Archive for the 'Upstate' Category

Mar 11 2010

Britt Blackwell Shakes up Sixth District York Council Race

While most of our York County discussions typically center around the unscrupulous, incredulous, and very cagey Paul Lindemann, there is actually another seat on the York County Council that will also be quite competitive in the upcoming June primary. Rock Hill School Board and State Board of Education member Dr. Britt Blackwell announced his candidacy last week to take on Councilman Buddy Motz for the Republican nomination.

Motz came within 42 votes of losing his seat in 2008 to Alex Haefele who is also running again this year. Motz and Haefele were at odds over an expansion of the runway at the Rock Hill/York County Airport. This year, the big issue will likely be the flop with the Crystal Lakes housing development in Newport.  I imagine a lot of blame is going to be thrown in Motz’s direction.

Blackwell had a kick off event on Friday in which more than 70 people showed up which is pretty good for a county office candidate on a weekday afternoon.  Among the crowd were State Representatives Gary Simrill, Debbie Long, and Phil Owens shoring up support for Blackwell.  It was a sure sign that people are looking for some change in our county’s governance.

If elected, Blackwell intends to focus on job creation by aggressively recruiting businesses to York County.  He wants to reduce county taxes by weeding out waste and making the county government operate more efficiently.  He is also an advocate of open and transparent government and pledges not to be beholden to any special interest groups.

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Mar 11 2010

Spratt Says Obama Has Done Magnificent Job on Health Care

This is just incredible.

Spratt defended his support of the Affordable Health Care for America Act, a bill that has been debated by U.S. Congress for months. He champions the bill, as well as President Barack Obama’s involvement in trying to pass the bill in Congress.

“I would have liked to see the bill done a bit differently, but he’s (Obama) done a magnificent job on it,” Spratt said. “This is something Presidents Truman, Nixon, Ford and Clinton have tried to do before, and I give him credit for trying.”

The Lancaster News

Those are the words Congressman John Spratt used to describe ObamaCare while speaking at the Lancaster County 2010 Democratic Convention.  I think this man needs to stop puffing on the magic dragon.  The entire process of this health care plan has been carried out in a fashion of Mafia thuggery masquerading as the legislative process.  It’s been filled with backroom deals, bribes, and threats and intimidation.

If this is what Bubba thinks is magnificent then he has either been in Washington too long and/or senility is setting in.

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Mar 09 2010

Spratt Might be Teetering on Health Care

Public pressure might be building on Bubba or maybe it’s his shoddy polling numbers, but something is possibly causing Spratt to reevaluate his position on the health care legislation.  According to a few different publications, Spratt is being referred to now as a possible undecided vote on reconciling the health care bill with the Senate version.  Spratt voted in favor of destroying the American health care system late last year.

“We’re telling constituents that he is withholding judgment until he sees the final bill,” says a staff aide.

Christian Science Monitor

Obviously, there are a lot of Democrats who voted “yes” in the fall who have indicated that they want to vote “no” or are considering voting no: Jerry McNerney, Steve Kagan, Henry Cuellar, Kathy Dahlkemper, Dan Lipinski, Marion Berry, Baron Hill, Brad Ellsworth, Dina Titus, Michael Arcuri, Dennis Cardoza, James Oberstar, Bart Stupak, Shelley Berkeley, Dan Maffei, Earl Pomeroy, Nick Rahall, John Spratt and Kurt Schrader.

National Review

I will update the whip count near the end of the day, but Steve Kagen, along with John Spratt, may be undecided now.

Fire Dog Lake

If you live in South Carolina’s Fifth District, call John Spratt’s Congressional office and demand he vote no on the health care bill.  Tell him to stop representing San Francisco and start representing South Carolina.

Washington Office
1401 Longworth Bldg.
Washington, DC 20515
Tel. 202-225-5501
Fax 202-225-0464

No responses yet

Mar 09 2010

Spratt Screening His Calls

Apparently Bubba has set up a call screening system in order to stop the influx of out of state residents from calling into his office about the health care bill.  I guess I can sort of understand.  He doesn’t represent people that live outside of the Fifth District.  Although now that I think about it, he doesn’t represent those of us in the Fifth District either.

