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Hi Ladies-
I just wanted to thank you all for helping to make our first meeting a success. I was thrilled to see so many people willing to participate and help to make a difference. I have already received a sample letter requesting donations from one of our eleven members! Nice work. I hope you all stay energized throughout this process.
I will let you know about our November meeting as soon as I can. Have a nice weekend! [:D]
Jennifer 33
Kyle born 8-13-03 @ 38 weeks (PE and Class I HELLP)
Connecticut Coordinator


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Many still in dark about new insurance marketBy Peter Hirschfeld
Vermont Press Bureau | September 26,2013MONTPELIER With its Oct. 1 launch date just days away, fewer than half of Vermonters have even heard of Vermont Health Connect, the new online insurance marketplace at which more than 100,000 residents will soon be required to purchase their health coverage.
State officials, however, say a $6 million advertising blitz will improve public awareness in advance of next years enrollment deadline. And the same poll that exposes the lack of public knowledge about Vermont Health Connect, officials say, also spotlights consumers generally positive views toward the concept.
Lindsay Tucker, deputy commissioner at the Department of Vermont Health Access, said the poll, commissioned by the state and conducted in late August, offers baseline data on consumer awareness prior to the recent launch of television, radio and print advertising campaigns.
We actually found that awareness is lower in some of the groups that will be using Vermont Health Connect, Tucker said Wednesday. And that is helpful information for us to have, because it allows us to concentrate to make sure we are reaching those populations.
The federal Affordable Care Act mandates an online insurance exchange in every state. The exchange is designed to simplify the market by providing an apples-to-apples comparison of competing insurance products, and improve access, by offering financial assistance to eligible consumers who purchase plans sold on the exchange.
But Vermont is pursuing the exchange more vigorously than most states, and has passed legislation that will require individuals and business with 50 or fewer employees purchase their coverage from the exchange.
The controversial mandate has spurred headlines in media outlets across the state since the legislation passed last year. But the ubiquity of the exchange in the Statehouse apparently hasnt made it common knowledge outside Montpelier.
The telephone survey of 1,009 Vermont residents between the ages of 18 and 64 found that 43 percent have ever heard about Vermont Health Connect. And only one in five residents knows that the name refers to the states new insurance marketplace.
According to the poll, conducted by the Washington, D.C., research and communications firm PerryUndem, the lower-income residents most likely to benefit from federal subsidies available at Vermont Health Connect are also the least likely to know it exists.
The poll spotlights regional differences in awareness as well; fewer than 40 percent of residents in Rutland, Bennington, Windham and Windsor counties have heard of Vermont Health Connect, compared to more than 50 percent in Chittenden County.
Peter Sterling, director of the Vermont Campaign for Health Care Security, is among the 250 navigators with whom the state has contracted to spread awareness about Vermont Health Connect. Sterling, who spent his Wednesday manning a table loaded with educational literature about the exchange outside the DMV office in Montpelier, said hes confident the state is on track to get the information to the people that need it.
The exchange opens on Oct. 1, and plans sold there will begin taking effect Jan. 1. But people have until March 31 of 2014 to enroll. If they miss that deadline, they will have to go without insurance for the entirety of 2014.
I dont think that April 1 is going to roll around and somebody is going to say, Wait a second, I didnt know what I was supposed to do, Sterling said. People may choose not to enroll. But Im pretty sure theyll have the information they need to enroll if they choose to.
Vermont will spend about $2 million on the navigators, selected based on their ability to reach key demographics. Sterling said the effort to reach out to lower-income residents is unprecedented, and dwarfs what Vermont did in advance of the launch of Catamount Health.
As for early numbers from the poll, Sterling said thats to be expected.
Its a completely unrealistic expectation to think you can do outreach for a couple months and expect people to have an incredibly high level of awareness, Sterling said. It just takes time. And what the state is doing right now is so unique that Im confident people are going to get the information.
When people get information about what Vermont Health Connect is, according to the results of the survey, they tend to express an interest in using it. The poll found that 60 percent of respondents are very or somewhat interested in using Vermont Health Connect to get insurance if they needed it.
The Department of Vermont Health Access will commission another poll in the near future, to gauge the success of the states outreach efforts.
email@example.com IN Vermont NewsBURLINGTON The Vermont Health Department has put out a warning about the wild parsnip, a common... Full StoryBELLOWS FALLS A Vermont restaurant is applying to the Guinness Book of World Records after... Full StoryMONTPELIER This weekend will mark the official unveiling of the Lost Shul, an Eastern... Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
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subset: commoncrawl


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It's a big week with Dockercon going on, and we have some great updates. At the show, we are demoing UrbanCode Build and Deploy build containers, storing them in registries, and deploying them out through test environments and production across hybrid clouds.
Check out this quick overview from the team:
For a deep dive on any of it, find the guys at the IBM booth at Dockercon. They'll be happy to show you!


text:
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AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Depeche Mode, The Cure, Muse — this year's expanded Austin City Limits Festival will feature something of a European invasion with five of eight headliners at least partially coming from across the Atlantic Ocean.
Also among the list of headlining performers announced Tuesday were Atoms For Peace, Phoenix, Lionel Richie and Wilco.
The festival in Austin, Texas, expands to two weekends this year, Oct. 4-6 and 11-13, at Zilker Park. Three-day passes go on sale Tuesday.
D'Angelo, Queens of the Stone Age, fun., Kendrick Lamar, Tame Impala and Justin Vernon's other band, The Shouting Matches, also are on the schedule, along with a selection of Austin bands that includes The Black Angels, Okkervil River and Court Yard Hounds.
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text:
Wednesday, February 20, 7:30pm
with Laura Burges, Martha deBarros, Wendy Johnson, Robert Rosenbaum
and Laurie Schley Senauke.
In place of our usual dharma talk, City Center will host a panel discussion with Laura Burges, Martha deBarros, Wendy Johnson, Robert Rosenbaum and Laurie Schley Senauke, all of whom have received lay entrustment (full lay teaching authority) in the lineage of Suzuki Roshi.
This panel discussion will examine reasons for choosing lay or priest paths of practice; models of lay practice in different lineages; challenges of practicing as a layperson; and issues involved in integrating lay practice as a path that is recognized as fully equal to priest practice within our community.
Although Zen has a long history of lay practice in Japan, it largely took the form of monastic practice with laypeople restricted to a role of supporting their local temples and monks. Since Zen's arrival in America, however, the majority of practitioners have been laypeople. Recently, within our Soto Zen lineage, the importance of the role of lay teachers has been formally recognized through the process of lay entrustment.
Some of us have made a deliberate decision to devote ourselves to the dharma as laypeople. We see this as a path that differs in some ways from priest training but is equally important as a total life commitment.


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The European company Airbus reports it took a record number of orders in 2011 — more than 1,400. The surge was driven by demand for its revamped A-320 aircraft which is supposed to be more fuel efficient. Meanwhile Boeing sold only about 800 aircraft last year.
View the discussion thread.


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Men's Thorogood HellFire 14" Structural Fire Fighting Bunker Steel Toe
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Scroll Down For 360° Video Clip - Image Above Reflects Color More Accurately
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@MikeAndersonUA will be joined by @CTC_4 and @TJ_Cleveland at Sassy's Red House for Mike'd Up on Monday!
Click here for the original story.
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text:
The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga men's tennis team closed out the 2013 regular season with a 6-1 win at Georgia Southern this afternoon. The Mocs improved to 11-8 overall and tied for fifth in the Southern Conference at 6-4. The Eagles fell to 100-8 overall and 6-4 in league matches.
The win today gave UTC the tiebreaker with Georgia Southern for next week's Southern Conference Tournament in Elon, N.C. The Mcos grabbed the fifth seed and a first round bye. Chattanooga will face No. 4 UNCG on Friday, April 19, at 9:00 a.m. (E.D.T.) at the Burlington Tennis Center.
Today's victory also clinched back-to-back winning seasons for the Mocs for the first time since 2007 and 2008. The 6-4 league mark was the first winning record in SoCon action since 2007.
Seniors Manuel Barroetavena (Buenos Aires, Argentina) and Jackson Tresnan (Apopka, Fla.) continued their strong doubles play with an 8-3 win over Alex Doherty and Kyle Hoffman at No. 3. They finished with a 9-1 record in SoCon matches, 13-3 in the spring and 15-7 overall.
GSU won at No. 2, but seniors Ankit Chopra (Chandigrah, India) and Roberto Vieira (Bedfordview, South Africa) posted a 9-7 win at No. 1 to clinch the doubles point.
The Mocs won the first set in four of the six singles matches. Chopra put UTC up 2-0 with a (6-1, 6-4) win over Oliver Webb at No. 3. Tresnan evened his SoCon record at 5-5 with a (6-4, 6-3) win over Rafael Racy at No. 5. Barroetavena clinched the win with his (6-2, 6-1) victory over Sala at No. 2.
Senior Chris Smith (Johnson City, Tenn.) and Gino Delavalle (Rosario, Argentina) also won three-set matches in singles play.
Chattanooga 6, Georgia Southern 1
Apr 13, 2013 at Georgia Southern Univ., Statesboro, Ga. (Hanner Tennis Complex)
Doubles competition
1. Ankit Chopra/Roberto Vieira (UTC) def. Matthijs Verdam/Oliver Webb (GSU) 9-7
2. Rayane Djouad/Marco Osorio (GSU) def. John Peacey/Chris Smith (UTC) 8-6
3. Manuel Barroetavena/Jackson Tresnan (UTC) def. Alex Doherty/Kyle Hoffman (GSU) 8-3
Singles competition
1. Rayane Djouad (GSU) def. Roberto Vieira (UTC) 6-2, 0-6, 6-4
2. Manuel Barroetavena (UTC) def. A. Codina Sala (GSU) 6-2, 6-1
3. Ankit Chopra (UTC) def. Oliver Webb (GSU) 6-1, 6-4
4. Chris Smith (UTC) def. Marco Osorio (GSU) 6-4, 3-6, 1-0 (10-5)
5. Jackson Tresnan (UTC) def. Rafael Racy (GSU) 6-4, 6-3
6. Gino Delavalle (UTC) def. Daniel Rush (GSU) 6-7 (6-8), 6-3, 1-0 (10-7)
Order of finish: Doubles (3,2,1); Singles (3,5,2,1,4,6)


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If you notice some water in the case, dry the inside of the case and try the test again. If after the second test water is still getting into the case, call LifeProof Customer Support using the number on the right.


