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Multnomah University prepares students for meaningful careers that serve Jesus whether they're called to traditional ministry or the marketplace.
Stay connected to our community and help the next generation of Christian leaders become agents of positive change, whether they're serving across the street or across an ocean.
Ask Koby Krikac why he chose Multnomah and you'll get a threefold answer: "One, it has the best language programs; two, it's a biblical university; and three, it's in Portland, and Portland's weather is awesome," he says.
That last reason might seem odd — especially coming from a Los Angeles native. But Krikac wouldn't have it any other way. "I love how you can watch the seasons change here," he says. "You see God's beauty everywhere."
The Greek major has big dreams, and MU is proving to be the perfect launching pad. The senior is set on one day translating the Bible into a different language and planting a church in France with his wife. Studying at MU has been the first step toward that goal.
"Multnomah gives you the opportunity to master biblical languages," he says. "I'm learning from scholars who are professionals in their fields, so I have no boundaries of how much I can learn. I can grow as much as I want to!" Krikac says he plans on being fluent in both Greek and Hebrew (his minor) by the time he graduates in December.
Studying the languages is hard work, but the opportunity has given Krikac a deeper appreciation for God's Word. "Certain flavors and colors of the Bible come out more when you read it in a different language," he explains. "What I've learned has given the Word a new depth."
Living on campus has made Krikac's experience at MU even better. "The community really is a family," he says. "You get to know people quickly, and there are opportunities to invest in others."
And when it comes to investing in his education, Krikac is happy he chose a school that values financial aid as much as he does. "MU definitely helps you where you are," he says. "The grants and scholarships really help you out, but the things you learn here are priceless."
Krikac admits that some might see Multnomah's small size as a negative. But he encourages everyone to look past the surface. "You get such a quality education here, but in an intimate setting," he says. "And you get such great one-on-one moments with your professors. Plus, MU makes it possible for you to get two majors in four years — why wouldn't you do that? This place faithfully teaches the Word of God and prepares you for life."


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I would suggest you install your graphic drivers and also try the Gnome version of Backtrack.
I have Backtrack 5 R3 KDE64 and it keeps crashing at the same spot and puts lines across the screen. I have never had problems running backtrack on this machine before so I thought maybe the disk that it is on was scratched up so I re-downloaded it and burned it onto another disk and it is still doing the same thing.
This is what it is doing: (will post vimeo link when it finally finishes uploading -.-)
I tried safe mode too and it shows a bunch of lines of code and then it freezes.
Could it be a driver acting up? The only thing that is different on my computer from when I last used it is the new video card I put in.
Any help is greatly appreciated.
Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit
Phenom II x4 B55 3.5GHz
8Gb RAM
GTX 560 Ti
I would suggest you install your graphic drivers and also try the Gnome version of Backtrack.
Back|track giving machine guns to monkeys since 2007 !
Do not read the Wiki, most your questions will not be answered there !
Do not take a look at the: Forum Rules !

subset: commoncrawl


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Indians beat Astros, maintain wild-card spot
CLEVELAND -- Scott Kazmir allowed four hits in seven shutout innings, Michael Brantley hit a two-run homer and the Cleveland Indians maintained their hold on an AL wild-card spot with a 4-1 win over the Houston Astros on Saturday night.
Cleveland began Saturday with a half-game lead over Texas for the AL's second wild card. The Indians, who have won eight of their last 10, trail Tampa Bay by a half-game for the wild-card lead.
The Indians passed Texas with Friday's rain-shortened 2-1 win, moving into a wild-card spot for the first time since before play on Aug. 5. Following Sunday's series finale, Cleveland hosts the Chicago White Sox for two games before closing the regular season with four games at Minnesota.
Houston, a major league-worst 51-104, is on a season-high eight-game losing streak and has totaled just 12 runs during the skid. The Astros scored when Chris Carter homered against Joe Smith with two outs in the ninth.
Kazmir (9-9) struck out 10 and walked two. He had been 1-5 with a 5.82 ERA ERA in his previous seven starts.
He gave up Jonathan Villar's single to start the game, then included a double-play grounder from Jose Altuve and didn't allow another runner until a single opening the fifth by Carter, who had three hits.
Cody Allen relieved following to L.J. Hoes' leadoff double in the eighth
Nick Swisher, who picked up the tab for a postgame fireworks show, scored a run, had a hit and walked twice. Saturday's attendance of 26,611 was the Indians' largest crowd since they drew 26,870 against Minnesota on Aug. 24.
Brantley's home run capped Cleveland's three-run first inning. Jason Kipnis and Lonnie Chisenhallalso drove in runs for Cleveland.
Paul Clemens (4-6) allowed four runs in 4 2/3 innings in his fourth start of the season after making 30 appearances out of the bullpen.
Copyright 2013 Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.


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Shari Clarke Appointed Vice President of Mansfield University
- 01/22/2003
Clarke has been an administrator at the University of Nebraska since 1998. She has provided leadership on diversity and gender equity initiatives on all four campuses of the university, working with faculty, students, and staff. She organized the \'Honoring Women's Voices' conference series for women at the university as well as the annual SHE conference which encourages high school girls to seek empowerment through higher education. She also has initiated training programs for administrators to help establish diversity as a goal in the recruitment of new faculty and staff members.
'Shari Clarke has been a driving force in the university's efforts to enhance the diversity of its campuses and in helping build a welcoming climate for students, faculty and staff of color and of different ethnic and cultural backgrounds,' said University of Nebraska President L. Dennis Smith. 'She has done a tremendous job, bringing her extraordinary organizational skills to a very challenging assignment. We will miss her leadership as well as her diplomacy in dealing with issues related to diversity and equity.'
Mansfield University is a member institution of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education and has an enrollment of 3,300. Clarke will receive her Ph.D. degree in educational leadership and higher education from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln in May.


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TWILIGHT TOURS - Boscobel
Hours: 5pm, 5:30pm, 6pm
Ages: All
Price: $18; $15 seniors; $8 ages 6-14; free ages 5 and younger
1601 Route 9D - 845-265-3638
Garrison, NY 10524
Description: Elegantly decorated for receiving visitors, Boscobel House will be awash in the soft glow of candlelight for tours guided by docents in period costumes. Learn about 19th Century entertaining customs in an enchanting atmosphere. Cider and cookies served. Three tours per evening. Space limited-advance ticket purchase strongly recommended.


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Bookmark this site
SAN DIEGO -- Fresh Healthy Vending International Inc. has appointed Steve Finley to its board of directors. The Major League Baseball veteran will also act as a media ambassador for the healthy vending biz-op, which says it has more than more than 200 franchisees throughout North America, Puerto Rico and the Bahamas.
Finley was an outfielder for eight teams, including the San Diego Padres and Arizona Diamondbacks, with whom he won the World Series in 2001. He is an active promoter of good nutrition for athletes and youth.
Finley said he hopes to leverage his position on the FHV board as a platform for promoting balanced nutrition and combating childhood obesity.


text: Hello everyone on board. Will somebody please educate me on the ratings for the back and spine. I just had the results of my x-rays on my back and it came back with signs of cervical spondylosis. I don't have service connection for cervical spondylosis but I do have service connection for lower back pain rated at 20%. It just happened that my PCP sent me to x-rays because I had pain in my neck and I had headache. My questions brothers and sisters: Will I get rated seperately for cervical spondylosis if I claim it? Or will they just combine with my present rating on lowback pain? Any advice would be greatly appreciated. More power to this wonderful site.


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Hickory, N.C. - Chelsea Larsen and Brooke Seaman each had 11 kills for the Tornados Friday night in Shuford Gymnasium, but Brevard was unable to overcome an early deficit in falling, 25-16, 25-13, 20-25 and 25-21.
With the loss, the Tornados fall to 11-10, 1-9 in the South Atlantic Conference, while the Bears improve to 16-9, 3-6 in conference play.
Ashlie Morrison added eight kills for the Tornados attack, while Bethany Stevenson set up the Brevard attack with 31 set assists.
On the defensive side, the Tornados were led by Rebecca Schoonover with 20 digs in the contest, while Seaman added five blocks at the net.
The Bears were led by the trio of Cayla Crawley, Chelsea Hill and Kassi Henry who each recorded double-digit kill efforts with Crawley and Hill recording 12 apiece and Henry coming in with 10.
Meredith Lutz set up the L-R attack, while Marrissa Church led the team with 21 digs on the backline.
Brevard takes the rest of the weekend off, before the Tornados are back in action on Wednesday, October 21st as they host Wingate University in a South Atlantic Conference matchup in Boshamer Gymnasium at 7 p.m.


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Ding Dong the Witch Is Dead! Patti Stanger's Ego Kills her Career!
The abrasive matchmaker has finally dug her own grave. So what if I'm mixing metaphors, this is good news.
-PJ Gach
For the thousands of people who tuned into Millionaire Matchmaker and prayed for the day that Patti Stanger would be killed by a flying house, rejoice! That day has finally come to pass. There have been whispers of Patti having an overblown ego. More overblown than her artificially enhanced lips. These past few days, her ego has taken over like Cloverfield. And like Cloverfield, destroyed her career and everything in sight.
Today's New York Daily News article has given us so much to gloat over. Here's her chronological destruction.
1. On Bravo's Watch What Happens Live, Patti told a male caller worried about having a long distance relationship that all gays have open relationships. When Andy Cohen, host of the show, and Executive V. P. of Original Programming, asked Patti, ""So wait, gays can have open relationships?" Patti replied, "I have tried to curb 'you people'." Not a smart thing to say to an openly gay man who can cancel your show. Patti then proceeded to dig her grave deeper. Andy retorted that "I am a gay and am down for monogamy." To whit, mega-mouth replied, "When's the last time you had a boyfriend?"
2. Not wanting to single out one group of people in one show, Patti later declared that "All Jewish men lie."
Watch some of her wonderful comments below:
Read Celebrity Playlist: 10 Actors-Turned-Musicians Who Don't Suck
3. On a New York City local NBC TV show, New York Live, Patti slammed the women of Manhattan. Apparently, they're not as susceptible to her BS as their West Coast sisters. One of her pronouncements on the show was for women not to use big words in front of men. How very 50s of her. She went on to say, "You've got to dumb it down a little because men are not that bright."
Here's all her wisdom in its glory.
4. Men are stupid was another wise declaration from her on the same show. Nice to know what Patti really thinks of her bread and butter-male clients. Can someone gently remind Patti that without her "stupid" male clients, she wouldn't have any money in the bank.
Ahh, fame is fleeting, but stupidity is forever.
PJ Gach is Senior Editor: Style + Beauty at BettyConfidential.


