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Day 15 - The scout team offense gave the first team defense a jolt when Brett Lilly found Jamal Hall for a 60 yard touchdown off of a play-action fake. Neville Bryce consistently found the second level for several runs of six to eight yards with the first team offense.
During 7 on 7s, Michael Crumbaker started with three straight completions and would have had a fourth if not for a dropped ball in space by Cory Pertz. Richard Bush made a slick grab on the sidelines and got both feet down.
The offense had to do up/downs for not getting out of the huddle quickly enough. Matthew Gaines looked sharp. He found Derek Church for a 20 yard completion down the left sideline. Jeron Sikes was a popular Gaines target, hauling in a 40 yard deep ball as well as a sprint out to the left side.
Michael Gist made a jarring hit to break up a pass as the first team defense worked against the scout team. Later in that series Salonik Amos got a hand on a pass in space.
Coach Hamilton wasn't happy with the team's intensity. "You better come out (Friday) wired and ready to work. I don't like the concentration of this football team," he told the players. Hamilton expressed discontent with the excessive conversations on the sidelines and a general lack of focus. Many on the team seemed to have more concern about the dark clouds in the distance than what was happening on the field. "We're worried about the weather? Just play football. We haven't arrived anywhere," Hamilton continued.
The squad went throw a lot of running at the end of the period. By position group the players did a series of suicides. Starting by running to the five and coming back to the goal line, and continuing to the 10, 15, and 20 yard lines. They did each set a total of three times. Camp continues with the Blue/White scrimmage tomorrow at 2:00 p.m. at Rosman High School.
Day 14 - The team worked out in helmets and no shoulder pads this morning. The period was lighter in an effort to get their legs back under them.
The afternoon period was delayed and ultimately cut short by rain and thunderstorms. Neville Bryce ran 20 yards on the first play. More work from the first team offense followed and then special teams worked on directional punting. A rain shower that lasted 20-30 minutes forced the team to take cover in the three buses at the edge of the practice fields.
The sun came out at 4:25 and the Tornados went through their team stretches before resuming the period. While the players were jovial during the delay, this care-free attitude continued prior to kickoff return work so the entire team had to do 10 up/downs.
With the first team offense working against the scout team Richard Bush took a reverse 70 yards for a touchdown on the first play. The run was negated by a block in the back. Bryce had a 25 yard catch and run down the right side. Bush ran hard between the tackles, first for 12 yards and then for three yards and a touchdown. In a later series, Michael Crumbaker hooked up with Justin Fleming for a 20 yard completion.
The first team defense held the scout team offense on its series before the next wave of weather arrived at 5:20.
In a quick post-practice talk, Coach Hamilton went over the halftime schedule the team will use during the season. Practice continues tomorrow at 3:35.
Day 13 - Directional punting and PATs took up the first 10 minutes or so of today's practice. Chase Henry was 5/7 on his tries with one miss coming off the left upright. Justin Matis connected on 3 of his 7 attempts. The coaches want a PAT to take no longer than 1.3 seconds to get off.
The offense worked on reverses with the coaches emphasizing getting enough depth for the ball carrier to have room to work. Shaton Pratt, Jeron Sikes, and Eric Watts all got reps. The offense also focused on audibles and knowing why to change to a certain play.
During drills the secondary worked on defending the curl/flat route combination.
Matthew Gaines showed solid footwork in his drop on a throw to Lawrence Martin. Michael Crumbaker threw a strong deep ball to Cory Pertz. Derek Church ran well after the catch on a sprint out from Clay Hughes.
During team pass the first team defense shined early with a Stanley Jones interception and a Michael Gist pass break up. At the close of that period Brett Lilly found Watts for a touchdown over the top of Rashad Dirton. Watts had another TD from Hughes working with the scout team against the first team D.
The scout team struggled early to give the defense a good look and the entire offense did more than a few up/downs as a result.
Bad snaps and false starts interrupted the rhythm of the period.
Andrew Barrentine was a force against the run. Coach Doss lauded Drew Stanley for solid defense against the option.
Lilly found Pertz for a touchdown against Austin Williams as the first team defense worked on 2nd and 8 situations. Dirton redeemed himself with an interception and Stephan Hicks read the run well.
Practice concluded with the team running three sets of 4 53 yard gassers. "We're getting in pretty good shape. I'm pleased with that," Coach Hamilton told the players. Hamilton said that he checked the weather in Jacksonville last night at 11:30 p.m. and it was 87 degrees. "It (the weather) won't affect you because you've worked your tails off," Hamilton said.
Hamilton applauded Coach Gaines for paying attention to details in coverages and maintains that the staff "will coach you to be perfect."
BC was given a night off from position meetings. Camp continues tomorrow with an 18 period practice starting at 10:00 a.m. with the players wearing helmets but no shoulder pads. The two-a-day session resumes at 3:45.
Day 12 - The place kickers struggled in the morning period on intermediate to long field goals. The team worked in shells this morning. Austin Williams and Donald Hudson broke up passes during scales. Phillip Curcio got a hand on the ball on one play and later intercepted a tipped pass in a play action situation. Hudson also came up with a pick. Jeron Sikes made an acrobatic catch in the end zone, taking the ball off of Rashad Dirton's shoulder for a touchdown.
Michael Crumbaker was smooth throwing the ball on sprint outs in both directions this afternoon. Lawrence Martin came in motion to take a handoff for a long run down the middle of the field. Salonik Amos intercepted a pass and had a long return negated by a block below the waist. Coach Brumett commented on Dirton's explosiveness and tackling ability.
Richard Ray was animated in voicing his displeasure about possible cut blocking up front. He took out his frustration by throwing John Compton around after a short run. Ray also put steady pressure on the quarterback.
Coach Hamilton wanted more energy from his team. "We must improve this week more than any other time. By Friday night you have a chance to be better than you ever have been if you work and get locked in," Hamilton said.
The Tornados continue camp tomorrow at 3:35 p.m.
Day 11 - The Tornados had a lighter than normal practice Sunday following a two-a-day Saturday that included a 150-play scrimmage at Rosman High School. They wore shells rather than full pads. The mood was jovial as Coach Beverly cracked jokes with his offensive lineman and it was all too easy to hear Richard Ray and Stanley Jones perform their a-cappella versions of today's Top 40 songs between position drills.
Justin Matis knocked in an extra point off the crossbar that was tipped at the line. Chase Henry hit the left upright on a 30 yard field goal try and wasn't as fortunate. The kick coverage team stayed in their lanes and got to the ball quickly during special teams work.
Lawrence Martin adjusted to a sideline throw and got both feet down early in the session. Cortney Burns hauled in a deep ball in the right corner of the end zone.
Coach Hamilton focused on formation substitutions. He wants a greater sense of urgency from the offense when coming from the sideline as well as breaking the huddle and getting to the line of scrimmage. A quick tempo could help further put the opposing defense on it's heels. "We're gonna play a step ahead of everyone we play...It's all about hats on hats and numbers on numbers. That's the problem with defending option football. We (the offense) can get a hat on everyone," Hamilton said.
For conditioning the team ran around the perimeter of both practice fields. Brandon Rawls was out of practice today with dehydration but should return tomorrow.
Hamilton focused on the importance of the upcoming week. "The next five days will determine what kind of team we'll be on August 29," he said. The coach noted that two weeks before the opener is usually a tough time because "you're bruised, you're tired, but there's no game to prepare for." Hamilton pointed out the importance of the scout team. In the coming practices the Tornados will begin installing their game plan for Edward Waters.
Monday's two-a-day begins at 9:00 a.m. The afternoon period starts at 3:35 p.m.
Day 10 - The Tornados held a scrimmage at Rosman High School Saturday afternoon. Neville Bryce broke a 99 yard run reminiscent of Tony Dorsett's scamper on Monday Night Football a few decades ago. He also dragged the pile on more than one occasion later in the workout.
Chase Henry continues to exhibit a strong leg. He made a kick from more than 40 yards out and had plenty of distance on some of his misses. Landon Candler blocked a punt during special teams work. Lawrence Martin is a big play waiting to happen. He returned one kickoff 90 yards for a score and had a 60 yard run back on another rep. Justin Fleming also found pay dirt on special teams. Fleming showed his body control by catching a ball down the middle that was thrown slightly behind him as well.
Xavier Johnson runs tough between the tackles. He also turned the corner on a reverse near the goal line. Clay Hughes continues to improve. A fade on 4th down to Eric Watts for a touchdown was the highlight of the day against a defense that was dominant against runs up the middle.
Zach Taylor and Justin Jefferson are forces on the defensive front. Coach Hamilton expressed approval of today's work. "I'm real proud of this team. I know their legs feel great after the scrimmage," Hamilton joked during the Pigskin Pigout. Coach Kelleher says the squad ran 150 plays during the scrimmage. Practice resumes tomorrow at 3:45 p.m.
Day 9 - Slots Coach Brock Pursley had his players work on their hand-eye coordination by running routes and catching tennis balls. Richard Bush looked strong today, running hard on a pitch play during Outside Drill. The Sophomore also caught an arching Michael Crumbaker pass in stride down the left sideline. Brett Lilly connected with Reshaun Perks on a pass down the middle of the field. Lilly also found Bush on a shovel pass that caught the defense off guard near the close of practice.
Coach Hamilton emphasized conditioning today. The team ran a series of 40 and 50 yard dashes. The workout also included a 15 yard crawl, a five yard run followed by an up/down and another 10 yard sprint. "We are not gonna settle with playing well and staying close. No more moral victories," Hamilton told the players. Playing at a fast tempo has been the theme of fall camp.Hamilton said that in a typical game there are 75 plays which last around six seconds each. He wants maximum effort each time.
Michael Gist and Rashad Dirton broke up passes during half-line. Prince Simunyu made a thumping sack on Crumbaker on the first play of 3rd and 8 situations. Neville Bryce showed elusiveness and cut back ability in the open field. Justin Fleming unleashed a block on an unsuspecting Austin Williams that may have been just a fraction after the whistle. Williams got up fine but heard some cackles from his defensive teammates on the sideline. Defensive Line Coach Josh Miller called Nick Zafiris' name for the freshman's solid effort up front. Coach Kelleher also singled out Jeremiah Davis for good play on the offensive side of the line of scrimmage.
The Tornados have their third two-a-day session tomorrow. Hamilton plans to focus on the kicking game for a good part of the 9:00 a.m. period. The team will then travel to Rosman High School for a closed scrimmage at 2:45 p.m. Hamilton said that over 200 friends and family members of players will attend Saturday's Pigskin Pigout, set for 6:30 p.m. at the Porter Center Amphitheater.
