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List: Free food events across the First Coast
Watch: Video shows moment semi smashes into Jacksonville hardware store
University Christian head coach remembers Otis Anderson Jr. as star athlete beloved by his teammates
"He came over my house and helped me move a couple of times. He was always at workouts never missed. He would stay late, you had to push him out of the locker room."
Author: Chris Porter
Published: 7:19 PM EST November 30, 2021
Updated: 7:19 PM EST November 30, 2021
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Otis Anderson Jr. was a terrific football player, but everyone we talked to said he was an even better man.
That is what made his sudden death at only 23 years old so tragic for those who knew him.
University Christian head football coach David Penland told First Coast News he found out Anderson Jr. had been shot to death Monday night after one of his former player's parents called him to tell him the news.
Now, he is struggling to come to terms with the fact that his former player is dead.
"I was incomplete shock at first," Penland said. "It's hard to process something like that especially with a kid you loved so much. I didn't sleep much last night and I'm trying to get through the day to day."
During his four years at University Christian School, Anderson Jr. helped lead the Fightin' Christians to back-to-back state titles in 2015 and 2016. As an undersized running back, many doubted whether Anderson Jr. could have success on the collegiate level.
He proved his doubters wrong putting together a fine career at the University of Central Florida. Anderson had a short stint in the NFL. Most recently he was a member of the Los Angeles Rams practice squad before being cut.
Penland says he will remember Anderson Jr. as the guy who would do anything for his team to help them win on and off the field. Penland added, Anderson Jr. was a guy you could call at the last minute and he'd come help you.
"All around good kid, would do anything for you on and off the field," Penland recalled. "He came over my house and helped me move a couple of times. He was always at workouts never missed. He would stay late, you had to push him out of the locker room. A kid that loved football. Loved his teammates and loved his coaches."
He was a phenomenal teammate, who was loved by everybody.
Shooting that killed Otis Anderson Jr. started over a dog bite, police report says
Father charged with murder after former UCF, University Christian football star Otis Anderson Jr. found dead in Jacksonville


I have not gotten a decent amount of work done all week. Why?
Oh, what a sweet lovely face!
OMG!! She's so precious.Congratulations mama!
Balding... haha! That's not very nice, Mom. ;) Sorry... Pilot & Finn aren't letting me be very productive either!
haha! This post made me giggle out loud. You two are so cute!! Hope that you are feeling more productive soon!
Oh my goodness! The personality in that little face just makes me laugh. She is the cutest little wiffit.
I couldnt help but laugh at this! feed me or die :) she's very beautiful even with that evil glare to Mama.
awe - she's sooooo cute!!
She's beautiful! Have to say though, don't really miss those days of 0 sleep and 0 productivity.


Taking the step from being successful bankers to the owners of a happening kitchen retailer in a thousand-year-old London food market doesn't seem like the likeliest of career trajectories, but that's exactly what Justin Kowbel and David Caldana did. And it's turned out to be one of their best decisions ever.
Both Kowbel and Caldana have always loved entertaining and in particular having friends over for dinner. However, it was about seven years ago on a Sunday morning that Kowbel wanted some extra tools for something he'd planned to make and realised he couldn't buy exactly what he needed. It wasn't that the products weren't out there—they were—but he couldn't find the quality and functionality that he wanted in them.
That's when something in Kowbel's mind shifted. Having grown up with a small family retail business in rural Canada, he always knew he wanted to do something in retail. This provided the perfect opportunity to combine the things he was so passionate about: retail and cooking and entertaining. He was also lucky enough to have worked for a few highly successful brands in his banking career that had become friends. They provided an invaluable sounding board to challenge his idea until finally he found himself taking the leap and quitting his job.
He was also very aware it's all about location, location, location, especially when you're trying to make a mark in a busy, incredibly populous city like London. So when the idea of creating a cookware store for home chefs had firmly planted itself in Kowbel's mind, he knew that the core of what he wanted to offer was an edited choice of the finest quality cooking products, collated in the perfect spot to attract the 'right' customer.
When he saw the future home of Borough Kitchen, Kowbel knew it was 'the one'. It was a new building with five-metre-high glass windows allowing its surroundings to become a part of the experience, in the middle of Borough Market. This special niche of inner London is ridiculously rich with history, but is as relevant now as it has ever been, because it is London's oldest food market. It has served the people of Southwark for over a thousand years and has always been a place where people gathered to discuss food and what they would be making for friends or family.
Securing the dream building for Borough Kitchen took 14 months of negotiating as Borough Market management are very careful about the traders who join the market, but Kowbel won them over, and Borough Kitchen came to fruition in 2013.
It wasn't long before the men knew they had a success on their hands, and that they needed more staff to keep up the attention to detail they required. So Caldana became a co-founder, and the dream continued to expand. In 2014, a Borough Kitchen online store was launched, and in 2015 another bricks-and-mortar store opened in Hampstead, with an integrated demonstration kitchen and a product trial area. Four months later, due to popular demand, a cooking school was also opened in Hampstead. Then a year later, a third physical store, also with a cooking school, opened in Chiswick.
The brand's inspiring yet simple philosophy is carried through in the physical design, such as the floor created from the same materials as classic end-grain chopping boards, and the stripped-back merchandising that allows products to speak for themselves.
This streamlined sophisticated style, worthy of a top French chef's kitchen, is followed through in the cast iron shelving frames, the French grey-washed plywood cabinets, the marble, walnut and linoleum countertops and the stainless steel surfaces.
And just like the purpose of a master chef, Borough Kitchen has a focus on things that make a difference to a person's cooking experience, such as in-store product trials and the sharing of tips and recipes. "It's all about the creation of an inviting atmosphere where customers can easily discover products and piece together their perfect kitchen," says Caldana.
The store also emphasises the importance of touch—the tactile relationship between a person and the things to which they are attracted. Products are displayed without packaging so that people can touch them, and are merchandised by function and category rather than brand. The demonstrations are created to educate and inspire: customers test-drive knives on carrots and steaks, pepper mills are filled with peppercorns and coffee grinders with beans.
The duo also keep close to their community by using social media for the publicising of events, sharing recipe photos, cooking tips and news of new products, and having engaging conversations with food bloggers, brands and their customers. "We work on building relationships with journalists and bloggers in order to be seen as go-to experts for new products and product information," explains Kowbel.
Just as they concentrate on their community, Kowbel and Caldana also know how important their team is to the success of their business. "We hire only the best people who are passionate about cooking and are excellent communicators," says Kowbel. Importantly, job seekers must include their own recipe in their applications, because both men know that their team is the face of their business, and that they are integral to holding the community they've spent so much energy on creating together.


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HLA-B70 (B70) is an HLA-B serotype. The serotype identifies certain B*15 gene-allele protein products of HLA-B.
B70 is one of many split antigens of the broad antigen, B15.

Serotype

Alleles

References

7

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Home > News > Waitlisted Study Abroad Applicants Given Second Chance
News, On Campus
By Skye Stewart '17
Social Media/Features Editor
With the surge in applications that Merrimack's study abroad office recently received, students were accepted, waitlisted, and denied from studying abroad for the upcoming spring semester.
This past week, many waitlisted applicants were given a second chance.
Dan Ulrich, a junior at Merrimack, applied to study abroad in Galway, Ireland. He stated "I was very surprised when I was initially waitlisted, but I believe that the Office of International Programs was put in a tough situation and really had to work to get more spots available for the students that met all of the requirements needed, and I really appreciate all the work they did."
Another student at Merrimack, Maria Tashjian, previously waitlisted but now accepted, said she has "no idea why I was waitlisted over other students. I met the criteria and applied at the same time as other students and they got accepted over me."
Many applicants thought they had it in the bag. Tashjian, like many others, believed they were guaranteed a spot upon filing their applications. "I believe that everyone who has the opportunity to go abroad should and if they can only accept so many people they need to make a bigger program or go to schools that are willing to accept more people."
According to Merrimack's study abroad page online, Merrimack's vision includes the opportunity to "enable all students to have access to study abroad and provide them with support before, during, and after their experience."
Junior Brianna Byam was accepted to study in Galway, Ireland next semester, as well. In a letter to The Beacon, she asked "If 'all' are being enabled why is the majority of students who applied being denied? More importantly, why are the students who meet all of the requirements both Merrimack and API have set being denied?"
Many students who were accepted, waitlisted, and denied have been concerned about this issue. Byam also noted "When myself and several other students addressed the study abroad office they informed us that the situation is in President Hopey's hands and it is not their decision. They then locked their doors and are not making appointments with students.
This was before waitlisted students were accepted. Many students were accepted into their programs on Tuesday, October 20th.
When asked about how administration worked to handle waitlisted applicants, Associate Vice President of Communications at Merrimack College Jim Chiavelli said that administrators did some tweaking to allow more students to go abroad next semester.
He stated, "Every junior who met the criteria is able to study abroad in the spring." He also mentioned that some changed their minds about going abroad which opened up a few spots and that sophomores who applied this year and were not accepted will be at the top of the list of applicants to study abroad next year.
When asked in an e-mail about the surge in study abroad applications, Lauren Bent, the Assistant Dean of Campus Life and Director of International Programs & Education at Merrimack College, did not reply.
Julia Pierce, another student who applied to study in Rome, was waitlisted and then just accepted on Tuesday, October 20th. She said she received an email on Friday, October 16th that stated "Due to the large amount of interest – especially in programs such as England, Ireland, Australia, and Italy – we are not able to accommodate all the requests for all sites."
Pierce, as many others were, was upset and lost all hope for studying abroad.
Pierce made sure to recognize, as all applicants have, that they feel fortunate that Merrimack has given them a second chance and accepted them into their respective programs. "The last thing I would like to add that I learned from this experience is that worrying about something that has not even happened yet is not worth your time and energy. I wear a bracelet every day that reminds me 'What's for you will not pass you.' Stay positive. If your intended plans do not work out, try again!"
Follow-Up On Swipe Access To Residence Halls

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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package com.ivanthescientist.projectmanager.application.command;

public class RemoveMemberCommand implements Command {
    public Long organizationId;
    public Long userId;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Pinkworld.com is for adults only. Pinkworld.com is not responsible for any damage as a result of linking to the pages of other websites. Pinkworld.com is not responsible for the content of the pages to which it links. You are encouraged to if ever find a link in question pertaining to illegal or copyrighted content to report it immediately. Copyright © 2019 Pinkworld.com.