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Friday, January 24, 2014
Focus of new leadership is continued growth and ongoing attention to area charitable causes
The Mount Pleasant Business Association, a leader in the promotion and enhancement of the Mount Pleasant business community, announced that it has chosen its board of directors for 2014.
Returning board members are: Jonathan J. Chalfie, of Lee & Associates, President; Jason Biggs, of Regions Bank, Vice President; Joseph Hinske, CPA, MS, with Legare, Bailey and Hinske, LLC, Treasurer; and Jennifer Passmore, of Spot on Graphix, Secretary. New to the board is Amy Lovette, of the South Carolina Aquarium, who will serve as Member at Large.
The new board was elected at the December planning meeting which took place on December 19th, 2013.
Membership in the association is a mix of professions from various industries, including advertising and publishing, financial services, health care, retail, insurance, legal, and service businesses of every description.
Established in 1992, the Mount Pleasant Business Association is a non-profit organization that celebrates success in bringing together businesses in our locale for mutually valuable purposes.
The non-profits mission is as a leader in the promotion and enhancement of the Mount Pleasant business community, they provide members with information, advocacy, education and networking based on a foundation of integrity, social responsibility and excellence.
Since its inception, the Mount Pleasant Business Association has partnered with various local charities, providing financial assistance as well as bringing attention to their individual missions.
In addition to annually providing college scholarships to local students, some of the charities that received monetary gifts this past year included East Cooper Meals on Wheels, East Cooper Community Outreach, Operation Home and the Coastal Community Foundation.
Visit their website at www.mountpleasantbusiness.com today to learn more.
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Coastal Bend recreation, youth sports calendar: 10.30.12
6U CC Express is looking for players interested in select Tee Ball. Call Mario Rincon Jr 361-673-4752.
7U Batters Box Hurricanes Coach Pitch team looking for players. Team has new field and indoor batting cage. Call David Hewitt at 779-0668.
8U Hurricanes Select Baseball Team is looking for three players who want to play competitive baseball. Call 361-533-5688.
12U select baseball team looking for players. Call 361-816-5151.
13/14U select baseball team looking for 12- and 13-year-olds to play in tournaments. Contact Charlotte Santos at 361-738-8478 or Tarra Andrae 361-673-2350.
Alamo Academy is offering team practices and entire facility rental of its state of the art all indoor academy. Team practices offers Alamo coaches to run practices for 1-2 hours and develop team's game strategy, hitting, fielding, and pitching skills. Call 852-2287 or go to www.TheAlamoAcademy.com.
Alamo Academy is taking registrations for its summer youth baseball camps and high school boot camp. Youth camps include 24 hours of instruction, games, drills; lunch; small coach to player ratio, and written evaluation by an Alamo Coach. High School Boot camp is an intense four week strength & conditioning and baseball skill program during the summer for freshman-seniors. Register for youth camp or boot camp today at www.TheAlamoAcademy.com or 361-852-2287.
BLAST Academy is looking for 3-4 experienced players for a 14U select team, which will be trained by former Moody coach Corky Gallegos. Call Ruben at 688-4239.
CC Slammm! is looking for experienced players to play year round tournament play, some travel. Need players with birth years 2000 and 2001. Practices are Tuesdays and Sundays. Call 361-438-7258.
CCMABL's CC Rangers Team looking for players for all positions for 18-over and 28-over teams for weekend local city league baseball. Call B.J. Hayes 992-6198 or 425-1306.
Corpus Christi Men's Adult Baseball League has Spring, Summer and Fall season of play. This is a Sunday 18-over league played in two divisions, Junior and Senior Divisions. Senior division is a wood bat league. Go to www.scorebook.com/ccmabl or call 331-3289.
Corpus Christi Punishers' Tis the Season for Baseball Tournament is Dec. 15-16 at Universal Little League. Fees: 12U ($250), 10U ($225), 8U ($175), Tee Ball ($150). Call Ronnie Monsevais at 361-244-8695.
Eight-under select baseball team looking for three players. All players are 7, will consider looking at 8-year-olds. Call Albert at 815-4701, or e-mail at email@example.com for a tryout.
Kingsville Babe Ruth/Cal Ripken League registering for boys baseball, ages 4 and up, every Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Kingsville Wal-Mart. Fee: $25. Teams welcome. Call James Davis at 455-4946.
LB21 Tournaments/USSSA sanctioned baseball tournaments upcoming: Nov. 9-10 (USSSA Turkey Shootout Tournament); Dec. 12 (USSSA Deep South Fall National Tournament). Age divisions 6U-14U. Go to www.leaguelineup.com/lb21 or call Chris Bernal 361-687-9031.
Little League Baseball Academy has training for Little League through Pony age players. Call Jon Irvine at 774-8225 or e-mail email@example.com.
Mudcats 12u team will have tryouts. Call Victor Moreno at 425-8029.
Pony League in Rockport looking for 9-10 teams for interleague or regular-season games at no cost. Info: 205-4069.
Private baseball lessons and team instruction by Steve Castro. Call 361-548-9163.
Private baseball lessons and team instruction by David Castillo. Call 563-6771.
RBA Seahawks 10-under select team seeking players. For information and tryout dates call 361-334-1049 or go to www.rbaseahawks.com
Rockport 12U team looking for challengers to play in Rockport on Sundays at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Also will travel. Call Augie at 205-4069.
Sandcrabs select team's 7U coach-pitch team will have tryouts. Team is looking for experienced players. Call Kevin Mitchell for tryout dates at 361-944-2525.
Seahawks, an 8-under coach-pitch team, is looking for 3-4 qualified players interested in playing select baseball. Call Lance Rathke at 290-6761.
South Texas Veterans Little League seeking 25-30 baseball games for a 15-16 year-old division and an 18-under division team. Teams will travel and willing to play home/home doubleheader series. League will pay umpire fees if played in Riviera or Kingsville. Also looking for teams for round robin weekend tournaments in Riviera or Kingsville. No entry fees required. Call Greg Wallace at 361-297-5115 or 972-989-6556.
Strictly Pitching Lessons. Go to 361athletics.com/lessons.
Warcats 7U coach-pitch select team will have tryouts. Team is looking for experienced players. Call Victor Landin at 361-779-5991.
Wolverine Baseball 11U select team looking for experienced players. No fees. Call Joe at 361- 947-2827.
Youth Baseball Developmental Group for ages 6-10 at the RBA Baseball Academy. Call 334-1049 or 832-245-9607.
10U team looking for players 9-10 years old or in third or fourth grade. Email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Basketball Training by former Texas A&M-Corpus Christi assistant coach Brian Merritt. Call Brian at 361-793-4482.Big time Basketball Alumni Tournament for players ages 34-up form teams from their high school days for a tournament April 6-7. Fee: $350 per team or $35 per player. Deadline: Feb. 1. After Feb. 2, late registration is $500 per team with a $150 non-refundable deposit. Money can be sent to Frank Young, 223 East 37th Street, Houston, TX 77018.Coastal Bend Youth Basketball League is looking for coaches for boys and girls divisions 3rd through 8th grades. Call 442-4397 or 658-0099. Go to www.southtexassliders.com.
Corpus Christi Basketball Officials Association looking for men and women to referee basketball games in the Corpus Christi and surrounding areas. Call Earl at 695-2506.
Corpus Christi Lady Hot Shots have basketball clinics for girls in grades 4-7 on Sundays. Fee: $10 per session. Call David at 815-1218 or go to www.ccladyhotshots.org.
Corpus Christi Youth Basketball private lessons are $30 per one-hour session. Specialized skills: dribbling, passing, shooting, defensive skills. Call 533-2059.
De La Hoops Basketball Clinic for boys and girls ages 9-12. Two-hour sessions on Sundays. Fee: $20. Call Roy De La Pena at 779-7446.
Senior Basketball workouts for men and women ages 49 and up from 10 a.m. to noon every Saturday at the NAS E-Street Gym. Shootaround and half-court games only. Age groups for 49-54, 55-59, 60-64, 65-69, 70-74 and 75-up. Men call 855-9064, women call Gaynell at 853-7554.
SEYB's 2nd Annual Halloween Basketball One-Day Tournament is Oct 27. Divisions: 3rd-4th grades, 5th-6th grades and 7th-8th grades. Fee: $175. Three games guaranteed. Call 361-533-2059 or go to southerneliteyouthbasketball.com
Sparkling City Basketball One Day Tournament is Dec. 15-16. Three games guaranteed. Divisions for boys and girls: 1st/2nd grade, 3rd/4th, 5th/6th, 7th/8th, 9th/10th, 11th/12th. Fee: $150 for first four teams to pay; $200 for all others. Registration due 10 days before tournament. Call 992-2120 or 425-5369 or go to www.scbball.com.
Three-on-three basketball tournaments at Corpus Christi Police Athletic League. Divisions for 3rd and 4th grade all the way up to adults. Two-game guarantee. Fee: $15 per player, five player max. Tournaments will be held throughout the year. Call 876-8116 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Upward Basketball for boys and girls in grades 1-6 has registration through Nov. 5. Fee: $80. Separate leagues for boys and girls. Practice begins week of Nov. 26, season begins Jan. 5. Register at First Baptist Church Rec Center or call 883-2421. Registration forms available at www.firstcorpus.org under Recreation Ministry.
Winter Youth Basketball League by the Corpus Christi Parks & Recreation Department has registration from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Mondays-Fridays Oct. 29 to Nov. 16 at City Hall, and on Saturdays 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Nov. 10 and 17 at Corpus Christi Gym (3202 Cabaniss Parkway). Evening registration 5-8 p.m. Nov. 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15 at Corpus Christi Gym. Fee: $65 per person. Late registration 5-8 p.m. Nov. 19-21 at City Hall. Late registration is $80. You can register online at www.ccparkandrec.com. League for boys and girls ages 6-18. Season begins in January. Call 361-826-3588.
Youth Bowling Leagues at AMF Saratoga Lanes. Homeschool League – Tuesdays at 1 p.m; Non-Sanctioned League for ages 5-18; Roll N' Grow League – Saturdays at noon; Youth ages 7 and under (this league uses bumpers). Bowling/Coaching Instruction Included. Weekly Bowling Fee: $10Annual USBC Sanction Fee: $8 per year. Youth Scholarship League. – Saturdays at noon. Bowlers are eligible for patches and pins for achievement and Scholarship Money for College. Bowling/Coaching Instruction Included. Two 16-Week Seasons. Weekly Bowling Fee: $14 Per Week (Includes 3 Games Bowling/Shoe Rental). Annual USBC Sanction Fee: $17.00 per year (Includes Jersey). Youth United Scholarship – Saturdays at noonAges 6-21. These bowlers are eligible for patches and pins for achievement. Bowling/Coaching Instruction Included. Weekly Bowling Fee: $10.00 (Includes 3 Game of Bowling/Shoe Rental) Annual USBC Sanction Fee: $17.00 per year (Includes Jersey). Call Margaret Welch at 857-2695.
Joe Garza Boxing Club offers training for boys and girls 8U. CC Park & Recreation Department program is offered Mon.-Fri. from 5-8 p.m. at 3204 Highland. Info: 882-1408.
Upward Cheerleading for girls in grades 1-6 has registration through Nov. 5. Fee: $80. Season begins Jan. 5. Register at First Baptist Church Rec Center or call 883-2421. Registration forms available at www.firstcorpus.org under Recreation Ministry.
Cyclists meet year-around Saturday and Sunday mornings plus evenings rides during spring through fall. Various groups ride 25-50+ miles at paces of 14-20+ mph. Riders meet at the former CVS on Saratoga at Everhart on Saturdays and at the Lamar Park Shopping Center on Saturdays and Sundays. Start times vary with the seasons. Call 992 3835 or visit the Corpus Christi Cycling Club Web site at http://cccycleclub.com/author/corpuscycling/
Trey's Gang Dive Club meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. every Monday through Thursday at the Corpus Christi Natatorium. All ages welcome. Info: 834-3759 or 878-2334, ext. 116.
Cross training boot camp at 7 a.m. Tuesdays and 7:30 a.m. Thursdays, or get a group of at least three and pick your day and time. Call certified personal trainer and marathon runner MaryKay at 361-232-9592 or email firstname.lastname@example.com, or go to www.lifeisgoodfitness.com.
Free Fitness Boot Camp is 8:30-9:30 a.m. every Saturday on the lower deck at Doc's Restaurant at the base of JFK Causeway. Camp is for all ages and abilities. Train free with former IceRay and Hooks strength and conditioning coach Jeff Paluseo. Call 774-269-3751 or go to www.sports-fitness-solutions.com.
Island Fitness Boot Camp is registering participants for its Fall/Winter program at Sea Shore Middle School Gym. Classes are 6-6:45 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Fee: $150 for a 12-session, four-week period. No age limit. If you want to lose weight, get fit, or just feel better, train in a group class with an expert in weight loss training and fitness. Contact former Ice Rays player and current Ice Rays strength and conditioning coach Jeff Paluseo at 774-0874 or go to www.sports-fitness-solutions.com.
Life is Good Fitness Training has a cross training camp at 6:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Doddrige Park. Running programs and individual training sessions also available. Call MaryKay at 361-232-9592.
Parkour training sessions offered at beginner and advanced levels for kids and adults. Contact Corpus Christi Parkour at 361-596-FLOW (3569) or Corpus firstname.lastname@example.com or go to www.CorpusChristiParkour.com.
SeaCity CrossFit is enrolling participants for its Foundations class. If you've been wanting to try CrossFit but felt intimidated about getting involved, this class will guide beginners through all the movements safely and effectively under the watchful eye of a trained expert. Fee: $80 for eight one-hour sessions with a CrossFit instructor. Call Tim at 361 737 9473, or go to www.seacitycrossfit.com
Two-week free trial Xpress Metabolic Boot Camps at Pinnacle Performance and Fitness (3636 S. Alameda). Classes are 6 a.m., 6:45 a.m., 8:30 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Train with fat loss and fitness expert Adam Farrell. All fitness levels are welcome. Register at www.BePinnacleFit.com or call 985-0631.
Alamo City Flag Football League is interested in hosting a Men's (18+) Flag Football Tournament at Bobby LaBonte park. Web site is www.tlffa.com. If anyone is interested e-mail Martin Cavazos at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Corpus Christi Titans Football Travel team is looking for football players for a Freshman Division, ages 5-6 and sophmores ages 7-8. No weight limit. Registration fee $85. Call Robert Krussow at 361-877-1071 or 361-877-2028.
Corpus Christi Youth Football League accepting coaches' applications for the Fall ball season. All varsities, Pee Wee, Junior and Senior Varsity. Call 851-8952.
AllAmericanSportsRecruiting.com is enrolling high school student-athletes to promote for college athletic scholarships. Call Coach Herrera at 832-523-8797 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Ben Garza Gym and Corpus Christi Gym are available for rentals of all occasions, including basketball tournaments, volleyball tournaments and parties. Contact Andy Rodela (Ben Garza Gym) at 884-2194 or Mario Flores (C.C. Gym) at 851-1612.
No Athlete Left Behind (NALB) offers advanced speed/agility/endurance training for all athletes, both male and female, from 6-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Flour Bluff High School varsity football/soccer practice fields. We recommend a $15 per session donation, but payment is not required for participation if the athlete cannot afford to pay. Training is for athletes of any sport ages 12 and older. Call coach Jeffrey Churchill at 361-443-6056 or coach Gilbert Sanchez at 361-443-1500.
YWCA Gym is available for rentals for all occasions and team practices. Call 857-5661 ext. 10 for rates and availability.
Alice 50 Plus Golf Club has a 50-plus skins game on the second Tuesday of every month. Fee: $13, including food, drinks. Info: 664-7033.
Alice 60 Plus Golf Club is seeking new golfers age 60 or older. Tournaments held first Tuesday of each month. Cost: $5 per year. Info: 664-7033 or 460-1603.
C.C. Golf Exchange is seeking new members. Monthly tournament are held on the fourth Saturday of each month. Info: Sam Blanco at 543-7858 or Pee Wee 229-7831.
Coastal Bend Golf Schools is offering lessons led by 25-year Class A PGA golf professional. Call 361-463-9982.
Corpus Christi Golf Association is seeking new members. The annual membership fee is $20. Call Michael Gunning at 361-992-1929 or email at email@example.com.
DRGX Golf private lessons by golf coach Carlos Sanchez Flores. Middle school players: $25/hour; high school players: $30/hour; adults: $35/hour. DRGX Golf Academy group golfers is $10 each for a group of five in a one-hour session. Call 361-461-7558.
First Baptist Church's The Mulligan II golf clinic and tournament is 1 p.m. Nov. 11 at Corpus Christi Country Club. Clinic with PGA putting coach Pat O'Brien. Fee: $75 per person, includes clinic, tournament and dinner. Call First Baptist Rec Center, 361-883-2421 or go online at www.firstcorpus.org on the Recreation Center page under ministries
Golf Swing Video Analysis by USGTF golf professional Tim Hofstetter. He'll give you a swing analysis and an improvement plan. One-hour session, $45. Call 510-4053.
L.E. Ramey Golf Course Wednesday Night Scramble tees off at 5:30 p.m. every week. It's a four to five-man scramble, depending on participation. Fee: $10 to enter, plus $1 for closest to pin. Sign up by 5 p.m. each Wednesday. Everyone welcome.
Moody High School Golf Booster Club Golf Tournament is Nov. 11 at River Hills Country Club. Fee: $400 per team including hole sponsor, $300 per team or $75 per person (includes, cart, lunch and prizes). Deadline: Nov. 4. Format: Four-man team, best ball, best position. Putting tournament at 8:30 a.m., shotgun start at 9 a.m. Information: Rudy at 850-8216 after 7 p.m..
Over 50 Golf Association is seeking new members. Tournaments are held on the third Saturday of each month. Information: John at 850-9039 or Cliff at 855-9237.
Over 60 Senior Golf Association is looking for new members. The association usually plays on the last Wednesday of every month. Call Dale McFarland at 991-4947.
Pan American Golf Association's election of officers for 2013 is at 7 p.m. Nov. 13 at the Pan American Clubhouse.
Pan American Golf Association's 56th Annual National Tournament and Convention is July 2013 in San Antonio. PAGA is accepting new memberships. Will need 10 PAGA Tournament scores. All handicaps welcome. Call Raul at 361-563-4435.
Senior 60 Golf Association's next tournament is 8 a.m. Oct. 31 at Gabe Lozano Golf Center. Call 986-6997.
Tee2Green Golf Range and Teaching Facility(on Saratoga) has a variety of offers for golfers. Monday Madness Ladies Golf Clinic is 6:30-7:30 p.m. every Monday, any skill level welcomed. Fee: $15. Demo Days every Saturday. Times vary so call the Golf Shop. Club fittings by appointment. Free Junior clinic from 1-2 p.m. every Saturday. Monthly Full Swing and Short Game Clinics 5:30-6:30 p.m. every second and fourth Tuesday and Wednesday of the month. Fee: $15. Short game clinic 6:30-7:30 p.m. every second and fourth Wednesday. Fee: $15 for each clinic. Private and group lessons available by PGA teaching pro Marti Longoria-Potts. Video teaching/technology is optional with an extra charge. Call 855-GOLF to schedule your golf lesson or email email@example.com.
