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3 Bedroom Villa For Sale Turre, Almería, Andalucia
- Villa
- 400 Sq Meter
- 3
- 2
This superb 3 bedroom 2 bathroom detached villa is located in the Agua Nueva area of Turre. The property sits on a low maintenance plot measuring 400m² with a 10 x 4m private swimming pool and various terraces, including a roof solarium with shaded seating and excellent views to Bedar. The property has double vehicle gates opening onto a driveway as well as a separate pedestrian gate. From the driveway there are a few steps up to the front door of the villa which opens into a spacious living/dining room with pellet burning fire and air-conditioning. Patio doors then lead out to a terrace with retractable sun shade, and on to the 10 x 4m swimming pool and surrounding terrace. There are also stairs up to the roof solarium from here with excellent views and a shaded area to escape the sun when needed. Returning inside the villa via the patio doors, you will find a generous separate kitchen with units along two sides, and a door from the kitchen opens to a private walled patio with retractable awning and there are steps to the side of the villa leading to the front and back garden/terrace areas. Next to the kitchen is the third bedroom which is a double bedroom with fitted wardrobes. An archway from the living room leads to a hall with the second bedroom on the left. This room is an ample double bedroom with fitted wardrobes. Next is a family bathroom. To the right is the spacious master bedroom complete with en-suite shower room, fitted wardrobes and patio doors out to the terrace. All bedrooms and the living room benefit from hot & cold air conditioning. With all amenities found within easy walking distance, the villa is ideally situated. Turre is home to shops, supermarkets, bars, restaurants, banks, pharmacy, medical centre, butchers, bakeries, gym and even a bowls club. The beaches of Mojacar are also just a 10 minute drive away. In summary, this low maintenance villa has all that is required for a second home or permanent living. Prompt viewing is advised.
- Air Conditioning
- Central Heating
- Garage/Parking


