Bowie State Trounces Lincoln 76-19 in Home Football Finale

BOWIE, Md. – Bowie State held Lincoln to 267 total yards in a 76-19 home finale thumping at Bulldogs Stadium on Saturday afternoon. The 76 points is the second highest (83 vs. Fairleigh Dickinson – 1975) in Bowie State history. The Bulldogs won their second straight game to improve to 4-5 overall and 2-4 in the CIAA. The Lions dropped their seventh straight to fall to 1-8 and 0-6.

Bulldogs senior Jared Johnston led the assault completing 13-of-23 passes for 226 yards, setting a new BSU season passing yards record. The prior record (1,538) was held by former Bulldog Clifton “Dominique” Budd in 2010.

In terms of team superlatives, the Bulldogs set a new single game record for first downs with 27, surpassing the old mark of 25 set back in 1982 versus St. Paul’s College. BSU fell just shy of setting a record in offensive yards, rolling up 557.

The Bulldogs defense limited the Lincoln Lions to 30 yards rushing and 237 yards through the air. Lincoln was 8-for-18 on third down conversions in the contest.

Bowie State opened the scoring on a blocked Lincoln field goal attempt by sophomore Curtis Pumphrey (Laurel, Md.). Pumphrey returned it 70 yards for a defensive touchdown and the extra point by junior Mario Diaz-Aviles (Washington, D.C.) gave the Bulldogs the early 7-0 lead. 

  

Lincoln responded with a five-play, 82 yard drive that resulted in a Lions touchdown. The big play during the drive was 74 yard pass and catch by Doug Cook (Miami, Fla.) to Akeem Jordan (Washington, D.C.). After two incomplete passes, Cook connected with Jordan for a 13-yard score.

A Diaz-Aviles 25-yard field goal at the 6:43 mark of the first quarter moved the Bulldogs lead to 10-6. The BSU defense forced a Lincoln three and out setting up the Bulldogs next score.

Bowie State redshirt sophomore Kendall Jefferson (Temple Hills, Md.) scored the first of his two touchdowns on the afternoon, scampering in from 14 yards out to put the score at 17-6.

Cook’s second and final TD pass came with 1:45 left in the opening quarter when he flipped a high end zone corner pass to Anthony Green (Chester, Pa.) for an eight yard score. Kyle Jaske (Escondido, Calif.) added the extra point to trim the Bulldogs lead to 17-13.

The Bulldogs exploded for 35 second quarter points and strolled into halftime with a cushy 52-13 stronghold. Bowie State scored on all five of their second quarter possessions.

Bowie State put together a nine-play, 78 yard drive to begin the third quarter, capped off by Jefferson six-yard touchdown run to extend the Bulldogs lead to 59-13.

The Bulldogs defense held Lincoln again on their next drive and Jefferson returned a Jaski punt 53 yards for another BSU score and a 66-13 advantage heading into the final quarter.

Bowie State’s reserves saw plenty of action in the fourth quarter. Of the 18 Bulldog plays run over the final 15 minutes, 17 were runs. Freshman Stephen Willis toted the ball nine times for 68 yards, second best for the game.

Senior Keith Brown scored his second touchdown (12^th of the season) from one-yard out on BSU’s first possession of the fourth quarter, padding the Bulldogs lead at 73-13.

Bowie State’s final points on Senior Day came via a 39 yard field goal by Diaz-Aviles with 4:45 remaining in the game.

Lincoln had two more possessions over in the final minutes of the game and managed to score with three seconds left on the clock. With 2:22 remaining, Cook continued to air it out with nine straight passes. The biggest play during the Lions final drive was a 23 yard reception by Jordan down to the BSU five yard line. Three plays later, Steve Gilliam (Bowie, Md.) rushed around the right end for a four-yard TD run and final 76-19 score.   

Cook completed 20-of 41 passes for a game-high 232 yards and two scores, but he was sacked six times. Jordan recorded game-highs of nine receptions and 153 yards to lead the Lions receivers.

Tyahir Mitchell (Wilmington, Del.) and Gavin Lampkin (Baltimore, Md.) paced the Lincoln defense with 10 tackles apiece.