Veterans Day Golf Tournament, hosted by American Legion post 364, is at 8 a.m. Nov. 10 at Gabe Lozano Golf Center. Fee: $225 per three-man team. Cash prized to first five places. Proceeds go to help Veterans with Unmarked Graves. Tournament is open to public. Call David Sauceda at 215-6617, Robert Rivera at 668-7456, Lozano Golf Course at 826-8016 or American Legion at 852-9115.
Gymnastics for boys and girls ages 3 and up at the Corpus Christi Athletic Club. Call 992-7100, Ext. 225.
Boys & Girls Club girls kickball league late registration ($55) is Sept 24-28. League is open to girls ages 6-14. Teams welcomed. Call Lisa at 853-2505 or 946-3395.
Corpus Christi Crankshot Lacrosse Club is a men's club lacrosse team and is always in search of players. Info: cc.lax.tripod.com or e-mail Jamin Welch at firstname.lastname@example.com.
50+ Tai Chi (Taijiquan) and Qigong beginner classes at 9:45 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Academy of Asian Martial Arts (Sunrise Mall). Advanced classes begin at 11 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Taiji is a low impact aerobic exercise that improves balance and reduces or relieves many other health problems. Fee: $25/month. Call 882-5088.
Adult Jiu-Jitsu Classes: Morning classes are held Mon.-Wed. 11 a.m.-noon. Evening classes are held Mon-Thurs. 6:30–8:30 p.m. First week always free. More info: Paragon Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu 549-3597.
Aikido Classes (13 and older) offered by the YWCA 6-6:50 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and Tae Kwon Do 7-7:50 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Non-member daily rate is $7 adults, $3 children.
Isshin ryu Karate. Traditional Okinawan karate at 7 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Strikes, kicks, kata, self defense and weapons. Introductory offer of $99 for first three months. Call the Acdemy of Asian Martial Arts in Sunrise Mall at 882-5088.
Japanese Jujitsu at 6 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays. Falls, throws, joint locks and chokes. Phan ku ryu jujitsu was designed for military personnel. Introductory offer of $99 for the first three months. Call the Acdemy of Asian Martial Arts in Sunrise Mall at 882-5088.
Karate lessons every Tuesday and Thursday at the Robstown-Nueces County Community Center. Fee is $25. Info: 387-5904.
Kids classes for ages 6-12. Beginners at 5 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Classes include traditional Okinawan karate and Japanese jujitsu. Introductory offer of $99 for the first three months. Call the Acdemy of Asian Martial Arts in Sunrise Mall at 882-5088.
Kids Jiu-Jitsu Classes for ages 8 & up are Mon.- Wed. 5:30-6:25 p.m. First week always free. More info: Paragon Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu 549-3597.
Lopez Judo Academy has private lessons for ages 18 and older. Call Sensei Lopez at 853-7944 or go to www.lopezjudoacademy.com.
Tiny Tigers classes for ages 4-6 on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. Class goals will be fitness, focus and fun. Info: Choi's Taekwondo, 334-8112.
Weapons Classes at 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Classes include traditional Okinawan kobudo (bo, sai, tuifa & eku), samurai sword & escrima (Filipino stick, knife & sword). Introductory offer of $99 for the first three months. Call the Acdemy of Asian Martial Arts in Sunrise Mall at 882-5088.
Yang style Taijiquan (Tai Chi Chuan). Beginners classes at 6 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Push hand at 10 a.m. Saturday. Taiji is a traditional Chinese martial art practiced by many for its health benefits. Introductory offer of $99 for the first three months. Call the Acdemy of Asian Martial Arts in Sunrise Mall at 882-5088.
YWCA Fitness Connection is offering new martial arts classes. Aikido is offered Tuesdays, 6-7 p.m. Tae Kwon Do is offered for children and adults on Tuesdays, 7-8 p.m. Tai Chi is offered Wednesdays and Fridays, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Water Tai Chi is offered Tuesdays, 9-10 a.m. Cardio Kickboxing is offered Mondays, 7-8 p.m. Water H2O Arthercise, great for arthritis, is offered Mondays, 2-3 p.m. Non-members can attend classes daily for $7 adult and $3 for children. Visit www.ywca.org/corpuschristi for a new schedule or call 857-5661.
Roller Derby
Hurricane Alley Roller Derby is holding boot camps for women 18 and over every Saturday. Go to www.hurricanealleyrd.com.
Sparkling City Roller Dollz is signing up for the new season. Girls ages 10 to 17. Go to www.facebook.com/sparklingcity.rollerdollz
Corpus Christi Rugby Football Club is always looking for new players and practices from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at the youth football fields Lavaca and McArdle, close to Everhart, with games at 2 p.m. Saturdays at Haas Middle School. Info: 443-9683 or www.corpuschristirfc.com.
Nueces County 4H Trap & Skeet Club practice is from 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and from 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays at Corpus Christi Pistol & Rifle Club, Farm-to-Market 763. Free. Call Kimberly at 949-2200 or Kelli at 806-2968.
Texas Carbine matches are on the third Sunday of every month at the Starry range. Fee: $20 and sign-up beings at 9:30 a.m. Five interesting stages, short and fast, with a max distance of 80 yards for rifle, 25 yards for pistol, using steel and paper targets. Bring a carbine or a handgun and 100-120 rounds. There also are Defensive-Style Pistol matches on the first Sunday of every month. For information, go to www.texascarbine.com.
Coastal Bend Women's Soccer Association is seeking women interested in playing soccer. For information, e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com or go to www.cbsa.com.
Competitive Soccer Tryouts for the Coastal Bend — see CBYSA's Web site at www.cbysasoccer.org.
Corpus Christi Soccer Academy is registering for its Fall training for ages 6-11. Training focuses on fundamentals. Call Coach Alex at 361-265-8589 or go to http://CCSoccerAcademy.com
Elite Soccer Training Company from Houston is in Corpus Christi this summer to conduct year round Professional Soccer Training. The training will be for boys and girls goalkeepers and field players ages 10-18. Individual and group sessions will be conducted. Trainers will include Mike Flynn who played for the Irish National team during the 1970s and 80s, Marcelo Gomez a goalkeeper trainer from Chilean National Team in the 1970s. Additional instructors will be available. Call 832-691-5100 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Express Soccer Club's Fall registration for boys and girls ages 4-13 is 6-8 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays at Salinas Park (corner of Aiport and Horne Roads). Fees: $65 (ages 4-5), $75 (6-7), $85 (8-9), $90 (10-13). Fees include uniforms and insurance. Practice twice a week with games on Saturdays. Seaon ends Nov. 17. Bring copy of birth certificate. Call 992-8299 or go to www.ccsoccerexpress.com
Alamo Academy is offering softball team practices and entire facility rental of its state of the art all indoor academy. Team practices offers Alamo coaches to run practices for 1-2 hours and develop team's game strategy, hitting, fielding, and pitching skills. Call 852-2287 or go to www.TheAlamoAcademy.com.
Alamo Academy is taking registrations for its summer youth softball camps and high school softball bootcamp. Youth camps include 24 hours of instruction, games, drills; lunch; small coach to player ratio, and written evaluation by an Alamo Coach. High School Bootcamp is an intense four week strength & conditioning and softball skill program during the summer for freshman-seniors. Register for youth camp or bootcamp today at www.TheAlamoAcademy.com or 361-852-2287.
Aransas Pass Lady Panthers 14-under team looking for experienced players for league and tournament play. Call Roland Pena at 332-1668.
Batter's Box Training Center's Softball Team openings for ages 10-14. Call Theresa Flores at 826-5255.
CC AlleyCats looking for experienced players ages 7-9 for a 10U fastpitch softball team. Call Ray Ramos at 361-774-8590 or Gerald Lerma 361-944-2062.
CC Fire Select Fastpitch Softball is looking for players for 10U and 12U teams. Must be willing to participate in traveling for competitive tournaments, fund-raising and community service activities. Call Jacob Silvas 548-0073 or Velma Silvas 548-9213, or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
CC Force 12U looking experienced players willing to travel. Call Mike White at 215-0938.
CC Senior Softball Association seeks players for 50+, 55+, and 60+ leagues. Games are played on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at Kiwanis Field. Call Larry Parrack at 361-727-7072.
CC Senior Softball Association seeking men over 60 to play slow pitch softball. Games are played Mondays at Kiwanis Field. Call Larry Parrack at 361-727-7072.
CC Shock 8-under girls softball team is looking for experienced 7- to 9-year-old coach-pitch players for tournament play. This team will travel some throughout the state year-round. Info: Horacio Salinas at 765-8982 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
CC Slammm! traveling select team is having tryouts for 10U, 12U and 14U. Call Ruben Gonzales at 361-688-7153.
Corpus Christi Panthers fastpitch team is seeking players in the 10u, 12u and 14u age groups. Call Richard at 361-425-6679.Corpus Christi Parks & Rec Winter Adult Softball Leagues begin Nov. 12 at Greenwood Softball Complex. Register through Nov. 2 ($400). Late registration is Nov. 5-9 ($425). Divisions: Coed Division, Church Division, Men's Division, Industrial Division. Call John Delgado 826-3588 or Martin Huerta 826-3478.
Corpus Christi Twisters girls 12-under fast-pitch team is looking for players for league and tournament play. Call Jesus Mondragon at 687-6300 or 806-0307 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Crushers 10U travel/select softball team looking for players, if interested please contact Coach Brennan Erickson at 541-914-4923 or Coach Manny Esquivel at 361-215-9721.
DeLeon's Sizzling Fastpitch Camp offers beginning and advanced pitching and hitting instruction for individuals or groups ages 8-16. Fee $20 per half-hour session. Call Lila DeLeon at 361-232-2874.
Diamond Rage 12U and 14U teams looking for experienced players for league and tournaments. No monthly fees. Call 361-774-0884 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Fast-pitching lessons by Iris Rodriguez and Jerry Franco one-on-one instruction for beginners and advanced pitchers. Groups welcome. Fee: $40 for one-hour session. Call 563-8562.
Kingsville American Little League registering for girls fast-pitch softball, ages 4 & up. Fee: $25. Teams welcome. Register at Hibbetts Sports in Kingsville every Saturday or call James Davis at 455-4946 or Krystal Villarreal at 246-9800.
Kryptonite Slammers Girls 14-under fast pitch team is looking for players to play league ball and tournaments. Call Jesus Mondragon at 361-687-6300 or email firstname.lastname@example.com, or call Jason Guzman at 361-510-9315.
Padre Little League is registering for its Fall softball season with division for Tee Ball through Seniors (ages 4-16). Full-team registration allowed for this instructional season. Players will play in division they will play in spring of 2013 using Dec. 31, 2012 league age. Go to www.padrell.com or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Queen Cobra Select Fastpitch Softball is looking for experienced players for 14U team. Must be willing to travel. Call Tommy at 281-546-0076.
Sparkling City Girls Fastpitch League is starting its 16-18 under season and tournaments. Call Rudy 774-0884 or email email@example.com.
Softball for Seniors for women over 35 and men over 58. Info: Sharon at 815-8058 or Ricki at 877-3640.
Softball instruction by experienced coach for fielding, hitting, pitching, catching and general softball skills. Call Richard at 425-6679 or email@example.com.
South Texas Hard Hitters 14U team is looking for players. Call 361-779-2250.
South Texas Rampage 10U Select/Traveling girls fastpitch team is looking for experienced players and pitcher. Year-round league and tournament play. Call Joe Barerra at 455-1550.
STX Longhorns Fast-Pitch Travel/Select 10U team is looking for players for tournament and league play. Team travels throughout the year. Call coach Danny at 361-765-6532 or coach Pablo at 361-739-4790.
Texas Lightning Fastpitch Softball Team is looking for experienced 10u, 12u, and 14u players for travel and league play. No monthly fees. Contact Coach Robert at 361-438-2773.
Club Estates Marlins swim team looking for swimmers interested in year-round and summer-only programs. Practices available in mornings and evenings. Info: 991-0402.
Club Estates Adult Swim Instruction. Lessons available Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Info: 991-0402.
Coastal Bend All-Stars (CBA) swim team offers both year-round and summer-only programs for swimmers of all ages and levels, with our Summer Swim League forming now at both the Natatorium and Oso pools. Tryouts are free. Club practice is held at the Natatorium from 6-7:30 p.m. Mondays and Fridays. Call 765-5642.
CBA Masters practice is at the Natatorium Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 5:30-6:30 am. Call 919-602-7830 or email firstname.lastname@example.com. Visit our web site (www.cbaswimming.com) for additional information on all our CBA swimming opportunities.
Corpus Christi Parks & Recreation Aquatics Division offers lap swim, water aerobics, general swim, swimming lessons, and splash parties year round at the Corpus Christi Natatorium (878-2337) and Collier Pool (852-0243). Visit www.ccparkandrec.com for more information.
PADI Open Water through Dive Master Training available. Open Water Scuba Certification $250 includes use of equipment. Info: 229-3483.
Swim lessons — group and private lessons — for all ages at the Corpus Christi Athletic Club. Call 992-7100, Ext. 245.
YMCA classes for six months-adult on Mon.- Wed.-Sat.. Fee is $20 (2-week session) for YMCA member, $25 (2-week session) for non-members, free to YMCA family members. Info: 882-1741.
YWCA offers lap swim, recreational swim, pool rentals, splash Pilates, aqua Zumba, splash aerobics, water Yoga and more. Non-member daily rate is $7 adults, $3 children. Swim lessons for all ages begin first Saturday of the month year-round; $30 for four lessons / $20 members. Call 857-5661 ext 20.
Corpus Christi Table Tennis Club invites you out 6:30-10 p.m. Wednesdays, 6-10 p.m. Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays at First United Methodist Church gym. There are exceptions, so call ahead. Fees: $20/month (adults), $10/month (students) or $5/day (adults), $3/day (students). Call Doug Wade at 855-1951 or go to www.cctabletennis.com.
13th Annual All-Wood Doubles Traditional Tennis Classic is Nov. 3-4 at Al Kruse Tennis Center. Events: Gentlemen's, Ladies, mixed doubles and junior mixed doubles. All wood racquets required, all-white attire requested. Fee: $25 per person. Deadline: 9 p.m. Nov. 1. Call 883-6942.
Tennis lessons for advanced juniors and beginner/intermediate ladies. Coached by Hall of Fame coaches in high school and college, also coached by Morey Lewis (2-time Rogers Cup Champion). Call Shawn Howell 361-461-2445.
Tennis lessons at the H-E-B Tennis Center. Tuesday: 5:15-6:15, men's 4.0-4.5 doubles clinic; 6:30-8:30, mixed doubles; 6:30-7 clinic; 7-8:30 match play. Wednesday: 6-7 men's 3.5 doubles clinic. Instructor: Paul Cass. Private lessons by appointment. Info: 549-9525 or email@example.com.
Tennis lessons offered through Rob Peterson Tennis Academy for ages 5-17 and adults of all levels. See www.robpetersontennis.com, call 758-1817 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
USA Track & Field Certification Clinic for Olympiad Years 2012-2016 open to anyone interested in officiating track and field. Call David Brock at 361-593-2500 or Tony Trejo at 956-655-8059.
CC All Star Gym has tumbling, trampoline, cheer and parkor classes available. Call the gym at 852-5333.
Tumbling, cheer, dance and modeling classes available at Cinderella Dance, Gym Cheer & Modeling. Call 244-6733.
Braggin Rights Volleyball Club's Lonestar Region Volleyball Association Referee and Scorers Clinic at 4-6 p.m. Nov. 18 at Holiday Inn on the Island. Call Socorro Velazquez for for information at 696-0000 or email email@example.com. Donations accepted to cover the cost of the facility.
Braggin' Rights Volleyball 17-under advanced tryouts is 2-4 p.m. Nov. 11 at the Boys & Girls Club. Fee: $25, includes free T-shirt. Call Troy Campbell at 813-7642 or email email@example.com.
Advanced 13-up and beginner classes (8-12) personal and clinics sessions available. Call Troy Campbell at 813-7642 or go to www.bragginrightsvbc.com
CCVC Fall Skills Clinic is 6-7:30 p.m. every Monday through Nov. 26 at Asbury Gym (7501 S. Staples). The clinics are for beginners, junior high players and high school players. Fee: $20 per clinic ($10 discount if sign up for whole month). Contact coach Susan at 361-215-1456 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
CCVC small group lessons 6-9 p.m. Sundays at IWA Junior High. Contact Jen at email@example.com.
Coastal Volleyball Club is looking for a few experienced volleyball coaches for the upcoming season. Contact Dawna Nims at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Corpus Christi Chapter of Texas Association of Sports Officials is looking for individuals interested in becoming volleyball officials. Season starts in August. Training will be provided. Call 361-779-7572 or e-mail email@example.com.
Indoor Summer Skills Clinic every Sunday 2-3:15 p.m. in the Summer at First United Methodist Church Gym (900 So. Shoreline). Clinics for beginners in 4th through 8th grades. Also clinics for school and club experienced players in 8th grade through high school. Fee: $20 per clinic. Check out the schedule at www.ccvolleyball.com. Call 361-215-1456 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Local non-traveling volleyball program for girls grades 6-8. Includes instruction on skills and scrimmages. Six-week session is $100. Call coach Susan at 361-215-1456 or email email@example.com.
South Texas Elite Sports Academy Volleyball Lessons at Johnstone Supply (8051 SPID) for all ages will work on serving, passing, setting, digging and hitting. Call coach Joni Luna at 361-549-7699.
RC Wrestling has children from ages 3-18 who compete all year in folkstyle, freestyle and greco. We practice 2 to 3 times a week and travel to tournaments throughout Texas. Call 361-548-0278.
Bulletin Board items are published every Sunday on a space-available basis. To be included, these items must be received by noon on Friday. Items must be submitted in writing, by fax (885-0535), emailed to firstname.lastname@example.com.
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The Ides of March and Moneyball are two relatively recent films in which Philip Seymour Hoffman did not star, but rather provided crucial, essential and, as always, very strong supporting performances.
The Ides of March is a film that George Clooney not only stars in but that he also co-wrote and directed. And, really, he's not the star here. Like Hoffman, Clooney is just a supporting player here. At the heart of The Ides of March is the Ryan Gosling character, Stephen Meyers. Stephen is the crux of this story. He is the pivot which all of the other action and characters revolve around. Stephen is a deputy campaign manager for a presidential candidate (Clooney) who at first seems untouchable. But soon, skeletons appear peeking out of the closets. Stephen finds himself caught in the middle of a potential scandal that could bring down both the campaign and his own career. Philip Seymour Hoffman plays the candidate's senior campaign manager. His time on screen is limited, but as always with Hoffman, his performance is larger than life and full of passion and vigor.


