text:
Maybe its encounter with visiting Hunterdon Central is a bit too soon. Perhaps it's right on time.
Elizabeth, No. 19 in The Star-Ledger Top 20, finds out where it is in its development under second-year coach John Quinn when No. 14 Hunterdon Central pays its first-ever call to Williams Field at 7 tonight in Elizabeth.
Quinn's charges took it on the chin to the Flemington school last year, falling 35-24 to a Hunterdon Central team that eventually reached the NJSIAA North Jersey, Section 2, Group 4 playoff final. Elizabeth last reached the playoffs in 2006.
"We were very young and inexperienced at that point last year and still finding out what we wanted to grow into," said Quinn. Elizabeth finished 5-5 in 2010 with a schedule as tough as any team in the Mid-State 39 Conference. But the 2011 team has grown into something that Quinn and the Elizabeth fans can be excited about.
A week ago, Elizabeth defeated unranked but dangerous Franklin, 39-28, a team it lost to in 2010.
"I was really impressed that we were able to play with a lot of energy for four quarters," said Quinn, whose talented tailback, Elijah Hughes, rushed for 42 yards and two touchdowns and caught four passes for 90 yards and a score.
More impressive was the performance by Elizabeth quarterback Phillip Walker, who completed 14 of 18 passes for 310 yards and three touchdowns.
Hunterdon Central may have the answer for those two electrifying players in a stout defense spearheaded by linebackers Kenny Wilson and Brandon Brocklehurst, ends Matt Ioannidis and Chris Reed and lineman Billy Hatton. That unit contained Linden's Rutgers-bound back Ruhann Peele to 83 yards rushing and 33 receiving last week in Hunterdon Central's 27-14 victory.
Walker also has other options in Elizabeth's wing-T spread with running back Jahad Thomas, fullback Jabriel McCray, split end Kyle Ward and tight end Desmond Haynes.
That said, this may simply come down to which team establishes the line of scrimmage. Hunterdon Central's defensive front is unimpeachable but its offensive line is a work in progress.
"We are working on our consistency on the offensive line and improving our running game," said Hunterdon Central coach Matt Perotti. "On the other side, we're going to have to stop the run and get pressure on their quarterback, which I don't think (Franklin) did."
Says Quinn, "We feel we are pointed in the right direction. We're going to find out a lot about where we are from a developmental standpoint on Friday night."
Hunterdon Central, 27-26
Bound Brook (0-1) at Dayton (0-1): (tomorrow) Quarterback Jalen Wheeler benefits from lightning quick wideout Shane Patterson in Bound Brook's spread. Dayton has a special athlete, too, in quarterback Anthony Cioffi, a junior running the triple option.
Dayton, 21-14
North Plainfield (0-1) at Hillside 0-1): (tomorrow) Hillside quarterback Joey Straile found Davon Gaillard and De'Quan Davis on a pair of long touchdown passes last week in loss to Somerville. But it will have to improve defensively to rein in a North Plainfield offense steered by quarterback Kyle Grant and running back Marquise Rawlings.
Hillside, 28-27
Watchung Hills (0-1) at Union (1-0): (tomorrow) Expect Watchung Hills' eight-man front, led by middle linebacker Frank Urso, to attempt to keep the pressure on Union quarterback Doug Carter. Carter has tailback options in Jamauri Bogan and wideout Jovan Oliver.
Union, 34-14
Johnson (0-0) at Somerville (1-0): Junior quarterback Lance Pecina steers the spread behind a reliable offensive line anchored by senior center Nico Congiusta for Johnson. Somerville's Wing-T is in the capable hands of three-year starter, quarterback John Betz.
Somerville, 20-13
Franklin (0-1) at Hillsborough (1-0): Running back Taoman Napier is a nice complement to the speedy Kye Morgan for Franklin. Hillsborough quarterback John Von Nessen has the luxury of throwing to a variety of receivers, including Chris Girardi and John Banaciski.
Hillsborough, 34-24
North Warren (1-0) at Bernards (1-0): The combination of wide receiver Stan Johnson and quarterback Tim Lurz is effective for North Warren. Wide receivers John Maddaluna, Pat Kenny and Ryan Zeccola provide Bernards quarterback Devin Ray with a lot of options.
North Warren, 22-14
Pingry (0-1) at Manville (0-1): Pingry running back Justin Shangold will negotiate a Manville defense led by tackle Matt Smigelski.
Pingry, 26-8
Ridge (0-1) at Montgomery (0-1): Both Wing-T's looked impressive last week. Montgomery's Ryan Boyle ran for 235 yards on 33 carries in a 21-14 loss to Union. Rob Mullaney and Evan Skea ran it well for Ridge in a 21-7 loss to Immaculata.
Ridge, 17-13.
Westfield (1-0) at Bridgewater-Raritan (0-1): Quarterback Nate Mitchell has versatile James O'Rourke at his disposal for Westfield. Bridgewater's Tommy Goodberlet is a deep threat for quarterback Ray Mastroianni.
Bridgewater-Raritan, 24-21
North Hunterdon (1-0) at Phillipsburg (1-0): Dajuan Lee, Shaun Maloy and Holden Connell return for Phillipsburg after sitting out last week's 1-point victory over Plainfield. The trio of Ed Delia, T.J. Marron and Mike Benyo combined for 270 yards rushing for North Hunterdon, but the team can open it up in the passing game with quarterback Colin Macri.
Phillipsburg, 24-17
Belvidere (1-0) at South Hunterdon (1-0): Back Steve Mottola and QB Willie Harris give Belvidere a balanced attack and safety Vinny Pisano and linebacker Mike Walsh lead a defense that surrendered just 59 yards last week against Roselle Park. Defensive end Jake Whitaker had three sacks and QB Devon Troutman threw two TD passes for South Hunterdon in a triumph over Manville.
Belvidere, 28-7
Delaware Valley (1-0) at Cedar Creek (0-1):(tomorrow) Delaware Valley ran for 230 yards last week against Gov. Livingston without three-year starter Chris Fennell at quarterback. Tim Ziegler and Sean Hogan stepped up while Fennell is back this week to give Delaware Valley its 1-2 punch with Dionisio Roman.
Delaware Valley, 21-14
Summit (1-0) at Warren Hills (0-1): Linebacker Stefano Statlinger and defensive tackle Andrew Perry lead Summit's formidable 4-4 defense. Quarterback Zach Martin and running back Travis Hepworth give Warren Hills a balanced offensive attack.
Summit, 21-7
Mount Olive (1-0) at Sparta (1-0) (tomorrow): Jake Melville got the start at quarterback last week and linebacker Will Smith is a terror for opposing offenses for Sparta. Garrett Schneider threw two TD passes to Justin Makismow as Mount Olive won its opener, 33-22, over Mendham.
Sparta, 17-10
Jefferson (1-0) at High Point (0-1): Defensive linemen Tyler O'Connell and Lauren Sanchez disrupt things up front and quarterback J.R. Reese and running back Steven Strumolo drive the Jefferson offense. High Point looks to quarterback Luke Loughery and its trio of backs in Tyler Mathes, J.J. Moore and Sean Anglin to lead the offense.
Jefferson, 21-7
Montville (0-1) at Vernon (0-1): Quarterback Parker Meytrott and running backs Nolan Entholt and Mike Abate are instrumental in Montville's option offense. Chris Rourke is under center in Vernon's Multiple-I offense, which is filled with seniors.
Montville, 21-14
Mountain Lakes (1-0) at Hopatcong (1-0): Tyler Batesko ran for 114 yards and two TDs and Pete Breslauer threw for 142 yards and two scores as Mountain Lakes opened up with a 28-7 victory over Montville. Austin Brown had three rushing TDs for Hopatcong last week.
Mountain Lakes, 28-14
Newton (0-1) at Lenape Valley (1-0): Fullback Nicholas Rafferty was a force with 215 yards and three TDs on the ground for Lenape Valley last week. Quarterback Zach Little is always a threat for Newton.
Lenape Valley, 28-7
Woodberry Forrest (Va.) at Blair (0-0): (tomorrow) Running back Nick Flora, fullback Mack MacLeod and split end Andrew Iacocca will be asked to lead the Blair offense in its home opener.
Blair, 21-14
Pope John (0-1) at Morris Hills (0-1): (tomorrow) Pope John lost last week to Delbarton, 45-16. It was its first opening day loss since it fell to Vernon during week one in 2005. Now it seeks to avoid its first losing streak since it dropped consecutive games to Sparta and Lenape Valley in 2003. Cory Bell will fuel the ground attack for Pope John. Morris Hills gets all-around play from running back/linebacker Eric Turner.
Pope John, 28-14.


