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East Tuddenham Holiday Cottages
Please find below a selection of self catering holiday cottages to rent in or near East Tuddenham.
Our call centre is currently closed.
We open today at 9am. You can also send us an e-mail or request a callback.Request a callback
Please find below a selection of self catering holiday cottages to rent in or near East Tuddenham.
Your search returned 24 cottages.
Cosy character cottage in Lenwade. Woodburner, WiFi, Jacuzzi bath, close to pub. Within easy reach of the North Norfolk coast. Norwich 8 miles. (Ref. 905524)
7 nights from £273Book Now
This beautiful lakeside lodge is set in tranquil surroundings and offers an ideal place to recharge. It is perfectly located for exploring Norfolk and is a wonderful place to enjoy watching wildlife on your doorstep. Pet-friendly. (Ref. 932371)
7 nights from £316Book Now
Lovelybungalow in grounds of owners' home in Norfolk village of Bylaugh. Close to woodland, ideal for walking and cycling. Dereham 3 miles. (Ref. 12078)
7 nights from £227Book Now
One of our cosy single storey Norfolk cottages, in rural hamlet of Bylaugh close to river, woodland, fishing, walking and more. Dereham 3 miles. (Ref. 3580)
7 nights from £227Book Now
A wonderfully characterful, mid-terrace townhouse on one of the oldest streets in Wymondham. Dating back to the 15th century with original oak beams. Norwich 9 miles. (Ref. 12426)
7 nights from £293Book Now
Beautifully-presented cottage. Cosy and full of character with woodburner. Ideal for exploring Norfolk by rail or road. Pets welcome. Norwich 9 miles. (Ref. 936399)
7 nights from £274Book Now
Lovely semi-detached cottage in quiet lane in the historic town of Wymondham. Stylishly furnished, stripped floors and delightful garden room. Norwich 9 miles. (Ref. 2108)
7 nights from £264Book Now
Character flint end-terrace cottage on the edge of the market town of Wymondham. Woodburning stove, enclosed garden, off road parking. Good transport links as next to a railway station. Norwich 9 miles. (Ref. 918520)
7 nights from £281Book Now
Spacious ground floor cottage with own garden. Ideal for families, also wheelchair friendly with wet room. Perfect for exploring countryside and coast. Pet-friendly. Dereham 7 miles (Ref. 927685)
7 nights from £377Book Now
A lovely detached, 18th century cottage on a working horseracing training centre near the town of Hingham. Exposed beams throughout, woodburner, enclosed lawned garden. FOC fishing. Perfect for exploring Norfolk. Hingham 1 mile. (Ref. 914208)
7 nights from £273Book Now


text: Define a new class named Temperature. The class has two accessors—to- Fahrenheit and toCelsius—that return the temperature in the specified unit and two mutators—setFahrenheit and setCelsius—that assign the temperature in the specified unit. Maintain the temperature internally in degrees Fahrenheit. Using this class, write a program that inputs temperature in degrees Fahrenheit and outputs the temperature in equivalent degrees Celsius.

subset: commoncrawl


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Taquara Owl Grey Cushion
Taquara Owl Grey Cushion
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This two-sided cushion features an owl pattern on the front and is plain on the back.
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Creating a home that's a reflection of you and your family gives it that personal touch. It is the little things that make you smile when you come home after a long day at work, when the weather is miserable or when that Sunday morning calls for a lazy lie in, so your home needs to be built around you.
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The Colours range, exclusively available at B&Q, brings you everything you need to give your home a new lease of life - from paint and wallpaper to soft furnishings, home accessories, flooring, tiling, and even lighting. All our collections are also fully co-ordinated, so whether you're after a few finishing touches or planning some serious redecoration, it's easy to create a complete look. Our buyers and stylists take inspiration from around the world to bring you stunning decorative looks that will suit any home, helping you make any room your own.
Our Colours soft furnishings ranges help you add those perfect finishing touches to your room. Whether you're looking for matching curtains and tie backs, or a statement print cushion we have something for you. Each season you will find our new style collections put together by our in house stylists as well as some truly beautiful pieces that you will find all year round. From feminine florals to more masculine geometric prints, all of our soft ranges work perfectly with our other Colours ranges for a coordinated look.
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This cushion features a very dapper looking grizzly bear wearing a yellow jumper and polka dot bow tie and would make a fun addition to any room. Part of the Autumn Winter Whistlers Lodge collection
This pastel pink cushion features the saying 'There is beauty in simplicity' with a plain reverse and is finished with a grey piped edge. The pastel colour will bring freshness to your room and looks great when mixed with other pastel coloured cushion & throws. Part of our Spring Summer, ...
This mint colour cushion has an embroidered checked design and a plain reverse, with a grey piped edge. The mint colour will bring freshness to your space and looks great when mixed with other pastel shades. Part of our Spring Summer, Summer Daze collection
Bring a sense of fun to your living area with this grey striped cushion featuring a gold printed 'Live simply, dream big' saying and is finished with a knife edge. Part of our Spring Summer Touch of Luxe collection


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- Tickets >
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MMG Tour tickets Cleveland are one of the most sought out commodities in Cleveland. With your MMG Tour Cleveland tickets you are guaranteed one of the best live performances in Staples Center from some of today's best musicians in MMG Tour.
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How to Make a Hula Hoop with Danielle Knustgraichen. Want to learn how to make your very own hula hoop? Danielle teaches us how to make that happen!
Tag: How To Make a Hula Hoop
How to Make Your Own Polypro Hula Hoop
Star from Divine Bag of Cells is here with polypro hula hoop making tutorial that will tell you what you need to know in less than two minutes.
How to Make Push Button Collapsible Hula Hoops
Katie Emmitt is here with a hoop making tutorial, teaching all of us just how to make our very own push button collapsible hula hoop.
How to Make a Hula Hoop with a Push Pin Connector
Have you always wanted to know how to make a hoop with a push pin connector? The trick is having all of the right tools. Cthulhuhoop, otherwise known as Kari Siler, demonstrates how easy it is in this wonderful step by step DIY tutorial. All of the necessary tools are laid out at the very beginning and she shows you how they will be used to create your very own push pin hoop. Kari lives in Laramie, Wyoming, USA, where she performs with the Hulagins hula hoop troupe.
Let's Make Hula Hoops with Julie DeGalan
Julie DeGalan may be the Director of Development at Speare Memorial Hospital, but she's quite likely known as "The Hoop Lady" in other parts of her life. Here we find those two worlds converging as she takes time out at…
Gifting Hoops For Hoopy Holidays
by Shea Brock Hoopy Holidays all you gorgeous hoopers out there. It's that time of year again already. Trees are going up, stockings are being hung and people all over the world are going all "Griswold" on their houses. I know…
Do It Yourself Hoops: One Size Does Not Fit All
Annie Corrigan recently did a feature story for WFIU public radio at Indiana University about hooping and hoop making and got the hoop scoop about it all from The Hudsucker Posse. She also discovered along the way that one size…
Cómo hacer un aro Hula-Hula en México
Erika Espinoza of Free Hoop is sharing this useful little tutorial for all of our Spanish-speaking hoopers out there who want to give it a go and make their own hula hoop! Her recommendations for materials are mostly stuff you…
How To Make a Hula Hoop
Are you feeling a little down because you're having a bit of trouble making a hoop? Don't know where to start, what to buy or where to get the materials? The fourth grade class at Barnett School will show you!…
How To Make a Polypro Hula Hoop
The fourth installment in the "How To Make a Polypro Hula Hoop" series has arrived. Watch Droo Martin of Superhooper.org, with the completely adorable Navi as his assistant, as he teaches us about coiling down any hoop and hand sanding.…


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I have searched and searched and searched for a way to add a header image to the theme "Sandbox" (version 1.7). All I want to do is add a header image that is the same length of the page, in any size I want (and if it's too small it can be automatically re-sized, stretched and/or condensed to fit the page. I think that is called box-resizing). I know there's a code for this. I also need to know where to insert the code in the header.php file (I know any code relating to the header goes there). I've searched for 6+ hours about this.
Once that is done, I need to set custom header images for different posts and pages. Let's say if I write a post about a dragon, I want to use an image of a dragon for the header. And if I have a post about a chicken, I want to use an image of a chicken for that post. And let's say I have a category page with 3 posts, I want the header code to call a random image from that category and display it as a header (or use the image from the first post in the category as a header). I know there's a code for the "random header category" because another person posted in these forums about that, and I also know there's a code for the custom header image, and said code I found here: http://jecadesigns.com/wordpress-custom-header-image-for-each-page/wordpress/ but it didn't work for me and the post doesn't say where to put the second part of the code (the second part of the code goes in the header.php, but where inside the file do i put it? Does it go after <head> ?) Every time I try and use it, I get a parse code error.
I also want to know five tiny things:
How do I change the font type and color in Sandbox,
How do I change the background color to black
And how on earth do I get the blog to display image thumbnails of featured images from posts in category lists, archive pages and on the main page? (like with the Columnist layout and the Oxygen layout on wordpress.com?)
I know I need "Featured Images" enabled for that, but Sandbox does not have Featured Images enabled. How do I enable Featured Images?
And is there a code I can use to disable the sidebar for pages (like in the Oxygen and Columnist theme), and is there a code I can use to make it optional for a person reading the blog to disable the sidebar when reading a post? (in other words, is there a code for "turning off" the sidebar for posts only, not pages).
One last thing, is there a way I can "move" the content section (not the sidebar) closer to the right side of the page? Do I use the padding code for that? I have a feeling I can use the padding code to "move" it over.
As you can see, I am trying to make my blog have an emphasis on pictures and text. Sandbox's wide content width and one sidebar is perfect for casting that emphasis, which is why I chose that layout for the blog's building blocks (and it's a theme that can be easily customized but in my case, it's not so easy like I thought). I have a few more questions but before I ask those I want to get the layout built.
Please, help me! It is imperative that I get this site done. It will impact the future of my writing projects.
My blog uses WordPress 3.5.1 and was installed via Zacky Tools and it's web host is biz.nf . Right now I am using biz.nf so I can create the layout of my blog and switch over to the WordPress-recommended blog hosts once the layout is created. I will post the CSS if need be.
Here is my blog URL in all of it's unmodified sandbox glory: http://thesocietyondarun.co.nf/


