"PCC Today" in - Piedmont Community College

PCCTODAY
A REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY FROM PIEDMONT COMMUNITY COLLEGE
PAGE 4
2014
PAGE 10
PAGE 15
PAGE 8
New PCC Bookstore
College Awards
New Programs
Rockin’ in Roxboro
For
more information on Piedmont Community College services and programs, visit www.piedmontcc.edu.
1
PCC TODAY A Report to the Community
LEADERSHIP
LEADERSHIP
Leadership and learning are indispensable to each other.
President John F. Kennedy
I continue to be highly pleased to serve as Chair of
the Piedmont Community College Board of Trustees.
The Board of Trustees consists of fifteen individuals
appointed by the Person County Board of Education,
Person County Board of Commissioners, or the
North Carolina Governor. The Student Government
Association’s President also serves as a non-voting, ex
officio member. As chair, I feel privileged to work with
my fellow trustees, Piedmont Community Colleges’
administrators, its family of educators, students, and
with the citizens of the communities served by the
College.
necessary skills to function in today’s global workforce,
live quality lives, and contribute to the economic,
educational, and cultural success of communities
indefinitely
Our gratitude is extended to the College for all its
efforts to build partnerships that assist businesses,
industries, and the College; benefit students and
families, and nurture authentic communities within
and beyond the boundaries of the College campus. We
further extend our appreciation to the Foundation,
Alumni, Businesses, Corporations, Friends, Donors, and
Neighbors who help to transform lives and invest in the
Among the many responsibilities of the Board of future success of people. People success is our goal!
Trustees, we endeavor to embrace the mission and
vision of the college because it is at the center of our
efforts and commitment to provide citizens with
Mrs. Maggie Whitt
Chair
Our Board of Trustees
Mission
Piedmont Community College
enriches lives by providing
lifelong learning, educational
and training programs for
today’s global workforce and
cultural opportunities for
Person and Caswell Counties.
Mr. Donald Wilson
Vice Chair
Mr. Phillip Allen
Mr. Ronald K. Booker
Mr. Bayard Crumpton
Mrs. Tanya Evans
Mr. Tim Gilliam
Mr. Eddie Burton
Mr. J. Linwood Cates
Vision
Mr. Donovan Harper
Mrs. Nicole McGhee
Piedmont Community College
strives to be the leading
contributor to the economic,
educational and cultural vitality
of our communities.
Mrs. Gail Stilwell
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PCC TODAY A Report to the Community
Mr. Cleve Wagstaff
Mrs. Larry Wilkerson
Ms. Caressa Thomas
SGA President
Dr. Walter C. Bartlett
president
As President of Piedmont Community College, I take pride in
the College’s efforts to forge partnerships and collaborations
that benefit the communities we serve and strengthen the
College as a whole. As the training needs of the businesses
and industries we serve have changed over the past decade,
PCC has also adapted to meet those needs and to provide the
education and training required for today’s global workforce.
I am very proud of the efforts of the College’s Workforce
Certification Academy© and the creative approach it has taken
to meet the training needs of local industries such as Spuntech
and Eaton. This program has become a model for the state and is
helping people in our community get back to work.
The College also is making a difference through its leadership of
the Kirby Rebirth: Upstairs-Uptown project, a partnership with
Person County Government, and through its involvement in
planning for the future use of the Historic Helena School property
in southern Person County.
All of these efforts are made possible by you, the community. I
thank you for your support of Piedmont Community College, and
I look forward to a strong future of working together.
Walter Bartlett
2014-15 Annual Priorities
Executive Council
1. Articulation to Piedmont Community College
• From traditional and charter public schools
• From Continuing Education programs to
Curriculum programs (Adult Basic Skills
and Occupational Extension)
2. Retention for Associate Degree Programs
3. Succession Planning designed to promote PCC
internal personnel development (i.e., individual
career coaching/advising/mentoring for staff,
faculty and administrators)
4. Responsiveness to Community Needs by
creating and enhancing educational and
training opportunities
listed from left to right
Seated: Mike Dossett, Dr. Walter Bartlett, Dr. Doris Carver, Robert Simons; Standing, Bonnie Davis,
Elizabeth Townsend, Dr. Jeff Paton, Cindy Fox. Not pictured: Wayne Cohan and Kelly Schelin.
Values
The College
accomplishes
its Mission as it
embraces the
following values:
Learning/Teaching: The College enables creative teachers,
through critical thought, not only to teach the learner but also to
learn from the learner.
Diversity/Globalism: The College builds understanding and
appreciation of diverse cultures and helps students understand
their roles as global citizens.
Economic Development: The College acts as a catalyst by
providing leadership and state-of-the-art education and training
for economic and workforce development.
Ethics: The College values the principles of personal ethics,
integrity, academic honesty, civic responsibility, and
accountability.
Accessibility: The College provides affordable and accessible
education and training.
Resources: The College provides lifelong learning, cultural
opportunities, youth outreach, civic service, and public spaces.
Service: The College serves the community by supporting its
needs and goals.
for more information visit www.piedmontcc.edu
3
HIGHLIGHTS
COLLEGE
Highlights
From reaffirmation of accreditation to statewide
recognitions, a customer-friendly spacious bookstore,
and a continuing major fund-raising effort
New Bookstore
at PCC
A new and improved Bookstore welcomed PCC students
when they returned to the Person County Campus for
Fall Semester 2013 classes. The upgraded facility nearly
doubled in size and provided an open and airy space
with lots of natural light and room for customers to
shop. Bookstore manager Tammy Morris said the new
layout is much more customer friendly. “It is easy for
students to get in and out with the traffic patterns
that were set up. The check-out area was deliberately
designed to be efficient and functional.”
4
PCC TODAY A Report to the Community
To prove her point, Melton said that on a single day, Jan.
6, the first day of Spring Semester 2014, the Bookstore
served 330 customers! “It didn’t feel chaotic, and people
were not on top of each other. We could not have done it
in our old space,” she said.
What do PCC students think of the new Bookstore? “Their
response has been overwhelmingly positive,” said Morris.
Secretary of
Commerce
visits PCC
PCC hosted a visit by North Carolina Secretary of
Commerce Sharon Decker to Person County, where
she met with local leaders to discuss economic
development and planning for the future. While
at PCC, Secretary visited PCC’s Electrical Power
Production Technology classroom, where she met
students and instructors and learned how the College
is preparing students for power production careers.