      

Redshirt freshman Kevaugn Townsend (Ft. Washington, Md.) led the Bowie State defense with seven tackles, including one behind the line-of-scrimmage and a forced fumble. Redshirt sophomore Denzel Prince (Temple Hills, Md.) had five tackles, four solo; while senior Delante White (Temple Hills, Md.) and sophomore Ronald Baines (Clementon, N.J.) had four tackles each.

Sophomore Garry Cropper (Odenton, Md.) had a team-high five catches for 66 yards and one score to lead the BSU receivers. Brown led the Bulldogs with 28 rushes for 143 yards, his fourth game over 100 yards and is currently 106 yards shy of 1,000 for the season.

The Bulldogs close out the 2013 season next Saturday (November 9^th) at Elizabeth City State University. Game time is 1:00 pm in ECSU’s Roebuck Stadium.

George Washington Beats Bowie State 85-68 in Bulldogs' Final Exhibition

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Bowie State University seniors Carlos Smith (Baltimore, Md.) and Ray Gatling (Oxon Hill, Md.) led the Bulldogs with 15 and 13 points respectively, but George Washington University tasted victory with an 85-68 exhibition victory at the Charles E. Smith Center on Saturday afternoon.

Nemanja Mikic, Maurice Creek and Isaiah Armwood combined for 42 points to lead a balanced offense. Mikic led all players with 19 points and five 3-pointers, while Creek and Armwood both posted double-doubles. Creek finished with 17 points, 11 rebounds and three steals, and Armwood stuffed the stat sheet with 16 points, 16 rebounds and seven blocks.

George Washington trailed by four early against a Bowie State team that is picked to win the CIAA Northern Division and visited Duke for an exhibition last week, but quickly took the lead for good with back-to-back threes from Mikic and Armwood during a 10-0 run for a 13-7 advantage 3:38 into the contest.

The Colonials' first-half lead peaked at 13 twice - first at 43-40 on Creek's 15-foot bank shot, then at 49-36 on a Cartagena jumper - before settling at 12 points, 53-41, at intermission. GW shot 50 percent (17-34) and had six players score at least eight points by the break, led by nine from Mikic and Savage, as well as eight points and nine boards by Armwood and eight points and eight rebounds by Creek.

Bowie State shot 36 percent from the floor in the first half (13-36) with Gatling scoring 10 points in the first 20 minutes while senior Julian Williams (Washington, D.C.) added nine first half points.

GW opened the second half with an 8-2 run capped by a pair of Creek free throws for its largest advantage of the game at 61-43 with 17:19 left.

Bowie State utilized relentless pressure - scoring 25 points off 30 George Washington turnovers in the game - and an up-tempo offense to stay within striking distance throughout the second stanza, climbing to within single digits at 66-57 with just over 11 minutes to play.

However, the Colonials allowed just 11 points over the final 11 minutes, while Cartagena and Mikic both hit key triples, and Creek and Armwood each broke loose for fast-break dunks to clinch the 17-point victory.

George Washington dominated the glass with a 54-34 rebounding advantage, and finished 46 percent (27-59) from the field, including 8-of-21 from deep, and 74 percent at the foul line (23-31), while holding BSU to 34 percent shooting (24-70) and 5-of-18 behind the arc (0-7 in the second half).

The Bulldogs begin the regular season on Friday, November 8^th against host Fairmont (W.Va.) State in the opening round of the Fighting Falcons Classic. Game time is 3 p.m.