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General Questions
Who can use the makerspace?
Our facilities and equipment are open to all current UNC affiliates: Students, Faculty, and Staff.
What equipment & software is in the makerspace?
See our list of what's in the makerspace.
Who can I contact for more information about the makerspace?
Please email us at email@example.com and one of the librarians who work with the makerspace will respond.
3D Scanning FAQs
Can I use the scanners myself?
Yes, the NextEngine scanner is self-service and the Sense scanner may be checked out. Staff are available to help you learn the process.
What size objects can be scanned?
The NextEngine scanner can handle both very small and fairly large objects. You make a complete object model by combining shots of each facet, each captured from different points of view of your object. Each shot captures an area of your object equal to the field of view. The Macro field is 5.1" x 3.8", and the Wide field is 13.5" x 10.1". HD PRO extends the field to 22.5" x 16.75" at a distance of 30". The Sense scanner has an operatign range of 0.35m to 3m.
How long does it take to scan?
With the NextEngine, each captured view takes about two minutes. A typical object can be fully captured in as little as 12 views. The Sense scanner is very quick and can create an image within a few minutes.
How accurate is the scanner?
In Macro mode, 0.005 inch accuracy, with a maximum of 400 samples (points) per inch. Wide mode provides 0.015 inch accuracy and 150 samples per inch. The Sense has a depth resolution of 1mm at 0.5m.
3D Printing Terms of Service
Those utilizing the library's 3D printer must do so for lawful purposes. Users must abide by all applicable laws and policies as stated below, while respecting the health and safety of the University community. Kenan Library staff reserve the right to decline any print request for any reason. The Library cannot guarantee model quality or stability, confidentiality of designs, or specific delivery times.
Copyright law under Title 17 of the United States Code, patent law under Title 35 of the United States Code, and other intellectual property laws of the United States may govern the making of photocopies or other reproductions of content. Under 17 U.S.C. § 108(f)(2) the provision of unsupervised photocopy or reproducing equipment for use by patrons does not excuse the person who uses the reproduction equipment from liability for copyright infringement for any such act, or for any later use of such copy or phonorecord, if it exceeds fair use as provided by 17 U.S.C. § 107. Nor does it excuse the person who uses the reproducing equipment from liability for patent, tort or other laws.
This institution reserves the right to refuse to make available or provide access to photocopy or other reproducing equipment if, in its judgment, use of such equipment would involve violation of copyright, patent or other laws.
The UNC Violence in the Workplace policy defines a weapon as any object that may be used to intimidate, attack, or injure another person or to damage property. Objects understood to have a primary function as a weapon are not allowed on campus unless expressly authorized. The production of weapons, facsimiles of weapons or replicas of weapons is prohibited in the Kenan Science Library Makerspace. This includes parts of weapons, ammunition, and defensive as well as offensive weapons.
Virtual Reality FAQs
See our policies here.
To begin your virtual reality experience, start here.
Sewing FAQs
Who can use the sewing machine?
All current UNC Chapel Hill affiliates can use the sewing machine.
What sewing machine is available?
Our machine is a Janome S-3015.
What training is required?
Before using the sewing machine for the first time, you need to read the Standard Operating Procedures (part 1 | part 2). You also need to watch a training video.
When you come to the Makerspace, you'll need to sign a liability waiver.
3D Printing FAQs
Is there a cost to use the 3D printer?
There is currently no cost for 3D printing. Student 3D printing is funded by a grant from the Student Library Advisory Board.
What materials can you print with?
Our 3D printers use PLA (a cornstarch-based plastic), ABS (like LEGO bricks), Co-polyester, or acrylic resin. Set up a consultation with us to learn more about the properties of these materials. This chart shows the compatibility of several plastics with various materials.
How many 3D printers are available?
Currently Kenan Makerspace houses one FormLabs Form 2, one Ultimaker 3, one Lulzbot Mini, one Lulzbot TAZ 6, and one Stratasys uPrint SE Plus.
What are the maximum dimensions in which the 3D printers can print?
FormLabs Form 2 has a build volume of 5.7 x 5.7 x 6.9 in.
The Lulzbot TAZ 6 has a build volume of 11 x 11 x 9.8 in.
The Lulzbot Mini has a build volume of 6 x 6 x 6.1 in.
The Ultimaker 3 has a build volume of 8.5 x 8.5 x 7.9 in.
The uPrint SE Plus has a build volume of 8 x 8 x 6 in.
How detailed can the 3D printer get?
Our 3D printers can produce layers down to 100 microns (0.0039 in.), but can lose accuracy on larger models.
How long does it take to print an item?
Build times vary depending upon several factors: size, intricacy, amount of support material required, and the number of print requests in the queue. Once your request begins printing, build times typically range from 2 hours to 48 hours each. Print jobs using the soluble supports must be soaked for roughly 24 hours to remove support material. Once the model has been completed, you will be notified via email that it is available for pick up. Files will be printed in the order they are received with priority given to academic and research projects with a deadline; during busy periods, turnaround time may be up to 15 business days. Projects for personal use are not guaranteed a specific turnaround time; larger objects and high resolution prints will take longer to complete.
Who can submit 3D print requests?
3D printing is availabe to current UNC-CH affiliates. Academic use will be given priority over other projects. Non-academic print requests have no guaranteed turnaround time and are subject to staff approval. Due to the volume of requests, please limit your submissions to one non-academic project per month requiring no more than 300g of material.
Can I operate a printer myself?
The printers will only be operated directly by staff right now. If you are interested in operating a 3D printer yourself, visit the the BeAM@Carmichael and BeAM@Murray locations. Directions and orientation times can be found here.
What material is used by the 3D printer to make the objects?
We offer PLA (polylactic acid) bioplastic, which is suitable for moving parts and and functional prototypes, on the Ultimaker 3 and the Lulzbot Mini and TAZ 6. The FormLab Form 2 uses methacrylate photopolymer resin. The uPrint SE Plus uses ABS plastic.
What happens if I forget to pick up my model?
Models that are left or not picked up after 1 week may be discarded unless prior arrangements have been made with staff.
Can the printers be used for commercial purposes?
The printers are for non-commercial use only. The printers should not be used to print items that are intended for sale.
Soldering FAQs
Who can use the soldering station?
All current UNC Chapel Hill affiliates can use the station.
What soldering equipment is available?
We have a Hakko-FX888D soldering iron with an exhaust fan.
What training is required?
Before using the soldering station for the first time, you need to read the Standard Operating Procedures. You also need to watch a training video
When you come to the Makerspace, you'll need to sign a liability waiver.

subset: commoncrawl


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|No matter where you live in Alaska Mat-Su Computer Medics can fix your computer. If the computer can start and connect to the Internet we can attempt to repair it using a Remote Connection. If the computer is running too slow, won't boot, or can't connect to the Internet then it will have to be shipped to our office.
Call us for all your Computer Repair Needs, We're Here To Help!
Computer Repair in Palmer, Alaska 907-745-0321
Computer Repair in Wasilla, Alaska 907-892-0371