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Burt Hall is both a residence hall and an academic building, with student housing to the north and University College offices and classrooms to the south. Student Health is conveniently located on the first floor of the building. Burt North is a coeducational facility by floor.
Other Facilities
- Double rooms
- Window air conditioning
- 24-hour quiet study space
- 24-hour computer facilities
- Laundry rooms–washers and dryers (need your own quarters and detergent)
- Basic cable provided
- Wireless Internet
- Carpeting provided
- Communal same-sex bathrooms
- Custodial services are provided for all bathroom facilities, corridors, and floor lounges, as well as any other public places in the building.
Burt North has loft beds, ergonomic desks, two position chairs, built-in shelving and drawers, an open-door, shared closet space (or a free standing wardrobe), and blinds. All rooms are carpeted. Mattresses are all standard 36" wide and almost all are over 80" in length. All furniture is movable, but must remain in the room.
- Building available for first year or upperclass students depending on the year. Please contact Residential Education for information.
- No ADA accessible rooms


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Tell us here.
Lakeland University offers highly regarded courses for people preparing to take their Certified Public Accountant (CPA) and Certified Management Accountant (CMA) exams. Program courses feature:
Ranked among the top 10 in the nation by the National Association of State Boards of Accountancy, Lakeland's CPA prep course features three unique, online M.B.A. courses totaling nine credits which you have the option of applying toward Lakeland's M.B.A. with a concentration in accounting. Lakeland's CPA prep course credits can also be applied toward the 150 credit requirement to sit for the CPA exam. At the core of these online courses is the internationally-recognized Wiley CPAexcel review program utilizing streaming video lectures, business simulations, course books and homework material. This course has been completely updated to reflect the CPA exam changes.
All courses listed are three semester hours unless otherwise indicated.
Lakeland University's CMA prep courses feature the internationally-recognized Gleim Publications CMA review curriculum offering case studies, periodic exams and voluntary face-to-face sessions with skilled instructors. It includes two unique, online M.B.A. courses totaling six credits which you have the option of applying toward Lakeland's M.B.A. with a concentration in accounting. Lakeland's program delivers impressive results with more than 85% of people passing the CMA exam on their first try. This course has been completely updated to reflect the new two-part CMA exam.
Take a virtual tour of Lakeland's campus anytime, anywhere
When Finni Simko was a little girl, she relished regular trips with her grandfather to the Milwaukee Public Museum.... More detail
Sep 1 11:00 am - 12:00 pm
Opening Convocation featuring Jose Araujo '05 MBA '09
Sep 2
Trad - Last day to add/drop classes
Sep 2 5:00 am - 6:00 am
EWO - Last day to add/drop 14-week classes, Sept 2
Sep 2 6:00 pm - 10:00 pm
Sheboygan County Fair


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Defender on his personality.
Prostate Cancer UK campaign highlighted.
Defender arrives.
Extended highlights from Villa's goalless draw at Pride Park.
Highlights from Villa's goalless draw at Pride Park.
Roberto Di Matteo previews the pride park clash.
Come down to Villa Stores
Available now
Ashley Westwood says he's "improved massively" as a player since joining Villa - and wants that rapid progression to continue.
Westwood has been a revelation in claret and blue since the Sunderland game, excelling in subsequent matches and impressing fans and pundits with his high-level passing and tackling ability.
His stats are remarkable, clocking up between 86% and 94% in pass completion figures since that Stadium of Light clash.
He may have only been at Villa for three months but he says his game has come on in that short space of time.
Now he aims to progress further.
He said: "I have improved massively since being here. People may be surprised to hear that since I've only been here for a few months. But I can't understate that point. My game has definitely gone up a level.
"I feel sharper. And that's down to training here every day. It's incredible. It's fast, high-energy drills and it's been terrific to be part of.
"The training really has been unbelievable. That's the big thing I have noticed since arriving. It is so sharp and if you're not on it every day in training, you get found out.
"The drills are fantastic, so enjoyable. It's all snappy stuff - one and two touch - that suits me down to the ground - working on possession. It's terrific.
"You need to be sharp, on it, switched on every day or you won't play. That's the level of competition we've got and it's tremendous to be part of.
"Being involved in the games has obviously been great too, a dream-come-true really. Playing in the Premier League is what you aim for when you're a young lad making your way in the game.
"I strive to keep improving my game now. That's my focus. I want to keep improving and progressing as a player. And I also want to help Villa kick on and move up the table.
"One thing is for sure, having been here for a short time, I know I can develop with the manager and his staff.
"From day one, the gaffer has just been unbelievable. I really can't thank him enough.
"He made me feel totally at home and he's given me a chance in the Barclays Premier League.
"When I first arrived, I chatted to him and he was very clear in terms of his vision for the club. He told him he was looking for young, hungry players to progress this club. That's something I want to be part of.
"Since that first discussion, he's shown real faith in me putting me in the side. I want to repay him now for that faith."
Snap up your tickets and back the boys against Stoke.
Comprehensive win at Anfield


text: You are evaluating a project for The Ultimate recreational tennis racket, guaranteed to correct that wimpy backhand. You estimate the sales price of The Ultimate to be $400 per unit and sales volume to be 1,000 units in year 1; 1,250 units in year 2; and 1,325 units in year 3. The project has a 3 year life. Variable costs amount to $225 per unit and fixed costs are $100,000 per year. The project requires an initial investment of $165,000 in assets which will be depreciated straight-line to zero over the 3 year project life. The actual market value of these assets at the end of year 3 is expected to be $35,000. NWC requirements at the beginning of each year will be approximately 20% of the projected sales during the coming year. The tax rate is 34% and the required return on the project is 10%. What will the cash flows for this project be?


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When my DS was 2 years old, we gave him his first taste of PB. He broke out in hives on his face and his eyes swelled (he was putting his peanutty fingers in his eyes to itch them). Got him in to the allergist about 2 months later and they tested about 20 things (SPT) and peanut was his only food allergy. The only tree nut they tested was pecan, which was negative, but we have avoided peanuts and tree nuts this whole time. The allergist said there was no point in restesting until 2 years later.
So, it's actually been about 2.5 years now (he'll be 5 in a couple of months) and we had him retested yesterday.
While I knew it was unlikely he'd outgrow, I was keeping up hope because he has pretty much outgrown his eczema (not that it was ever that bad) and he's never had a reaction since his first one.
Not only did he test positive, but the wheal was bigger (first time it was 8MM, this time 13 MM). We also tested 3 tree nuts: pecans, cashews and almonds. He was positive (4MM wheal) to almonds.
I guess there was part of me that was hoping that his wheal size for peanuts actually got smaller -- at the very least, I was hoping he'd be negative to all tree nuts.
Just feeling a little depressed. We will test again in 2 years. Anyone have any stories to cheer me up about a child who outgrew when they got a little older?


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Feb.28...A Compassionate National Chocolate Soufflé Day :)
Over a year ago
Traditional soufflés are a chicken and cow's worst nightmare…
Egg yolky base combined with whipped egg whites.
Butter. Maybe milk or cream. Sometimes cheese.
High fat, high calories.
They should be outlawed.
Chickens and cows should be hugged instead, and we can celebrate with Vegan Soufflés…yay!
Chocolate Souffle
From Rachel at Vanilla Sugar
150g chocolate chips, divided into 100g + 50g
100ml non-dairy milk, divided into 1 tbsp and 'the rest'
90g flour
1 tbsp cornflour
1 block silken tofu
1 tbsp lemon juice
2 tsp vanilla extract
1 tbsp oil + enough to grease your ramekins
2/3 cup cocoa
1 cup sugar
2 tsp zanthum gum
1 tsp baking powder
3/4 tsp bicarbonate of soda
The Chickens will thank you!…Chocolate Souffle
According to the Rules of the Interwebs, you shouldn't post someone else's entire recipe, only part of it with a link to the rest, unless you've changed the recipe up bigtime.
And the cows will love you too!
Individual Vegan Chocolate Soufflé from CeCeJay at Genius Cafe
Vegan Chocolate Espresso Souffles from Colynn at but yes…i do eat potatoes
Chocolate Souffle with Coconut Whipped Cream from Dimitra at VegLite
Vegan Frozen Chocolate Soufflé from Vegetarian Times
Hot Chocolate Souffle from R Starr at The Vegan Chronicle
Un-chocolatey versions…
Vegan Souffle from Dee at I Cook Vegan Food
Squash Soufflé from Colleen at VegWeb
Tomato and Cheez Souffle from April at Epicurean Vegan
Vegan Spinach Souffle from Sunne at Plant-Based People
Arugula and Cheese Souffle from R Starr at The Vegan Chronicle
Who was the last animal you hugged? 🙂