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any Hiatus Hernia sufferes out there........I was told my weight loss had probably caused................
the problem, every time I excersise using my upper body like rowing machine jogging and cross trainer I get the worse crippling pains in my chest or severe acid rreflux its a nightmare as I want to tone up and lose weight at the same time, but my so called Hiatus Hernia sometimes won't let me, its so frustrating and worrying that sometimes I am a slave to it and get too frightened to excersise, slow walking is the only thing that doesnt aggrevate it I would love to chat to others, views comments remedies, whatever just want to know I am not alone. Hope to hear from someone soon.Very sad and getting depressed about leading a life, trying to cope and live with it, as I have been told theres no miracle cure, its un operatable and its somthing I have to learn to live with. I know I sound desperate but I need to know I am not alone.
Love hugs and at the moment only frowns astralhippy XXXXXXXXXXX
Sep 24 2008 23:46
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I was diagnosed with hiatal hernia was I was 18 (doctor found it accidentally when looking for more kindey stones). Sure explained the nausea and acid reflux! There are surgical options but it's not worth it. I take over the counter antacids to deal and when it's really bad, I have a prescription. Mostly, I watch my diet 9there are lots of online resources and books available) and I don't worry about it. I have an extremely physical job but as long as I watch what I eat and have small meals often I've learned to control it these last 9 years. Doesn't really affect me at all anymore. I once had a chiropractor tell me to drink a lot of water on an empty stomach and jump up and down - he said the weight of a stomach full of water would help pull it back down to the proper side of my diaphram. I never tried it...I assumed he was pulling my leg, but several other doctors have suggested it (and a vet).
You are not alone...but also hiatal hernias are super common. Lots of people don't even know they have one, they just assume it's acid reflux or whatever. I've never even considered it a problem.
My husband and I have both suffered from hiatal hernias. Losing weight definitely helps. If you are in Colorado we have a wonderful chiropractor/intuitive healer here who gave us both relief by forcing the stomach down below the diaphragm. He used a technique similar to the Heimlich maneuver for choking, but he stood in front of me. He placed his fist just below the solar plexus and, with me seated in a chair leaning back slightly, pushed in and down. It worked! Took 3 or 4 repeats of the procedure over a period of weeks (and us starting on our diets) to make it stay, but it no longer bothers me. The procedure itself was slightly uncomfortable, but that went away quickly.
Try the elliptical trainer - not as jolting so might not push as much acid up. If you have a recumbant bike available it also keeps you more upright and isn't jolting. A slow walk on an incline might also be do-able - an adding an incline brings the calorie burn way up until it equals or surpasses jogging. Maybe upper body weight training with you in the fully upright position, possibly standing, to help build muscle so you burn calories faster?
Of course, acid-neutralizing diet and possibly Tums or some such antacid right before starting a workout might help as well. Worth a try, at least.
You are definitely not alone in this! Good luck.
Bizarre really bizarre I was told eat an apple, when I get a bad bout, doesn't work though, but I may for the crack jump up and down with a water filled stomach, better wear a good bra as otherwise I will end up with black eyes as well as the hernia, unfortunetly I do suffer bad the last couple of times I had to be rushed to hospital and was given morphine, that was the only thing that got me out of pain. I have to go to hospital to have a camera put down my throat to diagnose it but to also rule out gallstones, but was told by my doctors its more likely to be a hiatus hernia. Thus why I want to chat to people to see if its the same as them and what are there comments or views about it as the worry even though trying not to worry seems to make it worse. Also my neighbour has had gall stones and she said it sounded more like that??????????? confused just needed to chat to others.............
Hope to hear from others too..........thanks
oh er, have to look into that may be similar sort of proceedjure to the water thingy, obvisiouly wait till I get the camera down me to diagnose it and rule out gall stones, but its worth looking into. My Hiatus hernia was caused by losing weight, is that what you meant??? Or did yours go away when losing weight??? thanks for your speedy responce and comments, all comments views are welcome keep them coming..........
Losing weight also lost my hiatal hernia. The extra body fat helped push the stomach up through the diaphragm where it didn't belong, leading to acid reflux. Losing fat allowed the stomach to drop back to it's proper position. I agree with your friend, the amount of pain you are in sounds like more than a hiatal hernia. Are you having the procedure soon?
Sep 25 2008 04:48
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I have one. Lost about 65 lbs. and it doesn't bother me except every now and then. i work out with light weights and lots of reps to build strength and endurance. I walk about an hour a day.
I go to see a gastro-medical specialist on the 30th september to talk about where and what to do next so the first appointment is then and my Doctor said they would probably do a camera down the throat, but if they dont find the problem ( Hiatus hernia ) they would have to give me an ultra sound scan to check for gall stones, but doctor seems to think its a hernia, but the pain I describe to most people say it sounds more likely to be gall stone thus why I wanted to chat to others with the problem to see if others have the same crippling chest pains as I have experienced on some occasions one bout made me collapse, my partner said I was like a rag doll and couldnt get no sense out of me I just felt so in pain I couldnt speak or respond I felt I was incased in a bubble and felt powerless to help my partner to pick myself off the floor. I have been put on anti sick drugs and an anti reflux acid drugs and on gaviscon at night, but also take dihydrocodine DF118s when its really bad. touch wood I have not had a major atttack for 1 1/2 weeks now but scared incase it comes back so its made me incredibly wary what excersise I do and what I eat lost even more weight due to this as I am eating little small meals through the day, instead of 3 big ones and make sure I walk at least an hour a day an hour or more after food. I am petrified to go on the rowing machine at the moment as my last attack was whilst I was using it. I am slightly worried also as most people with this type of hernia have little to not much bother with it and me feels ruled by it. My Nan had gall stones so slightly nervy about everything at the moment. Thanks for all your comments keep them coming its really helping me to chat to others thanks.......................
My mother has had a hiatus hernia for years, but it doesn't sound like what you're experiencing. She has trouble with acid, of course. She is very careful about not bending over much after eating, and she can't lay flat at night. She went out and bought a "hospital" bed a few years ago (that raises up) for that very reason.