PCC
on UNC-TV
PCC was featured on WUNC-TV’s news program, NC
Now, in a documentary film highlighting the College’s
history, programs, and services to Person and
Caswell counties. Dr. Walter Bartlett, PCC President,
pictured at right, and producer/videographer Rick
Sullivan, discussed PCC’s commitment to science,
technology, engineering and math (STEM) courses
with an addition of the arts (STEAM) as important in
preparing the local workforce for today’s careers.
PCC Today on the radio
You can learn more about PCC by listening to its radio show, PCC Today, on Radio
Roxboro (WKRX 96.7 FM). Bonnie Davis, Director, Public Information at PCC, hosts the
interview show that airs Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. and Thursdays at 2:05 p.m. Interviews
with PCC faculty, staff, and students focus on College and community events, programs,
outstanding students, and other items of interest to the community. Tune in and keep
up with what’s happening at PCC all year long!
for more information visit www.piedmontcc.edu
5
HIGHLIGHTS
Kirby
Rebirth
Excitement for the Kirby Rebirth: Upstairs-Uptown
project has grown as Piedmont Community College
has raised just over $320,000 for the original upstairs
renovation plans, plus an additional $94,000 for façade
restoration. The Kirby Rebirth campaign began with a
gift from Roxboro Savings Bank in the amount of $50,000.
New funders to the project include the Eaton Charitable
Fund ($30,000), Roxboro Rotary Club ($10,000), Union
Bank ($10,000), Roxboro Woman’s Club ($5,000), PCC’s
Phi Theta Kappa ($5,000). In addition, a $175,000 grant
from the Main Street Solutions Fund will support the
upstairs renovation and bring additional awareness to
the project through its façade restoration.
PCC received a $30,000 grant
from the Eaton Charitable Fund
for the Kirby Rebirth Project.
Pictured from left are: Elizabeth Townsend, Executive Director, PCC
Foundation; Kelly Schelin, PCC Director, Grants; Myra Morant, Eaton
Human Resources Supervisor; and Glenn McLean, Eaton Plant Manager.
Reaffirmation of
Accreditations
by SACSCOC
It’s official: The Commission on Colleges of the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools (SACSCOC) has
reaffirmed PCC’s accreditation!
SACSCOC completed a year-long review of PCC
policies, programs and procedures in 2013 and
approved reaccreditation for the College through
2023. Accreditation by the Commission on Colleges
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PCC TODAY A Report to the Community
Brockwell Associates, Inc., an Architectural and Planning
firm from Durham has been brought on board to oversee
the project. Legacy Builders Co., LLC, a local contractor,
has also been asked to join the team.
Construction will begin in the Learning Studios,
followed by the elevator installation and renovation of
1,000 square feet of the second floor this year.
demonstrates the quality of PCC degrees, diplomas
and certificates to employers, transfer institutions and
College funding sources and reassures PCC students
that they are getting the best educational opportunities
available.
“This approval could not have been achieved without
the hard work of faculty and staff throughout the
College who assisted with preparation for the review
and participated in the campus interviews conducted
by the visiting committee from the Commission. The
effective College response to extensive changes in the
accreditation process since the previous Commission
review in 2003 underscores the magnitude of this
achievement,” said Dr. Walter Bartlett, PCC President.
YEAR in
EVENTS
Jingle on Main
EVENTS
Little Miss Personality Amber Michelle Easter, Roxboro
Distinguished Young Woman Miss Hannah Creel, and Little
Miss Personality Camille Alexandria Clay light the tree
PCC partnered with other community
organizations to sponsor Jingle
on Main in Uptown Roxboro in
December. The event heralds the
holiday season with luminaries on
Main Street, live music, lighting of the
uptown Christmas tree, horse-drawn
wagon rides, photos with Santa, art
exhibits, and even a holiday movie at
the Kirby Theater. This year’s Jingle
on Main will be held on Dec. 5.
for more information visit www.piedmontcc.edu
7
EVENTS
Community
Events
PCC events calendar is always available
at www.piedmontcc.edu/calendar
Rockin’ in
Roxboro
PCC’s Alpha Upsilon Theta Chapter of Phi Theta
Kappa (PTK) honor society sold out the Kirby
Theater in Uptown Roxboro at its one-night talent
show, Rockin’ in Roxboro, on Jan. 25, 2014. The
student-led event benefitted the Kirby Rebirth:
Upstairs-Uptown project to renovate the second
floor of the historic Kirby Cultural Arts Complex.
The event earned over $6,000 for the Kirby Rebirth.
Thirteen-year-old Precious Boyd wowed the
celebrity judges to be named the winner, and Person County
teacher Tina Powell Kennedy was named runner-up. One of
the judges, Mike Morse, co-host of WNCN-TV’s My Carolina
Today show, invited Precious to appear and perform live on
his television show the week after the competition. “Never
in my wildest dreams did I expect that we would have over
600 people attend in a great show of support for our local
contestants and for the Kirby,” said PTK member Teresa
Burch, who chaired the event.
Tri-FUN-a-thon
A cold spring day kept participants on the move in PCC’s
third annual Tri-FUN-a-Thon, held Saturday, May 4, on PCC’s
Person County Campus. The event featured a 5K run/walk,
a one mile fun run/walk, and a one- or two-round disc golf
tournament. Person Memorial Hospital co-sponsored the
event and held a health fair for attendees. Event proceeds
support PCC student scholarships. This year’s Tri-FUN-athon will be held Saturday, May 3.
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PCC TODAY A Report to the Community
Day of Engagement
PCC students in Caswell County raked, weeded, planted,
entertained daycare children, cooked, took down kitchen
cabinets, performed routine hair and nail services,
and taught proper hand washing last fall during Day
to Engage, an event that invited college students to get
involved in their community. The event is part of the Dan
River Center for Community Change collaborative service
learning initiative and focuses on education, financial
literacy, neighborhood revitalization, and health and
wellness. The goal of Day to Engage is to make students
aware of volunteer opportunities and to encourage them
to become engaged in their communities. Over 250 PCC
students and faculty volunteers have participated in Day
to Engage since 2012.
Upcoming Events
May 3
Tri-FUN-a-Thon,
PCC’s Person County Campus
Tri-FUN-a-thon
- May
3-4
Sept.
12-14
“Always a Bridesmaid”
Kirby Theater
Foundation Golf
Classic - Nov. 26
Oct. 27
25th Annual PCC
PDGA Disc GolfFoundation
Tournament
- Oct.
