C View Quantum Network

Charlotte View Internet Radio is proud to broadcast live into the internet the innovative and collaborative Talk Show with Ardrey Kell High School senior student, Gabriel Pureco, who is using the internet to bring awareness about baseball safety issues in the form of a mock interview and based on his research done for his "Senior Exit Project".

During this mock interview Gabriel co-hosts and interviews Juan Encarnacion, who was part of the 2003 World Series Champions Florida Marlins and finished his career in 2007 for the Saint Louis Cardinals. Through this fake interview Gabriel brings to the awarness of the public Juan Encarnacion's story. August 31, 2007 marks the scariest date on this ex-baseball player's life, a date that ended his baseball career and almost his life.

Gabriel Pureco is a big baseball fan and recently, he has noticed that the game of baseball lacks some well needed safety rules.  He chose to research this topic in order to create an awareness of the dangers that lurk in the game as well as provide some of his personal opinions as to how the safety of the game could be improved for the players.

Charlotte View Internet Radio is proud to broadcast live into the internet the innovative and collaborative Talk Show with Ardrey Kell High School senior student, Gabriel Pureco, who is using the internet to bring awareness about baseball safety issues in the form of a mock interview and based on his research done for his "Senior Exit Project".

During this mock interview Gabriel co-hosts and interviews Juan Encarnacion, who was part of the 2003 World Series Champions Florida Marlins and finished his career in 2007 for the Saint Louis Cardinals. Through this fake interview Gabriel brings to the awarness of the public Juan Encarnacion's story. August 31, 2007 marks the scariest date on this ex-baseball player's life, a date that ended his baseball career and almost his life.

Gabriel Pureco is a big baseball fan and recently, he has noticed that the game of baseball lacks some well needed safety rules.  He chose to research this topic in order to create an awareness of the dangers that lurk in the game as well as provide some of his personal opinions as to how the safety of the game could be improved for the players.

Charlotte View welcomes Candace Definis- Henricks and Sandee Herbert Henricks. They are the creators of a coupon group named "Waxhaw SuperSavers" in the town of Waxhaw, NC.

This episode is benefitial to you if you are wondering how to start using coupons.

Many have heard of people talking about shopping results where they claim to consistently save 70-90% or more on their grocery bill each week. You might feel inspired and determined to try it for yourselves. But then, as soon as you started to look at all those coupons, you would quickly get stuck over how to begin, suddenly overwhelmed.

Waxhaw SuperSavers break the process down into a manageable bite that will help you get going. If you attend their workshops you will not only have a firm grasp on using coupons to save 60% (or more!) off your weekly grocery bill, you will also have an impressive stockpile of food and toiletries for your family to use.

Group meets twice a month on Sundays at CMC Waxhaw (first and third)

to contact Candance: [email protected]

Internet TV weekly Show: SAVVY SUPER SAVERS    www.ustream.tv

Facebook group: Waxhaw SuperSavers

Charlotte View welcomes Candace Definis- Henricks and Sandee Herbert Henricks. They are the creators of a coupon group named "Waxhaw SuperSavers" in the town of Waxhaw, NC.

This episode is benefitial to you if you are wondering how to start using coupons.

Many have heard of people talking about shopping results where they claim to consistently save 70-90% or more on their grocery bill each week. You might feel inspired and determined to try it for yourselves. But then, as soon as you started to look at all those coupons, you would quickly get stuck over how to begin, suddenly overwhelmed.

Waxhaw SuperSavers break the process down into a manageable bite that will help you get going. If you attend their workshops you will not only have a firm grasp on using coupons to save 60% (or more!) off your weekly grocery bill, you will also have an impressive stockpile of food and toiletries for your family to use.

Group meets twice a month on Sundays at CMC Waxhaw (first and third)

to contact Candance: [email protected]

Internet TV weekly Show: SAVVY SUPER SAVERS    www.ustream.tv

Facebook group: Waxhaw SuperSavers

Charlotte View interviews David Gelinas, Senior Associate Dean and Director of Financial Aid at Davidson College, who will answer to common questions about the Davidson Trust. With the assisting comments from: Deborah Hogg, Senior Assistant Dean of Admission and Katie Randa, Assistant Dean of Admission

Davidson College started on January 2008 the college’s historic program of debt-free education : “The Davidson Trust.”