I can't help but think that perhaps your pain is being caused by something other than the hernia- wishing you the best as you go for further testing!
Lots of great information on HIATAL Hernias from the Mayo Clinic
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/hiatal-herni a/DS00099
Lots of great information on gallstones, also:
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/gallstones/D S00165
It sounds to me as if the symptoms for a gall-bladder attack and a hiatal hernia are similar. I've had a couple of gall-bladder attacks and my most obvious symptom was pain between(around) my shoulderblades. I also suffered some nausea, but not that much. Some people suffer tremendous abdominal pain. They do say that rapid weight loss can cause gallstones (although being overweight can also), so that fits in with you.
Regardless, really the doctor is the only one to make the determination
good luck!
Thank you so much for that useful site it seems I either have a large hiatus hernia which needs fixing or gall stones, but reading the both now sounds more likely to be a hiatus hernia but big hernia, as I get the wheezing coughing belching and the swallowing problems as well as massive pain attacks, its matches better and now I know why not everyones symptoms are the same its because its in various degrees the hernias and also that explains why the Doctor thinks its more like a hiatus hernia as my symptoms best match that than the gall stones, thank you soooooooooooo much, one thing that dont match I have started to take oil of peppermint as someone said it helps theres and the doctor said go fo it its natural suck it and see I cant see it being a problem that site says avoid peppermint and I have peppermint and nettle tea oil of peppermint capsules and they seem to control it bizarre!!!?? or am I just not a text book case???!!! bloody would have to be different wouldnt I.
Thanks for your replies responces keep them coming I am now seeking for someone with a large hiatus hernia, to compare with, this is all helping loads guys thanks (((((((((((((HUGS TO YOU ALL))))))))))))))))))))))))
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Honda Civic Hybrid offers more premium options than the original but remains technologically unchanged. The Civic uses gasoline-electric hybrid technology to reach fuel economy ratings of 40/45 mpg city/highway. The Civic Hybrid's main competition is the Toyota Prius.
New for 2010
There are no significant changes for 2010.
The Civic Hybrid sedan looks as futuristic as the gas-powered models. A-pillars are practically over the front wheels, and the large front doors make it easy to get in and out of the car.
- 15-inch alloy wheels fitted with low-rolling-resistance tires
- Rear lip spoiler
- Hybrid badges and turn-signal indicators in the side mirror housings
There's room for five in the Civic Hybrid, which has two-tone cloth seating surfaces or optional leather seating surfaces. The Civic Hybrid has an interesting looking instrument cluster that's similar to the regular Civic's. It features a digital speedometer positioned near the base of the windshield and a large tachometer in its own housing that sits in front of the steering wheel. There's also a battery meter and a charge/assist gauge that monitors the electric portion of the powertrain.
- Air conditioning
- Cruise control
- Tilt/telescoping steering wheel
- Power windows, locks and mirrors
- Stereo with CD player and USB audio interface that works with MP3 players and flash drives
- Optional navigation system with voice recognition
- Bluetooth limited to navigation-equipped vehicles
Under the Hood
The Civic Hybrid features a 1.3-liter four-cylinder engine teamed with an electric motor.
- 110 horsepower and 123 pounds-feet of torque
- Continuously variable automatic transmission
- MacPherson strut front suspension and compact multilink double-wishbone rear suspension
Honda's electronic stability system is standard on the Civic Hybrid. In the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety's frontal-offset and side-impact crash tests, the Civic received the highest overall rating of Good.
- Antilock brakes
- Side-impact airbags for the front seats
- Side curtain airbags
- Active front head restraints
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Follow HitFix Follow @hitfix
'Mildred Pierce,' 'Mad Men,' 'Modern Family' lead 63rd Emmy nominations
'Game of Thrones' and 'Boardwalk Empire' debut strongly
"Mad Men" and "Modern Family," last year's Outstanding Drama and Outstanding Comedy, led their respective categories in nominations, but it was "Mildred Pierce" that drew the most nominations for the 63rd Primetime Emmy Awards.
The HBO miniseries adaptation of the James M. Cain novel drew 21 nominations, including writing and directing nods for Todd Haynes, acting nominations for Guy Pierce, Brian F. O'Byrne, Evan Rachel Wood, Melissa Leo, Mare Winningham and Kate Winslet and, of course, Outstanding Miniseries or Movie.
HBO also had plenty to celebrate on the drama side of things, as first-year dramas "Game of Thrones" and "Boardwalk Empire" both made the Outstanding Drama Series cut, with "Game of Thrones" earning 13 nominations (including a nod for star Peter Dinklage) and "Boardwalk Empire" taking 18 (including star Steve Buscemi and pilot director Martin Scorsese).
The only drama with more nominations than "Boardwalk Empire" was, of course, three-time Outstanding Drama Series winner "Mad Men," which earned 19 nominations this year, with Jon Hamm, Elisabeth Moss, Christina Hendricks and John Slattery (plus three guest stars) all receiving nominations.
Joining "Mad Men," "Boardwalk Empire" and "Game of Thrones" in the Outstanding Drama Series category are "The Good Wife" (with 9 nominations total), "Dexter" (5 nominations total) and, for its final season, NBC and DirecTV's "Friday Night Lights."
"Friday Night Lights" also celebrated its last year with nominations for stars Kyle Chandler and Connie Britton (both nominated for the first time last year).
While cable dominated the drama series nominations, Outstanding Comedy Series will be an all-network race, with "Modern Family," "Glee," "30 Rock," "The Office," "Parks and Recreation" and "The Big Bang Theory" going head-to-head.
"Modern Family" was tops among all comedies with 16 nominations, which is what happens when you're able to score six of 12 available nominations in the supporting actor categories, with Ed O'Neill joining last year's five nominees in the field. Close behind was "30 Rock" with 13 nominations and "Glee" with 12 nods, though "Glee" saw alleged leading man Matthew Morrison dropped from the Outstanding Actor in a Comedy field, which now features newbies Matt LeBlanc (of "Episodes") and Louis C.K. (of "Louie) along with perennials Alec Baldwin, Steve Carell and Jim Parsons (plus Parsons' "Big Bang" co-star Johnny Galecki).
Joining "Mildred Pierce" in the now unified Outstanding Miniseries or Movie category are HBO's "Too Big To Fail" and "Cinema Verite," plus PBS' beloved "Downton Abbey," Starz' respected "Pillars of the Earth" and Starz' generally maligned "The Kennedys." Although "The Kennedys" was dismissed by History Channel and critics alike, it also earned nominations for stars Greg Kinnear, Barry Pepper and Tom Wilkinson.
The 63rd Primetime Emmy Awards will be held on Sunday, September 18 in Los Angeles, with Jane Lynch (a returning nominee for "Glee") hosting the FOX telecast.