No responses yet

Mar 02 2010

Jason Lewis to Headline Mulvaney Fund Raiser

Talk radio host Jason Lewis of Minneapolis will be headlining a fund raiser for South Carolina Fifth District Congressional candidate Mick Mulvaney in Charlotte on Friday.  The even will be held at the Greek Isles Restaurant at 200 East Bland St in Charlotte and starts at noon.  Apparently the seating is limited so they are asking people to arrive early to ensure they get a spot.  Attendance is free, but guests are responsible for their own meals.

More information on Facebook

One response so far

Mar 02 2010

Nikki Haley to Speak at Winthrop University on March 3rd

Nikki will be in Rock Hill this Wednesday, March 3rd speaking at Winthrop University. The event will be held at Barnes Recital Hall, 855 Ebenezer Avenue, Rock Hill, SC 29733. It starts at 8 p.m. and is open to everyone.

I would love to go this event and I’ll even be at Winthrop at that time, but I’ll be in class. If you can make the time, however, I recommend stopping by and listening to Haley speak. She’s got good ideas to take our state forward.

One response so far

Feb 23 2010

Freedom Works Organizing Greenville Protest of Lindsey Graham

The organizers at Freedom Works, like most of us in South Carolina, are rightly peeved with Senator Grahamnesty over his support of Cap and Trade which would not be in the best interest of our state and which he is supposed to be representing first and foremost.  This rolls right along with what I wrote about just a few days ago.  They are organizing a protest this Saturday in Greenville.

South Carolinians are tired of Senator Lindsey Graham’s support for “cap and trade.” For some reason Sen. Graham thinks that imposing a massive tax increase on our energy supply is a good idea. He has been partnering with left-wing senators to come up with a plan that would be devastating to our economy and would increase the cost of energy for all consumers. If you are like us, you have had enough of Sen. Graham’s position on cap and trade.

Please join us as we gather together this Saturday, Feb. 27th to send a message to him that we dissapprove of his stance on this important issue. We will be gathering to write letters to Sen. Graham, and then we will hand deliver them to his district office in Greenville. After that, we will protest his support of cap and trade outside his office.

Here are the details of the events:

9:00am FreedomWorks breakfast and letter-writing at Soby’s restaurant
22 East Court St, Greenville, SC 29601
Map

10:30am Protest outside Sen. Graham’s downtown office
130 South Main St., 7th Floor, Greenville, SC 29601
Map

To rsvp for this event, please contact FreedomWorks regional director Allen Page at a.page@mindspring.com or 336-213-1167. You can also click here to rsvp online. We hope you can join us this weekend on the first anniversary of the tea party protests!

No responses yet

Feb 18 2010

Pitts: Scrap the U.S. Dollar in South Carolina

A lot of economists and other financial minded folks around the country, including myself, have spoken out against the monetary policy of Congress and the current and past administrations.  The alarming rate of spending and currency printing is quickly reaching a catastrophic level that will eventually collapse like a house of cards if not reined in very soon.  South Carolina State Representative Mike Pitts (R-Laurens) has come up with his own eccentric solution.  Outlaw the American dollar in South Carolina and switch to a state gold and silver currency.

Pitts, a fourth-term Republican from Laurens, introduced legislation earlier this month that would ban what he calls “the unconstitutional substitution of Federal Reserve Notes for silver and gold coin” in South Carolina.

If the bill were to become law, South Carolina would no longer accept or use anything other than silver and gold coins as a form of payment for any debt, meaning paper money would be out in the Palmetto State.

Pitts said the intent of the bill is to give South Carolina the ability to “function through gold and silver coinage” and give the state a “base of currency” in the event of a complete implosion of the U.S. economic system.

The Palmetto Scoop

I don’t know if Pitts is serious or simply trying to make a statement.  His concerns are certainly real, but his solution is not practical nor legal.  A state government does not have the legal authority to determine Federal monetary policy or ban the U.S. dollar within the state lines.  Even if it could, it’s not a practical thing to do.  Everyone in the state would have to be in possession of two different currencies, the state currency for use in the state and the Federal currency for use when leaving the state.  Plus anybody passing through the state would not be able to spend their money here, which is not good tourism promotion.

Oddly enough, it is actually not illegal to create an alternative currency, however.  There are actually a few neighborhoods around the nation that trade a home grown currency that some businesses in the area will accept in lieu of the U.S. dollar and even some  local banks will accept.  This is probably as close as Representative Pitts is going to get with his vision for South Carolina money.