Looking for ways to make chemotherapy safer

Gold Nanoparticles May Hold Key To Safer Forms of Chemotherapy Most folks know that chemotherapy drugs kill cancer cells AND healthy cells. Because these drugs don't discriminate, cancer patients frequently experience hair loss... foggy thinking... nausea and vomiting... and other problems caused when chemo drugs zap healthy cells. Now, new research may point to the precious metal GOLD as an effective way to scrub cancer cells from your body! It all involves continued research and improvements to treatments known as metallodrugs. Let me explain… Continued below… Why Most Health Foods are a Waste of Money By Lee Euler     You can take vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants by the handful and stillsuffer poor health. Now we know why. Our diets lack a vital food -- a type of nutrient that even alternative doctors don’t know about. Thanks to this supplement, a mother’s lifelong migraines disappeared, and a man with "terminal" kidney cancer was alive 15 years later. He’s just one of thousands of cancer patients who have taken this supplement and seen remarkable results.     There’s more: It’s one of the most popular pain relievers in Germany, used by that country’s Olympic team to help athletes get rid of pain and accelerate healing from sports injuries. It outperforms prescription blood clot drugs—in my opinion, patients should take this supplement instead of blood-thinning drugs like warfarin. And it even helps 9 out of 10 autistic children. The mother of a 7-year-old autistic child starting giving him this supplement after reading my Special Report The Missing Ingredient—and he started speaking after having been nonverbal his whole life!     How can ONE supplement possibly do all this? Just ask yourself: What if you were getting NO vitamins in your diet? You’d be very sick. This nutrient is just as important and you’re getting almost none. Read more here about The Missing Ingredient, and consider trying it yourself. Missing Ingredient Drugs that contain metals have been used since the 1970s to treat some types of cancer. Most commonly this involves platinum compounds such as cisplatin and its derivatives. According to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), cisplatin (brand name Platinol®) is appropriate to treat various cancers including: Bladder Brain Head and neck Lung Ovaries Testicles Cisplatin binds to DNA and interferes with the cell division process. The damaged DNA signals DNA repair mechanisms to swing into action, which in turn activate apoptosis—the process that causes cancer cells to self-destruct. But because it’s not very selective, cisplatin can also stunt the growth of normal body cells too. This causes many of the same side effects seen with other chemotherapy drugs, and in some cases can lead to kidney problems and hearing loss. Now there’s a chance that new research has uncovered a more effective method for using metals to clobber cancer.  According to a Brooklyn College statement, Dr. Maria Contél, associate professor of chemistry, recently received a $1.4 million NIH grant to continue researching a gold-titanium combination that could be used to fight renal and prostate cancer. The researchers previously received a $467,860 three-year grant from NIH to create an alternative cancer therapy that is less toxic than platinum-based compounds. “It means the NIH appreciated our productivity under the first grant and warmed up to the idea of studying organometallic compounds as potential chemotherapeutics. It is perhaps changing minds at the NIH,” Dr. Contel said. So how would the new combo metal treatment work? Combination therapeutics includes administering two or more drugs in order to reach different targets. Doctors could inject a medication consisting of one metal to target cell nuclei and another to damage the cell powerhouse, the mitochondria.  The aim would be to damage cancer cell DNA and thereby activate the cell’s self-repair process, which actually results in apoptosis or “cell suicide” instead. Dr. Contel said that for the new grant, her team produced “preliminary results on a gold/titanium treatment that inhibited certain mechanisms of prostate and kidney cancer in a way different to cisplatin while killing the cancer cells.” In essence, the gold-titanium combination would be used to target and destroy different parts of cancer cells while leaving other cells unharmed. But Contel warns that it’s no small feat to go from researching this type of treatment to developing a successful commercial drug. "If you’re amazingly lucky, you may see one of your findings enter the market. Only 5 of 5,000 compounds evaluated in preclinical studies will get the approval of the FDA. The whole process to develop a new drug takes an average of 10 to 15 years," Contel said. Other groups join the ‘gold rush’ for cancer cures! In addition to Dr. Contel’s research into combining metal therapies, other groups are researching the use of gold nanoparticles as a promising cancer treatment. Cytimmune Sciences of Rockville, MD recently published preliminary results of a phase 1 clinical trial of a targeted chemotherapy treatment called Aurimuneis. Their treatment attaches a molecule of the tumor-killing agent called tumor necrosis factor alpha (TNF) to gold nanoparticles. The researchers also bind a molecule of Thiol-derivatized polyethylene glycol (PEG-THIOL) to hide the TNF nanoparticle from the immune system. The gold nanoparticles are able to travel through the patient’s  bloodstream without the gatekeepers of the immune system kicking them out. This ensures that the tumor-killing substance will be delivered to the disease site. A Cytimmune statement said the Phase 1 clinical trial data indicate that Aurimuneis “preferentially delivered to the site of disease with minimal accumulation in healthy tissue.” A team of University of Arizona researchers has developed another targeted therapy for delivering cancer drugs inside gold-coated liposomes. The invention was spearheaded by Dr Marek Romanowski, an associate professor of biomedical engineering in the University of Arizona (UA) College of Engineering in Tucson. Dr. Romanowski worked with graduate students Xenia Kachur and Sarah Leung to develop a method for gold-coated liposomes to deliver cancer drugs in controlled doses without harming healthy body cells. Liposomes are tiny capsules used to transport materials inside cells. In chemotherapy treatment, they enclose the cancer drug in a skin made of fats already present in human cells. This covering prevents the patient’s immune system from launching an attack before the chemo drugs are delivered to the cancer site. Only after the liposomes enter openings in the cancer tumors do they break down, releasing the drug that kills the cancer cells.  The researchers experimented with using infrared light to control the amount of drugs that are released at one time. All of these efforts are designed to improve cancer drug delivery and lessen the harmful effects of chemotherapy on healthy tissue. Of course, you might want to consider alternative cancer treatments that don’t subject any part of your body to harsh synthetic drugs. But it is good to know that scientists continue their quest for less invasive and abrasive treatment regiments!