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I've only played with Autopsy and found it very lacking, so I stick with costly commercial Windows tools for forensic work. Having said that, I can't be positive, but Autopsy probably doesn't have the capacity to do what you want.
The reason has more to do with a the way forensic work is done, and with evidentiary procedure for courts. Normally, the way you work a forensics case, you work a forensically-correct image of the original disk. That image would be on a second disk, one that has specifically set up for forensics use. You recover the information there, and then transfer any files of interest to a third disk for presentation. This way the original disk is never harmed, as all work is done on the image on the second disk, and anything that gets touched by people after the fact is on third disk.
Really, what you want is a file-recovery tool, which is a very different function than forensic work. There are a number of other file recovery tools that will do what you want, and automatically move recovered files to a different disk/folder. A search for file recovery tools to find the feature you require, would probably be the best. One I use for Windows is Piriform's Recuva. http://www.piriform.com/recuva


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Was $99.95 NOW $59.95
This is the floating fountain that turns a pool into an effervescent light and water display. An integrated pump draws in water, sending the unit into a leisurely spin while it sprays vibrant, twirling plumes up to 31/2' in the air. Ten upward-firing LEDs create red-, green-, blue-, and yellow-hued spouts while 15 downward-firing LEDs simultaneously project a kaleidoscope of symmetrical, alternating colored images on the pool floor. The fountain and lights can be used individually or together. A sealed rechargeable battery powers the fountain for five hours and the lights for 15 hours on a 6-8 hour charge via the included AC adapter. Includes a 50' range remote control so you can operate the fountain from terra firma. 4" H x 8" Diameter. (3 lbs.)
Lifetime Guarantee
The Floating Lighted Pool Fountain comes with The Hammacher Schlemmer Lifetime Guarantee. If this product ever disappoints you, for any reason, you may return your Hammacher Schlemmer purchase for exchange, credit, or refund.
Should you have any questions, we are available seven days a week (8:00 am – midnight EST). Please call 1-800-321-1484 to speak with a specialist or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com to receive a response within three business hours or less.
Sale item quantities are limited — please order soon.
Shipping charges noted in parentheses apply in addition to our standard shipping & service.
We're sorry, but gift wrap is not available. Please call 1-800-395-7006 for Premium or Express delivery rates.
Oversized items scheduled for expedited delivery (Premium or Express) may incur additional shipping and services charges because of their unusual size. Please call 1-800-321-1484 for an estimate of S&S charges. International callers, please call 1-513-860-3397.
We're sorry, but gift wrap is not available for oversized items.
Shipped via truck and may require customer assistance upon delivery. You will be contacted to make an appointment for delivery.
We're sorry, but gift wrap and gift cards are not available.
GST still applies and will be charged upon processing. For complete shipping & service charges please call Customer Service at 1-800-321-1484.
May we recommend:
(based on 15 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
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Reviewed by 15 customers
Displaying reviews 1-10
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(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Great pool accessory!
By Roger
from Naples FL
Easy to charge, remote control worked perfectly for changing displays, used fishing line and sinker attached to float to keep it in middle of pool, Visitors love it, two plan on buying one themselves!
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- flag this review
Merriment Surrounds
By Nita
from Georgetown, TX
I sent this to my daughter and son-in-law for her birthday. They are thrilled with the fountain's beauty and ease of set-up and operation. The remote control makes it possible for them to sit at their patio table and control the fountain. They've had friends over to show off the fountain. I have never sent a gift that received so many compliments. Now my daughter wants me to send one to my other daughter. I sent the gift early so that they could enjoy it all summer in their very large swimming pool. I always hate paying the shipping costs, but I feel good about spending the money this time.
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Best addition ever to our pool!
By Swede the Poolboy
Easy to use and recharge, very relaxing to watch, visitors wanted to know where to get one.
Met all my expectations
By Nancy
from San Tan Valley, AZ
A very affordable water feature for a pool that doesn't have a fountain. The fountain is great, but the light show display makes this a must for evening entertaining around your pool.
Don't buy this product
By Theresa
from Pennsylvania
I charged it up, placed in the water. I pushed it so it would go further into the pool. It turned over and stopped working. I dried it off and it hasn't worked since. I am sending it back. It doesn't seem to be waterproof.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
Hammacher Schlemmer Response: We apologize for your experience with the Floating Lighted Pool Fountain. Please remember that this item comes with a lifetime guarantee of satisfaction. Please contact us at 1-800-321-1484 so we can assist you with an exchange.
Floating pool fountain
By tom
from minnesota
First time using, water is inside unit. Does not work well. May return
expensively priced
By Peggy penguin
from Nothern, nj
Disappointed spray of fountain was small as was the unit and its lights. Expected a spray much larger and larger lights for $100. This was a replacement for floating orb (solar) lights i had purchased a while back.
Fun to watch! Works great!
By Half pint
from Boise, Idaho
Got this for my koi pond, but the spray is too big for a pond. However, it's meant for a pool and it did great in there. The whole family loved it! It'll be great for parties or barbecues!
Product even better than I envisioned
By Jogo
from Florida
No assembly, looks beautiful in the pool and delivery time was great
would not charge
By Pat
from Daytona Beach Florida
The charging light did not come on. had it plugged in overnight and wasn't charge.Couldn't even test to see if it worked in the pool.Hope we receive a replacement to try.
COPYRIGHT © 2017 HAMMACHER SCHLEMMER & COMPANY, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. W105147 E. 57th ST • NEW YORK, NY • 10022 • 1-800-_321-1484


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eCommerce Excellence
eCommerce projects often share the same goal; to sell more products. The question is how to get there. We start with strategy.
Who are your customers? What do they want? How will they find you? How can we make it easy for them to buy? How should they feel about your brand? We'll work with you to distill clear answers to these questions and create an effective online store that maximises sales.
Working strategically, we'll design, brand and build a compelling eCommerce website that gives your customers a great experience.
Thinking contextually, we'll consider the wider world of search engines, mobile, social media to ensure your store is effective and relevant.
Designing for users, they'll be at centre of decision-making, ensuring a shopping experience that keeps them coming back.
Looking ahead, we'll develop a solution that's flexible enough to grow as your business grows, and change as the landscape changes.


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NOTIFICATION: THIS FUND WILL BE CLOSING AND LIQUIDATING EFFECTIVE JULY 28, 2017. (The Fund is no longer available for purchase. Click here for information.)
Investment StrategyThe fund seeks to provide investment results that match the performance of the Longview Extended Commodity Index (LEX).
Fund Highlights
Fund OverviewArrow Commodity Strategy Fund is a mutual fund that seeks to provide exposure to the commodity markets by targeting the returns of the Longview Extended Commodity Index (LEX). With lower turnover than many other commodity indexes, the fund's benchmark is designed to better reflect the long-term performance of broad-based commodity markets.The Case for Commodities has become increasingly well known. Often referred to as an alternative asset class, commodities are now becoming fairly mainstream. With the ability to access exposure to the asset class through mutual funds, commodities have grown in popularity with investors. Some of the key reasons investors are turning to commodities are:
Benchmark AnalysisIndex Exposure: The Longview Extended Commodity Index (LEX) provides broad-based commodity exposure across 6 major sectors, represented by 16 components. The components were chosen based on the fundamental characteristics of liquidity, economic relevance and long term viability. The weightings fluctuate based on the market price of the components, and therefore, reflect comparative changes across the commodity markets as a whole.


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Reading Level: Grades 7-9
14-year-old Allison feels like the boring filling in a beauty sandwich. Her blonde, perfect, talented older sister can do no wrong while in their parents eyes and Allison's younger sister is everybody's darling. Allison only gets her parents' attention when she is in trouble (which usually isn't her fault).
One day Allison mutters, "I would give anything to be somebody." That night the devil arrives in her bedroom to seal the bargain but instead of her soul, all he wants is her cell phone. Gorgeous for a cell phone? Who wouldn't take that deal?
Check availability of this book
Other tales of Faustian bargains include:
On the Devil's Court by Carl Deuker and


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A Tuesday night fire destroyed an Ogden area home but no injuries were reported.
Weber Fire District Deputy Chief Paul Sullivan said Wednesday that the cause of the 8:40 p.m. Tuesday blaze was under investigation.
The fire occurred in a relatively remote location of the county, the 800 block of Ogden Canyon Road.
The only occupant was not home at the time of the fire, but in the hospital for treatment of an unrelated medical condition.
Crews arrived to find the fire well underway with flames coming out of the roof.
Ammunition stored inside the house reportedly exploded during the fire but no firefighters were hurt.
Sullivan said that in addition to the Weber Fire District, crews from Ogden also assisted in battling the blaze.
A damage estimate was not immediately available, beyond the fact that the home was a total loss.