Golf Classic,
Treyburn Country Club
Kirby TheaterNov.
presents
7-9
“Wizard
Oz” Kirby
Theater
Annie Get Your Gun of
- April
25-27
Wizard of Oz Nov. 14
Alumni Partnership 10th
Anniversary Celebration,
Roxboro National Guard Armory
Dec. 4
Jingle on Main
in Uptown Roxboro
for more information visit www.piedmontcc.edu
9
RECOGNITIONS
COLLEGE
Recognitions
Gov. Robert W. Scott Student Leadership Award Michael Chaney
Gov. Robert W. Scott Student Leadership Award Nominee
Michael Chaney
Michael Chaney, who aspires to become a lawyer
or judge, has found plenty of ways to develop his
leadership at PCC. He is vice president of the PCC
Student Government Association and the Phi Theta
Kappa National Honor Society. He is a member of the
College’s chapter of the National Society of Leadership
and Success and the Student Activities Council and
holds or has held membership in several other college
clubs. Michael also has been active in 4-H programs,
participating in the Person County Teen Court program
for five years and dedicating over 350 hours of service
as a teen attorney and currently as a Judge for the
program. He also currently serves as State 4-H Council
Vice President and was North Central District 4-H
President last year. He has served several years on the
Person County 4-H Council. Michael received an A.A.S.
degree in Criminal Justice in May 2013 and will graduate
in May with an Associate in Arts Transfer Degree. He
plans to continue his education and major in political
science and philosophy.
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PCC TODAY A Report to the Community
“I have met and developed relationships
with so many people because of the
leadership opportunities that I have had,”
said Michael. “As the NC State 4-H Council
Vice President, I have had the privilege
of serving over 237,000 youth in the State
of North Carolina. I have seen how great
leadership should work, and I value it.
There are few feelings better than positively
inspiring someone to “be the change” they
wish to see in the world. It’s my hope to
pass on that feeling and enable others to
experience it for themselves.”
Dallas Herring Achievement
Award Nominee Teresa Burch
More than 20 years after she graduated from high
school and motivated by the closing of her place of
employment, Teresa Welch Burch returned to PCC to
work towards an Associate in Applied Science degree
in Accounting. This wife and mother of two has worked
hard and has a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of
3.77 and a 3.90 GPA in her major, all while holding down
a job and looking after her family. Described by faculty
members as “the perfect student,” Teresa was inducted
into Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society and became one of
its most active members. She organized and directed
a highly successful Honors in Action project called
Rockin’ in Roxboro. This one-night talent show at the
Kirby Theater raised nearly $6,000 for the Kirby Rebirth:
Upstairs-Uptown project to renovate the second floor
of the Kirby Cultural Arts Complex. Playing to a full
house, the show brought public attention to the arts
and to the Kirby Rebirth. Teresa will attain her goal of
receiving her Accounting degree in May.
Herring Award Teresa Burch
2014 Academic Excellence
Award Winner Michael Zizzi
This father of four is a former Army combat medic and
already had a bachelor’s degree and experience in
medical management before coming to PCC’s Associate
Degree Nursing program. Michael has earned a 4.0
grade point average in this demanding program of
study while also tutoring first-year nursing students.
“Opportunities are what you make of them,” he said.
“After completing many semesters of clinical rotations
at various area hospitals, I would put PCC nursing
students, instructors and its nursing program as a
whole up against any.”
Academic Excellence Award Mike Zizzi
R.J. Reynolds Excellence
in Teaching Award Heather Barker
PCC instructor Heather Barker was named one of 10
semi-finalists in the 2013 North Carolina Community
College System’s R.J. Reynolds Excellence in Teaching
Award competition. Barker has taught math at PCC in
2010 and is co-leader for PCC’s Travel Abroad program.
She completed the Quality Matters Certification process
for her courses, was involved in the redesign of the
College’s developmental math curriculum, and serves
on the Quality Enhancement Plan Committee and its
QR4 Marketing Team and its Faculty and Support Team.
Excellence in Teaching Heather Barker
for more information visit www.piedmontcc.edu
11
RECOGNITIONS
Faculty & Staff
AWARDS
PCC Excellence Award Winners
PTK National Award Mike Dossett
Mike Dossett, Vice President, Instructor and
Student Development, was named a recipient of
the Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) Distinguished College
Administrator Award. He was nominated by PCC’s
Alpha Upsilon Theta chapter of PTK and was of
only 25 college administrators selected for this
international distinction based on outstanding
support provided to PTK over many years.
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PCC TODAY A Report to the Community
The PCC Foundation recognizes outstanding PCC
faculy and staff with the Excellence Awards, presented
each August. Recipients, pictured from left are, front:
Janine Wall, Instructor, Associate Degree Nursing;
Justin Long, Justin Long, Director, College Safety &
Preparedness; Wendy Jones, Instructor, Criminal
Justice Technology; standing, Robin McLean,
Instructor, Cosmetology, Carolyn Steele, Instructor,
Early Childhood Associate; Angie Webb, Dean,
Workforce Development; Patti Clayton, Financial
Coordinator, PCC Foundation and Coordinator, PCC
Alumni Relations; Wanda Gill, Secretary to the Dean,
General Education and Developmental Studies; and
Tracy Harris, PCC Foundation Chair.
ABS Instructor of the Year Gladys Garland
Adult Basic Skills instructor Gladys Garland, a 23-year
employee of the College, was named the North Carolina
Basic Skills (ABS) Instructor of the Year for 2012-2013.
Garland, a full-time instructor at Caswell County
Correctional Center, was praised for her professionalism
and her outstanding teaching, by both the correctional
center staff and by her PCC supervisor, Debra Harlow,
Dean, Adult Basic Skills.
