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I thought this was a GREAT article, so I was surprised to see that there were people on here that DIDN'T agree with it! If you can't agree with this article, then you probably won't agree with many of Bold and Unashamed's articles, since this is what they're all about! Keep up the good work!
The Death of Silence
Sorry. Sometimes I just want to scream. Why you ask? Because for far too long, we as Christians are QUIET. QUIET!! As we grow quieter, there is a group that's growing louder. That loud group is taking what rightly belongs to us. We can no longer pretend that sin is non-existent. Seeing sin in the world and just burying your head in the sand DOES NOT make the sin go away.
That's like when you play peekaboo with a child. The child puts their hands on their eyes, and he literally thinks that you're not there anymore. As humorous as that is, we as Christians are doing the same thing. We think if we just close our eyes it will just go away. We think that if we just close our lips and look away that sin will just disappear.
This is WAR. Christians, don't you get it? Where is your battle cry? Don't you see how we're losing the war? We need Christians who will shout! We need Christians who will say what they believe and why they believe what they believe!
Because of our silence, prayer is out of school. An atheist decided that they were going to be more vocal while we as Christians let it happen.
Did you know there are only 2% of Americans who are atheists? Ok since that's "hard to project" let's push it to 10%. So why are we allowing the 10% to bully us? Because they are more vocal than we are! And I am not trying to preach at you. I am trying to encourage you to be vocal! Let's learn from the liberal and atheistic crowd today. They are vocal; why can't we be?
But why? Why are we silent?
Being vocal comes with a price. Modern Christianity today loves comfort. We love comforts so much that we will sacrifice principles. We place such a high value on comfort that we are actually willing to allow our freedoms to be taken away.
"Hey, Shelton you know it isn't that bad. We can give the liberals that."
Say what? We've given away too much already. The sanctity of marriage is being threatened. No, let me rephrase that. The sanctity of marriage is literally going out the window. Marriage is not just two people who love each other. Marriage is between one man and one woman. Do NOT say, "Well Shelton, it's not a big deal". It is an EXTREMELY big deal. We're messing up God's picture. The picture of Holy Communion between a man and a woman pictures the communion the church has with Christ. Gay marriage now makes our God unholy and makes Him NOT the God of the Bible. And I will NOT be quiet about it!
Not only that, but what ever happened to witnessing? I read how 12 men turned the world upside down for God! And today we have thousands and dare I say millions that know God, but America is right side up. Or should I say wrong side up? We can't turn America upside down if we're quiet. You can't just will America to change. You can't just say you have faith. Faith is DEAD, if I don't go out and move my legs! Do you believe God can change America? Then give God to America!
What's the price? Christians what could happen to us?
People may call you names.
You just might get "unfollowed" on twitter.
Or maybe that liberal may defriend you on Facebook.
Uh oh. Now you're facing "persecution".
If we really think about it, we aren't giving away too much. Taking a stand in America is not really too much. The world has Christians that are bold for Christ at the expense of their lives; America has Christians who refuse to be bold because they just may be called a bad name.
Imagine facing God and God asks why you didn't do enough for Him on earth.
"Because the world might have called me names." You really think that's a good enough excuse? People may read this article and label me a bigot, intolerant, or too fundamental. But I must say like David, "Is there not a cause?"
Can we as Christians kill the silence that's acceptable in our day and age? Let us stop worshipping the god of silence. This god may give you the gift of comfort, but he's taking your freedoms. He's slowly taking your rights while you're comfortably accepting it. He's not only taking your freedoms, but he's taking the fight out of you.
Want to know the symptoms of a Christian life lived in silence? You have family members that you know are not saved. However you never bring up Jesus in your conversations. You'd rather be comfortable then give your family member the truth. You're worshipping the god of silence. This worship distorts our image of love and truth. How about that Christian friend of yours that is living in sin? Each time you hang out with him you keep your lips closed. Oh you laugh with him. You give him a good word. But you never tell him the truth. You basically pat him on the back because you don't want to offend Him.
So now what? What will you do? Worship the god of silence even though you know the sad results? Or will you decided to speak up? Speak up because your freedoms are being taken away! Speak up because of that family member that needs Christ. Speak up because of that friend that needs restoration in Christ. Speak up! Speak up! Speak up! And let's destroy silence! For the sake of America open your mouth and speak.
Join the revolution. Become an aspiring world-changer.
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Shelton Williams
Latest posts by Shelton Williams (see all)
- Giving My All to a Good God - April 17, 2014
- Racism: The Identity Problem - February 13, 2014
- Character > Reputation - October 8, 2013
I thought this was a GREAT article, so I was surprised to see that there were people on here that DIDN'T agree with it! If you can't agree with this article, then you probably won't agree with many of Bold and Unashamed's articles, since this is what they're all about! Keep up the good work!
Christians forget that Christianity spread throughout the world with the help of the spear, first with the Romans, then with Spain. Thanks to the "cojones" of these early Christians that expelled the muslim devils from Europe, the new "pussyfied" Christians have the luxury of living in the confort and safety created by them. Not for long though, the muslim devils and communists (democRATS) are slowly banning and destroying Christianity everywhere.
It has been my experience, that 21st Century Christians are a bunch of wuss's that are afraid to be militant and speak out against everything that is evil and against Jesus Christ. We love comfort too much. PLEASE STOP, and BE BOLD AND UNASHAMED THAT YOU ARE A FOLLOWER OF JESUS CHRIST. Enough Already! Fight against the Fallen Ones who desire to take us with them to Hell. There is a Great Deception coming. Are you ready? Are you in tune with the Truth that is Jesus Christ, so that you are not deceived? Remember what Ephesians 6:12 says what we as followers of Jesus Christ wrestle against. Be Strong and Be ready!
Michael T. Brown
The war is spiritual, don't you know?
The Finale is Gods war against men.
If Jesus were here, sitting with us, listening to you, Shelton, do you suppose that He'd say, "Yeah, that's right. It's time for war. That's why I came. That's the call I give to all of you"? I see nowhere in the NT that this is our call; that we are to fight in any manner you are suggesting. Not in the gospels, Paul's letters, Peter, James or John's letters. Not in Jude or Hebrews. And in Revelation, against the worse tryanny of all kinds, there are no saints fighting. It's simply not there. Oh, but didn't Jesus say to buy a sword? Yeah, but when did He ever allow anyone to use it for purposes of the gospel and for the purposes hyou espouse? (We never seem to give thought that maybe the sword was needed for other reasons than typically thought.) Nowhere, never in the NT is the church called to do anything other than walk humbly before God and tell others about the good news. It's not my responsibility as a Christian to fight in any manner you prescribe.
Now, if you want people (be they Christian or not) to fight the political good fight as citizens of this country, that's fine. You want American citizens to speak up, great. I'm all for that. I've done that. You want people of this country, regardless of their faith, to fight for what American was origianlly founded upon, great. I'm all for that. But never put a burdon on the church that is not one God has given it.
Keith R. Starkey
What motivates people regardless of their beliefs ,when death comes face to face to them -in their neighborhoods and down their streets and crawls through their cities -when people can no longer ignore what happens in front of their very eyes -when its no longer an image on TV or just a movie ,when they see them and their family`s very survival is at stake ,then courage will rise ! David knew God from a young child on and when his true testing came from King Saul David had the courage to endure for he knew God would not forsake him. But the Christian church today has been sucked into a deep sleep and are afraid to take real action and stand against the enemy it is not all about prayer only and living the good life in safety -did not Jesus know his fate and what he would have to do ,to be slain for us yet how many will do the same for him this the time for that and in days to come !
Fear not, for God is raising up warriors who shall soon take center stage to bring about the greatest revival this world has ever seen. They shall go forth with great exploits and the world shall fear because of them. Their message is repentance, both to the lost and to the backslidden. God is about to move in the earth. Prepare ye the way of the Lord, for the Son of Man is coming in our generation..
My words exactly. Most have become like whitewashed tombs, silent as the world marches on ...
Behold, I give you the power of treading upon serpents and scorpions and over all the power of the enemy, and nothing shall in anywise injure you.
Luke 10:19
Fight with the sword, the word of God Almighty. I praise the Lord and stand along with anyone who wants to stand for truth! God Bless You all brothers and sisters! Let your voices be heard!
No more "turn the other cheek" time to fight fire with fire.
social christianity is what we have here. people are too busy watching tv , and running to and fro to pay attention the the very calamity we bring on ourselves . wake up brothers and sisiters and shout before you cant .
Thank God for Christians SPEAKING OUT. Thank you for this article,@Shelton Williams ( http://GulagBound.com )
Thankyou for the encouragement. I came onto Twitter as a Christian but wanting to vent my feelings, not to speak for Christ. He turned that around the very first week by using people I had never met and my walk has been transformed since. Glory to His name!
I am so glad that my post was able to help and encourage you. Keep following Christ! And let us all be bold and unashamed of Christ!!
Horrible typos on my last post. I need to learn to proofread. =]
Very inspirational man! I'm so glad there are still men like you that fight to protect the sanctity of marriage. The christian faith has been attacked from the inside and out on these issues. You have people that stand outside of buildings with signs that read "God Hates Fags" and they give the entire christian faith a bad name. I don't support gay marriage. I'm 18 years old, and I never have supported it, nor will I ever support it. Why? Because society can evolve, but God stays the same. It doesn't better how much the views of America change, God clearly defined marriage between one man and one woman, and Christians have no right to ignore it. We leave in an age where less and less people go to church, more and more people spend hours watching 'Jersey Shore, and many people attribute the bible to old beliefs. We need to take a stand.
@libsarescum Correction: Roman Catholicism spread throughout the world with the help of the spear, first with Rome and then with Spain. The word "Christian" literally means "Like Christ," which is a far cry from the Catholic sword-wielding Crusaders who expelled Muslims. Last I read, Jesus condemned Peter's attempt to wield a sword in like manner.
So no, Christianity (as being like Christ) has never spread by the sword or spear, but rather by the very blood of Christians themselves as they were killed for their faith. As it was once well put, the seed of the church is the blood of its martyrs. The more it is oppressed, the greater true, Christ-like Christianity thrives. This is why the Chinese Christians tell us NOT to pray for the fall of their communist oppressors. The communism forces people to make a real choice about following Christ: there are no half-hearted believers in China where following Christ can literally cost you your life.
@Starkman Keith, what do you read about in Ephesians 6? I read about a breastplate, a shield, a helmet, a sword, and more. What is all this gear for? It is for a battle. In fact, Paul clearly stated that he had fought the good fight and kept the faith. Not a physical fight with a metal sword, mind you.
We are in a war, Keith. BUT, we wrestle not against flesh and blood. Nowhere in this article did Shelton tell Christians to pick up a sword and fight in the flesh. He says to stand up and fight the good fight of faith against spiritual wickedness in high places. THAT fight is entirely Scriptural, Keith. And that is what Shelton is writing about to encourage us to do.
Thanks for reading and commenting!
@libsarescum Awesome bible verse!!!
Amen! May God continue to use you!
@Tyler J Agan @libsarescum You are absolutely WRONG! It is easy for you to judge the "Catholic sword-wieldin Crusaders" now that you are sitting confortably on your well padded tush, during the times that the "sword -wielding Catholics" lived it was survival of the fittest. These "wonderful peaseful Muslims" were on the move to conquer Europe and the rest of the world. May be you should be thankful that those "sword-wielding Catholics" were triumphat in expelling the "wonderful Muslims" out of europe, otherwise your daughters would be havind their hymen removed, or marrying at 10 with a 50 year old slob, and you could be wearing a nice turbant with your butt up in the air praissing Allah, otherwise be stoned to death.
Hi Tyler,
Just to be clear, I wasn't suggesting that Shelton is calling for a real sword to swing through the air!
I'll ask again: if Jesus were sitting here listening, would He condone what Shelton is saying? No, He wouldn't. He didn't even address someone's claim about estate matters ("Lord, tell my brother to divide the inheritance with me.") It wasn't what He came to do. Further, read Eph 6, the whole chapter, not just the warfare part. It has NOTHING to do with amoring up to fight matters of prayer being removed from schools, of abortion rights, of gay activism...nothing of the sort—it is dangerous exegesis and disrespect to God's word to read into it what you suggest regarding Eph 6, what is simply not there. The passage is ONLY referencing putting on the amor of God for PERSONAL reasons, not public matters of Shelton's concern. Eph 6 has to do with fighting the spiritual battle each and everyone of us is to fight IN OUR OWN PERSONAL WALK...by standing firm in the Spirit against Satan and against the flesh, not fighting in the public square for the sanctity of marriage (though I am all for that).
Again, if ALL citizens of America who stand conservatively for those things to which Shelton passionately adheres are being called to speak up, than, as I said, I'm all for that. But quoting Eph 6 to justify "fighting" or going to "war" is actually just digging the misuse of Scripture into a deeper ditch.
Thanks very much,
Keith R. Starkey
@libsarescum Where did you read that in my comment? I said no such thing. I simply said that such a takeover would not daunt our God. Is that not the truth?
@Tyler J Agan @libsarescum Are you saying that we should not oppose a Muslim takeover, and just leave it in "Gods hands"? God gives many of us courage, strength and the ability to fight for our freedoom wich is our HUMAN RIGHT. Our ancestors knew that, unfortunately, the safe world that they created for us, has turned the modern western "men" into complacent whimps, allowing our Religion and values to be trampled on and evil to prevail.
@libsarescum Have you ever read the historical accounts of the Crusades? I thoroughly enjoy history, and have read much about it. Crusades were begun on noble pretenses but quickly went awry many a time. Do some research.
When anyone invades a land, I am all for defending your neighbors. To send troops in support of an invaded nation is no crime, either naturally speaking or spiritually speaking. But to wield a sword in the name of God when God has not decreed such a war is blasphemy. Without God's guidance, the Crusades did far more than mere expulsion of Muslims.
With my obvious dislike for medieval Catholicism, your "wonderful Muslim" mantra is unwarranted.
My point remains unchallenged: the Crusades were neither Christ-like nor God-ordained, and their resulting debauchery proves it.
Christians have long stood in the face of persecution (well, except for American Christians), so a Muslim takeover wouldn't daunt God in any way. Do I support a Muslim takeover? Far from it. But it wouldn't surprise God or thwart His plans. Let come what may. God is my portion.
I said nothing about decrying social malfunctions. I decry SIN, which is the root cause of any social malfunction. Deal with the sin, and a malfunction will no longer be a problem. But deal only with malfunctions, and you only apply bandaids to a gunshot wound.
Have you ever read the sermon preached by Enoch? He didn't preach the roses and tulips of faith. He used some strong language about sinfulness. Jesus himself called the hardened Pharisees vipers and whitewashed sepulchers. Neither of those sermons sound like good news alone. They sound like calling out evil where evil is.
I am not asking people to fight social injustice or malfunctions. We are asking people to stand up for the truth of God's Word, which decries the murder of infants and the twisting of God's plan for marriage. Don't use Scripture to beat people over the head, but boldly proclaim the full counsel of God's Word, which includes God's teaching about life and marriage.
There is no way around that, without ignoring passages and sitting quietly. Neither Enoch, John the Baptist, Peter, or Jesus preached only lovey-dovey good news of Heaven. They preached repentance from sin, which, by its very nature, requires a calling out of sin.
~ Jonah publicly preached against the sins of Nineveh.
~ Noah publicly preached against the sins of those around him.
~ Enoch decried the ungodliness of ALL those around him by warning that God would come "to execute judgment upon all, and to convince all that are ungodly among them of all their ungodly deeds which they have ungodly committed, and of all their hard speeches which ungodly sinners have spoken against him."
~ Peter stood in the public marketplace and called out their sin of murder.
~ Jesus called out the woman's adultery at the well.
~ Jesus also publicly called out the Pharisee's blasphemy of the Holy Spirit and their failure to help the poor.
~ Paul publicly denounced the idolatry of Athens.
Should we overlook their public preaching against sin (not mere malfunctions or injustice, see)? I follow their examples. I preach with boldness, yet have compassion in all that I do.
@JasonEatherton Sounds like you would like this article: http://boldandunashamed.com/2013/03/all-american-jesus/
@Starkman @Tyler J Agan It is clear that many in the christian world have a rainbows and lollipops Jesus. That's why I left christianity all together. No not a atheist but I won't touch christianity. I don't belive in the christian version of the messiah but I do belive in the bible's version of the messiah.
Hey, Tyler,
Exactly what was Paul talking about when he asked to be given a mouth speaking boldly? Was it against the pagan rituals of his day? Was it against abortion, gay rights, etc.? No, it was for one thing and one thing only: to preach the gospel of the good news. That's all Paul ever talks about. (By the way, Jesus was very clear: if they won't listen to you, move on to another place. Neither He nor the word of God have anything to say about fighting public injustices or social malfunctions. Should we? Yes, of course, but as citizens of this country, not as Christians claiming that this is what the Word teaches us to do. That's liberterian theology, and it's horribly dangerous.)
Of course the word of God touches every aspect of our lives. But the manner in which God has burdoned us to cry out that message is through the good news, not through any other message. Cry out your beliefs, for sure, Tyler, about the many issues facing us today, but don't make them what they are not: the burdon that God has given us Christians. We have one burdon and one only: to preach the good news of Jesus' life, death, resurrection and second coming. That and that alone is our burdon.
Further, you still haven't answered my question: would Jesus condone as the burdon and responsibiltiy God has layed on us through His word what Shelton is saying we? As I said, the answer is no, because that's not the message of our Lord or the message to the church in any of the NT.
Finally, please read Eph 6 again. Exactly where do you find the idea that for us to take up the sword of the Spirit means to proclaim to the public our disdain for its social malfunctions? That's not the purpose of the sword of the Spirit. (By the way, the sword of the Spirit is the word of God, so we are right back where I started this: where is it found in Scripture the burdon Shelton carries as being the burdon God placed upon the church?)
I've said about all I can think of to say, so I am pretty much finished.
Keith R. Starkey
@Starkman Keith, I must admit that is had been a while since I re-read that entire chapter, so I just took the time to do so afresh. In so reading, I still walk away with the same thoughts as before: A sword (the Word of God) is not an defensive tool such as a shield. Rather, a sword is an offensive weapon used for engaging the enemy. Furthermore, I read toward the end of the chapter these verses:
"And for me, that utterance may be given unto me, that I may open my mouth boldly, to make known the mystery of the gospel, For which I am an ambassador in bonds: that therein I may speak boldly, as I ought to speak." (Ephesians 6:19-20)
We should not engage in fights for the sake of a fight. But the Word of God touches EVERY aspect of life no matter what you discuss, and when it comes to Scripture, I will stand boldly and speak boldly according to God's Word. Abortion and Gay Marriage are very much spiritual issues as well as physical issues. Because of that, I will speak up boldly for what the Bible says.
You seem to separate the physical issues from spiritual ones. But the physical issues are an outflow of the spiritual ones. God did not come to settle an estate dispute. He came to settle a heart problem that causes estate disputes. God did not come to end Roman tyranny. He came to end a heart problem that causes tyranny. But when God dealt with the heart issues, it impacted the physical ones.
I do not speak against abortion and gay marriage just for the sake of speaking against it. Rather, I speak boldly about God's Word, which just so happens to have much to say about both issues. And I am not ashamed to publicly say so.
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Creepy o.o
Enola is a psychological horror/adventure game that delves into the inherent darkness of love, death and revenge. As Enola, you must survive a macabre world conjured up by the tortured memories of her love, Angelica. *If you purchase Enola on Desura, you also get a Steam key*
This update is about bugfixing and changing the look and feel of Enola. While we've added a couple of more areas to explore, it's more about the smaller things.