Our club is a member of Chapter 8, Region 4 of the International Plastic Modelers Society (IPMS). We have been active in the Bay City-Saginaw-Midland area since the 1980's. We currently meet on the first Thursday of the month, at Roger's Hobby Center, located at 5620 State Street in Saginaw, Michigan.Our monthly meetings usually include show-and-tell of current projects, sharing of ideas and techniques, how-to demonstrations, and much more.We always welcome new members,stop by and check us out. The purpose of our club is to enjoy the hobby of scale model building, while sharing our skills with our community. Our club hosts a yearly contest & show that brings together some of the best model builders in the Great lakes region. We also promote the hobby within our community by hosting numerous Make-It- Take-It classes.
The Tacoma Green Dragons are always looking for members in the Tacoma, Washington area. We meet the last Wednesday of every month and build the 3rd Wednesday of every month. Contact me at tacomaipms@comcast.net for more information.


Minchey's Landscaping & Design Center has been offering irrigation services to the Mount Juliet, TN and the surrounding area for over 30 years. We are the area's most experienced and full-service irrigation design provider, designing state-of-the-art automatic irrigation systems that enhance the value and beauty of your property.
Call or e-mail today to set up an appointment and learn more about how we can help bring your landscape, lawn care, and irrigation dreams to life.


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Fees Denied to Lawyers Who Were 'Employees'
A New York judge has ruled that four of the five name partners of now-defunct plaintiffs firm Silverman, Harnes, Harnes, Prussin & Keller were not equity partners and were not entitled to share in a $3.2 million class action fee received by the firm's sole equity partner, Sidney B. Silverman. The question of who is and who is not a partner has become thornier in recent years as firms increasingly fill their ranks with non-equity partners and counsel as well as adopt more centralized management structures.
By Anthony Lin | March 16, 2006 at 12:00 AM
A New York judge has ruled that four of the five name partners of now-defunct plaintiffs firm Silverman, Harnes, Harnes, Prussin & Keller were not equity partners and were not entitled to share in a $3.2 million class action fee received by the firm's sole equity partner, Sidney B. Silverman.


It's Alive Art Suite for ICEHOTEL, 2013-2014. Together with Kalle Ekeroth.
Beam Me Up Art Suite for ICEHOTEL, 2012-2013. Together with Kalle Ekeroth.
Kraken's Lair Art suite for ICEHOTEL 2011-2012. Together with Kalle Ekeroth.


A white flag with the NSF emblem in yellow, green and pale blue.
The flag of the U.S. National Security Agency features the NSA seal on a blue field. The seal is rather self-explanatory, featuring the American eagle with a "shield in American colors" on its chest, and holding a silver key in its talons. The words "NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY" arch around the top of the seal, with the words "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" across the bottom.


