FCA Northeast Lacrosse: Developing Elite Players and Leaders Through Faith-Based Programs

How does FCA Northeast Lacrosse combine athletic training with character development. What opportunities does the program offer for high school lacrosse players. Why is former Navy lacrosse star Glen Miles coaching an FCA select team.

The Origins and Mission of FCA Northeast Lacrosse

Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) Lacrosse was established in 1988 with the goal of helping young lacrosse players reach their full potential both on and off the field. The Northeast chapter focuses on developing elite high school talent in the region while instilling values of faith, integrity and leadership.

FCA Northeast Lacrosse provides opportunities for players to:

• Improve their lacrosse skills through high-level training
• Compete against top talent in showcases and tournaments
• Gain exposure to college coaches and recruiters
• Build character and grow in their faith
• Develop as leaders and role models

The program aims to produce not just skilled athletes, but well-rounded individuals who will make positive impacts in their communities.

Elite Training and Competition Opportunities

FCA Northeast Lacrosse offers several avenues for players to hone their skills and test themselves against top competition:

Tryouts and Select Teams

The program holds tryouts to form elite select teams at various age levels. These teams represent FCA in prestigious tournaments and showcases, providing valuable exposure for college recruitment.

Summer Camps and Clinics

Intensive multi-day camps and specialized clinics allow players to receive instruction from accomplished coaches and players. These events focus on skill development, tactical understanding, and athletic performance.

Year-Round Training Programs

FCA offers off-season training programs to help athletes continue developing their lacrosse abilities throughout the year. These may include strength and conditioning, stick skills sessions, and positional training.

The Role of Faith and Character Development

While athletic excellence is a core focus, FCA Northeast Lacrosse places equal emphasis on personal growth and spiritual development. How does the program incorporate faith-based elements?

• Daily devotionals and prayer during camps and events
• Character-building exercises and discussions
• Mentorship from coaches and older players
• Service projects and community outreach opportunities
• Integration of biblical principles with athletic pursuits

This holistic approach aims to develop not just great lacrosse players, but individuals of strong character who will positively impact their teams, schools, and communities.

Coaching Excellence: The Glen Miles Example

The caliber of coaches involved with FCA Northeast Lacrosse is exemplified by figures like Glen Miles. As a former Navy lacrosse star and decorated Marine, Miles brings a wealth of experience and leadership to the program.

Miles’ Lacrosse Pedigree

• First Team All-American at Navy
• Winner of the McLaughlin Award
• Inducted into the Naval Academy Lacrosse Hall of Fame
• Member of the 1990 World Championship-winning U.S. team

Military Accomplishments

Miles’ service record includes multiple commendations:

• Meritorious Service Medal
• Navy Commendation Medal
• Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal
• Joint Forces Commendation Medal
• Two Navy Achievement Medals

Coaches of Miles’ caliber bring not only technical expertise but also serve as role models of leadership, discipline, and character for young athletes in the program.

The FCA Harrow Team: A Case Study in Elite Development

The FCA Harrow team, coached by Glen Miles, provides an excellent example of how FCA Northeast Lacrosse develops top talent. What makes this team unique?

• Comprised of 20 of the best high school juniors and seniors nationwide
• Selected through rigorous tryouts
• Embarks on a four-day, three-city tour in the Northeast
• Competes against elite opposition, including top Canadian teams

This high-level competition allows players to showcase their skills, gain valuable experience, and potentially catch the eye of college recruiters.

Impact on College Recruitment and Player Development

FCA Northeast Lacrosse has established itself as a pipeline for collegiate talent. How does the program assist players in their college recruitment journey?

• Exposure to college coaches at tournaments and showcases
• Development of skills and tactical understanding valued at the next level
• Guidance on the recruitment process from experienced coaches
• Opportunities to compete against other elite prospects
• Character development that makes players attractive to college programs

The program’s alumni have gone on to play at top NCAA programs across all divisions, with many citing their FCA experience as crucial to their development and recruitment.

Community Impact and Outreach Initiatives

Beyond developing individual athletes, FCA Northeast Lacrosse strives to make a positive impact in the communities it serves. What types of outreach programs does FCA organize?

• Youth clinics in underserved areas
• Equipment drives for programs in need
• Partnerships with local schools and community centers
• Mentorship programs pairing high school players with younger athletes
• Service projects during team trips and events

These initiatives not only benefit the communities involved but also instill a sense of social responsibility in the program’s athletes.

The Future of FCA Northeast Lacrosse

As the sport of lacrosse continues to grow in popularity, FCA Northeast Lacrosse is poised to play an increasingly important role in developing the next generation of players. What are some potential areas for expansion and development?

• Increased geographic reach within the Northeast region
• Development of girls’ lacrosse programs and events
• Expansion of year-round training opportunities
• Enhanced use of technology for player development and recruitment
• Stronger partnerships with college programs and professional leagues

By continuing to combine athletic excellence with character development, FCA Northeast Lacrosse aims to remain at the forefront of youth lacrosse development in the region.

FCA Northeast Lacrosse has established itself as a premier program for developing elite lacrosse talent while instilling strong values and character in young athletes. Through a combination of high-level training, competitive opportunities, and faith-based leadership development, the program prepares players for success both on and off the field. With accomplished coaches like Glen Miles and a proven track record of placing athletes in top college programs, FCA Northeast Lacrosse continues to shape the future of the sport in the region.

The program’s holistic approach to athlete development, focusing on physical skills, tactical understanding, mental toughness, and personal character, sets it apart in the competitive world of youth lacrosse. As the sport continues to grow, FCA Northeast Lacrosse is well-positioned to play a crucial role in nurturing the next generation of lacrosse stars and community leaders.

For high school lacrosse players looking to take their game to the next level while growing as individuals, FCA Northeast Lacrosse offers a unique and valuable opportunity. The program’s commitment to excellence, both athletic and personal, creates an environment where young athletes can thrive and reach their full potential.

