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PCC student Markus McCraney claimed first place in this year's Tuition Mission challenge and received $5,000 ($2,500 for fall and $2,500 for spring) to pay his tuition, fees, books and other educational expenses during the 2019-20 academic year. Second place went to Tikila Cofield (right), and Lejourney Farrow finished third. Due to generous support from the PCC Foundation, Cofield received $750 to help offset the cost of her tuition this fall, while Farrow received $250 for fall semester.
28 wind chill and a bit of snow last night. Too dang cold to be drinking ranch water today so I tapped into Gemini to see what she could come up with as a warmer alternative using tequila and the 18 nice sized lemons I harvested the day before before the hard freeze. Salude!
GEMINI: Given your desire for a warm, comforting drink with tequila and lemon, here's a recipe inspired by a classic Hot Toddy:
"The Chilly Texan"
Ingredients:
2 oz Tequila (Reposado or Añejo for a smoother taste)
1 oz Freshly squeezed lemon juice
1 tsp Honey (or agave nectar)
4 oz Hot water
Optional:
½ inch piece of fresh ginger, sliced thinly
Pinch of cinnamon
1 clove
Instructions:
Combine: In a heat-proof mug, combine the tequila, lemon juice, and honey.
Warm: Add the hot water.
Spice it Up (optional): Add the ginger, cinnamon, and clove.
Stir: Stir well to combine and dissolve the honey.
Garnish: Garnish with a lemon wheel and a cinnamon stick.
Tips:
Adjust to taste: Add more honey or lemon juice to your preference.
Spice it up: If you like it spicy, add a pinch of cayenne pepper or a dash of hot sauce.
Cozy up: Enjoy slowly while curled up in a warm spot.
This "Chilly Texan" offers a comforting blend of warmth from the hot water, the zesty kick of lemon, and the smooth warmth of tequila. It's perfect for a chilly San Antonio evening.
Pro Tip: For an extra special touch, muddle the ginger in the mug before adding the hot water to release its full flavor.
Enjoy your delicious and warming cocktail!
Pitt Community College is partnering with Bob 93.3 and Minges Bottling Group this month on a competition that will result in a $5,000-scholarship for one lucky student.
“Tuition Mission” – similar to the reality television show, “Survivor” – will pit students against each another in a series of physical and mental challenges that take place on and off campus Aug. 13-14. Competitors will stay together for the entire two-day period as they strive to earn the most points in each challenge.
When the competition ends, the student with the most points will be declared the winner and receive a scholarship to attend PCC. The funds will be distributed through the PCC Foundation, with the student receiving $2,500 for the 2019 Fall Semester and another $2,500 for the ensuing spring term.
On Wednesday evening, many of the students selected to compete in "Tuition Mission" got to know one another during a social that took place in PCC's Craig F. Goess Student Center. Those students took time out for a group photo. From left to right, they are: Michelleda Fevrier-Turnage, Lucio Martinez, Brooke Mooring, Eric Argueta, Lejourney Farrow, Tikila Cofield, Cyrus Waters, Markus McCraney and Teyon Wilson.
Competitors not pictured are Ethan Murphy, Chelsie Hernandez, Kaleb Meeks, Audrey Jackson, Riley Sandlin, Taylor Bullard, Jessica Wall and Latressa Carmon.
RT t.co/P5YnQu1cY5 RT t.co/LtbpH3gYjc #t25 #tikila #onamission #homeworkouts #beachbody #winning… t.co/a7bVXbDxFf (via Twitter twitter.com/BestProteinPow/status/675779789366669312)
Great night at Benito's new place in Covent Garden. They're also giving a prize in the NomNomNom Charity Raffle
FORT JACKSON, S.C. - Spc. Tikila N. Dominick, a tank mechanic assigned to the 846 Transportation Company, 175th Maintenance Battalion, 518th Sustainment Brigade, 143 Sustainment Command (Expeditionary) from Great Falls, S.C., works to load m-16 magazines for weapon qualification during the battalions field training exercise here, March 2. The 812th conducted marksmanship training and occupied a forward operating base during the three-day exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Cooper T. Cash, 319th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment)
FORT JACKSON, S.C. - Spc. Tikila N. Dominick, a tank mechanic assigned to the 846 Transportation Company, 175th Maintenance Battalion, 518th Sustainment Brigade, 143 Sustainment Command (Expeditionary) from Great Falls, S.C., works to load m-16 magazines for weapon qualification during the battalions field training exercise here, March 2. The 812th conducted marksmanship training and occupied a forward operating base during the three-day exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Cooper T. Cash, 319th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment)
FORT JACKSON, S.C. - Spc. Tikila N. Dominick, a tank mechanic assigned to the 846 Transportation Company, 175th Maintenance Battalion, 518th Sustainment Brigade, 143 Sustainment Command (Expeditionary) from Great Falls, S.C., works to load m-16 magazines for weapon qualification during the battalions field training exercise here, March 2. The 812th conducted marksmanship training and occupied a forward operating base during the three-day exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Cooper T. Cash, 319th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment)
i like this because its cropped really weird. its such a sleezy pose but is disturbing but funny to peple that know them.. sorry