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Toltec School
The Wisdom of the Shamans of Ancient Mexico
Toltec Indexes
Index Page :1
Not Doing
The Somersault of Thought into the Inconceivable
Reason versus Silent Knowledge
Health – What, When, and How to Eat
The Black Magicians
The Four Enemies of Man
The Petty Tyrant; The Five Attributes of Warriorship; The Battle is not Fought for the Ego, but for Energy
The Attention under the Table
Having to Believe; Without the Awareness of Death Everything is Ordinary, Trivial.
The Totality of Oneself; The Tonal and the Nagual
Gazing
To be Strong or Miserable: The Amount of Work is the Same; Well-being was a Condition One had to Groom
Forming A Cocoon Of Luminous Energy
Tendon Energy
The Three Categories of Humans
The Right Way of Walking and Stopping the Internal Dialog
Love for this Beloved, Splendorous Earth
The Assemblage Points
Magical Passes History and Purpose
Efficiency and Efficacy
Reaching the only exit we have: The breaking of our perceptual barrier.
The Mastery of Awareness
Index Page: 3
Being Deliberate
Being Inaccessible
Cubic Centimeter of Chance
Does this Path have a Heart
The Energy Body
Energy Lines; Fibres;
Facing the Sharpshooters from the Unknown
Holding Death in Abeyance; The Sorcerers' Word
Sealed Units of Energy
The Mood of the Shamans of Ancient Mexico
The New Cycle; Awareness; The Known, the Unknown and the Unknowable.
The Six Explanatory Propositions
The Wheel of Time; Time is the Essence of the Eagle's Emanations
Anger Consumes Energy
The Healing Power of Water
The Universe is Predatorial
The Power of the Word
The Energy Necessary To Move The Assemblage Point Comes From The Realm Of Inorganic Beings
Don Juan's Battle with the Petty Tyrant in the Hacienda; the Four Attributes of Warriorship.
A Battle to the Death with la Catalina; The trickery of the nagual Juan Matus
We are all dancing like Madame Ludmilla: Senseless Figures in Front of a Mirror
Professor Lorca; Facing the unavoidable appointment: the appointment with infinity
The dark sea of awareness wants only our life experiences, not our life force.
The Dome of the Naguals
The Great Garrick; Sadness in the Universe as a Perennial Force
The touch of warrior-travelers is very light
Secret Knowledge of the Toltecs: The Five Sets
Self-importance is merely self-pity in disguise
Beliefs Based on Ideas are False.
Erasing Personal History
Awareness: The Basic Premises
The Double; The Other; The Other is the Self
The Human Form
Great Bands of Emanations; Forty Eight Bands on the Earth; Eight Bands Produce Awareness
The Secondary Function of the Womb; Evolution is a Product of Intending
Impeccability
Awareness Develops From The Moment Of Conception; The New Cycle Must Come Of Itself
Honoring Agreements
A warrior selects the items that make his world; A warrior takes the responsibility of protecting his life.
"Awareness" Defined as Energy; Seeing Energy; The Search for Freedom.
Controlled Folly
Tulio; Intending Appearances; Calling Intent
The Reason for Our Existence; The First Truth About Awareness
Making Oneself Accessible to Power; The Dying Animal with a Beak
Beliefs; Beliefs Based on Ideas are False
The Four Moods
How to Feel with the Eyes
Personal Power; A Warrior's Last Dance of Power; The Gait of Power
The World is a Description
The Ticklish Sensation on Top of the Head
The Irreducible Residue; Inorganic Beings; It Is Our Cognition, Which Is In Essence An Interpretation System, That Curtails Our Resources
The Rule of the Nagual; The Types of Warriors
Balancing Positive and Negative Forces
How to Let Go the Intent of Everyday Life
The First Attention; Bridging the Contradictions
Living Strategically; A Detached Man Has Only the Power of His Decisions
Inorganic Beings; Other Levels Below; Detaching Awareness from Self-reflection; Isolating a Scout; Dreaming Aids; The Diabolical Nature of the Inorganic Beings' Realm; The Existence of Inorganic Beings is the Foremost Assailant of our Rationality; The Universe is Markedly Female.
The Rolling Force
Index Page: 10
The Three Riddles
Shadows – the doors of not-doing
Other Worlds; Great Bands of Emanations; The Luminosities of Plants
We are Luminous Beings; "Seeing"; "Will"; "Intent"; The Dark Sea of Awareness
The Death Defier's Gifts: Gifts of Total Perception
Centers of Energy in the Body
Beckoning Intent
Inner Silence as the Avenue to Silent Knowledge; Seeing Energy; Taxing the Mind with Attention; The Mind as a Foreign Installation
Finding the Holes in Sounds
The Wind; The Fog; The Wind has a Volition of its Own
The Mood of a Warrior; To Seek the Perfection of the Warrior's Spirit is the Only Task Worthy of Our Manhood
The Mystery of the Pyramid is its Structure; Pyramids as Gigantic Not-Doings; The Evilness of the Fixation of the Second Attention
Don Juan's Childhood
The Power that Governs the Destinies of All Living Things; The Rule of the Nagual; The Four Different Female Personalities that Exist in the Human Race; The Four Types of Male Activity and Temperament
Words; The Power of the Word; Words are Directly Linked to Intent; The Inadequacy of Our Vocabulary; We Create the World by Attention and Keep it Stable by Means of Will
Humility; A Warrior's Resolution to Live Impeccably in Spite of Everything Cannot be Approached as a Strategy to Ensure Success
Nagual Don Juan's Party of Warriors; Power is What Selects the Warriors of a Nagual's Party
Stalking, Intent and The Dreaming Position; The Three Sets of Techniques to Make the Assemblage Point Shift
Finding A Spot Where One Could Feel Naturally Happy And Strong; Nothing In His World Was A Gift, That Whatever There Was To Learn Had To Be Learned The Hard Way; One Can Feel With The Eyes, When The Eyes Are Not Looking Right Into Things
Attention Is The Key Element In The Transformation And Enhancement Of Gross Energy Into Refined Awareness; Growth Of Awareness Is The Sorcerers' Goal. That Is Why They Constantly Exercise Their Attention
The Earth's Boost; The Key that Unlocks Everything was the Firsthand Knowledge that the Earth is a Sentient Being
"I will never reach Ixtlan"; "Yet in my feelings… in my feelings sometimes I think I'm just one step from reaching it"; Only as a warrior can one survive the path of knowledge. Because the art of a warrior is to balance the terror of being a man with the wonder of being a man.
Perception is a Condition of Alignment; Alignment is What Allows Awareness to be Cultivated by Every Living Creature; Existence Is Incomprehensibly Complex….Our Normal Awareness Maligns It With Its Limitations; The Only Real Energy We Possess is a Life-Bestowing Sexual Energy
There Is No Objective World, But Only A Universe Of Energy Fields; The Assemblage Point Selects Internal And External Emanations For Alignment; The Midpoint Of The Body Is A Center Of Energy; The Mind, For A Seer, Is Nothing But The Self-Reflection Of The Inventory Of Man
The Articulation Point Of Everything Seers Do: Stopping The Internal Dialogue; Once Silence Is Attained, Everything Is Possible; We Will Ourselves To Talk To Ourselves. The Way To Stop Talking To Ourselves Is To Use Exactly The Same Method: We Must Will It, We Must Intend It
Warriors Are In The World To Understand The Mystery Of Ourselves And Relish The Exultation Of Finding What We Really Are; The Shift Below; The Fixation Or The Movement Of The Assemblage Point Is All There Is To Us And The World We Witness; La Catalina's Skill In The Realm Of The Beast
"Do You Think That Your Very Rich World Would Ever Help You To Become A Man Of Knowledge?"; "All The Men Of Knowledge I Know Were Kids Like Those You Saw Eating Leftovers And Licking The Tables."
At Least Once, As Sperms, Each One Of Us Fought A Battle For Life – A Unique Struggle Against Millions Of Other Competitors – And We Won! One Part Of Us Is Fighting To Disintegrate And Die, While Another Tries To Maintain Life And Awareness At Any Cost. A Warrior Realizes This, And Uses It To His Advantage; His Goal Continues To Be That Which Inspired The Spark Of Life That Created Him: Access To A New Level Of Awareness
Self-importance Kills; Realize That Self-Importance Is An Implacable Poison. We Have No Time Left; Urgency Is What We Need. It Is Now Or Never!
What Makes It Possible For The World To Exist Just As We See It, Is Our Attention; The Domain Of Attention Is The Primary Matter Of Creation; Face The Only War That Is Worthwhile: The Battle For Awareness; Intent Is The Tuning Of Our Attention To Cosmic Awareness, Which Transforms Our Volition Into Commands Of The Eagle
We Have Received Life As A Cosmic Gift; The New Seers Opt For A Position Of Celibacy And Self-Sufficiency, Because They Are Very Greedy With Their Energy And They Prefer To Dedicate It To The Expansion Of Their Awareness
Dreaming Is The Escape Door For The Human Race; There Is No Way Of Meditating Without Dreaming, Both Terms Describe The Same Phenomenon; The Dreaming Double Is An Inorganic Being; For Most Sorcerers, By Providing Autonomy And Purpose To Their Double, They Are Preparing To Remain Conscious After Death. When That Body Is Complete And The Moment Arrives, Their Awareness Abandons The Human Shell For Good, The Physical Body Withers And Dies, But The Sense Of Being Continues
"Never Become Obsessed With Anything. If At Any Time You Feel That It Is Turning Into Hard Work, Put It Aside For A While And Do Something Else. You'll See That The Moment To Continue With Whatever You Were Doing Before Will Come Of Its Own Accord."
The First Three Precepts And The Seven Basic Principles Of The Art Of Stalking The Self
How Carlos Really met Don Juan
Abstinence Is Only For Toltecs; For Those Who Seriously Want To Follow The Path Of The Toltecs, There Is No Other Alternative; An Apprentice Should Save His Sexual Energy, Enough To Reach The Next Level, But Once He Has Achieved The Control Of The Energy Body, He's Free To Do With His Sexual Energy Whatever Best Suits Him
The Fight For Mental Silence; The Mind Keeps Chattering Even When You Don't Speak
"The Other" Carlos
The Mold Of Man; One Of The Most Sturdy Aspects Of Our Inventory: Our Idea Of God
The Emergency Plan; The Dome of the Naguals; A Refuge in the Dreaming World; Energy Initially Took Physical Form in Order to Evolve; The Energy that Animated Matter was Eternal
Bending Time with Pure Perception
Turning The Act Of Eating Into A Deliberate Intent Of Awareness
Gaining Awareness of the Energy Body; The Energy Body Tries To Communicate With The "Self" All The Time, But With Very Little Success
Exercises To Assume Certain Moods; Change To Any Selected State Of Mind; How To Stalk The Predator
Index Page 15 – F
Index Page 15 – G
Index Page 15 – H
Index Page 15 – I
Index Page 15 – J
The Sense of Urgency of the Warrior; The Sense of Urgency is a Feeling that One Develops and Trains
Index Page 17 – A
Index Page 17 – B
Index Page 17 – C
Index Page 17 – D
Index Page 17 – E
Magical Passes
•	Videos
Stalking the Self
The Code 1
The Code 10
Left Side First Pass
Left Side Second Pass
Left Side Third Pass
Left Side Fourth Pass
Left Side Fifth Pass
Right First Pass
Right Second Pass
Right Third Pass
WESTWOOD SERIES
Westwood First Group
Westwood Second Group
Westwood Third Group
Westwood Fourth Group
Heat First Group
Heat Second Group
Heat Third Group
Heat Fourth Group First Pass
The Masculínity Series
The Masculínity Series: First Group
The Masculínity Series: Second Group
The Masculínity Series: Third Group
Code Standing Set 1
A Warrior's Gesture of Magical Intent
Warrior's Decision
Opening a Crack in the Energy Lines
The Legs Rule Vitality
Affection for the Energy Body
Pass for the Lungs
•	Photos
•	Descriptions
Descriptions – 1
Code Standing
Old Shamans Code
Opening a Crack in the Energy Lines of the World
The Magical Passes of the Nagual Woman Olinda
Warriors Gesture of Magical Intent
Passes for the Legs
The Twelve Mysterious Passes of Silvio Manuel & Juan Tuma
1995 Longmont
1995 Omega Institute
Descriptions – 2 E
Descriptions – 2 F
Descriptions – 2 G
Descriptions – 2 H
Descriptions – 2 I
Descriptions – 2 J
Descriptions – 2 K
Passes for the Face
Ontario, CA – August, 1998
From Magical Passes Book
Descriptions – 3 C
Descriptions – 3 D
Descriptions – 4 A
Descriptions – 4 B
•	Willis Eschenbach Pass Notes
The King of Passes; The Life Saver
Westwood Decisions
Westwood Inner Silence
Westwood Recapitulate
Any Habit is an Addiction
The Four Moods of Stalking
The Seven Basic Principles of the Art of Stalking; Warriors Don't Have the World to Cushion Them, so They Must Have the Rule
The Art of Performance; Confusing Feelings with Sentiments
Being Deliberate, Staying Alert and Being Aware of Every Act, Every Thought and Emotion
The Nagual Julian Didn't Care About Anyone, That's Why He Could Help People; Don't Count on Emotional Realizations; One of the Great Maneuvers of Stalkers is to Pit the Mystery Against the Stupidity In Each Of Us; The Two Basic Qualities of Warriors: Sustained Effort and Unbending Intent
Stalking the Self -6
Stalking the Self -10
Toltec Nuggets and Mantras
Dreaming Together; The Four States of Dreaming