As FCA Northeast Lacrosse looks to the future, it will likely continue to evolve and expand its offerings to meet the changing needs of young athletes and the sport itself. By staying true to its core mission of developing skilled players and individuals of strong character, the program is sure to remain a vital part of the lacrosse community for years to come.

Whether through its select teams, training programs, or community outreach initiatives, FCA Northeast Lacrosse is making a lasting impact on the sport and the lives of the young athletes it serves. As lacrosse continues to gain popularity across the country, programs like FCA Northeast will play an increasingly important role in shaping the future of the game and developing the stars of tomorrow.

RJ Corba – Hamilton Athletics

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26

26 – RJ Corba

2019: Appeared in one game as a first-year.

Personal: Majors in biochemistry… RJ attended Parkland High School… He played for the FCA Northeast Lacrosse Club… RJ is the son of Rob and Kim Corba and brother of Kameron Corba.

Statistics category	Overall		Conf
Games	1		1
Points	0		0
Goals	0		0
Assists	0		0
Man-up goals	0		0
Man-down goals	0		0
Ground balls	0		0
Turnovers	0		0
Caused turnovers	0		0
Faceoffs	0-0		0-0
Faceoff percentage	0. 0		0.0
Shots	0		0
Shooting percentage	–		–
Shots on goal	0		0
Shots on goal percentage	–		–

Former Navy Lacrosse Great Glen Miles to Coach FCA Select Team

Story Links

Aug. 2, 2007

(Kansas City, MO) – Former Navy Midshipman lacrosse great and retired Marine Lieutenant Colonel Glen Miles has been chosen as coach of the FCA Lacrosse National High School team. Miles will lead the FCA Harrow team as they embark on a four-day, three-city tour this week in the Northeast.

A midfielder and attackman, Miles is considered one of the premier players of his time. A First Team All-American and winner of the McLaughlin Award, he helped the Midshipmen advance to the NCAA Quarter Finals in 1986. He was inducted into the United States Naval Academy’s Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 1986 and was an alternate for the U.S. World team that same year. Four years later he was a member of the U.S. team that won the 1990 World Lacrosse Championship.

While serving his country in the U.S. military, Miles was honored with the Meritorious Service Medal, the Navy Commendation Medal, the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, the Joint Forces Commendation Medal and two Navy Achievement Medals.

“I am excited to be a part of FCA Lacrosse and honored to have the opportunity to work with these young people,” Miles said. “My goal is to help develop not only their lacrosse skills, but also their skills as leaders and men of integrity. “

The FCA team, selected from tryouts held by FCA Lacrosse earlier this year, is composed of 20 of the best High School juniors and seniors from around the country. The tour begins this Thursday in Towson, MD at Calvert Hall High School. On Friday the tour moves on to Downington, PA and the United States Training Center and wraps up Saturday and Sunday in Geneva, NY at Hobart College versus the Ontario Edge, one of the premier lacrosse teams from Canada.

FCA Lacrosse was launched in the summer of 1988 to help young lacrosse players reach their potential by providing positive role models and peer influence. It is one of six sport-specific ministries of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

“FCA Lacrosse is about positive peer influence, “said Sean McNamara, executive director of FCA Lacrosse. “We feel this tour will provide these kids a great opportunity to showcase their lacrosse skills while giving them direction on how to commit to play drug and alcohol free so they can reach their full potential. “

For more information about FCA Lacrosse go to www.fcalax.com or call (410) 891-2643.

Go Navy

IL Upstate Boys Invitational: Rosters

Inside Lacrosse is heading up to ‘Cuse as the IL Upstate Boys Invitational comes to New York this weekend

Talent  will compete across four age divisions. The IL Regional Invitationals allow high school players in the classes of 2015-2018 to display their talents in front of college coaches while garnering unprecedented media coverage. Inside Lacrosse’s team of reporters, analysts, photographers and videographers will be out in force to capture the events’ stories, performances, sights and sounds from top to bottom.

The full rosters:

Team 1

Coach: Nat St. Laurent 

Team 2

Coaches: Pat March, Vermont; Kiel Adams, Herkimer

Team 3

Coaches: Curtis Jaques; Ryan O’Hagan 

Team	Color	Number	Position	First Name	Last Name	City	State	Grad Year	HS	Club Team
Team 3	Black	15	A	Justin	Griffith	Cicero	NY	2019	CNS HS	United Lacrosse
Team 3	Black	16	A	Lucas	Watson	pittsford	NY	2016	Mcquaid Jesuit	FCA
Team 3	Black	17	A	Noah	Shinaman	Rochester	NY	2018	Brighton High School	Federation of Christian Athletes
Team 3	Black	18	M	Cabry	Hildmann	Liverpool	NY	2018	Liverpool High School	Team United CNY
Team 3	Black	60	G	Gavin	Catalano	Rochester	NY	2017	Greece Arcadia High School	Sweetlax
Team 3	Black	76	A	Noah	St. Croix	Rochester	NY	2015	Irondequoit	Snipers
Team 3	Black	77	A	Brody	Laese	Penfield	NY	2015	McQuaid Jesuit	FCA Varsity Gold
Team 3	Black	78	M	Raymond	Scarlata	Cicero	NY	2016	Cicero North Syracuse	Northstars Lacrosse Club
Team 3	Black	79	M	Carlos	Lewis	niskayuna	NY	2016	Schenectady	Team Maryland
Team 3	Black	80	FO/M	Andrew	Forte	Rochester	NY	2016	Spencerport High School	Northeast FCA
Team 3	Black	81	M	Hunter	Duford	Hilton	NY	2016	Hilton High School	FCA Northeast
Team 3	Black	82	M	Zachery	Palin	LaFayette	NY	2015	LaFayette	Fingerlakes Lacrosse
Team 3	Black	83	LSM/D	Ryan	Birkbeck	Spencerport	NY	2018	Spencerport High School	Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA)
Team 3	Black	84	D	Ian	Zaferakis	Liverpool	NY	2016	Liverpool	Upstate Lacrosse Club
Team 3	Black	85	D	Jacob	Carey	Hilton	NY	2018	McQuaid Jesuit	FCA
Team 3	Black	86	D	Ismail	Williams	Salamanca	Ny	2016	Salamanca	Allegany arrows
Team 3	Black	87	G	Gage	Ponsetti	Penn Yan	NY	2016	Penn Yan Academy	Sweet Lax