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When does a bass stop becoming a bass ?
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Synonyms of hang in English:
1 lights hung from the trees
be suspended, dangle, hang down, be pendent, swing, sway
2 hang the pictures at eye level
put up, fix, attach, affix, fasten, post, display, suspend, pin up, nail up
5 a pall of smoke hung over the city
hover, float, drift, be suspended
hang, hanged, hung
In modern English, hang has two past tense and past participle forms: hanged and hung. Hung is the normal form in most general uses ( they hung out the wash; she hung around for a few minutes; he had hung the picture over the fireplace), but hanged is the form normally used in reference to execution by hanging ( she was hanged as a witch in April 1621)
hang around informal
- 1.1 they spent their time hanging around in barsloiter, linger, wait around, waste time, kill time, mark time, while away the/one's time, cool one's heels, twiddle one's thumbs;frequent, be a regular visitor to, hauntinformal hang out in
- 2.1 she's hanging around with a gang of marketing typesassociate, mix, keep company, socialize, fraternize, consort, rub elbowsinformal hang out, run around, be thick, hobnob
hang on
- 1.1 he hung on to her coathold on to, hold fast to, grip, clutch, grasp, hold tightly to, cling to
- 2.1 her future hung on their decisiondepend on, be dependent on, turn on, hinge on, rest on, be contingent on, be determined by, be decided by
- 3.1 I'll hang on as long as I canpersevere, hold out, hold on, go on, carry on, keep on, keep going, keep at it, continue, persist, stay with it, struggle on, plod oninformal soldier on, stick to/at it, stick it out, hang in there
- 4.1 informal hang on, let me thinkwait, wait a minute, wait a second, hold on, stop;hold the line/phoneinformal hold your horses, sit tight, wait a sec
Definition of hang in:
What do you find interesting about this word or phrase?
Comments that don't adhere to our Community Guidelines may be moderated or removed.
= trending


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Sunday Feb. 24, 2008
MARANA, Ariz. (AP) -- Tiger Woods wins the Accenture Match Play
championship, routing Stewart Cink (sink) 8-and-7 in the 36-hole
final. Woods, who has won five straight tournaments, captures his 15th
World Golf Championship. He holds all three world titles for the
first time. This one was never in doubt as Woods had 14 birdies in 29 holes. Woods has won four straight on the PGA Tour, the third time he
has had a winning streak that long. It's his fifth straight victory
(Copyright 2008 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)


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Try a new take on a traditional favorite. Candles are an easy way to add instant ambiance to any room. Flameless candles are a long-lasting alternative that gives the same beautiful look and feel of traditional candles. - Brandpoint
addressLocation, ST | website.com
Crookston Times - Crookston, MN | crookstontimes.com
Your privacy is important, read our privacy policy.


text:
My mother is the healthiest woman I know. To my knowledge, she has never been sick. At least as far back as I can remember she always was the one to avoid the different bacterial and viral infections. Even if the entire house were to be sick she would nurse us all back to health never concerned by her own health. What is crazy is she is not a real germaphobe or anything. I mean, her house clean and organized, but she never was the type of person that had to have everything pristine. She loved it and found it comical when we would play in mud as kids, dip up worms to keep as pets, or go through other people on junk day to find throwaway treasures. Of course she made sure we all washed our hands before eating and stuff but that was just about it.
Especially because my father ran the Grand Rapids Tree Service company that did a lot of work outside it was very important for us to have clean safe home.
I always wonder why or how she kept from getting sick. I have friends with their own children who are overly concern with germs and diseases. It seems like every other week their dragging their crying children to the pediatrician for some vaccine of some sorts. They keep their homes and children super clean, shoot, a few of mind friends will not allow their children to play outside in the dirt for fear they will catch something. Crazy I know. What is worst is that all their attempt to keep the kids clean and free of infections, is for naught. Every one of them have the most sickly children I have ever seen. It is always something with their kids' health. I want to say stop trying so hard, give the poor little immune system a chance to develop and strengthen. Nevertheless, I always restrain myself because of my lack of progeny; I do not want to overstep my bounds.
One day I was visiting my parents and I had a cold. In between the sniffling and the sneezing, I ask my mum what she attributes her healthy immune system to. She paused what she was doing and visibly started to think. After a few moments of silence, she said that as a child her parents had a farm with all sorts of animals on it, that her and her siblings used to wake up early every morning to help. She went to say that she believe that her constant exposure filth and animals, along with the hearty meals my Nana provided them, gave her immune system strength and vitality, which allowed her to get the tree trimming job saving my father from night time chores he gripes about everyday.
What she said made sense to me, so I did a little research to see if there was any scientific proof beyond what she reasoned for herself. I discovered there is a theory in the science world known as The Hygiene Hypothesis. It is believed that as we expose ourselves in our earlier years of life our immune receive an education of sorts. It develops and learns how to combat wide variety of ailments. Building up its disease and infection-fighting arsenal if you will.
It makes me wonder what about how much to expose my children too whenever I decide to settle down and have them. It also makes me question the usefulness of, what seems to me like hundreds, of vaccine these medical administration have convince us that our children needs. Like after hundreds of years of people inhabiting this planet the body has suddenly forgotten how to do its job.


text: La Fonda del Sol will open on Monday, an update of "New York's first fine-dining Latin American restaurant," write Rob Patronite and Robin Raisfeld in this week's openings. Look for food from Josh DeChellis (formerly of BarFry) and a look by Adam Tihany. View the slideshow for a sneak peek at the dining room and some of the dishes.