Day 8 - The rains came once again and stuck around for the afternoon session. A thunderstorm forced the team to stop practicing at 5:15.
The coaches focused on special teams in the morning period following yesterday's errors in that area. Later in scrimmage Michael Gist intercepted a pass. Clay Hughes turned a nice fake on an option into a long run down the left side. Richard Ray lived in the offensive backfield, stopping the run three times. John Compton found the end zone on a pitch play. A bruising block by Jeron Sikes helped spring Xavier Johnson's run to the edge.
Early in the afternoon period the Tornados worked on onside kicks. Compton, part of the "hands team" recovered a three hopper. The onside kick recovery team got a few reps. Two kicks went out of bounds and Salonik Amos recovered the third.
At the beginning of afternoon scrimmage Coach Hamilton wanted more energy from his squad. "We're out here to get better. We're not just putting in time," he told the players. Hughes carried over his solid work from the morning, hitting Chris Jordan on the numbers down the middle of the field.
The back seven set the tone after that. Aaron Duncan made a form tackle in the open field against Lawrence Martin. Gist made another pick on a sailing ball, taking this one to the house. Donald Hudson intercepted consecutive passes, and almost hauled in a one-handed effort for a third. Shortly after that the skies opened.
Weather permitting, BC resumes fall practice tomorrow at 3:45 p.m.
Day 7 - The Tornados did scrimmage today but there was a slight change in the itinerary. Steady rain throughout the morning and early afternoon ended plans to work out at Rosman High School and moved things to the practice fields. A full crew of officials was on hand to monitor the action.
Both kickers showed strong legs, with Chase Henry nailing field goals from between 30 and 45 yards. The Kickoff return team had many long runs. Michael Gist blocked a punt at the end of special teams work.
John Compton dragged the pile on a third down run. He was a workhorse on a drive that started at midfield, running 4 times and scoring to cap things off. Daryle Mitchell showed good speed to the corner. Matthew Gaines made quick decisions and threw a solid deep ball but was hurt by drops from the receivers.
First team offense went against the ones on defense with the D forcing two three and outs in a hurry up situation.
During goal line work Michael Crumbaker connected with Curtis Lorenz for a touchdown on a play action play. Xavier Johnson ran it into the end zone twice from short yardage.
Injuries were the theme of the day. Boyd Mulwee suffered a broken ankle. Derek Church and Michael Gist banged up their shoulders. Church sat out the rest of practice. Richard Ray also got dinged near the end of practice.
Coach Hamilton stressed clean play to the team following the session. "We're not as disciplined, focused, or structured as we need to be...we're not going to be a team that beats ourselves," Hamilton said. The defense jumped offsides once, the offense had a 15 yard dead ball penalty, and receivers were called for holds on downfield blocks. Hamilton noted that BC was the least penalized team in the South Atlantic Conference last year. He attributed some of the miscues to fatigue but stressed that the team had to play well through that.
The quote of the day had to be when Hamilton said, "It's tough to make the club in the tub."
The training staff, led by Joshua Smallwood, is doing a great job of getting the Tornados healthy and ready to practice. The work continues tomorrow at 9:00 a.m. with the second two-a-day session.
Day 6 - The Tornados began their first two-a-day session in shells just before 9:00 a.m. this morning.
Slot receiver Richard Bush showed his arm strength on a halfback pass by throwing a tight spiral a few yards long of the receiver. The team worked on vertical scales in 7 on 7s. QB Michael Crumbaker had four straight completions to start the scrimmage and showed zip and accuracy throwing on the run in both directions.
The afternoon practice started just after 4:00 p.m. and was delayed about 15 minutes by thunder and lightning in the area. A 10 minute cloud burst at 4:45 cooled things off momentarily during what was otherwise another hot day. DB Austin Williams made a strong hit on FB Derek Church during scrimmage. The offense focused on red zone and goal line situations and Crumbaker and Bush scored on consecutive plays.
Coach Hamilton was happy with his team's effort midway through the afternoon practice. "We can get better as a football team. The speed was pretty good today. We got 15 reps in 15 minutes. That's how you run a half-line," Hamilton told the team following the period in which offense went against defense going across the width of the field.
DL Richard Ray was a factor against the run. DL John Hardee also clogged the middle in the red zone. Brandon Rawls blew up a pitch play from his linebacker spot. CB Austin Williams and Safety Donald Hudson combined to stop an option near the goal line.
To conclude the afternoon practice the team scrimmaged with a two-minute drill scenario. The defense was strong early, including LB Landon Candler's pick six. Church had a long run after the catch that drew cheers from his teammates and coaches on offense. Coach Brumett wanted his defense to execute the blitz calls quicker. ILB Coach Marshall Doss had some intense advice for his players about their reaction time in the scrimmage.
After practice Hamilton told the team they need to maintain their effort and tempo. "Every team in the country wants to win. The difference is, who's willing to sacrifice?"
BC resumes practice tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. with the first full scrimmage of fall camp.
Day 5 - The Tornados endured another hot day of fall camp and worked out in full pads Monday.
"It's an adjustment to put these pads and helmets on," Coach Paul Hamilton told the team following a lengthy full squad jog around the field that ended practice.
"I think we're starting to understand that we have to protect each other," Hamilton added. The staff continues to emphasize a quick tempo while avoiding recklessness and injuries.
Coach Brumett lamented that his defense missed some calls during the scrimmage while Coach Gaines suggested that his secondary tackle better or he would lose his lunch.
RB Neville Bryce once again showed his potential on a long run to the right side on the second play of scrimmage when the offense was working on first down situations.
QB Matthew Gaines threw accurately on the run and the offensive line was solid in pass protection for most of the day. QB Michael Crumbaker showed toughness running between the tackles.
The defense remains active. Safeties Michael Gist and Donald Hudson each had near interceptions. CB Salonik Amos broke up a pass in single coverage and CB Donte Ravenal made a bold open field tackle (while giving up almost 50 lbs) on Slot WR John Compton. I heard LB CJ Wilson's name mentioned a lot as well.
BC resumes fall practice tomorrow at 9:00 a.m. The first two-a-day session continues at 3:45 p.m. The first scrimmage is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, August 12 at Rosman High School. The scrimmage will be closed to the public.
Day 4 - Day Four of Brevard College Football's Fall Practice brought more cooperation from mother nature.
"Today was pretty good. It was hot. It was tough. Guys were sore. We need to play in the heat," Head Coach Paul Hamilton told his squad after the session.
Once again the BC defense started fast, intercepting two passes in three plays. DB Rashad Dirton made a clean catch of a high throw while DB Michael Duff secured a tipped pass.
Coach Hamilton stressed that his players avoid excessive jawing after the play and that they finish strong. LB Landon Candler and DB Salonik Amos converged to make a huge hit on an option run to the field side. The defense was so energetic that coaches had to remind them not to throttle the guys in the red jerseys.
The Tornado offense found its rhythm in the running game as Offensive Line Coach James Beverly's group sealed the defensive ends on a few option plays. FB Neville Bryce runs strong and through the whistle. QB Matthew Gaines got loose on a long run down the right side that ended practice and hyped up the offense.
You can tell that the Tornados are entering the second week of camp because more players are having to miss some action. The hitting has picked up and the ice packs are becoming more visible. The players wore helmets and shoulder pads today. They will practice at full contact beginning this week. Fall camp continues Monday at 3:35 p.m. The first two-a-day session follows on Tuesday.
Day 3 - The third day of Fall practice had a distinctly physical feel as the Brevard College Football team continues its preparation for the season opener against Edward Waters College, set for exactly three weeks from today.
"We want to play hard and fast, but we want to stay healthy. We want to take our entire team down to Jacksonville," Head Coach Paul Hamilton told his squad prior to 11 on 11s.
The Tornado defense brought great intensity in forcing several fumbles early in the scrimmage and had excellent pursuit against the option and some short pass plays. DB Dwayne White was signaled out for his effort on more than one occasion. DB Rashad Dirton also showed a nose for the football.
Defensive Coordinator/Outside Linebackers Coach Scott Brumett focused on blitz reviews and communication with his players. Defensive Backs Coach Teddy Gaines brought his usual energy and enthusiasm while drilling the secondary on zone coverages and run pursuit.
Offensively TE Curtis Lorenz showed that he can run down the long pass and RB Richard Bush used a nice burst to the corner on option plays.
BC practiced in shoulder pads and helmets today and will move to full contact on Monday. A brief early rain shower provided relief on what was the hottest and most humid day of practice to date. The Tornados resume practice tomorrow at 3:45 p.m.
Day 2 - The Tornados enjoyed another nice weather day of fall practice although there was a threat of rain early thanks to P/WR Eric Watts. The Old Dominion transfer boomed several kicks early in the session and is part of a strong special teams group.
"I'm really proud of all of our kickers and punters. Our special teams looks a lot better this year than it did the first three years," said Special Teams Coach/Director of Football Operations Michael Bayne.
Watts reportedly had a 70-yard punt for the Monarchs last year and should also see action on offense. Assistant Head Coach/Wide Receivers Coach Jerry Mynatt was instrumental in Watts coming to Brevard College.
7-on-7s saw several big plays from the BC offense.
"The thing I'm most pleased with offensively is that we have some playmakers at the skill positions. I'm pleased that our offensive lineman that have been with us for a while are playing with confidence and understanding what they're doing," said Head Coach Paul Hamilton.
QB Brett Lilly threw the deep ball well and also showed accuracy throwing on the run. Hamilton also expressed excitement about transfer FB Neville Bryce and his potential impact in the running game.
The Tornados will emphasize an upbeat tempo as Fall practice continues tomorrow at 3:35 p.m., preceded by the team media day at 10:30 a.m.
Day 1 - The Brevard College football team began fall camp today under sunny skies with a mix of youth and experience.
"It's always great to be back with the team and out on the field. Our kids came back with enthusiasm. I'm pleased with the retention that we had from our older players and very impressed with the skill of some of our younger players," said head Coach Paul Hamilton.
Former Slot Receiver Donald Hudson switched to safety in the spring and showed great instincts with an interception near the sideline during 7-on-7s. Defensive Coordinator Scott Brumett and DBs coach Teddy Gaines emphasized communication with their units.
Offensively quarterback Michael Crumbaker was among a group of Tornados signal callers who showed accuracy on downfield throws. Slot Receiver Richard Bush made a nice adjustment on a sideline route near the end of Day One and is part of a deep group of pass catchers for Slots Coach Brock Pursley.
The Tornados resume practice at 3:35 Friday. Sessions are open to the public. Media Day is scheduled for Saturday August 8 at 10:30 a.m.