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Buy Tickets NYFF50: Views from the Avant-Garde
Show From Series
Friday, November 2
Saturday, November 3
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Monday, November 5
Tuesday, November 6
Wednesday, November 7
Thursday, November 8
NYFF50: Views from the Avant-Garde
October 04, 2012 – October 08, 2012
For its 16th year, Views offers and expanded edition, presenting five days of New York and World Premieres from the frontiers of innovative moving image making. Curated by Mark McElhatten and Gavin Smith. Read more »


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Once again, anglers from the Pushmataha County Sportsman Club had to contend with temperatures above one hundred degrees during their bass tournament held on McGee Creek Lake. The tournament took place on August 27. Despite the hot weather and the slot length limit on the lake that requires bass from sixteen to twenty-two inches to be released, a few anglers were able to put together a nice stringer.
Winning the tournament was Josh Cole. Josh had a six fish limit that weighed 10.48 pounds. Cotton Bradford finished in second place with a stringer weight of 7.58 pounds. Cotton was the only angler to catch a bass over the slot limit. His bass weighed 5.04 pounds and gave him the big bass of the tournament. Ellis Silvey, with a stringer weight of 7.47 pounds, won third place.
The club's next bass tournament will be held on September 10. This is the club's last regular season tournament of 2011 and it will take place on Hugo Lake, provided that the boat ramps are still usable at that time due to the low water level in the lake. A final decision on the tournament will be made at the club's regular monthly meeting that will be held on Thursday, September 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the Wildlife Heritage Center and Museum.View more articles in:
[1] http://www.theantlersamerican.com/sites/default/files/park.jpg
[2] http://www.theantlersamerican.com/category/sports/local-sports