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We pulled all of our records from the warehouse and found a lot of stock that we did not know was there. So, I created a new Bandcamp store to sell the new releases and I put together plenty of great deals to catch up with Big Neck!
30 CDs for $25!
Tom Potter Package (photo below)
Catching up with Musk via a Tractor Sex Fatality Package
Catching up with Beasteater via a Blowtops/Fatal Figures Package
We will continue to add more deals and more merch. Go to the store and take advantage of them while they last!
Big Neck Fest
October 10, 2015
Empty Bottle - Chicago
9 pm Sharp
Sonny Vincent (The World)
Fire Retarded (Madison, WI)
Heavy Times (Chicago)
Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (DC)
Fatal Figures (Buffalo)
Danger Signs (Pittsburgh)
Distributors and Stores
Jameson Shot: 7" EP
Jameson whiskey goes down fine, and finer still are the X-Rays! of Nottingham for supporting neighboring Ireland's economy. What isn't fine is the way waking up to the aftertaste of whiskey has cross-wired my brain to think that whiskey actually tastes like hangovers. But that's my problem. For the strong eared and stomached, every song on Jameson Shot will please, neat or with ice or water. G-Man's guitar roars with bottom dollar distortion and Gary X-Ray's weasely shouts are perfect on tracks like "Drinking for My Baby," crafting gleefully shitty rock of the street punk feel, minus the aggression and double the cheese. I can just get through these three tracks before the X-Rays! liquor slap overwhelms my system, which needs some watery lager (tempo changes) mixed in with the hard stuff so I can stand on solid legs and flip the record, which comes on marbled vomit grey vinyl. –Jim Joyce (Big Neck)
Scroggz Manor: CD
Scuffed-up garage rock fronted by a vocalist who switches easily between cocky crooning and blown-out shrieking (with a noted preference for the latter). "Garage" is about as worn-out and oversaturated as a genre prefix can get these days, but Fire Retarded do spice things up with some unorthodox deviations into weirdo psych rock riffage. Comparisons to The Reatards are inevitable—do you think the name's a coincidence? This stuff is fast, frenzied, and dirty. –Indiana Laub (Big Neck)
Razorcake/Gorsky Press, Inc. just reviewed 3 of our records in issue #82. Go buy and check them out. I will post them up here, 1 a day for the next 3 days. Oddly, they have not reviewed Sonny Vincent's new album.
Trust Fun Suicide: 7"EP
Female fronted, this four piece outta DC slaps together members of Lady Cop, Electrocutions, and SWALTB. Three new garage punk songs which cast shadows of The Runaways tear off into the title track, a jangly fuck you to all the trust fund babies and their inherited swag. Sal Go, the female vocalist, spits the title like a punch to their pretty, cocaine-eaten noses. "Ice Cream vs. Gasoline" is carried by a tight guitar hook like early Bass Drum Of Death. On the flip side, "Cut by a Hog" continues the catchy guitar leading into a clear, chirping solo and Sal's sloppy Courtney Love voice. While all of this is well and good, they sound like an opening act—there to warm up the crowd, as the material isn't especially engaging or memorable. But the fundamentals are there and with a little time and experimentation, they'll be headlining a dive near you. –Kristen K. (Big Neck)


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Spa Escapes
We have links with one of the best Spa & Health Club's in the Lake District and we will be delighted to arrange a day at the spa for you.
The Spa is located in Bowness on Windermere, just a 5 minute drive away. If you are looking to tone up or relax by the pool or take advantage of the many treatments on offer this escape is for you.


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Maybe that comes from years of having candidates and officeholders bob and weave during interviews.
I heard he helped you create Thanos, and weave him into the story.
Throughout I seek out the perspective of noted scientists and weave their insights into the story.
Back in July, a whirling household appliance caught her by the weave.
With that in mind, each candidate came to the debate with his own strategy to advance, and narrative to weave.
Begin weaving at B and weave the outside border line around the entire mat.
There teach them to spin and weave—a task meet for a princess.
It did not shock the romantic associations he had begun to weave around his fair companion.
It was the ribbon she had used to weave on Sundays into her soft hair.
No one would consider it difficult to weave cane or willow wands as tall as himself.
Old English wefan "form by interlacing yarn" (class V strong verb; past tense wæf, past participle wefen), from Proto-Germanic *weban (cf. Old Norse vefa, Middle Low German, Middle Dutch, Dutch weven, Old High German weban, German weben "to weave"), from PIE *webh- "to weave;" also "to move quickly" (cf. Sanskrit ubhnati "he laces together," Persian baftan "to weave," Greek hyphe, hyphos "web," Old English webb "web").
Extended sense of "combine into a whole" is from late 14c.; meaning "go by twisting and turning" is first found 1590s. Sense in boxing is from 1818. Related: Wove; weaved; weaving.
"method or pattern of weaving," 1888, from weave (v.).


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Avg.Rate: ZAR 450.00 - 2425.00
Rating: 3 stars
Wild Berry Guest Farm is located in Mooirivier. Free WiFi access is available. Each room here will provide you with a TV. Complete with an oven, the dining area also has a refrigerator and kitchenware. Featuring a shower, private bathroom also comes with a hairdryer and free toiletries. You can enjoy garden view from the room. Extras include a barbecue, an outdoor seating area and bed linen. At Wild Berry Guest Farm you will find a 24-hour front desk, a garden and barbecue facilities. Other facilities offered at the property include a games room. The property offers free parking. devamını oku


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May 4, 2006
9/11 Online Community Support Group:Reactions to the Moussaoui Trial Verdict
Please join your peers in the 9/11 community for an online chat Tonight, Thursday, May 4th, from 8-9PM EST. This online chat session will provide 9/11 victims' families, survivors, first responders, and others affected by the attacks at the Pentagon, the World Trade Center, and Shanksville the opportunity to discuss issues and topics of importance in a safe, supportive environment. As a reminder, all participants must be FOS11 members (please see below on how to register as a member - membership is free). Dr. Donna Gaffney, a licensed mental health professional and noted trauma specialist, will facilitate the chat.
Enroll Now:
After you login, you will be able to choose an anonymous chat name (which will identify you in the chat room) and a password. Then, you will receive an email with a link to the chat. Tonight, May 4th at 8pm, please click on the link that is emailed to you and enter your chosen chat name and password. As a reminder, all participants must be 18 years of age or older and members of Families of September 11 (FOS11). To register as a FOS11 member, please click on the link at the bottom of this email. If you have any problems or questions, contact email@example.com or 212-575-1878.


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- Home
- News
- Sports
- Opinion
- Obituaries
- Features
- Special Sections
- Classifieds
- Public Notices
Dixie Music Center is holding it's spring recital Saturday at 4:00 p.m. with the Dixie County Historical Society once again hosting the event at the Dixie County Cultural Center (old Old Town Elementary School) on the corner of County Road 349 South and State Road 55A in Old Town.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the Chiefland Citizen, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
If you are new to the award winning Chiefland Citizen and wish to get a subscription or simply gain access to our online content then please enter your ZIP code below and continue to setup your account.
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A common theme here is weight loss and people asking questions.
Id love to see what people, who have had success, would recommend.
I'm not talking about cutting a few KG before a fight. I mean proper life changing weight loss.
I will make this a sticky so people can leave their tips.


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Taiwan-based Yantouch has launched an LED lamp, the JellyFish.
The JellyFish lamp is touch panel-controlled and lit with 24 RGB LED sets with 16 million color pixels.
The lamp comes in four display modes, which allow users to change according to their needs. The suggested price of the lamp is US$149.00.
- Wireless broadband developments in Southeast Asia markets
As of 2013, the 10 ASEAN nations had a total of over 700 million mobile subscriptions, with the CAGR from 2003-2013 reaching 24%. This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the various mobile broadband markets in ASEAN and looks at the respective trends in 4G LTE development for those markets.
- 2015 global tablet demand forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report provides a 2015 forecast for the global tablet market and analyzes the strategies of key market players such as Google, Apple, Intel, and Microsoft.
- 2015 China smartphone panel trend forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the strategies of key China-based major panel makers BOE, Tianma and IVO for attacking the different market segments through technology and pricing, and their relationship to local vendors Huawei, Lenovo, ZTE, Xiaomi and Coolpad.


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Demi Lovato becomes a blonde
Listen to Demi Lovato on iHeartRadio
(Yahoo!) - Demi Lovato has gone back to blond.
The "X Factor" judge showed off seriously lighter (and straighter) locks at the 2013 National Children's Mental Health Awareness Day in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday -- the same day that she began streaming her latest album, "Demi," online ahead of its May 14 release.
Lovato, 20, was in D.C. to be honored with an advocacy award from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, for speaking out publicly about her struggles with bipolar disorder, as well as drugs and alcohol.
While she's rightly earning raves for her good work, Lovato also should be recognized for her tresses, which she changes about as often as Simon Cowell makes a catty comment to a contestant on their Fox reality show.
In the past year, she's dyed her hair dark red, rich brown, and blond, and has added streaks of pink, green, and blue. And yet, somehow, despite the frequent color treatments, her hair always looks glossy and gorgeous.
Lovato revealed to omg! in October, when she'd also just gone blond, that her secret to keeping her strands strong is … a lot of luck.
Photo Credit Splash News


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Results 1 to 2 of 2
- Join Date
- Jul 2005
- Posts
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For Sale: Martin Jaguar Fusion Cam $250 OBO
Great Bow, I bought a BowTech this year and need to sale this one. It has a 4 pin Montana Gold Site, Whisker Biscuit, Peep sight, Shooter Loop, Limb Saver Loaded, Limb Saver Stabilizer, Cat Whiskers in Jan it was tuned and had a new string put on at 29 inch draw I believe.
If interested Contact Me
- Join Date
- Jul 2005
- Posts
- 2
More info on the $250 Martin Jaguar Magnum
Shorter, lighter, faster. Faster, lighter, shorter. It doesnt matter how you say it, we know what todays bowhunter is looking for.
Whether perched in a tree-stand hanging in dense hardwoods or belly crawling on a high plains spot-and-stalk, a bow that is quick, compact and lightweight can be handier than a good camp cook. Check out the Jaguar Magnum with Fuzion Cams and youll see what we mean. When the warm Thermal Grip greets your hand, youll realize how light 3 1/4 lbs. really is. When you raise its 33" axle length to the target, youll become instantly aware of true maneuverability. When you release an arrow, youll be pleased at how really quiet a high performance single-cam bow can be. And then, when you check its price, youll really be blown away!
Just compare your old bow to the Jaguar Magnum and youll wonder how you got by for so long without it.
Available in Mossy Oak Break-Up or Custom Carbon Weave finish. Right hand only.
Let-Off 75%
Axle Length 33 1/4"
Brace Height 6 3/4"
Mass Weight 3 lb. 4.1 oz.
Draw Length 25"-30"
Draw Weights 50#, 60#, 70#
IBO Speed Rating 310 FPS
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Mid-Century Shelving + Brackets - Brooklyn Bridge
Reclaimed Wood Floating Shelf
- Sustainably Sourced
Reclaimed Wood Shelving + Brackets
Floating Wedge Shelf - White
L-Beam Wall Shelf
Shape Wall Shelf
- Fair Trade
Wire Mesh Storage - Hanging Double Shelf
Wire Mesh Storage - Standing Shelving Rack
Mid-Century Shelving + Brackets
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- Sustainably Sourced
Industrial Storage Wall Shelving + Cabinet Set
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Floating Wedge Shelf - Acorn
Your home is a bit like a blank canvas, isn't it? Each room has tons of decor possibilities that might turn it into something completely different each time you rearrange. Everything from your furniture – like sectionals, sofas, and accent tables – to the lighting you pick out tells its own story and says something about you. Do you want to maximize your space's personality? One thing that has a huge impact is decorating your walls. And that's where shelves come in. west elm has a wonderful collection of different styles of shelves to put the finishing touches on your space – your work of art. Here are some design ideas to help you make the most of them.
In the living room, shelving opens up a world of possibilities. Do you ever feel like your room is almost perfect, but just has an empty spot that needs a little something? Well, you've just found a great place for a shelf. Use the surface to add a piece of decor that complements the rest of your furniture, like a tasteful vase or bowl. Or, if you have a spectacular piece of artwork you're excited to show off, a large shelf on an accent wall draws attention to it even more.
When picking out shelving, it's a big help to decide what its main purpose is – although beautiful shelves can easily handle multiple tasks in style. Some shelves are suited for holding a lot of objects, like books, planters and a collection of small sculptures. Others are works of art in themselves. They look gorgeous holding nothing more than a single vase. In places of your home like the office or study area, something practical might be just what you need. Or if you're looking for extra inspiration instead, focus on tasteful art that suits you.
Wood is the ultimate traditional material for decorative and functional shelving. An earthy or elegant reclaimed wood shelf is beautiful in just about any room. Natural wood tones create a relaxing vibe that works wonders with warm decor like candles and photographs. But that's just the tip of the iceberg. Metallic shelving, mirrored surfaces and even sculptured pieces take things beyond limits. Feel free to let your inner rock star go wild, or use something with intricate contours to add a touch of elegance. Oh, and remember to think outside the box. Circular shelves are definitely chic.
Shelves are a smart way to decorate small spaces. If your home or apartment is especially cozy, take advantage of vertical wall space to add your signature look. There's nothing wrong with placing two or more shelves above each other – or staggered out to the sides – so you have plenty of room for your favorite decor. And narrow shelves look amazing no matter how much space you have to play around with.