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Best Of :: Sports & Recreation
He drains jumpers effortlessly. He explodes to the basket with the agility of an Olympic gymnast. When he's on, he's one of the few truly unstoppable players in the NBA. And during his first year in Houston, Tracy McGrady has been a model citizen. We admit we were concerned when the five-time NBA All-Star showed up via a trade with the Orlando Magic for Steve Francis, Cuttino Mobley and Kelvin Cato. After all, the Rockets were trading three-fifths of their starting lineup for a purported whiner who had grouched about sharing playing time with his cousin (fellow All-Star Vince Carter) in Toronto. But McGrady quickly embraced the city and his teammates -- especially Yao Ming. Soon the two were the epicenter of a playoff team that, thanks to some key off-season signings, is much stronger. If McGrady follows up on his 25.7 points per game average of last year, the only thing he'll have to complain about sharing with his teammates is an NBA Championship trophy.
Readers' choice: Yao Ming
Slide your aluminum craft in at the Houston Canoe Club and head upstream. You'll soon find yourself in a verdant, wild tangle of green over blue, where deer still drink from the quiet bayou waters, gators still peek through the reeds of the marsh, and birds make dramatic and not-so-dramatic appearances. For example, the great blue heron at the other end of the boardwalk hasn't moved for minutes. Is it sleeping or simply monitoring the juvenile crab, shrimp and fish darting among the marsh grass? Vultures are more common among the sinking trees at shoreline, but keep a lookout for the stealthier white-chested ospreys and broad-winged hawks. Should you choose, drop the oar and drift south for a few miles. You can spill out effortlessly onto Pasadena Lake, where there's a salt breeze. From this mid-bayou put-in, you can easily reach Horsepen Bayou or even the University of Houston's Clear Lake campus. Paddling back to the park is a snap -- if you keep an eye on your watch and the fickle clouds above. Soggy paddling won't kill you, but it's not recommended, even in this magical territory, some of the last undisturbed bayou in the area. Bring a hat, drinking water, bug spray, sunscreen and -- oh, yeah, your sense of adventure.
A fixture on the island since the mid-1970s, the Galveston Island city-operated 18-holer is consistently ranked among the top municipal courses in the state -- at least for now. Locals, gaudily clad sunburned tourists and Phil Mickelson wannabes gather here to play the par-72 course, which has seriously cheap green fees, so players don't mind losing buckets of balls to nearby swampy water or swatting the occasional mosquito. Landry's Tilman Fertitta, who already owns huge chunks of real estate on Houston's playground, is negotiating with the city to take over the lease. To turn it into a world-class destination like his other properties, his first order of the day will be to jack up those cheap green fees. So play while you can afford it.
Readers' choice: Memorial Park
H-town gridiron cognoscenti have known about Vince Young for a long time. In 2001, the sleek, gazelle-like quarterback put his outmanned Madison High School teammates on his back and carried them on a run that saw them knock out perennial area powerhouses North Shore and Katy and ended only at the hands of state runner-up Austin Westlake. A deluge of awards both local and national flooded in after the season, and following an intense recruiting battle, Young committed to the University of Texas, where he redshirted in 2002. His electrifying play in the early-season games in 2003 won him the starting slot over veteran Chance Mock. Still, it was mainly Texas fans and hard-core football junkies who knew what the Longhorns had in Young: perhaps the most gifted running quarterback ever, and a guy who could throw a 60-yard bomb on the money on the dead run. (In short, a taller Michael Vick.) Last year Young led Texas to its best season since 1983, and though the Horns and Young couldn't derail the Oklahoma Sooners again, and scouts and various other know-it-alls decried Young's allegedly shaky passing skills, you could hear the jaws dropping from coast to coast this past New Year's Day, when Young led the Horns past the Michigan Wolverines in the Rose Bowl. Young passed for 180 yards and a TD, but what astounded the nation were his legs, the four touchdowns (including a spectacular 60-yard dazzler) and his UT single-game QB record of 192 yards. As the 2005 season rolls around, Young is an early favorite for the Heisman Trophy, and if his passing improves even a little bit, probably a potential first-round draft pick in the NFL.
Bosses who take credit for your ideas. Fools who can't talk on the phone and drive at the same time. Boyfriends who desert you for another city and say they're "just changing addresses." Plenty of things in this life fill us with murderous rage, ladies. But instead of slicing tiny wounds in your forearms, sticking pins in voodoo dolls, or writing scathing letters you'll never send, head down to Urban Jungle in the Heights, where Tony and Michelle Torres-Aponte have been teaching women's self-defense for the last decade. Their three-part course includes predator profiling, defensive techniques and -- the best part -- full assault training. In this final class, a professional fighter dons head-to-toe body armor, and students are encouraged to go postal on him with the evasive maneuvers, empowering yells and debilitating kicks they learned in the first two sessions. After that intensive rage-a-thon, you'll forget all about those pesky people who piss you off. Now get over there and kick some man-ass.
Sure, we admire Houston Astros owner Drayton McLane's head-scratching luck (his team manages to win despite the loss of both some key players and Gerry Hunsicker, one of the best GMs in baseball). We also respect Houston Texans owner Bob McNair's commitment to excellence on the field and off, and are fairly certain that an NFL title is in his cards. But Les Alexander, owner of the Houston Rockets, owns the only two professional sports championships in the city. How? Unlike McLane, he's always shelled out the dough, and not just when fans demanded it. He's gambled on huge trades and netted players like hometown hero Clyde Drexler and now, Tracy McGrady. His commitment to Yao Ming displays his understanding of global marketing. Though he's been called a vegetarian carpetbagger, he's never alienated fans, and he's made his team accessible to the community. Barring a surprise Texans Super Bowl berth this year, we're betting the Rockets will be first to bring the next championship home to the Bayou City.


