Podcasts about cumberland college

We tip off the bonus show this week by talking about Kobe’s old locker from Staples Center going up for auction, as it could go for upwards of $1 million. Rob lets us know that Kobe and Shaq actually had TWO lockers because the lockers were small, and Rob says it was Portland that started the trend of bigger fancy lockers and recalls Denver had the fanciest locker room in his day. Plus Rob weighs in on Landon Miller – the son of OSU alumni Braxton Miller – getting offered a scholarship from FAU at 11 years old, and says the extent of his early recruitment was a bus trip to Kentucky for a small school called Cumberland College. The Suns and Celtics will actually have luxury tax bills in 25-26 that are higher than their actually team salary owed, and Rob feels like Boston can swing it but the Suns really can’t. And we are all in shock about the voodoo of Nick Castellanos hitting a home run during every major world event and wonder if this is worse than the Madden curse. And the Audio of the Week comes to us from an apartment resident who hilariously caught a couple having sex in the shared apartment pool!

Trusting God in Difficult TimesMark 5:21-43This text looks at two desperate lives; both find their answer in Jesus. No matter what we face, he is, indeed the answer.  We are glad to welcome Chuck Lawless to the pulpit this Sunday, good friend of Preston Pearce. Dr. Chuck Lawless currently serves as Richard and Gina Headrick Senior Professor of Evangelism and Missions, Dean of Doctoral Studies, and Vice-President for Spiritual Formation and Ministry Centers at Southeastern Seminary, in addition to serving as Team Leader for Theological Education Strategists for the International Mission Board (IMB). He previously served as a Vice-President for Global Theological Advance for the IMB. Prior to that, he was dean of the Billy Graham School of Missions and Evangelism at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky, where he also served as Vice President for Academic Programming and the Director of Professional Doctoral Studies. He received a B.S. degree from Cumberland College and M.Div. and Ph.D. degrees from Southern Seminary. He is the author or co-author of thirteen works, including Spiritual Warfare in the Storyline of Scripture and The Potential and Power of Prayer and has written numerous articles. He and his wife Pam have been married for 33 years and reside with their dog, Max, in Wake Forest, North Carolina, USA.

Barry Pencek was born in Scranton, Pennsylvania with a heart for the skies. At any early age, he was convinced that being a pilot was the path for his life, and after graduating Cumberland College, he began his military career as a pilot. He's a twice-published author, discussing both investing and his military career. Ben sits down to discuss some of Barry's most insightful and interesting stories from his fascinating life.

We are delighted to welcome a new speaker, Helen Wood who gives a fascinating insight into the role of the Occupational Therapist. Helen graduated from Cumberland College of Health Sciences in 1989. She then moved to the United States and worked in adult rehabilitation in a large hospital in Washington D.C. She has focused her career on neurological rehabilitation and after return to Australia she obtained her Masters Of Occupational Therapy at The University of Sydney. Helen has presented at numerous conferences both domestically and overseas and has co-authored a publication on autologous transplant. She has taught undergraduate occupational therapy students and has worked for many years completing medicolegal assessments for clients seeking compensation through the legal system. Helen's area of specialization is in adult neurological rehabilitation and traumatic brain injury. She currently works in her own private practice and in a private hospital working with adults with neurological impairments.

Today in 1916, a college football game that was about as one-sided as it gets: Georgia Tech 222, Cumberland College 0. Here's how this absolute squash of a game played out. Plus: today in Smithfield, North Carolina, day one of the Ava Gardner Festival. Revisiting Georgia Tech 222, Cumberland 0 and how it may have saved the school (CBS Sports) 220-0-THE INFAMOUS CUMBERLAND GAP (Chicago Tribune) Ava Gardner Festival Our Patreon backers make us feel like winners every day --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coolweirdawesome/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/coolweirdawesome/support

My guest today is Former Army Sergeant Luster Garrett.  Luster grew up in Cincinnati, OH.  After high school, he attended then Cumberland College in Kentucky and graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Data Processing in 1986.  After working for the Hamilton County, Ohio Juvenile Court and School system for several years, Luster decided to join the military.  He enlisted in the Army in 1994 and attended Basic Training at Ft. Jackson, SC.  His Military Occupation Specialty (MOS) was 31S, SATCOM and he went on to AIT at Ft. Gordon, GA.  His first assignment was to the 52nd Signal Company in Mannheim, Germany, during which he supported Operation Joint Endeavor, the NATO Peacekeeping force for Bosnia.  Later he was assigned to Ft. Richie, MD and exited the Army in 2000.