Team 4

Coaches: George McCormack; Max Wagner 

Team 5

Coach: Joe May, Ohio Wesleyan 

Team	Color	#	Position	First Name	Last Name	City	State	Grad Year	High School	Club Team
Team 5	Black	19	A	Timmy	Dolan	Garden City	NY	2015	Garden City HS	LI Outlaws 2015
Team 5	Black	20	A	Evan	Kelly	Honeoye Falls	NY	2017	Honeoye Falls Lima	Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA)
Team 5	Black	21	A	Jonathan	Agness	Spencerport	NY	2018	Spencerport High School	FCA Northeast 2018
Team 5	Black	22	A	Corey	Yunker	Rochester	NY	2018	Churchville-Chili	Blaze Lacrosse
Team 5	Black	24	M	Benjamin	McCreary	Cicero	NY	2017	Christian Brothers Academy	Upstate Lacrosse Club Elite
Team 5	Black	25	LSM/D	Michael	Schwedes	Fayetteville	NY	2016	Jamesville-Dewitt	Orange Crush
Team 5	Black	26	LSM	Andrew	Hersey	Lancaster	NY	2018	Lancaster High School	Nickel City Lacrosse Team
Team 5	Black	88	A	Max	Coke	Rochester	NY	2016	Brighton HS	Blaze
Team 5	Black	89	M	Ian	Cook	Horseheads	NY	2016	Horseheads High School	Northeast Fellowship of Christian Athletes
Team 5	Black	90	M	Owen	VanWie	Rochester	NY	2018	Spencerport High School	FCA 2018
Team 5	Black	123	A/M	Joseph	Rosaschi	East Syracuse	NY	2015	East Syracuse Minoa	CNY Roadhawks
Team 5	Black	131	FO/M	Dylan	Harmon	Palmyra	Ny	2016	Newark high school	Lazor lax
Team 5	Black	132	M	Matthew	Stucchi	Rexford	NY	2018	Shenendehowa High School	Rogue Lacrosse
Team 5	Black	133	D	Jamie	St. Amour	Jamesville	NY	2016	Jamesville Dewitt High School	Upstate Lacrosse Club
Team 5	Black	134	D	PJ	Darmody	East Islip	NY	2018	Kellenberg Memorial	Long Island Express
Team 5	Black	135	D	Augie	Holekamp	Liverpool	Ny	2016	Liverpool high school	Upstate lacrosse
Team 5	Black	136	G	Matt	Vavonese	Syracuse	NY	2017	Christian Brothers Academy	Upstate Lax Club
Team 5	Black	137	G	Teddy	Dolan	Garden City	NY	2018	Garden City High School	GC 34 Lacrosse 2018

Team 6

Coaches: Adam Knapton, Oswego; Jim Morrissey, St. Rose 

Hunter Smith’s Men’s Lacrosse Recruiting Profile

Personal Statement

My GPA is 4. 00

I have been with FCA since the 3rd grade. I can play all positions, but have been directly coached/trained by Solomon Bliss (2-Time All-American Defender at Syracuse University & Professional Field/Box Player), for the last 4 years at defense. I play box lacrosse for FCA’s USA/Canada team under Coach Ken Hastie (3 years). I started on Varsity as a Freshman at the top private school in Upstate N.Y. under Coach Terry Corcoran (former Head Coach at Washington College). 

Under Armour All-America Upstate NY Command Team (All-America Lacrosse – June 2019)

FCA National Team (Lake Placid Summit Classic – August 2019. We won the tournament!)

Nike NXT Showcase Top 40 All-Star Team (Nike NXT Philly Showcase – November 2019)

New York State Championships All-Star Team (New York State Championships – July 2019)

FLG 3D All-Star Team (FLG 3D – July 2019)! I have won multiple MVP Awards at the FLG 3D tournament in Maryland (selected by opposing Coach)

Upstate NY Championships All-Star Team (Upstate NY Championships – August 2020)

Warrior Diamond National Team (Inside Lacrosse Invitational – July 2019)

I’m a multi-sport athlete. I played club/high school soccer & indoor track. I was captain of both my soccer & lacrosse teams.  I have a 2nd degree black belt in Taekwondo and I box once per week. 

Multiple Academic Awards – Academic Letter & Bar received at McQuaid Jesuit. High Honors With Distinction (Grade Point Average Above 95) for 20 straight marking periods. Enrolled in advanced studies at the top private school in Rochester, NY.  

Multiple Award Winner: Student of the Month at McQuaid Jesuit. 

Multiple Award Winner: Student of the Month at St. Pius X School.

I want to attend a college where I can push myself in the classroom and on the lacrosse field. I am open to all options and want to ultimately find the right college match at the highest competition level. 