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Tuesday, 16 June 2015
food, glorious food
I think that given my history in the kitchen (I'm way better at opening packets and putting things in bowls than I am actual cooking) the title of this post might be a teeny bit optimistic, but finally getting our kitchen sorted means that I've been spending quite a bit of time imagining myself as some sort of masterchef-type-food-hero. Surely, a new worktop and shiny tiles will turn me into the next Nigella, no? OK, so maybe not, but it hasn't stopped me saving new recipes and daydreaming over fancy kitchen gadgets; I've already got a food processor, but I've always fancied one of those posh ones that they have on the Breat British Bake Off, all smooth curves and vintage styling. The lovely folk at Tesco have just produced a really helpful guide to buying food processors, so if you're anything like me and you usually judge gadgets on their colour rather than function, it could be useful reading!
I've spent so long pinning, copy-and-pasting and bookmarking that I thought I'd share some of my favourite sources of inspiration for recipes and cooking. Please note, though, I've not actually got round to making anything yet!
Chickpea Magazine
Oh my Lord, where to start with Chickpea magazine? I first discovered it in the reading rack in Southsea Coffee and despite not being vegan (it's a magazine with recipes aimed at vegans and vegetarians), I adore it. The images are worthy of sticking on the wall, the recipes sound lip-smackingly good, and the best news is that they produce a digital version (see above) for the princely sum of $5, which works out at about £3. Worth every penny!
Veggie Magazine
I picked up a copy of Veggie magazine a couple of weeks ago in Waitrose - if I'm honest, I was mostly attracted by the lovely cover (sorry!), but also the feature on summer salads. I love a good salad, but I'm always fairly uninspired and unimaginative when it comes to ingredients, so this automatically caught my eye. Inside was a pleasant surprise - not only are there heaps of lovely recipes which don't require ingredients that can only be found at the far-flung corners of the globe, there are also features on travel, growing and some really good interviews. This issue had a piece on Saffia Minney. Squee!
Kind of obvious, but Pinterest is a great place to head for recipes - a lot of the time I pin stuff just because the food photography is so unbelievably beautiful. My absolute favourite food account to follow is A Couple Cooks - they cover absolutely everything and the images are just amazing. Makes me hungry just thinking about it!
There are two chefs who actually make me go out and buy a newspaper for their columns - one is Nigel Slater, and the other is Yotam Ottolenghi. In my eyes, Nigel Slater can literally do no wrong - I've watched all of his programmes over and over on the iPlayer and YouTube (although not quite as many times as I've watched Alys Fowlers series!), got all of his books either on my shelves or on my wishlist, and thoroughly enjoyed Toast (if you've not watched it, do). I love how his recipes use good, honest ingredients, and are simple enough for even a complete kitchen-fool like me to follow. I've never actually made anything by Yotam Ottolenghi, but am a bit obsessed with his Plenty book.
This is a collaborative post.
4 comments
Ooo! You have to try some Ottolenghi cooking! I've done quite a lot from his books and his Guardian columns. Something that has become a staple in our house is his kosheri (rice and lentil dish with a spicy tomato sauce). It's so versatile and I can adapt it for my kids, adding haddock or chicken while we have the veggie version. I've also made his gorgeous raspberry flapjackky thing more times than one should-so nice. He's a bit special in my opinion - and he's worked with Alys Fowler, who I also love!ReplyDeleteReplies
Alys Fowler is my gardening heroine - I'm literally hopeless in the kitchen, but I'm definitely going to give Ottolenghi a try. I think I'll road test it on the husband, he's braver than me!Delete
Oh man, sadly I also improved my skill at 'this-recipe-looks-easy-ill-save-it-for-later' and NOT having any work done. I think there's an extra motivation that I am not yet a lost cause with loads of resources out there. :)ReplyDeleteReplies
Pinterest hasn't helped my recipe saving at all!Delete


text: Hot Box Music Festivals in general. Why go see the festival you paid 250 dollars for when you can blaze it up in the van. doug234 115 Views More Info Full Credits doug234 Uploader Stats & Data 0Funny1Die 115 Views December 29, 2011 Published Category Real Life Funny Pictures Photoshopped Funny Tags bonnaroo festivals music festivals jazz festival coachella lollapalooza hot box hotbox comic funny cartoon funny picture vw volkswagon marijuana weed camping phish Browse Related Comments 10+ more View All ▶ doug234 Vaguely Related Pics & Words Vaguely Related Videos Advertisement Tags: bonnaroo festivals music festivals jazz festival coachella