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Still there as far as I can tell
would you please upload it again purehate?
here are description about the file:
ilename: Purehate138-xpPasswords282.flv
Size: 38.98 MB
Upload date: 2008/04/06 at 09:29 AM EST
Uploaded from: 184.108.40.206 (United States)
# of downloads: 105
This file was deleted.
Delete reason: file too old
maybe i'm late open this thread...
Like it thanks for sharing - was like watching the finale in a hacker film
My Blog
Some days i feel like King Midas in Reverse - everything i touch turns to sh*t...............
Just another eye opener for a noob like me trying to learn!!! Thanks for the vid!!! Where do yall learn this stuff from. (That background music was the shit)


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Police said Timothy Hombs was driving his Dodge Caravan near the intersection of Palmer Park Boulevard and Wooten Road at about 2 p.m. Monday, when he spotted a bicycle that he thought belonged to his son.More --> Cyclist Mistaken For Thief Rammed By Van.
"He believed the bike had been stolen and he intentionally struck the victim who was riding the bike," a police report stated.
Police said the bicycle didn't belong to Hombs' son.
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The women's basketball team from Long Beach City College forced 30 turnovers and held Grossmont to under 33-percent shooting in an 80-52 victory in the first round of the Irvine Valley Tournament.
Grossmont made just 20 of 61 shots from the floor, and trailed 50-27 at halftime. Long Beach, on the other hand, shot 50 percent from the field (34 for 68) and matched its season high for points in a game.
Crystal Cockerhan came off the bench to score 18 points for the Vikings, who improved their record to 5-1. Talia Rayford added 12 points, 11 rebounds, four assists, three blocked shots and three steals for LBCC.
The Vikings will play Chaffey in the semifinals today at 6 p.m.
Men's basketball
Long Beach City lost its third consecutive game, 88-62 to second-ranked Ventura at the Riverside Holiday Tournament.
The Vikings (4-5) opened the tournament with a 51-41 loss to No. 16 Saddleback on Wednesday.


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By TOMMY BRYAN, sports editor
Gurchiek opted to take his time before deciding to play for the Bulldogs, weighing offers from several programs -- including interest from the U.S. Naval Academy. National Signing Day, February 3, came and went while the Class 3A Mr. Football finalist was still mulling his options.
Alexander never pushed Gurchiek, he made sure the District 9AAA MVP understood Cumberland would hold a scholarship for him as long as necessary. "When we're going head to head with some of the football programs that were talking to Reed -- you feel pretty good about being solidly in the running," Alexander said. "Reed is the kind of young man any program, anywhere would be proud to have."
The Bulldogs, who played three QB's last season due to injury, finished 5-6 overall and lost three games by a total of three points -- just missing out on a share of the Mid-South Conference West Division title. Alexander's offense, a hybrid Wing-T with spread formation looks, is remarkably similar to the offense Gurchiek ran at Mt. Juliet.
"I had offers from some other schools, but Cumberland seemed like the best fit for me with the offense they run," Gurchiek said. "The program is on the rise and I want to play for a school that is competing for championships. I would like to teach and coach after college and Cumberland fits those goals."
As a senior, Gurchiek helped lead Mt. Juliet to a record of 9-2 and a berth in the Class 6A playoffs. He accounted for 31 touchdowns in 2009, throwing for 15 and running for 16 more. He completed 69-of-120 passing attempts (58 percent) for 1,358 yards and ran 107 times for 706 yards (6.6 per carry).
An honor student with a 4.2 GPA, Gurchiek will graduate this spring in the top ten percent of his class at Mt. Juliet. He was the winner of the "Tradition of Service Award" presented by Franklin American Mortgage Company & Music City Bowl, Inc.
In March, Gurchiek is slated to receive the Admiral Lawrence Scholarship Award -- presented by the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame, Inc.


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Today, I'm in fashions via Marisota... The dress is Joe Browns, and Blazer is from Marisota's own Collection. I like this combined look and wore the outfit to dinner with my partner (YAY! DARCY gets a mention in the first post back!!).
The dress itself is light and lined with a colourful, plaited belt. The blazer is also nice and light, and has a cool striped lining, which is why I rolled up the sleeves (it's also why I wanted the blazer. I like how the cuffs can change how the jacket looks - SO SIMPLE). I like this outfit as it's smart, but also - casual and breezy. I'm off contract at the moment and I want to look good but with minimal effort.
You can imagine, if I'd straightened my hair and perhaps popped on a chunky gold necklace, this would have made the look a little more polished. That being said, as most of you know, the last four months have seen me working my butt off on the latest Brad Pitt film looking like this:
I've missed you all loads. Thanks for your patience.


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Points Credit : 1 points Currently valued at $0.11
Kosher Certified by: Chicago Rabbinical Council (CRC)
NO: Gluten, wheat, dairy, peanuts, tree nuts, egg, soy, fish, shellfish. Also made without casein, potato, sesame and sulfites.
Made in a dedicated nut-free and gluten-free bakery. Certified gluten-free symbol on each box.2 cookies per packageIngredients: flour mix (white rice flour, buckwheat flour, millet flour), chocolate chips (evaporated cane juice, chocolate liquor, non-dairy cocoa butter), palm oil, evaporated cane juice, brown pure cane juice, natural flavor, salt, vanilla, sodium acid pyrophosphate, baking soda, xathan gum, rosemary extract.
NUTRITION FACTS Serving Size 2 cookies (28g) Calories 120 Calories from fat 60 Amount per serving %DV Total Fat 7g - 11% Saturated Fat 3.5g - 18% Trans Fat 0g Cholesterol 0mg - 0% Sodium 115mg - 5% Total Carb 15g - 5% Dietary Fiber 1g - 4% Sugars 9g Protein 1g Vitamin A 0%Vitamin C 0%Calcium 0%Iron 2%


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Helping creative people create
By Jeff Stensland, firstname.lastname@example.com, 803-777-3686
Universities are natural breeding grounds for original thinking and big ideas. But getting "the next big thing" off campus and onto store shelves and into homes can be complicated and time consuming when going it alone.
USC's Technology Commercialization Office (TCO) housed in the Office of Research wants to lend a hand. It's launching two new innovative programs designed to uncover hidden gems and smooth the path for bringing inventions to market.
"We want to help educate our university faculty and students about the technology commercialization process, provide a means to stimulate and reward creative thought and recognize our colleagues who are already prolific inventors," said Pam Benicewicz, associate vice president for research at USC.
The Invention Incentive Program is now offering faculty, staff and students a minimum of $100 for each new idea. If the TCO finds the idea promising, an additional $900 will be awarded. Qualifying for the money requires submitting a complete invention disclosure form.
The upside to working with the university to help develop an invention is huge. First, USC establishes legal protection for the intellectual property. That means no one else can swoop in later and claim it. USC also assumes the upfront legal costs associated with filing for and receiving a patent, which can be expensive and take several years.
If a company is interested in commercializing the invention through a licensing agreement with USC, the inventor who disclosed the idea receives 40 percent of the royalties after legal costs. "That 40 percent can be a significant pile of cash," Benicewicz said.
In addition, the TCO is launching a new invention contest called Invent Event. The competition will be open to USC undergraduate and graduate students, faculty and post-doctoral fellows who will compete for prizes totaling $50,000. The contest will be judged on the relative novelty and marketability of the invention.
Special consideration will be given to submissions in four focus areas:
• Health Sciences
• Advanced Materials
• Energy
• Environment and Sustainability
Additional details about the competition can be found at http://ip.research.sc.edu/inventevent.shtml.
"Having been an active researcher and inventor myself, I believe all creators of new knowledge have almost a moral obligation to get their best creations into society," Benicewicz said. "This helps society increase its well-being and standard of living, and helps the economy by creating new jobs and products in ever-evolving sectors."
To find out more about the new Invention Incentive Program and the Invent Event, visit http://ip.research.sc.edu/news.shtml.
News and Internal Communications