Bowie State 76 - Lincoln 19 (FOOTBALL FINAL)

Scoring Summary

Scoring Summary (Final)
BOWIE STATE UNIVERSITY BULLDOGS 2013
Lincoln vs Bowie State (Nov 2, 2013 at Bowie, MD)

Lincoln (1-8,0-6) vs. Bowie State (4-5,2-4)

Date: Nov 2, 2013  • Site: Bowie, MD  • Stadium: Bulldogs  •  Attendance: 1085

Score by Quarters	1	2	3	4	Score
Lincoln	13	0	0	6	19
Bowie State	17	35	14	10	76

SCORING SUMMARY				LUPA -BSU
1st	13:12	BSU	PUMPHREY,Curtis 70 yd blocked FG return (DIAZ-AVILES,Mario kick)
				0 - 7
	11:42	LUPA	JORDAN,Akeem 13 yd pass from COOK,Doug (JORDAN,Akeem rush failed)
			5 plays, 82 yards, TOP 1:21	6 - 7
	06:43	BSU	DIAZ-AVILES,Mario 25 yd field goal
			11 plays, 61 yards, TOP 4:51	6 - 10
	04:21	BSU	JEFFERSON,Kendall 14 yd run (DIAZ-AVILES,Mario kick)
			4 plays, 32 yards, TOP 1:17	6 - 17
	01:45	LUPA	GREEN,Anthony 8 yd pass from COOK,Doug (JASKI,Kyle kick)
			6 plays, 65 yards, TOP 2:30	13 - 17
2nd	13:20	BSU	CROPPER,Garry 24 yd pass from JOHNSTON,Jared (DIAZ-AVILES,Mario kick)
			3 plays, 34 yards, TOP 0:59	13 - 24
	12:03	BSU	BROWN,Keith 18 yd pass from JOHNSTON,Jared (DIAZ-AVILES,Mario kick)
			3 plays, 34 yards, TOP 1:03	13 - 31
	09:08	BSU	BROWN,Keith 1 yd run (DIAZ-AVILES,Mario kick)
			5 plays, 26 yards, TOP 1:21	13 - 38
	04:41	BSU	QUARRIE,Phillip 10 yd run (DIAZ-AVILES,Mario kick)
			6 plays, 38 yards, TOP 2:19	13 - 45
	00:29	BSU	JOHNSTON,Jared 16 yd run (DIAZ-AVILES,Mario kick)
			8 plays, 91 yards, TOP 2:28	13 - 52
3rd	11:10	BSU	JEFFERSON,Kendall 6 yd run (DIAZ-AVILES,Mario kick)
			9 plays, 78 yards, TOP 3:43	13 - 59
	09:50	BSU	JEFFERSON,Kendall 53 yd punt return (DIAZ-AVILES,Mario kick)
				13 - 66
4th	13:08	BSU	BROWN,Keith 1 yd run (DIAZ-AVILES,Mario kick)
			7 plays, 35 yards, TOP 2:37	13 - 73
	04:45	BSU	DIAZ-AVILES,Mario 39 yd field goal
			12 plays, 65 yards, TOP 6:11	13 - 76
	00:03	LUPA	GILLIAM,Steve 4 yd run (JASKI,Kyle kick failed)
			10 plays, 59 yards, TOP 2:19	19 - 76