Hudl: 2019 Varsity (Freshman): http://www.hudl.com/profile/12562889/Hunter-Smith

Sports Recruits: sportsrecruits.com/hunter_smith8

Boys 2026 Grads – Mid Atlantic Region

FCA King of Kings 7-on-7 tournament set for Saturday – Tampa Bay High School Sports Coverage | Prime Time Preps

Scoreboard

Thursday (Aug. 26)

Lakewood 27, Boca Ciega 12

Friday (Aug. 27)

Jesuit 35, Ocala West Port 0

Hillsborough 53, Steinbrenner 17

Gibbs 28, Hollins 20 (2 OT)

Gaither 25, Bloomingdale 15

Berkeley Prep 35, Clearwater Central Catholic 21

Pinellas Park 34, East Lake 21

Tampa Bay Tech 34, Plant City 0

Newsome 37, Lennard 20

Plant 22, Jefferson 2

Armwood 35, Chamberlain 6

Hudson 33, River Ridge 30

Calvary Christian 14, Lakeland Victory Christian 7

Largo 35, Winter Haven 14

Lakeland 35, Clearwater 19

East Bay 13, Robinson 0

Nature Coast 14, Tavares 10

Wesley Chapel 27, Sunlake 3

Northeast 32, Palm Harbor University 7

Zephyrhills 16, Lakeland Kathleen 12

Wharton 48, Freedom 0

Mitchell 43, Fivay 0

Countryside 42, Dunedin 32

Osceola 37, Bradenton Bayshore 0

Land O’ Lakes 39, Weeki Wachee 3

Sickles 39, Middleton 6

Clearwater Academy 19, Gadsden County 0

Riverview 26, King 0

Durant 22, Sumner 6

Springstead 35, Citrus 0

Seffner Christian 26, Master’s Academy 13

Lakewood Ranch 38, Seminole 16

Carrollwood Day 39, St. Petersburg 13

Tarpon Springs 15, St. Petersburg 2

Foundation Academy 27, Cambridge Christian 0

Indian Rocks Christian 48, St. Francis Catholic 12

Eustis 43, Central 0

Lakeside Christian 58, Oasis Christian 0

Shorecrest 35, All Saints’ Academy 34

Top five games

1. Hudson 33, River Ridge 30

The Cobras rallied in a wild, back-and-forth opener to beat their Pasco county nemesis for the first time since 2013.  

2. Plant 22, Jefferson 2

After the struggles of the past two years, the Panthers got off to a solid start, beating a Jefferson team that went 8-2 last season in Hank Brown’s debut as coach at Plant. 

3. Calvary Christian 14, Lakeland Victory Christian 7

With 2:49 remaining, the Warriors scored the go-ahead touchdown to exact revenge against the Storm, which won last year’s meeting 35-14. 

4. Gibbs 28, Hollins 20 (2 OT)

Down 20-0 in the third quarter, the Gladiators staged a furious rally to tie the game in regulation, then win it in double overtime.  

5. Berkeley Prep 35. Clearwater Central Catholic 21

The defending state semifinalist Buccaneers beat their rival for the third straight time in the regular season, though the game was closer than the score indicated. 

Prime time performers

RB Jason Albritton, Sr., Newsome: Ran 114 yards and scored two touchdowns on 22 carries in a win over Lennard. 

DE Keyon Clark, Sr., Tampa Bay Tech: Recorded two sacks in a win over Plant City. 

WR AJ Durham, Sr., Plant: Had six catches for 106 yards and a touchdown in a win over Jefferson.

RB James Evans, Sr., Tampa Bay Tech: Helped fill the void left by Rod Gainey’s departure and accounted for three of the Titans’ five touchdowns in a win over Plant City. 

QB Jake Germak, Pinellas Park: Threw for 202 yards and a touchdown in a win over East Lake. 

WR Greg Gaines III, Sr. , Tampa Bay Tech: Finished with 97 yards receiving and a touchdown in a win over Plant City. 

DE Tyler Geary, Sr., Mitchell: Recorded four sacks in a win over Fivay. 

RB Jaden Griffin, Sr., Countryside: Ran for 129 yards and scored four touchdowns on seven carries in a win over Dunedin.

RB Isaiah Hampton, Jr., Pinellas Park: Ran for 123 yards and two touchdowns on 13 carries in a win over East Lake. 

QB Gavin Henley, Sr., Lennard: Threw for 305 yards and three touchdowns in a loss to Newsome.  

WR/PR Cornell Hubbard, Sr., Largo: Returned a punt 78 yards for a touchdown in a win over Winter Haven. 

ATH D’angelo Hutchison, Sr., Northeast: Ran for more than 100 and a touchdown, threw for another score and recorded an interception in a win over Palm Harbor University. 

ATH Eric Jackson, Sr., Pinellas Park: Recorded two interceptions on defense and had more than 120 yards receiving on offense in a win over East Lake.  

DL Keon Keeley, Jr., Berkeley Prep: The Notre Dame commit recorded four sacks in a win over Clearwater Central Catholic. 

WR Alex Kemp, Sr., Calvary Christian: Hauled in the winning touchdown pass from Jacob Drackett with 2:49 left to beat Lakeland Victory Christian. 

SB Jaquez Kindell, Jr., Plant: Had three catches for 50 yards and a touchdown in a win over Jefferson.

QB Luke Knight, So., Jesuit: Threw for three touchdowns in a win over Ocala West Port.

ATH C.J. Lee, Sr., Clearwater: Finished with eight catches for 144 yards and two touchdowns in a loss to Lakeland.

RB Montravious Lloyd, Jr., Lakewood: Ran for 153 yards and scored four touchdowns in a win over Boca Ciega. 

QB Aidan MacLean, Sr., Clearwater: Threw for 287 yards and two touchdowns in a loss to Lakeland.

QB Bryson Martin, Sr. , Clearwater Central Catholic: Scored all three of the Marauders’ touchdowns on the ground in a loss to Berkeley Prep. 

QB Carson Mohler, Sr., Wharton: The Plant City transfer completed six passes to five different receivers for 176 yards and three touchdowns in a win over Freedom. 

WR Ha”Keem Monroe, Sr., Lennard: Had five catches for 107 yards and a touchdown in a loss to Newsome. 

RB Lance Miller, Sr., Dunedin: Ran for 135 yards and scored a touchdown on 24 carries in a loss to Countryside. 

RB Arkese Parks, So., Wharton: The dynamic playmaker, who picked up an offer from Mississippi this weekend, scored on an 87-yard run in a win over Freedom. 

QB Caleb Pierce, Sr., Hillsborough: Completed 10 of 12 passes for 200 yards and two touchdowns, all in the first half of a win over Steinbrenner. 