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Parry-Romberg Syndrome Center - Utica, NY
- WebMD Physician Directory of Utica Doctors
- Related Parry-Romberg Syndrome Articles
- Utica Emergency Contacts
- Nearby Utica Hospitals
- Find a Local Pharmacy on RxList - Utica
Utica Doctors and Specialists for Parry-Romberg Syndrome
Parry-Romberg Syndrome
What is and what causes Parry-Romberg syndrome?
Parry-Romberg syndrome is a rare disorder characterized by slowly progressive deterioration (atrophy) of the skin and soft tissues of half of the face (hemifacial atrophy), usually the ...
Other Related Parry-Romberg Syndrome Articles
Emergency Contact for Utica
- In case of Emergency, call 911
Nearby Utica Hospitals results
- 1Faxton-St Luke's Healthcare
1676 Sunset Ave
Utica, New York 13502
(315) 738-620
- 2Mohawk Valley Psychiatric Ctr
1400 Noyes St
Utica, New York 13502
(315) 738-380
- 3Faxton-St Luke's Healthcare
1656 Champlin Ave
Utica, New York 13413
(315) 624-600
- 4St Elizabeth Medical Center
2209 Genesee St
Utica, New York 13501
(315) 798-810
- 5Rome Memorial Hospital
1500 N James St
Utica, New York 13440
(315) 338-700
- 6Walsh Medical Center
6100 School Rd
Utica, New York 13440
(315) 339-523
- 7Little Falls Hospital
140 Burwell St
Utica, New York 13365
(315) 823-100
- 8Oneida Health Care Center
321 Genesee St
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St. Paul's Newman Center parishioners take a very long walk and meet God
Catholic Prison Ministry in Wyoming - Proclaiming Liberty to Captives
St. Paul's Newman Center parishioners take a very long walk and meet God
Catholic Prison Ministry in Wyoming - Proclaiming Liberty to Captives
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By Diana Marie Waggener
For more than one thousand years, millions of pilgrims have walked the Camino de Santiago (Way of St. James), which culminates at the tomb of St. James the Greater in Santiago de Compostela, Spain. Saint Francis reportedly began his pilgrimage in 1213, arriving in northwest Spain a year later, and Saint Pope John Paul II took the journey in 1982 and in 1989. This past fall, Angela and Jon Howdeshell, parishioners of St. Paul's Newman Center in Laramie, followed in the footsteps of the many pilgrims who have gone before them. "We walked 500 miles in thirty-five (35) days," says Angela Howdeshell, M.D. "Our journey began right on the border of France, and our guide said our first hike into Spain would be a warm-up. We thought that, since we'd trained at 7,200 feet, we would have an edge, but we were mistaken."
Early pilgrims took the Camino for the faith. They would literally begin their journeys at their own doorsteps, leaving behind their homes and families and crossing boundaries of
ethnic groups and languages where they found the same faith, the same apostolic memory, the same historic foundation, and the Universal Church, the source of their way of life. The Camino gave pilgrims a chance to search for personal dignity and purpose and the occasion to encounter other pilgrims and experience communion.
In modern times, people take the Camino for many reasons. Some do it to ask for God's grace for themselves or someone else; others do it in thanksgiving for blessings received; others do it as penance for past sins; still others do it to discern the will of God in their lives; and some do it because of the athletic challenge. The Howdeshells, like most pilgrims, walked the Camino together but with somewhat different purposes. Angela, who was born into a multi-generational Catholic family in the Philippines and grew up attending Catholic schools, says, "In the forty- seven (47) years that Jon and I have been married, we have done a lot of hiking, backpacking, and camping, but walking the Camino was different. It was a religious pilgrimage, a communion with God and nature, and a chance to enjoy the beauty and grandeur of God's creation. Prior to the hike, I chose to prepare myself to be a vessel or a sponge to absorb every message He would send my way."
Before walking the Camino, the couple had taken three previous trips to Spain. In 2012, while touring in France— ten days in Paris and five in Lourdes—they rented a car with a plan to drive to Santiago de Compostela. Jon plays classical guitar and had learned that the late Maestro Andrés Segovia had once offered master classes there; he wanted to see where the famous guitarist had done his work. Driving through Spain proved to be so difficult for the Howdeshells that they only made it as far as Bilbao, approximately 350 miles away from Santiago.
Nonetheless, Angela could not get Santiago de Compostela out of her mind, so she began conducting research on the Camino and on St. James the Greater. "In July 2013, while we were talking about what we would do the next year, I said with definiteness that we would walk to Santiago de Compostela. Beginning on October 1, 2013, we started training."
Jon's purpose in walking the Camino was profoundly cultural. "I have always enjoyed this country (Spain) and seeing it and experiencing it while walking intrigued me because it would allow me to get to know the people, the country, and the customs more deeply."
During the 35-day trek, the Howdeshells confronted many miles of steep uphill and downhill trails, roads covered with loose rock, muddy paths due to rain, routes along the side of paved roads with a great deal of vehicular traffic (each year, a few pilgrims are hit by cars in these areas), and wind (something to which all Wyomingites are accustomed). "I told myself to be positive with everything that comes my way," Angela said, "because one way or another there would be a message from God, from the challenging mountains, the wind, the rain, and the people I would meet along the way."
Encountering fellow pilgrims is among the greatest blessings for those walking the Camino and epitomizes the song, "We are Companions on the Journey," written by Carey Landry and Carol Jean Kinghorn. The communion that develops among those who travel together leads to life-long friendships and inspiration. "Two pilgrims inspired me on the journey," says Jon. "The first was my wife Angela—regardless of conditions or sore feet, she never complained. She was always there to help and encourage me with kind words and a smile. The second, was a member of our group, Frankie. He was a newly ordained deacon from Puerto Rico, and on our walks he would share his ideas on religion and the gospel in a very upbeat way. He also gave us the Eucharist on the last day when we arrived in Santiago."
When Angela originally began preparing to walk the Camino, Jon was not as interested, but once he realized that she was determined, he began training too. Consequently, Angela cites Jon as one of the pilgrims who inspired her. "I know he had physical problems, but when he made the commitment to walk, he was true to his word," Angela noted. "He experienced a lot of pain on the Camino, but he persisted. His faith and belief guided him. I admire and respect him."
The Howdeshells walked the Camino with a touring group, and their guide, a thirty-something English woman, worked tirelessly to ensure that the group had food, water, and hotels. She also held a foot clinic every morning to take care of the blisters that many of the pilgrims had developed on their tortured feet. "During one of our conversations at lunch, she and I were talking about the choices we made in life," said Angela. "I told her that I admired her choice in life. She has worked and volunteered as a guide in many countries and learned to speak four languages. She told me that there is a side to her life she does not like—she is alone, she has no home, all of her belongings are in storage, and her home base is the house of her sister, whom she loves dearly."
Camaraderie on the Camino is evident as pilgrims cheerily call out "Buen Camino" to each other and often stop to help one another along the way. Residents are accustomed to assisting the occasional lost or confused pilgrim. "When we took a wrong turn on the trail, if anyone was close by, likely as not, they would put us on the right path," said Jon. "A number of locals and pilgrims offered to share their food and wine with us and were eager to talk with us."
"Once we were lost in the city of Carrion de los Condes," Angela added. "We asked one kind, well-dressed gentleman who spoke Spanish to please show us how to find our hotel destination for that day. He walked with us explaining all the time in Spanish. Many words we could not understand until he said, 'Todo derecho,' (straight ahead), while pointing to the bridge we were looking for because it would lead us to our hotel."
Pilgrims have many options for traveling the Camino. Some, like the Howdeshells, trek with a tour group and guide that arranges for food and hotels. Others carry everything in their backpacks and pay a support company to make hotel reservations for them at specific destinations. Still others travel without reservations and find hotels when they are finished walking for the day; and some prefer to stay at an albergue (dormitory hotel). These choices, Angela noted, are not necessarily due to finances, but they do determine the kind of pilgrimage a traveler will have—predictable or arbitrary, comfortable or tough. Often, when pilgrims arrive in a town, they are met with the news that there are no vacancies at the albergue or hotels, so they must move on to the next town.
Angela noticed one particular woman who traveled alone carrying everything in her backpack and staying in albergues along the way. "We met this woman along the trail several times," Angela notes, "red in her face, with a bandana over her forehead. I often saw her arriving in town about sunset, looking for an albergue, while we were
sightseeing after our group meeting. My heart went out to her." Angela added that, by God's grace, the woman always seemed to find a place to stay. They would see her on the trail with them the next morning.
Just like the woman who wore the bandana, many pilgrims choose to walk alone. Some walk unaccompanied to pray or meditate, while some walk in isolation to see if they can find their way without others leading them. "On the next to last day of our walk," Angela said, "I asked Jon if I could walk alone. Up to this point, I would just follow whoever was leading. I wanted to hike by myself to see if I could do it. It was raining all day so I had my poncho on. I was alone for most of the sixteen (16) mile hike. I was walking in the forest by myself. I felt His divine presence; I felt protected, and I was not afraid."
The scallop shell, often found on the shores of Galicia (the part of northwest Spain where Santiago de Compostela is located), is the longtime symbol of the Camino de Santiago. A metaphor of the Camino, the grooves in the shell meet at a single point, representing the various routes pilgrims travel to reach the tomb of St. James the Greater. The shell also is a metaphor for the pilgrim; as the waves of the sea wash shells onto the shore, so does God's hand guide pilgrims to Santiago. Pilgrims usually receive a shell at the beginning of their journey and wear it as a sign that they are on the Camino. Shells also can be seen along the various routes, as a sign to pilgrims that they are on the right path. Practically speaking, for early pilgrims, the shell served as a makeshift bowl to gather and drink water.
In addition, painted yellow arrows and yellow and blue shell symbols are found on all the routes that lead to Santiago de Compostela. These are painted on posts and rocks and placed throughout the various villages and roadways. Just as Dorothy and Toto followed the Yellow Brick Road to Oz, so too does the pilgrim on the Camino follow the yellow arrows; and, sometimes, when yellow arrows are few and far between or too confusing, pilgrims get lost.
As Jon and Angela learned, getting lost is not the end of the world. "Getting lost on the trail," says Jon, "like getting lost in life, shows how one needs the help of friends and family to get back on the path." Angela chimed in, "We got lost four times on the Camino. I look at this as a metaphor of life; we can get lost in life too, but we will always find the way if we have faith." Angela also pointed out that she and Jon purchased cell phones that would work in that area so that they could stay in touch with their guide after becoming lost for the fourth time.
While walking the Camino, pilgrims come across beautiful landscapes like magnificent woods with trees that press in from all sides, fields rife with sunflowers, vineyards, and glorious waterways. Pilgrims also find both water and wine spigots (yes, the wine is free and good) along the way. Gothic cathedrals and monasteries, as well as bridges and cobblestone streets, are among the man-made artifacts to be seen. "The most profound sight was the cathedral in Santiago," says Angela. "We made it! Walking hand-in-hand with Jon, wet from the rain in the last nine miles, we were healthy and excited with overwhelming emotions of infinite gratitude and profound humility."
Each pilgrim who has walked at least sixty-two (62) miles or bikes 125 miles receives a compostela, a certificate of accomplishment. Pilgrims present their stamped and dated passport or credencial, which they receive at the beginning of their journey, to prove that they have traveled at least the prescribed number of miles to reach Santiago.
Arriving in Santiago de Compostela after thirty-five (35) days of hiking—much of it in the rain—is awe-inspiring. Angela said that all the pilgrims who had traveled together or seen one another along the path hugged each other when they reached their final destination. "Yes, we were there at last," she exclaimed. "With God's love and protection and prayers from our family, friends, and St. Paul's Newman Center congregation, we survived the challenging mountains of the Pyrenees, the mud and rain of
the plains of Spain, and the perilous mountains of Galicia." Jon added, "Walking the Camino brought me closer to Angela and showed me what I can do at my age. The quiet, the scenery, and the friendship of other pilgrims and Spaniards we met made it all worthwhile."
"Train, train, and train some more," said Jon. "Get used to walking lots of hills and take time to make sure you have the correct shoes for your feet. Also, make sure you want to do the walk for yourself."
Angela agreed that physical training is a must. "Walk, walk, walk," she said. "Walk uphill and downhill, twelve (12)
percent and nineteen (19) percent grade mountains. Walk in the rain. Ride bicycles—stationary and standard. Train your lungs. If you are a swimmer, swim laps to make your lungs stronger."
In addition, Angela offered spiritual advice for those preparing for pilgrimage. "Pray, pray, pray," she suggested. "Prepare yourself to be a vessel who can absorb and hear all the messages from God, as they come in many forms. I prayed a lot, sang many times the Our Father, Hail Mary, and the only Latin prayer I remember from my childhood, Gloria Patri. Open your heart and soul to God, and you will feel His divine presence and protection— messages through the mountains, the terrain, the trails, the leaves, the wind, the trees, the sun, the rain and mud."
The Camino de Santiago consists of a large network of ancient pilgrim routes that stretch across Europe and come together at the tomb of St. James in Santiago de Compostela. Between the fifth and fifteenth centuries, these roads played a fundamental role in encouraging cultural exchanges along the Iberian Peninsula and the rest of Europe. In addition, pilgrimages were an important aspect of life during the Middle Ages, and these routes were equipped with facilities for the spiritual and physical needs of pilgrims. The Camino de Santiago
encompasses the most complete physical record of European artistic and architectural evolution, from Romanesque art to Gothic cathedrals and chains of monasteries.
The tradition that the apostle, St. James the Great, brought the Gospel to Spain was recognized by the year 700. According to this tradition, James preached the gospel in Spain and then returned to Judea, where he was put to death. In the Latin Breviary of the Apostles, St. Jerome said that apostles were buried where they preached; so believers assumed that the body of St. James had been returned to Spain from Jerusalem, where, according to the Acts of the Apostles, he was martyred by the order of Herod Agrippa I. In the ninth century, during Alfonso II's reign, St. James' tomb was identified in a forest where Santiago de Compostela now stands. The fame of the tomb of St. James the Greater spread quickly across Western Europe, and by the beginning of the tenth century, pilgrims were taking the Camino from various French routes. In 1139, the first so-called guidebook, Book V of the Calixtine Codex, emerged. The hand-copied document listed pilgrim facilities and described the precise alignment from Roncesvalles, Spain, to Santiago de Compostela.
In 1987, the Santiago de Compostela was proclaimed the first European Cultural Itinerary by the Council of Europe. Buen Camino!
Author biography: Diana Marie Waggener is a parishioner at St. Paul's Newman Center. She is the editor for the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Wyoming and teaches interpersonal communication and public speaking at LCCC Albany County Campus.
Story and Photos by Matthew Potter, Director of Development and Stewardship for the Diocese of Cheyenne
He came to Nazareth, where he had grown up, and went according to his custom into the synagogue on the sabbath day. He stood up to read and was handed a scroll of the prophet Isaiah. He unrolled the scroll and found the passage where it was written: "The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because he has anointed me to bring glad tidings to the poor. He has sent me to proclaim liberty to captives and recovery of sight to the blind, to let the oppressed go free, and to proclaim a year acceptable to the Lord." (Lk 4:16-19)
I woke up at 5 that morning, just like I do every morning. The difference this time was that I knew I was going to prison in just a few hours.
No, this isn't the beginning of a bad country song. I was on my way to Rawlins, Wyoming, home of the Wyoming State Penitentiary, to follow the Reverend Sam Hayes as he attended to the pastoral and spiritual needs of inmates of the penitentiary.
Father Sam is the pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic parish in Rawlins. He is an anomaly in our Diocese in that he is the pastor in the parish in which he was raised. Born in Rawlins, Father Sam came from a family closely connected to the prison, as were many people in Rawlins. His father was the assistant warden at the prison when it was just north of downtown Rawlins. Prior to his entering the seminary to be formed for the priesthood, Fr. Sam worked as a guard at the prison for several years.
The old prison is now a tourist stop, complete with clanging cell doors and tales of ghosts. Today's "corrections officers" and "inmates" were "guards" and "prisoners" in those days, and prison management was a far cry from what it is now. The old prison was built in 1901 and held inmates until 1981, when all the inmates, administration and operations were moved to the new prison just south of I-80.
The "new" facility, now called the North facility, held inmates for 20 years, when it had to be abandoned due to groundwater and subsidence issues, rendering the buildings unsafe for habitation. Everything and everyone was then moved to the newly constructed South facility, which faces subsidence issues of its own. The North facility stands empty, a stone's throw from the South facility, resisting the constant wind that sweeps the barren landscape, its windows looking like the eyes of so many silent sentinels.
Fr. Sam and I met at St. Joseph's rectory. We've known each other for a more than 30 years, having met as a young priest (him) and a young teacher (me) at the old Seton Catholic High School. Today he is still a priest, Dean of the Rock Springs Deanery, and I am the Director of Development and Stewardship for the Diocese of Cheyenne.
We shared greetings as old friends do, chatted about the weather and some of the happenings of the Diocese before climbing into his car to make the trip to the penitentiary. We were scheduled to be at the gate of the penitentiary at 11:00. We left at 10 minutes before 11:00 and arrived early. That's how small Rawlins is, and how intertwined the penitentiary is to the community.
On the way over, Father Sam gave me some idea of what to expect once we arrived at the gate. We would meet the prison chaplain, Stephen Dechert. Rev. Dechert is the pastor at Providence Reformed Community Church in Riverton, Wyoming. Like so many of us engaged in church work, he wears a number of hats, and most relevant to us today is the fact that he is the Wyoming State Penitentiary Interim Chaplain. He is also the Chaplain for the Wyoming Honor Farm in Riverton, as well as the Volunteer Coordinator for the Wyoming Department of Corrections. I didn't ask him what he does in his free time.
The Wyoming Department of Corrections is responsible for the operations of five separate institutions in the state.
Fr. Ray Moss is the pastor of St. Rose of Lima parish in Torrington. He and his associate pastor, Fr. Andrew Duncan, both minister to the needs of the inmates at the Medium Correctional Facility in Torrington.
Fr. Moss told me that prison ministry is "very exciting" and not dangerous. There are multiple safeguards put in place by the Department of Corrections to make certain that volunteers are safe. In order to volunteer inside the facility, there is first a background check, followed by an all-day class that discusses rules, regulations and safety inside the prison. The volunteer is then encouraged to visit the prison several times before engaging in ministry in order to become more familiar with the way things run inside the building.
Prison ministry is different for each minister. I assumed that celebration of Mass took up most of the volunteer's time, but in fact it is just the opposite. Activities such as helping inmates read, teaching about the faith, sacramental preparation and individual visits account for much more time than Mass.
Rev. Dechert joined us at the entrance to the facility, telling us where to drive and park. In order to get inside the main facility, we had to go through a security checkpoint where a Department of Corrections officer examined everything I brought with me, then ushered me through a metal detector. A quick walk across the driveway and we were in the prison.
I have never been inside a prison until this day and, frankly, had no idea what to expect. Immediately inside the building are offices, people working in those offices, and an imposing, dark-windowed structure that dominates the landscape. Rev. Dechert told me this is Delta Control, the "nerve center" of the penitentiary. Nothing opens or closes in the building without it happening from there.
The three of us – Fr. Sam, Rev. Dechert and yours truly – wait for doors to open so we can make our way down the pod to the chapel. As we walk, we pass the chow hall, multiple prisoners and corrections officers, all engaged in their regular routines. The sight of the three of us was a bit unusual, and we did get more than a few curious looks.
The chapel is not a chapel in a traditional sense. Rather, it could better be described as a utility room, with a stack of chairs, cabinets with locks on them, a large wooden table that serves as the altar, and not much else. According to Steve Lindly, Deputy Director of the Department of Corrections, practicing ones religion is a right guaranteed by the First Amendment and the Department of Corrections cannot discriminate as to what faith practices are made available in the system. Rev. Dechert's job is to make sure that all inmates have access to practice their faith. That means they must have the space, the instruments of worship, and the time to worship. "Worship" here is defined in its broadest terms, as it includes Christian worship as well as Buddhist, Wiccan and Satanic practices. While the chaplain does not have to lead those services, he ensures the inmates have what they need, always balancing that against what is allowed. Once all those things are put in place, the chaplain and the corrections officer observe the proceedings from a windowed room adjacent to the chapel. That way, if anything goes awry, they are right there to take care of things.
Mr. Lindly sees prison ministry as a positive influence on inmates, although there isn't good research available on its efficacy towards progress in rehabilitation. Nevertheless, he sees it as a worthy undertaking, a sentiment that was shared by every person interviewed for this story. He stated that he is, on behalf of the Department of Corrections, also deeply appreciative to all their volunteers who help carry out this vital practice.
I've been in here eighteen years, that's a long long time, I know. But time don't mean a thing to me 'cause I've got life to go – "Life to Go" by George Jones
Now we wait for the inmates to show up. Soon enough, a few men in orange are escorted down the hallway to us, where, before entering, they are patted down by the corrections officer. When they are inside, they start organizing things for Mass. They arrange pictures of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and icons of some saints against the walls, move the altar in place and drape the altar cloth on it, arrange chairs and chat with Fr. Sam and each other. One inmate, Tom Rivera, approached me right away.
I was easy to pick out, as I was new to this scene and had a camera draped around me. Mr. Rivera introduced himself to me and proceeded to tell me his story. Mr. Rivera said when he was 17 and in high school, he shot and killed a 17-year-old classmate. In 1996, he was sentenced to life in prison without parole. He fully expected to die in prison until the Wyoming Legislature passed a bill making the possibility of parole available to inmates sentenced as minors and who have served at least 25 years of their sentence.
Mr. Rivera never claimed anything but that he was guilty of the crime for which he was sentenced. He told me that he has worked hard in prison to rehabilitate himself, and that God has been instrumental in that effort. He credits the support of his family in Cheyenne, as well the support of Fr. Carl Gallinger, pastor at St. Joseph's parish in Cheyenne, for helping him to get things straight with the Lord. He was encouraged by the actions of the Legislature, and had great hope that he would, indeed, be out on parole at some point in the future. He spoke about the fact that he has six years to go before his parole will be considered, but the way he spoke about it was as if that was just around the corner.
Jim Tate and Jim Hartmann are parishioners at St. Margaret's parish in Riverton, home of the Wyoming Honor Farm. For many years, they have been tag-teaming prison ministry at the Honor Farm. Every Sunday they attend 8:00 Mass at St. Margaret's, then alternating between the two of them, they take Communion to the inmates at the farm. Fr. Demetrio Peñascoza, pastor of St. Margaret's, celebrates Mass at the Honor Farm a number of times each year. Fr. Demetrio told me that St. Margaret's parish is quite supportive of the inmates at the Farm.
Mr. Tate told me that he has been doing this so long that he can't imagine NOT doing it, as that would be letting down the inmates who count on his and Mr. Hartmann's visits.
But their work does not go without reward. Mr. Tate has been thanked "immensely" by those he serves. He has also gained a great deal of knowledge of the Faith, raising his ability to discuss issues with questioning inmates and give them the answers they are seeking. He said that this has given him a deeper faith, which is a gift beyond measure.
What is Apollos, after all, and what is Paul? Ministers - through whom you became believers, just as the Lord assigned each one. I planted, Apollos watered, but God caused the growth. Therefore, neither the one who plants nor the one who waters is anything, but only God, who causes the growth. (1Cor 3:5-7)
During Mass at the State Penitentiary, the inmates proclaimed the first two readings, as well as the Responsorial Psalm. Fr. Sam proclaimed the Gospel and then gave a homily about love. It was well received by the men, and their attentiveness and participation was more than I have witnessed in many parishes. I believe that there are many people, myself included, who take for granted the ability to attend Mass on a regular basis. It's easy to get distracted by the crying baby, or thoughts about the lawn that needs mowing or the bills that need to be paid. When one is in prison for a long time, where one's every movement is on someone else's schedule, this hour-long respite with the Lord is the high point of the week. It seems to me it should be that way for everyone.
Fr. Drew Duncan is the Associate Pastor at St. Rose of Lima parish in Torrington. Part of his duty is to minister to the needs of the faithful at St. Leo parish in Lusk, which happens to be the home of the Wyoming Women's Center. He also ministers to the needs of the men in Torrington, along with Fr. Moss. It is clear that working with the women inmates holds a special place for Fr. Drew. When asked about the differences between the two prisons, the first thing he mentioned was that the women love to sing. They also are very open and forthcoming, as well as being active members in discussion groups, which is a different experience than that with the men.
Fr. Drew said that prison life is a lot like a monastery. I had to chew on that for a while, but his explanation makes sense. A monastery is a very structured place, where monks pray seven times a day, at the same time every day. Their time is divided between prayer, work and spiritual reading. They are engaged in a very long spiritual journey, one made up of prayer, obedience, poverty and simplicity. Prison is much the same, although it is not voluntary. There is a lot of time for prayer and reflection if one should choose to pursue those things. Unlike a monastery, the women all have a roommate. Avoidance of others is impossible, and they have to learn how to get along with others. They have very close contact with one another, and a sense of selflessness is developed because of that.
Fr. Drew says that the prison is fertile ground for evangelization. He has had women join the Church and complete their Sacraments. It is a time that can be used to reconnect with God and experience a spiritual awakening. On the other hand, for some of the women, the Church is a stabilizing force, a constant in their long incarceration. Some of the women have had a Church relationship with priests and volunteers for 25 years or more.
Finally, Fr. Drew tells us that when inmates have served their time and are released, they need a strong network at home, and a vital part of that network is their parish. He said we must reach out to these people, invite them in and love them. Without that support, they tend to return to their old circles, to family and friends who do not understand this new person. This leads to following old habits and behaviors, and the chance of a return to prison are great.
Following Mass with the inmates in the Maximum Security section, Fr. Sam, Rev. Dechert and I walked to another building for another Mass with a different group of inmates. These men had a little more freedom and mobility in their pod. "Freedom" is a relative term here, however, meaning that they simply get to spend more than an hour outside their cells. We enter the chapel in this area and prepare for Mass in much the same manner as the first group. One of the inmates placed opaque holy images in the windows of the chapel, making it look like miniature stained glass.
Fr. Sam then introduced me to this group of inmates, and they were very friendly to me. One of them got out a chair and a missalette for me so that I could follow along. The men were reverent and attentive, and, like the other group, proclaimed the day's readings and psalm.
There are no kneelers in the room, but that didn't prevent anyone from praying on their knees. Fr. Sam mentioned that most of the inmates were regular attendees, but one he had not seen before. The Lord directs people in His way and His time, and this man was proof of that. He chose not to receive Communion, but he participated in the Mass and listened carefully to Fr. Sam's homily.
Deacon Ken Pitlick is a deacon at Corpus Christi parish in Newcastle. He is also the Chaplain at the Wyoming Honor Conservation Camp & Wyoming Boot Camp in Newcastle. This is a minimum security prison in the Black Hills of Wyoming and, for many men, is the last place in the prison system they will be before they are released. They have to earn their placement here, and bad behavior can get them sent back to Rawlins or Torrington, which is not a very good option for the men.
Deacon Ken is a part-time employee of the prison, contracted for 20 hours a week. He and Deacon Joe Sandrini, also of Corpus Christi, provide weekly communion services for the inmates, and will occasionally provide a service for the Christian inmates, as well as for the Boot Camp.
The inmates are comfortable with both deacons, sharing with them their struggles and joys. They also express their gratitude to the deacons for their guidance, their love and the gift of faith that they bring. For Deacon Ken, it has been a great blessing for him to be a part of prison life. This is in spite of the fact that he was, at first, a bit concerned about working with criminals. Like the others interviewed for this story, he has never felt threatened by the inmates. The men and women our ministers work with are immensely grateful to them for the spiritual gifts they bring.
After the second Mass is over, Fr. Sam and I walk out of the building with Rev. Dechert. I am struck by the bleak surroundings of the penitentiary – the treeless horizon, the gray skies, the skeleton of the North Facility, sitting empty and ghost-like just a few hundred yards from us. In between is the involuntary home of nearly 700 inmates, watched over by a legion of corrections officers, administrators, therapists, office workers and tradesmen. There are cars in the parking lot, and aside from the miles of razor wire and the imposing fences, this could be almost any governmental facility in any part of the state. Two things are fundamentally different, however: When the employees of the penitentiary go home, the inmates cannot; the second is that, for the inmates, hope is in short supply.
Fr. Sam and Fr. Joey Buencamino, pastor of St. Ann's parish in Saratoga, alternate weeks providing for the spiritual needs of Catholic inmates at the penitentiary. Both of these men deeply appreciate the needs of the men inside the prison. Our society has a tendency to lock up men and women who have committed crimes and then forget about them. When people are forgotten, they tend to lose hope. Both Fr. Sam and Fr. Joey bring a different message to these men: That our God is a God of mercy and hope, and that the Church has not forgotten them.
The result of this ministry for these two priests, as well as every other minister I spoke with, is a deepening of their own relationship with God. The rewards they receive – the knowledge that they are leading men away from sin and to a loving relationship with God, as well as the gratitude shown them by those to whom they minister – far exceed the work they put in. They are deeply grateful to God for putting them in this place at this time, to work with the forgotten members of our world.
When I awoke the morning of my trip to Rawlins, I wanted to hit the snooze button and go back to sleep. This was not a trip I was relishing, and the closer it got, the more I wanted to call Fr. Sam and just cancel it. I have never been to prison, and I don't know anyone I can think of who has ever been imprisoned. I had a complete disassociation from prison and from crimes committed that would cause someone to go to jail. There was no personal relevance of prison to me, and I had no idea what to expect once I got there.
A few days prior to my trip, I had a dream that I was placed in a concrete room without any way to get out. I found it distressing enough that I awoke in a cold sweat, frightened at the prospect of such an existence. It is impossible for me to imagine that that would really be my life, much as it is for inmates in our prisons.
There is a reality to prisons that we must face: Inmates are invisible to us. If we are not family and/or friends of the inmates, we don't see them, think about them, or care about them. Regardless of the crime committed, each inmate was created in God's likeness and retains his or her humanity and dignity. Those involved in prison ministry help remind all of us, but especially the inmates, of those facts.
A few weeks after my visit to the penitentiary, I received a phone call from Tom Rivera's father. He was excited to talk to me and asked for copies of this story. Tom had talked to his Dad and was so enthusiastic about the fact that I had come to visit and would be writing about prison ministry for the Wyoming Catholic Register. In our conversation, Tom's Dad told me that the crime committed by Tom was something they had to deal with and could not deny. He needed to pay his debt to society, and there was no denial of Tom's guilt. However, he went on to say how Tom's family had bonded together and were praying daily for Tom. He said how he was so appreciative of the support of Fr. Carl and the spiritual support he had shown. Finally, he told me how my visit had brought a sense of hope to Tom, a ray of sunshine in a gray, gloomy world. It doesn't take much to bring joy into the lives of others. A visit, a kind word, a listening ear can all go a long way to erase the despair felt by our brothers and sisters. For those locked up in their own cells of depression, addiction or a life without God, someone showing he or she cares about that person can make all the difference. For those prisoners locked behind the concrete, steel and razor wire of our penitentiaries, the same is true.
Our challenge as Catholics is to never forget those who are locked up. When they return to society, it is our responsibility to embrace them and support them, to let them know that their Church, the Church established by Jesus Christ, who is still the head of the Church, loved them yesterday, loves them today and will continue to love them tomorrow. No one is saying their crimes should be forgotten or glossed over, but forgiveness of our brothers and sisters is a command given to us by Jesus himself:
"Peter approached Jesus and asked him,"Lord, if my brother sins against me, how often must I forgive him? As many as seven times?"
Jesus answered, "I say to you, not seven times but seventy-seven times." Mt 18: 21-22
Our prison ministers are doing the work of the Lord, the work commanded by him, the work that has been our responsibility for thousands of years. Thank God for them, and thank God for the gifts they bring through their ministry to the captives.
At the gate to the Wyoming State Penitentiary
Exercise Yards in the Maximum Security Pod. Only one inmate at a time.
Maximum Security Pod. Inmates are in their cells 23 hours each day.
The Wyoming State Penitentiary. Minus the razor wire, it resembles many government buildings in Wyoming.
The entrance to the Penitentiary. The Penitentiary has a complete hospital, and inmates from other facilities are transferred here for medical care.
Freedom is just on the other side of the razor wire and chain link fence, but it may as well be a million miles away.