text:
Hey guys I'm in the market for a car. Do not have that much cash, but looking for a used reliable car. I was thinking Jeep Wrangler, but I'm not a huge fan of the 2 door, not to mention the real problem holding surfboards. I'm lookin for something that is basically good on gas as well.
What are your favorite cars that suit and compliment our surfing and action sports lifestyle.
Ideas: Wrangler, Xterra, Truck (small, but reliable and holds many boards)
Note: I would prefer a 4 door.
Off to go look at some cars on the LOT!


text:
- Prayer and Worship
- Beliefs and Teachings
- Issues and Action
- Media
- Bible
- Catholic Giving
- About USCCB
To serve the United States Bishops, both collectively and individually, in their ministry to Youth and Young Adults.
In service to the Bishops of the United States, We, the Youth Ministry Office in the Secretariat for Laity, Marriage, Family Life, and Youth aim to provide support and outreach to Bishops in their Pastoral Work towards Youth and Young Adults in their goal of advancing the New Evangelization.
Dr. Andrew Lichtenwalner, PhD
Executive Director, Secretariat of Laity, Marriage, Family Life, and Youth
Mr. Paul Jarzembowski
Assistant Director for the Secretariat of Laity, Marriage, Family Life, and Youth
Youth and Young Adult Intern
Young adults are persons in their late teens, twenties, and thirties who represent diverse cultural, racial, ethnic, educational, vocational, social, political, and spiritual backgrounds. They are college students, workers, and professionals; they are persons in military service; they are single, married, divorced, or widowed; they are with or without children; they are newcomers in search of a better life.
The Synod on Young People, the Faith, and Vocational Discernment will take place in October 2018. For more information, visit the Synod webpage.
In service to the bishops of the United States,
the Secretariat for Laity, Marriage, Family Life and Youth aims to provide
support and guidance for the pastoral work towards youth and young adults in
light of the New Evangelization.By
connecting with dioceses and Catholic youth and young adult ministry
organizations across the United States, the USCCB offers a network of resources
and information that can foster growth in the Church's outreach and ministry
with youth and young adults.
"There are many opportunities to touch the lives of young adults, and these should be seen as moments for evangelizing outreach. Some of these may require a change in the way we approach evangelization so our outreach is more dynamic, taking the Church into the community where young adults gather rather than waiting for these men and women to come to us." -Sons and Daughters of the Light
In ministry and catechesis with young adults, several important themes need to be emphasized: the formation of conscience, education for love, vocational discernment, Christian involvement in society, missionary responsibility in the world, the relationship between faith and reason, the existence and meaning of God, the problem of evil, the Church, the objective moral order in relation to personal subjectivity, the relationship between man and woman, and the social doctrine of the Church.
For more details, read the complete entry on "Catechesis of Young Adults" from the National Directory for Catechesis; USCCB, 2005.
In 1996, on the eve of the third millennium, the bishops of the
United States promulgated "Sons and Daughters of the Light," a document on
pastoral ministry to young adults. Young adults, who range from 18-39 years of
age, make up a large part of the Church and have the potential to contribute
greatly toward the Christian mission. Noting that outreach to young adults has been largely neglected in the past, and that young
adults provide a valuable and unique perspective to and for ministry that must
be seriously considered, the U.S. bishops aimed to create a strategic plan to
integrate young adults into the life of the Church in America, by taking into
careful consideration the various stages of life and circumstances in which young adults
find themselves.
Order your own copy of Sons and Daughters of the Light
Gracious and Loving God,
Help these young men and women to be a light for all the world to see,
in all the places they live and work. Let their light shine for all peoples:
for their families,
for their church communities,
for their cultures and societies,
for the economic and political systems,
for the whole world.
Coming into the room where the disciples were gathered after the resurrection,
"Jesus, your son, said: Peace be with you!" (Jn 20:21).
Make these men and women bearers of Christ's peace.
"Blessed are the peacemakers,
Teach them the meaning of what was said on the mountain:
for they shall be called sons and daughters of God" (cf. Mt 5:9).
Send them, Father, as you sent your son:
to free their brothers and sisters from fear and sin.
We ask this of you, in Christ's name. Amen.
Adapted from the Papal Homily for WYD 1995, Manila
Pope John Paul II announced the institution of World Youth Day in December, 1985, as an annual gathering of youth and young adults (between the ages of 16-35) for prayer, worship and celebration of the Catholic faith. The event is observed annually in dioceses and every two to three years at an international gathering.
For 30 years, World Youth Day has been impacting the lives of young adults, allowing them to witness around the world to the Truth and life of the Catholic faith. To learn more about WYD 2016 in Krakow as well as other World Youth Day opportunities and information visit the official websites:
www.wydusa.org and www.krakow2016.com
View our diocesan list below to see if your diocese has a young adult ministry and how to contact them.
note that not every diocese has a webpage, or sometimes even an office
appointed for young adult ministry. For such dioceses on this list,
the links provided direct you to the office that currently handles young
adult ministry (e.g. adult faith formation, evangelization, youth
ministry, etc.)
U.S. Diocesan Young Adult Ministries
*If you notice that your diocese's information is incorrect or needs to be updated, please contact our office for edits.
Young Adult Ministry is the mission of the
Church across the United States.The
National Catholic Young Adult Ministry Association (NCYAMA) provides support,
networking, and resources for dioceses, parishes, campuses, movements, and
national Catholic groups and organizations whose ministry includes outreach to
those in their late teens, 20s, and 30s. Cincinnati Auxiliary Bishop Joseph Binzer serves as NCYAMA's episcopal
NCYAMA partnered with Busted Halo Ministries to develop a collection of the best practices in Young Adult Ministry called "Young Adult Ministry in a Box." This resource includes easy-to-follow young adult activities, tips from experienced veterans, a guide giving an overview and basics of the ministry, regular updates on new programs, and opportunities for mentorship with a professional ministry leader.
Learn more about the resource and sign up at: youngadultministryinabox.com
By accepting this message, you will be leaving the website of the
United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. This link is provided
solely for the user's convenience. By providing this link, the United
States Conference of Catholic Bishops assumes no responsibility for,
nor does it necessarily endorse, the website, its content, or
sponsoring organizations.


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Monday, January 10 2011 - Research/Evidence
The 'Exceptionally' Redacted 9/11 Commission Interview
by Sibel Edmonds
Newly Released 9/11 Commission Files at Cryptome.Org
Last week John Young's information site Cryptome.Org began publishing documents related to the interviews conducted by the 9/11 Commission which were released for the first time. On January 3, Cryptome posted the 9/11 Commission's report on my interview (the infamous Sibel Edmonds Case), and aptly titled this particular file as "Sibel Edmonds Censored Yet Again." Once you read the PDF document you'll quickly see the reason for Cryptome's appropriate label. The entire report, by that I mean the entire report, is blacked out (actually, whited-out;-). It took me less than one minute to scan the entire document; basically, scrolling down the white pages-one white page after another. Initially, I was not a bit surprised. Hey, I've been declared the most gagged and classified person in US history, after all- State Secrets Privilege invocation twice, gagging the entire Congress for the first (and only) time in US history, hundreds of pages of blacked out DOJ-IG report... So, as I said, I didn't find it a bit surprising. However, after the minute it took to go over these blank pages, I started clicking and scanning all the other files (interviews by the 9/11 Commission), and that's where I was truly surprised:
Despite some redactions here and there, and in a few cases fairly extensive redaction, there were no interviews where the entire interview (and the report on the interview) was blacked out in its entirety. Mine was the only one privileged and honored to such degree! Why? I mean, come on, we are talking about interviews with: FBI Special Agent in Charge on Counterterrorism, CIA Officers with Directorate of Intelligence with a Specific Focus on Drugs & Thugs, The Chairman of National Intelligence Council, NSA Chief of Counterintelligence & SIGNIT Support, Senior CIA Analysts...Yet, none of these interviews was redacted in its entirety. None. Please be my guest and make your own comparison; My 9/11 Commission interview document here, and the rest, here, here, here, here, here...You can check out the rest published by Cryptome here, and if you want more here for thousands of them.
I e-mailed Mr. Young to get his opinion and ask whether he had noticed the same interesting phenomena. He confirmed my observation and we shared the exact same conclusion: This particular interview was 'exceptionally' redacted.
Next, I started all over again, and this time I checked for the location of these interviews conducted by the 9/11 Commission. Why? Because after checking with the DOJ/FBI/State Department/DOD, the 9/11 Commissioners insisted that my interview to be conducted in a SCIF (Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility). I was stuck inside one of these almost airless highly claustrophobic dungeons for over three hours for my interview. I was told by the commission staff that this was due to the 'extreme secret and sensitive nature of Ms. Edmonds' information.' Yet, none of the high-level counterterrorism officials, CIA operatives and agents, senior analysts...(at least all the ones I've scanned so far) were required to give their interviews inside a SCIF, or even a cleared room (they have specialists come and declare the room/facility clear & free of bugs). When you go to my interview document (here), look at the top of the page, find 'location' and see what it says. For mine it says: GSA SCIF. Now, if you were to go to all the other documents and check the interviewees' location for the interview, you'll see No SCIF, and locations like: Commission's K Street Office (regular meeting room), or, regular offices or meeting rooms within various government agencies & HQs.
Another interesting point that came to me later had to do with the length of the Commission's redacted interview with me. I know I was in there for over three hours, and at the top of the report they actually confirm that. I know I didn't waste time talking about the employment and whistle blowing aspects of my case, instead I asked them to get that info from the IG or various congressional offices. I spent over three hours talking, answering questions, and writing for the 9/11 Commission investigators, with no break, no interruptions, and not even a pause for side conversations. I have transcribed interviews, I have typed many pages of phone/recorded conversations at the FBI while a translator, I have prepared many reports based on interviews, and I know that there is no way in this world you can transcribe or report on three hours of nonstop interview, especially mine, in less than 10-12 pages (single spaced!). Yet, the total number of redacted pages released by the 9/11 Commission totals about 5 pages. What else did they do with my interview besides redacting? This is what I call 'sending it to a never-to-be retrieved Black Hole.'
I wonder what the US media has to say on this; especially the ones who've done their share of censoring and redacting on this particular case. Any ideas?
The views expressed in this article are the sole responsibility of the author, who is solely responsible for its content, and do not necessarily reflect those of 911Truth.org. 911Truth.org will not be responsible or liable for any inaccurate or incorrect statements contained in this article.


text:
As 2014 Began, a Fateful Path to a Catholic Priest's Murder
While some folks in the upstate California town of Eureka slept off the excesses of New Year's Eve, the more devout parishioners of St. Bernard's Roman Catholic Church waited in the pews to start 2014 with the 9 a.m. Mass.
The waiting turned to wondering when the pastor, Father Eric Freed, did not appear. The deacon, Frank Weber, finally went in search of him.
Weber returned and said that something had happened to the pastor. The parishioners began saying the Rosary as a call went in to 911. An operator dispatched a radio car to the church.
"For a 50-year-old male, assault, unconscious," the dispatcher said. "At the rectory."
Moments later, police arrived. They followed Weber into the rectory to find Freed sprawled and unresponsive, amid signs of a forced entry and a violent struggle. A parishioner who is a doctor then informed the police that Freed was beyond medical help.
"This a confirmed 1144, cancel city ambulance," the officer radioed the dispatcher.
An 1144 is somebody who is dead at the scene.
"Confirmed 1144," the dispatcher replied. "Canceling city ambulance service."
The officer asked that the investigation team be notified.
"We'll be in the church directing the congregation to move toward the exits," the officer said.
"I received 'the congregation,' repeat the rest," the dispatcher asked.
"We'll be having them exit," the officer said.
The faithful were still saying the Rosary when the officers informed them that they had to leave. They filed out beneath the stained-glass windows depicting the patron saint of beekeepers and candle makers. Yellow crime-scene tape went up around the 125-year-old redwood structure.
But of course the praying continued. Mayor Frank Jager of Eureka made that clear when he spoke at a press conference outside the church.
Eureka's police chief, Andy Mills, spoke first and said it was too early in the investigation to identify the victim. Mills then turned it over to Jager, who tried to respect the chief's reticence, but then felt compelled to say more.
"Everybody knows it's Father Eric," Jager said. "Father Eric is a friend of mine, a tremendous person in this community."
Jager went on to say that Freed had come to them about three years ago and was multilingual and had been very active in the Japanese community. But Jager's larger message was in the way he began to choke up with grief over this loss. There has been so much in the news in recent years of bad priests that we are liable to forget the remarkable power of a good one such a Freed.
"Just a tremendous person," Jager said. "This is absolutely a tremendous loss, not only for the St. Bernard Parish, but for our community in general."
Read The Full Article On The Daily Beast
More articles from The Daily Beast:
- After the Blizzard, 100 Million People Will Be Hit With Freezing Air From the North Pole
- First Rule of the Fake Dead Bankers Club: Stay Gone
- 6 Reasons This Could Be Obama's Best Year as President
© 2013 Newsweek/Daily Beast Company LLC