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- Posted May 13, 2012 by
- anne226
This iReport is part of an assignment:
Same-sex marriage: Civil right vs. states' rights
Same-Sex ADOPTION without Marriage?
Romney issued a statement that he is not against same-sex adoption, but his stance on same-sex marriages has not changed. There is a major issue with allowing one without the other. In order to protect a child legally in an adoption, the couple must be legally bound as a couple in some capacity. Without same-sex marriage, a child that is adopted by a gay person is left without the ability to to have health insurance, be a survivor of benefits if there is a death of a parent, and provide authorization in a medical emergency.
I do think that this is movement on the issue, but it will not work. The children of same-sex parents deserve to have 2 legally tied parents.
You can read more about our family at http://2moms2boys.com


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Over the last few decades, I have worked with many athletes, from juniors to weekend warriors to pros and Olympians. One thing I have noticed is that the most powerful work I do with them isn't your typical mental training where I teach them about positive thinking, mental imagery, routines, and how to stay intense and focused (though I certainly do that).
Instead, the most valuable work I do seems to involve the attitude that athletes have toward their sport. No matter how good your mental skills are, if you don't have the right attitude, you aren't going to perform your best.
This article is going to focus on several key ways you should think about your sports participation to not only perform your best, but, perhaps more importantly, to enjoy the competition and gain the most benefits from your athletic experiences.
I see athletes express many different emotions after competitions. After a good performance, I see joy, excitement, pride, and inspiration. But, after less successful competitions, I see frustration, anger, and sadness. Yet, the one emotion that I consider to be perhaps the worst of all emotions for athletes to experience is regret.
What is regret? That you wish you had done something differently. The sad reality is that there are no dress rehearsals in life, there is no "Way Back" machine (can anyone give me that cultural reference?) for do-overs. You get one shot in a competition, so you might as well take it, otherwise there will be a whole lot of "woulda, coulda, shoulda" when you look in the rearview mirror of your day on the field, course, court, hill, or what-have-you.
When have you felt regret in your sport? If you're like most athletes, it's when you didn't go for it in a competition, when you held back and performed tentatively and played it safe. When you cross the finish line or the whistle blows and reflect on your performance and the score or time, you want to kick yourself because you wished you had gone for it. When I speak to athletes, I always ask whether they would rather perform safely and do okay or go all out and either have a great performance or crash and burn. With almost complete unanimity, the answer is "I would rather give it my all and see what happens." But when I ask them what they typically do, many athletes say rather sheepishly, "I usually perform cautiously."
The irony is that when you play it safe, you have little to no chance of having a good performance because sports require that you take risks to be successful. And therein lies the regret. Before you begin, you just want to not fail. But when you perform poorly and fail to live up to your expectations, you wish you had "left it all out there," even if the risks didn't pay off. For you to perform your best, you must make the commitment to go for it before you begin.
What prevents athletes from laying it on the line in competitions when they know consciously that they should? Plain and simple: fear of failure. This unconscious, yet potent, force causes a mindset that goes against just about everything that you need to think, feel, and do to perform your best and achieve your goals. Most basically, to perform your very best in most sports, you must take risks, whether going for a winner in tennis, aiming for a birdie putt instead of laying it up in golf, or running at a pace you're not entirely sure you can maintain in a 10K race. At the same time, when you take risks, your chances of failure increase as well; the nature of risks is that they are uncertain. If you have a fear of failure, you're not likely to take those risks because you are more concerned with avoiding failure than you are about pursuing success.
I don't know many athletes who have regrets for when they went for it in a competition even if it didn't work out (though there is certainly disappointment). I do know many athletes who have immense regret for what they didn't do, for when they failed to give it everything had when the opportunity arose. Yet, when you play it safe in a competition, regret is what you will surely feel.
I think you should go for it in every competition. Of course, many of those opportunities won't end well; that's the uncertainty of sports. You will naturally feel disappointment that things didn't turn out the way you wanted. But that feeling of disappointment will be mild and short-lived compared to the intense and long-lasting feeling of regret you may feel if you don't compete all out. Also, with that sadness at the failed opportunity, there is an upside. You will feel a certain pride in knowing that at least you went for it and gave it your all because that's all you have within your control. As the saying goes, "If you don't take the shot, you can't score."
Along with regret is a question that may gnaw at you for every missed opportunity to leave it all out there that passes you by: "I wonder what could have been?" You don't have a crystal ball in which you can gaze into the past to see what would have happened if you had let go of your fears and gone for it. Of course, good things don't always happen when you put yourself out there, but I'm going to argue that more good things will happen when you go for it than when you play it safe. There's another old saying that "It's better to make errors of commission than errors of omission." Even if things don't work out as planned, at least you tried and know what happened and, with that knowledge, you don't spend your days filled with regret wondering what could have been.
At the end of a day of competition, a season, career, or when you are on your death-bed, I want you to look back on your sports experience, whether you won Olympic gold, competed in college, or just had a ton of fun, and be able to say "I left it all out there." You can only do that when you aren't afraid to fail. And one important way to not fear failure is to believe that regret is far worse than failure. And, based on my experience as an athlete and as a person who's been on this planet for quite a while, I can assure you that it is.
By the way, there might just be an important life lesson beyond sports here!