FINANCES
by the
NUMBERS
State EXPENSES
State REVENUES*
State Appropriations
$13,149,914.34
Instruction
$11,320,159.27
Federal Funds
$6,188,904.90
Academic Support
$2,120,738.12
County Appropriations
$1,341,070.61
Student Services
$1,176,696.63
Tuition & Fees
$1,445,586.98
Institutional Support
$3,078,713.18
Gifts & Grants
$1,456,698.18
Operations & Maintenance
$1,046,893.89
$3,513,611.65
Sales & Services
$487,759.90
Student Financial Aid
Other
$115,782.61
Auxillary Expenses
$379,582.92
Depreciation/Amortization
$628,005.95
TOTAL
$24,185,717.52
*Fiscal year 2012-2013
TOTAL
Students
$23,264,401.61
(2012-13)
Curriculum
2391
Continuing Education
5,358
Person County
56%
Caswell County
22%
Outside PCC Service Area
22%
Out-of-State
1%
Female
63%
Male
37%
Average Age
Curriculum Graduates
30
Degree (185), Diploma (23)
& Certificate (217)
GED
Average Class Size
Student-Faculty Ratio
149
13 students per class
12 to 1
Faculty & Staff
Full-time 213
Instructors
83
Staff
126
Part-time
Instructors
Staff
for more information visit www.piedmontcc.edu
142
117
25
13
WORKFORCE
Preparing the
WORKFORCE
The success of PCC’s Workforce
Certification Academy© (WCA) drew
the attention of other North Carolina
community colleges and received
state and national recognition
this year. Dr. Doris Carver, Vice
President, Continuing Education, and
WCA graduate Gordon Foote were
featured in an interview with host
and managing producer Mitchell
Lewis on the state-wide program, NC
Now, on WUNC-TV. Dr. Scott Ralls,
President, North Carolina Community
College System, included information
about the WCA in remarks he made
during a Congressional hearing in
Washington, D.C. Dr. Carver and
WCA staff presented the WCA during
the 2013 Economic Development
Conference as well as to other groups.
Due to its success, PCC has provided
training for replication of the WCA
to representatives of 20 other North
Carolina community colleges.
PCC created the WCA program to
prepare the local workforce for
advanced manufacturing jobs in
our areas, using a face-to-face
instructional model that allowed
students to earn the North Carolina
Career Readiness Certificate as well
as industry-recognized certifications
through the National Manufacturing
Skills Council. The program currently
includes
Certified
Production
Technology,
Certified
Logistics
Technology, and Forklift Operator
training and has been expanded to
include classes in Caswell County as
well as in Person County.
Workforce Certification Academy©
"In the month following the completion of the Certified Production
Technician training program I was offered three different jobs. I chose
to work at Spuntech in Roxboro. Without the CPT training I don’t
believe that I would have been able to find a job so quickly. I also
feel that the training expanded on my previous Army experience and
gave me a certification that enhanced my skills and job prospects."
Christopher Senger
Workforce Certification Academy©
Certified Production Technician
RECORD NUMBER OF GRADUATES IN
ADULT BASIC SKILLS IN 2013
214
A total of 214 individuals earned their High School Equivalency credentials through GED® testing offered by
PCC’s Adult Basic Skills program between March 1 and Dec. 9, 2014. This number was a marked increase over
the 149 graduates the previous year. PCC made a concentrated effort to get students to complete their GED®
testing prior to Jan. 1, 2014 when a new test was introduced.
14
PCC TODAY A Report to the Community
NEW PROGRAMS
Historic
Preservation
Technology
A.A.S. Degree
Manicuring /
Nail Technology
Certificate Program
Historic preservation theory and practice,
including archival research, building
design,
documentation,
sustainable
building design, field data collection and
more
Choose from three IT tracks:
Desktop and Network Support
Computer Programming
Web Technologies
Competency-based knowledge, scientific
and artistic principles, and hands-on
fundamentals of the nail technology
industry; preparation for the NC
Cosmetology State Board of Cosmetic Arts
Licensing Exam
One-year certificate program for Certified
Nursing Assistant I grads leading to
Certified Nursing Assistant II credentials,
Phlebotomy and EKG technology
certifications, and respiratory care skills
Computer
Technology
Integration
A.A.S. Degree
Basic Law
Enforcement
Training
Certificate Program
Health Care
Technology
Certificate Program
Learn the skills and get the physical
training to become a law enforcement
officer. Offered at PCC’s Public Safety
Training Center, Yanceyville
Carl Smalls
Tommiann Hill
Area business owners and prospective owners and
entrepreneurs welcomed a new director, Carl Smalls, to
PCC’s Small Business Center (SBC) last fall. Smalls provides
counseling to existing and aspiring entrepreneurs,
teaches seminars and courses, manages the business
incubator, and serves as the college liaison to the small
business community in both Person and Caswell counties.
Smalls’ professional background includes more than 20
years of experience as a business executive and owner
in numerous industries, including consulting, financial
services, sports marketing, fund development and other
fields. The SBC is located in the Business Development and
Entrepreneurship Center, 105 N. Main St., Roxboro. He also
maintains office hours on PCC’s Caswell County Campus
in Yanceyville on Fridays.
The area of the College tasked with workforce development
through Continuing Education has both a new name and a
new Dean. The area formerly known as Human Resource
Development is now called Workforce Development.
Workforce Development provides many training options
that focus on what employers are looking for in employees
and seeks to provide many training options that lead to a
national or industry recognized credential.
Tommiann Hill has been named Dean, Workforce
Development. Hill has community college experience
in workforce and community outreach and earned a
M.Ed. degree in Education, Curriculum/Instruction from
Phoenix University.
for more information visit www.piedmontcc.edu
15
ALUMNI
1
Years of
Partnership
CELEBRATING 10 YEARS
PCC Alumni
Partnership
celebrating
10th anniversary
A Decade of
Events
& Activities
Alumni Socials have been held
annually since 2005 and typically have
100 alumni attending.
Affinity group reunions began in
2011 and allowed graduates of a single
program area to re-unite. Three
separate reunions were held for
alumni of Human Services, Associate
The PCC Alumni Partnership is celebrating its 10th anniversary in 2014, and it
certainly has reason to celebrate. Until 2004, PCC alumni had no formal way to
maintain contact with their college. Things are certainly different today when
the College can count 2,555 individuals as alumni partners! And PCC can count
this ever-increasing group as strong supporters of the College who have taken
the Partnership’s slogan to “share, serve, and support” to heart.
Degree Nursing, and a third event for
Digital Effects and Animation and Film
and Video Production.
Veteran’s Day celebration: Since
2005, the Partnership has joined
efforts with the Caswell County Senior
Center to host an annual Veteran’s
Day celebration at the historic
Caswell County Courthouse each year.
Attendance grows each year, with over
200 in attendance in 2013.
Exam Breaks for students are held
alternately on the Person and Caswell
County campuses each semester.
Since these began in 2008, over 1,500
students and employees have been
served lunch during these events.