text:
definitely an awesome release. I've watched the progression of the trunk, and the new capabilities work great...Quote:
Pyrit 0.2.4 was just tagged and is now the currently stable version. Enjoy.
The most important new feature is the ability parse packet-capture files and attack EAPOL-authentications on its own. See the recent posts or the documentation for more details. Pyrit can also use SSE2 on MacOS and SELinux-enabled machines now.
original post here - hxxp://pyrit.wordpress.com/2009/08/16/pyrit-0-2-4-released/
grab it from here - hxxp://code.google.com/p/pyrit/downloads/list


text:
This episode includes stories about hidden waters of the Sandhills, a methane digester that converts hog waste into electricity, how UNL helps researchers in California and New Mexico turn algae into fuel, and attempts to save endangered Tiger Beetles.
live streaming schedule & on demand videos
There are no live webcasts scheduled at this time.
Please click on the "On Demand" tab to view a list of videos available in this category.
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|The War: The War: Eight Stories From Nebraska, 101
|Nebraska Stories presents "The War: Eight Stories From Nebraska." Each story focuses on Nebraska...
|NET Sports Volleyball: Brooke Delano, 2008 Videos
|Brooke Delano has played on some very successful volleyball teams in her life. Delano was one of...
|Nebraska's 2010 Federal Legislative Summit
|A number of U.S. senators and representatives convene at the Strategic Air and Space Museum near...
|NET News: Sugarbeet Farmers From Western Nebraska
|NET's Clay Masters profiles sugarbeet farmers from Hemingford and Bridgeport, Nebraska.
|The War: The War: Nine Stories From Nebraska, 102
|Nebraska Stories presents "The War: Nine Stories From Nebraska." This program features nine...
|NET Sports Hometown Huskers: Jordan Wilberger, 2010 Videos
|This NET Sports presentation takes us to Scottsbluff, Nebraska, the home of Husker Volleyball...
|Big Red Wrap-Up: NU vs Missouri
|This week's Big Red Wrap-Up recaps the Nebraska vs Missouri game. Damon Benning breaks down the...
|Nebraska Stories: Loren Eiseley's Reflections of the Depression
|In the 1930s the world turned dark with depression. Men without jobs became drifters. Loren Eiseley...
|Hometown Husker: Brooke Delano - an NET Sports Feature
|NET Sports profiles UNL Husker Volleyball player Brooke Delano, from Bellevue. Delano talks about...
|Hometown Husker: Hayley Thramer
|NET Sports profiles UNL Husker Volleyball player Hayley Thramer, from the tiny town of Ewing, NE....


text: hey getting a new board with a 5 fin setup. just wanted to see what different configurations people are using for different conditions and different experiences people have had. foiled out side, flat inside? center inside flat out? what kinda response are you getting? gettin a little weird: anybody ride unsymetrical ie larger fins toeside and smaller heelside?


text:
# shutdown -P 60 or any other time (in minutes) you want. Or even something like shutdown -h 23:00 &
There is also the use of cron if you want to do this every day without typing the above each time.
Also this is really a basic linux task and not much to do with BackTrack.


text:
Bureau of Marine Water Monitoring (BMWM) monitors phytoplankton
assemblages and looks for the presence of blooms
each summer in New Jersey's coastal waters and major estuaries
as part of the State's compliance with the National Shellfish
Sanitation Program (NSSP). The National Shellfish Sanitation
Program requires that each coastal state develop a contingency
plan that includes control measures for marine biotoxins.
Filter-feeding molluscan shellfish, known as bivalves
(clams, oysters, and mussels) are capable of accumulating
toxins that may be produced by certain algal species.
The phytoplankton-monitoring program provides surveillance
of shellfish growing areas for possible toxin-producing
algal species, which are identified and enumerated along
with other phytoplankton present.
primary purpose of this program is to ensure that shellfish
harvested in New Jersey are not toxic for human consumption
due to the presence of certain phytoplankton known to
produce toxins. However, algal blooms may have other harmful
effects including marine fauna kills, mild toxicity to
bathers and reduced aesthetic quality. This information
is obtained cooperatively with the US Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) Region II during their summer New York Bight
Water Quality helicopter survey.
The BMWM has also implemented an aircraft remote sensing program for estimating chlorophyll levels in NJ coastal waters. This program provides a valuable perspective on algal conditions and trends. Check back soon for the latest Photoplankton Monitoring Report.
can help...
you have observed discolored coastal water within the
past week, note the location (longitude & latitude
if possible), date and time that you made the observation,
general description of the location and contact
us with that information.
marine water monitoring: home | news | links | contact
water monitoring and standards: home
department: njdep home | about dep | index by topic | programs/units | dep online
statewide: njhome | services A to Z | departments/agencies | search | FAQs
Copyright © State of New Jersey, 1996-2017
Department of Environmental Protection
P. O. Box 402
Trenton, NJ 08625-0402
Last Updated:
February 3, 2017


text:
[Originally called 'The Art of Forgetting'], shorlisted...
Eikasia (Original Novel)
- by W.J. Precious
- Rating:
- Published: 11 Jan 2015
- Updated: 28 Jun 2016
- Status: In Progress
Recently retouched and edited as of June 2016! | Eden Perronis is an excelling student, offered the rare opportunity to study further education in the Higher Division, an elite area of her city that is inaccessible from other Divisions. Shortly before her transfer, she is introduced to two infamous mentors, William Osscarte and Aris Nestor - and the things she is taught by them guide her to question her reality and help to reveal the true foundations of her city. // Based off of the life and works of Plato. // Front Cover Artwork credit: John Leigh/Karborn
Join MovellasFind out what all the buzz is about. Join now to start sharing your creativity and passion
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text:
door stop or .. "the Beluga"
door stop or .. "the Beluga"
I also would like to see pics or video of this board in action.
What I learned from my limited shaping is that every board will catch and ride waves, the big question is how well will it do it. That is really cool but with the small amount of water that can wrap round those rails and "bite" it will be really difficult to commit to a turn with out it sliding. If it's just for cruzing down the line on a mushy knee high wave with very little turning it will work.
pretty cool design
holy moly tom, awesome board !
Boysen makes a step deck board but nothing like that beast..........
That looks like it could be fun as hell. What kind of fin set are you gonna put in it?
i ride raised-deck designs 3 1/16" - 3 1/4". thinned out rails with tons of float. 5 or 6 of us riding them,everyone else swears by them,but their's are not as extreme as mine. i'm not totally sold since i'd like to get them under 3". 4" is probably way much too much.
i like the raised-deck idea,though,and thank the glasser Curtis Cromwell at In The Eye for coming up with it.you can watch "curtis' new board" on youtube for the video.
Sick Board Tom! Wanna see this thing in action!
That's gonna be a fun one to glass & sand!
Shape Your Surfing Experience


text:
Hey Everybody,
I want to wish you happy holidays in MY WAY… So I've produced this SHORT CARTOON on my spare time and it's finally ready:
Much Love and happy holidays to ENVATO community
lol, Interesting one!
RomacMedia said
lol, Interesting one!
Thank You!
LOL! Awesome!
Thanks Guys!
I'm glad that you like it
If you enjoyed my Cartoon, I have plenty more and still producing new episodes whenever I have a chance
So please make sure to SUBSCRIBE to > > THIS THREAD < < which I update whenever I got something new.
MORE TO COME… Happy Holidays!
Wow, nice animation KrazyKartoons, scary too
Pricop said
Wow, nice animation KrazyKartoons, scary too
Hehe Thank You!
Hey me and my wife say merry Christmas, we loved it
You guys are awesome!
Thank you so much for your kind words!


text:
It's Official: Jimmy Fallon taking over 'The Tonight Show' from Jay Leno
(Yahoo!) - After weeks of rumors and buzz, NBC finally made it official: Jimmy Fallon will graduate from hosting "Late Night" to "The Tonight Show" in 2014. He replaces longtime host Jay Leno, whose contract is up next spring.
"I'm really excited to host a show that starts today instead of tomorrow," Fallon said in the press release.
After 22 years, Leno leaves while his "Tonight Show" still tops late-night ratings.
"Jay Leno is an entertainment icon, making millions of people laugh every weeknight for more than 20 years," said Steve Burke, chief executive officer of NBCUniversal. "We are purposefully making this change when Jay is No. 1, just as Jay replaced Johnny Carson when he was No. 1."
While Leno is still king of late night, NBC hopes the younger Fallon can attract more viewers in the key, advertiser-friendly 18-49 demo.
In the release, Leno struck a friendly tone, in keeping with the vibe the two hosts gave off in their recent "Tonight" song duet.
I like him, he likes me, we're okay. youtu.be/YS0jVU8fLc4 #LateNight #TonightShow #LenoRumors— jimmy fallon (@jimmyfallon) April 2, 2013
"Congratulations, Jimmy. I hope you're as lucky as me and hold on to the job until you're the old guy," Leno said. "If you need me, I'll be at the garage."
Photo Credit Getty Images


text:
Tramps - The King of Clubs, is recognised as one of the best house clubs in the Canary Isles, if not the whole of Spain.
Check out what is coming up with our events page. Find out when your favourite DJ is visiting Tramps Tenerife.
Don't miss out on the big events - buy your tickets and reserve VIP Booths online now and gain great discounts!
Like, share and keep up to date with all of Tramps Tenerife's latest news.
Located in Playa De Las Americas, Tramps Tenerife is the only place to visit.
Plan your big night out by purchasing queue jump and an unlimited free bar from €35.


text:
- 1 of 4 Photos | View More Photos
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Images of angry mobs in Arab cities burning American flags and attacking U.S. diplomatic posts suggest the Muslim world is no less enraged at the United States than when President George W. Bush had to duck shoes hurled at him in Baghdad.
But more than three years after President Barack Obama declared he would seek "a new beginning" in U.S.-Muslim relations, a closer look reveals strides as well as setbacks.
The Arab Spring revolution has given people new power and hope as well as democratic elections.
But peace between Israel and the Palestinians is nowhere in sight, and Iran still is considered a menace.
Such is the progress report that Obama carries to the United Nations General Assembly next week -- and into the Nov. 6 election.