Deeper into Dreaming; Enter Dreaming While Awake
Uniformity and Cohesion
The Dreaming Eye; Opening the Crack and Stepping into Another World
You Either Make Love With Your Sexual Energy or You Dream With It. There Is No Other Way.
Zuleica's Instructions; The Intricacies of Dreaming
The Seven Gates of Dreaming
The First Gate; Accept the challenge of intending
The Second Gate; The True Goal of Dreaming is to Perfect the Energy Body
The Third Gate; The riddle of how impossible and yet how easy it is to move the energy body
The Fourth Gate; Fear is nothing compared with affection. Fear makes you run wildly; love makes you move intelligently
The Fifth Gate
The Sixth Gate
The Seventh Gate
Dreaming is the Not-Doing of Sleep; Dreamers do not Sleep
How to Select a Topic for Dreaming
Tapping on the Doors of Infinity; Using Dreams to Enter into Other Realms of Perceiving; Perceiving is the Act of Interpreting Sensory Data
Dreaming – 12
Interviews, Videos, Articles, Books
Silent Knowledge
MB Issue 14
MB Issue 35 Florinda
MB Issue 42 Three Witches
MB Issue 40 1993 CC Interview
MB Issue 40 1993 Taisha Interview
Taisha Abelar Interview
Taisha Radio Interview
Carlos 1969 Talk
Two Conversations with Carlos Castaneda on the Teachings of don Juan
1969 Talk Transcript
The Shadow Lore: The Malachi Interviews
Part One: Know Your Enemy; An Illusion is Merely a Poorly Lit Meaning
Part Two: Transcendental Blues
Part Three: You Pays Your Money, You Takes Your Choice
Part Four: We All Gotta Go Sometime
The Recapitulation
The Eagle's Gift to Man
Breathing as a Magical, Life-giving Act
The Senses in Organisms are Nothing but Degrees of Awareness; The Usher
To Recapitulate is to Stalk Our Routines; An Elementary Act of Hygiene
Recapitulating Also All the Dreams One's Ever Had; Constructing the Energy Body is a Work of Art; The Reason for our Existence: Keeping the Flame of Awareness Alight; Genetic Recapitulation
The Recapitulation: the Cornerstone of the Art of Freedom
The Only Medium for Evolution that Man has at his Disposal: Awareness; The World of Inorganic Beings
Recapitulation – 9
Recapitulation – 10
Poems: Probing Perceptual Limits
… the flesh that burns out, like a bonfire lit by a song
El Viaje Definitivo
… my bones feel the turn
…I wonder what has become of her skirt with lace… … of her scent of spring sugar cane from that place…
… for a cup of tea . . . for a faint caress
… the afternoon is made of crystals
And everything is the same and it is not the same . . .
I have longed to move away … From the hissing of the spent lie
King Nezahualcoyotl poems
Poem – 11
The Abstract Cores
The Abstract Cores; The Edifice of Intent, or The Silent Voice of the Spirit
The First Abstract Core: The Manifestations Of The Spirit
The Second Abstract Core: The Knock Of The Spirit; The Abstract
The Third Abstract Core: The Trickery Of The Spirit; Dusting The Link With The Spirit
The Fourth Abstract Core: The Descent Of The Spirit; Seeing The Spirit
The Fifth Abstract Core: The Requirements of Intent; Breaking the Mirror of Self-Reflection
The Sixth Abstract Core: Handling Intent; The Third Point; Here and Here
(The Fire From Within)
The next time don Juan resumed his explanation of the mastery of awareness we were again in his house in southern Mexico. That house was actually owned by all the members of the nagual's party, but Silvio Manuel officiated as the owner and everyone openly referred to it as Silvio Manuel's house, although I, for some inexplicable reason, had gotten used to calling it don Juan's house.
Don Juan, Genaro, and I had returned to the house from a trip to the mountains. That day, as we relaxed after the long drive and ate a late lunch, I asked don Juan the reason for the curious deception. He assured me that no deception was involved, and that to call it Silvio Manuel's house was an exercise in the art of stalking to be performed by all the members of the nagual's party under any circumstances, even in the privacy of their own thoughts. For any of them to insist on thinking about the house in any other terms was tantamount to denying their links to the nagual's party.
I protested that he had never told me that. I did not want to cause any dissension with my habits.
"Don't worry about it," he said, smiling at me and patting my back. "You can call this house whatever you want. The nagual has authority. The nagual woman, for instance, calls it the house of shadows."
Our conversation was interrupted, and I did not see him until he sent for me to come to the back patio a couple of hours later.
He and Genaro were strolling around at the far end of the corridor; I could see them moving their hands in what seemed to be an animated conversation.
It was a clear sunny day. The midafternoon sun shone directly on some of the flower pots that hung from the eaves of the roof around the corridor and projected their shadows on the north and east walls of the patio. The combination of intense yellow sunlight, the massive black shadows of the pots, and the lovely, delicate, bare shadows of the frail flowering plants that grew in them was stunning. Someone with a keen eye for balance and order had pruned those plants to create such an exquisite effect.
"The nagual woman has done that," don Juan said as if reading my thoughts. "She gazes at these shadows in the afternoons."
The thought of her gazing at shadows in the afternoons had a swift and devastating effect on me. The intense yellow light of that hour, the quietness of that town, and the affection that I felt for the nagual woman conjured up for me in one instant all the solitude of the warriors' endless path.
Don Juan had defined the scope of that path when he said to me that the new seers are the warriors of total freedom, that their only search is the ultimate liberation that comes when they attain total awareness. I understood with unimpaired clarity, as I looked at those haunting shadows on the wall, what it meant to the nagual woman when she said that to read poems out loud was the only release that her spirit had.
I remember that the day before she had read something to me, there in the patio, but I had not quite understood her urgency, her longing. It was a poem by Juan Ramon Jimenez, "Hora Inmensa," which she told me synthesized for her the solitude of warriors who live to escape to total freedom.
Only a bell and a bird break the stillness ….
It seems that the two talk with the setting sun
Golden colored silence, the afternoon is made of crystals
A roving purity sways the cold trees
and beyond all that
a transparent river dreams that trampling over pearls
it breaks loose
and flows into infinity
Don Juan and Genaro came to my side and looked at me with an expression of surprise.
"What are we really doing, don Juan?" I asked. "Is it possible that warriors are only preparing themselves for death?"
"No way," he said, gently patting my shoulder. "Warriors prepare themselves to be aware, and full awareness comes to them only when there is no more self-importance left in them. Only when they are nothing do they become everything."
We were quiet for a moment. Then don Juan asked me if I was in the throes of self-pity. I did not answer because I was not sure.
"You're not sorry that you're here, are you?" don Juan asked with a faint smile.
"He's certainly not," Genaro assured him. Then he seemed to have a moment of doubt. He scratched his head, then looked at me and arched his brows. "Maybe you are," he said. "Are you?"
"He's certainly not," don Juan assured Genaro this time. He went through the same gestures of scratching his head and arching his brows. "Maybe you are," he said. "Are you?"
"He's certainly not!" Genaro boomed, and both of them exploded into uncontrolled laughter.
When they had calmed down, don Juan said that self-importance is the motivating force for every attack of melancholy. He added that warriors are entitled to have profound states of sadness, but that sadness is there only to make them laugh.
"Genaro has something to show you which is more exciting than all the self-pity you can muster up," don Juan continued, "it has to do with the position of the assemblage point."
Genaro immediately began to walk around the corridor, arching his back and lifting his thighs to his chest.
"The nagual Julian showed him how to walk that way," don Juan said in a whisper, "it's called the gait of power. Genaro knows several gaits of power. Watch him fixedly."
Genaro's movements were indeed mesmeric. I found myself following his gait, first with my eyes and then irresistibly with my feet. I imitated his gait. We walked once around the patio and stopped.
While walking, I had noticed the extraordinary lucidity that each step brought to me. When we stopped, I was in a state of keen alertness. I could hear every sound; I could detect every change in the light or in the shadows around me. I became enthralled with a feeling of urgency, of impending action. I felt extraordinarily aggressive, muscular, daring. At that moment I saw an enormous span of flat land in front of me; right behind me I saw a forest. Huge trees were lined up as straight as a wall. The forest was dark and green; the plain was sunny and yellow.
My breathing was deep and strangely accelerated, but not in an abnormal way. Yet it was the rhythm of my breathing that was forcing me to trot on the spot. I wanted to take off running, or rather my body wanted to, but just as I was taking off something stopped me.
Don Juan and Genaro were suddenly by my side. We walked down the corridor with Genaro to my right. He nudged me with his shoulder. I felt the weight of his body on me. He gently shoved me to the left and we angled off straight for the east wall of the patio. For a moment I had the weird impression that we were going to go through the wall, and I even braced myself for the impact, but we stopped right in front of the wall.
While my face was still against the wall, they both examined me with great care. I knew what they were searching for; they wanted to make sure that I had shifted my assemblage point. I knew that I had because my mood had changed. They obviously knew it too. They gently took me by the arms and walked in silence with me to the other side of the corridor, to a dark passageway, a narrow hall that connected the patio with the rest of the house. We stopped there. Don Juan and Genaro moved a few feet away from me.
I was left facing the side of the house that was in dark shadows. I looked into an empty dark room. I had a sense of physical weariness. I felt languid, indifferent, and yet I experienced a sense of spiritual strength. I realized then that I had lost something. There was no strength in my body. I could hardly stand. My legs finally gave in and I sat down and then I lay down on my side. While I lay there, I had the most wonderful, fulfilling thoughts of love for God, for goodness.
Then all at once I was in front of the main altar of a church. The bas-reliefs covered with gold leaf glittered with the light of thousands of candles. I saw the dark figures of men and women carrying an enormous crucifix mounted on a huge palanquin. I moved out of their way and stepped outside the church. I saw a multitude of people, a sea of candles, coming toward me. I felt elated. I ran to join them. I was moved by profound love. I wanted to be with them, to pray to the Lord. I was only a few feet away from the mass of people when something swished me away.
The next instant, I was with don Juan and Genaro. They flanked me as we walked lazily around the patio.
While we were having lunch the next day, don Juan said that Genaro had pushed my assemblage point with his gait of power, and that he had been able to do that because I had been in a state of inner silence. He explained that the articulation point of everything seers do is something he had talked about since the day we met: stopping the internal dialogue. He stressed over and over that the internal dialogue is what keeps the assemblage point fixed to its original position.
"Once silence is attained, everything is possible," he said.
I told him I was very conscious of the fact that in general I had stopped talking to myself, but did not know how I had done it. If asked to explain the procedure I would not know what to say.
"The explanation is simplicity itself," he said. "You willed it, and thus you set a new intent, a new command. Then your command became the Eagle's command.
"This is one of the most extraordinary things that the new seers found out: that our command can become the Eagle's command. The internal dialogue stops in the same way it begins: by an act of will. After all, we are forced to start talking to ourselves by those who teach us. As they teach us, they engage their will and we engage ours, both without knowing it. As we learn to talk to ourselves, we learn to handle will. We will ourselves to talk to ourselves. The way to stop talking to ourselves is to use exactly the same method: we must will it, we must intend it."
We were silent for a few minutes. I asked him to whom he was referring when he said that we had teachers who taught us to talk to ourselves.