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Top Definition
To have your balls burned by a latop while using it on your lap.
I was using my PowerBook in the crowded lecture hall and got totally Steve Jobbed in about 5 minutes!
بواسطة TacticalMoFo يونيو/حَزيران 2, 2006
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Burning your genitals on the underside of an Apple PowerBook.
"I was Googling in my underwear last night and got totally Stevejobbed."
بواسطة qma3x ديسمبر/كانون الأَوّل 2, 2005
Term best describing the misfortune of being cut down in the prime of one's life and genius....
At the funeral, all Paul's friends felt he had gotten totally Steve jobbed...
بواسطة sheila in the car أكتوبر/تشرين الأوّل 22, 2011


text:
Panasonic KX-TG9391T Corded Phone System - DECT 6.0, 2-Lines, Additional Cordless Handset, Caller ID, BlackItem#: P168-1032 | Model#: KX-TG9391T
Currently Out Of Stock!
Panasonic KX-TG9391T Corded Phone System Product Details
Panasonic KX-TG9391T Corded Phone System
The Panasonic KX-TG9391T Corded Phone System provides the convenience and efficiency you need when making phone calls and also comes with an additional cordless handset. Great for personal or business use, the Panasonic KX-TG9391T Corded Phone System comes with several useful features including Volume Control and a Backlit Keypad. With the Caller ID functionality, youll be able to see whos calling you before you even pick up the phone! The Caller ID Memory stores all of your received and missed calls, providing you instant access to all of your contacts. By the simple click of a button youll also be able to call back the last number you dialed with the Redial feature. The Panasonic KX-TG9391T Corded Phone System easily blends in with the décor of any room and with all of your other electronic devices as well. Grab it now before its too late!
What It Is & Why You Need It:
- Additional handset keeps you connected in any room
- Never miss another call again at home or the office
- Stays firmly in place on top of any solid surface or counter
- Color: Black
- Frequency: 5.8 GHz
- Technology: FHSS Digital
- Multi-Handset Capability: up to 8
- Number of Phone Lines: up to 4
- Language: English/Spanish
- Easy Operation (menu driven): Yes
- Voice Scramble (digital security): Yes
- Power Outage Operation: Yes
- Call Waiting Caller ID: Yes
- Caller ID Memory: 50
- Phone Book: 100 entries
- Dialer Storage Capacity (# of digits per station): 32
- Speed Dial (Base/Handset): 10/10
- All-Digital Answering System: up to 100 minutes
- Automated Attendant: Yes
- Private Mailboxes: 1 box for each handest (max. 8)
- Different OGM for each line: Yes
- Voice Prompts/Time Day Stamp: Yes
- Pre-Recorded OGM: Yes
- Call Screening: Yes
- Remote Control from Handset: Yes
- Remote Control from Outside Line (DTMF): Yes
- Tollsaver: Yes
- 2-Way Recording: Yes
- Base Unit Keypad: Yes
- Speakerphone (Base/Handset): Yes/Yes
- Headset Jack (Base): Yes
- Hold (Base/Handset): Yes/Yes
- Melody on Hold (User recorded music): Yes
- Mute (Base/Handset): Yes/Yes
- Flash (Base/Handset): Yes/Yes
- Redial (Base/Handset): Last 10 dialed/Last 10 dialed
- Ringer Patterns: 3
- Melody Ringer: 4
- Ringer Tone (Base/Handset): Yes/Yes
- Ringer Volume Control (Base/Handset): Off, Low, Mid, High / Off, Low, Mid, High
- Talk Volume Control (Base/Handset): Low, Mid, High / Low, Mid, High
- Speakerphone Volume (Base/Handset): 8-step / 6-step
- Any Key Answer: Yes
- LCD (Base Unit): Yes
- Line Status Indicator: Yes
- Handset Locator: Yes
- Intercom: Yes, handset - handset and handset - base unit
- Multi-Way Conferencing: Up to 3-way
- Barge In/Privacy: Yes
- Programmable Tone/Pulse: Yes
- Wall Mountable (Base/Charger): No / Yes
Manufactured by: Panasonic
Warranty provided by: Panasonic
UPC No: 037988480708
Mfg Part No: KX-TG9391T
Box Size:
( Length:10, Width:9, Depth:6)
Shipping Weight: 4.0000 pound(s)
Click here for full warranty and support information
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text:
TNT (Sun., July 9, 8 p.m. ET)
In this vivid but violent western, Craig Sheffer plays a Latin-spouting eastern dude. Linda Fiorentino is a trigger-happy tougher-than-leather desperada wanted for murder. They are strangers on a stagecoach who abscond with a Wells Fargo strongbox and end up as fugitives. In grim pursuit of this unconventional pair of outlaws is a seasoned sheriff (Sam Elliott), who is...well, let's just say he is highly motivated.
Because the script is a little light in the story department, the film dawdles along in the final hour. But Fiorentino is sublime as a pistol-packing mama, far better than Sharon Stone was in a similar turn in this year's already-forgotten The Quick and the Dead.
Picks and Pans Review: The Desperate Trail
updated 07/10/1995 AT 01:00 AM EDT
•originally published 07/10/1995 AT 01:00 AM EDT