text:
'The 14-year NHL veteran has spent his entire career with the Sabres, recording 40 goals, 50 assists and 3,189 penalty minutes in 889 games. In 55 career playoff games, Ray has five points (3-2) and 169 penalty minutes.'
Senators add muscle in acquiring Rob Ray
March 10, 2003 Submitted by
Via: Faceoff.com


text:
An easy to follow class with a gentle pace that allows enough time for individual attention to ease into the postures and aligns and strengthens the body while adding flexibility. Guided breathing meditations help improve mental focus. The ideal choice for seniors or anyone searching for a soothing, more supported yoga practice. Beginners and seasoned students welcome.
Instructor: Lisa Sloane
No class 4/15


text:
I didnt do much with airpwn but,
First your option -d is not ath5k if you have atheros chipset i dont know which chipset you have it is madwifing or madwifiold. where did you see driver you type at the bootom of list when you type airpwn in console.
Second at the end of code put option -F.
Also if you want your attack to be better you can start airodump and your interface on channell of your victim you will fix then your interface on the channel of your victim [ap].
If victim is on the channell 1 then just do airodump-ng mon0 -c 1 for example then stop it with ctrl-c.
this will fix your interface on channel of your victim.
This works for me but i didint do much with airpwn but it is nice little weapon.
Post if this help you.


text:
When the Ridgid R84040 18-volt adhesive/caulk gun arrived at the office, my crew and I shared the same thought: Just because you can make something doesn't always mean you should. But while that adage applies to many things, our test proved the R84040 isn't one of them. It quickly earned our approval.
The Ridgid R84040 is designed to easily handle 30-ounce construction adhesive tubes and 10-ounce caulk tubes–a very nice feature.
To dispense either size, open the adhesive or caulk normally (using the convenient puncture stick located on the tool body), then load it. Next, flip off the safety lock, set the variable-speed selector, and pull the trigger. The R84040 applies pressure on the plunger at the selected rate and pushes as long as you pull the trigger. When the tube is empty, the tool automatically shuts off. Switching between tube sizes doesn't require any special change-outs or work.
Running different beads with the tool–from mega 3/8-inch subfloor runs to a delicate bead along base molding for paint–was easy using the tool's power setting. The tool provides consistent results from start to finish and the flow stops with no drips.
Battery Power
Ridgid designed a low-profile battery for the R84040, but it accepts any 18-volt Ridgid battery. The dispenser ships with one battery, which worried me, but the company says you can run 250 30-ounce tubes on one charge. With one tube gluing about four sheets of plywood, that means the R84040 squeezes enough glue in one charge for 1,000 sheets. I'd run out of juice long before this tool would. On site, the tool had no problem keeping up with my framers.
The carriage and plunger can be wiped down easily or you can dip the working end of the tool in a bucket of solvent. Nice.
The R84040 comes with a handy joist follower attachment. The 2-1/4-inch-wide foldout guide enables you to keep the tool centered on a joist or truss. The tool also ships with a well-made tool bag for the charger and battery. The tool itself hooks onto the outside of the bag, helping to keep glue off the charger and battery.
At $149, it costs about three times as much as a standard manual caulk gun, but this well-built tool provides production efficiencies, especially laying subfloor adhesive, and Ridgid's excellent three-year limited service warranty, lifetime service agreement, and 90-day satisfaction guarantee make me very comfortable about the investment. This tool will find a home on my jobsites.
Ridgid R84040 battery-powered caulk/adhesive dispenser: $149. 800-474-3443. www.ridgid.com.
–Michael Davis is a contributing editor for Tools of the Trade.


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(Yale University, 1976)
Dr. Chapman, the Provost of Francis Marion University, is a Missouri native who is in his second tour of duty at FMU. He was a professor of History at the university from 1989 to 1999; during that time he served as chair of the department and director of the Honors Program. He returned in 2000 to take up his current post.
Dr. Chapman's main areas of interest are American political and economic history. He is author of "Federal Housing Laws During the 1960s," published in The Sixties in America (Salem Press, 1999) and has also had works published in The Journal of American History and in Encyclopedia USA: The Encyclopedia of the United States of America -- Past and Present (Oxford University Press).
Course taught
Economic History of the United States


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Myrmecium latreillei ant mimic spider
The delicate build and sabre-like pedipalps of this Brazilian Myrmecium latreillei spider help it to mimic the painfully-stinging trap-jaw ants of the genus Odontomachus.
Morretes, Paraná, Brazil
Face-to-face with a corinnid mimic of the common ant Dolichoderus bispinosus.
Armenia, Belize
Heteronotus tree hoppers have a fake "ant" on their backs, presumably to foil predators.
Maquipucuna Cloud Forest Reserve, Pichincha, Ecuador
The tropical Australian crab spider Amyciaea albomaculata mimics its prey, the green tree ant Oecophylla smaragdina.
Cape Tribulation, Queensland, Australia
Amyciaea albomaculata is a crab spider whose back end mimics the front end of the tree ants it preys upon. When ants approach their supposed nestmate, the spider moves in for the kill.
Cape Tribulation, Queensland, Australia
Young assassin bugs are often ant mimics. This is a first-instar wheel bug, Arilus cristatus.
Urbana, Illinois, USA
This alydid bug is a mimic of the ant Camponotus sericeiventris.
Morretes, Paraná, Brazil
This alydid bug is a mimic of the ant Camponotus sericeiventris. Notice how the light bands on the waist provide the illusion of a narrow ant petiole.
Morretes, Paraná, Brazil
A jumping spider (top) mimics the common twig ant Tetraponera mocquerysi.
Synemosyna (top) is a jumping spider mimic of Pseudomyrmex.
Aphantochilus rogersi (left) is a convincing mimic of its prey, turtle ants in the genus Cephalotes.
Aphantochilus rogersi (Thomisidae), a crab spider that mimics in color, shape, size, and texture the turtle ants it preys upon.
Archidona, Napo, Ecuador
An ant-mimic spider (Aphantochilus rogersi) has caught a Cephalotes atratus turtle ant.
Archidona, Napo, Ecuador
The best mimic spiders are good enough to be identified as particular ant species. This jumping spider is a convincing Pseudomyrmex twig ant mimic. Note how the spider fakes a "neck" with a ring of white hairs.
Armenia, Belize
This harmless African jumping spider mimics the form, color, and movement of Tetraponera mocquerysi, an ant with a painful sting.
Kibale forest, Uganda
Sphecotypus niger
The spider Sphecotypus niger is an astonishingly accurate mimic of Pachycondyla villosa, both in form and in movement. The resemblance presumably protects the spider from predators, as its ant model has an extraordinarily painful sting.
Jatun Sacha reserve, Napo, Ecuador
This Sarinda jumping spider mimics Formica field ants.
Croatan National Forest, North Carolina, USA
ant mimic spiderjumping spidersSalticidaetetraponera mimic


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It appears your browser may be outdated. For the best website experience, we recommend updating your browser. learn more
Monday Backspin: October 21, 2013
Amanda Balionis recaps Webb Simpson's victory and all the news from the 2013 Shriners Hospitals for Children Open.
© 1995-2017 PGA TOUR, Inc | All Rights Reserved.
PGA TOUR, PGA TOUR Champions, Web.com Tour, and the Swinging Golfer design are registered trademarks.
Web.com is also a registered trademark used here with permission, and used in the Web.com Tour logo with permission.


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By Eric Stevick Herald Writer
EVERETT — An Everett man has been charged with second-degree murder after his 2-month-old son died from what doctors called a "devastating traumatic brain injury."
Daniel Perez Reyes suffered a brain injury that was "consistent with acceleration and deceleration of his head," court papers said. In other words: violent shaking.
Charges were filed in Snohomish County Superior Court Friday against Brian Perez Reyes, 23.
The child was first taken to Swedish-Mill Creek medical center June 28 before being transferred to Seattle Children's Hospital. Daniel was blue and without a pulse, court papers said. There was no sign of brain activity and his eyes were fixed and dilated.
Perez Reyes told a doctor that it was the first time that his son stayed overnight with him.
The doctor reported hearing a relative yell at Perez Reyes: "Every time you have the baby something happens to him!"
Daniel's mother told detectives that she had dropped him off at his father's apartment in the 11600 block of Highway 99 while she went to work at a restaurant nearby. She said she checked on and snuggled the baby that evening and agreed to let him stay the night at the apartment because she had to return to work at 5 a.m. the next day.
Perez Reyes told detectives that he was sleeping with Daniel next to him on his bed. He moved him to a different position when the baby began to fuss around 3 a.m. and woke up at 4:30 a.m. when the baby woke up. He said he went to get a bottle and Daniel wasn't breathing when he returned.
Perez Reyes told detectives that he tried to rouse his son by "jostling" him and the baby gasped, but again stopped breathing. He took the boy outside for air and then tried CPR, according to a police report. He then woke up his mother and they drove to the hospital.
When questioned by detectives, Perez Reyes allegedly said that he dropped the baby two to three feet from the ground after a cord became wrapped around his leg and he started to fall. He said the baby landed on his head. He called the injury an accident.
"He just fell and didn't come back," Perez Reyes allegedly told detectives.
Deputies were unable to find the cord the suspect described when they served a search warrant on his apartment.
The suspect later said he moved the baby at least twice. When he demonstrated the movement, it was what "most people would consider a shaking motion," court papers said.
When a detective asked if Daniel's head was "flopping all over," the defendant allegedly nodded.
In the obituary, Daniel's family said he was "a smiling, happy, smart, determined and strong child" who had been baptized in the Catholic Church.
Eric Stevick: firstname.lastname@example.com; 425-339-3446.