Kickoff time: 1:00 pm  • End of Game: 4:01  • Total elapsed time: 3:01 Referee: R. Straughter  •  Umpire: Derek Hatten  •  Linesman: A. Randolph  •  Line judge: Sean Cherry  •  Back judge: Lawrence Hill  •  Field judge: John Holmes  •  Side judge: Chris Wulff  • Temperature: 66  • Wind: W @6 mph • Weather: Partly Cloudy Next Lincoln Game: Saturday (11/9) vs. Chowan - 1:00 pm Next Bowie State Game: Saturday (11/9) at Elizabeth City State - 1:00 pm

Today On StrengthCast Radio

 DeMatha High School Basketball Strength and Conditioning Coach Alan Stein

 

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8 best plants nutrients for breast health

8 Plants and Herbs Scientifically Proven To Support Breast Health October is the American Cancer Society’s Breast Cancer Awareness Month. What they mostly want you to be aware of is slash-burn-poison conventional treatments and the "urgent" need to spend money on the search for a cure (which never materializes and probably never will, given their way of doing things; the War on Cancer is the opposite of the moon program - it’s never going to land anywhere).  But breast cancer is a big deal, in view of the sheer numbers of women who are affected - about 50,000 newly diagnosed cases each year. One woman out of eight will get this disease. So by all means, let’s do something about breast cancer during these last few days of October - something useful. To be specific, I want to give you the lowdown on what may be the eight best plant substances you can take for breast health (plus some good news - now they’re all combined in one supplement, although you can get them from foods if you prefer)… Continued below… "How to Make a Cancer Tumor Dissolve in 40 Seconds" There's an amazing video that shows how a woman's cancer tumor was dissolved in 40 seconds!     The orange-sized tumor disappeared in front of everyone's eyes without surgery - and without anyone ever touching her body - while a video camera filmed the ultrasound screen showingthe tumor dissolving in real-time.     The video footage is incredible. Click here to watch the 5-minute video that will convince you that cancer is, indeed, curable     The touch-free healing practice that dissolved the tumor is justone of the top natural cancer cures that health practitioners have hailed as the "best of the best." In the video, you'll discover 5 equally powerful natural cancer cures that deliver stunning results. You're not likely to hear about these from your doctor. Click here to watch the video now. You should consider these eight ingredients scientifically proven to help you keep your breasts healthy… Quercetin Turmeric rhizome extract (BCM-95®) Astragalus membranaceus root extract Scutellaria barbata extract DIM Mushroom complex — Coriolus versicolor, Reishi, and Phellinus linteus Take them one by one… Quercetin is the flavonoid that gives fruits and vegetables their colors. It’s an antioxidant, able to scavenge free radical destroyers that tamper with DNA and cause cellular death. Quercetin also supports cholesterol within a healthy range, has antihistamine and anti-inflammatory qualities, and protects your cardiovascular system and your cells. Studies show you’ll be healthier if you eat more fruits and veggies. Quercetin is one of the reasons for that. For food sources, try citrus, apples, onions, and dark berries like blueberries, blackberries, and bilberries. Turmeric is a spice often used in Asian dishes, part of the ginger family. It's well-established that turmeric is a strong anti-inflammatory. Now, early trials seem to show that turmeric can help stop faulty cellular division.  I can believe it, on the grounds that cancer rates are often lower in countries where turmeric consumption is high. We can’t be sure, but turmeric may be one of the reasons if not THE reason. The highly absorbable, patented form of turmeric called BCM-95® is recommended, for its particular ability to support cellular health. Astragalus boosts your immune system… which is an important virtue in itself.  It also seems to be able to "light up" rogue cells so your immune system can easily detect and destroy them. One study showed that Astragalus helped create higher quantities of interferon and leukocytes in the blood stream. Astragalus has both immune modulating and adaptogenic actions, working synergistically. In plain English, this means it has the capacity to tune your immune function up or down, as appropriate. Scutellaria barbata is a potent herb whose roots, leaves and stems may be rich in the flavonoid wogonin and other powerful phytochemicals. Studies showed that nine different Scutellaria extracts significantly stopped rogue cells from spreading in human breast, prostate and brain cells. Not surprisingly, using higher doses of the substance, for a longer time, resulted in more of those cells being killed. Incidentally four leaf extracts were effective at triggering the death of rogue cells in the brain. When all four were taken together in low doses, they blocked unwanted cellular growth and division in the brain by nearly 50 percent. Individually, they did not. DIM. 3, 3’-Di-Indolylmethane (DIM) is an active byproduct of cruciferous vegetables. Cruciferous veggies include cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, kale, rutabaga, turnip, bok choy, and Brussels sprouts. Though your mother probably didn’t know about the amazing compounds they contain, she