Flyer, information
and entry form for the Easter 5K Run to the Cross April 19, 2014 at Taylorsville
United Methodist Church
According to information from the Taylorsville United
Methodist Church website, the first ever ‘Run to the Cross’ will take place
this Saturday in Taylorsville, Carroll County, Maryland.
If you are looking to get outside after a long-cold winter
of being cooped-up inside, this is a great family event for everyone to enjoy –
and celebrate spring and Easter. And oh, was it mentioned that there will also
be great food available - pulled pork sandwiches. And all the proceeds go to
several good causes…
The 5 K run will go from South Carroll High School to
Taylorsville United Methodist Church on Saturday, April 19, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. (TUMC).
(You can run this or walk this 5 K.)
This 5 K run will travel west on Route 26, cross Route 27
(with State Police help) and travel south on Route 27 to TUMC.
At the end of the race enjoy live music, pulled pork
sandwiches (free for runners) and the final awards ceremony.
This run is a joint venture brought to you by TUMC and
SCHS’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes. (FCA)
Proceeds will be given to both the
FCA
and the
No More Malaria Campaign.
(Every 60 seconds a child dies in Africa of Malaria. This campaign has already
cut that number in half, we want to stop deaths from malaria.) Your entry fee
will be tax deductible.
There are two ways to register: One is to download the run
entry form, fill it out, and mail it back to TUMC along with a check. Please
register by April 6th. The registration fee is $10 for students; $15 for SCHS
Alum; and $20 for adults.
The second way to register is to click below. Make sure you
have a credit card ready and you can register totally on line.
Note there is a 2-4 dollar increase to offset on-line costs.
+++++++++++++++++
For more of the story, read the great article by Carroll
County Times reporter Carrie Ann Knauer
5K Run to the Cross April 19, 2014 Taylorsville United Methodist
Church
Running to the cross Posted: Friday, March 28, 2014 By
Carrie Ann Knauer Times correspondent
++++++
To get involved
Event: “Run to the Cross” 5K race
Date and time: starting at 10 a.m. April 19, 2014
Location: Departing from South Carroll High School, 1300 W.
Old Liberty Road, Winfield, and going to Taylorsville United Methodist Church
Cost: $10 for students, $15 for SCHS alumni or members of
the Westminster Road Runners Club, and $20 for adults for those who register by
April 6; preregistration after April 6 will cost an additional $5 per person,
and an extra $10 per person for those who register on the day of the race
between 9 and 9:30 a.m.
Info: visit www.taylorsvilleumc.org, email
taylorsvilleumc@comcast.net or call 410-875-4101
Online registration: available at www.raceit.com, though the
costs will include an extra $2 to $4 to make up for charges imposed by the
website
++++++
++++++++++++++++++++++
Upcoming April and
May 2014
Westminster Road
Runners Club and community running events
April 5, 2014
Westminster Road Runners Club
WRRC Races
May 3 - Sandymount 4-mile
May 29 - Owl 2-Mile Track Run (Twilight Series Begins!)
Community Races
April 19 - Bolt for Bolts 5K
April 19 - Milk Run 5K (sponsored by Carroll County Food
Sunday)
April 26 - 5K to Benefit Change
May 4 - 2nd Annual Running 4 Kids 4K (flier attached)
May 10 - Flower & Jazz Benefit 5K
May 24 - Run of the Mill Run of Color 5K & 1M
Easter, family, food, Pastor Sarah B. Dorrance, Taylorsville
United Methodist Church, pulled pork sandwiches, malaria, running, walking,
Carroll County
Of course today, the term “augur” is also used in
decentralized economic game theory. The etiology of the concept of mathematical
modeling in conflict analysis between rational political actors dates back to Friedrich
Hayek's “The Use of Knowledge in Society,” first published in September 1945
and later included in the compilation, “Individualism and Economic Order.”
Although Hayek’s concepts are now well-accepted in the analytical world, they
were highly controversial in the early 1970s when the acting church secretary
was in the business of trying college professors who found it highly annoying
to be challenged. I had always argued that tulipmania, which peaked in March
1637, was a great example of a randomized commodity economic bubble which resulted
from government interference in economic markets. Read the 1641 book by British
journalist Charles Mackay, “Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of
Crowds.” 