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Watch how to prepare and carve your bird with our streaming video demonstration.
- Yield
- Serves 12
- For turkey
- 1/4 cup butter, room temperature
- 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley
- 2 teaspoons chopped garlic
- 2 teaspoons chopped fresh thyme
- 2 teaspoons chopped fresh rosemary
- 1 20- to 22-pound turkey
- 4 large plum tomatoes, chopped
- 1/2 cup canned low-salt chicken broth
- For gravy
- 5 cups (about) canned low-salt chicken broth
- 3/4 ounce dried porcini mushrooms
- 4 tablespoons (1/2 stick) butter
- 2 tablespoons all purpose flour
- 1 1/2 cups dry white wine
- 1 tablespoon chopped garlic
- 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley
- 2 teaspoons chopped fresh thyme
- 2 teaspoons chopped fresh rosemary
- Make turkey:
- Preheat oven to 375°F. Blend first 5 ingredients in small bowl. Rinse turkey inside and out; pat dry. Place turkey on rack in large roasting pan. Starting at neck end, slide hand between skin and breast meat to loosen skin. Spread seasoned butter over breast meat under skin. Sprinkle turkey inside and out with salt and pepper. If stuffing turkey, spoon stuffing loosely into main cavity. Tuck wing tips under turkey; tie legs together.
- Roast turkey 1 hour. Add tomatoes to pan. Roast 1 1/2 hours longer, stirring tomatoes occasionally. Pour broth into pan. Cover turkey loosely with foil. Roast until thermometer inserted into thigh registers 180°F, basting occasionally with pan juices, about 1 hour 50 minutes longer if unstuffed or 2 hours 20 minutes longer if stuffed. Transfer turkey to platter. Tent with foil; reserve pan juices.
- Meanwhile, prepare gravy:
- Bring 5 cups chicken broth and porcini mushrooms to boil in medium saucepan. Remove from heat; let steep 15 minutes. Transfer mushrooms to work surface; reserve mushroom broth. Chop mushrooms coarsely. Mix 2 tablespoons butter and flour in small bowl to smooth paste. Strain juices from roasting pan into large measuring cup; spoon off fat. Add enough reserved mushroom broth to pan juices to measure 6 cups. Add wine to roasting pan and bring to simmer, scraping up browned bits; add to broth.
- Melt remaining 2 tablespoons butter in large saucepan over medium-high heat. Add garlic and sauté 1 minute. Add parsley, thyme, rosemary and mushrooms. Sauté until mushrooms are tender, about 4 minutes. Stir in broth mixture and simmer until slightly reduced, about 30 minutes. Gradually whisk in butter-flour paste. Boil until reduced to 4 cups, stirring occasionally, about 12 minutes. Season with salt and pepper.
Related Video
Nutritional Info
- Calories714
- Carbohydrates6 g(2%)
- Fat32 g(49%)
- Protein93 g(186%)
- Saturated Fat11 g(56%)
- Sodium504 mg(21%)
- Polyunsaturated Fat7 g
- Fiber1 g(3%)
- Monounsaturated Fat10 g
- Cholesterol320 mg(107%)


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i'm having problems getting hostapd to function correctly with the mac80211 drivers, so i guess the bt4 kernel wasnt compiled to support mac80211/nl80211 hostapd.. i think my only option is to recompile the kernel.
is the actual kernel .config in /usr/src/linux-source-126.96.36.199 or is it somewhere else?
does anyone know if there is an easier way to make this work? im trying to use ubiquiti src adapter with hostapd..
on a side note, there are a number of form fields on this forum (for instance the title field when posting a new thread) where the background changes from white to black when the cursor is in it. well with the black text and on a black background, it makes it a pain... im using ff.
i used the kernel config from /boot/config-188.8.131.52 which after the patch i got hostapd half working.. looks like i have to upgrade to version 2.6.31.. ima go with 2.6.31-12..


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Turner unhittable in return to mound
Tigers' top prospect throws four scoreless in season debut
By Ashley Marshall / Special to MLB.com | April 23, 2012 7:05 PM ET
Pitching in a competitive game for the first time in almost six weeks since being sidelined with shoulder tendinitis, MLB.com's No. 15 prospect did not allow a hit. He walked two batters and faced one above the minimum, tossing four scoreless frames in the Flying Tigers' 7-2 victory over the Daytona Cubs.
"I think there were a lot of positives to take from it," said Turner. "I was happy to be pitching again. I was excited to get the season started. Any time you can play the game you love, it's fun."
The first-rounder retired the side in order in the first inning and he picked John Andreoli off first base in the second after the left fielder had drawn a two-out walk.
A free pass to Chad Noble with one away in the third saw Turner working out of the stretch again, but catcher James McCann nailed Noble trying to steal second base. The only other baserunner allowed by Detroit's top prospect got aboard when second baseman Hernan Perez misplayed Arismendy Alcantara's grounder, but Turner used one of seven groundball outs to escape unharmed.
"I had pretty good fastball command," he said. "My breaking stuff wasn't as sharp as I would have liked, but that will come with a few more innings. I lost the feel with a couple batters, but that will get better over time."
The last time the 20-year-old was in the Florida State League, he went 4-2 with a 2.93 ERA in 13 starts. It may be a different point of his career, but he knows that his performances now are just as important as they were when he was a rookie.
"I think I'm pretty close," Turner said about returning to 100 percent. "I don't know how many more innings I need, but one or maybe two more starts until I'm comfortable. They told me that since my arm was bothering me, I would be down here, but with the warmer weather, that is not a bad thing.
"I think my performance and what the Tigers want to do next will dictate [what happens from here]. There were positives tonight and I need to build on them."
The 6-foot-5 Missouri native made his Major League debut in a 5-1 loss to the Los Angeles Angels on July 30 and he made an additional two starts as a September callup once the 25-man rosters expanded. He was considered to be among the leading candidates fighting for the fifth spot on Detroit's Opening Day roster, but the shoulder injury ultimately cost him a shot at an immediate return to the big leagues.
After yielding six runs in consecutive Grapefruit League starts, the Tigers initially shut Turner down for a week in the middle of March in hopes that he would miss one turn in the rotation and remain in camp.
He started playing catch March 20, but after throwing two bullpen sessions, the Tigers optioned Turner first to Triple-A Toledo and then to Lakeland.
"It was frustrating, but there was nothing I could do about it," Turner said. "I was ready to go when I got to Spring Training, but my arm just wasn't. Even the slightest injury can affect your performance, so I'm glad we took care of it early."
On Monday, Matt Little (1-2) worked around a hit and a walk in two innings of relief, and Matt Crouse worked a scoreless seventh to maintain his perfect 0.00 ERA. Tyler White allowed an unearned run in the eighth, and Bruce Rondon struck out two batters and allowed a run on a hit and three walks in the ninth.
Perez went 2-for-3 with three runs scored and an RBI and McCann was 3-for-4 with an RBI double in the victory.
Daytona starter Zach Cates (0-3) surrendered three runs on six hits over four innings to drop his third consecutive decision.
Ashley Marshall is a contributor to MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues or its clubs.View More


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Commercial Properties For Sale in Greenburgh NY
Searched the DealStream database for Commercial Properties For Sale in Greenburgh NY and found no matches. Expanded the search to nearby areas and found the following matches.
5 Properties Sold as a Package w/ Survey #470597 posted Jun 17, 2017
- Brooklyn, New York, United States
- $2,500,000
5 Properties sold as a Package, Wraps around the Corner. Multi Family, Commercial Business, Medical Office. Properties will be delivered Empty - Keep as is or Knockdown for new Use. Corner of Flatlands and Remsen Aves. 5 Businesses, 2 Homes. Some properties have the same address Must complete...
Downtown Newark Commercial Building with Parking #468771 posted May 19, 2017
- Newark, New Jersey, United States
- $3,000,000
Fully Rented in Downtown Newark, the hottest market in USA today. Lot size aproxx. 20.000 Sq. FT. Ideal location for redevelopment.
Newark, Heart of Downton, Office Building #462994 posted Feb 16, 2017
- Newark, New Jersey, United States
- $6,250,000
Extremely rare opportunity to purchase in one of the fastest growing market in US downtown Newark, art deco office building, with ground floor retail and parking lot. Building located next to 3 Prudential Buildings, Court House, Board of Education. Contact me for more information, photos.
Did you know that social networking is a great way to buy a business? Sign up now and we'll show you how.


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The influenza vaccine (i.e. "flu shot") is an inactivated vaccine, which means it contains a "killed" virus. It is usually administered with a needle in the arm (the vaccine can also be administered via a "live" nasal mist to most adults up to age 49).
About two weeks after vaccination, antibodies that provide
protection against influenza virus infection develop in the body.
Flu vaccinations begin in September, or as soon as vaccine
is available, and continues throughout the influenza season into December,
January, and beyond.
The timing and duration of influenza seasons vary. While
influenza outbreaks can happen as early as October, most of the time influenza
activity peaks in January or later.
When the vaccine becomes available, we will offer the flu
vaccine by appointment during immunization hours. Watch this website for details.
Flu Vaccine now available!
The Coconino County Public Health Services District schedules community flu shot clinics.
All clinics are based on vaccine availability and are
subject to change. If you are insured by Blue Cross Blue Shield, Aetna, or
United Healthcare, we will bill your carrier an administration fee with the
vaccine. Otherwise, the fee for the flu shot is between $25 and $35 (depending on the type of flu shot) with no administration fee.
Find information on the Employee Assistance and Wellness
flu shot program. The CDC also offers seasonal flu information for workplaces and employees.
These tips will help you stay healthy during cold and flu
The CDC Seasonal Flu Toolkit and WebMD
have additional resources for flu prevention and treatment.


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Story Time Fridays - Paint Your Own Pottery
Hours: 11-11:30am
Ages: TOD,YE
Price: $15 plus tax per child
Midway Shopping Center, 969 Central Park Ave. - 914-472-7281
Scarsdale, NY 10583
Description: Children ages 3 and older listen to a story, then paint a ceramic character from the book. Parent or caretaker must remain with their children throughout each class. Includes instruction, pottery, materials, cleanup, glazing, and firing. Pottery will be ready for pick up in one week. Note: Due to the popularity of this program, space is limited. Reservations are required and will be taken on a first come first served basis. Payment must be made in full at the time of reservation.


