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My Autumn Joy sedum is just peeking through the soil. Oh how wonderful to see a sign of spring! This was our first really nice day so far this spring. 20 degrees celcius. The sun felt so nice sitting on the deck. It was a relaxing day of puttering around in the yard and then a lovely time at our friends for a BBQ.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
The City of North Charleston will broke ground on its newest community center to be located adjacent to Doorway Baptist Church on Thursday, September 15, 2011.
Dorchester Road Community Center will become North Charleston’s 20th community center. The center will be utilized for neighborhood association meetings, afterschool programming, senior activities, and will be a summer camp site.
Mayor Summey stated, “We are proud to begin construction on the latest addition to our inventory of community centers that dot the City. This center is a terrific expansion of recreational and civic services offered to the citizens of our city and will help us meet the needs of the growing population of the upper Dorchester Road corridor.”
The 4,400 sq ft facility is expected to be completed in the Spring 2012.
Photo by Ryan Johnson
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
More than 800 people joined Marquette President Robert Wild, S.J., and Law School Dean Joseph Kearney to break ground simultaneously for Eckstein Hall, the future home of Marquette University Law School. Ray Eckstein, who together with his wife, Kay, donated $51 million to the project, and Joseph Zilber, a $30 million donor to the Law School, were present for the celebration. The 200,000-square-foot building is expected to open in fall 2010.
The City of North Charleston will broke ground on its newest community center to be located adjacent to Doorway Baptist Church on Thursday, September 15, 2011.
Dorchester Road Community Center will become North Charleston’s 20th community center. The center will be utilized for neighborhood association meetings, afterschool programming, senior activities, and will be a summer camp site.
Mayor Summey stated, “We are proud to begin construction on the latest addition to our inventory of community centers that dot the City. This center is a terrific expansion of recreational and civic services offered to the citizens of our city and will help us meet the needs of the growing population of the upper Dorchester Road corridor.”
The 4,400 sq ft facility is expected to be completed in the Spring 2012.
Photo by Ryan Johnson