Making a Davidson education as widely available as possible has been central to the college’s mission since the college’s founding in 1837. The Board of Trustees pledged to keep the Davidson opportunity “within the reach of many in our land, who could not otherwise obtain it.” The Davidson Trust builds on a core value of the college—that a Davidson education should be available and affordable to all qualified students, regardless of means. It builds, too, on the college’s Honor Code, which binds the community by encouraging responsibility and mutual trust.

The Davidson Trust is a longstanding commitment to need-blind admission and its historic decision to meet 100% of demonstrated need of accepted students through a combination of grants and campus employment, with no loans. The Davidson Trust makes it possible for talented students from all backgrounds to imagine coming to Davidson, and for graduates to make life and career choices based on their interests and passions.

Davidson College continuously seeks support for The Davidson Trust from alumni, parents and friends. However, when the college trustees enacted the Trust, they pledged that its no-loan component would not be funded by tuition increases or cuts in academic programming, and that remains the pledge.

For more information:  www.davidson.edu

Charlotte View interviews David Gelinas, Senior Associate Dean and Director of Financial Aid at Davidson College, who will answer to common questions about the Davidson Trust. With the assisting comments from: Deborah Hogg, Senior Assistant Dean of Admission and Katie Randa, Assistant Dean of Admission

Davidson College started on January 2008 the college’s historic program of debt-free education : “The Davidson Trust.”

Making a Davidson education as widely available as possible has been central to the college’s mission since the college’s founding in 1837. The Board of Trustees pledged to keep the Davidson opportunity “within the reach of many in our land, who could not otherwise obtain it.” The Davidson Trust builds on a core value of the college—that a Davidson education should be available and affordable to all qualified students, regardless of means. It builds, too, on the college’s Honor Code, which binds the community by encouraging responsibility and mutual trust.

The Davidson Trust is a longstanding commitment to need-blind admission and its historic decision to meet 100% of demonstrated need of accepted students through a combination of grants and campus employment, with no loans. The Davidson Trust makes it possible for talented students from all backgrounds to imagine coming to Davidson, and for graduates to make life and career choices based on their interests and passions.

Davidson College continuously seeks support for The Davidson Trust from alumni, parents and friends. However, when the college trustees enacted the Trust, they pledged that its no-loan component would not be funded by tuition increases or cuts in academic programming, and that remains the pledge.

For more information:  www.davidson.edu

Charlotte View presents Sara Holland, Nonprofit Specialist and Mental Health Care practice owner and Director at SHG Consultants. Sara has an Associates in Social Services from AB Tech. College, A.B., Political Science with a minor in Psychology from Guilford Coll. She has a N.C. Family Court and Divorce Mediation certificate with conflict resolution training.

SHG is a unique organization that helps people, families and the community as a whole. Services include: individual therapy, group therapy and psycho-educational programs. SHG understands that there are organizations throughout the community that provides elemental services but lack a mental health component, leadership, program enhancement or sufficient revenue. SHG can help these organizations by providing consulting, integrating similar services and/or helping to increase their resources. They believe that by using a holistic approach they can achieve the best results for the community as a whole. 

SHG Consultantsincorporates the Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs: A Human Motivation Theory. By providing psychological needs through clinical services, SHG meets one of the prominent needs of human self worth. Their case management services help individuals and families meet safetyand securityneeds which include: Personal Security, Financial Security, Health & well-being and Safety-net against adverse impacts that arise in life. Once these needs are met,  individuals can begin to feel a sense of worthinesswhich leads to higher self esteemand wellness.

Sara Holland email: [email protected]

 ph. 704-819-0860   Website:  www.shgconsultants.org

Charlotte View presents Sara Holland, Nonprofit Specialist and Mental Health Care practice owner and Director at SHG Consultants. Sara has an Associates in Social Services from AB Tech. College, A.B., Political Science with a minor in Psychology from Guilford Coll. She has a N.C. Family Court and Divorce Mediation certificate with conflict resolution training.