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Denis Alexander on Understanding Creation Theology
In this video Conversation, Denis Alexander asserts that contemporary Christians are not taking the early chapters of Genesis seriously enough.
The Resource Finder has powerful filtering features — check out the tutorial to learn more.
In this video Conversation, Denis Alexander asserts that contemporary Christians are not taking the early chapters of Genesis seriously enough.
In this video, physicist Ard Louis describes that our value and purpose do not come from whether or not we were created by an evolutionary mechanism. Evolution may tell us something about how we were created, but it is not the source of our worth.
In this video, Aaron Daly offers his thoughts on theistic evolution, creation, and how Christians should handle disagreements over these issues. Most of all, Aaron highlights the need for love in our discussions with one another, especially when we disagree.
To understand and apply Genesis 1 correctly, we have to consider issues of genre and intention. Too often these chapters are read as if they present a purely straightforward historical and even scientific account of cosmic and human origins.
In this video Conversation, Joel Hunter acknowledges the risk that pastors take when preaching on Genesis—and in particular, when they approach it with an attitude of humility, allowing the possibility that the text was not meant to be understood in literal terms.
By all accounts, my faith should have perished the moment I started asking questions about faith and science. All my life I'd been taught that I had to choose—between believing the Bible and believing my science book, between honoring God and embracing evolution.
In this series, Ryan Pettey offers several clips from his powerful documentary "From the Dust". This feature-length film is divided up into various sections, each of which wrestles with the difficult problems that arise when reconciling Scripture with the theory of evolution. A light of hope dawns on the science-faith conversation, however, as scientists and theologians engage in honest dialogue about tough issues such as the interpretation of Genesis, the nature of the Fall, and the idea of random design. Their profound insights are sure to enlighten all minds, raise deeper questions, and provoke new thought.
In this video Conversation, Rev. N.T. Wright responds to the controversy in evangelicalism about evolution. Is this a "culture war" issue?
In this video Conversation, Rev. N.T. Wright responds to the question, "If you take Genesis in a non-literal fashion, especially the creation stories, why take anything in the Bible literally—such as the Gospels? Do you take the Gospels literally?"
In these two brief video Conversations, John Walton discusses the problem of trying to integrate ancient scripture with our modern worldview.
In this video Conversation, N.T. Wright explores how the ancient Jewish audience read Genesis before and up to the time that Jesus arrived. He asserts that readers of Genesis today who focus simply on the number of days of creation and whether there is evidence in the text pointing to an old or new earth—are in effect not reading the complete text.
John Walton offers some important reminders in this video with regard to how we should approach a reading of the book of Genesis. While it is a text that is written for us—in the sense that it was written for all people in all times and places—it was not written to us.
As he endeavored to learn more, David was intrigued by Francis Collins book The Language of God because Francis did not present evolution as a rival theory to Christian faith, but as something that described God's method of creation.
In today's video, Brian McLaren explains his own comfort with accepting Scripture and evolution, seeing the process of evolution as a wonderful opportunity for adaptation, growth, and development and a reflection of God's glory.
If God has indeed created all things, pure scientific truth should never be a "problematic thing" for Christians. If anything, scientific truth enriches the faith as it reveals his majesty and provides Christians with a deeper understanding of God.
Yesterday, biology professors Randy Moore and Sehoya Cotner raised the concern that workshops focused on evolution-related training do not reach creationism-based biology teachers. Today, we'd like to focus on BioLogos' efforts to address that divide through our Biology by the Sea workshops.