2 responses so far

Feb 02 2010

Mulvaney Featured in TIME Magazine

State Representative Mick Mulvaney (R-Indian Land) was one of ten elite politicians featured in TIME Magazine’s “10 More Scott Browns” list.  TIME featured five Republican candidates vying for the U.S. Senate and five for the U.S. House, indicating their opinion that Mulvaney could be a significant threat to Congressman John Spratt this year.

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Feb 01 2010

$3.8 Trillion and Spratt Spinning Us Every Which Way

Just days after President Obama boasts of spending freezes to quell the public uprising over his administration’s breakneck spending spree, he insults the entire nation by introducing a record $3.8 trillion fiscal budget with a projected record breaking $1.56 trillion deficit.  To add insult to injury, our own Congressman here in the Fifth District, John Spratt, sends out a press release that may as well have “I’m With Stupid” written at the top accompanied by an arrow pointing to us.  He must believe we are to write this tripe and he may very well be correct considering a recent polling of his reelection bid shows that 46% of this district still thinks he should be reelected.

Let’s take his piece by piece.

“Our economy began backsliding into recession in December 2007, one full year before President Obama took office. Within weeks after President Obama was inaugurated, his Administration and Congress approved a large recovery bill to get the economy moving.

A recovery bill that was an epic fail and may have made things incredibly worse by some estimates.

“The Recovery Act added to a deficit already swollen by recession and the Bush Administration’s budgets and bail-outs. But according to the Congressional Budget Office, in the second half of 2009, the Recovery Act raised real GDP by 1.3% to 3.5%.

Tell that to all the people who continue to lose their jobs, particularly those in Chester County where unemployment is in excess of 20%.  Also, there is no way I am letting the hypocrisy in that first sentence slide by.  Spratt’s right, it was the Bush administration’s bailout, but Spratt voted for the damn thing!

In the last quarter of 2008, the economy shrank by 5.4% and 741,000 workers lost their jobs in January 2009 alone. In the last quarter of 2009, the economy grew by 5.7%, and job losses averaged 69,000 a month.

Job losses in December rose to 85,000 and unemployment held steady at 10%.

“The Obama Administration has realized from the start that it will be impossible to bring the deficit down unless the economy is up. The budget the President is sending Congress today puts a priority on those objectives. It keeps one eye on the economy and the other on the deficit.

He must have a lazy eye because each year that deficit gets larger, breaking the previous Guinness world record.

“We have brought the economy back from the brink, but too many Americans are still feeling the recession and not the recovery, and no one can be satisfied when unemployment nationwide averages 10% and in many places is worse.

Back from the brink?  Really?  When the hell did that happen and why are companies still laying off thousands?

“The President’s budget keeps an eye on the bottom-line. The deficit is cut by half, from $1.556 trillion in 2010 (10.6% 0f GDP) to $727 billion (4.2% of GDP) in 2013.

Ah yes, he trotted out the ole “we’re going to cut the deficit in half” bull shit, the deficit he and Obama raised through the roof and then they say when it falls back down to $727 billion, which is still incredibly higher than any of Bush’s record deficits, Spratt tries to hoodwink us into thinking he’s doing us a favor. Well, please don’t.  Just leave.

The budget continues to bring the deficit down, until it reaches 3.9% of GDP in 2014. The President also proposes a bipartisan fiscal commission to develop proposals to bring the deficit down further.

The commission is only needed because elected officials like John Spratt are too damn incompetent and cowardly to do the job they were elected to do.

“At the same time, the President’s budget funds additional initiatives to spur job creation – such as tax credits for small businesses that hire new workers. And the emphasis is on Main Street rather than Wall Street. The budget freezes non-security discretionary spending overall, but singles out priorities like education for funding increases well above a freeze.

“A three-year freeze on non-security discretionary spending and a bipartisan fiscal commission are concrete commitments on the President’s part to bringing down the deficit, even if additional steps will be needed.

Please, the spending freeze is a joke and I cannot believe the hubris behind this.  We’re supposed to believe that the Congress is acting responsibly, despite hiking up the budget deficit to another record high, because they are freezing discretionary spending at a “paltry” $447 billion a year, after they just hiked it up 24% over the past ten months.  Why don’t you just kick me in the balls?

“We proved in the 1990s that it is possible to reduce deficits responsibly, but it cannot happen without concerted effort. Later this week, the House of Representatives will take a step in the right direction by voting to reinstate a statutory Pay-As-You-Go system modeled on the rules that helped turn record deficits into record surpluses in the 1990s.