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Michigan Housing and Community Development Fund
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The Michigan Housing and Community Development Fund coordinates public and private resources to meet the affordable housing needs of low income, very low income, and extremely low income households, and to revitalize downtown areas in Michigan. The funds are available for acquisition, rehabilitation and new construction. Eligible activities may involve rental housing, permanent supportive housing and community development projects.
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The most recent funding was allocated in 2012, combining state appropriations with funds from the Homeowner Protection Fund, which set aside money that the state of Michigan received from servicers through the National Mortgage Settlement. In 2012, a total of $3.7 million was allocated through the Michigan Housing Development Authority. Funding for this program was derived from state appropriations and National Mortgage Settlement Funding. Currently there is no funding for this program.
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It's here again and besides the usual offbeat headliners the lineup looks pretty good this year. LCD Soundsystem, Passion Pit, Fever Ray, Wolfgang Gartner, MGMT, Hot Chip, Phoenix, Orbital, Miike Snow…
FRIDAY APRIL 16: Jay-Z, LCD Soundsystem, Them Crooked Vultures, Vampire Weekend, Deadmau5, Public Image Limited, The Specials, Grizzly Bear, Passion Pit, Echo and the Bunnymen, Benny Benassi, Fever Ray, Grace Jones, She & Him, Erol Alkan, The Avett Brothers, Calle 13, The Whitest Boy Alive, The Cribs, La Roux, Yeasayer, Lucero, DJ Lance Rock, The Dillinger Escape Plan, Proxy, Ra Ra Riot, Deer Tick, Wolfgang Gartner, Aeroplane, Iglu & Hartly, Sleigh Bells, P.O.S., Baroness, Hockey, Little Dragon, White Rabbits, Wale, Kate Miller-Heidke, As Tall as Lions, Jets Overhead, Alana Grace, Pablo Hassan.
SATURDAY, APRIL 17: Muse, Faith No More, Tiësto, MGMT, David Guetta, The Dead Weather, Hot Chip, Devo, Coheed and Cambria, Kaskade, 2Many DJ's, Major Lazer, Dirty Projectors, Gossip, Z-Trip, The xx, John Waters, Les Claypool, The Raveonettes, Mew, Sia, Camera Obscura, Tokyo Police Club, Porcupine Tree, Old Crow Medicine Show, Aterciopalados, Bassnectar, Frightened Rabbit, Dirty South, Flying Lotus, Corinne Bailey Rae, Pretty Lights, Shooter Jennings, RX Bandits, The Almighty Defenders, Edward Sharp and the Magnetic Zeros, Craze & Klever, Zoe, The Temper Trap, Portugal. The Man, Band of Skulls, Girls, Beach House, Steel Train, Frank Turner.
SUNDAY, APRIL 18: Gorillaz, Pavement, Thom Yorke????, Phoenix, Orbital, Spoon, Sly and the Family Stone, De La Soul, Julian Casablancas, Plastikman, Gary Numan, Charlotte Gainsbourg, Sunny Day Real Estate, Yo La Tengo, MUTEMATH, Deerhunter, Infected Mushroom, Club 75, Matt & Kim, The Big Pink, Gil Scott-Heron, King Khan and the Shrines, Florence and the Machine, Yann Tiersen, Little Boots, Miike Snow, Talvin Singh, Ceu, B.o.B., Babasonicos, Owen Pallett, The Glitch Mob, Mayer Hawthorne, Local Natives, Rusko, The Middle East, Hadouken!, The Soft Pack, Kevin Devine, Paparazzi, Delphic, One EskimO.
Tickets for COACHELLA go on sale Friday, January 22 at 10:00 AM at all Ticketmaster locations and www.coachella.com. Three-day weekend passes are $269.00, plus surcharges. More details on layaway, camping options and up-to-the minute information, can be found at www.coachella.com. .
Hi, please vote this! :) This dj is wonderful! Top house music!
1 Anthony Collins — Another Lonely Tool 0:00:00
2 Boris Werner — Let's Boogie 0:02:25
3 Zombie Disco Squad — Esperanto 0:07:56
4 Dennis Ferrer — Hey Hey 0:11:23
5 Mendo — 1992 0:16:34
6 Pitto — Feelin (Joris Voorn Cant Cick This Feelin When It Hits Mix) 0:22:48
7 Uner meets Deep & Suga — Disco Stu 0:26:22
8 Butch — Disco Shhh 0:32:05
9 Mark Trophy & Oliver Lang — Northern Hustle (Mark Trophy Rerub) 0:37:15
10 Lemos — Nice And Clean 0:42:09
11 Die Vögel — Blaue Moschee 0:46:52
12 Sultan & Ned Shepard — Kitsch 0:53:18
13 Hardwell — Twilight Zone 0:59:24
14 Basic Soul Unit — Things Pass 1:04:15
15 Underworld — 2 Months Off (Tong & Rogers Wonderland Mix) 1:11:28
16 Yousef — Come Home 1:18:52
17 Unknown — Unknown 1:22:34
So excited for this festival. wish tiesto could perfrom this track with tegan and sara live!
I'll be there!!
This is pretty Basic info but I was hoping for some diet advice or some Crazy awesome Pink Electronics from http://www.pinkelectronic.com/ . YOu name it they have it in pink!!! They have some great things some of what you have and some different. I do like your site tho. Cheers