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Friday, October 11, 2013
The 3rd annual Georgetown Bridge2Bridge Half Marathon, 12K and 5K will be held on Saturday, Oct. 12, 2013.
The beautiful, historic, and charming seaport city of Georgetown offers runners an event that showcases all of the unique features that make this town an interesting coastal community.
Proceeds from this event will benefit The Georgetown County United Way, The Georgetown Business Association, and the Iota Tau Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Scholarship Fund.
Packet pickup will be available on Friday, Oct. 11, between 5 and 8 p.m. at the Quality Inn & Suites (near the Pee Dee River Bridge).
Race day registration will be available at 6 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 12, in front of the Strand Theater near the starting line.
The Historic Bridge2Bridge Run will have "Bridge the Gap" T-shirts available at packet pick-up and on race day.
All proceeds from T-shirts will be donated to the Front Street Fire Relief Fund.
The race will start at the Town Clock at the intersection of Front Screven streets at 7:30 a.m.
Bil Krauss will provide musical entertainment at 9 a.m. at Francis Marion Park at Front and Broad streets.
Awards ceremonies will be held at Francis Marion Park. Awards for the 5K will be at 9:30 a.m.; awards for the 12K will be at 10 a.m.; and awards for the half marathon will be at 10:30 a.m.
YMCA Kid's Fun Run
There will be a YMCA Kid's Fun Run starting at 10 a.m. The entry fee is $5 per child. Parents accompanying are free.
Strollers are welcome.
The race for children 6 years old and younger will be 100 yards, from east of the Rice Museum store to the Strand Theater.
The race for children 7 to 12 years old will be a quarter mile from Broad Street to Prince Street to Screven Street and a final right on Front Street where they will cross this finish line in front of the Strand Theater.
Register at the Georgetown County United Way before race day; at packet pick-up on Friday, Oct. 11, at the Quality Inn; or at Francis Marion Park on race day.
For more information, contact Amy Mitchell at the Georgetown County YMCA at 843.545.9622.
Editor's note: A story in Friday's Georgetown Times print version had the day as Sunday instead of Saturday. The correct date is Saturday, Oct. 12.
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After participating in the first Legal Eagle Closing Argument Competition at Miami Law, alumnus Warren Zinn was the proud recipient of the Bilzin Sumberg Trophy.
University of Miami School of Law alumnus Reince Priebus, JD '98, and Chairman of the Republican National Committee (RNC), opened the party's convention in Tampa.
Due to improving weather the University will reopen certain Gables campus student services Monday, including the libraries. Accordingly, the Law Library will reopen Monday at noon and remain open until 10:00 p.m.
All classes, events, and non-essential operations on the University of Miami's Coral Gables and Rosenstiel campuses remain closed through Monday. Plans are to resume normal operations on Tuesday. At the Miller School of Medicine, all non-essential and clinical activities have been canceled for today and Monday morning. Classes for first- and second- year Miller School students have been cancelled on Monday. All non-clinical research and administrative staff should not report to work tomorrow. Medical employees should receive more details at 7 p.m. tonight about the status of clinical activity for tomorrow afternoon.
Miami Law alumnus Judge Adalberto José Jordán is being honored this weekend as Latino Judge of the Year by the Hispanic National Bar Association at its 37th annual convention in Seattle.
As part of Miami Law's mission to attract the most talented people – students, faculty and staff alike – the school's Office of Admissions and Student Recruitment has made two significant hires.
Japan. Peru. Iceland. Ukraine. Students came from all over the world to join the University of Miami School of Law's International Graduate Law Programs and begin their Master of Laws degree. It began with the IGLP orientation, during which the law school welcomed 65 attorneys from 24 jurisdictions around the world.
Emergency management officials at the University of Miami said Friday morning that it was still unclear what impact Tropical Storm Isaac, currently moving across the Eastern Caribbean, might have on the campus and the surrounding Miami area.
Olanike Adebayo, a native of Chicago who graduated from Miami Law in 1997, is the new president of the Gwen S. Cherry Black Women Lawyers Association, an organization in Miami that she has served for five years.
Just in time for the start of classes on Tuesday, Miami Law's newly built parking lots will be open for use on Tuesday, Aug. 21. The opening of the lots, which have been under construction since the end of the spring semester, were delayed by a few days because of a number of factors, now resolved.
University of Miami Law Professor Laurence M. Rose, a former Vice Dean of the law school and now Director of its Litigation Skills Program, was honored by the American Bar Association on Aug. 5 at its annual meeting in Chicago. The ABA's Tort Trial and Insurance Practice Section chose Professor Rose for its most distinguished prize, the Robert B. McKay Law Professor Award. The following are remarks prepared for the event by William T. Barker, a partner in the Chicago office of SNR Denton and chairman the Tort Trial and Insurance Practice Section's standing committee on the McKay award. Also included are Professor Rose's remarks, as well as congratulatory messages from colleagues.
The key to a successful law covering the use of the oceans, and the delineation of countries' maritime borders, is an instrument that is accepted as legally binding by all those who govern at sea, Miami Law Professor Bernard Oxman told a conference on the Law of the Sea in Yeosu, Korea, on Sunday.
Miami Law alumnus Eric J. Eves will begin his stint as a law clerk this month in the chambers of newly appointed Judge Thomas W. Logue of the Third District Court of Appeal in Miami.
Miami Law's HOPE Public Interest Resource Center sent hundreds of law students to various sites across Miami-Dade County through the Annual HOPE Day of Service on Thursday, August 16th. HOPE seeks to instill a pro bono spirit in all law students by starting off the academic year with community service and by brightening the lives of individuals in Miami-Dade's communities. Last year, more than 300 students participated in 16 sites on HOPE Day.
In the late 1970s at the height of an anti-gay campaign in the state, the Florida Legislature passed a law prohibiting the adoption of children by homosexuals, but let stand the allowance that the group was permitted to act as foster parents and legal guardians.
Scott Eichhorn joins the Investor Rights Clinic as the Practitioner in Residence and Supervising Attorney. Prior to joining Miami Law, Eichhorn was in private practice, most recently with the law firm of Fowler White Burnett, P.A., where he specialized in the areas of securities litigation in federal and state courts, broker-dealer regulation, and in FINRA arbitration. He also served as Legal Intern for the Federal Reserve Bank Supervision and Regulation Department as well as Law Clerk to the U.S. Attorney's Office in the Northern District of California.
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View photos of the Miami Law campus, students, events, faculty and many more in our Flickr photo gallery.
View our Miami Law YouTube channel featuring videos covering academics, student life and news from the University of Miami School of Law.