"I was talking about what happens to human beings when they are infants," he replied, "a time when they are taught by everyone around them to repeat an endless dialogue about themselves. The dialogue becomes internalized, and that force alone keeps the assemblage point fixed.
"The new seers say that infants have hundreds of teachers who teach them exactly where to place their assemblage point."
He said that seers see that infants have no fixed assemblage point at first. Their encased emanations are in a state of great turmoil, and their assemblage points shift everywhere in the band of man, giving children a great capacity to focus on emanations that later will be thoroughly disregarded. Then as they grow, the older humans around them, through their considerable power over them, force the children's assemblage points to become more steady by means of an increasingly complex internal dialogue. The internal dialogue is a process that constantly strengthens the position of the assemblage point, because that position is an arbitrary one and needs steady reinforcement.
"The fact of the matter is that many children see," he went on. "Most of those who see are considered to be oddballs and every effort is made to correct them, to make them solidify the position of their assemblage points."
"But would it be possible to encourage children to keep their assemblage points more fluid?" I asked.
"Only if they live among the new seers," he said. "Otherwise they would get entrapped, as the old seers did, in the intricacies of the silent side of man. And, believe me, that's worse than being caught in the clutches of rationality."
Don Juan went on to express his profound admiration for the human capacity to impart order to the chaos of the Eagle's emanations. He maintained that every one of us, in his own right, is a masterful magician and that our magic is to keep our assemblage point unwaveringly fixed.
"The force of the emanations at large," he went on, "makes our assemblage point select certain emanations and cluster them for alignment and perception. That's the command of the Eagle, but all the meaning that we give to what we perceive is our command, our gift of magic."
He said that in the light of what he had explained, what Genaro had made me do the day before was something extraordinarily complex and yet very simple. It was complex because it required a tremendous discipline on everybody's part; it required that the internal dialogue be stopped, that a state of heightened awareness be reached, and that someone walk away with one's assemblage point. The explanation behind all these complex procedures was very simple; the new seers say that since the exact position of the assemblage point is an arbitrary position chosen for us by our ancestors, it can move with a relatively small effort; once it moves, it forces new alignments of emanations, thus new perceptions.
"I used to give you power plants in order to make your assemblage point move," don Juan continued. "Power plants have that effect; but hunger, tiredness, fever, and other things like that can have a similar effect. The flaw of the average man is that he thinks the result of a shift is purely mental. It isn't, as you yourself can attest."
He explained that my assemblage point had shifted scores of times in the past, just as it had shifted the day before, and that most of the time the worlds it had assembled had been so close to the world of everyday life as to be virtually phantom worlds. He emphatically added that visions of that kind are automatically rejected by the new seers.
"Those visions are the product of man's inventory," he went on. "They are of no value for warriors in search of total freedom, because they are produced by a lateral shift of the assemblage point."
He stopped talking and looked at me. I knew that by "lateral shift" he had meant a shift of the point from one side to the other along the width of man's band of emanations instead of a shift in depth. I asked him if I was right.
"That's exactly what I meant," he said. "On both edges of man's band of emanations there is a strange storage of refuse, an incalculable pile of human junk. It's a very morbid, sinister storehouse. It had great value for the old seers but not for us."
"One of the easiest things one can do is to fall into it. Yesterday Genaro and I wanted to give you a quick example of that lateral shift; that was why we walked your assemblage point, but any person can reach that storehouse by simply stopping his internal dialogue. If the shift is minimal, the results are explained as fantasies of the mind. If the shift is considerable, the results are called hallucinations."
I asked him to explain the act of walking the assemblage point. He said that once warriors have attained inner silence by stopping their internal dialogue, the sound of the gait of power, more than the sight of it, is what traps their assemblage points. The rhythm of muffled steps instantly catches the alignment force of the emanations inside the cocoon, which has been disconnected by inner silence.
"That force hooks itself immediately to the edges of the band," he went on. "On the right edge we find endless visions of physical activity, violence, killing, sensuality. On the left edge we find spirituality, religion, God. Genaro and I walked your assemblage point to both edges, so as to give you a complete view of that human junk pile."
Don Juan restated, as if on second thought, that one of the most mysterious aspects of the seers' knowledge is the incredible effects of inner silence. He said that once inner silence is attained, the bonds that tie the assemblage point to the particular spot where it is placed begin to break and the assemblage point is free to move.
He said that the movement ordinarily is toward the left, that such a directional preference is a natural reaction of most human beings, but that there are seers who can direct that movement to positions below the customary spot where the point is located. The new seers call that shift "the shift below."
"Seers also suffer accidental shifts below," he went on. "The assemblage point doesn't remain there long, and that's fortunate, because that is the place of the beast. To go below is counter to our interest, although the easiest thing to do."
Don Juan also said that among the many errors of judgment the old seers had committed, one of the most grievous was moving their assemblage points to the immeasurable area below, which made them experts at adopting animal forms. They chose different animals as their point of reference and called those animals their nagual. They believed that by moving their assemblage points to specific spots they would acquire the characteristics of the animal of their choice, its strength or wisdom or cunning or agility or ferocity.
Don Juan assured me that there are many dreadful examples of such practices even among the seers of our day. The relative facility with which the assemblage point of man moves toward any lower position poses a great temptation to seers, especially to those whose inclination leans toward that end. It is the duty of a nagual, therefore, to test his warriors.
He told me then that he had put me to the test by moving my assemblage point to a position below, while I was under the influence of a power plant. He then guided my assemblage point until I could isolate the crows' band of emanations, which resulted in my changing into a crow.
I again asked don Juan the question I had asked him dozens of times. I wanted to know whether I had physically turned into a crow or had merely thought and felt like one. He explained that a shift of the assemblage point to the area below always results in a total transformation. He added that if the assemblage point moves beyond a crucial threshold, the world vanishes; it ceases to be what it is to us at man's level.
He conceded that my transformation was indeed horrifying by any standards. My reaction to that experience proved to him that I had no leanings toward that direction. Had it not been that way, I would have had to employ enormous energy in order to fight off a tendency to remain in that area below, which some seers find most comfortable.
He further said that an unwitting downshift occurs periodically to every seer, but that such a downshift becomes less and less frequent as their assemblage points move farther toward the left. Every time it occurs, however, the power of a seer undergoing it diminishes considerably. It is a drawback that takes time and great effort to correct.
"Those lapses make seers extremely morose and narrow-minded," he continued, "and in certain cases, extremely rational."
"How can seers avoid those downshifts?" I asked.
"It all depends on the warrior," he said. "Some of them are naturally inclined to indulge in their quirks – yourself, for instance. They are the ones who are hard hit. For those like you, I recommend a twenty-four-hour vigil of everything they do. Disciplined men or women are less prone to that kind of shift; for those I would recommend a twenty-three-hour vigil."
He looked at me with shiny eyes and laughed.
"Female seers have downshifts more often than males," he said. "But they are also capable of bouncing out of that position with no effort at all, while males linger dangerously in it."
He also said that women seers have an extraordinary capacity to make their assemblage points hold on to any position in the area below. Men cannot. Men have sobriety and purpose, but very little talent; that is the reason why a nagual must have eight women seers in his party. Women give the impulse to cross the immeasurable vastness of the unknown. Together with that natural capacity, or as a consequence of it, women have a most fierce intensity. They can, therefore, reproduce an animal form with flare, ease, and a matchless ferocity.
"If you think about scary things," he continued, "about something unnameable lurking in the darkness, you're thinking, without knowing it, about a woman seer holding a position in the immeasurable area below. True horror lies right there. If you ever find an aberrant woman seer, run for the hills!"
I asked him whether other organisms were capable of shifting their assemblage points.
"Their points can shift," he said, "but the shift is not a voluntary thing with them."
"Is the assemblage point of other organisms also trained to appear where it does?" I asked.
"Every newborn organism is trained, one way or another," he replied. "We may not understand how their training is done – after all, we don't even understand how it is done to us – but seers see that the newborn are coaxed to do what their kind does. That's exactly what happens to human infants: seers see their assemblage points shifting every which way and then they see how the presence of adults fastens each point to one spot. The same happens to every other organism."
Don Juan seemed to reflect for a moment and then added that there was indeed one unique effect that man's assemblage point has. He pointed to a tree outside.
"When we, as serious adult human beings, look at a tree," he said, "our assemblage points align an infinite number of emanations and achieve a miracle. Our assemblage points make us perceive a cluster of emanations that we call tree."
He explained that the assemblage point not only effects the alignment needed for perception, but also obliterates the alignment of certain emanations in order to arrive at a greater refinement of perception, a skimming, a tricky human construct with no parallel.
He said that the new seers had observed that only human beings were capable of further clustering the clusters of emanations. He used the Spanish word for skimming, desnate, to describe the act of collecting the most palatable cream off the top of a container of boiled milk after it cools. Likewise, in terms of perception, man's assemblage point takes some part of the emanations already selected for alignment and makes a more palatable construct with it.
"The skimmings of men," don Juan continued, "are more real than what other creatures perceive. That is our pitfall. They are so real to us that we forget we have constructed them by commanding our assemblage points to appear where they do. We forget they are real to us only because it is our command to perceive them as real. We have the power to skim the top off the alignments, but we don't have the power to protect ourselves from our own commands. That has to be learned. To give our skimmings a free hand, as we do, is an error of judgment for which we pay as dearly as the old seers paid for theirs."
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text:
Air Diver fue un juego lanzado por Seismic (en Japón ASMIK) en 1990, para la consola Mega Drive. Este fue un simulador de vuelo de combate similar a After Burner, excepto que el juego se juega en una vista en primera persona, (desde el interior de la cabina). La jugabilidad implica volar el F-119D Stealth Fighter ficticio contra fuerzas enemigas.