Graduation: Each year, the Alumni
Partnership presents gifts to graduates
during graduation rehearsal and gives
graduates the opportunity to become
Alumni Partners.
Pickin’ by the Lake: Some 500 people
came out to support Piedmont
Community College at its first
bluegrass festival, Pickin’ by the Lake,
on Sept. 7, 2013 at the Mayo Park
Amphitheater. The Partnership raised
over $6,000 for its projects, including
a new scholarship endowment. The
PCC Alumni Partnership will return to
Mayo Lake Park for its second annual
Pickin’ by the Lake on Sept. 6 from 1-9
p.m.
Interested in joing? Participating in upcoming events? Volunteer opportunities?
Contact Patti Clayton at [email protected] or call (336) 322-2015
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PCC TODAY A Report to the Community
A Decade of Scholarships
The Partnership gave its first two $500 scholarships in
2006, one to a graduating senior at Person High and
Bartlett Yancey High. This award has grown to two
$1,000 scholarships annually. A total of 16 scholarships
totaling $15,000 have been presented.
New Beginnings Scholarships were established in 2014
for individuals who are returning to PCC to further
their education and could not do so without financial
assistance. Two $1,000 awards will be awarded to
Curriculum students, and $500 will be available to
students in selected Continuing Education courses.
The PCC Alumni Partnership Endowed Scholarship
was established in 2014 with a two-year commitment
of $5,000 per year.
Alumni Cabinet
Shirley Deal
Cheryl Fuquay
Michaela Haugabook
Mary Harrison
Teresa Long
Eva Richmond
Mindy Satterfield
Chairperson
Charles Baker
Lynn Bailey
Walter Bartlett
Ron Booker
Sterling Carter
Vice Chairperson
Student Representative
Jimmy Clayton
Jan Davis
Treasurer
Mindy Scott
Shelly Stone
Sharon Womack
Secretary
Pat Fogleman
2012 Alumni Partnership Service Award
2013 Alumnus of the Year Award
Cheryl Fuquay
Tom Bowen
Cheryl Fuquay (PCC, 2003) received the 2012 Alumni
Partnership Service Award by accumulating the most
hours in volunteer work at Alumni Partnership events.
Fuquay is employed in administration at the Dan River
Prison Work Farm in Caswell County. A member of
the Alumni Partnership Cabinet, she volunteered with
recruiting, exam breaks, and Veteran’s Day events.
Tom Bowen, (PCC, A.A.S, 2008) was the PCC Partnership’s
2013 Alumnus of the Year. Bowen is IT manager at AW
North Carolina and also is employed as a Person County
Deputy Sheriff, providing forensic examinations of
computers and cell phones. He has been an adjunct
instructor at PCC, served on the PCC IT Advisory Council,
worked with PCC summer camps in electronics and
computer forensics for middle school students, and was
a speaker for PCC’s Diversity/Global Awareness Brown
Bag Luncheon series.
SAVE
the
DATE
PCC Alumni Partnership 10th Anniversary Celebration
Friday, Nov. 14, from 6 - 8 p.m.
Roxboro National Guard Armory
for more information visit www.piedmontcc.edu
17
FOUNDATION
Piedmont Community College
FOUNDATION
“You make a living by what you get. You make a life by what you give”
-Winston Churchill
Message from the Foundation Chair
With the generous support of donors, the Piedmont Community College
Foundation has helped thousands of students, supported innovative
programming, and built partnerships to foster opportunities for
students and community members alike.
Your 2013 gift has helped the PCC Foundation:
• Present over 100 scholarships to students who do not qualify for
other financial aid, yet deserve the opportunity to reach their
educational goals
• Enhance classroom experiences with equipment students need
for hands-on training
• Ease the increased expense of the high school equivalency test
for Adult Basic Skills students
• Stimulate new opportunities for community growth
On behalf of the PCC Foundation Board of Directors, I would like to
thank you for your continued support. I also encourage you to invite
others to join us as we strengthen educational opportunities in both
Person and Caswell counties.
Enclosed you will find an envelope offering many levels of giving.
Please remember that every gift makes a difference in our journey to
make educational dreams come true and build a stronger community!
Foundation Chair
Thank you for making a difference!
Our Mission
The PCC Foundation exists to
support students, programs and
faculty and staff at Piedmont
Community College.
18
Our Goal
Raise resources from community
members, businesses and
organizations to help enhance the
quality of education and expand
educational opportunities for all
individuals who have the desire
and drive to learn.
PCC TODAY A Report to the Community
Tracy Harris
Many Dreams
Opening the doors of opportunity…
fulfilling educational dreams…
building brighter futures…
inspiring a belief in ability and
self… stirring the desire to go
further … recognizing that the
possibilities are endless!
PCC Foundation Golf Classic
Eighty-four golfers participated in the 24th Annual PCC Foundation Golf Classic at Treyburn in
October 2014. The event attracted 71 individual and company sponsors and raised over $18,000
for programs and student scholarship at Piedmont Community College.
How to Give
Giving is easy and has an immediate
impact on Piedmont Community
College and the education of its
students.
Gifts of Cash
The most convenient way to support
PCC is through gifts of cash. An
envelope is included in this edition
of PCC Today. You can send your
donation to the PCC Foundation
anytime.
Piedmont Community College Foundation
Board of Directors
Phillip Allen
Thompson-Allen
Insurance
PCC Trustee
Dr. Chris Atikins
President, Piedmont
Community College
Larry Johnson
Gift of Securities
Will Carver
IRAs/Retirement Plans
There are several ways to gift these
types of assets while also avoiding
tax liabilities.
Carver Agency, Inc.
Greg Duhon
Upper Piedmont
Environmental
Mark Duncan
Legacy Building Co.
Tanya Evans
Trustee Representative
Progress Energy
PCC Trustee
Person County
Farm Bureau Insurance
Chair
Billy Horner
Retired, Person County
School System
Sharon Slaughter
Tracy Harris
Dr. Walter Bartlett
Ronnie Bugnar
Retired, GKN Driveline
Camp Chemical
Wells Fargo
Secretary
Saundra Shoe
Treasurer
John R. Bradsher, DDS
Gifts can also be made in honor or
in memory of someone who made a
difference in your life.
Gifts of appreciated stocks, bonds and
other securities allow you to make
substantial gifts to PCC at minimum
cost. Tax deductions are based on
the value of the security on the date
of transfer to the College and you can
avoid paying capital gains tax on the
appreciation.