Well, not exactly.  The calculation of the so-called Clinton “surplus”, which never existed, ignored intergovernmental holdings, in other words, money the government owes the government, IOUs for Social Security, etc.

“On both the budget and the economy, there are hard choices ahead of us, but the budget sent up by the President today marks one more step toward moving the economy up while bringing the deficit down.”

You’re right about one thing, Bubba, there are hard choices ahead and you sure as hell aren’t willing to make them.

John Spratt is the chairman of the House Budget Committee so if this passes you all know where the buck stops.

3 responses so far

Feb 01 2010

Interview With State Representative Jeff Duncan

There are a slew of candidates running to replace Congressman Gresham Barrett (R) in South Carolina’s Third Congressional District.  As you probably know, Banker Bailout Barrett is trying to become our next governor (fat chance of that) and his R+17 district virtually guarantees that a Republican will succeed him next year.  Of the six candidates running I had the pleasure of interviewing State Representative Jeff Duncan of State House District 15.

Duncan is the father of three boys and has been married to his wife, whom he met in high school, for 21 years.  He got elected to the State House in 2002, but don’t blame him for the 40% increase in state spending and all the pork and waste racked up by our legislative assembly during that time.  Duncan was one of the good guys, consistently opposing the largesse of our trough feeding state legislative leadership.  Yes, Bobby Harrell and Glenn McConnell, I am talking about you, amongst others.  Duncan has received multiple high marks from the South Carolina Club for Growth, a taxpayer hero award from Governor Mark Sanford, and commendations from the South Carolina Policy Council.  In fact, it is this invariable commitment to small government policies that Duncan feels is what makes him the best candidate to receive his party’s nomination and go on to be an effective representative in Washington D.C.

South Carolina has one of the highest unemployment rates in the country.  I asked Duncan specifically about what could be done in Congress to improve our state’s economy.  He supports overhauling the tax code and regulatory environment.  Banking regulations, he says, have frozen access to capital for many businesses preventing expansion and an increase in jobs.  He also advocates slashing the Corporate Income Tax, which is the second highest in the world, and getting back into the business of nuclear power.

I also asked him about health care costs because that’s been a huge issue lately across the country.  One criticism I’ve heard from some of my more conservative friends is that they hold some blame on the Republicans for this health care disaster we’ve been seeing in Washington.  They say the rising cost of health care and insurance has been a complaint from many Americans for years and during all that time the GOP held the majority in Congress they could have addressed that issue, but they didn’t.  Now we have the Democrats on the verge of destroying the entire system.

Duncan says that Congress could take advantage of the interstate commerce clause in the Constitution and use it to bring down state boundaries in health insurance to allow companies to sell across state lines.  Competition will drive down the price.  He is also a supporter of some type of tort reform.  Furthermore, Duncan says that individuals who purchase health insurance outside their company should be allowed a dollar for dollar Federal tax deduction to help pay for it.  Additionally, associations in an industry should be able to pool together to purchase insurance at a lower cost.  He cited the National Association of Realtors, for example.

I also hit Duncan up about the Boeing deal that just happened a few months ago.  Boeing ultimately decided on South Carolina over Washington State to locate their plant that will assemble their new 787 jetliner.  This decision was based on the state’s cheaper labor costs and also targeted tax breaks for the company.  There has been criticism by some groups over these tax breaks, referring to them as corporate welfare.  Duncan, who voted in favor of the deal, said that while it probably isn’t good policy, to not go along with it would put the state in a non-competitive spot due to other states engaging in the practice.

Some additional information.  Jeff Duncan would support a Constitutional amendment imposing term limits on all Federal elected officials and he also is of the opinion that we do not have enough small business owners in D.C. who understand economics and what it takes to run a business in America.  Small businesses make up 75% of all American industry.

The primary is June 8th of this year.  Aside from Duncan, State Representative Rex Rice, State Senator Shane Massey, businessman Richard Cash of Anderson, Easley attorney Neil Collins, and Dr. Mike Vasovski of Aiken are also vying for the nomination to run in the November general election.