Una secuela para el Super Nintendo Entertainment System, "Super Air Diver", iba a ser liberada en 1993: en Europa por SunSoft, y en Asia por ASMIK. Vic Tokai liberaría este juego en los EE. UU., bajo el nombre de "Lock On".

Videojuegos de 1990
Videojuegos de Asmik Ace Entertainment
Videojuegos de simulación de vuelo
Videojuegos para Sega Mega Drive
Videojuegos exclusivos para Sega Mega Drive
Simuladores de vuelo de combate


text:
Albury Wodonga
NE Victoria
Kids Therapy
Clinical Equipment Program's
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Kylie McInnes
• Bachelor of Physiotherapy (CSU) • Member Australian Physiotherapy Association Kylie has been a member of Flex Out Physiotherapy since graduating from CSU in 2007 after doing work experience with Read More
• Bachelor of Physiotherapy (CSU)
• Member Australian Physiotherapy Association
Kylie has been a member of Flex Out Physiotherapy since graduating from CSU in 2007 after doing work experience with Kevin Laws throughout her undergraduate degree.
Kylie suffered from chronic back pain for many years until she discovered the Muscle Energy Techniques and as a result has a special interest in the treatment of lumbo-pelvic pain and thoracic ring alignment . She has completed Treatment of the Spine and Pelvis Level 1, the Integrated Pelvis Level 2, Certificate of Treatment of the Cervical Spine and Thoracic Cage, all of which use the muscle energy techniques, as well as LJ Lee's the Sports Pelvis and the Sports Thorax certificates, and she is a DMA qualified Pilates Instructor.
Prior to physiotherapy, Kylie worked in the fitness industry as both a personal trainer and group fitness instructor while completing her degree, she spent a month in 2012 volunteering in Uganda at an orphanage in Kampala which was hugely challenging but very rewarding, but now spends most of her spare time riding her horse and looking after her farm.
Specialty interest areas
Spinal Fitness Classes
Work injuries and rehabilitation
Albury clinic
Lavington clinic
Wodonga clinic
• Bachelor of Physiotherapy (CSU) • Bachelor of Human Movement (Deakin) • Certificate in Therapeutic Massage (ACTM) • Member Australian Physiotherapy Association Liam grew up in central Victoria, before moving to Melbourne to Read More
• Bachelor of Human Movement (Deakin)
• Certificate in Therapeutic Massage (ACTM)
Liam grew up in central Victoria, before moving to Melbourne to commence his tertiary study. He obtained a Bachelor of Human Movement at Deakin University and also completed a Certificate in Therapeutic Massage during this time. With a mother and sister as physiotherapists, he decided to follow the 'family tradition', and moved to Albury in 2003 to study Physiotherapy at Charles Sturt University. After seven years of study, Liam commenced work at Flex Out Physiotherapy in 2007, and then went on to become a director in 2013.
As an A grade cricketer for many years, Liam had ongoing issues with his shoulder, and this led to him developing a special interest in managing shoulder pain and movement dysfunction. He also spends a lot of his time in the field of occupational health physiotherapy, where he has a passion for developing strategies to prevent injuries in the workplace. He currently is a workplace health consultant with MARS Petcare in Wodonga, and Riverina Dairy in Albury. Outside of work, he spends a lot of his spare time in summer out on the lake waterskiing, and enjoys riding his mountain bike. He is also a keen snowboarder in the winter months.
Casting, splinting and orthotics
Occupational health physiotherapy
Shoulder pain, injuries and dysfunction
Thurgoona clinic
Rebecca Piazza
• Masters Sports Physiotherapy (Latrobe) • Graduate Certificate Sports Physiotherapy (Latrobe) • Bachelor of Physiotherapy (CSU) • Member Australian Physiotherapy Association Rebecca shares her time between the Wangaratta and Myrtleford clinics, Read More
• Masters Sports Physiotherapy (Latrobe)
• Graduate Certificate Sports Physiotherapy (Latrobe)
Rebecca shares her time between the Wangaratta and Myrtleford clinics, as well as working as mentoring our junior team members in Albury. Rebecca has a keen interest in the management of musculoskeletal and sporting injuries, including tendon injuries. Rebecca recently completed the APAs Level 3 Sports Course, as well as clinical placements at Tennis Australia and the Australian Institute of Sport. In 2018 she was part of a group of Australian Physiotherapists who provided physiotherapy services at the Commonwealth Games on the Gold Coast.
Rebecca is clinical pilates, dry needling and McKenzie trained. She recently completed her Graduate Certificate and Masters in Sports Physiotherapy, and is in the final stages of the titling process. Outside of work Rebecca enjoys spending time with her young family as well as netball, basketball, snow skiing and water skiing.
What is an APA Titled Sports Physiotherapist?
An APA Titled Physiotherapist is a highly qualified physiotherapist with expert knowledge and skills in the area of sports physiotherapy. They undergo a rigorous selection process to ensure that they achieve and maintain exceptional standards of clinical experience and knowledge. The APA Title serves as a professional mark of distinction.
Myrtleford clinic
Wangaratta clinic
Carina Tenace
• Bachelor of Physiotherapy (CSU) • Member Australian Physiotherapy Association Carina completed a Bachelor of Physiotherapy and graduated from Charles Sturt University in 2010. A passionate paediatric physiotherapist, Carina shares Read More
Carina completed a Bachelor of Physiotherapy and graduated from Charles Sturt University in 2010. A passionate paediatric physiotherapist, Carina shares her time between the Albury, Wangaratta, Beechworth and Myrtleford clinics, as well as working closely with the allied health team at Belvoir Special School, Wodonga. Carina has a keen interest in the management of paediatric musculoskeletal and neurological conditions, including (but not limited to): developmental delay, unusual gait pattern, toe walking, cerebral palsy and acquired brain injury. Before joining Flex Out Physiotherapy, Carina had a range of working experience including at the Victorian Paediatric Rehabilitation Service – Goulburn Valley.
Carina has completed the Theratogs certification course and DMA clinical pilates course, as well as continuing to upskill with courses held at Royal Childrens Hospital and Sydney Children Hospital as able.
Outside of work Carina is actively involved in her local netball club at Beechworth.
Lymphoedema management
Paediatric physiotherapy
Beechworth clinic
Imogen Batten
• Bachelor of Physiotherapy (CSU) • Member Australian Physiotherapy Association Imogen joined the Flex Out Physiotherapy team in 2011 after living in both Townsville and Shepparton. Throughout her career she has worked in the Read More
Imogen joined the Flex Out Physiotherapy team in 2011 after living in both Townsville and Shepparton. Throughout her career she has worked in the public health system as a junior and senior physiotherapist and in private practice. She specialises in the area of women's health which was initially commenced through working on maternity wards, in outpatients and in continence clinic. Imogen has particular interests and specialisation in clinical pilates, ante- and post-natal health and pelvic pain and dysfunction.
Imogen has travelled internationally as a physiotherapist for various Australian sports teams in 2009, 2010 and 2011 which she sees as a huge honour. Although Imogen is passionate with regards to women's health she thoroughly enjoys instructing pilates and is accredited in dry needling. When Imogen isn't working she enjoys spending time with her family and keeping fit outdoors.
Jennie Graetz
• Bachelor Applied Science (Physiotherapy) Cumberland College of Health Sciences • Member Australian Hand Therapy Association • Member Australian Physiotherapy Association • Certified Hand Therapist After spending her early years in Cairns, Jennie gradually Read More
• Bachelor Applied Science (Physiotherapy) Cumberland College of Health Sciences
• Member Australian Hand Therapy Association
• Certified Hand Therapist
After spending her early years in Cairns, Jennie gradually made her way south to Murwillumbah, Sydney and now is almost a local in Albury after settling here in 1988. Jennie enjoyed a broad range of physiotherapy experiences in the public health system in Sydney, Hobart and Albury, followed by 11 successful years as Principal of her own private practice. Since 2004 she has been a committed member of the Flex Out team, and works in the Albury practice four-days a week.
Hand therapy and upper limb disorders have been Jennie's area of expertise for more than 24 years. In 2002 she passed an international exam to become a Certified Hand Therapist. She is an Accredited Hand Therapist (as awarded by the Australian Hand Therapy Association) and has been a member since 1995. Jennie has previously served on the AHTA executive committee and has presented at National AHTA conferences. Jennie also lectures casually in hand therapy at Charles Sturt University. A qualified Lymphoedema therapist, Jennie is currently listed on the National Lymphoedema Practitioners register.
Outside of work, Jennie is a very keen and experienced equestrian competitor and chocolate connoisseur. She loves to be outdoors, and lists her most important life achievement as raising three beautiful, happy children.
Kara Brockwell
• Bachelor of Physiotherapy (CSU) • Member Australian Physiotherapy Association • Polestar Pilates Instructor/ Mentor Kara graduated from Charles Sturt University in 2004 and completed her graduate year rotating at Read More
• Polestar Pilates Instructor/ Mentor
Kara graduated from Charles Sturt University in 2004 and completed her graduate year rotating at Albury Wodonga Health for two years. She continued at Albury Wodonga Health for another year as the senior physiotherapist in cardiopulmonary before trekking off to Ireland. Kara expanded her skills working at the Dublin International Orthopaedic Hospital and in private practice. After two years in Dublin she returned to Australia living and working in Hobart. This is where she found her love for musculoskeletal and clinical pilates. After seven years in Tasmania she returned to Albury.
She has strong interests in the assessment and management of shoulder and spinal injuries, clinical pilates, chronic pain and eating disorders. Kara is also a Nordic walking instructor and a mentor for Polestar pilates. She is also skilled in the art of real time ultrasound for the assessment and treatment of complex injuries.
Libby Gilson
• Bachelor Science (Occupational Therapy) (CSU) • Member Australian Hand Therapy Association Libby grew up in Echuca and moved to Albury to study at Charles Sturt University in 2000. After graduating, Libby Read More
• Bachelor Science (Occupational Therapy) (CSU)
Libby grew up in Echuca and moved to Albury to study at Charles Sturt University in 2000. After graduating, Libby worked as an occupational therapist in Bendigo and Melbourne, covering most wards of public and private hospitals including; orthopaedic and neurological rehabilitation, acute stoke, medicine, GEM, home based rehabilitation and head and neck surgery. It was on the first day of her rotation in plastics/hand therapy at the Royal Melbourne Hospital that Libby found her passion and vowed to make hand therapy her career. Since this time, Libby has worked in hand therapy both publicly and privately. She has completed a Master's subject in Advanced Hand Therapy at Monash University and attended many courses and conferences specifically in hand therapy. One of Libby's fondest conference memories is a wrist conference in Napier, New Zealand.
Libby's time outside of work is now dedicated to entertaining her four young children. However, her passion for hand therapy remains and she strives to give her clients the best outcome for their hand injury. Special areas of interest include wrist pain, arthritis, complex trauma and sports injuries. Libby also enjoys the challenge of an old injury that people think is not 'fixable!'
Richard Spry
• Bachelor Applied Science (Physiotherapy) (Flinders) • Member of the Australian Physiotherapy Association Richard joined Flex Out Physiotherapy in 2002. Prior to this, he worked in rehabilitation as the chief physiotherapist at Read More
• Bachelor Applied Science (Physiotherapy) (Flinders)
• Member of the Australian Physiotherapy Association
Richard joined Flex Out Physiotherapy in 2002. Prior to this, he worked in rehabilitation as the chief physiotherapist at Adamshurst Rehabilitation Centre. Richard has extensive experience in private practice, hospital and rehabilitation settings. In addition to this, Richard is a qualified Feldenkrais physiotherapist, and Kinesio-taping certified. Richard is a keen cyclist and runner.
Feldenkrais Method
Temporomandibular joint dysfunction
Sarah Lamb
• Bachelor of Physiotherapy (CSU) • Member Australian Physiotherapy Association Sarah graduated from CSU in 2006 and spent her first two years working at the Royal Hobart Hospital. She had a graduate Read More
Sarah graduated from CSU in 2006 and spent her first two years working at the Royal Hobart Hospital. She had a graduate rotating position where she got a taste for all areas of physiotherapy. It was here that she discovered her passion for treating musculoskeletal injuries. After a short stint overseas, Sarah returned to the area and worked for Albury Wodonga Health before joining the Flex Out Physiotherapy team in 2010. Sarah specialises in the treatment of the thoracic, lumbar spine and pelvis, completing extensive training with Advanced Manual Therapist Associates and courses with LJ Lee. She is trained in clinical pilates through DMA and has a passion for integrating pilates into her client's treatment plans. She finds pilates invaluable in assisting patients to return to their pre-injury level but also in improving their general movement patterns, posture and wellbeing.
Sarah also has a strong interest in women's health, providing treatment for pelvic related issues and pre and post-natal problems. Having a background in netball, tennis and dance, Sarah also has an interest in treating sports injuries. Sarah currently loves keeping fit and active through pilates, gym work and swimming. Sarah loves spending time with her family, cooking and gardening.
Amy Reif
• Bachelor of Physiotherapy (CSU) • Bachelor of Health and Rehabilitation Science (CSU) • Member Australian Physiotherapy Association • Certificate IV in Fitness (AIPT) Amy grew up in our beautiful city of Albury playing Read More
• Bachelor of Health and Rehabilitation Science (CSU)
• Certificate IV in Fitness (AIPT)
Amy grew up in our beautiful city of Albury playing netball, swimming, waterpolo and dancing, before joining the Australian Army in 2011. She transferred to the Army Reserves whilst studying at Charles Sturt University in both Albury and Orange, and graduated in 2017 with a Bachelor of Physiotherapy. After working in private practice in Sydney for a year, she has returned to the Border and is very excited to commence with the team at Flex Out.
Since becoming a Physiotherapist, Amy has completed post-graduate training in clinical Pilates and dry needling, and developed skills in the assessment and treatment of complex musculoskeletal disorders, acute sporting injuries and Work Cover claims. She aims to develop her interests further by pursuing study in spinal physiotherapy, sacroiliac dysfunction and women's health.
Amy is passionate about providing her clients with the tools for long-lasting preventative health so that everyone can continue living a fulfilling and healthy life.
Outside of work, Amy is an enthusiastic "foodie" and is always keen to try a new recipe. She enjoys entering fun runs and traveling both locally and abroad. Recently, she has taken up CrossFit and rock climbing.
Back and neck pain Headaches
Work injuries and rehab Post-operative rehabilitation Temperomandibular joint dysfunction Hydrotherapy Clinical Pilates
Spinal Fitness Classes Falls prevention Home visits
Jacinta Hayward
Bachelor of Physiotherapy (University of Queensland) Member of the Australian Physiotherapy Association Jacinta recently relocated from the NSW Riverina to the beautiful Kiewa Valley. She has worked in a variety Read More
Bachelor of Physiotherapy (University of Queensland)
Member of the Australian Physiotherapy Association
Jacinta recently relocated from the NSW Riverina to the beautiful Kiewa Valley. She has worked in a variety of settings across Australia, including owning and operating her own business in Narrandera for the past twelve years. Jacinta has experiences across a wide breadth of specialty areas including pilates, yoga and the very unique qigong techniques. Professionally she has completed the Level 3 Integrative Acupuncture course series, and has practical experience in Xian China.
