The Registration for the Breezy Point 5K is Now Closed
The BreezyPoint 5K Marathon is organized by The Breezy Point in partnership with the N. State University Health & Human Services Commission. It is a 5K race for ages 5-50. The race was organized by John and Carol Stronge.
The 5K is for runners and walkers. It is open to runners of all ages, with no registration fees. However, all runners of non-NC State University students, employees and volunteers are required to register for the race at the event site before the event. All runners should register one month in advance.
Runners should turn up 15 minutes prior to the start time to allow security to open the start gate and let runners in. To register the race, participants should register online through the event site, by submitting a registration form found on the event website.
To register for the BSP5K, participants must submit a registration form and pay the registration fee. Registration forms may be submitted online at theevent site. Runners who register by calling 919-746-7876 or by emailing eventhq@breezepoint. com are eligible for a discount of $25 in registration and entry fees.
A variety of sponsors offer special packages for runners. Please visit the event site for details.
Chad Toler, associate vice president for external affairs, will welcome runners to the beginning of the race.
BreezyPoint will give away 50 gift certificates to businesses throughout the event. The first 50 runners registered at the event will receive a gift certificate worth $100.
The finish line is 11 miles.
The course will begin at North Carolina State University’s central campus, near Raleigh’s city center. The course will stretch through town and then run toward the ocean. The course is suitable for runners of all fitness levels. The distance of the course will be appropriate for individuals of all ages.
The registration for the 13th annual Breezy Point 5K is now closed.
Article Title: The registration for the 13th annual Breezy Point 5K is now closed | Programming.
The Annual Breezy Point 5K is a fun event in the fall at the same beach that is hosting and providing a host of exciting fun events and activities! The event is hosted by the City of Ocean Beach and the event is open to all! The goal of the event is to raise funds for local non-profit organizations. Proceeds from the 5K will support these organizations. This event is open to all ages and levels of fitness, with the assistance of the Ocean Beach Police Department and Ocean Beach Fire Department.
This 5K is for all runners and walkers and they are welcome to run as long as you want! The 5K will start at the beach on the North Shore of Ocean Beach Park and will end at the beach on the South Shore of Ocean Beach Park on the beach side. The race also includes a 1 & 2 mile loop which is a fun fun walk with your dog.
Donations to MN Adult Teen Challenge.
Article Title: Donations to MN Adult Teen Challenge | Programming.
Donations are a big thing for the Minnesota Teen Challenge. It all began with an idea from one of our members, the late Steve Sperlotto: he had been on the team for several years, and wanted to give back. So he put together an idea he thought would work to give back. And that idea was the MN Adult Teen Challenge (MTAC). Steve was still on the team, and was not the only member. But now the idea was, and still is, the brain child of over 2,000 volunteers. This was before the MN Adult Teen Challenge was established, so this is not a list of the individual members and volunteers who have volunteered over the years for MTAC.
So Steve was the first to volunteer. He was an engineer, and a computer geek. He loved the projects and the challenges, and enjoyed being a part of MTAC.
“I had an idea for a program in which volunteers of both genders would be given chores in a community project as a way to give back and raise funds for MTAC. Many different opportunities lay around, and I asked around for volunteers to help me to come up with a plan. Finally, after a while I found Steve. I had known Steve for a long time and had worked with him in the past. After that meeting, we agreed to get closer, and agreed that this was the way we should do things. Steve has always tried to help himself and others. Since the late 1970’s he has been a volunteer for his church, and he had always been involved in community giving. I had always been interested in volunteering, and as Steve told me if he helped me I could always help him. It was clear from the start that Steve was the one that could help.
The program has been a success, and we have raised over $30,000 towards its expenses. The work done by those volunteers can now be utilized by MTAC to help those with less financial means by giving them an opportunity to be involved in helping out. The volunteer base here has grown up to over 1500 people and is growing every day.
The 9:15 am race.
Article Title: The 9:15 am race | Programming.
We live and operate in a world where humans and computers work together to achieve our dreams. While the majority of us work in offices, or on the couch watching TV, or at home, we are all, or soon will be, connected via mobile technology. This means we see new things about ourselves every day. We are growing up in an era of social media. Some of the first things we learn, are how to make connections with people online. We also learn how things are broken down. This is not something that can be fixed by technology. It can be fixed by human connection with different races, but only if we are willing to work for it.
For most humans, the idea of race isn’t something that fits into a narrative of who we are. Most people don’t see themselves as being an American or a Nordic, or from the South. Most people aren’t that proud, especially in the United States. For some that’s not the first thing that comes to mind. I do that and it seems like it’s still just as easy as someone telling you that you are a black man.
But this idea has become very important in our society. We are becoming more ethnically diverse. At the beginning of the last decade, this was a real concern. A lot of people assumed that people of color would be left out, but that was not the case. We were beginning to see the majority of our population in the United States as people of color, and that was in no small part due to the Civil Rights Movement. The end result was the first time in America that the majority of Americans were not white.
This was a real turning point in our race, but it was also something we’ve seen more recently. It started with President Trump, but it has now become a big topic among the racial demographics. In 2018, the first year that his election was on the ballot, a majority of Americans voted for Donald Trump. The second year, the majority of Americans voted for Hillary Clinton. The third year, more people voted for Bernie Sanders. The fourth year, the majority voted for “Never Trump. ” The fifth year was the end of that entire movement. Not one person of color voted for Trump in 2018.
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Spread the loveThe BreezyPoint 5K Marathon is organized by The Breezy Point in partnership with the N. State University Health & Human Services Commission. It is a 5K race for ages 5-50. The race was organized by John and Carol Stronge. The 5K is for runners and walkers. It is open to runners of all…