SHG is a unique organization that helps people, families and the community as a whole. Services include: individual therapy, group therapy and psycho-educational programs. SHG understands that there are organizations throughout the community that provides elemental services but lack a mental health component, leadership, program enhancement or sufficient revenue. SHG can help these organizations by providing consulting, integrating similar services and/or helping to increase their resources. They believe that by using a holistic approach they can achieve the best results for the community as a whole. 

SHG Consultantsincorporates the Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs: A Human Motivation Theory. By providing psychological needs through clinical services, SHG meets one of the prominent needs of human self worth. Their case management services help individuals and families meet safetyand securityneeds which include: Personal Security, Financial Security, Health & well-being and Safety-net against adverse impacts that arise in life. Once these needs are met,  individuals can begin to feel a sense of worthinesswhich leads to higher self esteemand wellness.

Sara Holland email: [email protected]

 ph. 704-819-0860   Website:  www.shgconsultants.org

Bob Weeks will run across North Carolina, 444 miles from Asheville to Wilmington, in May to raise money for the Wounded Warrior Project.

It will take 20 days, including rest stops in Charlotte and Fayetteville. He’ll leave Asheville on May 8 and arrive in Wilmington on Memorial Day. 

An accomplished endurance athlete, Weeks has completed more than 100 marathons - including one in every state and Washington, D.C. He has done it in the past six years, sometimes running two marathons in a weekend.

Bob Weeks owns Russo Construction Inc. and Russo Dumpster Services on 23rd Street in Charlotte. Founder of nonprofit Fix4TheDay, that encourages people to live healthier lifestyles.

 John DiCristois on the board of directors of Weeks' nonprofit. He knew Weeks wanted to raise money and awareness for The Wounded Warrior Project (which helps veterans injured in combat) and he suggested Weeks run across North Carolina.

Weeks, 44, has been preparing for the run for months. He sticks to the Paleo diet and practices Thai yoga to improve his flexibility.

DiCristo and Weeks have mapped out a route through the back roads of North Carolina, avoiding major highways. Weeks will run about a marathon a day at a slow pace. Planning everything is very important and it includes having a team that will travel with him, including a cyclist and a van with supplies. Some servicemen will run portions of the 444 miles with Weeks, and he will spend a day in Fort Bragg visiting soldiers. Weeks' marathon friends from across the U.S. will join him for some legs of the run.

visit http://www.fix4theday.com  for more information call John DiCristo at 704-576-6234 or e-mail [email protected]

Bob Weeks will run across North Carolina, 444 miles from Asheville to Wilmington, in May to raise money for the Wounded Warrior Project.

It will take 20 days, including rest stops in Charlotte and Fayetteville. He’ll leave Asheville on May 8 and arrive in Wilmington on Memorial Day. 

An accomplished endurance athlete, Weeks has completed more than 100 marathons - including one in every state and Washington, D.C. He has done it in the past six years, sometimes running two marathons in a weekend.

Bob Weeks owns Russo Construction Inc. and Russo Dumpster Services on 23rd Street in Charlotte. Founder of nonprofit Fix4TheDay, that encourages people to live healthier lifestyles.

 John DiCristois on the board of directors of Weeks' nonprofit. He knew Weeks wanted to raise money and awareness for The Wounded Warrior Project (which helps veterans injured in combat) and he suggested Weeks run across North Carolina.

Weeks, 44, has been preparing for the run for months. He sticks to the Paleo diet and practices Thai yoga to improve his flexibility.

DiCristo and Weeks have mapped out a route through the back roads of North Carolina, avoiding major highways. Weeks will run about a marathon a day at a slow pace. Planning everything is very important and it includes having a team that will travel with him, including a cyclist and a van with supplies. Some servicemen will run portions of the 444 miles with Weeks, and he will spend a day in Fort Bragg visiting soldiers. Weeks' marathon friends from across the U.S. will join him for some legs of the run.

visit http://www.fix4theday.com  for more information call John DiCristo at 704-576-6234 or e-mail [email protected]