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Buy fresh, organic produce at Marando Farms Farmers Market in Fort Lauderdale
Owned and operated by Chelsea and Fred Marando, the market and nursery sells fresh-from-the-farm fruit and veggies, fresh eggs, potted herbs, wonderful fresh hummus, pies, breads, pizzas and frozen soups. Or grab a bag of freshly-popped heirloom popcorn (from 270-year-old seeds!) or fresh roasted peanuts. New Jersey Beefsteak Tomatoes are expected to arrive in a week or so.
The Marandos, whose mission is to produce and enhance the sustainability of farming, get the produce from organic, conventional, and transitional farms located in Florida. During Florida's growing season in fall and winter, the couple travel up to 800 miles around the state in their truck and bring the fresh food to back to the market.
Upping the cool factor is the U-pick, hydroponic garden where you can harvest lettuce, eggplants, tomatoes, peppers and green beans. Can't get it fresher than that!
Further adding to the charm of the place is the chickens, rabbits and resident pigs, Templeton and Rumplestiltskin, who just welcomed two piglets into the Marando menagerie on Monday.
On Sunday nights, the Marandos donate leftover produce and goods to the grandparents raising grandchildren program at The Pantry of Broward.
"Our mission is simple: Think globally. Eat locally," Chelsea Marando said.
The market is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. It is located at 1401 S.W. First Ave., Fort Lauderdale; 954-713-6441; www.marandofarms.com.
Don't forget your reusable grocery bags! After you visit the market, be sure to stop in across the street at the Eastside Antique Market & Architectural Depot at 99 SW 14th Street; 954-523-3202.
-- Doreen Christensen
Courtesy photos, Marando Farms, Cal Deal
Keep up with the latest shopping deals. "Like" our Sentinel Deals page on Facebook.