One response so far

Jan 30 2010

Spratt Up By Seven

A new poll released by Public Policy Polling shows Congressman John Spratt with a seven point lead over Republican challenger State Senator Mick Mulvaney.  Spratt leads Mulvaney 46% to 39%.  Despite Spratt in the lead this poll shows a vulnerability present as any time an incumbent is under 50% it’s cause for some concern.  Spratt was reelected in 2008 with 62% of the vote so he has experienced a significant drop off in support over the past year.

One response so far

Jan 29 2010

Spratt’s Backdoor to Govt Run Healthcare

2 responses so far

Jan 26 2010

It’s Past Time Lindemann Resign

York County Councilman Paul Lindemann (R) just can’t stay out of the news.  He’s now a party of yet a third lawsuit that is brewing by a former employee of his now defunct investment company.  After all this time, the York County Republican Party is finally unofficially officially asking Lindemann to resign.  Took long enough.  Between this new lawsuit, this other lawsuit, and the recently finished lawsuit, among his rap list of other improprieties, he shouldn’t even need to be asked to step down, but I suppose expecting Lindemann to take responsibility and do the right thing would require a bit of integrity.  I doubt there is an ounce of that drifting anywhere within the depths of his ego.

Lindemann is not alone in the current suit.  His cohort Greg Rogers has also been named.  We wrote about Rogers last year, opposing his run for the State House when he entered the race to replace Carl Gullick in House District 48.  He eventually withdrew his candidacy once current State Rep Ralph Norman decided to enter the race, however Rogers has not completely exited the political realm.  He is an appointed member of the York County Economic Development Board.

The county GOP’s request for Lindemann to step down were unsurprisingly rebuffed.

Lindemann blames the economy for being unable to pay back investors on the Tega Cay property. He also said that he is now considering either running for reelection to the York County Council or for the S.C. House District 45 seat in November.

He will not resign from his current office, he added.

“You can tell the Republican party that the press I’ve gotten in the last few weeks have more than bolstered my decision to run again,” Lindemann said. “I’ve had more e-mails, more phone calls, and more pledges for money towards my next election, and I’m not going to listen to any party anywhere that is going to call for my resignation on the basis of the economy.”

The Herald

In usual form, Paul blames everyone but himself.

Whether or not he eventually succumbs to the pressure remains to be seen, but one thing is for sure.  There is already one Richard Daly in this country and Chicago can keep him.  Perhaps his York County protege should relocate.

6 responses so far

Jan 26 2010

Spratt is Key to Health Care Reconciliation

john-spratt

Maybe.  David Waldman of The Daily Kos makes the case that the fate of the Democrats’ lack of health care reform bill is in the hands of my very own Congressman, John Spratt.  In a nut shell, as chairman of the House Rules Committee, Spratt can put together a package of changes, attach them to H.R. 3200, the original bill that made it out of committee in early fall, then present it to the House Rules Committee and pave the way for reconciliation.  Waldman has spelled it out in a bit more detail, but that is the general idea.

It’s an interesting proposal, one that could put Spratt in an unusual pickle.  Does he support the President’s ill fated agenda and ram this through as suggested above?  After all, according to rumor, Spratt wanted permission from Queen Pelosi to vote against the health care bill in the House and he was denied.  He’s proven to not have the testicular fortitude to stand up to the power brokers and listen to the people he actually works for, me and the other residents of the Fifth Congressional District.  A move on reconciliation would almost ensure Spratt’s defeat in November, but then I wouldn’t put it past him to do so and then decide to retire from the House after all.  Then Pelosi is happy, Obama is happy, and Spratt escapes all consequences back home.

I have my doubts, however, that after the Massachusetts Senate race the votes exist to pass this through both chambers even with a simple bare majority.  At least right now.  Frankly, I don’t know why Kos would even want them to do this.  This is nothing close to what Obama and the Democrats promised the people.  The left was promised a public option, which this bill lacks.  Furthermore, they are always railing against the profits of insurance companies.  It’s one of their biggest beefs with privatized health care, yet this health care bill is a giant corporate give away to those very same interests.

Keep an eye on John Spratt.  It’s the quiet, sneaky ones you need to pay attention to.

2 responses so far

Jan 23 2010

Susan Smith Wants a New Trial

susan-smith

Susan Smith wants a new trial because she said her rights were violated.  I want to know why Susan Smith isn’t pushing up daisies somewhere already?  Don’t remember Susan Smith?  Oh, I bet you do.  She was the crazy bitch 15 years ago who locked her two children in her car then drowned them by rolling it into the lake.  And she says her rights were violated.  Only in America.