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By David Krueger Herald Writer
Cascade junior Makinlee Sellevold has pitched countless times in several ballparks during her softball career.
Today, she may be throwing her biggest pitch.
Sellevold was selected to throw the ceremonial first pitch before today's Seattle Mariners' game at Safeco Field.
"I'm really nervous," Sellevold said. "I've never really tried to throw a baseball before, so it should be interesting."
A member of Cascade's DECA program — which teaches students about marketing, business and entrepreneurship — Sellevold was nominated by Bruins' DECA advisor Jodi Galli and chosen by officials to throw out the first pitch today, which is DECA Day at Safeco Field.
To show their support, the Cascade softball team is heading to Seattle with Sellevold and is hoping to be on the field with her as she throws out the first pitch. The Bruins will be there for the first pitch — before the scheduled 12:40 p.m. start time — with the team heading back to Cascade after the game to practice.
"We're just thrilled that we get to experience this with her and support her," Cascade head coach Kelly Ross said. "Everybody's really excited about it."
Along with her teammates, Sellevold said that her parents and some other friends will be making the journey to Seattle to watch her first pitch. The Bruins' pitcher is excited, and said that it's great timing.
"It's the day before my birthday too so it's kind of like an early birthday present," Sellevold said.
Sellevold is a big Mariners fan and went to the M's game against Texas on Saturday. A first-team Wesco South pitcher last year, Sellevold said she was going to try to practice with her father before the pitch, which she believes will be with a baseball. There are a few options she's considering for the pitch.
"It makes me kind of nervous. I was talking about it with a couple of my friends today and I was saying maybe I'll just throw it into the ground or something. Try to make the top 10 worst plays or something," Sellevold said with coach Ross laughing in the background. "So I don't look like too much of an idiot."
There's also talk of the old hidden ball trick.
"We did joke about putting a softball under her jersey and she could whip that out and throw that in," Ross said. "I don't think she's going to go that route."
Sellevold also hasn't settled on a throwing style. After a game against Snohomish on Monday she was still unsure, saying she was "just kind of winging it."
Ross does have some advice for the junior.
"Basically just have fun with it," Ross said. "It's a once in a lifetime opportunity. Just enjoy the moment as much as you can, take it all in and have a great time."
Sellevold is certainly having a great time for Cascade this season. The Bruins are 5-2 in league play and 10-2 overall and hold first place in the Wesco 4A South.
Cascade's strong start is thanks in large part to Sellevold, a third-year pitcher with a resume of impressive performances from the pitching circle and at the plate, where she has a .657 batting average, four home runs and 20 RBI.
From the circle, Sellevold is 8-2 this season with five shutouts and opponents are batting just .201 against her. She has struck out 86 batters.
Can she throw a strike this afternoon at Safeco? She's not sure.
"I need to practice," Sellevold said.


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Mines to hold public meeting regarding campus master plan
GOLDEN, Colo., March 2, 2010 – Colorado School of Mines will hold a public meeting regarding the school's master plan at 6:30 p.m. March 15, in the Ben Parker Student Center Ballrooms, 1200 16th St.
A short formal presentation of the master plan process will be given followed by a public input session.
The master plan defines the university's physical needs associated with its strategic direction. It is comprehensive and dynamic and provides the necessary framework for physical development of the campus. Recognizing the Mines campus is a major physical and cultural element of the City of Golden and its future growth will continue to shape the city, Mines seeks public input to help formulate the revision to the school's 2004 Master Plan.
A second public meeting will be held April 19. The final plan presentation will be held in early July, the exact date to be determined at a later time.
Parking will be available in Lot D which is directly west of the Parker Student Center on Elm Street and Lot P, on Maple Street east of the Parker Student Center.
Karen Gilbert, Public Relations Specialist / 303-273-3541 / firstname.lastname@example.com
Marsha Williams, Director of Integrated Marketing Communications / 303-273-3326 / firstname.lastname@example.com


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F10 TRX FG electricity infrared/anodized purple.Upper: Synthetic , is lightweight and easy to clean with asymetrical lacing.Insole: Die-cut EVA insole for comfort; Agion technology fights bacterial growth and odors.Outsole: TPU plate with a modified Traxion FG stud layout for use on firm ground.Weight: 9.4 oz.
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Soccerplus first opened in 1994. We were one of the first soccer websites to hit the webView more
Address: 1640 E. Washington Blvd.
Pasadena, Ca 91104, USA
Phone: 1-800-945-7291
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text: I'm beginning to sound like a broken record but there was another Java exploit discovered and this one is the worst kind of security hole, one that allows a hacker to install malware or viruses without your knowledge simply by visiting a website. The exploit has been confirmed by Bitdefender, a popular anti-virus company, as being actively used by hackers on the internet to compromise computer systems. Continue reading


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Tornados finish season on the road against NewberryNovember 4, 2009
Brevard needs one more win to tie record set in 1935
Brevard, N.C. - The Tornados make the trip down to Newberry, S.C. and Setzler Field for the final game of what has been a breakout season for Brevard, who have clinched a winning season for the first time in modern program history. Coach Paul Hamilton's squad has also won their first SAC game, their first SAC home game and sealed their first home winning season this year among their record-breaking accomplishments.
One more win for the Tornados will tie the most wins in program history, going all the way back to 1935 when Brevard, coached by Ralph James went 8-1-1.
This Tornados squad seems primed to accomplish this task, averaging 24 points per game this season, having won in both high-scoring affairs and close squeakers. Of the victories, none was closer than last week's 7-6 affair against Catawba in which a Richard Ray blocked punt and return for a touchdown with 5:33 left in the game won the game for the Tornados in battle against both the Indians and the conditions at Brevard Memorial Stadium.
Brevard enters the game with the #11 rushing attack in the NCAA, averaging 233.5 yards per contest, but needs to bounce back, having been held under 100 yards in the past three contests, causing their average to drop, but a healthy Neville Bryce and the return of Michael Crumbaker to the lineup look to get the Tornados back on track.
Bryce leads the team with 566 yards on the ground with five touchdowns, averaging 62.9 yards per game, while Crumbaker is also a threat to take it on the ground, picking up 483 yards with his legs, for an average of 48.3 yards per game. Altogether, the Tornados have seven rushers who have achieved 100 yards on the ground this season, including the group of Justin Fleming, Derek Church, Shaton Pratt, Richard Bush and Lawrence Martin.
Newberry will look to contain the Tornados rushing attack after having faced the Lenoir-Rhyne Bears offense last week in the scarlet and gray's 24-21 come-from-behind victory at Moretz Stadium in Hickory, N.C. The Bears were able to roll up 247 yards on the ground, but the Newberry defense held L-R to four yards offense in the third quarter and 48 yards total in the second half in winning the game.
On the season, Newberry allows and average of 169.4 yards per game on the ground, but safety Ron Parker, who leads the team with 76 tackles and the South Atlantic Conference with six interceptions will look to make a headway against the Tornados attack. He'll be joined by Linebacker Andre Moyd who leads the team with seven tackles for a loss, while Derrell Kinard has three sacks on the season.
On the flip-side, the Tornados defense will look to limit the Newberry offense, which comes into the game averaging 28 points per contest. Quarterback Brandon Gantt, a three-time winner of the SAC Offensive Player of the Week award this season, leads a dynamic Newberry passing attack, throwing for 2,151 yards with five receivers hauling in at least 25 passes. Gantt has also tied the school record for completions in a game this season with 35 in the scarlet and gray's second contest against Austin Peay.
Gantt's favorite target is wide receiver David Smith with 42 receptions for 571 yards, while Kelton Tindal has four receiving touchdowns on the season, averaging over 13 yards per catch.
Although the Newberry passing attack gains a lot of recognition, S.J. Worrell and Gerald Legree have provided a balance to the offense, with Worrell picking up 596 yards on the ground and five touchdowns, while Legree finished with a career-high 153 yards last week against the Bears.
Facing them will be the Tornados defense led by All-SAC caliber players all over the field, headlined by the play of inside linebacker Stanley Jones. Jones, a senior from Spartanburg, S.C., leads the SAC with 108 tackles on the season, with 12 going for a loss and has four sacks on the year and has shown a nose for the big play this season, responsible for several goal-line stops in the Tornados victories this season.
Preseason All-SAC pick Brandon Rawls and Prince Simunyu also line up with Jones in the linebacking corp with Rawls recording six sacks on the season, while Simunyu is fourth in the conference in tackles per game, averaging eight a contest and leads the SAC in tackles for loss with 13.5 on the year.
To defend the passing game, Brevard will look to utilize the pass-rushing skills of Justin Jefferson and Richard Ray to provide some protection to the Tornados secondary. Jefferson, the SAC leader in quarterback drops with nine on the year had a four-game stretch where he recorded a sack, and Ray, fifth in the conference in sacks with five, will look to make a dent against the Newberry offensive line which include two All-SAC players in center Matt Holmes and guard Walter Simmons.
When Gantt does get the pass off, safeties Donald Hudson and Michael Gist will look to get the Tornados offense back on the field, having combined for eight interceptions on the season, with none bigger than Hudson's interception of a Pat Dennis pass on the Tornados eight-yard line with under two minutes left to play last week. Hudson has three picks on the season, returning his first one 30 yards against Edward Waters for a touchdown, while Gist is second in the conference with five interceptions and leads the SAC in both interception yards with 157 and interception returns for touchdowns with three, including an 87-yard interception return which sealed the win over Chowan and a 20-yard pick which put the Tornados up over Lenoir-Rhyne 14-3.
Last season's contest was a one-sided affair as Newberry came to Brevard Memorial Stadium and came out with the 17-0 win to clinch a share of the 2008 SAC Championship. Britt Blackmon connected on a 30-yard field goal to put the scarlet and gray up early a fumble return for a touchdown by David Harris and a Lyndon Ingram nine-yard plunge gave Newberry the win.
The Tornados will look to avenge that defeat and clinch their first SAC winning season on Saturday.
As always, if you are unable to make the game in person, you can catch the game via live broadcast brought to you by the "Voice of the Tornados" Jim Stewart over the radio at WSQL 1240 AM or over the Internet at www.wsqlradio.com. You may also visit the Brevard College Athletics website at www.BCTornados.com and click on the LiveStats link located on the left-hand side under the "Tornados Links" section.