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I am currently in the process of installing an M3 evo engine into my compact. I will upload a mini build thread soon.
This is the second conversion I have done, having previously put a 2.8 in it. However I have come to a stumbling point.
The engine is in and I am at the point of firing it up and it's dead, it won't even crank. I have face the dreaded EWS problem before and got round it by using the 316 chip key and box and then having the 2.8 flashed.
I have read the EWS guide on here and tried bypassing the pins but it does not help, however I'm not sure that the EWS is the issue. The engine and loom came from an m3 with a SMG gearbox but the ECU, chip key and box came from a manual. There are a few left over plugs on the loom that just don't go anywhere, presumably for the SMG gearbox.
Does anybody know if there is anything that needs bypassing on the loom for it to start?


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The American Journal of Public Health has concluded that handing out condoms in New York City public schools has not increased the number of kids having sex. Apparently we are supposed to feel relieved.
One wonders about the reaction had cigarettes been distributed at school, with a survey concluding they did not increase the number of kids who smoked. Presumably, the anti-smoking police would launch a program to reduce the number of teen smokers with the goal of persuading kids that even smoking filtered cigarettes (the tobacco equivalent of sex with a condom) is bad for you.
The study concluded that access to condoms in schools is "a low-cost, harmless addition" to AIDS prevention efforts. It depends how one defines "cost." Premarital sex costs more than money, whether it is "protected" or not. There are emotional, psychological and spiritual costs, but modern government is interested only in the physical. It surrendered its role in the moral development of children shortly after the sexual revolution began, and now has traitorously gone over to the other side.
One reason why so many young people are having sex is the loss of objective moral standards. Their models are adults who abandon integrity about as quickly as they abandon their spouses. In one generation, we have passed from the free distribution of Gideon Bibles to the free distribution of condoms. The last I checked, none of the admonitions in the Ten Commandments or the teachings in the New Testament, when followed, cause an unmarried pregnancy or a venereal disease.
Those who say that kids are going to "do it" anyway do not express similar views when it comes to racism, sexism or cheating on tests. Why do we assume kids cannot be persuaded to do the right thing for themselves and others and admonish them to rise above their lower nature?
Adults send kids the wrong messages in the television shows and movies they produce. What kids need to be hearing are messages like the one a Washington, D.C., radio announcer delivered on his Sept. 27 program.
Charlie Warren of WMAL radio has had enough. After hearing that the November Playboy magazine features Suzan Johnson, the flight attendant who attended Frank Gifford in a hotel room last spring, Warren said, "That's enough. I'm tired of this. Marv is guilty. So that's enough. I'm tired of Marv. I'm tired of Frank. I'm tired of Tyson. The Kennedys. The royal family. Fox TV. NBC TV. And Stern. Howard, I don't care how you do it. With whom. How many times. You're boring me.
"Fox TV. Get some other jokes. Find some writers who know something other than the details of bodily function. 'The X-Files' is OK.
"NBC, you're becoming the new Fox TV. My condolences. Your new show with Kirstie Alley is a notch below crass.
"Hefner, Guccione and Flynt. You guys have done your part for years. Thanks for making it seem right for weak men to demean weaker women.
"Even Tom Cruise in 'Jerry Maguire.' I'm sorry, Tom. I don't need to see you feigning pleasure, then lying back on the bed all sweaty. It's embarrassing.
"Publishers, TV and movie producers, sportscasters, athletes, radio personalities, actors, politicians, you all need something to do -- and so do we.
"Love your wife or friend, not somebody else's. Throw a Frisbee with your kid. Play some touch football. Build a house. Run a mile. Take to the sea, the mountains, the sky. Shut off the TV and the Internet. Get off your butt and think about something and somebody else, other than yourself."
That's pretty good advice. Follow it and your kids will be less likely to want condoms from the nurse's office.
Los Angeles Times Syndicate