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'The Sabres were in much better spirits upon arriving in Philadelphia thanks to Thursday's 3-2 victory over Boston, a win that snapped a three-game losing streak. But the Flyers' victory prevented the Sabres from winning back-to-back games for the first time since New Year's Week.'
Another good effort falls short for Sabres
January 25, 2004 Submitted by
Via: Buffalo News


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|Version 36 (modified by kowey, 8 years ago)
GenI realiser
The latest GenI release is 0.17.3. GenI can be installed either with or without a GUI. We strongly recommend trying to install it without the GUI first and only then moving on to the GUI version.
Installing without GUI
- Install GHC 6.8.x binary from GHC site (also known to work with GHC 6.10.1)
- Install cabal-install
- cabal update
- cabal install cabal-install
- cabal install GenI --flags="-gui"
- make sure ${HOME}/.cabal/bin is in your path
- make sure it works
- geni --unit-test
- geni -m examples/ej/macros -l examples/ej/lexicon -s examples/ej/suite
- geni --help for more details
Installing with GUI
- Please make sure you can install GenI without the GUI first.
- If you do not succeed at installing without the GUI, stop and ask for help!
- Doing so will help us to refine our install instructions, and most importantly save you a lot of time!
- Install wxWidgets 2.6 and graphviz
- Note - either use
- wxWidgets 2.6 with wxhaskell 0.10.3 OR
- wxWidgets 2.8 with wxhaskell 0.11
- Note - either use
- Install wxcore and wx 0.10.3 by hand
- http://hackage.haskell.org/packages/archive/wxcore/0.10.3/wxcore-0.10.3.tar.gz
- http://hackage.haskell.org/packages/archive/wx/0.10.3/wx-0.10.3.tar.gz
- for each one: runhaskell Setup configure; runhaskell Setup build; sudo runhaskell Setup install
- wx 0.11 appears to work for some people... if you can get that working, even better!
- cabal install GenI --flags=gui
- On MacOS X:
- cd ~/.cabal/bin; macosx-app geni
- make sure ${HOME}/.cabal/bin/geni.app/Contents/MacOS is in your path, before ${HOME}/.cabal/bin
- Contact us on the MailingList? if you need extra help.
Bleeding-edge GenI
Note that this uses the hashed repository format, which requires a darcs 2 client.
darcs get --lazy http://code.haskell.org/GenI
The instructions are the same as above, except that instead of invoking cabal install GenI, you invoke cd GenI; cabal install passing in the relevant flags.
- FrequentlyAskedQuestions
- Walkthrough
- Manual
- Features
- Old documentation: http://wiki.loria.fr/wiki/GenI (Please help us migrate it to this wiki!)


text:
Travel Industry Partners offers gift subscriptions, article reprints and other promotional items.
|Texas Highways Gift Subscriptions
Texas Highways magazine makes excellent corporate gifts.
|Texas Highways Reprints
Request a reprint of a Texas Highways magazine story.
|Order Publications and Other Products
Order Texas Travel Guides, Texas Official Travel Maps, Don't Mess with Texas products and other collateral.


text:
Please note that REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED required for the open house / open topic sessions. Have you wanted to ask a question about how to accomplish something in Blackboard but couldn't find a workshop topic about it? Now you can come to one (or more) of the two-hour open house sessions and ask your question and get help with your tasks. Instructional designers and technology specialists will be available to assist you.
The overall goal of the Open Topic session is to provide a venue for instructors to seek just-in-time assistance on topics of particular interest to them.
Instructors will gain the information and acquire the skills they need on an as-needed basis; just-in-time.


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Sep 11, 1992
The most powerful hurricane in recorded Hawaiian history made landfall on the island of Kauai with 145 mph winds. Thirty-five-foot waves smeared thousands of tons worth of debris inland 800 feet. Kauai lost nearly 1,500 homes and another 5,000 were inflicted with heavy damage. Six people were killed.


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Christ 'Dee' ! didn't she run some sort of chat line business ?
RMS was......well.......'special'
Doesn't have a signature anymore
"lol @ no falling out!! That happens nearly every day normally resulting in forum fights being arranged (granted none of these fights have actually happened YET -but i hope they do!)"
FCFN 1 - Attala v DeSouza
I have arranged many other grudge matches, but the arena has been a concrete one behind the club where I work.
I don't know if Joe Akano fought again after our fight on one of Lee Hasdell's shows...I managed to KO him...but he was pretty much top of the tree at the time in respect to Vale Tudo...
Maybe Lee has some info?
Nice guy Joe was, hope he is well!
Was the voodoo that thing Leigh did to Ninja @ Cage Rage?
I remember the pics of Kerr banging some chick and Ross in the background carrying cable ties.
Who was the girl who worked for Dee? I remember she had a few stalkers back in the day.
RMS had some great videos of those ninja movies he made. Would have thought he'd be a YouTube star these days!
Then Ross accusing the Hotel guy for molesting him in the toilet...and then the police coming to the hotel on several occasions to sort out problems and watching Dougie deal with it
Wow, 5 years since this thread and some great stories.
Andy Lillis, Former Cagewarriors President
Is it me or did all club/team T shirts used to look just like the SFUK logo...?
MMA Officials London, Essex and East Anglia representative
The 'warm up area' in the back at the Circus Tavern.
MMA Officials London, Essex and East Anglia representative


text:
Cindy Kightlinger, CADC, LPC, LCSW
Christian Counseling-Mercy House of Meadville, Inc.
13180 Leslie Road, Ste. 2, Meadville, Pennsylvania 16335
This area is our signature...We offer any level of treatment needed to help clients achieve abstinence and sobriety. We support the 12-step approach, but at the same time understand underlying issues may also influence a relapse. Therefore we use the power of the group, outside speakers, education, relapse prevention training, and bringing the family or significant other into treatment. Our groups are powerful--we use the best and most effective protocols available-art, music, expressive, aroma, nutrition groups. Quite often a person will come into treatment unwillingly and say after the first group night they felt comfortable because the staff treated them with care and respect.


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Brevard, N.C. - The Brevard College women's tennis team took five of the six singles matches against visiting Limestone College on Thursday afternoon on their way to the 7-2 victory over the Saints.
With the win, Brevard improves to 3-2, while the Saints fall to 1-5.
The Saints opened up the match defeating Brevard top doubles team of Claire Dillman and Kim Dixon as Eve Aubry and Jimen Munoz Quiroga won, 8-6. However, the Tornados took the points at No. 2 and No. 3 doubles with Kayley Duval and Merek Slagle topping Courtney Guerrieri and Lauren Bolender 8-3 and Sara Douglas and Ellie Bartholomew won their match for the Tornados.
Shaeffer and Hostetter avenged their doubles defeat by winning at No. 1 and No. 2 singles for Brevard, while Nyman, Douglas and Bartholomew also won their singles matches at No. 4, 5 and 6 for Coach Paul Thomson. Labus fell at No. 3 singles for the Tornados, dropping her match to Bolender to end the day.
The Tornados are back in action on Monday, March 8th, as Brevard travels to Hilton Head, S.C. to take on Upper Iowa, with first serve coming at 8 a.m.


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Gastrointestinal fistulaEntero-enteral fistula; Enterocutaneous fistula; Fistula - gastrointestinal
A gastrointestinal fistula is an abnormal opening that allows the contents of the stomach or intestines to leak.
- If it leaks through to a part of the intestines, it is called an entero-enteral fistula.
- If it leaks to through to the skin, it is called an enterocutaneous fistula.
Most gastrointestinal fistulas occur after surgery. Other causes include:
- Gastrointestinal obstruction
- Inflammatory processes, such as infection or inflammatory bowel disease (most often Crohn's disease)
- Radiation to the abdomen (most often given as part of cancer treatment)
- Trauma, especially penetrating wounds such as those due to a stabbing or gunshot
Depending on the part of the intestines that are leaking, gastrointestinal fistulas may cause diarrhea, malabsorption of nutrients, and dehydration.
- Entero-enteral fistulas may have no symptoms.
- Enterocutaneous fistulas cause leakage of intestinal contents through an opening in the skin.
Exams and Tests
- Barium swallow (to identify a gastrointestinal fistula)
- Barium enema (to identify a fistula involving the colon)
- CT scan of the abdomen (to identify fistulas between loops of the intestines or an area of infection, called an abscess, associated with the fistula)
- Fistulogram (involves injecting contrast dye into the opening of the skin of an enterocutaneous fistula and then taking x-rays)
Some fistulas close on their own after a few weeks to months. Depending on the situation, some people may need to receive nutrition through a vein while the fistula heals.
In some cases where the fistula is not healing, surgery is necessary to remove the fistula and part of the intestines.
Outlook (Prognosis)
How well a patient does depends on their overall health and the cause and severity of the fistula. In otherwise healthy people, the outlook is excellent.
Possible Complications
Fistulas may result in malnutrition and dehydration, depending on their location in the intestine. They may also be a source of skin problems and infection.
When to Contact a Medical Professional
Call your health care provider if you have a significant change in bowel habits, especially severe diarrhea. Also call if you have any leakage of fluid from an opening on the abdomen or near the anus, especially if you have recently had abdominal surgery.
Lichtenstein GR. Inflammatory bowel disease. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 143.
Review Date: 5/1/2012
Reviewed By: David C. Dugdale, III, MD, Professor of Medicine, Division of General Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Washington School of Medicine. George F. Longstreth, MD, Department of Gastroenterology, Kaiser Permanente Medical Care Program, San Diego, California. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc.


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VIDEO PREMIERE: In This Moment - 'Whore'
Listen to In This Moment on iHeartRadio
In This Moment's latest single 'Whore' has been climbing the rock charts, and now the band has released the music video - exclusively premiered right here!
The video was directed by Robert Kley, who has also directed their videos for "Adrenalize" and "Blood." The "Whore" video co-stars Motionless In White's Chris Motionless and the dark cinematic clip is theatrical and stimulating.
In This Moment frontwoman Maria Brink says, "His look is so perfect for the dirty vintage feel of the video, and he was a perfect gentleman while being violated by me." She goes on to say, "I knew how amazing placing the visual arts to 'Whore' would be when we wrote it, and I have been waiting to release this video since we recorded the song."
The band's guitarist Chris Howorth adds, "The video is the best we have created to date - it's just as creepy and sexy as our live show, with a bunch of extra surprises. Maria really outdid herself on this one... this is her twisted vision brought to life, enjoy!"
Check out the video to "Whore" above! *Warning: Explicit content