RB/WR/KR JC Roque, Jr., Newsome: Finished with 146 yards rushing and a touchdown on 10 carries and added a receiving score in a win over Lennard.  

ATH Ladanian Starks, Sr., Hudson: Did a little bit of everything for the Cobras, finishing with five catches for 270 yards and four touchdowns, as well as a 76-yard kickoff return for a touchdown and an interception on defense in a win over River Ridge. 

RB James Smiley Jr., Sr., Armwood: Scored all five of the Hawks’ touchdowns on the ground in a win over Chamberlain and has totaled a combined eight scores counting the preseason. 

RB Jack Sutherlin, Sr., Mitchell: Ran for 90 yards and scored two touchdowns on seven carries in a win over Fivay. 

DL Tawfiq Thomas, Sr., Gaither: Recorded five tackles and a sack in a win over Bloomingdale. 

ATH Xavier Townsend, Sr., Berkeley Prep: The Iowa State commit accounted for 148 yards of offense and three touchdowns in a win over Clearwater Central Catholic. 

WR Eugene Wilson III, Jr., Gaither: Had six catches for 104 yards and scored a touchdown on the ground in a win over Bloomingdale.  

Dynamic debuts

Five coaches won in their program debuts Friday night.

Dominant defenses

Nine teams recorded shutouts Friday night. Jesuit, ranked No. 1 in the Prime Time Preps top 25 for the area, also blanked Largo in the preseason. 

Up next 

Here is the schedule for week 2

Sept. 2 (Thurs.)

Northeast at Gibbs, 7

Donahue Catholic at Canterbury, 7

Fri.

(Sept. 3)

Oasis Christian at Foundation Christian, 4

Boca Ciega at Countryside, 7

University Christian at Zephyrhills Christian, 7

Largo at Pinellas Park, 7

Lakeland Victory Christian at Cambridge Christian, 7

Land O’ Lakes at Hollins, 7

St. Petersburg Catholic at Central Florida Christian, 7

Shorecrest at Lakeside Christian, 7

Bishop McLaughlin at Keswick Christian, 7

Palm Harbor University at St. Petersburg, 7

Calvary Christian at Berkeley Prep, 7

Bell Creek Academy at Indian Rocks Christian, 7

Dunedin at Osceola, 7

Tarpon Springs at Seminole, 7

Northside Christian at Carrollwood Day, 7

Lakeland Kathleen at Tampa Catholic, 7

Jefferson at Plant City, 7:30

Ocala Trinity Catholic at Clearwater Central Catholic, 7:30

East Lake at Clearwater, 7:30

Sunlake at Hudson, 7:30

Wesley Chapel at Wiregrass Ranch, 7:30

Tampa Bay Tech at Steinbrenner, 7:30

Newsome at Bloomingdale, 7:30

Durant at Lennard, 7:30

Tru Prep Academy at Clearwater Academy, 7:30

Middleton at Riverview, 7:30

Nature Coast at Pasco, 7:30

Hernando at Zephyrhills, 7:30

Hillsborough at Armwood, 7:30

Gaither at Chamberlain, 7:30

Wharton at Jesuit, 7:30

Lakewood at Palmetto, 7:30

Leto at Sumner, 7:30

North Florida Educational Institute at Seffner Christian, 7:30

Alonso at Spoto, 7:30

Gulf at Bradenton Bayshore, 7:30

Freedom at Blake, 7:30

King at Sickles, 7:30

Plant at Robinson, 7:30

Anclote at Fivay, 7:30

River Ridge at Mitchell, 7:30

East Bay at Strawberry Crest, 7:30

Springstead at Weeki Wachee, 7:30

Upstate FCA Girls | ConnectLAX

Upstate FCA Girls | ConnectLAX

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90,000 ? Anderson University (Indiana)

Anderson University is a private Christian university in Anderson, Indiana. It is associated with Church of God (Anderson, Indiana). Anderson University is a member of the Council of Christian Colleges and Universities and the Independent Colleges of Indiana. The university offers over 60 undergraduate majors as well as graduate programs in business, music and theology. ^[1]

History

Anderson University was founded in 1917 as Anderson Bible School.Church of God (Anderson, Indiana) movement. ^[1] The school became an important stage in the life of the Christian community, which began in 1881. ^[5] The young school quickly moved to develop a wider general education program, changing its name to Anderson College and Theological Seminary, then Anderson College, and finally Anderson University. ^[6]

President

Organization

Anderson University has expanded to include an undergraduate liberal arts program organized in seven schools. ^[7] and master’s programs in theology, music and business.

Schools

• Falls School of Business ^[8]
• School of Education ^[9]
• School of Humanities and Behavioral Sciences ^[10]
• School of Music, Theater and Dance ^[11]
• School of Nursing and Kinesiology ^[12]
• School of Theology and Christian Ministry ^[13]
• School of Science and Engineering ^[14]

Academics

Currently, the university offers over 60 specialties.

Master’s programs

See Also

Recommendations

external link

gaz.

wiki – gaz.wiki

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90,000 What are the characteristics of a Popular Girl in Your School?

Anyway, for me it is very different from most American schools (I live in Paris)

If you want to be popular where I go, you need to more or less fit into this narrow description:

You must dress like this or you are an outcast

There is very little room for creativity or originality. If you don’t look like you came out of Teen Vogue, you are gone.

2. Your school bag should be a purse, backpacks for boys. In any case, it should be something like this:

Never this:

They significantly reduce your credit. Unless you’re a hipster, that’s okay (but you won’t be that popular anyway).

3. You must wear makeup. And it should look like this.

Your makeup must be truly fashionable. Basically, if you look Insta ready then that’s okay (PS.No bold eyeshadow or eyeliner colors. It should not be pretentious)

4. You must be thin. Chubby doesn’t cut unless you’re really pretty (by the way, it’s pretty common to see pretty girls like that) And besides, you can’t have small boobs if you don’t have a big ass. And you can’t be anorexic, that would make you weird.

If your body doesn’t like it, bye!