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Office of Public and Intergovernmental Affairs
Remarks by Secretary Eric K. Shinseki
Asian-Pacific-American Month
Fort Meade, Maryland
May 19, 2011
Good morning, and welcome everyone—it's good to see all of you.
I was born in Hawai'i about a year after the attack on Pearl Harbor—and my children like reminding me that this means I was born in the first half of the last century. But it also means I grew up under martial law, in the midst of World War II's Pacific theater of operations.
I'm also Sansei—a third generation American of Japanese ancestry, which only really means that I stand on the broad shoulders of two preceding generations who granted me opportunity, earned for me respect, and gifted me their confidence to be able to make my way successfully in this country, where they had invested all their hopes for a better future. That was our beginning. Now, let me fast forward about five decades.
In 1997, I took command of SFOR, the peace stabilization force, Bosnia-Herzegovina—you will recall the terrible war that occurred there in the Balkans, 1992-1995. It was not our war, but we were there to bring stability and security in the war's aftermath. SFOR, the stabilization force, had the mission of implementing the Dayton Peace Accords by providing a safe and secure environment within which democracy could take root.
One of my initial duties as commander was to present myself to the national tri-presidency in Sarajevo. Tri-presidency—that word that tells you a lot. When I called on the tri-presidents—a Serb, a Muslim, a Croat—I explained my mission and what I intended to accomplish. They listened patiently, even politely. And when I was done, one of them told me that they were happy that the stabilization force had come to Bosnia. Because of us, they felt secure again and could go about their daily activities safely. They were glad to have us there; their lives were, indeed, better. But, then, he concluded, "SFOR will leave someday, and when you do, we will go back to the way things were before you came. We cannot help ourselves; it's in our blood; it is our history—our 600-year history."
I looked at them—Presidents Kraijsnik, Izetbegovic, Zubak—three European, Caucasian males. You couldn't tell them apart! They looked like one another; they spoke the same language. Without their names, it would be difficult to know which one was Muslim, which one was Serb, or Croat.
I told them that I was probably the one person in all of Bosnia who wouldn't accept their explanation for why things couldn't change. "You see," I told them, "I come from a country where no one looks alike. Most, not all, but most of us are immigrants. We are not threatened by our differences. In fact, we honor them by celebrating each other's cultures—as we are doing today. We are Americans first, and then, we are whatever we choose our cultures to be next—African-American, Asian-American, Native American, Latino-American, Pacific-Islander American—or Red Sox Nation.
They would not believe me—not even my description of heritage celebrations like this one. Then, I explained that on Memorial Day, they would see Americans from all of those communities coming together to pay their collective respects to all the men and women who gave their lives for our way of life. I wish the tri-presidents could be here today to see this observance.
Growing up in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, I know what today's celebration symbolizes about Asian-Pacific Islanders, whose cultures are rooted in more than 40 countries—from all across the Pacific Ocean to the Pacific Rim, where ocean gives way to land. From the two most populous nations on Earth—India and China—one, the largest democracy and second-largest Muslim nation in the world; the other, the largest communist state. To the over 600 islands of Micronesia, where just 110,000 people are scattered across an ocean expanse five times the size of France. And to Indonesia, the world's largest Muslim nation and fourth most populous country, which, if its archipelago of 17,000 islands were overlaid across the United States, would stretch from New York to California.
Today, some 18.5 million Americans claim Asian-Pacific heritage. Our personal histories are linked to one of the most diverse regions of the world—a unique blend of nationalities, cultures, languages, dialects, religions, and ethnicities.
But despite the magnitude of these differences, Asian-Pacific Americans do share some things in common with millions of other Americans. For one, we are the products of those courageous people who left distant homelands for essentially the same reason that millions of others continue to arrive on our shores, even today. They journeyed here in search of a better life—a quest for justice, equality, peace, and freedom—ideals not always available to them in the old country. But above all, it was the promise of opportunity that was compelling—opportunity founded on education and initiative.
President Obama recently challenged all Americans to win the future by out-innovating, out-educating, and out-building our competition. This call to action resonates with many Americans of Asian-Pacific ancestry. They came to this country to do just that—to compete—to leverage opportunity provided only in this country for education, for innovation, for cutting edge technology and research, and for building the American dream.
In proclaiming Asian-American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, President Obama noted, "Today, Asian-Americans and Pacific Islanders have a profound impact on our society as leaders in all facets of American life, thriving as athletes and public servants, entrepreneurs and artists. As proud members of the United States armed forces, Asian- and Pacific-Islander Americans are helping to write the next chapter of the American story."
Now, look, my grandparents came from Hiroshima, in their day, one of the poorest regions in Japan. Like others who made similar decisions, they were courageous beyond imagination—allowing themselves to be swept up by the great swirl of human migration, seeking what often eluded them in the country of their birth: the dream of a brighter future for their children—opportunity.
Broad shoulders have always been available for me to stand on as I grew up in Hawai'i and as I made my way in my chosen profession. Some I knew; others paved the way for my journey years before I even knew where I was going.Asian-Pacific Americans have enriched our country beyond measure—in science and technology, in medicine, education, the arts, sports, fashion, and business—but nowhere, more so, than in the profession of arms.
Asian-Pacific Americans in uniform have written boldly across the pages of our military history—and advanced our social well-being at the same time. When America was plunged into the cauldron of World War II, nowhere was the attack on Pearl Harbor more keenly felt than by the Japanese-American community. Many Americans of Japanese ancestry were reclassified 4C, Enemy Alien. Presidential Decree 9066 ordered the resettlement of more than 120,000 Japanese—almost 60 percent of them American citizens. Despite the injustice, Americans of Japanese ancestry, some volunteering out of those camps, were among the vanguard rushing to defend America against her enemies.
Second generation Japanese-Americans formed all-Nisei units, which were commanded by Caucasian officers. Today, these units and the men who wore their patches, have attained legendary status amongst the Aja community: the 100th Infantry Battalion, 442nd Regimental Combat Team, 522nd Field Artillery Battalion, 232nd Combat Engineer Company, and the military intelligence service.
The 442nd Regimental Combat Team—the famed "Go for Broke!"—remains today one of the most decorated combat formations in the nearly 236-year history of our Nation for its size and length of service. A unit that averaged little more than 4,500 soldiers at any one time, earned seven Presidential Unit Citations—five of them in one month—an incredible 18,143 individual awards, including 9,486 Purple Hearts, and 21 Medals of Honor. All this from a unit that existed, then, for a little over three years before being inactivated.
To give you an idea of their fearsome resolve, I'd like to share a few of their remarkable stories:
Near Seravezza, Italy, his unit pinned down by grazing fire from the enemy's mountain defense, Private Sadao Munemori launched a one-man, frontal assault, knocking out two machine guns with grenades. Withdrawing under murderous fire and showers of grenades from other enemy emplacements, he had nearly reached a shell crater where two of his buddies sought cover, when a grenade bounced off his helmet and rolled toward his comrades. PFC Munemori rose in the withering fire, dived for the grenade, and smothered its blast with his body.
Posthumously awarded our Nation's highest military award for valor, the Medal of Honor, PFC Munemori—by his heroic action—gave renewed meaning to the words of scripture: "Greater love hath no man than to lay down his life for his friends." [John 15:13]
Meanwhile, half a world away, near Culis, in Bataan province, a young Philippine Scout named Jose Calugas was in the fray when a battery gun position was bombed and shelled by enemy forces. One gun was put out of commission and all its cannoneers killed or wounded. Sgt. Calugas—a mess sergeant from another battery—voluntarily, and without orders, sprinted 1,000 yards across shell-swept terrain to the disabled gun position. Under heavy artillery fire, he quickly organized a volunteer squad that placed the gun back in commission, and then proceeded to return fire against the enemy. For his bravery, Sgt. Calugas also earned the Medal of Honor.
During that tumultuous time, the Army assigned one Korean-American officer to the all-Nisei 100th Infantry Battalion. But because Korea was then under Japanese occupation, Lieutenant Young Oak Kim was offered a reassignment as his superiors were afraid he wouldn't mix well in an outfit made up almost entirely of Japanese-Americans. Kim's response cuts to the heart of our national identity—of who we are, and how we measure our worth. Adamantly refusing the transfer, Lieutenant Kim made and won his case for remaining with his unit, asserting that, "There [are] no Japanese or Koreans here. We're all Americans and we're fighting for the same cause."
Kim went on to serve that cause well at the battle of Anzio, where the U.S. Fifth Army tried to hold onto a 10-mile strip of beach for two months, while the enemy tried to blast it back into the sea. In an attempt to gain desperately-needed intelligence about enemy troop and tank locations to enable a breakout, then-captain Kim volunteered to go behind enemy lines alone. Creeping along drainage ditches, crawling through heavy briar and across 250-yards of wheat fields, he captured and disarmed two German soldiers in broad daylight. The allies got the intelligence they needed and were able to move forward in their drive to liberate Rome. General Mark Clark, the Fifth Army's commander, personally awarded Captain Kim the Distinguished Service Cross—our Nation's second-highest award for military valor. Over the course of his career, Colonel Kim would be awarded 18 additional medals, to include two Silver Stars, two Bronze Stars, and three Purple Hearts. Such was the stuff of Asian-Pacific American heroism in a war of epic proportions—within their formations, "uncommon valor was an all too common virtue."
These, and other Asian-Pacific Americans who served in uniform, anchored our country's most fervent hopes for victory and for delivery from our darkest fears. For them, failure was never an option—not even when injustice, segregation, and discrimination invaded their own lives.
How do you characterize the quality of their patriotism? By their example in war and in peace, they became vanguards for social change as well.
Because they cherished freedom and loved liberty enough to fight for it, not only did they preserve those cherished ideals for all of us, but they also bequeathed to us a legacy that empowers us to state, unequivocally, as others have before us, "I know that when I die, I will die a free man, on my feet, not on my knees, with my head up, not bowed to any man." Their legacy is also my legacy. And it is yours as well. And because we share in that legacy, our children and grandchildren have the right to make the same unequivocal statement of free men.
Today, we celebrate our diversity and the courage of Asian and Pacific pioneers who immigrated to this land of opportunity. Let us keep the flame of their dreams alive—let us preserve the cultures and traditions in this land of the free and home of the brave.
God bless those who serve and have served in uniform, and God bless this wonderful country of ours.
Thank you.