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LAS CRUCES, N.M. – For the second-consecutive year, the New Mexico State football team's season opener will coincide with Agriculture Day as the Aggies face the Cal-Poly University Mustangs, Thursday, Aug. 28, at 6 p.m. (MT) at the Aggie Memorial Stadium.
There will be plenty of activities to keep the family occupied before kickoff such as horseback riding, chili roasting, peanut roasting, and tailgating. The Ag Day festivities will take place in Parking Lot A, just north of the stadium from 3-6 p.m.
"This year we're building on the fun we had last year with an enhanced, more accessible layout featuring dozens of booths showing what makes New Mexico agriculture so unique," New Mexico Secretary of Agriculture Jeff Witte said. "Ag Day gives you a chance to ask questions and learn more about where your food comes from – and how items like cotton, wool, and wood are turned into products we use every single day."
This year's Agriculture Day builds on last year's inaugural event, which featured samples of fresh New Mexico watermelon, ice cream, and other local foods; short horseback rides for the kids; a cow-milking demonstration; an interactive display on the water cycle; face painting; and roping demonstrations.
The fun continues inside Aggie Memorial Stadium. At the concession stands, NM State food service provider, Sodexo Dining Services, is offering kids 12 and under a free hot dog and soda with the purchase of a $5 game ticket. People can also print a coupon (http://www.nmda.nmsu.edu/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/2014-Ag-Day-flyer.jpg) for a free side of New Mexico green chili to add to their burger, nachos, or hot dog. The concessions menu will feature items containing New Mexico cheese, pinto beans, tortilla chips, salsa, pecans, pistachios, and kettle corn.
"Agriculture is integral to New Mexico and therefore to NMSU, historically and as its mission has evolved over the decades," said Dr. Lowell Catlett, dean of NM State's College of Agricultural, Consumer, and Environmental Sciences (ACES). "There's a tremendous relationship that exists between NMSU and the state's agricultural community, and this event really highlights that relationship."
Another important part of Agriculture Day is the food drive that will be hosted onsite. Roadrunner Food Bank – which feeds nearly 40,000 hungry New Mexicans a week through its partner agencies across the state – will be there with a refrigerated truck to collect all sorts of food and beverage donations. Meanwhile, Dairy MAX – which represents dairy farmers in New Mexico and three other states – will be collecting monetary donations by text to its "Great American Milk Drive" program. Any Milk Drive monies collected during Ag Day will stay in Las Cruces to provide fresh dairy products to hungry people served by area food banks. People donating to the drives will be entered to win prizes.
NM State finished the season with a 2-10 overall record in 2013 as a NCAA independent after being a part of the Western Athletic Conference for the prior seven years. This year, the Aggies will look to improve as they begin their first season as a member of the Sun Belt Conference.
Youth is present all over this year's squad with nearly 70 percent of the team consisting of underclassmen. With so many different faces on both sides of the ball, the Aggies will lean on their veterans for consistent production throughout the season. Senior tailback and Las Cruces native Brandon Betancourt will be back for his final season with the Aggies following a junior campaign where he finished as the second-leading rusher on the team with 415 yards.
Sophomore running back and Las Cruces native as well, Xavier Hall, will also be counted on for production in the backfield after an impressive freshman season where he tied for second on the team with two rushing touchdowns. The receiving core also appears to be strong as the Aggies return four of their top-five receivers from a year ago.
Senior linebacker Clint Barnard, of Melrose. N.M., will be counted on to lead a very young defense as the leading returning tackler from last year. Sophomore defensive back Kawe Johnson also returns to the secondary after a freshman campaign where he saw substantial playing time while finishing with two interceptions, which tied for first on the team. Senior defensive back Travaughn Colwell also looks to be in the rotation after making the move from offense to defense.
The Aggies have faced Cal Poly on three occasions prior to this upcoming meeting. On the series, the Mustangs are currently 3-0 against the Aggies with their last victory coming in 1997. Last season Cal Poly finished their season with an overall record of 6-6 and a 5-3 record in conference play. The Mustangs rely very heavily upon their run attack as they ran the ball 680 times for 3,710 yards, compared to only 232 passing attempts for 1,614 yards in 2013. The game will be aired on AggieVision and ESPN3.com, as well as Aggie Access.
Tickets to the game start at $10, while youth tickets for kids 12 and under are just $5 and include a free hot dog and soda from Sodexo Dining Services. Tickets go on sale Aug. 21 at the Pan American Center ticket office and will also be sold on the day of the game. Season tickets are also available now starting at $50, which includes six home games. For ticket information contact the Pan American Center ticket office at 575-646-1420 or for more information about NM State football, please visit www.NMStateSports.com.


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CRESTVIEW — Fresh off the District 2-6A championship, Crestview High School's baseball team will host Tate in the Class 6A region quarterfinals at 7 p.m. tonight.
The Aggies (21-6) lost a heartbreaker to Pace in the District 1-1A championship game 2-1.
Bulldog coach Tim Gillis joked that, if given his choice, he'd opt out of playing Tate or Pace.
"Those are obviously two great programs that are well coached and have great tradition," he said.
No team in Northwest Florida has more baseball tradition than Tate. The Aggies have won seven state championships; the most recent title came in 2004.
Gillis said he doesn't know much about Tate, but what little he does know is impressive.
"I haven't been able to get much information on them," he said. "I have kept up with them through the years and I do know that they've got a couple of really good pitchers.
"And they've won 21 games. So obviously they are a really good quality team."
Preparing a team for playoffs isn't much different from preparing for a regular season game, Gillis said.
"I don't know if you change your preparation up much," he said. "You may have to change your mindset up. You don't want to get satisfied — and that's what we will talk to the guys about.
"We've got to get our mindset back to getting ready to play, and we are going to be ready to play. It's going to be a tough ball game, but we are going to do whatever it takes to get it done."
Several players from Crestview's 2011 playoff squad are still on the team, and Gillis believes the experience will only help his team.
"This team has been in the playoffs before, and they kind of know what it's about," he said. "The experience is big — having been in the wars and the heat of the battle, I think it works for you. It can't work against you. You have to use every little angle you can."
Throughout the season, and even in the district championship game, the Bulldogs have found a way to win, with 13 victories in their last 14 games.
"It is a fun team," Gillis said. "The thing about it is every game seems to be close. But finding a way to win is the key, and these guys have done a great job with it all year."
Randy Dickson is the Crestview News Bulletin's sports editor. Email him at firstname.lastname@example.com, tweet him @BigRandle, or call 682-6524.


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CONCORD, N.C. – The WKA Speedway Pavement Series will be back in action this summer with two big events at Chapel Hill Raceway in Western New York and a third event at Rockingham Speedway in North Carolina on a yet-to-be-determined weekend.
The WKA Pavement Grand Nationals will run August 9-11 at Chapel Hill. The event will offer a full slate of flat-kart and champ-kart classes for all age groups, and it will feature an array of special programs, incentives, money races and awards in a major attempt to fill the pits at Chapel Hill and begin rebuilding the Pavement Series.
In addition to the Grand Nationals, WKA and new Chapel Hill owner Ronnie Flaim will promote a Speedway Pavement race the weekend of Saturday, July 13 at Chapel Hill to serve as a warm-up for the Grand Nationals. Details on this event are being worked out and will be announced in the coming weeks.
WKA officials have been working closely with Flaim, a longtime WKA racer who gained ownership of the popular facility from the Scharf and Friel families, which built the facility in the early 1990s and have run it since. Flaim recently purchased the track and is eager to offer big races and regain the following the facility once enjoyed in the '90s and 2000s.
Another track owner WKA has been working closely with is Rockingham's Andy Hillenburg. WKA and Hillenburg have reached an agreement to run a Speedway Pavement national event at the "Little Rock," a Martinsville Speedway replica located behind the 1.5-mile Rockingham tri-oval.
Inside the half-mile Little Rock is a smooth, banked quarter-mile oval that has hosted one kart race several years ago. This track will be the site of a third 2013 WKA Speedway Pavement race after the Chapel Hill Grand Nationals.
The Rockingham date will be announced soon, and similar to the Chapel Grand Nationals, the event will boast a number of special incentives and programs in an effort to promote a big pavement-oval kart race in the Southeast.
WKA is working to rebuild the Pavement program. While the series has been quiet in recent years, WKA is committed pavement oval kart races and believes this form of karting is vital to the health and growth of our sport.
More details on these races are coming soon. Direct Speedway Pavement questions to WKA's Keith Shampine at 704-455-1606.


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MARRAKECH, Morocco --- Former Chattanooga Mocs women's golf standout Christine Wolf (2008-11) is one step closer to full-time status on the Ladies European Tour. Wolf shot four-under par 68 in her final round to end up sixth in pre-qualifying field B.
Wolf posted cards of 70, 69, 73 and 68 for a total of 280. At eight under, she ended up eight shots off the pace set by Morocco's Maha Haddioui. The top 45 from both pre-qualifying fields join 60 others vying for 2013 tour cards.
Those 150 are slated for five rounds, 90 holes, of play beginning Thursday, December 13, and ending Monday, December 17. Qualifying remains at Al Maaden and Amelkis Golf Clubs in Marrakech. The top 30 and ties earn full tour status.
Wolf's 68 today included five birdies and one bogey including birdieing four of the last five holes after her bogey on the par five 13th. She tallied 16 birdies and 48 pars for the event shooting minus seven at Al Maaden and one under at Amelkis.
The native of Igls, Austria owns school records for 18 (66), 36 (141) and 54-hole (209) totals. She won the 2012 Crete Ladies Open in October on the LET Access Series.GoMocs.com is the official website of the Chattanooga Mocs. The Mocs can also be followed on their official Facebook page, www.facebook.com/ChattanoogaMocs, or on Twitter, www.twitter.com/GoMocs. Find out how to join the UTC Mocs Club and support more than 300 student-athletes by clicking here.