5. You need to smoke … a lot …

But again there is a limitation on what kind of packaging you can buy. Either it should look like this:

Usually Marlboro (this is your best bet anyway. If you smoke a lot of these it definitely gives you a lot of points)

or / and these

The best brands for them are OCB and Marlboro … Other brands are a kind of purchase for your representative, if they are not foreign. Then it’s COOL AF. Especially if he has to be much stronger.

Extra points if you also smoke these:

6.You should go to parties, not just some things … There should be a crowd, you should get pointless drunks and bonus points if you do drugs.

If you feel like you’re at a college party, you’re doing it right.

You have to wear skimpy clothes and stuff and expect to fuck or do something sexy. But do not overdo it, or your whore (and this is no, no). Which is very paradoxical.

7. Speaking of parties. You have to infiltrate nightclubs, college parties.several times a year with your popular friends.

Again meager dress code here (but be careful, you cannot be seen as a whore ..).

The sexier the club, filled with drugs and wild, the better.

8. Do drugs. Often. With your cool friends, of course. But don’t become addicted or you become miserable.

Bonus points if you went to the red light district and got it yourself. And the weird fact that in my school it was cool to relive traumatic experiences of getting drugs or being raped (by strangers or your dealer, haha).So if you have some shit in the past, don’t exaggerate it, don’t flaunt it, but it makes you cooler and meaner.

9. When you say that you are a bad ass, you must be a delinquent. Commit crimes, but don’t hit people unless you have a compelling reason and commit sex crimes (this is the lowest of the lowest). Shoplifting, drug theft, vandalism, intrusion is very cool. It doesn’t matter if you’ve just stolen a Lipstick from Sephora, it’s still cool.

Yes, it’s all cool.

10. Treat your teacher like shit. Talk to them, be arrogant. In fact, don’t be kind to shoes. Don’t really be him, or you are definitely not popular.

11. Talk in class, go to your phone. In fact, it does not work in them. This is for the nerds.

Another important rule: look bored and tired of all the tedious nonsense your teacher is trying to teach you. Even if you secretly enjoy the history of the Abyssinian dynasty, do not show interest.Lee.

Unless it’s something “cool” like Sex ED or something else.

12. Get average and bad grades. Good grades are for nerds or are meant to be kept secret and kept quiet.

13. Detention and skipping classes is a status symbol. Usually, only cool kids get the privilege of spending extra hours at school.

14. Love something basic. And flaunt it. Anything that is not fashionable or anything else should be kept secret.

It might be a good idea to hide the fact that you love Marilyn Manson and My Chemical Romance to your “cool AF” “friends.”

And you need to know your celebrities. If you don’t know the new Dua Lipa song or that Kylie just released her foundation, your fucking danger.

15. Be kind to everyone, even losers. Chat a little with the less popular ones, make them feel comfortable, and that’s it. Be good friends with them. Unless they provoke you first.

But don’t really become real friends if they are not cool in their own way, decently attractive and ONLY. They may be weird, but not too weird. And they cannot dress so fancy.

Approved friend material?

yes

yes

Too different.

Yes.

No. Too different !!!

It actually boosts your reputation if you have cool non-regular friends.

15. Don’t be religious.Unless your “religion” is something of a recent infatuation and does not include belief in a higher power.

Confessing your faith to this guy will save you a lot of hard work. I’m just talking.

The religion is very cool. And people will think that you are dumb.

16. Don’t leave the closet (in France, LGBT people are much more stigmatized and in some respects less acceptable).

17. Yes BF. And cool, cute, of course. If he’s older than you, then better. But not for the old one, otherwise you are labeled as a whore.

And doing what all the cool couples do together … you know (but nothing weird or weird, okay?).

18. Last but not least. You can’t be ugly. Ugliness basically makes you an ugly loser-loser. You can look average and popular, but you must have great style and a strong personality. But most of them are cute. It is a fact.

The most popular girls seem to look like this. If you are not so attractive, it will be quite difficult for you to get there, unless, of course, you get an average grade.

So yes, this is what it takes to be popular in 11th grade at my school.

Terms of delivery FCA Incoterms 2010

Terms of delivery FCA Incoterms 2010 – decoding “Free Carrier” export customs regime specified by the buyer to the carrier at the named place.

New terms of delivery FCA Incoterms 2020 entered into force on January 1, 2020.

It should be noted that the choice of the place of delivery under the FCA condition will affect the obligations to load and unload the goods at this place. If delivery takes place at the seller’s premises or at another agreed place, the seller is responsible for loading the goods. It is recommended that the point of delivery be defined as clearly as possible, since the risk passes from the seller to the buyer at that location.

Delivery basis FCA Incoterms 2010 obliges the seller to load the goods on transport at the place of dispatch and to carry out export customs procedures for exporting goods with payment of export duties and other fees, but the seller is not obliged to fulfill customs formalities for the import of goods, pay import customs duties or perform other import customs procedures upon import.If the parties intend to impose on the seller the costs of delivering the goods to the buyer, it is advisable to use the CPT Incoterms 2010 rule.

The term FCA can be used for transportation by any mode of transport, including multimodal transport. The word “Carrier” means any person who, on the basis of a contract of carriage, undertakes to carry out or ensure the carriage of goods by rail, road, air, sea and inland waterway or a combination of these modes of transport.If the buyer trusts another person, who is not a carrier, to accept the goods, then the seller is deemed to have fulfilled his obligations to deliver the goods from the moment it was handed over to this person.

FCA price (FCA price) means that the contract (invoice or customs) price for the goods includes the sum of the cost of the goods itself and the export customs clearance of this goods with payment of export duties and other fees, excluding the cost of delivery (freight) to buyer.

Terms of delivery FCA Incoterms do not indicate the price for the goods and the method of payment, do not regulate the transfer of ownership of the goods or the consequences of violation of the contract. The price and transfer of ownership must be determined in the terms of the sales contract. The FCA trade term indicates which of the parties to the purchase and sale agreement must carry out the actions necessary for transportation and customs clearance, when and where the seller transfers the goods to the buyer, as well as what costs are borne by each of the parties.