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What made West Ranch senior Joey Downey so good was his consistency.
In what could be considered a down year for the Foothill League in boys golf, Downey was quite the exception.
His numbers were never down.
They were always consistent.
And any year he would have been one of the top golfers.
However, what made Downey so special was his desire.
While some golfers are given opportunities to improve, there are others like Downey who create opportunities for themselves to improve.
His head coach Jeff Holen remarked how Downey got himself a job working at Robinson Ranch in Canyon Country — the complete opposite side of town from where he lives — so he could help pay for himself to compete in junior tournaments to get more experience.
He certainly made a lot of progress in 2013.
The 2012 Foothill League Most Valuable Player runner-up was on top of his game from his first step onto a golf course this season.
He was low medalist in the Foothill League's first three matches and closed out the season with a medalist performance in the sixth and final league match.
With that victory, he also won the Newhall Land Cup — which goes to the golfer with the two lowest rounds in the last two league matches.
Downey was eight strokes better than Hart High's Glen Lee for this year's MVP.
Few could match Downey's ability to keep the ball on the fairway throughout the season and his length off the tee increased.
His short game was improving.
His wedge work was a work in progress, but his putting helped his numbers out.
Off the course, The Master's College-bound golfer was easy-going and kind.
But he had a desire that left him always wanting more, it seemed.
It was quite a combination from a golfer who helped lead his Wildcats to a sixth-straight Foothill League title.
It also leads him to the 2013 All-Santa Clarita Valley Boys Golfer of the Year prize.