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Video: JBL Flip Portable Bluetooth Speaker
Zak Billmeier grew up in southern Vermont and coastal Maine. After graduating from Mary Washington College with a Geography degree he still isn't sure quite what to do with, he eventually settled in the mountains of Central Virginia. He spends his free time chasing his daughter around, taking pictures, gardening and cooking. He joined Crutchfield's car A/V writing team in 2007 and is now a lead producer on our video team.
More from Zak Billmeier
Heads up!Welcome to this article from the Crutchfield archives. Have fun reading it, but be aware that the information may be outdated and links may be broken.
The JBL Flip is only about the size of a tall soda can, but it sounds anything but small. This pint-sized portable Bluetooth system lets you wirelessly stream audio from your Bluetooth-enabled smartphone, tablet, laptop or other device. A built-in microphone turns the Flip into a wireless speakerphone.
Video Transcript
Thanks for checking out the JBL Flip. This thing is killer. What we like about it is it's super small, super compact. Take it on the go and it sounds great. It's got a built-in battery, so it's gonna last you about five hours. It's Bluetooth so we're gonna wirelessly transfer our music from our device to play it on our speaker. It's got a telephone button at the top, so what I like about it is in a pinch, if I'm in a rental car or I'm in somebody's car and I need to take a phone call, I can actually use it as a hands-free device. Portable, on the go, great sound, Bluetooth, take it with you. You're gonna love it. Thanks for checking it out.


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No Mammograms After 75? Local Oncologist Has Some Concerns
Research published in the Journal of the American Medical Association says women over 75 may not need a mammogram, but local oncologist Dr. Steven Kalter of the START Center says it is worried that the research can be misinterpreted, 1200 WOAI news reports.
"We really have very few diagnostic tests that have actually been shown to save lives, and mammography is one of them," he said. "I am afraid that word will get out that we don't need mammograms."
The researchers say women over 75 should only consider mammography, and the risk of unnecessary cancer treatments, if they expect to live another decade or so. They say for women over 75, their greatest risk is not breast cancer, but age itself.
"The things that may be predictive in older women likely have to do with recent hormone exposure, such as lifelong obesity, high bone density, or taking hormones which are associated with higher estrogen levels," the researchers said in a statement. "Distant hormone exposures, such as the age a woman first got her period, may not make much difference in who gets breast cancer in this older population, because older age is the greatest risk factor for breast cancer."
The researchers went on to say that mammograms for women over the age of 75 may even be 'unhelpful.' But Dr. Kalter is worried about the impact of the study.
"When the oncologist gets word of a study that indicates that we don't need to do mammograms, it immediately sends out an alarm," he said.
But Dr. Kalter says breast cancer in most cases is a slowly progressing disease, and he understands the researchers' claims.
"A diagnosis of a very small breast cancer in a woman who is eighty," he said. "Chances are that it really won't change much in size, and will be unlikely to spread for years."
The current recommendation is for a breast cancer screening every two years for women between ages 50 and 74. Dr. Kalter says he hopes that nothing in this study dissuades patients or oncologists from continuing to utilize mammography as a diagnosis tool, because it is known to have saved millions of lives and is largely responsible for falling rates of breast cancer.
He says physicians should still utilize mammography in patients of any age if they feel the test would be useful


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You don't have to struggle alone — an emerging group of professionals can help you take your life story from stalled to stellar. Personal historians create a made-to-order chronicle of your life or family history. They'll complete compilations for individuals, couples, groups or even posthumously for a favorite relative. You and your historian work together to produce whatever kind of memoir you want: book, video or multimedia presentation.
Because the field is so new, no standard qualifications are required of personal historians. Many have backgrounds in journalism or video production, and a large portion have been involved in the social services industry. Learn how to take advantage of this expertise — and finally finish your life story — with these tips on finding, choosing and working with personal historians.


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Eight Quarterbacks Named Manning Award Stars of the Week
Monday, October 14, 2013
The Manning Award, sponsored by the Allstate Sugar Bowl, has named eight quarterbacks as its "Stars of the Week." College football fans can now go to the Allstate Sugar Bowl Facebook page to vote for what they think was the best performance from this past weekend. When voting closes on Thursday at 11 a.m. (Central), the top vote-getter will be announced as the Manning Award Player of the Week.
David Fales, San Jose State
Cody Green, Tulsa
Brett Hundley, UCLA
Johnny Manziel, Texas A&M
Sean Mannion, Oregon State
Marcus Mariota, Oregon
Brett Smith, Wyoming
Davis Webb, Texas Tech


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This report by the Smith Institute, in association with PwC and Newcastle University provides a detailed analysis of past and present policies to tackle regional inequalities.
By focusing on the coalition government's pledge to rebalance the economy, it highlights the need for serious consideration of the implications on cutting regional funding for vital regeneration and transport projects.
In a comprehensive set of recommendations, the report:
In the following video Jon Sibson talks to fellow PwC Partner Roger Marsh and to Michael Ward and Paul Hackett from the Smith Institute about the findings from the report.


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Wine GlassesWine Glasses are an essential tool for any bar or restaurant serving wine. Wine glassware's include glasses for any red wine, white wine and rose wine. Serving different wines in the right glassware is important when achieving satisfaction from your guests. Wine glassware gives a sense of authenticity to your guests.
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Mary Talboys was behind at least 12 cars at a McDonalds takeout window recently. So, she tuned into Christmas music on her radio and rolled down her window so her wait-mates could enjoy the carols as well.
When she finally got to the window and held out her money to the attendant, she was told that wasn't necessary. The woman in the car just before her had paid for her meal, sending on the greeting: "Merry Christmas and Happy New Year."
Honoring a hero: Republican legislators and Red Meat Radio hosts Sen. Howard Stephenson and Rep. Greg Hughes honored Allen Fratto on a recent program on K-TALK for his bravery in running down an armed robber who had knocked down an elderly woman and stolen her purse.
Fratto, who owns a small package delivery business and contracts with Federal Express, was unarmed, but still grabbed the gunman and held him down until police arrived.
Hughes, in appreciation, gave Fratto two tickets to the fights that night at the South Towne Expo Center, featuring Chris Fernandez, who successfully defended his welterweight World Boxing Union title against Allen "American Boy" Litzau.
Saving Rocky: Sylvia Haro of Kaysville was visiting her mother in Clearfield on Dec. 15 when her 2-year-old Chihuahua, Rocky, was discovered missing.
Frantic, Haro and family members searched most of the night for Rocky, to no avail. They put up posters with his picture the next day, continuing their search throughout the week.
Several callers said they saw Rocky in the fields around the railroad tracks and at the Freeport Center in Clearfield. Rocky also was spotted in Layton and both the Davis County and Weber County Animal Control offices were alerted to the missing dog.
Six days later, Davis County Animal Control saw Rocky near the railroad tracks and tried to call him, but he wouldn't come. They contacted Haro's brother, who came to the tracks. Rocky recognized him and immediately ran to him.
Haro says Rocky is skin and bones and has several wounds from apparent fights with the feral cats in the area. But the little red sweater he was wearing kept him warm enough to survive the ordeal.
Guardian angels: Meg Griggs of Salt Lake City gathers several of her female friends together each holiday season for what they call the "Red Dress Dinner." They agree on a group gift to donate to a local nonprofit, then raise money through their annual gala. Last year, they purchased several pre-paid cellphones for a local domestic violence center.
This year, Griggs' group chose the Rape Recovery Center as their charity. Through a raffle and auction at Pig in a Jelly Jar, a Salt Lake City restaurant, they raised enough to purchase 12 wicker chairs and seat cushions from Ikea for the center's group therapy room.
In time of need: Peter Steen and his family recently went to the Red Robin restaurant in Murray to celebrate his daughter's 8th birthday. After their meal, they discovered their car had a flat tire. As Steen stumbled in the dark and gale-force winds to get the tire changed, his wife Jodi brought their three kids back inside the restaurant to stay warm.
When the couple went to retrieve the children, they discovered the hostess and wait staff had pooled their money to give each kid a few dollars to buy items from the vending machines in the restaurant.
Public servants: An elderly couple, Jerry and Barbara, who live in the Salt Lake City area of 10th East and 20th South have tried for a month to track down two workers wearing orange uniforms who were in a truck that appeared to be hauling tree branches and leaves so they can thank them.
Jerry, who suffers from Parkinson's disease, fell in front of his home and badly cut his hand on a barbed-wire fence he grabbed to thwart the fall. The workers stopped to assist. One ripped off the sleeve of his uniform for a tourniquet. They lifted Jerry into Barbara's car and he was rushed to the hospital. They came back the next day to check on Jerry.
Barbara says the incident reminded her of a speech that former Salt Lake Tribune publisher Jack Gallivan gave during the Winter Olympics in 2002 about the "spirit of the people."
The names on their uniforms were Chipman and Blackburn, but Barbara couldn't find them as Salt Lake City or county workers. She would like to thank them, so she hopes they read this column.


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Serves 24-30
At least 24 hours in advance of making cake decorations, make Candy Clay in the following candy combinations:
Let set in airtight container at least 24 hours.
Knead green candy clay until pliable. Roll out to 1/8 in. thick. Use ivy leaf cutter to cut leaves. Place on thin foam; add leaf details and feather edges using ball tool and veining tool. Place over flower formers to dry. Roll remaining green candy clay into thin (about 1/8 in. or less) logs; roll around bamboo skewers and let dry. Repeat with brown candy clay.
Roll out candy clay as needed 1/4 to 1/2 in. thick. Using patterns, cut out barrel and glasses. Add details using gum paste/fondant tools. Cut 1 in. x 1 in. squares of white candy clay for bottle labels.
Roll candy clay into a 5 in.long x 1-1/2 in. diameter log. With knife, cut out neck of bottle, using pattern as a guide; using hands, round edges. Attach white labels made in step 3; brush with a mixture of equal parts gold Pearl Dust and lemon extract.
Roll green and purple candy clay into 1/2 in. balls (design shown uses about 95 of each color).
Prepare Italian Cream Cake batter following recipe instructions. Soak Bake-Even Strips following package instructions; wring out excess water and attach around pans. Spray pans with vegetable pan spray. Bake and cool cake. Prepare icing. Stack cake layers on foil-wrapped cake boards.
Spatula ice top of cake smooth. Pipe tip 47 basketweave on sides of cake. Add tip 21 rope top border.
Arrange barrel, glasses and wine bottles on cake top. Using melted Candy Melts candy, build grape clusters at cake bottom border. Add leaves and vines.