The term “Free Carrier” means the delivery by the seller of the goods released in export mode when he hands them over to the carrier indicated by the buyer at the named place.The main feature and principle of this delivery method is the fact that the buyer is more responsible for the transportation of the goods.

The total cost of the Goods supplied under this agreement is 100,000 Euros on terms of delivery FCA Moscow (Russia) Incoterms 2010.
Under this agreement the Seller ships the Goods on terms of delivery FCA Moscow (Russia) Incoterms 2010.
Title to The delivered Goods pass from the Seller to the Buyer after the signing of the acceptance certificate by the representatives of the parties.

The difference between the terms of delivery of FCA and EXW is in the obligation to load the goods into the vehicle and to carry out export customs clearance.
In simple words, according to terms of delivery FCA : goods that have passed at the expense of the seller for export customs clearance are loaded by the seller into the buyer’s vehicle.
On the basis of delivery EXW Incoterms 2010: goods without export customs clearance and without loading are provided by the seller at the seller’s warehouse, the buyer must load the goods into the vehicle at his own expense.
Differences between the FCA delivery terms and other terms are presented in the table of differences in Incoterms 2010.

Today, the terms of delivery of FCA Incoterms in the 2010 edition are considered obsolete, since from January 1, 2020, the new rules of Incoterms 2020 entered into force. However, the International Chamber of Commerce only recommends but does not oblige the use of the terms of delivery of FCA Incoterms 2020, therefore, in the delivery contracts, you can refer to the delivery basis of FCA Incoterms 2010.

Previously, instead of the term FCA, it was used delivery basis FRC .FRC delivery terms were introduced in 1980 and in the 1990 edition of Incoterms were renamed FCA delivery basis. The term FRC replaced the basic delivery terms FOT (Free on Truck), FOR (Free on Rail) and FOA (Free on Airport).