Jacinta is a true believer that as health professional it is our duty to ensure that we strive to not only keep our clients from pain and discomfort, but to maximise their potential for being as strong and healthy as possible.
Outside of work Jacinta enjoys spending time on the farm, gardening, yoga and cooking up a storm in her new kitchen.
Temperomandibular joint dysfunction
Kellie Prime
• Bachelor of Physiotherapy (CSU) (Occupational Therapy) (CSU) • Member Australian Hand Therapy Association Kelli grew up in Tawonga in North East Victoria and graduated from a Bachelor of Physiotherapy at Charles Read More
• Bachelor of Physiotherapy (CSU) (Occupational Therapy) (CSU)
Kelli grew up in Tawonga in North East Victoria and graduated from a Bachelor of Physiotherapy at Charles Sturt University in 2011. Since then she has worked in both the public and private health sectors, completing training in clinical pilates and the McKenzie method.
After travelling and working in the UK, Kelli developed a strong interest in Women's Health; providing treatment for pelvic pain, continence, prolapse and ante/post natal clients. She particularly enjoys helping women return to sport and exercise at any age and ability.
Outside of work you'll find Kelli playing netball, hiking and travelling as much as possible.
SIJ/pelvic pain
Pre/post op hip and knee replacements
Sporting injuries
Beau Shoard
Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Charles Sturt University) Member of the Australian Physiotherapy Association Beau grew up in Young, a small town in South West NSW before moving to Albury in 2015 Read More
Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Charles Sturt University)
Beau grew up in Young, a small town in South West NSW before moving to Albury in 2015 for university. He graduated from Charles Sturt University in 2018 with a Bachelor of Physiotherapy before joining the Flex Out team. During Beau's diverse clinical placements, he gained experience in a vast array of settings including musculoskeletal physiotherapy, neurological rehabilitation, cardiorespiratory and oncology. Beau has a keen interest in the management of musculoskeletal and sports injuries.
Outside of work, Beau enjoys rugby league, water-skiing, snowboarding and camping. Beau is an easy going yet passionate therapist ,eager to achieve the best outcomes for his patients.
Hannah Gaylor
• Bachelor of Physiotherapy (CSU) • Member Australian Physiotherapy Association Hannah grew up in Victoria's North West, prior to moving to Albury for university. She graduated in 2014 from Charles Read More
Hannah grew up in Victoria's North West, prior to moving to Albury for university. She graduated in 2014 from Charles Sturt University with a Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Honours) and commenced at Flex Out the following year.
Since graduating, Hannah has developed special interests in paediatric practice, particularly pre-teen sporting injuries and growing pains, and has undertaken post graduate study through Monash University to further develop her knowledge in this area. Hannah has also developed interests in lower limb injuries and post-operative rehabilitation, up-skilling through post graduate spinal, sports and dry needling courses. Away from work Hannah enjoys keeping active and getting outdoors. Through the cooler months she will be playing netball or snowboarding, and through the warmer ones you will find her camping or spending time by the river.
Lower limb injuries
Joanne Hendy
• Bachelor of Physiotherapy (CSU) • Member Australian Physiotherapy Association Joh grew up in our lovely city of Albury-Wodonga. She was lucky enough to have exposure to Chinese language from Read More
Joh grew up in our lovely city of Albury-Wodonga. She was lucky enough to have exposure to Chinese language from primary school and continued this passion for Chinese culture and language into her high school years. After a language study program to China in year 10 she knew that this was something she wanted to continue to study but not sure quite how that was going to fit into her passion for science and health subjects. She found a way to incorporates all her interests and went onto RMIT University Melbourne to study a double degree in Human Biology and Chinese Medicine. After an internship in China she returned to the border to start work in a Chinese Medicine clinic. This was a great experience and built up her passion to work in a private practice setting. She felt that she needed to have a greater understanding of the biomechanics behind physical manifestations in the body and was drawn back to study physiotherapy. She studied this program through Charles Sturt University.
After years of study Joanne has now well and truly settled into life as a physiotherapist. Since starting work she has undertaken a large amount of professional development courses, including DMA clinical pilates and pilates for high performance athletes, various courses in pain management, sports physiotherapy and lumbopelvic dysfunction, as well as attending the APA's leadership and business conference. Joanne enjoys using the combination of her physiotherapy and acupuncture / Chinese Medicine skills for clients with lingering pain not responding to the usual physical therapy approaches. Outside of work life Joh loves her rugby league and has played for Albury Thunder. She also enjoys touch football, yoga, bush walking, pizza making, kombucha brewing and bird watching for a bit of serenity!
Olivia McIntosh
Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Charles Sturt University) Member of the Australian Physiotherapy Association Olivia is a familiar face to many, after spending the past two years as part of our administration Read More
Olivia is a familiar face to many, after spending the past two years as part of our administration team. Olivia grew up in the Albury area and completed her schooling at the Scots School in 2013. After high school, she completed a working gap year as a pharmacy assistant and then enjoyed a 4-month backpacking trip around Europe. Olivia returned to Albury to complete her Bachelor of Physiotherapy at Charles Sturt University and graduated in 2018. During her clinical placements, Olivia gained experience practicing in hospital wards and the intensive care setting, outpatient clinics and aged care facilities. In addition to this, Olivia has gained additional experience in the sports medicine field after spending time working as a sports trainer with local football club Albury Tigers.
Outside of work, Olivia enjoys water skiing with her friends and family on Hume Dam. She also loves traveling, both locally and internationally and usually towards the ocean and warmer weather!
• Bachelor of Physiotherapy (CSU) • Member Australian Physiotherapy Association Ryan grew up in Albury and graduated from Albury High School in 2009. Ryan was originally accepted into courses in Read More
Ryan grew up in Albury and graduated from Albury High School in 2009. Ryan was originally accepted into courses in Sydney and Melbourne however chose to complete his studies in Albury to be closer to his friends, family and then girlfriend (now wife). Ryan graduated from Charles Sturt University in 2014, with a Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Honours). During his studies he completed a thesis on the perceived benefits of high carbohydrate and high fat diets in endurance athletes. Since his graduation, Ryan has enjoyed working with the close-knit team at Flex Out Physiotherapy.
Ryan enjoys Australian rules football, basketball and generally staying fit and active. Ryan's other interests include socialising with friends, DIY projects around the house, hanging out with his wife and putting on a brave face when his beloved Richmond Tigers predictably lose in the first week of finals. Ryan's main physiotherapy interests include workplace health, spinal and sports/lower limb mechanics. Ryan is an easy going practitioner who likes to get to know his clients and is focused on enabling his clients to achieve their individual physiotherapy goals.
Sabrina Fargey
• Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Charles Sturt University) • Member Australian Physiotherapy Association Sabrina grew up in Stirling, a small country town in Ontario Canada before moving to Australia in 2013. Read More
• Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Charles Sturt University)
Sabrina grew up in Stirling, a small country town in Ontario Canada before moving to Australia in 2013. Since graduating at Charles Sturt University, she has completed additional training including Sports Trainers Level 1, M.A.T Assessment, dry needling, GLA:D Australia and DMA Clinical Pilates.
Sabrina has particular interest in the adolescence sporting athlete, lower limb injuries and spinal rehabilitation. This passion has assisted her in her role as head physiotherapist for our local SEABL Commercial Club Bandits Basketball, Australians Adult Deaf Games, Beach Volleyball team and Australian School Sports Basketball Tournament for U12's / U18's.
When she's not working out at Border Sports and Fitness Centre, you can catch Sabrina tackling an adventure whether it's walking up Nail Can with her pup, swimming or completing mini triathlons. She is passionate about exploring different cultures and travelling around the globe.
Sarah Hamilton
• Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Charles Stuart University) • Member Australian Physiotherapy Association Sarah grew up on a hobby farm in North East Victoria, and graduated from school in 2010. Prior Read More
• Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Charles Stuart University)
Sarah grew up on a hobby farm in North East Victoria, and graduated from school in 2010. Prior to Physiotherapy, she worked in pharmacies in Melbourne and Benalla, before moving to Albury to study Physiotherapy in 2014. She graduated with a Bachelor of Physiotherapy in 2017 from Charles Sturt University. Sarah has experience in a variety of clinical settings including musculoskeletal physiotherapy, inpatient rehabilitation, cardio-respiratory care, lymphoedema, and aged care.
Sarah learnt a great deal from undertaking work experience and shadowing of senior clinicians throughout her four years at university, as well as through participation in the Flex Out Internship program in her fourth year.
Sarah has also completed the Level 1 Sports Trainer course and is GLA:D accredited. In 2018 she represented Flex Out Physiotherapy as a field of play therapist at the 2018 Deaf Games. Sarah has a keen interest in musculoskeletal injuries and management, particularly in the lower limb.
Outside of work, Sarah enjoys playing netball, going to the gym, running, baking and spending time with her family and friends. She hopes to one day complete a half marathon, and travel around Australia.
Susan Stokes
• Bachelor Physiotherapy (Sydney) • Masters Manual Therapy (UWA) • Member Australian Physiotherapy Association Susan commenced with Flex Out Physiotherapy after moving with her family from Sydney. Since graduating from Sydney University in Read More
• Bachelor Physiotherapy (Sydney)
• Masters Manual Therapy (UWA)
Susan commenced with Flex Out Physiotherapy after moving with her family from Sydney. Since graduating from Sydney University in 2003, Susan has worked with the Australian Defence Force and in various private practice's in Sydney. Susan has a keen interest in musculoskeletal injuries having completed her Masters of Manual Therapy in 2006. Susan is accredited in dry needling and skilled in casting and splinting.
Susan has treated many high level athletes and is a keen sportsperson herself enjoying waterskiing, snowboarding and touch football. She spends most of her time in the Wodonga and Albury clinics, as well as working as a clinical educator at the Charles Sturt University Community Engagement and Wellness Centre in Thurgoona
What is an APA Titled Musculoskeletal Physiotherapist?
An APA Titled Physiotherapist is highly qualified physiotherapist with expert knowledge and skills in the area of musculoskeletal physiotherapy. They undergo a rigorous selection process to ensure that they achieve and maintain exceptional standards of clinical experience and knowledge. The APA Title serves as a professional mark of distinction.
Emma Bridle
• Bachelor of Exercise & Sports Science (Deakin University) • Master of Clinical Exercise Physiology (Deakin University) Emma joined the Flex Out Physiotherapy team after completing a Master of Clinical Exercise Read More
• Bachelor of Exercise & Sports Science (Deakin University)
• Master of Clinical Exercise Physiology (Deakin University)
Emma joined the Flex Out Physiotherapy team after completing a Master of Clinical Exercise Physiology at Deakin University in Melbourne. Her areas of interest include helping to manage chronic conditions such as diabetes and heart conditions, as well as weight management and lifestyle modification through exercise. In all that she does, Emma aims to encourage healthy behaviour change and the use of exercise as medicine. Emma is accredited with Diabetes NSW to deliver the Beat It and Ready Set Go programs to the Albury-Wodonga area. Emma is also accredited with Diabetes Victoria to deliver the Life! Program and Lung Foundation Australia to deliver the Lungs in Action exercise group. Outside of work, Emma enjoys playing netball for the Howlong Netball Club and exploring the walking tracks of the Albury-Wodonga region.
Georgie Pitson
Biography Coming Soon
Jaclyn Sweeny
• Bachelor of Exercise Physiology and Rehabilitation (University of Canberra) Jaclyn joins the Flex Out Physiotherapy team after several years of experience working with a range of chronic and musculoskeletal Read More
• Bachelor of Exercise Physiology and Rehabilitation (University of Canberra)
Jaclyn joins the Flex Out Physiotherapy team after several years of experience working with a range of chronic and musculoskeletal conditions at private practices in Canberra and Warrnambool. Her areas of interest include pulmonary and metabolic conditions as well as chronic pain management. Using 'Exercise as a Medicine', she thrives on assisting her client to add some movement into their weekly routines to achieve overall physical and mental health. Jaclyn has obtained further studies completing an Honours Research Project at the University of Canberra and a Graduate Certificate in Pain Management through the University of Sydney.
Jaclyn enjoys participating in all sports and giving anything a go! Jaclyn is currently playing League Tag and is a regular runner at the Albury-Wodonga Park Run.
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Amy Mangion
Bachelor of Occupational Therapy (Deakin University)
Associate Member with the Australian Hand Therapy Association
Amy grew up in Melton, a small town in the Western Suburbs of Melbourne, prior to moving to Yarrawonga. She graduated from Deakin University in 2018 with a Bachelor of Occupational Therapy. Throughout her studies, Amy has gained experience in a variety of clinical settings including aged care, hand therapy, community occupational therapy and inpatient rehabilitation.
Amy is a motivated and enthusiastic occupational therapist who is excited to embark on a career in hand therapy. Amy has a strong interest in finger and metacarpal fractures, osteoarthritis and mallet finger injuries. Amy is an Associate Member of the Australian Hand Therapy Association and enjoys attending conferences and workshops to ensure she provides best practice treatments.
Outside work you can find Amy wakeboarding, skiing and fishing along the beautiful Murray River. She loves exploring the outdoors, spending time with her dogs, trying out different restaurants and volunteering with Muscular Dystrophy Australia.
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Zoe McLeish
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The live-action Kamen Rider W Returns: Kamen Rider Accel special-effects project debuted at #14 with 8,225 copies. Ultraman Zero the Movie Chō Kessen! Belial Ginga Teikoku sold 7,655 copies to also deubt at #16.
The delxue edition DVD of the manga-based live-action Ōoku film sold 6,464 more copies in its second week to add to its total of 47,789. It dropped from #2 to #18.
The Standard Edition DVD of Umizaru: The Last Message, the third live-action film based on Shuho Sato's manga about the Japanese Coast Guard, dropped from #7 to #22 in its third week. It sold 5,634 more copies for a total of 53,678.
The DVD of the Hakuōki Kanshasai ~Shinsengumi Tsūshin Shucchō-hen~ event moved 3,836 copies to land at #29.