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During the day, 207 plays the role of the casual cool lobby bar and is the perfect spot for downing cold brews while watching the big game on several flat-screen TVs or sipping on specialty cocktails during happy hour. After dark, the venue transforms into a state of the art nightclub and San Diego hotspot. The lights go down on a central dance floor, celebrity DJs spin and LED screens light up. As our guest, you'll receive free VIP access for two. If you're in town for an event, call us for VIP Table Reservations to get the best seats in the house. For the complete event calendar, check out www.207sd.com.
- Phone: 619-764-6924
- Private Party Bookings: 619-764-6469
See and be the scene at San Diego's premier rooftop lounge. Overlooking the Gaslamp Quarter, Float lets you party in downtown's hottest entertainment district. Reserve a private poolside cabana with lounge seating for your whole posse. Chill out in the afternoon with some cocktails, or feel the heat at night, when the firepits are lit and DJs spin dance music. Day or night, Float is ready to play.
Veuve Happy Hour
Sip on $12 glasses and $60 bottles of Veuve every Friday from 5pm - 9pm at San Diego's premier rooftop bar.
Social Saturdays – Hosted by DJ Schoeny
Recover from your epic Friday night with Float's Social Saturdays. No cover and no pressure—just relax and enjoy a drink while local favorite DJ Schoeny spins. The event runs from noon-6 pm and is a 21+ event.
- Phone: 619-764-6924
- Private Party Bookings: 619-764-6469
San Diego's anti-elitist, democratic ways cater to all turn-ons. A rockin' diner in downtown San Diego. So does Maryjane's, featuring a classic American style with a contemporary twist. Our late night diner is open until 3am on Saturday offering some of the best late night food of all San Diego diners.
And did you know Maryjane's rocks out too? Check out San Diego's best kept music secret, the eclectic and always free MARYJANE'S UNDERGROUND. Maryjane's is more than your typical San Diego diner and late night food source. More info here
- Phone: 619-764-6950
Master Chef Nobu Matsuhisa is world-renowned for his fusion food that re-imagines traditional Japanese dishes. His elevated cuisine has earned three Michelin stars and international acclaim, with Nobu restaurants found throughout the globe from New York to London, Melbourne to Milan. Nobu is a dining experience that defies expectations. Warm colors and deep wood tones invite the eye, as flavors tantalize even the most discerning palate. Try the chef's signature black cod with miso or a mouthwatering array of fresh sushi, with exciting takes on this Japanese mainstay. Reservations can be tricky, so if you're stopping by for a last-minute bite, try a light snack and cocktails in the lounge. Visit www.noburestaurants.com/san-diego/experience for more information.
- Phone: 619-814-4124
To explore nearby restaurants, or learn more about the ones we offer, get the skinny from our knowledgeable concierge staff, available at 619-764-6484 or by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Davidson (3-3/0-0) at Chattanooga (2-4/0-0)
Game 7 | Dec. 1, 2012 | 7:30 p.m. | McKenzie Arena (10,928)
RADIO: The Mocs Sports Network flagship station is ESPN 105.1 FM the Zone in Chattanooga. Jim Reynolds is in his 33rd year as the play-by-play "Voice of the Mocs".
MOCSVISION: Video (PPV) & audio (free) is available online at GoMocs.com via MocsVision. Links for video, audio and live stats are available on the men's basketball schedule page.
PROMOTIONS: GOLD RUSH. FREE Gold Rush t-shirts for students while supplies last. All fans encouraged to wear gold. Halftime performance by Air Elite acrobatic dunk team. Doubleheader Saturday as the Lady Mocs take on Furman at 5 p.m.
- SoCon Home Opener Deal: $2 general admission ticket for 1st SoCon Home Game.
- BI-LO BOGO: Use your BI-LO BONUSCARD for buy one, get one tickets (equal or lesser value) for all SoCon Home Games.
- Call 266-MOCS (6627), click the ticket link above or stop by the McKenzie Arena ticket office (Gate 1 pre-gameday). All gates open at 4 p.m., for Lady Mocs vs. Furman.
Chattanooga remains at home next Saturday, December 8, hosting Eastern Kentucky at 7 p.m.
- SoCon opener for both schools. Chattanooga is 20-15 in SoCon openers, 15-6 when opening at home.
- UTC leads the all-time series with Davidson 32-23, 17-6 at home. It is 27-20 in regular season SoCon contests against the Wildcats. Series notes on page 3 of game notes package.
- The Mocs are beating teams by nearly 12 (11.7) rebounds per game. That ranks in the top 15 in the nation at No. 12. Chattanooga leads the SoCon in margin and offensive (.438) and defensive (.749) rebound percentage.
- UTC is top 10 in the country ranking tied for sixth (Maryland) in offensive boards per game (17.0) through Wednesday, November 28.
- The Mocs have grabbed 12 or more offensive rebounds in six straight contests. The last time they did that was in 2010-11 (Dec. 30-Jan. 15) recording 12 or more eight times in a row (Louisville through Reinhardt). The one break was 11 against Montreat on Dec. 28, 2010 for a run of 13 in 14 games.
- Chattanooga has out-boarded opponents by 10 or more four times including the last three games - 17 vs. Troy, 14 vs. Louisiana Tech and 21 at Kennesaw State. The last time UTC recorded four in a row was 2004-05 topping College of Charleston (21), Appalachian State (+13), UNCG (+11) and Western Carolina (19).
- UTC attempted just seven three-pointers in the win at Kennesaw State after hoisting a mere 10 the game before against LA Tech. That's the fewest since seven against Wofford in the 2007 SoCon Tourney (North Charleston, S.C. ). Since the turn of the century, The Mocs has attempted 10 or fewer five times with a 5-0 record in those contests.
- Drazen Zlovaric leads the league and is tied for 17th nationally (thru 11/28) in offensive rebounds per game (4.0).
- Ronrico White is fifth in the SoCon in free throws attempted (34). He leads four guards (Trey Sumler, WCU, 31, Stephen Croone, Furman, 29 & Derrell Armstrong, UNCG, 29) in the top 10. Zlovaric is tied for ninth with 25.
- White is averaging 4.0 rebounds per game from the perimeter. The last Mocs guard (one or two) to average four or more is current assistant coach Casey Long (5.2, 2006-07). Long averaged 4.0 for his career grabbing 499 in 125 games which ties Willie White (1981-84) for the school record by a guard.
- Zlovaric (7.5 rpg) and Z. Mason (7.0) are both averaging seven or better boards per game. The last time that happened for a season was Nicchaeus Doaks (8.6) and Khalil Hartwell (7.1) in 2008-09.
- Freshman Gee McGhee has been up and down early in the season. He has three strong performances and three struggling ones. In three of his first four games (Tenn. Temple, Kansas & Troy), he averaged 4.7 points, 2.3 rebounds, 1.7 assists and 1.7 steals per game shooting 20.0 percent (5-25) from the field including 5.3 percent (1-19) and 33.3 percent from the charity stripe (3-9). In three of the last four (SEMO, LA Tech, Kennesaw St.), his numbers are 13.7 points, 1.0 rebound, 1.7 assists and 1.3 steals per contest making 56.0 percent (14-25) from the floor, 50.0 percent (6-12) from beyond the arc and 53.8 percent (7-13) at the line.
The Mocs are 352-203 in regular season SoCon play, 216-61 at home, in their 36th season in the league.
- UTC has won 28 titles since joining the SoCon in 1977-78. Far and away the most during that span with 10 tournament, 10 regular season and eight division.
- Davidson is 3-3, 0-2 on the road.
- Bob McKillop is in his 24th season with the Wildcats (429-274).
- Davidson owns wins over Emory, Vanderbilt and West Virginia, while losing at New Mexico, at Milwaukee and against Gonzaga.
- De'mon Brooks leads the Wildcats averaging 17.2 points and 5.7 rebounds per game. He is shooting 47.2 percent from the field and 88.9 percent from the free throw line.
The Chattanooga Mocs lost a legend on Nov. 14, 2012 as former Head Coach Murray Arnold passed away in Florida. He laid the DI championship foundation coaching for six years, 1980-85, with a 135-46 record. He coached collegiately at four institutions (Birmingham Southern, Western Kentucky and Stetson) amassing a 420-229 mark in 22 seasons. The Mocs captured four SoCon Championships in six UTC campaigns advancing to three NCAA Tournaments and two NITs reaching the Elite 8 (NIT) in 1985 and narrowly missing the NCAA Sweet 16 in 1982.
GoMocs.com is the official website of the Chattanooga Mocs. The Mocs can also be followed on their official Facebook page, www.facebook.com/ChattanoogaMocs, or on Twitter, www.twitter.com/GoMocs. Find out how to join the UTC Mocs Club and support more than 300 student-athletes by clicking here.


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The budget and millage rate will be presented to the full council at the next regular meeting at 6 p.m. Oct. 1. A public hearing on the budget will be held during a called meeting Oct. 15 at 6 p.m., and the final vote for approval of the budget and millage rate can be held at the regular council meeting on Nov. 5.
The tentative budget expenses for 2013 are $1,966,546, and the projected revenue for the fiscal year is $1,974,546.60, leaving a surplus of $8,000.60, which will be placed in a contingency fund.
By department, $749,486 is budgeted for general administration, $668,400 for the police department, $177,260 for the municipal court, $70,400 for the fire department, and $309,000 for the street department.
Mayor Pro Tem Loretta Lipsey and City Clerk Hope Harrison presented a number of cuts during the work session before the vote to whittle down an $83,514.52 shortfall in the previous proposed budget.
For the full story, pick up a copy of this week's newspaper or subscribe to our e-Edition at http://ee.jcnews.com.


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These are the bookings recorded for the Doris C. Gravat Detention Center for Dec. 20. Some of the people listed may not have actually spent time in jail if they posted bond and were released. Although those listed have been arrested and charged, that does not mean they have been found guilty. All bookings may be viewed online by visiting www.aikenstandard.com and clicking on the Crime tab.
Michael Jamar Steele, 25 driving under suspension, driving under the influence
Antonio Tavarius Davis, 32 driving under suspension
Kyle Logan Bailey, 18 driving under the influence, disorderly conduct
William Richards Sheppard Jr., 44 assault and battery
Garrett Johnson III, 48 criminal domestic violence, assault and battery common law, criminal domestic violence
Carvie Matthew Campbell, 29 assault and battery
Isaiah Keiron Rouzan, 19 receiving stolen goods
Jeremy Sinclair Woods, 24 National Crime Information Center teletype hold
Nicholas Everette Corbin, 29 federally chartered banking
Terry Eugene Green, 33 criminal domestic violence, disturbing schools
Paul Daniel Wright, 34 defective brakes, driving under suspension first offense
Williams Joseph Puckett, 36 shoplifting first offense, hold per National Crime Information Center teletype for Hall County Sheriffs Office
Threather Ann Sanders, 58 driving under the influence
Maurice Loman, 57 public drunk, shoplifting first offense
Heather Evelyn Peace, 29 disorderly conduct, public drunk
David Nicholas Prickett, 34 public drunk, disorderly conduct
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