Tom Gilliam
Shelly Stone
Horner Financial Services
Retired, Eaton
Corporation
Jane Long
Interim Treasurer
Roxboro Savings Bank
Bonnie Meeler
Oakland, LTD
R. Arnold Rogers
Retired, Hicks Insurance
Dean, Caswell
Curriculum Programs,
Caswell County Campus,
Piedmont Community
College
Shady Terrell
Immediate Past Chair
Union Bank
John Westmoreland
Wesgate Properties, Inc.
Stephen Wilson
Donald W. Wilson, CPA
PCC Trustee
James. J. Woody, Jr.
John Satterfield
State Board of Community
Colleges Member
N.C. Judicial Department
Chandler Concrete Co.
Kelly Schelin
Director of Grants
Piedmont Community
College
19 For more
PCC TODAY
A Report
to the
information
about
theCommunity
PCC foundation contact Elizabeth Townsend at
(336) 322-2012
19
FOUNDATION
Giving
changes
lives
Thank You
* denotes President’s Club Member
at
Piedmont
Community
College
Success Society
Scholarship Endowments
and the Heritage Society
Members of the Heritage Society have
created a Scholarship Endowment
to benefit students at Piedmont
Community College. Often these
endowments are created in the name
of a business, civic organization or
loved one.
A Scholarship Endowment creates
a perpetual scholarship and is
recognized with a special plaque in
the Timberlake Art Gallery on the
Person County Campus.
Planned Giving and the
Legacy Society
Leave a legacy with a planned gift at
PCC. There are many avenues to create
a planned gift:
Will and Living Trust – consider
donating
specific
amount
or
percentage of your estate through a
will or living trust to education.
Charitable Remainder Trust – you
can retain income, immediate income
tax-deductions and make a significant
gift to PCC using this method.
Charitable Lead Trust – support
PCC while retaining control over the
distribution of assets to your heirs
and avoiding estate tax on future
appreciation.
($50,000 +)
Roxboro Savings Bank*
Impact Society
20
** denotes Lifetime President’s Club Member
($25,000 +)
Eaton Charitable Fund
Person Memorial Hosptial Auxiliary
Platinum Club
($10,000 +)
City of Roxboro *
Russell Clayton
Marion Stedman Covington Foundation
Person County Tourism Development Authority
Union Bank and Trust Company *
Wells Fargo Foundation
Gold Club
($5,000 +)
Walter and Melissa Bartlett *
Duke Energy *
June Owen
P & A Industrial Fabrication, LLC
Roxboro Kiwanis Club
Roxboro – Person County Home Builders, Inc.
Roxboro Rotary Club
Brick Campaign
Looking for the perfect way to recognize
a special person or event? Create a lasting
gift with an engraved brick displayed at
Piedmont Community College!
The Walkways give community members
an opportunity to establish a “solid”
relationship with PCC by purchasing
one or more real bricks inscribed with
the name, company name, special event
or in honor or in memory of a loved one,
friend, instructor or former classmate.
For more information on how to give contact Elizabeth Townsend at (336)
322-2102
The PCC Foundation has provided two outstanding students, Felipe Coyote
and Nikki Wade, the opportunity to represent Piedmont Community
College. The Ambassador program is an honorary service group whose
members serve as public relations support and assist with College events
and functions.
In order to be selected, each prospective Ambassador must have at least 12
credit hours, a 3.0 GPA and be nominated by a faculty or staff member of
the College. Applicants must also undergo an interview where they make a
presentation about the College prior to final selection.
Each Ambassador receives a $2,000 PCC Foundation scholarship, funded by
President’s Club Membership dues.
Silver Club
($1,000 +)
Fred E. Barwick *
William and Charley Bullock
Capital Power
Carolina Pride Carwash, Inc. *
CenturyLink
CertainTeed Gypsum NC, Inc.
Michael Dossett *
Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Company *
GKN Foundation
Houghton International
Lem Kirby
LP of Roxboro *
Circle of Excellence
Mastec/North America, Inc. *
H. James and Leah Owen **
Jeff Paton *
Person Memorial Hospital
Ron Phipps
Richard Lee Proctor *
Republic Services *
Walter and Millie Rieb *
Roxboro Development Group
Spuntech Industries, Inc. *
Joe Weinberger
Maggie Whitt *
($500 +)
Page and Laura Allen
Better Cable Systems, Inc.
Camp Chemical Corporation *
Carver Agency, Inc. *
Patti Clayton *
Comfort Systems USA (Midatlantic), LLC
Eaton Corporation
Electronic Solutions *
Gravitte’s Floor Designs
Naomi Johnson
Nu-Way Cleaners, Inc. *
Oakland Ltd. *
PSNC Energy *
Re/Max - Gay Poindexter
Roxboro Area Chamber of Commerce
Roxboro Lion’s Club
Roxboro Medical Associates, P.A. - Thomas D. Long*
Robert Simons *
Sherry Stewart *
Jody Thacker
Elizabeth Townsend *
Norwood and Merlette Walker
Wal-Mart Foundation
Lynwood Ward *
Wells Fargo Foundation Educational Matching Gift
Bill White
Donald W. Wilson *
Leigh Woodall *
James J. and Darcus Woody *
Gift-in-Kind
Olivia Bottoms
Caswell Pines Golf Course
Clarksville Station
Drake Safe
Food Lion
Golden Corral
Green’s Jewelers, Inc.
Hardees
Holler Enterprises
21
Jarrett Welding
Lisa Hurdle
Madison Marketplace
MasTec Energy Services
McIntyre Massage & Bodywork
Morgan Mechanical Contractors
Old Country Club Steakhouse
P & D Automotive
Premium Tank and Stone
R & S Sporting Goods
Saundra Shoe
Sharon Slaughter
Subway
Taylor Business Products
Treyburn Country Club
Wal-Mart
Joe Weinberger
Denise Zdanowicz
PCC TODAY A Report to the Community
for more information visit www.piedmontcc.edu/foundation
21
FOUNDATION
Visionary
($250+)
Thomas and Jean Andrews *
Deborah Barker *
Heather Barker *
Vanessa Bass *
Kay Blackard *
Belle Booth *
Bowes Collision Center *
John R. Bradsher *
Judy Bradsher *
David and Margaret Bradsher *
Ronnie and Kay Bugnar *
Eddie and Laura Burton *
C. M. Solomon & Son
Grading & Utilities, Inc. *
Doris Carver *
Caswell Family Medical Center, Inc. *
Lin and Terri Cates *
Cleve Wagstaff Stone Masonry *
Community Pharmacy of Roxboro *
Lisa K. Cooley *
Kim Davis *
Bonnie Davis *
Shirley Deal*
Dewberry *
Alan and Tisha Duncan *
Kathy Duncan*
Wanda Duncan
Honor Roll
Walter Montgomery *
Patti Morgan *
Beverly J. Murphy *
Nancy Newell
W. Jeffrey Noblett *
Paul Dowling Phillips *
Piedmont Maintenance Services, Inc.