had it right about their health benefits. As you hit middle age, it’s much more important to eat them… as both men and women can experience hormonal and metabolic changes that kick estrogen action into high gear. Without even trying, you can become "estrogen dominant". In overweight men, testosterone converts into estrogen, and then rising estrogen competes with falling testosterone. Women become estrogen dominant just by virtue of the hormonal changes linked to perimenopause and menopause. But DIM can also protect against acquired estrogen imbalance (for men and women), which has a lot to do with the influence of your diet andchemicals. "Estrogenic" chemicals are dangerous for alli. About 20 years ago renowned breast cancer researcher, H. Leon Bradlow, Ph.D., discovered that women with breast and uterine cancer made too little of the "good" estrogen 2-hydroxy and too much of the "bad" 16-hydroxy kindii. 16-hydroxy acts like a "super-estrogen", stirring up mutations and abnormal growthiii,iv. Obese people also overproduce 16-hydroxy estrogenv. DIM supports estrogen balance. It can steer your body away from 16-hydroxy production and toward beneficial 2-hydroxy metabolites. But you’d likely have to eat several pounds of broccoli per day to get the DIM needed to support estrogen balance in today’s chemical-ridden world. Stay tuned, there’s a supplement that can help you avoid that fate. Medicinal Mushrooms have been treasured for their potent health support for almost two millennia. They are some of the most powerful botanicals to put into your natural health arsenal. Dozens of medicinal mushrooms have been chosen for their ability to boost your immune system on a long-term basis. Three that are especially important for breast support are Coriolus versicolor, Reishi, and Phellinus linteus. Mushrooms naturally contain Beta-glucans, and boost macrophage activity. You could create your own powerful breast botanical, But you don’t have to Why buy all eight of these ingredients separately when you can take a convenient 8-in-1 “done-for-you” formulation? Dr. Isaac Eliaz, an integrative physician whom I greatly respect, has done all the hard work.  He’s created a scientifically researched formulation and sourced all the ingredients, to put together a high level of support for your breast health. So there’s no need to spend your precious time researching and sourcing everything yourself. Every ingredient in BreastDefend was selected based on scientific research on phytonutrients, antioxidants, and botanically enhanced medicinal mushrooms. This blend offers dynamic, comprehensive support for breast health at the cellular, genetic, immune, and hormonal levels. And it also promotes overall vitality. How BreastDefend Supports Your Breast Health BreastDefend has been shown to: Promote breast health Promote healthy hormone balance Support cellular health Promote healthy immune function Let’s tackle each one of these one by one… Promote breast health. Three major peer-reviewed studies demonstrate this formula’s protective effects. It was proven to slow cancer growth, suppress genes that promote cancer, and hinder metastases. BreastDefend was shown to inhibit breast cancer metastasis to lung cancer.vi Researchers found this supplement suppresses cancer invasiveness, modulates the expression of cancer cell cycle genes and decreases metastasis, all without toxic side effects.,vii Promotes healthy hormonal balance.Proven by scientists, cruciferous vegetables like broccoli and cauliflower are breast-protective. This is attributed to the compound DIM (3,3’-di-Indolylmethane) - which promotes beneficial estrogen metabolism and hormonal balance. New in vitro (test-tube) research that was conducted in an estrogenic environment shows that BreastDefend works alone against estrogen-dependent rogue cells that proliferate in such an environment. It also works synergistically with Tamoxifen, if you happen to be taking this prescription drug. This exciting study was just announced October 10-12, 2013, at the 18th World Congress on Advances in Oncology and the 16th International Symposium on Molecular Medicine in Crete, Greece. Supports cellular healthBreastDefend contains a patented, highly bioavailable form of turmeric (BCM-95®) that’s been shown to promote cellular health. This turmeric was paired with the celebrated antioxidant, quercetin – which synergistically delivers astounding cellular health support. But there’s more… The herbs Astragalus and Scutellaria barbata both make contributions, as time-tested herbs with active compounds like saponins. Studies show that saponins and similar compounds support healthy breast cell behavior. Powerful Immune SupportAs described above, mushrooms contribute to a healthy immune response, and naturally contain beta-glucans. Whether you favor a conventional, complementary or a holistic medical paradigm, BreastDefend can help support your breast cell health. It is safe to use with conventional chemotherapy and radiation treatments. And it’s also been shown to work synergistically with PectaSol-C® Modified Citrus Pectinviii, another supplement created by Dr. Eliaz. This combination offers a significant increase in cellular and breast health protection and support. Want to get BreastDefend for yourself or a loved one? You can click hereif you’d like to order this valuable supplement or call 1-800-308-5518 and mention code LEJV10M.