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When my lo eats meat for dinner, he has horrible, restless nights. Anyone else?
Doesn't matter the type, roast, stew, burgers, hot dogs, spaghetti w/beef, steak. If he eats any meat after 3 we are guaranteed a sleepless night. I read on here over a year ago to stop the meat at nighttime meals to help get a good night's sleep and it has worked. I do not understand why or how and my pedi thinks I'm crazy. We don't co-sleep, (and never have) but even when we bring him to our bed, he's tossing and turning and crying. He wiggles and kicks and covers every inch of our king size bed, so we do not get rest either. I don't think he's ever fully awake during these bouts. The same occurs when we try and sleep with him in the recliner. We use gas drops regularly, so it's not a nighttime gas thing, and he eats meat fine for lunch. This has been an issue for over a year now, and he is 26 months old. Anyone else have this problem and what did you do? He is going to get tired of pasta and rice eventually...
Posted: 04/01/2013 by 3 Fitzgeralds
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P.S.: meat in general doesn't make you sleepy. It's turkey in particular that has these properties :) So I think you are right to just cut out the meat in the evening and not worry too much. BTW: he might be able to tolerate small amounts.posted 04/04/2013 by Ina10
I know this from myself: I don't sleep well if I eat meat too close to bedtime (frequent waking, weird dreams). It's not a meat allergy/sensitivity, I can eat meat just fine before 10 p.m. Your LO might be similar.posted 04/04/2013 by Ina10
I've never even heard of that. Maybe is something being created because you're expecting it to happen. People tend to make things happen one way or another when they think a scenario will be a certain way. We're funny creatures like that. That's something you'll have to figure out for yourself though. I've never known anyone to have problems with their kids when they eat meat in the evenings. In fact meats make you sleepy because of the chemical makeup. That's why people think eating lots of turkey after thanksgiving puts you to sleep. Something you could look into. =)posted 04/01/2013 by a BabyCenter Member
Respectfully, it's not something "We've created because we are expecting it". My hubby and I both work full time and trust me, NOBODY gets sleep. Now it only happens when Grandma or Auntie give him a hotdog or chicken leg or nuggets for dinner without us realizing until it's too late. We take turns trying to calm him. There were occasions where we would forget since I cook up most of our meals in advance. We'd grab a pot roast and veg from the freezer. He eats it just fine. Bath, bedtime at 8. He is super easy to get to sleep; perfectly normal night until about 11pm. His pedi says that as long as he gets his protein elsewhere it's no big deal. He loves pastas and rice and will eat his weight in peas and carrots! We can only think that he has digestion issues that he doesn't notice while playing at daycare. And daycare does notice when we have had these sleepless nights because he's fussy and falling asleep. They try and keep him awake until nap time.posted 04/02/2013 by 3 Fitzgeralds
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BC HighFootball: Press
BC High Eagles pull off stunner
Shut out Crimson
By Mike Farrell
Wednesday, December 3, 2008
LYNN - After BC High was trounced 26-0 by Everett during the regular season, few people thought the Eagles had a shot at knocking off the state's perennial powerhouse with a Super Bowl appearance on the line.
But BC High did the non-believers one better, not only winning but shutting out Everett, 9-0, in one of the biggest playoff upsets in Eastern Mass. football history.
With the help of six costly Crimson Tide turnovers, the Eagles' ball-control offense did just enough and got a timely Bill Kiley touchdown pass to Niall Murphy. They made amends for their only loss of the season by shocking a packed crowd at Manning Field.
"No one ever gave us a chance in this one," said BC High coach Jonathan Bartlett, whose Eagles will face Brockton at Gillette Stadium on Saturday. "I told the guys that as long as all of us, all 74 of us, believed coming onto this field that we could win this game, that was all that mattered. That's what happened tonight."
The Eagles defense, led by linemen Rob McCourt (two fumble recoveries) and Mike DiMatteo (two sacks), had to stop Everett's heralded running attack. BC High did manage to hold the Crimson Tide to 114 yards on the ground, but Everett was hurt by the unfortunate loss of leading rusher J.W. Forte.
The Tide senior injured his ankle on his first carry of the game, a 32-yard jaunt that appeared to have the team on its way to a big night. But he never was the same after that play, gaining just 13 yards on three more carries. Forte was used mainly as a decoy for the remainder of the game.
After the game, Everett coach John DiBiaso felt the injury to Forte, more than the three interceptions and three fumbles, derailed his squad's shot at another Super Bowl title.
"We had so much (in the game plan) depending on him, revolving around him," said DiBiaso, whose team finished the season at 9-2. "He's an integral part of the offense. After he went down, our timing was off, and we just made a lot of mistakes after that."
Those mistakes came in all shapes and styles. Bobbled pitches, muffed punts, and overthrows into the fingertips of Eagles defensive backs sent Everett home for the holiday season. All BC High needed to do was cash in on one of them, which it did.
In the second quarter, after the Eagles recovered a fumble on their own 26-yard line, Kiley (5-for-11, 90 yards) led his team down the field, converting two fourth downs before reaching the Everett 19 with less than 40 seconds left in the half. On the next play, Kiley stood in the pocket and lofted a 19-yard pass to Murphy, who won a race to the pylon.
Persistent BC High finally downs EverettBy Mike Carraggi
Globe Correspondent / December 3, 2008 http://www.boston.com/sports/schools/football/articles/2008/12/03/persistent_bc_high_finally_downs_everett/
LYNN - If at first you don't succeed, try again. And again. And again.
That was BC High's motto as it beat Everett, the defending Division 1 champion, 9-0, in last night's MIAA semifinal matchup at Manning Field in Lynn. The victory avenged last season's semifinal loss to the Crimson Tide, as well as the Super Bowl-bound Eagles' lone blemish this season.
"All week, no one really gave us a chance," said coach Jon Bartlett. "We told the guys as long as all 74 of us, every single one of us, believed coming on this field we could win this game, that's all that mattered."
BC High will take on Brockton in Saturday's Division 1 Super Bowl at Gillette Stadium.
The Eagles proved to be the tidier team on a night when both were sloppy. The Tide turned the ball over six times, including two interceptions by BC High quarterback Bill Kiley and one by Niall Murphy, the duo that connected on the game's only touchdown.
"This is the best cornerback we got; he's been all year," said Kiley of Murphy. "It's just great to see him step up his senior year in the biggest game. He's my boy, he's my best friend."
Starting at its 26 after an Everett fumble, BC High put together one of its trademark drives, eating up more than five minutes and converting on two fourth-and-1 attempts, the first a fake punt that was turned into an 8-yard run by workhorse Tyler Horan, and a short run by Kyle Ewanouski accounting for the other. A 27-yard screen pass to Ewanouski then set up the sole touchdown of the game - a 19-yard strike from Kiley to Murphy with 36 seconds left in the half. Conor Flaherty, who accounted for the first 3 points on a first-quarter field goal, missed the extra point, but BC High headed into halftime with a 9-0 lead.
"We knew we had to open it up," said Murphy. "I put a double move on [Everett cornerback Jim] Noel, and Billy put the ball on the money."
Everett opened the game with a promising drive that fizzled. Starting at their 10, the Crimson Tide followed a 25-yard play-action pass from Joe Conti to Dio McCloud with a 32-yard dash by J.W. Forte that got the defending champs into BC High territory. The next three plays, all power runs by Alan Dancewicz, did not produce a first down, and coach John DiBiaso sent out Igor Garcia to attempt a 46-yard field goal that fell short.
BC High responded with its first drive, netting 41 yards on nine plays, keyed by a 21-yard pass from Kiley to AJ Okereke on third and 9. The Eagles, however, were stuffed on a fourth and 2 when Ewanouski slipped taking the handoff.
On Everett's ensuing possession, the Crimson Tide converted on third and long on a 20-yard scramble by Conti. But on the next play, Conti was picked off by his counterpart, Kiley, who was moonlighting as a safety. Kiley (5 of 9 passing for 70 yards) returned it more than 30 yards to Everett's 37. BC High was unable to take advantage, though, going three and out thanks to a jarring hit from defensive back Jesus Crawford, causing Okereke to drop a sure first-down catch. The punt pinned Everett at its 1, where the Tide were forced to punt it right back. However, the punt sailed out of bounds at Everett's 22-yard line, setting up Flaherty's 35-yard field goal, which bounced off the crossbar and through the uprights.
Everett looked set to answer BC High's field goal, getting a 43-yard run from Jean Bordeau that brought the Tide to the Eagles' 32. A few plays later, however, McCloud fumbled a pitch and defensive lineman Rob McCourt recovered, leading to the Eagles' touchdown.
Senior lineman Mike DiMatteo, who was injured in the first game of the year and returned to record a sack in the last game of the regular season, was a defensive force for the Eagles, sacking Conti twice.
"Still not over yet, though - we got another game Saturday," said Murphy. "This isn't everything."
Maybe not everything, but Murphy and the Eagles will enjoy it. It's been a long time coming.
Eagles Take it to Air
By Dan Ventura
Sunday, October 5, 2008
BC High used a punishing ground game to dismiss its first three opponents.
Yesterday, the Eagles unveiled a lethal passing game.
Senior quarterback Bill Kiley threw for a career-high 211 yards in the first half alone and also added a pair of touchdown runs as the top-ranked Eagles tuned up for a key upcoming showdown by shutting out Taunton, 35-0, yesterday at Viola Stadium.
"That's what we wanted to do this week because everyone in the state knows we can run the ball," said Kiley, who didn't attempt a pass in the second half. "We know we have the receivers to be able to throw the ball and the line did a real good job of blocking."
With two-time Division 1 Super Bowl champion Everett on the horizon Friday, the natural tendency would have been to look past the visiting Tigers. It was clear from the beginning, however, that the Eagles were ready to tackle the business at hand.
BC High (4-0) scored on its first two possessions as Kiley scored on an 8-yard run, then connected with A.J. Okereke on a 24-yard touchdown pass.
"We talked about it from the first practice this week not to look past Taunton," BC High coach Jon Bartlett said. "We reminded the kids every day to come ready to play and they did that."
The highly touted backfield combination of Kyle Ewanouski and Tyler Horan rushed for touchdowns, but the afternoon belonged to Kiley. Perhaps his most impressive play of the day came as a result of his one errant pass.
Midway through the second quarter with his team leading 21-0, Kiley threw a pass in the left flat that was picked off by senior linebacker Michael Middleton at midfield. He had a clear path to the end zone, but a hustling Kiley was able to grab Middleton inside the 5-yard line, punch the ball free and recover it on his own 1.
"Bill is a three-sport lettermen. He's just a natural athlete," Bartlett said. "The fact that he didn't stop and watch the player return the interception all the way shows the type of competitor that Bill is."
Facing a third-and-9 from the 3, Kiley hit Brandon Cipolla with a short pass and the junior wide receiver turned it into an 89-yard completion down to the Taunton 8.
Two plays later, Kiley called his own number and scored from the 6 to give the Eagles a commanding 28-0 lead with 27 seconds left in the half.
Nnamdi Obukwelu Anchors BC High
Senior defensive tackle Nnamdi Obukwelu finds himself in the thick of BC High's storied football tradition, and is just one more Eagle who will be remembered on and off the gridiron.
The history of football can be found through the steel gates of the Dorchester campus, but also in the Brockton residence of the Obukwelu family. Football flows through the blood of Nnamdi and his four brothers.
His older brother Iffy also played at BC High. Nnamdi followed suit, as well as his younger brother Obum, who is a sophomore on the team. Who knows, maybe his two other younger brothers will continue the BC High connection.
Iffy plays at Harvard, which happens to be Nnamdi's top choice for 2009 enrollment.
"Right now, I'm focused on this season, but Harvard is at the top of my list," Obukwelu said. "It would be unique to play with my brother."
But Nnamdi's focus is on the here and now. The Eagles, who are 3-0 and ranked No. 2 in the latest Herald Sweet 16, have a solid opportunity to continue their winning streak and make it to the playoffs.
"It feels really good to have won the first three games," Obukwelu said. "We worked hard this offseason, and we are starting to see it pay off on the field."
Eight defensive players returned for the Eagles this season, with Obukwelu as one of the captains. He feels strong about leading his teammates toward another Catholic Conference title.
"We know what guys can do, and we know what guys can't do," Obukwelu said. "We have to stay focused. So far, we have beat pretty good teams."
The Eagles' collective ego has been stroked with three straight wins over Brockton, Andover and powerhouse Acton-Boxboro, but BC High cannot afford to become lax. They've got league encounters against ranked teams such as unbeaten St. John's Prep, Xaverian and Catholic Memorial on the horizon.
"Most teams start out strong, and then they become complacent," Obukwelu said. "That's one thing (new head) coach (Jon) Bartlett keeps telling us. Don't be complacent, keep working hard."
Obukwelu likes his new gridiron boss, a BC High alum (class of '87) who has been the school's athletic director since 2000 and has coached on campus for 16 years.
"He knows his skills," Obukwelu said. "He is in tune with what players want to do, and he has the ability to work us really hard for a certain game."
Obukwelu has never taken a backseat on the field. He is 6-foot-2 and 240 pounds of heart and muscle. He gives his team everything he has to offer.
"Besides the physical play he gives on both sides of the ball, he is a vocal leader," Bartlett said. "There is constant encouragement given to his teammates. He's humble, has a great attitude, does well academically and is a presence on the team. There is no doubt in my mind Nnamdi will succeed at football, but as well in life."
BC High's success relies on the way the Eagles jell on the field and the consistency of their hard work. The loss to Everett in the postseason last year has the Eagles chomping at the bit, but Obukwelu won't look ahead to a rematch with the Crimson Tide in two weeks.
"Right now, we are looking at Taunton this week, not Everett," said Obukwelu. "We are focused on team goals, and our team goal is to win the Catholic Conference."
Focused Eagles SoarBy Jon Raymond Globe Correspondent / October 5, 2008http://www.boston.com/sports/schools/football/articles/2008/10/05/focused_eagles_soar/
With a primetime matchup against Everett waiting in the wings Friday, the BC High Eagles made sure to take care of Taunton first, dominating the Tigers in a 35-0 whitewashing yesterday in a nonleague matchup in Dorchester.
No. 3 BC High, avoiding the upset that took down fellow Catholic Conference power and top-ranked St. John's Prep Friday night in Brockton, got touchdowns from four players on its first four possessions in the easy victory.
The Eagle defense also put up a dominating performance, keeping the Tigers off the scoreboard and not allowing a first down until near the end of the third quarter. BC High (4-0) held Taunton to less than 50 yards of total offense.
BC High coach Jon Bartlett said he'd stressed to his team not to look ahead to Friday's showdown against the fourth-ranked Crimson.
"We talked about it right from the first practice this week, not looking past Taunton," he said. "They've improved dramatically since last year. We reminded the kids every day to not look past Taunton, to come ready to play, and they did."
With the game at 21-0 as the half drew to a close, the Eagles nearly slipped up.
BC High quarterback Bill Kiley threw a screen pass near midfield that was intercepted by Taunton linebacker Michael Middleton, who had a wide open field for the return.
Kiley, however, didn't give up on the play, and caught Middleton at the 2-yard line, and forcing a fumble that the Eagles recovered. Three plays later Kiley connected with Brandon Cipolla for an 87-yard gain. The play led to an 8-yard Kiley touchdown run, giving BC High a 28-0 lead at halftime.
"They don't really let me do those drills in practice, so whenever I get the chance [to make a tackle] I'm going to try to do it as well as I can," Kiley said. "I had to make up for throwing the interception, and that's how I did it."
Kiley completed 8 of 9 passes for 226 yards and a touchdown and ran for two more TDs. Kyle Ewanouski and Tyler Horan ran for the others.
Bartlett said better weather conditions allowed BC High to open up its attack, leading to Kiley's big day.
"We have another facet of our game with Billy. He throws a great ball," he said. "Two out of our [previous] three games have been in monsoons, so we haven't really utilized him to his true potential. It was nice to see him have a good day today."
Kiley said the team wasn't about to bask in the glow of victory for long, not with Everett up next.
"We don't even really look at those rankings. That's just what the kids at school talk about," he said. "We're just getting pumped up for this game, because it's huge. We know they're beatable this year and we have a good team, so we're just going to go out and get a good week of practice and just do the best we can against Everett."
Rainy Romp to Victory
Eagles backs carve up Colonials
By Brian Lowe
Saturday, September 27, 2008
ACTON - This was the type of night in which one completed pass through an entire game still was good enough to win. It was the type of night in which a team could comfortably overcome two lost fumbles in the first half, including one on the opening kickoff.
BC High claimed both of those stats last night, but used solid defense and the running talents of seniors Tyler Horan and Kyle Ewanouski to top Acton-Boxboro, 23-9, in a rain-soaked battle of Eastern Mass. powers. The win keeps the Eagles unbeaten at 3-0.
"From Day 1, we talk about our defense setting the tone for us," BC High first-year coach Jon Bartlett said. "They did that tonight. On offense we moved the ball, but at certain times we hurt ourselves. We knew it was going to be a close game."
The Colonials (2-1) - who punted twice and threw a pair of interceptions on their first four drives of the second half - crept to within a touchdown late in the game, thanks to a pair of Eagles penalties. Trevor Jeanson returned a punt 23 yards and was hit late, giving the Colonials the ball at BC's 18-yard line with 3:20 remaining. A-B's offense stalled but, on fourth-and-16, the Eagles were called for pass interference on an incomplete pass into the end zone by Alex Kastrinelis. Jeanson picked up a 9-yard touchdown run on the next play.
BC High gained possession of the ensuing onside kick, then Horan (139 yards rushing) iced the win by racing through the line and going 53 yards for the game's final score.
Horan and Ewanouski (67 yards, interception) were a two-man wrecking crew, accounting for all but 18 of the Eagles' total yards on a night in which the elements dictated the game plan.
"Our first game against Brockton, it was pouring rain and we ran the ball down their throats," Ewanouski said. "Tonight was the same thing, so it worked out well."
After the Eagles lost the ball on the game's opening kickoff, A-B had possession at the opposing 21, but settled for a Miles Kula 21-yard field goal. Then early in the second quarter, Ewanouski had the ball pop loose, turning the ball over to the Colonials.
"We talked about it at the beginning of the game that we had to limit turnovers," Bartlett said. "In the first half, we didn't and it was a close game at halftime."
Kastrinelis attempted 16 passes but only had one completion, a 25-yarder to Jeanson on the game's final play. Jeanson led A-B with 65 rushing yards.