text:
- Report: #1126014
Report - Rebuttal - Arbitrate
Complaint Review: Facility Pro Tech
Facility Pro Tech4065 Mcloed rd., Suite g-1 Orlando, Florida USA
Facility Pro Tech Lack of professionalism Orlando Florida
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Lack of professionalism is what I have to say. They seem to be understaffed or something. Always in a hurry and very rude. From what I could experience all they care about is going in your home and making a profit. They do not know the meaning of customer service or the meaning of being humble. I do not recommend these people. Stay away from them.
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 02/24/2014 08:50 AM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/Facility-Pro-Tech/Orlando-Florida-32811/Facility-Pro-Tech-Lack-of-professionalism-Orlando-Florida-1126014. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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Batik painting Patch work on Kurtis.
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Know more History of Your Region Art and their culture
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- Report: #246245
Report - Rebuttal - Arbitrate
Complaint Review: CAL SPAS
CAL SPAS1462 East Ninth Street Pomona, California U.S.A.
CAL SPAS WARRANTY RIP OFF Pomona California
*UPDATE Employee: CAL SPAS BACKS UP OUR PRODUCT
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I had a authorized repair shop come out to my house. they took the pump out and I got a call a week later saying that the pump would not be covered. I called Cal spas directly and spoke to PEGGY HAMBLIN. This person was screaming at me that I should have taken the hot tub APART every two weeks to check for leaks. Then she started yelling that it is in the manual on page 6. I asked to speak to her manager and she hung up on me. I called back and she told me her manager was on the phone and she could give me the email address to a coplaint department.
I called the authorized repair shop and they then told me I owed 75.00 to them for coming out to take the pump out. Can anyone tell me what to do next?
How can a seal that goes bad void a warranty?
Why isnt the seal included in the warranty?
Is there anything a customer can do to make the seal go bad?
why hasnt anyone filed a lawsuit against cal spas for breach of contract. When i bought the spa I bought the warranty - right?
Dover, Delaware
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 04/30/2007 03:32 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/CAL-SPAS/Pomona-California-91766/CAL-SPAS-WARRANTY-RIP-OFF-Pomona-California-246245. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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#1 UPDATE Employee
AUTHOR: Customer Care Supervisor - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Thursday, May 24, 2007POSTED: Thursday, May 24, 2007
Thank you for bringing this to our attention. Our phone calls are monitored for Quality Assurance and we can guarantee, that after reviewing the phone conversations with a representative, we can assure that you were not hung up on. We understand that you were frustrated regarding the situation and want you to know that our rep was only going by our Policies. In your Owner's Manual, under Limitations and Exclusions, it states that pump seals are a replaceable service item and not covered under Warranty terms. If your pump seal is not checked periodically and not changed out, it will start to deteriorate thus causing water to enter the chambers of the motor and causing damage to the barrings of the motor. This is not deemed a manufactures defect in materials and workmanship and therefore not covered under Warranty terms.
However, Cal Spas strive for satisfaction and are willing to offer you a replacement pump/motor assembly at no cost to you. If you would like to accept this offer, please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com and we will discuss the details.
Cal Spas backs up our product and look forward to resolving this matter for you.
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There was more to it than we thought. The Comme des Garcons PLAY x Jack Purcell was more than just a single sneaker—there are four pairs in the collection, two black and two white, each emblazoned with CdG PLAY's signature heart. Available in March.
Comme des Garcons PLAY x Converse Jack Purcell Pack
Watch Now