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U.S. Rep. Timothy J. Ryan says his re-appointment to the influential House Appropriations Committee will have some sway on whether he'll run for governor of Ohio in 2014.
But the Democrat who recently won another two-year term said Wednesday he still hasn't ruled out a run for governor, presumably against Gov. John Kasich in two years.
Also, Ryan said the appointment positions Trumbull and Mahoning counties to continue the ''forward momentum'' started by already-made economic development investments in the Valley because even in ''tough budget times,'' the federal government still invests billions of dollars.
Ryan said his subcommittee assignment will be determined in the next few weeks - he served on the committee's defense subcommittee, which oversees military-related spending, before losing the committee assignment when Republicans made committees smaller after winning control of the House in the 2010 mid-term elections.
Ryan said in a conference call with reporters he hasn't been giving a gubernatorial run ''a whole lot of thought'' because of matters on Capitol Hill, most glaringly the "fiscal cliff."
Also, Ryan said he has not spoken recently to former Gov. Ted Strickland, also rumored to be contemplating a run, about Strickland's plans. Ryan has said his decision hinges on what Strickland does. The two are good friends and Ryan said he considers Strickland a mentor.
The pair talked briefly after the election, but it was ''more about the election that had passed than the next election,'' Ryan said.
Ryan said he would have a decision ''very early next year.''
Other people rumored to be interested are Ed FitzGerald, Cuyahoga County executive, and Richard Cordray, former Ohio treasurer and attorney general who now heads the Federal Consumer Protection Bureau.
Ryan said the appointment creates opportunities for economic development and to expand on advancements in areas like education and work force development, plus positions him to ''align local interests to where the money is'' in Congress.


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LANDOVER, Md. (FNS) -- The Teamsters strike against Giant Food here entered its third week, producing spot inventory shortages, but the chain's strategy of using outside suppliers to supply its 174 stores largely appears to be working. As of late last week, the labor action involving Teamsters Local 639 and Giant remained unresolved. The two have been wrangling over the contract of 320 union drivers who ferry goods to stores from Giant's two distribution centers, and from private-label ...
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Jones singles in finale, Braves top Pirates: PITTSBURGH - The storybook ending for Chipper Jones would have been putting a fastball into the Allegheny River.
At age 40, however, Jones doesn't try to mash the baseball so much as massage it. Instead, the Atlanta Braves third baseman had to settle for bookending his 19-year career with pinch-hit singles.
Jones rapped an A.J. Burnett pitch to right field in his final regular season at-bat and the Atlanta Braves beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-0 on Wednesday.
"I'd like to thank A.J. for coming right at me," Jones said with a laugh after collecting the 2,726th and final regular-season hit of his 19-year career.
Jones entered as a pinch hitter in the sixth. Batting left-handed, he took the first pitch he saw from Burnett and laced it to the outfield, proving a nice bit of symmetry. Jones singled in the first at-bat of his career against Cincinnati on Sept. 14, 1993.
Johnson's 3 HRs lead White Sox past Indians: CLEVELAND - Dan Johnson hit his first three homers of the season and Chicago added two more in the game as the White Sox routed the Cleveland Indians 9-0.
Gavin Floyd (12-11) gave up three hits over seven innings. He struck out six, one short of getting 145 strikeouts for the fifth straight season despite being on the disabled list twice this year.
Johnson hit two two-run homers off David Huff (3-1). His 424-foot shot in the second inning was his first in more than a year. His second made it 7-0 in the fifth, two batters after Paul Konerko hit his 26th of the season.