"We had trouble moving the ball," A-B coach Bill Maver said. "They're good. They have some good backs. All around, they're a really good football team."
Eagles soar by land
By Mike CarraggiGlobe Correspondent / September 27, 2008
ACTON - For most teams, playing in a near-torrential downpour is a nightmare. Ground-oriented No. 3 BC High and No. 7 Acton-Boxboro weren't complaining about the conditions. The Eagles denied A-B, 23-9, last night in a battle of special teams, defense, and field position at Leary Field.
"From Day 1, we talked about our defense setting the tone for us," said first-year coach Jon Bartlett. "They did that tonight."
With 2:31 left in the game, A-B (2-1) was a possession away from possibly taking the lead. After Trevor Jeanson's 9-yard touchdown run brought A-B within 15-9, coach Bill Maver opted for an onside kick. The kick splashed around the field, and after a scrum, BC High came away with possession and a win.
The Eagles (3-0), who outscored A-B, 15-6, in the second half, turned up the defensive heat another notch after halftime.
The Colonials were limited to three 1-yard runs on the first possession of the second half before punting. Favorable field position led to BC High senior Tyler Horan's 19-yard touchdown run, during which he shrugged off a pair of defenders. BC High took a 15-3 lead on Conor Flaherty's PAT.
"Horan did an unbelievable job," said fellow running back and captain Kyle Ewanouski.
The Eagles received the game's opening kickoff, but Niall Murphy never got a grip on the slick ball, and the fumble was scooped up by A-B's Jack Souza at the 21.
The Colonials settled for a 22-yard field goal by Miles Kula.
Murphy appeared to fumble the ensuing kickoff but was ruled down before the ball popped loose. Horan broke off a 34-yard run, followed by senior Jabreel Wingard's 17-yard run. After quarterback Bill Kiley's keeper was unsuccessful, Ewanouski was able to punch it in.
The Eagles padded their lead when defensive end John Jakobowski penetrated the backfield, chasing quarterback Alex Kastrinelis into the end zone. Kastrinelis threw the ball away. Intentional grounding was called, and because the penalty occurred in the end zone, it was ruled a safety, giving BC High an 8-3 advantage.
With time winding down in the contest, and the Eagles looking to run down the clock, Horan scored on the longest play of the game. A handoff up the middle turned into a 53-yard scoring scamper. Horan took a direct snap and scored on the conversion attempt.
In its first home game of the season, BC High takes on Taunton next Saturday
Boxers KO'd by BC High
By Joe Reardon
Saturday, September 13, 2008
BROCKTON - Most teams would dread going into Marciano Stadium when Brockton High was coming off a crushing defeat. After the Boxers lost a tough two-point decision to Dracut in their season opener, Peter Colombo's squad was looking to turn things around last night against BC High.
The Eagles had other ideas, however, taking a 14-point lead into halftime on the way to a convincing 28-7 win in their season opener. Jon Bartlett's first win as BC High's head coach came by controlling the running attack. Kyle Ewanouski rushed for 137 yards and a pair of touchdowns on 16 carries and Tyler Horan added 135 yards and a score on 13 carries.
"It's good to get the first one out of the way," Bartlett said. "We knew coming in we'd play well defensively."
A steady drizzle stymied both teams' passing attacks, but that did little to slow the Eagles, who are coming off an 11-1 season in 2007. Ironically, it was a 20-yard gain on a screen pass from quarterback Bill Kiley to Horan on the opening series of the game that was the biggest play on the Eagles' first score. Ewanouski bounded into the end zone from the 3-yard line and Conor Flaherty made good on the first of four point-after kicks for the 7-0 lead with 2:08 left in the first quarter.
The turning point in the contest came when BC High went up 14-0 after Horan recovered a fumble on a Brockton punt at the Boxers' 10 and proceeded to punch it in two plays later from the 6-yard line for the 14-0 advantage.
"Turnovers in this type of game are huge," Bartlett said.
Ewanouski capped a five-play, 80-yard drive with 4:30 remaining in the third quarter with a 5-yard score to give the Eagles a 21-0 bulge.
"Frankly, they controlled the trenches and that was the football game," Colombo said. "That's a big, strong, veteran team."
Brockton, which couldn't get a consistent offensive rhythm going at all against the stingy Eagles defense, finally got on the board in the fourth quarter. Back Khalil James-Offley, who picked up 68 tough yards on 15 carries, broke a 38-yard run to give the Boxers a first-down at the BC High 7. Quarterback Sam Previte tossed a 2-yard scoring pass to Jamal Johnson in the left corner in the end zone and Klaycon Santos added the extra-point kick to make it 21-7 with 8:07 remaining.
The Eagles came right back and drove 66 yards on 10-plays, adding the final score on Kiley's 1-yard keep to round out the scoring with just 1:38 left in the game.
No. 3 BC High dominates struggling Brockton
BROCKTON - Kyle Ewanouski ran for a pair of touchdowns, helping No. 3 BC High overwhelm eighth-ranked Brockton, 28-7, last night at Marciano Stadium.
The Eagles (1-0) took advantage of a fumbled punt in the second quarter, taking over at the Boxers' 10-yard line. It took fullback Tyler Horan two plays to run it in, giving BC High a 14-0 lead.
"Turnovers in these types of games are huge," said BC High coach Jon Bartlett.
Ewanouski scored his first TD a little more than 10 minutes into the game and led the Eagles' ground game, rushing for 99 yards in the first half.
Bartlett, who was making his head coaching debut with the Eagles, said his experienced defensive line had a lot to do with the win. The Eagles returned eight starters on defense, and the unit kept the Boxers (0-2) bottled up all game. The loss was Brockton's third straight at home, dating to last season when the Boxers ended their year with a loss to Dartmouth in the Division 1 semifinals.
Bartlett knew his defense was going to be key in a win against a team that had scored 32 points in its opener last week
"Our defense is definitely our strong point," Bartlett said. "We have eight guys back from last year, we knew in the end we were going to play well defensively. The good thing is that they hadn't seen us yet."
The Eagles put Brockton away in the second half, getting short TD runs from quarterback Bill Kiley and Ewanouski.
Ewanouski's came first, with four minutes to go in the third quarter, running it in from the 5.
Brockton's offense responded midway through the final quarter, Jamal Johnson making an astonishing catch at the far left corner of the end zone to pull the Boxers within 21-7.
Kiley added a 1-yard TD run, though, to complete the scoring.
Brockton coach Peter Colombo blamed inexperience and a strong opponent for the loss.
"We're starting 10 new people on offense, and [BC High] is bringing everyone back," Colombo said. "They're very, very good. They're very physical and frankly they just handled us. They had control in the trenches and that's what wins in football games."
BC High is on the road again next week, heading north to play Merrimack Valley Conference power Andover.
New coach, same BC High
These Eagles want it all
Matt Lynch
For The Patriot Ledger
Posted Sep 05, 2008 @ 11:15 AM
QUINCY — The coach may be new, but the expectations haven't changed.
One year after winning a Catholic Conference title and earning a spot in the Eastern Mass. playoffs, the Boston College High School football team has its sights set on a repeat – and more.
"The goal isn't just to get into the playoffs," said head coach Jon Bartlett, who took over for former coach Ron St. George and will continue in his role as the school's athletic director. "The next step is to win in the playoffs, no matter who we play."
Last year's 11-1 season ended in less-than-spectacular fashion at the hands of eventual Division 1 champion Everett, which handed BCH a 26-6 loss.
This year's beefed-up schedule, featuring Everett and perennial Division 1A power Acton-Boxboro, should prepare BC High for the tougher teams it would face in the playoffs.
The Eagles open the season in traditional fashion on Sept. 12 at Brockton.
"This is the toughest schedule we've had in a few years," Bartlett said.
"Of our 10 opponents, seven or so are in the top 20 teams in the state, which is good. It's what we want."
BC High figures to rely heavily on its defense, which returns eight starters. The anchors will be senior captain Nnamdi Obekwelu, who will play tackle on both sides of the ball, and senior linebacker Jabreel Wingard.
"We're going to have one of the best defenses in the state," said senior fullback Tyler Horan, who will also play outside linebacker.
Senior captain Kyle Ewanouski of Scituate, another two-way player who is expected to be the team's lead back on offense, will shift from linebacker to free safety on defense.
"He's quick enough to play back there and tough enough to come up and be physical," said Bartlett.
Offensively, the Eagles will rely on a strong running game out of a Multiple I-formation that boasts Ewanouski and Horan, but should go to the air more than they did in three seasons under St. George.
"(Senior captain quarterback) Bill Kiley has a real nice arm, and we'll throw the ball with him as well," Bartlett said of the Quincy resident.
Horan said the transition to Bartlett's system has been pretty seamless, especially for seniors who played under Bartlett on the freshman team three years ago.
The Eagles are motivated to make a run at a state title.
"We're not ready to go out like last year," said Horan, a key member of BC High's Division 1 state baseball championship team this year. "Hopefully we'll go the whole way this year."
With only one week until the season opens and more than six weeks before their conference title defense begins against Malden Catholic on Oct. 31, the Eagles say they are ready.
"The Catholic Conference – that's our goal every single year," said Bartlett. "The kids know that and they're ready for the challenge."
BC High vs Mansfield Scrimmage
Posted by Chris Forsberg, Boston.com Staff September 3, 2008 08:01 PM
MANSFIELD -- We needed one last dose of preseason football before we launch into the 2008 regular season, so the Forsberg Cruiser swung down to Mansfield Wednesday night to check out the Hornets' scrimmage against BC High.
What do you get when you mix two potential top 10 squads (you'll have to wait until Friday's preseason top 20 to know if that's a true statement) on a beautiful fall evening? A bit of a sloppy battle between two teams that ooze potential, but should thank their schedule makers that they don't open up until the weekend of Sept. 12.
BC High led 14-0 at halftime (on two second-quarter touchdowns) in the game-condition scrimmage and that's the way it ended when the game was called after three 11-minute quarters (the entire scrimmage lasted only an hour).
After a snooze-worthy first quarter that featured more punts (4) than first downs, the Eagles dented the scoreboard by returning a fumble recovery for a short score with 9:22 to play in the second frame.
Taking over later in the quarter, the Eagles went to what made them so successful last season and pounded the ball down the field with some smashmouth running. Quarterback Billy Kiley kept the drive alive by hitting Kyle Ewanouski on a fourth-down pass with under a minute to play, then caught a blitzing Mansfield defense for a 15-yard touchdown pass (one play after a receiver dropped a ball in the end zone on a similar play).
What did we learn today? Check out the video highlights at the end of this entry, which feature each team's first offensive series. Here are a few quick thoughts:
- Both of these teams are going to be very good. We really like the potential we saw from BC High, particularly on defense, and we think the Eagles will (cheesy pun alert) soar once they get comfortable in first-year coach Jon Bartlett's system.
- BC High opened the game in the shotgun formation, but didn't experience much success with it (Its first play went for quality yardage, but an illegal block on a screen pass short-circuited the drive). Again, there's potential to mix it up, but the Eagles really shined when running the ball straight at Mansfield (which seemed to wear down ever-so slightly in that second quarter).
- Both teams have some great athletes. BC High's defense is just a blizzard of size and speed. The defensive line is active and the linebackers cover the entire field. Teams are going to struggle to put points on the board against the Eagles (much like last season). We were equally as impressed with Mansfield's front 7, which was quick to the ball and ran well laterally to limit the Eagles on the edges.
- Both passing attacks struggled. Mansfield will iron out those wrinkles as Jeff Mallett takes over for Mark Gilson. Kiley, who threw five TD passes a year ago, seems capable of spreading the ball around and adding a new dimension to the Eagles' offensive attack.
- The folks in the Catholic Conference won't need to watch the highlights to know BC High has good size. That's a given every fall. It's really only be noteworthy if they didn't have big kids up front.
Catholic Conference Preview
Coach: Jon Bartlett (first year).
Last year's record: 11-1.
Playing surface: Artificial turf.
Football website: www.bchigh.edu.
Returning starters (8): Pat Moynahan, G, 5-11, 220, Sr.; Nnamdi Obukwelu, OT/DT, 6-2, 255, Sr.; Bill Kiley, QB, 6-3, 185, Sr.; Kyle Ewanouski, RB/DB, 6-1, 205, Sr.; Niall Murphy, WR/DB, 5-10, Sr.; Mike DiMatteo, DE, 6-3, 230, Sr.; Jabreel Wingard, LB, 5-11, 235, Sr.; Tyler Horan, FB/LB, 6-1, 215, Sr.
Returning letter winners (13): Dan Madden, Sr.; Korrey Colon, Sr.; Conor Flaherty, Sr.; Corey Thomas, Sr.; Tom Snow, Sr.; Mike McGowan, Sr.; Jake Pickering, Sr.; Mike Murphy, Sr.; Bob Devine, Sr.; TJ Chamberlain, Sr.; John Micciche, Sr.; John Jakobowski, Sr.; Pat Sullivan, Sr.
Strengths: Defense and skill positions.
Concerns: Adjustment to new coach and new system, offensive line, younger players.
Outlook: After an 11-1 campaign in which it dominated the Catholic Conference with a 4-0 record, BC High has high expectations. Former athletic director Jon Bartlett will step in as head coach and thinks his team is making a smooth transition from former coach Ron St. George. "Our goal every year is to win the Catholic Conference. That's always our focus," Bartlett said. "All teams in this conference are strong but I believe we will be very competitive." The Eagles will use a strong up-front defense as well as a talented backfield to try to win its second consecutive conference title. The defensive line has size and is highlighted by defensive tackle Nnamdi Obukwelu and defensive end Mike DiMatteo. BC High had the conference's best defense last fall, giving up just 9.2 ppg. Running back Kyle Ewanouski is one of the top running backs in the division and will have support in the backfield from Tyler Horan, the team's fullback.
Coach: Alex Campea (fifth year at CM, 61-49 overall).
Last year's record: 6-4.
Playing surface: Artificial turf.
Football website: www.catholicmemorial.org.
Returning starters (5): Josh Boyd, TE/CB, 6-1, 215, Sr.; David Marshall, QB/DB, 5-11, 160, Sr.; Delroy McDonald, RB/DB, 5-8, 180, Sr.; Brennan Williams, OL/DL, 6-6, 275, Sr.; Mike Minton, OT/DT, 6-3, 310, Sr.
Returning letter winners (17): Andrew DiBartolo, RB/DB, Sr.;Kurtis Bonnet, RB/DB, Sr.; Marc Campea, RB/LB, Sr.; Matt Campo, WR/DE, Sr.; Rich Casallas, G/LB, Sr.; Brian Daley, TE/LB, Sr.; Martin Giordano, OL/DE, Sr.; Joe Kane, RB/DE, Sr.; Sean Mahoney, OT/DT, Sr.; Brian Murphy, OG/DE, Sr.; Russell Reioux, FB/LB, Sr.; Jeff Tagger, WR/DB, Chris Walton, WR/S, Sr.; Mike Woodson, C/DE, Sr.; Andrew Zintiti, OL/DL, Sr.; Donald Bland FB/LB, Jr.; Lorenzo Warren, RB/DB, Jr.
Strength: Size and athleticism.
Concerns: Inexperience on both sides of the ball.
Outlook: The way Campea looks at it, his players may not have started many games last year but they were able to get time as role players. This year's team will benefit from that limited but valuable experience in '07. "We are working very hard this preseason," Campea said. "I am very optimistic about this team's chances to play well this year." Having a pair of linemen that weigh over 275 pounds (Brennan Williams and Mike Minton) will cause that type of optimism. Williams is the rock of the CM defense. Campea also said he likes his team's athleticism as the Knights try to build on their 6-4 record of a year ago.
Coach: Bob Almeida (first year at MC, 12th overall, 103-29-1).
Last year's record: 4-7.
Playing surface: Artificial turf.
Football website: www.maldencatholic.org.
Returning starters (8): Mike Hobbs, DT, 6-2, 210, Sr.; Mark Sylvester, DT, 6-3, 260, Sr.; Tyler James, DB, 5-6, 155, Sr.; Mark Morrison, DE, 6-4, 220, Sr.; Steve Souza, RB, 5-9, 160, Jr.; Matt Muldoon, TE, 6-3, 270, Sr.; Shawn Kelley, LB, 5-11, 230, Sr.; Mike Norton, LB, 5-11, 180, Sr.
Returning letter winners (3): John Martin, DT, Jr.; Joseph McConochy, DB, Jr.; Andrew DiSimone, DB, Jr.
Strength: Size and physicality on both offensive and defensive lines.
Concerns: Overall lack of depth and experience and adjustment to new system.
Outlook: Coming off a disappointing season that opened with a stunning 13-10 win over Xaverian, first-year coach Almeida is looking for his team to gain an identity. "We are trying to establish ourselves as a team that plays hard on every single down," said Almeida, who led Wilmington to a 9-2 mark last fall. Malden Catholic will be trying to learn a new system on both sides of the ball, in terminology and philosophy. "This is going to take time but these guys are starting to get it, slowly but surely," he said. MC will look to its leader, Mark Sylvester, who is considered one of the top linemen in the state, to set the tone on defense. Defensive back Andrew DiSimone will lead the secondary and Matt Muldoon will lead the offense at tight end.
Coach: Jim O'Leary (25th year, 169-82-2).
Last year's record: 6-5.
Playing surface: Grass.
Football website: www.stjohnsprep.org.
Returning starters (12): Andrew McHugh, FB, 6-0, 222, Sr.; Zak Kline, C, 6-1, 219, Sr.; Andrew Knowlton, T, 6-1, 293, Sr.; Andrew Dieselman, G, 6-2, 247, Jr.; Andrew Valeri, T, 6-1, 278, Sr.; Brendon Fielder, RB/DB, 5-10, 166, Jr.; Bobby Preston, K, 5-11, 165, Sr.; Brian Keenan, DB, 6-0, 185, Sr.; Griffin Cardew, LB, 6-0, 200, Sr.; Kevin Hilliard, LB, 5-11, 200, Sr.; Andrew McHugh, LB, 6-0, 222, Sr.; Martin Robledo, DT, 6-0, 257, Sr.
Returning letter winners: Too many to list.
Strength: Depth and both lines.
Concerns: Lack of experience at skill positions and linebacker.
Outlook: Prep will be returning the majority of its offensive and defensive lines but its former strength, skill-position players, is a question mark heading into the season. There will be a battle between four players at quarterback (Greg Donohue, Kevin Davis, Chris, Coady and Pat Connaughton). "All four players are tall and strong; we may not have just one starting quarterback all season. The position could be a real strength for us," O'Leary said. The Eagles will face a huge test early on as they have games on the road against Everett , Brockton, Dracut and St. John's of Shrewsbury. "That's going to be a tough time for us but I think this is going to be a tough, competitive team," O'Leary said. Prep will have a strong secondary, led by Brendan Felder.
Coach: Charlie Stevenson (16th season, 124-40-1).
Last year's record: 5-6.
Playing surface: Artificial turf.
Football website: www.xbhs.com.
Returning starters (10): Sparky Crossen, WR/DB, 6-1, 185, Sr.; Anthony Franziosi, DB, 5-11, 180, Sr.; Jordan Kelly, OL/DL, 6-4, 245, Sr.; C.J. Parsons, TE/DE, 6-5, 220, Sr.; Cam Colwell, OL, 6-5, 245, Jr.; Anthony Varrichione, QB, 6-5, 195, Sr.; Matt Guay, RB, 5-9, 185, Sr.; Tony Knight, RB, 6-0, 205, Jr.; Jeremy Brady, DB, 6-1, 180, Sr.; Matt Tuleja, LB, 6-0, 235, Jr.
Returning letter winners: too many to list.
Strength: Skill positions.
Concerns: Holes on offensive and defensive lines.
Outlook: Stevenson has amassed 124 wins during his 16-year tenure at Xaverian but will be looking to rebound from last fall's 5-6 campaing. Stevenson knows how hard the climb back to the top of a competitive conference will be. "We're obviously not the favorites going into the start of the season but our goal is to improve our play from week to week," Stevenson said. The Hawks' success could be predicated on how well their running backs (Matt Guay, Tony Knight) and wide receivers (Sparky Crossen, Jeremy Brady and Anthony Franziosi) perform. "The heart of our team is our skill position players; we'll go as far as they can take us," he said. The strength of his defense lies in the secondary, led by Brady and Franziosi as well. Guay will spend time at cornerback, the position Stevenson had intended on playing him in last season but wasn't able to due to nagging injuries.
Compiled by Pat Ouellette