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|Aviators By Design and Assistance by Necessity: The Case of the Little Startup that Could
May 09
I have to confess that I'm a sucker for an underdog. And I'm amazed by what people accomplish when they do not know what can't be done. This post is dedicated to the birds, an the startup, that really inspire.
Parrots, the ultimate aviators, have been plucked from the trees and smuggled into the country. Here they are sold and change hands constantly. There has been a huge industry push to crank out more of these guys, as parrots, behind dogs and cats, are the most popular "pet" in America. To wit, every year approximately 350,000 companion parrots find themselves without a home.
Parrots scream, self mutilate, bite and have other destructive behaviors that commonly crop up far before they have a shot at getting real help. They are often beaten, neglected, euthanized, "released," left in small cages with limited access to fresh food and clean water. I wish it wasn't true- but trust me- it can get ugly.
(Not that the fellow below, at the Save Haven Parrot Sanctuary, is ugly. Actually, he's a looker but you should have seen him when he came in after getting multiple injuries from a tangle with a ceiling fan.)
Sometimes the best these parrots can do is to make it to a sanctuary, often via a referral from the Humane Society, who's not equipped to handle the needs of parrots. There's no way around it; a very special place, with very special people, is needed for the care of these aerobats, dive bombers and Amelia Earhart's in their own right. Luckily, many have found a home with one of the best fledgling non-profits that I've seen in a while.
Safe Haven Parrot Sanctuary, Inc. is a startup in the truest sense. No, you won't see Aeron chairs, VCs or painful PowerPoint presentations. This is the real, grass-roots, deal.
It started with one woman. I think of her as the Rosie the Riveter of the Avian-inclined. Frankly, all the nights I slept under my desk over the years are a cake-walk compared to what she does before I get close to stumbling towards the espresso machine. If I was reviewing her operations plan, I'd see "working her ass of to do the best she could by these birds" was the idea. And I'd say there's no freakin' way this would fly.
But, it did. Word spread and now there are in excess of 100 parrots, now served daily, out of her sheer determination, love and grit.
Safe Haven Parrot Sanctuary is simply, honestly dedicated to the care and safety of unwanted parrots. That's their corporate mission, mantra and vision in one nice little, but hugely difficult, package. They provide the high quality care, even love, that's desperately needed for parrots that have lost their home for whatever reason.
From a business stand-point, they know their niche. They specialize in parrots that are not adoptable due to abuse, physical deformity and related challenges, and/or overall behavioral problems.
The barrier to entry in this market is high, as you'd have to be crazily devoted to have your ears blown out on a daily basis, while serving orange wedges. Round the clock feedings and emergency veterinary care requirements arise just when you think you can catch a few zs. (Ok, so I know a little about this too.)
Their profitability plan is iffy. And amazing. 100% of the money donated goes directly to the parrot care. Yes, really. A single salary from an outside gig pays for everything else. Efficient? Yes. Focused? Hella.
Any real hope, like any soon-to-be successful business, all comes down to a call to action.
Safe Haven provides natural living spaces for parrots that are as close to their native homes as possible. Learn by example while donating and saving these parrots from an uncertain future. They need your support to provide these cheeky fellas with the environment they so richly deserve. See Safe Haven now. Accurate Always is a supporter of Safe Haven and they'd look great on your personal or corporate donation list too. Of course, all donations, while karmically sound, are also fully tax deductible.


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Street Execs own Young Dolph stopped by Sway in the Morning to discuss his new mixtape, High Class Street Music 4. Dolph first spoke about his love of Sway's hometown of Oakland and the love he gets from Memphis. Additionally, he talked about why he didn't want to be put on by fellow Memphis rapper, Yo Gotti. He also explained his relationship with 2 Chainz and shared stories of being on tour. Dolph continued to talk with Sway about his and his father's love of the hood. He even explained why he thinks Atlanta rappers get more attention in the media. Look out for Dolph's new album, The Weed Album due out September 2nd and follow Young Dolph on Twitter @YoungDolph.
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