Today in History: The Jazz Singer opens. Queen releases 'We Will Rock You, We are the Champions.' Edgar Allen Poe dies. Georgia Tech defeats Cumberland College 222-0. Cats open on Broadway. Arnold Schwarzenegger elected governor. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An online survey conducted by a Toronto-based public relations company shows 91 per cent respondents are ‘very' or ‘somewhat' confident in food grown or produced domestically. Just over 1,000 people were surveyed by Grassroots Public Affairs during the last week of March. Senior consultant Peter Seeman says Canadians are very positive towards agricultures' contributions to the economy and national security. And while Canadians hold very positive opinions of agriculture and agri-food— the intensity of these opinions has decreased in the past year. Peter will share the key findings from the survey and how the results can help shape ag policy. After a successful first year, Cumberland College in Melfort, Saskatchewan is bringing its Agriculture Sciences Certificate program back again this fall. There is no doubt there continues to be strong demand for skilled agriculture workers so Lakeland College in Vermillion, Alberta and Cumberland struck to deal to offer a program to Saskatchewan students allowing them to earn a certificate closer to home. The one year program focuses on crop Production where they can learn about plant science and field crops to weed and herbicide management, pesticide applications, and even going into areas of business records and reporting as it applies to agriculture. The program will benefit students with a background in agriculture as well as those who are learning about the industry for the first time. Rebecca Bryson and Daniel Ferre with Cumberland College will talk about the program and that will give students a good base for a career in agriculture or it can be a steppingstone to furthering their education in ag. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Desmond Tutu was born on this day in 1931. / On this day in 1916, the Georgia Tech vs. Cumberland College football game in Atlanta ended with a score of 222-0, making it the most lopsided college football game in history. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

On this day in 1916, the Georgia Tech vs. Cumberland College football game in Atlanta ended with a score of 222-0, making it the most lopsided college football game in history. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Dr. Jim Orrick (B.A., Cumberland College; M.A., University of Memphis; M.Div., Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary; Ph.D., Ohio University) serves as Professor of literature and culture; program coordinator, general studies at Boyce College in Louisville, KY as well as Lead Pastor at Bullitt Lick Baptist Church in Shepherdsville, KY. Orrick’s professional and academic careers have run in two confluent streams. For about 40 years he has been preaching and teaching the Bible, and he has served as pastor of churches in West Virginia, Illinois, and Missouri. At the same time his lifelong love for literature and language arts has enriched his appreciation for God’s Word and also enhanced his ability to interpret and communicate the Truth. He has taught in several colleges and universities. Orrick has contributed chapter to books on literature, philosophy, and church history. He is author of the books, A Year with George Herbert: A Guide to Fifty-Two of His Best-Loved Poems and Encountering God Through Expository Preaching: Connecting God’s People to God’s Presence Through God’s Word, which he co-authored with Brian Payne and Ryan Fullerton.Mere Calvinism - purchase hereGrace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners - purchase hereDangerous Journey - purchase hereAudio Drama - purchase hereMore information about Boyce College can be found hereIntro created and performed by Isaac Johnson

Matt is a 1987 graduate of Cumberland College of Health Sciences/Sydney University in Sydney, Australia. He has a representative-level background in Rugby and Cricket, has completed an Ironman Triathlon, and been chosen for the USA in Touch Rugby at the World Master’s Games. With wide-ranging sports physical therapy experience, he has consulted with groups such as the PGA Seniors Tour and the Nike Team Oregon project and was the Canadian National Cross Country Ski Team Physiotherapist. Matt is also a board certified sports physiotherapist (Australia SPG, Level III) who teaches courses throughout the USA, Canada, and Australia on topics such as Running biomechanics and treatment, advanced orthopedic Clinical Reasoning, and treatment approaches for the foot, ankle, and spine. He has a particular interest and expertise in running-related injuries, technique, and rehabilitation, but he also enjoys treating complex chronic spinal and tendon-related pain, having developed a number of evidence-based protocols with local surgeons and physiatrists.Contact Matt at: mwalsh@taiweb.comIN THIS EPISODE WE TALK ABOUT...When the biomechanics of running matters and when it doesn't.What's the difference between being fit and being healthy?The body is looking for the best way to do something - adaptation to stress. How your beliefs about your body effect your recover and healing.How running with purpose changes everything.How the context of movement is driven by your environment.The abundance of giving (the purpose behind the run).Patreon:http://patreon.com/integrateyourselfShow notes:https://www.pureenergypdx.com/integrate-yourself-podcast/running-matt-walsh4 sigmatic:http://www.us.foursigmatic.com/#_a_integrateyourselfCode: IntegrateyourselfSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/integrateyourself)