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Secretary of State
On behalf of President Obama and the American people, I congratulate the people of Brunei Darussalam on the celebration of their National Day on February 23. This is an opportunity for Bruneians to honor their history and heritage, as echoed in this year's theme of "Negaraku Brunei Darussalam," or "My Country Brunei Darussalam." Across Brunei, families will fly the national flag proudly for all the world to see.
This is also an opportunity for Brunei and its partners around the world to reaffirm our shared hopes for the future and redouble our efforts to work together to meet the challenges and seize the opportunities of the 21st century. The United States values our friendship with Brunei, based on mutual respect and mutual interest, and we are committed to maintaining warm relations in the future.
# # #
Short URL: http://m.state.gov/md136996.htm


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If you are looking for real pit smoked BBQ Ribs in New Haven CT you can't beat our New Haven BBQ Ribs. When you choose our BBQ pork ribs or BBQ beef ribs you can be sure that you are getting the best ribs in CT. Of course anyone can claim to have the best ribs, but as one of the top 10 rated BBQ restraints in the US, a ton of positive online reviews and countless happy return customers we feel confident. Of course the only way to know for sure is to come on down to our restaurant and try them for yourself.
BBQ Rib Catering
If you love our ribs (we know you do/will) you don't just have to hog them all for yourself. Share some mouth watering pork ribs and beef ribs with the office or at your next party. We cater BBQ ribs to New Haven CT. Choose our ribs to make your next shindig a real down south experience for you and your guests.
Types of New Haven CT BBQ Ribs
Kansas City Pork Ribs
The Kansas city pork rib is a big and tender sparerib. These delicious bad boys melt in our mouth and bring some big smokey flavor that falls right off the bone.
Baby Back Pork Ribs
These little and lean bad-boys may not be the biggest of our New Haven CT BBQ ribs, but make no mistake they pack a serious smokey punch. Eat a bunch, or mix and match with our other ribs, you can't go wrong with some Baby Back Pork Ribs.
Texas Beef Ribs
Real 100% certified Angus beef. Each of these oversized ribs is a full flavored meal on it's own. Try them with our signature BBQ sauces to put a spin on the immaculately delicious smokey flavor.
Choices, Choices
Whether you want your ribs as a meal complete with sides, just want to chow down on one type or to mix it up and get a few the way you eat your New Haven CT Ribs is up to you. Of course you can mix it up even more by switching up the sides and the sauces. Heck, you could eat our BBQ ribs in New Haven every day for the next year and never run out of flavor combinations. Come on down and try some for yourself.