Working with Gary was an experience. Everything I needed, he was there to help. He was real easy to work with. A friendly and caring person he even helped me with matching colors for my house. The house that they built for me was better than I thought it would be. I'm glad that I went to American Showcase Modulars. Great job guys!
A VERY HAPPY VETERAN and Family!!!!!
I cannot thank American Showcase Modulars enough for making our dreams come true. Me and my wife went looking with a pre-approved VA LOAN at the areas home dealers. Some acted as they were more important than the customer, some tried to add extra fee's, and some were not true modular homes we were looking for. The other true modular dealer said we needed a construction loan and we would have to pay extra for brick around the foundation adding thousands of dollars to there price.
Then we looked at homes at American Showcase Modulars homes, We met Charles Jones who has a great personality and with his help and knowledge led us to the home we would purchase very happily. We were able to pick the exterior and interior features and colors. He introduced us to Gary Good who went out of his way helping us with our purchase, too. We didn't need a construction loan and Gary worked his magic to let us get hardwood floors also.
While our home was being built we met Donna who handled the site construction awesomely. She has a lot of experience and helped guide us continuously.
I would greatly recommend anyone to have the awesome home buying experience we have experienced.
Charles Jones, Sarah and I would like to thank you and American Showcase Modulars for helping make a dream come true. I talked to you once about the Archdale modular home, and Sarah and I visited a year later. We are very blessed to purchase and moved in a year later. You and Gary were a big help with everything. A thank you goes to Donna also. Thanks again and we tell everybody about how good American Showcase Modulars will help you.
First of all let me say "Thank You Very Much" for your help and support with our first home. KUDOS!! to you guys.
We have been looking for a new home for about 3 years. Seems like no one could accommodate what we were looking for. That is until I got that email from Karen telling us to come up and take a look at what you had. The first home we looked at right off the bat we knew it was the one for us. We were willing to take that one right off the lot. We needed a home with 5 bedrooms which included two master bedrooms and you made that happen for us without saying NO!!.
Thank you all for making our dream home a reality. Five Stars to American Showcase. Keep doing what you are doing no need to change anything. You are changing lives and making many families happy!!
ANYONE LOOKING TO PURCHASE A HOME GO TO AMERICAN SHOWCASE-----HANDS DOWN!!!!!
Mr. Charles Jones, We want to commend you for over seeing the building of our beautiful home. We appreciate your attention to detail, and relentless determination to release such a quality product on time. We can't thank you enough.
Thanks to Donna Pruitt, James and his wife for his outstanding work. We love our porch, well everything about our house. The best 3 months since we moved in.
Love, Love, love everything about it. P.S. Thanks to Gary too. Please stop by when you are in the area.
Hope all is well with you & the rest of the gang at American Showcase Modulars. We are old & slow and really loved working with you. You made the process of building our new home a wonderful experience. You did everything possible to please us in this endeavor of building our new home.
I would also like to mention Jimmy Holmes of Holmes Building who you kept on the ball on his part. We have & will continue to refer people to you at American Showcase Modulars.
Thank you so much for your friendly and professional help on our home purchase. The experience exceeded our expectations so much so that we are about 6 months ahead of schedule. Gary, thank you again for going to bat for us on the bar situation. We are pleased with the results.
We want to thank Charles Jones for helping us build our dream home. We enjoyed the whole experience, they made the process less stressful and more exciting. We love our new home and appreciate all the great things Charles and American Showcase have done for us.
We take this opportunity to thank Gary Good and his staff for the professional way in which they do business. Having never built or owned a modular home before this was an interesting experience. Gary in particular is a man of his word. When it came to representing us with issues that arose with the manufacturer, Gary stood behind us even to the point of forfeiting money from his own pocket.
We can recommend without reservation an American Showcase Modular Home to anyone contemplating a new home.