If there was any true justice in this country, Susan Smith would be strapped into a car herself and rolled into the nearest lake where she could rot for all eternity.

2 responses so far

Jan 17 2010

Ask PPP to Poll SC-05

Public Policy Polling has a poll out asking readers which Congressional race they should poll next.  Please go to their Web site and vote for SC-5 (John Spratt)

http://publicpolicypolling.blogspot.com/2010/01/pick-house-district.html

No responses yet

Jan 17 2010

Lindemann Getting Sued…….. Again

A local Rock Hill woman is the next person in a long line of disgruntled associates of Mr. Lindemann to file a lawsuit against him.  According to Ms Diane O’Brien, York County Councilman and State House 45 candidate Paul Lindemann (R-Fort Mill) has swindled her out of $10,000 she gave him towards an investment for a home in Tega Cay.  The home has ended up on the Sheriff’s sales docket for unpaid property taxes in excess of $17,000.

The pages of Councilman Lindemann’s life are almost like a Cracker Jacks box.  Every time you open a new one you find a cheap surprise inside.  Of course, when you really think about it, Lindermann would fit right in with the culture of Columbia.  He’s already gotten the crooked and corrupt part of politics down pat.

No responses yet

Jan 17 2010

“Get Out of Our House” to Hold Monday Evening Presentation in Charlotte

“Get Out of Our House” or GOOOH (pronounced Go) is a movement started up by Texas business Tim Cox which aims to replace every member of Congress with a true citizen legislature.  The group’s goal is to get 500,000 people to sign up and answer a candidate questionnaire.  Based on these questionnaires people in each Congressional district will vote multiple times and gradually whittle down the pool until they ultimately select a nominee to run for Congress in each district.  When the nominees are picked, the group is requesting that each member who signed up donate $100 to the GOOOH campaign that can be used to help elect the selected members.  Here is a more detailed explanation from the GOOOH Web site:

Members will have until some time in March to declare their candidacy by completing the six Candidate Selection Session registration steps. Once the deadline has been reached, all candidates will follow the process summarized below, with one person in each of the 435 congressional districts ultimately bubbling to the top of the system as their district’s nominee.

1. Candidates will be randomly assigned into pools of 10 participants within their congressional district. There will be as many pools as are needed in each district.

2. Pools will meet simultaneously at predetermined locations across the country on consecutive Saturday mornings. Sessions start at 9 AM and will last approximately 5 hours.

3. Each pool of participants will select two candidates to advance to the next round, via the GOOOH Selection Session process outlined in the book.

4. Advancing candidates will be randomly assigned into a new pool within their district. Steps 2 and 3 will repeat until there are only ten candidates remaining in each district.

5. If there are 1,250 participants, there will be four rounds. The actual number will be determined based upon the number of participants in each district. There will be a maximum of eight rounds, though four to six are more likely.

6. Before the final round, we are considering having the 4,350 finalists participate in a weekend retreat to ensure they fully understand how the final selection round will work and to ensure they are committed to representing their district if selected. Details will be determined as the time nears.

7. The final ten candidates in each of the districts will select a single nominee to represent their district.

8. The 435 nominees will be placed on the November ballot, in their respective districts, to compete against the Republican and Democratic politicians.

9. The campaign for each of the candidates will be orchestrated by the system, which will provide all necessary funding.

I give them props for coming up with a pretty clever system to do this.  I’ve been hoping for years to have a third party break through in the Federal Government.  I’d consider filling out one of these questionnaires myself, but I actually like the Republican candidate that is running against my Congressman this year so I don’t intend on supporting a third party in this year’s House race as I normally have in the past.

Here is the information regarding the meeting in Charlotte tomorrow evening, courtesy of the Charlotte Observer:

The group GOOOH will hold a rally and mock selection event at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Palmer Building, 2601 E. Seventh St.

To register, Google “GOOOH Charlotte.” Registration is free but space is limited.

For information, go to www.goooh.com or contact Don Rosenberg at donrosenberg@gmail.com or 704-910-6498.

No responses yet

Jan 15 2010

Spratt Rally Today in Rock Hill

Event: Rally Finale at Spratt’s Office
What: Rally
Start Time: Today, January 15 at 4:00pm
End Time: Today, January 15 at 6:00pm
Where: 201 East Main Street in Rock Hill

One response so far

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