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ENGLISH…We've got (...) exclusive new concept art images of the Cy-bugs featured in the upcoming Wreck-it-Ralph game from Activision.
As the name suggests, cy-bugs are mechanical bugs. The final image below shows the concept art, drawn to scale, of the boss fight with the Queen cy-bug.
Base Cy-bug, Flying Minion Cy-bug, Juvenile Cy-bug:
Each of these common cybugs are found readily throughout the game and can attack at any time. The different variations of cybug provide an interesting challenge for players at each encounter.
See The other prev pics here www.buzzfocus.com/2012/10/23/g…
Damn guys, this look wicked awesome!


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Gerald Moody, 66
Gerald Moody, 66, of Fletcher died Friday, Aug. 15, 2008, at Mission Hospitals.
Published: Monday, August 18, 2008 at 4:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Sunday, August 17, 2008 at 10:12 p.m.
Gerald Moody, 66, of Fletcher died Friday, Aug. 15, 2008, at Mission Hospitals.
A lifelong resident of Henderson County, he was a son of the late Leo and Nannie Sitton Moody. He was a graduate of Etowah High School. He was employed by Ecusta for over 40 years before retiring in 2003 and was of the Baptist faith.
Survivors include his wife, Barbara Capps Moody; one son, Chris L. Moody and wife, Jennifer, of Brevard; one daughter, Carmen M. Hawkins and husband, Bruce, of Brevard; three step-children, Dwayne, Jerri Lynn and Doug; two sisters, Lucille Monteith and husband, Marvin, of Brevard, and Vera Moody of Etowah; five grandchildren; and one step-grandson along with several nieces and nephews.
A service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Thos. Shepherds Church Street Chapel with the Rev. Tommy Owen officiating. The family will receive friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service and at other times at the residence. Burial will be private.
Memorial contributions can be made to Manna Food Bank, 627 Swannanoa River Road, Asheville, N.C. 28805-2445.
Thos. Shepherd & Son Funeral Directors and Cremation Memorial Center is in charge of the arrangements. An online register book is available for family and friends at www.thosshepherd.com.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.
Comments are currently unavailable on this article


text:
OMD 677: Entrepreneurship
2011-02-18 -
The field trip (and required fee) have been cancelled.
Synonym:73514 (for web registration)
Faculty:Pauline Chandler
Semester:Spring 2011
Meeting Schedule:Sun 1/16 (8:30AM-5:29PM)
Sun 2/13 (8:30AM-5:29PM)
Sun 3/6 (8:30AM-5:29PM)
Sun 3/27 (8:30AM-5:29PM)
Sun 4/17 (8:30AM-5:29PM)
Competency Area: Leadership & Self Development
Required of second year O&M Summer 2009 and Fall 2009 entering Weekend MBA students; others by written permission of Program Director provided to Registrar's Office via Antioch email.
In this course, students will analyze their abilities as entrepreneurial leaders. They will learn skills in needs assessment, business plan development, and entrepreneurial creativity. The seminar will focus on the unique aspects of risk taking, stages of organizational development, leadership behaviors, social entrepreneurship, ecopreneurship, web site development, and role that culture plays in entrepreneurial organizations. Students will do additional readings and discussions in Sakai and online. Students should check the course site in Sakai for on-line assignments that may begin prior to the first class meeting and throughout the semester for ongoing projects and discussions.


text:
May 3, 2016
It's been a year since family and friends last saw one of their loved ones and the Beaufort County Sheriff's office is asking for your help.
21 year-old Kierra Westine Barnett vanished two years ago today.
Her last know address was on Old Sand Hill Road in Edward North Carolina.
Barnett is 5 foot 7 and weighs about 125 pounds.
If you have any information your asked to call Beaufort County Crime Stoppers.
Copyright 2016 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
A diverse coalition of supporters
A page from an October 1970 United Auto Workers newsletter in the Nelson Collection. The UAW was an early supporter, both in donations and in enthusiasm, of Earth Day. The UAW broadened their focus to include in-plant environmental pollution.
The energetic involvement of youthful college idealists in Earth Day events attracted the most media attention and ensured the day's success. But the Nelson Collection documents reveal that students accounted for just one group in a richly diverse collection of political interests who planned and held Earth Day events. Many of these groups, like labor unions and scientists, had never crossed paths before Earth Day. Nelson was inspired by this diverse participation, and the Collection includes documents from the following groups:
While some of these groups had a long history of fighting particular environment battles, Earth Day drew strength from this convergence as they found common enemies and common goals. This diversity of concerns now brought a unified environmental movement into existence.
View more Nelson Collection documents about this topic
Households Involved in Pollution Solutions: women in Illinois organize for Earth Day
Rev. Gavin of Wisconsin writes to Sen Nelson about what his church is doing for environmental activism
A list of groups, companies, and individuals to who contributed money for Nelson's national environmental teach-in project, and the corporations whose checks were rejected
Speech text of a Weyerhaeuser chairman as he discusses industry's role in environmental problems and solutions, and the hopes for the national environmental teach-ins
Related webpage about the surprising environmental activities of the United Auto Workers
|© Board of Regents of the Univeristy of Wisconsin System
Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies
550 N. Park St, 122 Science Hall, Madison, WI 53706
Important Copyright Notice and Usage Permissions


text:
Technical Communication : Process and Product
Questions About This Book?
What version or edition is this?
What is included with this book?
- The Used copy of this book is not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included.
Related Products
Table of Contents
1. An Introduction to Technical Communication
2. The Communication Process: Prewriting, Writing, and Rewriting
3. Clarity, Conciseness, Accuracy, and Ethics in Technical Communication
4. Communicating Effectively to Your Audience
5. Research and Documentation
6. Routine Correspondence: Memos, Letters, E-Mail Messages, Instant Messages, and Text Messages
7. Building Online Communities through Blogging, Youtube, Twitter, Facebook, and Virtual World
8. Communicating Effectively to Get a Job
9. Document Design
10. Using Visual Aids in Technical Communication
11. Communicating to Persuade
12. Technical Descriptions and Process Analyses
13. Instructions, User Manuals, and Standard Operating Procedures
14. Online Help and Web Sites
15. Summarizing Technical Communication
16. Short, Informal Reports
17. Long, Formal Reports
18. Proposals
19. Oral Communication
APPENDIX A: Grammar, Punctuation, Mechanics, and Spelling
APPENDIX B: Parenthetical Source Citations and Documentation


text:
Left-handed pitcher Nate Robertson has agreed to a minor-league contract with the Texas Rangers that will include an invitation to spring training, ESPN's Jerry Crasnick reported. Robertson, 35, hasn't pitched in the majors since 2010, when he went 6-8 with a 5.95 ERA for the Phillies and Marlins.
- Baseball
- Sports & Recreation


text:
best of craigslist
DC Tourists: Metro Do's and Don'ts
Originally Posted: 2005-06-15 5:47pm
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DC Tourists: Metro Do's and Don'ts
Welcome to our Nation's Capitol. We're glad you're here. Here are a few simple Metro tips to make your trip more pleasant:
1. Don't take Metro during rush hour. We poor working stiffs aren't footloose and fancy free, giggling and wearing vacation perma-grin like you. Our mood may spoil yours.
2. On the escalators: walk on the left, stand on the right. Don't stand on the left side of the escalators and let your 6-year-old children stare at me as I say "'scuse me!" to walk up/down the escalators on the left. One time, I was walking up the escalators on the left, and everyone was standing on the right (during rush hour), except this big old black lady. One like you'd see waving her raised hands, singing in a church choir. I said, "'scuse me," and she slowly turned around and said, "I'm not gonna scuse you - you can wait!" And I said, as I walked up the stairs beside her, "No ma'am, I'll just pass you on the right." She yelled something mean but I was long gone.
3. Don't stand still when you step off the escalator. Be sensitive that there are many, many people in one small area, and many of them are right behind you, coming down the escalator. Today, someone stood still as they stepped off the escalator, and it looked like business suits playing dominos.
4. Don't stand still in the middle of a crowded walkway. I understand you don't know where you're going, but stand out of the way to look for signs, landmarks, or if your white sneaker shoelace is untied.
5. Don't eat on the Metro. I will strut right into the next car, intercom the driver, and report you faster than you can say "Cheeto."
6. Don't stand in the doorways just inside the train. I will say "'scuse me" as I step on your white sneakers.
7. Do share your seat. If there are two empty seats side-by-side, take the one on the inside. If you don't, I'll say, "'scuse me," and step on your feet as I take the inside seat. Same goes for putting your stuff on a seat. I will sit on it as I say "'scuse me."
8. Do wear something besides a T shirt, jean shorts, white sneakers, fanny pack, and clip on sunglasses. And, old ladies: you don't need that much hairspray.
9. Don't complain about how much you have to walk. If you walked more like we city folk have to do, you wouldn't be so fat.
10. Do be quiet. Commuters hate to hear your children screaming, "Is it the next stop, MOMMY?!????" or "I'm THIRSTY!" or "I don't WANNA SIT DOWN!!!" Control your bratty rugrats.
11. Don't pool in the center of the train platform. There are lots more cars than just the middle car. Use them.
12. When you hear a chime, the doors are closing. If you're in the way, they will close on you. You will scream, squirm like a rat in a trap, and I will snicker.
Enjoy your ride!
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text: Hi There Scrappers! Jean here with a couple of layouts I created using the August GDS Designer's Collab: On A Summer Evening. This is a gorgeous mega-kit, filled with great papers, elements, masks, clusters quickpages, alphabet and more, all done in beautiful shades of pinks, blues, greys and lavenders. The best part is that it's absolutely FREE with just a $15 Shoppe purchase. Hurry over and get yours….this is one you won't want to pass up. You'll find it right here: http://www.godigitalscrapbooking.com/shop/index.php?main_page=product_dnld_info&cPath=128_129&products_id=20095