Obligations of the seller under the terms of FCA (FSA)	Obligations of the buyer under the terms of FCA (FSA)
A.1. DELIVERY OF GOODS IN ACCORDANCE WITH AGREEMENT The seller is obliged in accordance with the contract of sale to provide the buyer with the goods, commercial invoice or equivalent e-mail, as well as any other proof of conformity that may be required under the terms of the sales contract.	B.1. PAYMENT OF THE PRICE The Buyer is obliged to pay the price of the goods stipulated in the sales contract.
A.2. LICENSES, CERTIFICATIONS AND FORMALITIES The seller must obtain at his own risk and expense any export license or other official authorization and carry out, where applicable, all customs formalities necessary for the export of the goods.	B.2. LICENSES, CERTIFICATES AND FORMALITIES The buyer must obtain at his own risk and expense any import license or other official authorization and carry out, if required, all customs formalities for the import of the goods and for their transit through third countries.
A.3. CONTRACT OF CARRIAGE AND INSURANCE a) Contract of carriage – no obligation. However, either at the buyer’s request or on the basis of commercial practice, in the event that the buyer has not given other instructions in advance, the seller may conclude a contract of carriage on normal terms at the buyer’s expense and risk. The seller may also refuse to conclude such a contract. In this case, he must immediately notify the buyer. b) Insurance contract – no obligation.	B.3. CONTRACTS OF CARRIAGE AND INSURANCE a) Contract of carriage. The buyer must contract at his own expense for the carriage of the goods from the named place, unless the contract of carriage has been entered into by the seller in accordance with A. 3.a). b) Insurance contract – no obligation.
A.4. DELIVERY OF THE GOODS The seller must deliver the goods to the carrier or to another person named by the buyer or chosen by the seller in accordance with Article A.3.a), at the named place on the specified date or within the agreed period. Delivery is deemed to have been made: a) if the named place of delivery is at the seller’s premises: when the goods are loaded into the vehicle of the carrier designated by the buyer or another person acting on his behalf b) if the named place is outside the seller’s premises: when not shipped from In the seller’s vehicle, the goods are placed at the disposal of the carrier or another person named by the buyer or chosen by the seller in accordance with Article A.3.a). If the parties have not agreed on a specific point at the named place of delivery and if there are several such points, then the seller can choose the most suitable point for him. If the seller does not have precise instructions from the buyer, he can deliver the goods for further transportation in such a way that the given mode of transport and / or the quantity and / or nature of the goods implies.	B.4. ACCEPTANCE OF DELIVERY The buyer must take delivery of the goods when they have been delivered in accordance with A.4.
A.5. TRANSFER OF RISKS The seller must, subject to the provisions of Article B.5. bear all risks of loss of or damage to the goods until they have been delivered in accordance with A4.	B.5. TRANSFER OF RISKS The buyer must bear all risks of loss of or damage to the goods – from the moment the goods are delivered to him in accordance with A4. indicate the carrier or other person in accordance with Article A.4., either because the carrier or other person named by him could not take the goods into his possession within the agreed period or he himself could not give notice in accordance with Article B.7. The condition, however, is that the goods comply with the contract. This means that the goods must be properly identified, that is, definitely isolated or otherwise identified as the goods that are the subject of this contract.
A.6. DISTRIBUTION OF COSTS The seller must, subject to the provisions of Article B.6 .: bear all costs associated with the goods until the moment of delivery in accordance with clause A.4., And pay, if required, all duties, taxes and other fees, as well as the costs of performing customs formalities payable upon export …	B.6. DISTRIBUTION OF COSTS The buyer is obliged to: bear all costs associated with the goods, from the moment of delivery of the goods in accordance with Article A4., And bear all additional costs or, if he fails to fulfill the obligation to indicate the carrier or another person in accordance with Article A.4., either because the carrier or other person named by him could not take the goods into his possession within the agreed period or he himself could not give notice in accordance with Article B.7. The condition, however, is that the goods comply with the contract. This means that the goods must be properly identified, that is, definitely separated or otherwise designated as the goods that are the subject of this agreement, and pay, if required, all duties, taxes and other fees, as well as the costs of completing customs formalities, payable upon import of the goods, and, if necessary, for its transit through third countries.
A.7. NOTICE TO THE BUYER The seller must give the buyer sufficient notice of the delivery of the goods in accordance with A4. In the event that the carrier cannot accept the goods within the agreed period in accordance with Article A4, the seller is obliged to notify the buyer accordingly.	B.7. NOTICE TO THE SELLER The buyer must give the seller sufficient notice of the name of the carrier or other person specified in Article A4. And, where necessary, indicate the mode of transport, as well as the date or time of delivery of the goods to him, and, if necessary, point c the place where the goods are to be handed over to the carrier or another person.
A.8. PROOF OF DELIVERY, TRANSPORT DOCUMENTS OR EQUIVALENT ELECTRONIC MESSAGES The seller must provide the buyer at his own expense as proof of delivery of the goods with the usual transport documents in accordance with A4. In the event that such proof mentioned above is not a transport document, the seller is obliged to provide the buyer, at his request, at his expense and at his risk, all possible assistance in obtaining a transport document (for example, a negotiable bill of lading, non-negotiable sea waybill, evidence of carriage by inland waterway transport , air waybill, railway or road waybill, or multimodal transport waybill). In the event that the seller and the buyer have agreed on the use of electronic communications, the documents referred to above may be replaced by equivalent electronic messages (EDI).	B.8. PROOF OF DELIVERY, TRANSPORT DOCUMENTS OR EQUIVALENT ELECTRONIC MESSAGES The buyer must accept the proof of delivery in accordance with A.8.
A.9. INSPECTION – PACKAGING – LABELING The seller must bear the costs of verifying the merchandise (e.g. checking quality, measuring, weighing, quantity) necessary to deliver the goods in accordance with A.4. The seller is obliged at his own expense to pay the costs associated with the packaging necessary for the carriage of the goods (except in cases where it is customary in the industry to send the goods specified in the contract unpacked). The latter is carried out to the extent that the circumstances relating to the transportation (for example, modes of transportation, place of destination) were known to the seller prior to the conclusion of the sales contract. The packaging must be properly labeled.	B.9. INSPECTION OF GOODS The buyer must bear the costs of any pre-shipment inspection of the goods, unless such inspection is required by the authorities of the country of export.
A.10. OTHER OBLIGATIONS The seller is obliged, at the buyer’s request, to provide the latter, at his expense and risk, with full assistance in obtaining any documents or equivalent electronic communications (other than those specified in clause A.8.) Issued or used in the country of delivery and / or in the country the origin of the goods, which may be required by the buyer for the import of the goods, or, if necessary, for its transit through third countries.The seller is obliged to provide the buyer at his request with all the information necessary for the implementation of the insurance.	B.10. OTHER OBLIGATIONS The buyer is obliged to bear all costs and pay the fees associated with the receipt of documents or their equivalent electronic messages, as provided in article A. Leave a Reply Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * Comment * Name * Email * Website Related Stories Brine lacrosse helmet size chart. Ultimate Guide to Lacrosse Equipment: Sizing, Safety, and Selection Tips 13 min read Lacrosse Brine lacrosse helmet size chart. Ultimate Guide to Lacrosse Equipment: Sizing, Safety, and Selection Tips alexxlab 1 year ago College Lacrosse Teams by State: Comprehensive Guide to Men’s NCAA Programs 17 min read Lacrosse College Lacrosse Teams by State: Comprehensive Guide to Men’s NCAA Programs alexxlab 1 year ago Top high school lacrosse players 2021. Top 25 High School Boys’ Lacrosse Players to Watch in 2023: Elite Talent Across the Nation 31 min read Lacrosse Top high school lacrosse players 2021. Top 25 High School Boys’ Lacrosse Players to Watch in 2023: Elite Talent Across the Nation alexxlab 1 year ago Usa lacrosse roster. USA Lacrosse Announces 2023 World Championship Roster: Virginia Stars Bertrand and Conrad Selected 23 min read Lacrosse Usa lacrosse roster. USA Lacrosse Announces 2023 World Championship Roster: Virginia Stars Bertrand and Conrad Selected alexxlab 1 year ago College Lacrosse Teams by State: Comprehensive Guide to Men’s NCAA Programs 17 min read Lacrosse College Lacrosse Teams by State: Comprehensive Guide to Men’s NCAA Programs alexxlab 1 year ago Usa lacrosse roster. USA Lacrosse Announces Final Rosters for Men’s National and U21 Teams 25 min read Lacrosse Usa lacrosse roster. USA Lacrosse Announces Final Rosters for Men’s National and U21 Teams alexxlab 1 year ago You may have missed Nike 2.0 shirt. Nike Dri-FIT: The Ultimate Performance Gear for College Sports Enthusiasts 17 min read About all Nike 2.0 shirt. Nike Dri-FIT: The Ultimate Performance Gear for College Sports Enthusiasts alexxlab 1 year ago Anthony o shea. Anthony O’Shea: From Charlestown Bank Robber to Prison Reformer – A Tale of Regret and Redemption 19 min read About all Anthony o shea. Anthony O’Shea: From Charlestown Bank Robber to Prison Reformer – A Tale of Regret and Redemption alexxlab 1 year ago Diabetes camp rochester ny. Camp Aspire: Empowering Youth with Diabetes in Rochester, NY 9 min read About all Diabetes camp rochester ny. Camp Aspire: Empowering Youth with Diabetes in Rochester, NY alexxlab 1 year ago Brine lacrosse helmet size chart. Ultimate Guide to Lacrosse Equipment: Sizing, Safety, and Selection Tips 13 min read Lacrosse Brine lacrosse helmet size chart. Ultimate Guide to Lacrosse Equipment: Sizing, Safety, and Selection Tips alexxlab 1 year ago