On this week's show, Randy and Adam Snow talk about the NFC and AFC conference championship games, as well as the Super Bowl LII match-up! We also talk about the remaining NFL head coaching vacancies that are still open! Finally, in this week's HISTORY LESSON we learn about a 1916 game between Georgia Tech and Cumberland College that resulted in a 222-0 shellacking! Plus, other news and scores from around the NFL, NCAA, and CFL! That and much more, THIS WEEK, IN THE WORLD OF FOOTBALL! Follow us on: Facebook: facebook.com/TWOFKalamazoo Twitter: twitter.com/TWOFKalamazoo Contact us: info@theworldoffootball.com Official Site: www.theworldoffootball.com

Episode 197. Terry Forcht – Founder, Chairman and CEO, Forcht Group of Kentucky Terry Forcht is a leading Kentucky entrepreneur and investor and the founder of Forcht Group of Kentucky. A lawyer by training, Forcht began a law practice in Corbin, Ky. after serving as the chairman of the commerce department at Cumberland College (now University of the Cumberlands). In 1972, he purchased the first building block of his future company – Hillcrest Nursing Home. Today, 1st Corbin Long Term Care owns nine health and rehab centers. In the same year, he was appointed to the board of directors of Corbin Deposit Bank & Trust Company. Forcht and other investors later founded Tri-County National Bank with $1.5 million in assets. That bank now has 30 locations and manages over $1 billion in assets. Forcht has also invested heavily in media. His holdings include newspapers and broadcasters (TV and radio). Forcht Group also invested in such diverse holdings as a pharmacy and diagnostic lab, retail furniture and gift shop, a construction company, real estate, and other businesses. Forcht has won a number of awards and served on several boards. He and his wife of over 50 years, Marion, have given several major gifts to the community. These include money to build a wing at the Grace on the Hill Church, establish the Forcht Center for Entrepreneurship in the School of Business at University of Louisville, and a contribution to complete the murals in Frankfort’s Capitol Rotunda building.

Introduction to College Life: Cumberland College

Cumberland County CTP Partnership offered 5-day summer camps on the FTCC campus to help students transition from HS to comm. college and expose to career opportunities. In June 2010, rising high school seniors chose from three different camps.

The Cumberland County Partnership has an extensive College Connections program encompassing Huskins, Concurrent Enrollment, Learn & Earn Online, and Articulated Credit. Learn how we've streamlined our processes and have made opportunities increasingly available to high school students.

October 7, 1916, was a Saturday. But it was not just any Saturday; it was the Saturday of the worst defeat in college football history. According to historian G. Frank Burns, “There’s no such thing as a true account of this game…. The temptation to embroider is irresistible.”1 The previous spring, Georgia Tech’s baseball team had been humbled by the Cumberland College Bulldogs 22-0. As payback, Georgia Tech invited Cumberland College to play them in football. They should have stayed home. The score was 63-0 at the end of the first quarter, 126-0 at halftime. In the end Cumberland College found themselves on the wrong end of the most lopsided defeat imaginable: 222-0. Late in the game, one of many fumbles occurred in the Bulldog backfield. The ball rolled toward Cumberland player B.F. Paty. The man who fumbled the ball yelled, “Pick it up!” Paty replied, “Pick it up yourself, you dropped it.” Vision and Hope Few of us have been beaten as soundly as the Cumberland College Bulldogs were that day, but most of us can relate to B.F. Paty. Sometimes our situation looks so hopeless that we want to quit trying. Life knocks us down again and again; it’s easy to lose hope. But it is often not the flashiest or most gifted people who succeed. It is often the humble, dependable folks who tenaciously refuse to give up. They’re the ones who keep the wheels turning in any organization. The apostle Paul was that kind of person. In 2 Corinthians 4:16-18, he wrote: Therefore we do not lose heart. Though outwardly we are wasting away, yet inwardly we are being renewed day by day. For our light and momentary troubles are achieving for us an eternal glory that far outweighs them all. So we fix our eyes not on what is seen, but on what is unseen. For what is seen is temporary, but what is unseen is eternal. Paul’s outlook allowed him to undergo intense hardship and pain with an unwavering faith in God. For Paul, it wasn’t as much a matter of will and determination as it was a matter of vision and perspective. It is painfully obvious that our earth suits wear out, our time on this planet is brief, and none of us knows how many days we have left. However long our stay here is, compared to eternity, it’s not even a blip on the screen. But our inner man is actually growing stronger as our outer man is growing weaker. That’s how it’s supposed to be.