BOWIE STATE DOMINATE VIRGINIA UNION WITH 34-7 VICTORY

BOWIE, Md. - Bowie State University dominated from beginning to end in a sunny, but very chilly Bulldogs Stadium on Saturday, beating rival Virginia Union University 34-7. The victory snaps a four-game Bowie State losing streak.

The Bulldogs (3-5, 1-4 CIAA) jumped on Virginia Union from the opening kickoff. Redshirt junior Kendall Jefferson returned the kickoff 55 yards to the Virginia Union 45 yard line. Senior Jared Johnston (Dumfries, Va.) connected with sophomore Garry Cropper (Odenton, Md.) for 30 yards on BSU’s first play from scrimmage. From there, senior Keith Brown (Temple Hills, Md.) carried the ball three straight plays, scoring from one-yard out. Junior Mario Diaz-Aviles (Washington, D.C.) added the extra point to give the Bulldogs the early 7-0 lead at the 12:59 mark.

Virginia Union (3-5, 3-2 CIAA) tied the score at 7-7 early in the second quarter on a three yard rushing touchdown by Damon Kelly (Orange Park, Md.) and extra point by Troy Krepich (Leesburg, Va.), capping off a nine-play. 41 yard drive.

The Bulldogs put together a 12-play, 82 yard drive on the games very next possession with Brown finding the Panthers end zone again, this time scoring from four yards out.

Bowie State pushed their lead to 21-7 at the 2:09 mark of the second quarter following an interception by junior Anthony McDaniel (Ft. Washington, Md.) at the Panthers 11 yard line. Redshirt junior Khari Lee (Baltimore, Md.) caught a four yard TD bullet for six from Johnston.

Jefferson recorded his seventh touchdown run of the season, scoring on a five yard run with 5:35 left in the third quarter to give the Bulldogs a comfortable 28-7 advantage.

The Bulldogs final points of the game came about following an interception by redshirt sophomore Curtis Pumphrey (Laurel, Md.), his second of the afternoon. Bowie State began the drive at the Virginia Union 35 yard line with 4:21 remaining in the game.

Johnston did most of the damage, rushing for 24 yards and passing for 15 yards, capping off the drive with a seven yard TD run to put the game on ice with 1:19left on the clock

Brown rushed for 93 yards on 26 carries, averaging 3.6 yards per carry. Johnston went 8-for-20 in the air for 131 yards and a touchdown.

Lee led the Bowie State receivers with four catches for 46 yards and Cropper had to catches for 50 yards.

Senior Delante White (Temple Hills, Md.) led the Bulldogs defense with 13 tackles, while redshirt sophomore Antoine Young added 11 tackles. Senior Dwayne Price (Ft. Washington, Md.) contributed seven tackles and redshirt freshman Kevaugn Townsend (Ft. Washington, Md.) had five tackles in the win.

Eric Shaw (Washington, D.C.) was the leading offensive producer for VUU’s Panthers, rushing for 85 yards on 27 carries. Panthers quarterback Kenneth Graham (Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.) completed 8-of-20 passes for 46 yards. Jamaal Wright caught two of those passes for just six yards. London Byrd (Sanford, Fla.), Tyrell Austin (Miami, Fla.) and Dominique Roane (Richmond, Va.) were tops for the Panthers defense with seven tackles each.

The Bulldogs will return to action on Saturday (November 2^nd), taking on The Lincoln University at Bulldogs Stadium at 1 pm. Fifteen seniors will be honored in a special pre-game ceremony.