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FAO Calls for Partnerships to Address Global Aquaculture Demand
15 October 2013: At the seventh session of the Committee on Fisheries Sub-Committee on Aquaculture (COFI AQ), over 50 countries endorsed a Global Aquaculture Advancement Partnership (GAAP) programme to bring together a broad range of public and private sector stakeholders to find sustainable aquaculture solutions.
The COFI AQ meeting took place in St. Petersburg, Russia, from 7-11 October 2013. According to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the UN (FAO), the GAAP provides a response to the challenge that aquaculture currently produces almost 50% of global fish consumption, and needs to expand in order to meet the demands of a growing global population. The GAAP is expected to review constraints to growth in the sector and help to identify governance processes that safeguard aquatic health and conserve biodiversity.
In addition to endorsing the GAAP, COFI AQ considered a tool to evaluate harmonization between public and private aquaculture certification schemes and the global certification guidelines of the FAO.
The GAAP and the evaluation framework will be sent to the Committee on Fisheries, for consideration at its next session in June 2014. [COFI Sub-Committee on Aquaculture] [FAO Press Release]


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Senior Credit Risk Manager, Kuwait
Gulf Connexions - Al Kuwait, Kuwait
Ref. JB2053607
Job Description
• Set policies and procedures for identifying, measuring and assessing credit risk.
• Establish proper control systems to monitor, control and hedge against credit risk.
• Approve credit reports, credit scoring and proposals regarding the loan's structure.
• Liaise with IT in order to implement and improve automated systems and reports related to credit risks.
• Evaluate proposals for reclassification of problem loans and submit them to the Credit Committee for approval.
• Manage the bank's credit portfolio and ensure lines of credit are within the approved credit risk policies and risk ratio.
• At least 9-12 years of experience in credit risk management, out of which 5 years must be in a supervisory position within a bank in the GCC.
• Fluency in English, Arabic will be a plus.
Candidates who qualify for this position may kindly quote the Job Title in the subject of your email and send your CV as an attachment in MS Word Document format.
Only short listed candidates will be contacted.
Job Details
- Ref.:
- Job Location:
- Al Kuwait, Kuwait
- Company Industry:
- Banking
- Company Type:
- Recruitment Agency
- Job Role:
- Accounting/Banking/Finance
- Employment Status:
- Unspecified
- Employment Type:
- Unspecified
- Monthly Salary Range:
- Unspecified
- Number of Vacancies:
- 1
Preferred Candidate
- Career Level:
- Management
- Years of Experience:
- Unspecified
- Residence Location:
- Unspecified
- Gender:
- Unspecified
- Nationality:
- Unspecified
- Degree:
- Unspecified
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About This Company
Gulf Connexions is the region's largest recruitment consultancy with a network of 6 offices in the GCC and offices in London, Hong Kong and Singapore. We continue to work in partnership with our clients and candidates in providing effective talent acquisition solutions. With an unparallel network of clients and candidates in the region we have quickly become the regions best recruitment partner. We tailor every solution to be unique to the specific requirements and preferences of the client, whilst ensuring that our candidates are always given the respect and honesty they deserve. We look forward to working with you to achieve your career aspirations.


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I bid $50. I didn't tell them, but I was willing to go as high as $75.
Which would have only left me about $110,000 short.
And that was before the live bidding started.
Pictured at right: A guy with a shiny forehead and the infamous "Bill Buckner baseball," minutes before the ball was to be auctioned at Heritage Auctions on Maple Avenue.
Tom Benning can tell his grandkids that he went on a bike ride with a U.S. president.
I can tell mine that I held the ball that Billy Buckner couldn't.
(Thanks to Noah Fleisher of Heritage Auctions for letting me do this, and for trusting me, if only for a few seconds, with an object worth considerably more than the first couple of houses that I owned — combined.)


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South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson is warning investors in the state about an overseas fraud tied to the sale of unregistered securities.
He said a Birmingham, England-based company called Profitable Sunrise has offered investment contracts to individuals in South Carolina and across the country. The company promises low risks and high returns but isn't registered to sell securities.
Officials say Profitable Sunrise tells investors they are helping the economy recover and creating jobs by enabling the company to sell short-term loans to small businesses throughout the U.S.
Investors are instructed to wire money to financial institutions in Eastern Europe, including banks in the Czech Republic.
"The Internet has made investing easier for many South Carolinians," Wilson said in statement today. "Unfortunately, it has also made it easier for unscrupulous agents to reach investors. South Carolinians should be especially wary of investment offers coming from a foreign country."
Several other states are investigating Profitable Sunrise, including Indiana and North Carolina, which has issued a cease-and-desist order.
Officials say investors should always scrutinize any investment opportunity that comes from a foreign country or seems too good to be true.