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12th Annual Biomarkers Congress 2017
Over 250 delegates representing leading biotech companies, global pharma organisations and internationally renowned academic institutions
Over 55 presentations, case studies and panel discussions focused on the key issues in biomarker research, companion diagnostics, personalised medicine and clinical biomarkers
6 Interactive Streams:
- Biomarkers in Drug Discovery & Development
- Personalised Medicine, Companion Diagnostics & Patient Testing
- Biomarker Discovery, Verification & Validation
- Innovations In Biomarker Research
- Biomarker: Clinical Development & Clinical Trials
- Clinical Diagnostics, NGS & Genomic Markers
14 pre-scheduled one to one meetings, exhibition and informal networking opportunities
Oxford Global Conferences are proud to present the 12th Annual Biomarkers Congress, taking place on 21-22 February 2017 in Manchester, UK.
Attended by over 250 participants from the pharmaceutical industry, the congress offers a balance of scientific presentations and unprecedented networking opportunities. In line with the current industry trends, day one of the congress focusses on the identification of safety biomarkers for the detection of drug-induced toxicity; using biomarkers through the various stages of R&D and the translation of biomarkers from the discovery to the exploration stages. The companion diagnostics & personalised medicine stream features the latest updates in companion diagnostics developments, regulatory updates and the future of targeted therapy, precision medicine & patient self-monitoring in healthcare.
On day two of the congress, experts will cover novel biomarker discoveries in different therapeutic areas such as immune-oncology, CNS diseases, neuroscience & psychiatry. Following on from early discovery experts will discuss late stage processes such as verification and validation strategies for biomarkers development. Do not miss out on the innovation stream, featuring insightful case study presentations on novel biomarker technologies, platforms; collaborations for advancing biomarker research and exciting updates in biomarker research.
Building on the success of previous events, the Biomarkers Congress will once again be co-located with the 4th Annual Biomarkers in Clinical Development Congress. The Biomarkers in Clinical Development Congress presents an ideal opportunity for us to look at the role of biomarkers in clinical development, clinical trials and clinical diagnostics. Industry leaders will discuss the ever increasing role of NGS & genomic markers in clinical diagnostics & decision making. Hear the latest case studies on the use of microRNA's, CTCs and free circulating RNA & DNA as biomarkers in clinical diagnostics.
The Biomarkers Congress forms part of Oxford Global's highly successful life science series. Upcoming events in the series include:
- 9th Annual Proteins & Antibodies Congress, 18-19 April 2016, London, UK
- 17th Annual Drug Discovery Leaders Summit, 13-14 June 2016, Berlin, Germany
- 3rd Annual Drug Discovery USA Congress, 3-4 October 2016, San Diego, USA
- Biomarkers USA Congress, 3-4 October 2016, San Diego, USA
Sponsors 2017
Sponsors 2016
Media Partners