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Phone: 202-625-7000


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James Tyler Variax is on the Case!
Jul 8, 2010 Line 6 General
When it comes to transporting your James Tyler Variax modeling guitar safely and stylishly, we go above and beyond. Overseas-made guitars don't usually come with cases – you have to kick in extra money for something to put it in. This isn't the case with our imported JTV guitars. Each one comes standard with a […]
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Kevin Connolly talks about sports and life after "Entourage"
Andy and Mike talked with Actor, Kevin Connolly this morning. Kevin played "E" in the HBO Show, "Entourage" and talked about Russell Wilson was involved in an accident on the set of the movie.
Kevin Connolly: "I broke my leg during the "Entourage" movie playing sports."
Andy Furman: "Kev, how'd you break your leg?"
Kevin Connolly: "We were doing a scene where we were playing beach football and we had the genius idea that we should be playing tackle football... And ironically, Russell Wilson was the quarterback. So I did catch the pass, I did hold on to the ball for the touchdown but during the take, somebody came down on my leg."
Mike North: "Turtle (Jerry Ferrara) took your legs out!"
Kevin Connolly: "Yeah... According to his side of the story, he was thinking about the concussion rule so he went a little low..."


text: More than likely you are correct about needing drivers for your ATI card. I don't own any ATI/AMD cards but a simple google search will eventually lead you to what you need. At the main screen where you would type "startx" you could also try typing in "fix-vesa" and then "startx" which should help you get by in the mean time.


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But we are compelled to amputate an important part of our body in order to save the rest of it.
They could not operate on Rochard and amputate his leg, as they wanted to do.
There they wanted to amputate his leg, but he told them he would rather die than loose his leg.
If he amputate the disordered member, it is to save the life.
The surgeons put off amputating the leg, he was so exhausted, but at last it was imperatively necessary to amputate.
It was necessary for old Doc Robbins to amputate both at the shoulders.
Because, in 1787, an architect was found who considered it well to "amputate" the old one.
Because Major Cutemup is here, and when he begins to amputate it is hard to get him to stop.
No one had any hope that they could be saved, and when the party reached the fort, a doctor was sought to amputate them.
We had to amputate his arms and ribs practically to his spinal column.
1630s, back-formation from amputation or else from Latin amputatus, past participle of amputare "to cut off, to prune." Related: Amputated; amputating.
amputate am·pu·tate (ām'pyu-tāt')
v. am·pu·tat·ed, am·pu·tat·ing, am·pu·tates
To cut off a part of the body, especially by surgery.


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Premature rupture of membranesPROM; PPROM
Amniotic fluid is the water that surrounds your baby in the womb. Membranes or layers of tissue hold in this fluid. This membrane is called the amniotic sac.
Often, the membranes rupture (break) at the end of the first stage of labor.This is often called "when the water breaks."
Sometimes the membranes break before a woman goes into labor. When the water breaks early, it is called premature rupture of membranes (PROM). Most women will go into labor on their own within 24 hours.
If the water breaks before the 37thweek of pregnancy, it is called preterm premature rupture of membranes (PPROM).The earlier your water breaks, the more serious it is for you and your baby.
Why Does PROM Happen?
In most cases, the cause of PROM is unknown. Some causes or risk factors may be:
- Infections of the uterus, cervix, or vagina
- Poor eating or drinking
- Too much stretching of the amniotic sac (this may happen if there is too much fluid, or more than one baby putting pressure on the membranes)
- Smoking
- If you have had surgery or biopsies of the cervix
- If you were pregnant before and had a PROM or PPROM
Most women whose water breaks before labor don't have a risk factor.
How Do I Know I Have It?
The biggest sign to watch for is fluid leaking from the vagina. It may leak slowly, or it may gush out. Some of the fluid is lost when the membranes breaks. The membrane may continue to leak.
Sometimes when fluid leaks out slowly, women mistake it for urine. If you notice fluid leaking, use a pad to absorb some of it. Look at it and smell it. Amniotic fluid usually has no color and does not smell like urine (it has a much sweeter smell).
If you think your membranes have ruptured, call your doctor right away.You will need to be checked as soon as possible.
What Will Happen?
At the hospital, simple tests can confirm that your membranes have ruptured. Your doctor or midwife will check your cervix to see if it has softened and is starting to dilate (open up).
If your doctor finds that you have PROM, you will probably need to be in the hospital until your baby is born.
If your pregnancy is past 37 weeks, your baby is ready to be born. You will need to go into labor soon. The longer it takes for labor to start, the greater your chance of getting an infection.
You can either wait for a short while until you go into labor on your own, or you can be induced (get medicine to start labor).Women who deliver within 24 hours after their water breaks are less likely to get an infection; so if labor isn't starting on its own, it can be safer to be induced.
If you are between 34 and 37 weeks when your water breaks, your doctor will likely suggest that you be induced.It is safer for the baby to be born a few weeks early than it is for you to risk an infection.
If your water breaks before 34 weeks, it is more serious. If there are no signs of infection, the doctor may try to hold off your labor by putting you on bed rest. Steroid medicines are given to help the baby's lungs grow quickly. The baby will do better if its lungs have more time to grow before being born.
You will also receive antibiotics. They will help prevent infections. You and your baby will be watched very closely in the hospital.Your doctor may do tests to check your baby's lungs. When the lungs have grown enough, your doctor will induce labor.
What If I Have to Deliver My Baby Preterm (Early)?
If your water breaks early, your doctor will tell you what will be the safest thing to do.There are some risks to giving birth early, but the hospital where you deliver will send your baby to the preterm unit (a special unit for babies born early). If there is not a preterm unit where you deliver, you and your baby will be moved to a hospital that has one.
ReferencesMercer BM. Premature reputure of the membranes. In: Gabbe SG, Niebyl JR, Simpson JL, eds. Obstetrics: Normal and Problem Pregnancies. 6th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Elsevier Churchill Livingstone; 2012:chap 29.
Review Date: 5/31/2012
Reviewed By: Susan Storck, MD, FACOG, Chief, Eastside Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Group Health Cooperative of Puget Sound, Bellevue, Washington; Clinical Teaching Faculty, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Washington School of Medicine. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc.


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Jefferson City, Tenn. - Ashlie Morrison concluded her Brevard College career with a team high 13 kills, while Bethany Stevenson added 21 set assists and 12 digs as the Tornados took on the Eagles on Saturday afternoon, but Carly Swisher's 19 kills made the difference as Brevard fell to Carson-Newman 25-9, 22-25, 25-18, 25-23.
Erin Rollins and Joy Oswalt had seven kills apiece to pace the Brevard (6-24, 0-18 SAC) offensive efforts as the Tornados hit 12.8 percent from the floor in the contest. Erin Cox added 10 set assists, while Lindsey Rogers finished up her BC career with a team high 16 digs in the four-set defeat.
Rachel Harper and Lauren Santarelli were both in double figures for the Eagles (17-13, 7-11 SAC), while Kristen Pickett set up the C-N attack with 50 set assists. Angelle Hayes led the Carson-Newman defensive efforts with a match high 17 digs and Courtney Lawson added 11 as the Eagles advance to the 2011 Food Lion SAC tournament.
Separate 6-0 and 7-0 runs gave the Eagles the 17-4 advantage in the first set before a Morrison kill ended the run. Taryn Gmitroski added a late kill for Brevard, but Swisher and a BC attack error closed out the set in favor for C-N, 25-9.
The Tornados broke a 4-4 tie in the second set in going up 9-4 paced by an Oswalt kill and a block by Jordei Osby and Gmitroski. The Eagles battled back to tie the match at 11 apiece after a kill by Ashley Ferris as the teams battled through seven ties and four lead changes in the set. A Carson-Newman service error gave the Tornados possession and back-to-back kills by Oswalt and Morrison extended the BC lead late in the set before Cox slammed home the set winner to even the score after the Brevard 25-22 set win.
A Swisher kill broke a 2-2 tie as the Eagles built a 13-6 lead in the pivotal third set. The lead expanded to 18-11 following a kill by Harper, but the Tornados battled back, cutting the lead down to 23-18 following a Morrison kill. However, back-to-back points by Swisher put Carson-Newman up 2-1 after the 25-18 victory.
Eight ties highlighted the final set of the match as the Tornados fought back from a 19-14 deficit behind three kills by Morrison before Brevard tied the set for the final time at 23 apiece following the Oswalt point. Swisher, however, cut the BC rally short with a kill and Carson-Newman closed out the win on a BC attack error to take the match.
The Tornados finish up the 2011 regular season with a 6-24 record, 0-18 in the South Atlantic Conference in their fourth season as full members of the NCAA Division II and the SAC.


text: Market View Video: Bun(s) fight: Lululemon lawsuit new shot in patent wars Add to ... The Globe and Mail Published Thursday, Aug. 16, 2012 10:16AM EDT Last updated Thursday, Aug. 16, 2012 11:05AM EDT The Globe's Michael Babad looks at Lululemon Athletica Inc.'s patent lawsuit against Calvin Klein Inc. and updates the morning's other top business stories Watch More Video: Why Apple now appeals to a different type of investor How Mattel moved Barbie back into her dream house 'Breaking Mad': Potential government shutdown summed up in two TV shows BlackBerry lets the numbers speak for themselves Surprise: Canada's private companies see blue skies ahead Why the BlackBerry-Fairfax deal just might work What you need to know about Canada's wireless spectrum auction National securities regulator? Mini skirts will come back first Gluskin Sheff's Bill Webb on thinking globally in 2013 The latest bump for the Blackberry roller coaster What Gluskin Sheff's Bill Webb is buying Why 'tapering' will be the most important word the market hears today Why investors should be thanking Microsoft Why Barrick's shareholders are pushing for change David Rosenberg: U.S. housing may dip, but the economy should do fine Will BlackBerry break apart? David Rosenberg: Get ready for rising inflation and a bear market in bonds Why Lululemon's stock price is wearing thin Who are Canada's 1 per cent? Pension plans say 'no thanks' to BlackBerry Comments Share via email Share on facebook Share on twitter Share on LinkedIn Print More Related to this Story Technology Video: Samsung's new tablet hopes to challenge iPad Trade Video: Dispute over China-Japan island gets ugly Past Picks Video: BNN Market Call's past picks