text:
Email of the Day
Jim Burroway
June 4th, 2012
"So the men turned from there and went toward Sodom, but Abraham still stood before the Lord. Then Abraham drew near and said, "Will you indeed sweep away the righteous with the wicked? … Abraham answered (the Lord) and said, "Behold, I have undertaken to speak to the Lord, I who am but dust and ashes."
Genesis 18:22 – 23 ESV
Abraham stands humbly as well as boldly before the Lord as the 'man in the middle' interceding for Sodom and Gomorrah to not be destroyed. He stood before the Lord and interceded with 6 bold requests for 50, 45, 40, 30, 20, and 10 righteous people out of a whole city. The Lord notes His faithful intercession and decides he would spare this evil land if there were only 10 righteous. The question is:
Will you stand in the gap before the Lord to preserve and protect the righteous in America?
This one is from the Center for Arizona Policy, and official state policy council of Focus on the Family. It just goes to show that not all of my daily emails are unintentionally humorous.


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Actuator Prognostics
Project Lead: Edward Balaban
This project concentrates on detecting and classifying incipient fault conditions in Electro Mechanical Actuators (EMA) at any point during their lifetime which can be used to provide an accurate picture of EMA component health to maintenance crews, enabling on-demand, selective servicing.
+ Visit Actuator Prognostics
Battery Prognostics
Project Lead: Matthew Daigle
Develop algorithms that predict end-of-charge and end-of-life for batteries (prognosis) based on rapid assessment of state-of-charge (SOC) and state-of-health (SOH) (diagnosis) coupled with anticipated environmental and load conditions. Perform subscale experiments on batteries to demonstrate prognostic capability.
+ Visit Battery Prognostics
Data-Driven Prognostics
Project Lead: Kai Goebel
Develop algorithms that are not based primarily on physics-based models but that instead learn remaining life from training data. Issues tackled here are the need to deal with sparse time series data, to provide a fair uncertainty estimate, and to deal with the validation problem.
+ Visit Data-Driven Prognostics
Diagnostic Algorithm Benchmarking
Project Lead: Scott Poll
A framework for systematic benchmarking of diagnostic technologies has been developed and implemented using the Electrical Power System testbed in the ADAPT lab. Our benchmarking approach generates realistic data sets for diagnostic benchmarking and emphasizes the use of standardized vocabularies and protocols which together enable "apples to apples" assessments of the effectiveness of different diagnostic technologies. The framework has been used in two diagnostic competitions hosted at the International Workshop on Principles of Diagnosis (DX).
+ Visit Diagnostic Algorithm Benchmarking
Electronics Prognostics
Project Lead: Jose Celaya
Investigate damage propagation mechanisms for critical electrical components in select avionic equipment. Specifically, understand the impact of aging due to thermo-cycling, electric overstress, and vibration on MOSFETs, IGBTs, etc., and develop models for damage propagation.
+ Visit Electronics Prognostics
Rover Decision Making
Project Lead: Adam Sweet
A testbed that supports the development of reasoning algorithms at the component and system levels and decision-making algorithms based on system health information.
+ Visit Rover Decision Making
HyDE Diagnostics
Project Lead: Sriram Narasimhan
Develop a model-based diagnosis engine that uses candidate generation and consistency checking to diagnose discrete faults in stochastic hybrid systems. The system uses hybrid (combined discrete and continuous) models and sensor data to deduce the evolution of the state of the system over time, including changes in state indicative of faults.
+ Visit HyDE Diagnostics
Diagnostic Inference using Probabilistic Computation
Project Lead: Ole J. Mengshoel
The goal of this project is to investigate probabilistic approaches to diagnostic inference. Our research includes the development of new methods and algorithms as well as development of cutting edge applications and demonstrations of importance to NASA.We investigate a real-world electrical power system (EPS), namely the Advanced Diagnostics and Prognostics Testbed, which is representative of EPSs found in aerospace vehicles, and demonstrate how probabilistic approaches to diagnostic inference offer a scalable approach with potential for real-time evaluation in aircraft and spacecraft.
+ Visit Diagnostic Inference using Probabilistic Computation
Group Lead
Scott Poll
Group Members
Edward Balaban
Matt Daigle
Susan Frost
George Gorospe
Chetan Kulkarni
David Nishikawa
Indranil Roychoudhury
Shankar Sankararaman
Adam Sweet
Chris Teubert
Auburn University
Clarkson University
Georgia Tech
Global Technology
Idaho National Lab
Impact Technologies
Iowa State University
Montana Tech
Penn State ARL
Qualtech Systems, Inc.
Scientific Monitoring, Inc.
Sentient Corporation
Stanford University
Syracuse University
University of Connecticut
University of Maryland
Vanderbilt University
Sriram Narasimhan
Jose Celaya
Brian Bole
Abhinav Saxena
Chris Bond
Jonny da Silva
Bhaskar Saha
Ole Mengshoel
David Garcia
Tolga Kurtoglu
Peter Liu
Greg Sonnenfeld
Sankalita Saha
Current Interns
Fomer Interns
Reem Ketait
Omer Ayubi
Kamal Al Mazam
Mona Fahimi
Hahna Alexander
-Carnegie Mellon
Prasun Bansal
Mark Barycza
-Santa Clara U.
Joe Calderon
-San Jose State Gilbert Castillo
-Florida Inst. of Tech.
Derek Chen
-San Jose State
Julian Corona
-Notre Dame
George Gorospe
-U. of New Mexico
Craig Harrison -U. of Maine
Steve Hine -UC Santa Barbara
Patrick Ho
-U. of Virginia
Eric Kato
Anish Kumar
-San Jose State
Cyril Lan
Iris Lee
-San Jose State
Alexander Mentch
-Washington U. (St. Louis)
Jeremy Nelson
-UC Riverside
Shompa Mahiuddin
-San Jose State
Nicholas Myers
Nishad Patil
-U. of Maryland
Godohaldo Perez
-U. of Puerto Rico
Brian Ricks
-U. of Texas, Dallas
Indranil RoyChoudhury
Jeffrey Spraker
Christian Talmage
Roseleigh Taylor
Trevor Tetzlaff
-San Francisco State
Caroline Uriarte
-Col. School of Mines
Gayathri Varadarajan
-Arizona State
Stephanie Wright
Justin Yu
Yuliya Zabiyaka


text:
May 5, 2016
August 28, 2006
Some people along Golden Camp Road in Augusta received a nasty delivery over the weekend. They say a car knocked down five of their mailboxes Friday night. The driver also hit a parked car.
The driver and the passengers all left.
Augusta Commissioner Calvin Holland lives in this neighborhood, and he says it's not the first time it's happened.
A police report was filed on the incident. So far no arrests have been made.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Skype Beta: Phoning and Sharing Desktops
Skype has released a beta version of its chat and VoIP program for Linux under the code-name Talking Screens. Despite the minor version number change, the software has many new features.
The newest Skype for Linux 2.1 beta 2 includes screen sharing, support for UI styles, and IM quoting, as beta project manager Raul Liive reports in the Skype blog. Other features include localized time formats and spam abuse reporting. A few issues cropped up on 64-bit systems with older libraries, with available workarounds reported in the Skype Developer Zone.
First impressions: thanks to the new UI styles Skype now practically supports Qt decorations natively, although Oxygen styles can lead to graphics problems (broken symbols and reduced text box sizes), depending on the setup; however, QtCurve was error-free on a KDE4 desktop.
The IM quoting function is cute but a bit awkward – it requires marking the text and then having to select an item from the menu. However, the screen sharing function does work well and is useful especially for those needing Linux support from time to time. The screen-sharing function is only available during calls and shows up at the bottom of the call window. It works equally well with Linux, Mac, and Windows clients. The function appears only in the context menu of the call window.
As usual, Skype provides precompiled packages for Debian, Fedora, openSUSE, and Ubuntu, and static binary downloads for all other distros. The actual beta2 version numbering is 126.96.36.199, with the release notes at Skype.
Issue 25: Raspberry Pi Handbook 4th Ed./Special Editions
Buy this issue as a PDF
Ubuntu 16.04 LTS released
"Xenial Xerus" comes with a new packages format and several improvements for the enterprise.
Microsoft Visual Studio Code v1.0 is Available for Linux!
Linux users can now download and install the Windows code editor
Open Container Initiative announces Image Format Project
New initiative will address security and interoperability concerns around container technology.
Red Hat Lures Developers with Free RHEL and Container Development Kits
Developers can use RHEL as a development platform without a subscription fee.
Microsoft Brings the Linux Command Line to Windows
Windows users will soon have native access to the Bash shell.
Internet Research Group Proposes Better Email Standard
Improvements to SMTP will provide better guarantee of confidentiality
New Nvidia Driver Offers Wayland Support
Graphics vendor embraces new reality in Linux graphics
Inventor of Email Dies
Pioneer Ray Tomlinson bequeathed the @ sign to billions of Internet users
Microsoft Announces Linux Version of SQL Server
Redmond says its classic database tool will run without Windows
Strange New Attack Lets an Intruder Gain Access Through a Mouse Dongle
New intrusion technique affects most non-Bluetooth wireless mice


text:
"Status" box changes
Some forum members may have noticed a change to what appears in the "Status" box in the User area that shows at the left of each post made by a member. This change was made following a discussion and unanimous agreement of the moderator team.
The former designations of Bronze Member, Silver Member and Gold Member were being taken by some members as an indicator of the member's level of experience or knowledge in the hobby. The designations were actually based solely on the number of posts for that member. And this led some members to make irrelevant posts solely to achieve a higher status level. Both issues are considered non-productive to the forum.
The present scheme provides for a New Member status, followed by a Member status. Moderators are identified as Super Moderator so other members know who is on the moderating team. All moderators whether new or long-standing have this same status; the "Super" is not indicative of any higher rank.
Byron, On behalf of the moderating team.
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