Richard R. Plott *
Pointer & Associates *
Gordon Powell*
Leslie B. Reynolds
Eugene Ritter *
Arnold Rogers*
Roxboro Civitan Club
Roxboro Family Vision *
Kelly Schelin
State Farm – Lisa Echevarria
Gail Stilwell *
Shelly Stone*
Rhonda Strickland *
Taylor Business Products *
The Courier-Times, Inc. *
Tommy Lawrence Electrical Contractors *
W. Ruffin Woody and Associates *
Janine Wall *
Wesgate Properties, Inc. *
Larry and Kimberly Yarborough
Debra Harlow
Patricia Hatchett
Marion Heartsner
Luke Henderson
Katharine Hester
Paula Hindman
Pam Hobbs
Reginald Horton
Marcus Hutchins
J. E. S. Properties, Inc. **
Jimmy Lewis & Sons
Dennis Jones
Louise Jones
N. Bruce Kay
Kathleen Kersey
La Cocina Mexican Restaurant, Inc.
Bert and Janet Lea
Legacy Building Company, LLC
Kelli Lennon
Vance Long
Tina C. Long
Franklin Long
Matt’s Trucking
Meccanica Nova Corporation
Gene Moore
Andrew Murphy
MWP Contractors, LLC
N Touch, LLC
Sheri Narin
Joe Nemeth
North Carolina Orthopaedic Clinic
Deanna A. Ouzts
Buck and Carole Pearce
Dulcie Phillips
Piedmont Security Insurance Agency, Inc.
Pratt Industries
Production Services Management, Inc.
Martha Pruitt
Ronnie’s Appliances
Roxboro Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center
Roxboro Woman’s Club
Royal Textile Mills, Inc.
Sagemark
Karen Sanders
Mindy Scott
Carl Slaughter
Etta E. Swann
Talbert Building Supply, Inc.
Tar Heel Chevrolet Olds Geo
Lee Tate
Joseph Scott Tatum
Tricia’s Espresso, Inc.
David Wehrenberg
Vanessa White
Tony Williams
Barry Williams
Janice Winstead
Denise Zdanowicz
($100+)
Ace Home & Building Center
Gretchen Bell
Cynthia Bigelow
Brann’s Wrecker Service
Edna Brown
Barbara Currier
Carlbrook School
Carolina Farm Credit, ACA
Carpet One Floor and Home
Beverly Carver
Carver Brothers Farms, LLC
Danny Chambers
Sheila Clark
Suzanne Clay
Janie Clayton
Lynn Coates
Michael Corbett
Linda Costantino
County Club Convenience and Catering
Lisa Covington
Stan Crews
DATCO, LLC
Dixon Farm and Tree Service
DPC Pawn & Gun Shop, Inc.
First Piedmont Corporation
Dorothy Hyde Ford
Carolyn Funderburk
Sylvia Gault
Phyllis P. Gentry
Guy Guidry
22
Edward D. Jones & Company *
Thomas Elliott
Wally and Pat Ewalt *
Farm Bureau Insurance Agency
– Sharon Slaughter *
Patricia Fogleman
Keith and Cindy Fox *
Mark and Maxine Galloway *
Amanda Garrett *
Golden Corral *
Nathaniel Hall *
Donovan Harper *
Alan Hicks *
Holler Enterprises *
Donald Honeycutt
Horner Financial Services *
Charles E. Hubbard *
Huff’s Insurance and Realty, Inc.*
Greta Jeffers *
Nan Jeffers *
Larry and Janice Johnson *
Kerr Stump Grinding Services, LLC
Dawn Langley
James Long*
Walter McGhee
Bonnie Meeler *
Alisa Montgomery *
For more information on how to give contact Elizabeth Townsend at (336)
322-2102
Person Memorial Hosptial Auxilary Donation
The Person Memorial Hospital (PMH) Auxiliary donated $25,000
to the Piedmont Community College (PCC) Foundation to create
a scholarship endowment. The scholarships will fund the cost
for taking the NCLEX-RN exam (National Council Licensure
Examination-Registered Nurse exam) for recent Associate Degree
Nursing graduates and tuition, book and program expenses for
current students in healthcare programs at the College.
Friends of the College
Tina Albright
Heather Alkins
Felicia Allen
Lesley Allen
Martha Allen
Jody Allison
Lisa Ashley
Christopher Atkins, Jr.
Ernest Avery
Marie Awono
Lynn Bailey
Peggy Bane
Michael Barlow
Donald Barnes
Pam Barnhardt
Judy Batten
Mel Battle
Doug Bent
Kelley Berger
Suzanne Beshears
Billy Bishop
Bertha Blalock
Alan Bottoms
Janet Bottoms
Robert Bowes
Cathy Boyd
Norman Boyette
Rosa Brandon
Tracey Pyles Brandon
Roy Brooks
Herbert and Deborah Brown
Jackie Brown
James Brown
Eugene Brunson
Angela Bullock
Shirley Bullock
Ruth Burth
Marqus Burwell
Dan Butler
Bobby Carlsen
Carol Carr
Wanda Carr
Gordon and Kay Carver
Ross Carver
Will Carver
Beth Cates
Hazelene Chandler
Andrea B. Childres
Bruce Chisholm
Cynthia Claiborne
Denise Clark
Betty Jean Clayton
Billy Clayton
Brandon Clayton
Jimmy Clayton
Mary Clayton
Toni Clayton
23
($1+)
Tracey Clayton
Michael Cobb
Michael Cole
Jennifer Collier
Lenora Corbett
Marilyn Corbett
T. K. Covington
Kate More Cox **
Felipe Coyote
Ruby Coyote
Rachel Creel
Mike Crenshaw
Janet Daniel
Maria Daniel
Amelia Davis
Patricia Davis
Tony Dawkins
Elaine Dement
Rhonda Dixon
Lois Draughon
Tammy Duncan
Nicole Dunevant
Debra Dunn-Wilkins
Antonio Estipona, Jr.
