Suns have played in the Southern League longer than any other team, and last won it all in 2010. The team kicked off the season on April 4th and have remained in first place for most of the season.
A Championship Tradition
What can you expect from the Suns this season? Check out their credentials. The suns:
- Won the Southern League championship in 1996, 2001, 2005, 2009, and 2010
- Play at the Baseball Grounds of Jacksonville, a 11,000-person capacity, $34 million ballpark
- Remain the top selling franchise in the league.
Baseball in J-Ville – A Family Affair
The squad originally moved to Jacksonville in 1984 and has long been owned by Peter Bragan, Sr. Bragan's son serves as the team's GM. Thanks to Sr. promotions, lively entertainers, post-game concerts, and fireworks shows, every Suns game is a well-rounded experience. The park even features a large playground for kids.
See Tomorrow's Greats Before They Hit the Bigs
Baseball greats Hank Aaron, Nolan Ryan, Tom Seaver, and Alex Rodriguez have all played for the Suns, so there's a chance you could see some of tomorrow's greats take the field. So grab the kids and head down to the park to catch a few hours of the old ball game over hotdogs, beers, and conversation. Visit jaxsuns.com to get tickets today.