text:
Down 3-16 Kerry 2-17
Updated: Saturday, 08 Jun 2013 18:39 | Comments
Gareth 'Magic' Johnson's stoppage-time goal gave Down their first Christy Ring Cup title in a dramatic 3-16 to 2-17 win over Kerry at Croke Park.
Johnson had grabbed a Down major, but goals from Padraig Boyle and Shane Nolan helped the Kingdom to a 2-06 to 1-08 half-time lead.
Substitute Scott Nicholson netted a second Down goal, and they drew level through Johnny McCusker, before Johnson flicked home his second in the 71st minute.
A blistering start saw both sides hit the net inside the opening three minutes.
First Gareth 'Magic' Johnson drilled home a Down three-pointer, and the cheers had barely died down when Padraig Boyle flashed an angle shot to the net at the other end.
And Kerry took the lead in the 15th minute with a goal from Shane Nolan, who had moments earlier had a point awarded on a Hawk-Eye call.
Padraig Boyle's delivery was flicked on by Aidan Boyle for Nolan to collect and smash past Stephen Keith
Nolan floated over his third point from play and converted two frees as the Kingdom eased into a five points lead, but only after a let-off which saw Johnson flash a first-time shot just wide.
Down were awarded a penalty in the 29th minute after a mazy run by Michael Ennis was illegally halted, but Braniff drilled over the bar.
With Conor Woods and Michael Ennis prompting from the back, the Ulster men continued to press in the closing stages of the half, cutting the deficit further with scores from Daniel Toner, James Coyle and Donal Hughes.
Kerry still held on to a narrow 2-6 to 1-8 lead at the interval, and they pushed on with scores from Brendan O'Leary and Nolan, with Willie O'Dwyer nailing his second of the afternoon.
Down kept in touch through Conor Woods, who hit he target from placed balls from long range, and in the 48th minute their challenge was given fresh impetus when substitute Scott Nicholson grabbed their second goal.
Rochford produced a superb save from another Braniff penalty, but Nicholson was first to the rebound, finishing to the net from close range.
Down passions were stirring, and they began to believe that they were capable of making a big statement in the remainder of a game that still had more than 20 minutes to run.
They began to get on top around midfield, with Donal Hughes, Ciaran Coulter and Woods displaying their leadership qualities, and although Kerry restored their three points advantage, the men from the north were determined to fight to the death.
Nicholson continued to make an impact with two more points, and it was another sub, Johnny McCusker, who brought the sides level with four minutes to play.
Padraig Boyle's 70th minute point appeared likely to be the decisive score, however, but in one lasdt throw of the dice, Braniff gambled with a long punt in the direction of Johnson, who worked his magic with a deft flick that deflected the ball past Rochford.
Down: S Keith, M Conlon, P Hughes, B Toner, F Conway, C Woods (0-2, 1f 1 '65), M Ennis, D Hughes (0-1), C Coulter, D Toner (0-1), P Braniff (0-6, 4f, 1pen), P Sheehan, K McGarry, G Johnson (2-1), J Coyle (0-2).
Subs: S Nicholson (1-2) for Conway, J McCusker (0-1) for Sheehan, M Turley for Toner, M Hughes for B Toner.
Kerry: B Rochford, R Horgan, L Boyle, P Costello, D O'Connell, T Murnane, D Dineen, J Griffin, D Collins, B O'Leary (0-1), W O'Dwyer (0-2), C Harty, P Boyle (1-3), A Boyle (0-1), S Nolan (1-9, 0-5f).
Subs: J Egan for Costello, G O'Brien (0-1) for Harty, S Mansell for O'Brien.
Referee: C Browne (Galway).
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text:
Definition of water polo in English:
water polo
noun[mass noun]
A seven-a-side game played by swimmers in a pool, with a ball like a football that is thrown into the opponents' net. The game developed in Britain from about 1870.
Example sentences
- Along with water polo, Powers enjoys football, basketball and bodysurfing.
- It's no secret that much of the game of water polo revolves around the center position.
- Some resorts have also organised games such as beach-volley ball and water polo to keep the guests engaged.
For editors and proofreaders
Line breaks: water polo
Definition of water polo in:
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**New New Achievement Guide**
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Join Date: Dec 2007
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Originally Posted by
lXl Will lXl
Sega is not about the achievements for this game. They are about their 5 year plan they had for content and updates. As an avid fan of the PSU games I can say that most of the PS community feels the same way. If you played PSO at all you would get the same feel as you see here. You can fight the boss through the first 3 difficulties, and you will only see his first and second form. In order to see his 3rd final form you must be on the hardest difficulty and beaten form 1 and 2. I personally like the idea of this achievement because its for the more dedicated PSU players, which I am. But its not to say no one can earn it. Its an achievement that to be legitamately gained it must be earned and not have a simple boosting method around the time it takes to get it. Sure you can have a friend boost you if they are a much higher level. I'm currently power leveling a friend and it will take some time. Sega is not in it to make you pay longer for the achievement believe me. Maybe just for your money but Square and Blizzard do the same thing with their MMO's. There are people on the PC/PS2 that play it for the enjoyment, believe it or not.
yeah i belive you but when i bought PSU it only had 1000G which i could get by playing through the single player. if I wanted to pay and play a MMO I would choose FF11..like you said, they are doing it for addicted or dedicated players, but back there no one knew they would release more achievements (needed to pay subscription)..so Im trying to get 250G DLC in just one month..
edit:I'm not complaining about the game itself, but about taking so long to get those achievements
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Meetings will be held on Thursdays, April 14, 21, 28, May 5, 12, from 11:00AM to 11:50AM in CC 329.
Substance Abuse Support MeetingsThursdays, April 14, 21, 28 and May 5, 12, from 11:00AM - 11:50AM in CC 329.
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- Report: #344511
Report - Rebuttal - Arbitrate
Complaint Review: Colon Cure
Colon Cure5348 Vegas Drive Las Vegas, Nevada U.S.A.
Colon Cure According to the person I spoke with, It's not their fault if you don't read the fine print. Las Vegas Nevada
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Then when checking my account balances, I find a pending charge of $89.31 for a thirty day supply of the product, which I didn't order.
Upon calling the company I was advised that the amount had already cleared and that it wasn't their fault if I didn't read the fine print.
Since their advertisement has both Colon Aid and Colon Cure in it, they are making another innocent company look bad.
They refused to credit my account and virtually had a good laugh at my expense.
I've contacted the Attorney General's Office, my bank, started a blog, and am now contacting you.
These people need to be stopped and stopped now.
Bessemer City, North Carolina
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 06/26/2008 10:13 AM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/Colon-Cure/Las-Vegas-Nevada-89108/Colon-Cure-According-to-the-person-I-spoke-with-Its-not-their-fault-if-you-dont-read-th-344511. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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We have emerged from our winter hibernation to welcome our two new interns for the semester and to wish Brett the best of luck...
Posted by Dustin on January 19, 2007 - 2:53pm
Categories: Behind the Walls
Posted by Dustin on December 11, 2006 - 6:03pm
Categories: Beyond the Walls
Every once in a while, you come across a coincidence that makes you double back and catch your breath. While perusing...
Posted by Dustin on December 8, 2006 - 3:33pm
Categories: On the Walls
FOCUS: Chinatsu Ban opened last weekend, and I haven't stopped smiling. This is Chinatsu Ban's first solo museum exhibition, and if you have seen her work, then you'll probably understand the smiles. I have a hard time describing her work.