Jamie Evans
Dan and Jean Featherston, Jr.
Karl Fisher
Ashley Fletcher
Kim Fox
Drucilla French
Kierra French-Torres
Dianne Gallimore
Richard Garland
Anjeanette Garrett
Abby Gentry
Dawn Gentry
Sheila Gentry
Wanda Gill
Dorsey Gillis
Johnny Goggin
Kacine Graves
Sue Greiner
Glenn Grissom
April Guerrero
Thomas Hadgraft
Lana Haines
Karen Hall
Joyce Hallisey
Allen and Jo Hancock, III
Beverly Hargis
Mary Harrison
Jeanne Hatten
Michaela Haugabook
Christina Hawkins
Heat Treating Services Unlimited,
Inc.
Iris C. Hester
Gary Hickey
Erin Hill
Leon Holloway
Tammy Holt
Tabatha Horner
Tim Horton
Cindy A. Hubbard
Sarah S. Humphrey
Island Creek Baptist Church
Jeannette Jackson
Jessica Jackson
Lisa Jacobs
Marion Jacobs
Cornelia W. Jay
Betty Johnson
Carolyn Johnson
Rachel Johnson
Sumeka Johnson
Wendy Jones
Randel Kaupang
Kathy Keesling
Elizabeth Keller
Vicky King
Joyce Koerfer
Susan Layton
Lynette Lea
Judy Lee
Robert Lee
Amy Levine
Walter Lindsey
Denise Lipscomb
Beverly Long
Cathy R. Long
Jane Long
Kelly Long
Leighann Long
Teresa Long
Tracey Long
Katrina Madden
Christel Mangum
Sandra Mangum
Gavin Martin
Lynn Massey
James McCormick
Anthony McCullen
Tina McGhee
McIntyre Massage and Bodywork
Laurie McKay
Robin McLean
Margaret McMann
Elizabeth McPhaul-Moore
Cory Melton
Tracey Puryear Melton
Jillian Mickens
Alvin Moore
Dale Moore
Dwight and Gloria Morgan
Lacy Morris
Tammy H. Morris
Tina Morris
Morton Manor Assisted Living
Mike Motley
Ed Moye
Jamie Neely
Lisa Neely
James Newcomb
Judy Newcomb
Merilyn Newell
Shante Newman
Bob Norris
Shawn Nocilla
C. W. Nutt
Kathleen Oakley
Nicholas Ogada
Shawn O’Hara
Van O’Brien
Jeffrey Owen
Lisa Palmer
Lionell Parker
Shirley Paylor
Abigail Pearce
Kelly Pearce
Amy Perkins
Mark Phillips
Erin Plizga
Lucas Porter
Brad Price
Christopher Ramey
Barry Regan
Teresa Regan
Randall Reynolds
Richard Price
Evangeline Richardson
Joe Riley
Roland Roberts
Cathy Royster
Deana Russell
Joseph Sanders
Bettie Satterfield
Robert and Mindy Satterfield
Debra Seamster
Joe and Hilda Seamster
Ronnie and Dale Shelton
Carolyn Shortt
Teresa Shouff
Evelyn Sladky
Brentley Smith
Diana Smith
Angel Solomon
Joseph Solomon
Linda Sorensen
Graydon and Judy Spivey
Eric and Wendy Staskiewicz
Earl Stenlund
John Stephens
Teri Stewart
Paola Stone
Tammy Stone
Lynda Suitt
Gary Sullivan
Carolyn Swann
Bessie Sydnor
Kathy Talbot
Jason Talbott
Barbara Taylor
Liz Taylor
Russell Terrell
Crystal Terry
Ruth Terry
Jimmy Thaxton
Ronald Thomas
Thomas & Oakley Drug Store
Laila Thompson
Jennifer Tillman
Kim Titus
Angela Vaughn
Brandon Vernon
Mary Wade
Anna Walker
Ophelia Walker
Brook Walter
Georgia Watkins
Lori Watlington
Nancy Watts
Mark Wencel
Mary Ellen West
William and Anna Whitefield
Anna Whitfield
Samuel Whitlow
Christopher Wilkerson
David Wilkerson
Deborah O. Wilkins
Bridget Williams
Lynnette Williams
Paulita Williams
Sheila Williamson
Antoinette Villines-Torain
Bruce Wilson
Edward Wilson
Erica Wilson
Joyce Wilson
Tommy Winstead
Sharon Womack
Ernie and Pam Wood
Deborah Woodson
Wendy Wrenn
Sherry Wright
Pamela Yarboro
Rebecca Yarboro
Heidi York
Brian Zappia
PCC TODAY A Report to the Community
for more information visit www.piedmontcc.edu/foundation
23
PIEDMONT COMMUNITY COLLEGE
PO BOX 1197
ROXBORO, NC 27573
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
ROXBORO, NC
PERMIT NO. 88
WANT TO BECOME A PRESIDENT’S CLUB MEMBER?
President’s Club Members make a contribution of $275 or more per year in support of Piedmont Community College’s
greatest programs and students’ needs.
Members are invited to events throughout the year where they have the opportunity to learn more about the
College, meet others who share in their commitment to education and meet those who benefit from their support.
This year, President’s Club members will be invited to an evening social at Caswell Pines Country Club where they
will be offered a discounted round of golf during the day!
Contact Beth Townsend at [email protected] or call (336) 322-2102
HOW TO BECOME AN ALUMNI PARTNER
PCC Alumni are defined as individuals who have enrolled in and successfully
completed a course or program of study (certificate, diploma or degree) at
Piedmont Community College. To become an “official” partner, simply complete
and submit the form on www.piedmontcc.edu/alumni! It’s that easy.
Benefits for PCC Alumni Partners
•
•
•
•
•
•
Alumni Benefit Card: Presented to Alumni Partners for a donation of $5 or more
annually, this card offers discounts to 12 Person and Caswell county businesses.
Special events : Invitations to the Alumni Social, reunions, and Alumnus of the Year
reception.
Informational E-newsletter and e-mails listing local job opportunities.
PCC Alumni Partnership Facebook page
Volunteer opportunities to support PCC
Recognitions: Alumnus of the Year and annual Service Award
Contact Patti Clayton at [email protected] or
call (336) 322-2105