text:
Anyway, welcome to CHU where all the people are quite full of varieties. You'll find funny, sensitive, weird, strict, lunatic and friendly personalities among us, the active members. Just be sure to not misjudge people otherwise it could turn very bad, especially a newbie like you.
Enjoy the site, be friendly, don't be a jerk and you should be fine!
Pm me if you need help or just wanna chat
My Telegram Music Channel!
I'm curious, your post count is 1 yet you have posted multiple times in this thread, how is that possible?
Anyway, hope you'll enjoy it here!
You've been here for two years and you don't know that!? >_>
[Edited by NobleCrusader, 12/8/2009 4:58:02 AM]
This is off topic discussions, and does not contribute to post count.
You've been here for two years and you don't know that!? >_>
[Edited by NobleCrusader, 12/8/2009 4:58:02 AM]
Most of CH members won't use GD or OTD because simply they don't know it exists or they just don't want to. They just use the trainers and the cheats....
My Telegram Music Channel!
The advice I'll give you, and the advice I give all new members, is:
Have fun, don't be an ass.
That's not too taxing, I don't think.
Have a good time, carve out your own little niche, and fill it with yourself.
I second this.
Be polite, have fun, be yourself.
If you need anything, feel free to PM me.
Also, Zeth is always like this. You'll get used to it, it's why we love him.
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Featuring in-app tutorials, plenty of video demos, download CoSMOS today and start enhancing your favorite games in minutes.


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- Report: #160252
Report - Rebuttal - Arbitrate
Complaint Review: Interbay Funding Bayview
Interbay Funding BayviewPo Box 331409 Miami, Florida U.S.A.
Interbay Funding Bayview ripoff Miami Florida
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I finally said the heck with it a mobile home only a 3 bedroom is not worth what they was wanting me to pay. When I first moved in it was a total of 54000 lol. When I moved out it was 57000. The last 6 months I made the payments they was never the same it was up and down. I never knew what my payments was going to be. I would love to get some of my money back out of them. Now I'm renting again because of a forecloure. Any help? Thanks
enoree, South Carolina
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 10/10/2005 07:58 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/Interbay-Funding-Bayview/Miami-Florida-33233/Interbay-Funding-Bayview-ripoff-Miami-Florida-160252. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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Good things come in small packages with our individually cello wrapped promotional tea bag.
Custom chocolate bar in a gift box designed to hold your business card.
A sweet promotional pack of sweet promotional chocolate almonds complete with a gold bow
These promotional candy gift boxes of sweet chocolates or nuts are easily sharable and irresistible.
10 oz. of delicious promotional snacks with a custom centerpiece and a choice of two premium confections.
These custom chocolate covered almonds in a gold foil lined round promotional tin is a real head turner.
Enjoy a cup of promotional hot chocolate at home or office and have your logo be prominently displayed!
These promotional candies combine great taste and great advertising all in one.
These promotional cookie gift boxes offer a delicious opportunity to promote your brand, introduce new products or thank your special clients.
Lemonade promo drink mix makes a full pitcher.
These treasured custom chocolate coins will richly reward any promotion.
Promotional chocolate is a delicious way to spread your logo or message.
A promotional chocolate cigar is a sweet way to celebrate any occasion or promotion.
Add some natural energy to your diet with these promotional granola bars.
These fabulously delicious promotional chocolate filled truffles are arranged 2 to a box featuring your company logo.
The centerpiece of this awesome 8 oz. solid promotional chocolate truffle arrangement is a great place for your logo.
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20 oz. of delicious promo snacks with a custom centerpiece and a choice of two premium confections.