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It's official – I'm addicted
I think I may have a problem. In the space of the past half hour I've caught myself checking my email three times (once every ten minutes, maths fans).
Not so unusual during working hours, but the problems here are:
1. I'm not working
2. It's saturday, so I should be doing something else, like having a life.
3. The only new emails I've got all day are spam or facebook notifications.
4. Even if I had an email that needed my attention, it can probably wait til Monday.
(make that four times. I had a sneaky check halfway through writing this.)
One of these days I'm going to do a small experiment and dump my mobile, laptop and any other internet connected device I own for a day. Twenty-four little hours. See how I survive the withdrawal and let people laugh about the results.
Not today though. Maybe next week.


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If you only do one thing this weekend – bilocate
Laurence Mackin
Listen: We are spoiled for choice this weekend when it comes to live music, and unless some of you have perfected the art of bilocation, tough choices will have to be made. On Friday night, in Cork you have Duke Special and Kate Ellis bashing together Telephones and Gongs, and in Dublin you have the choice of A Hawk and a Hacksaw, O Emperor and Architecture in Helsinki, but the Grand Social in Dublin might just hold the trump card, with an eclectic line-up for a fundraiser for the Joinery Gallery. Halves will be flooding the room with the gorgeous texture of their latest album It Goes, It Goes (Forever and Ever), with support from Donal Dineen, Spilly Walker and Meljoann. And you're not getting off that lightly – on Saturday night, Sage Francis will be setting Galway on fire (before repeating the trick in Dublin on Sunday), Lykke Li will be tearing Tripod a new one, but we're leaning towards the quiet conviction of Danish pianist Agnes Obel, who will be (hopefully) mesmerising the Sugar Club. No sleep till Monday then.
Agnes dear, we love the bird, but can he play?
Eat: The events run by Young Hearts Run Free (YHRF) are always worth clearing a date in your diary for, and this one is a real afternoon treat. On Sunday, it will be hosting the Leafy with Love Banks event near the Paddy Kavanagh bench of the Grand Canal. From 3pm to 6pm there will be tea, coffee, perhaps something fizzy, lots and lots of cake, and some live music, with dozens of free copies of Love in the Time of Cholera, Gabriel García Márquez's heartbreaking work of staggering genius, being given away without a thought. The entire event, like all YHRF initiatives, is in aid of the Simon Community, so leave a few quid in the donation jars that will be scattered around the area. Cake, coffee and books? You couldn't ask for more.
See: A few weeks ago we mentioned a group show called Graphics Unleashed featuring by a crack team of Irish and international artists at the Blue Leaf Gallery's Project Space on Sir John Rogerson's Quay in Dublin, and one of the artists who had some particularly effective work on display was Ray Sell. He's come back from NYC for a solo show in the same space, with some smart, sharp takes on modern culture that are a mixture of graphic art, collage, dark humour and insight. Line of Fire is around until May 6th – go take a cultural bullet to the heart.
We reckon it's high time you started putting your own witty captions in here
That's our selection for this weekend. A few weeks ago we got very excited when someone sent a copy of Phronesis's last album our way (and yes we know it's been around a while, but we are slow on the uptake) and we threw up a video of their jazzy antics. So we were delighted and excited to see that they are playing this year's 12 Points jazz festival in Dublin. This year's line up is excellent and among the young, hip and fresh jazz cats throwing this city the slickest musical shapes in May is the Lisbeth Quartett, Susana Santos Silva and the Colin Vallon Trio. You can google away with those names over the weekend, but in the mean time here's a video of the Lisbeth Quartett playing Grow at the JazzBaltica festival – very slick indeed.


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A few years ago police in Taylor responded to a complaint that teenagers were seen pointing guns at each other in a mall parking lot. Actually, they were using toy guns. But officers didn't know that. They feared they were stepping into a situation with real firearms.
That incident prompted state Sen. Hoon-Yung Hopgood, D-Taylor, to introduce legislation that would punish those who modify toy guns to make them look real – often by removing the orange tips or painting them.
Lacking malicious intent, the offense would be a misdemeanor. If the modified toy gun were used to commit a crime, the offense would be a felony.
Since lawmakers want to criminalize abuse of a popular Christmas toy, let's follow the absurdity to its conclusion: Create a toy-gun licensing system. After all, since young hombres might inadvertently wander into the swamps of criminality, shouldn't they get proper training and licensing on use and misuse of a toy gun?
Seriously, there is good intent here. But the state of Michigan cannot afford to house criminals in our jails and prisons for violating existing laws. We shouldn't add new ones as silly as this.


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Jeremy & MichelleAdded by: Rhonda, Aug 23
HWanted to send some shout outs from Michelle and Jeremy's Wedding. The location was at Leaning Tree Lodge in Camino. The Vintage furniture and accessories were from Forever Vintage. The Wedding coordinator was Bre Nelson of Joyful Events out of San Diego. The flowers were arranged and delivered by Nancy Ellstrom of Color Box.


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What is MANE?
Manufacturing engineering, also known as Industrial Engineering or Systems Engineering, deals with innovation, production, manufacturing, and service systems. Manufacturing engineering focuses on engineering design, manufacturing processes and materials, and the management and control of man-made systems.
All products from aircraft and automobiles to computers and toys must be manufactured. Manufacturing engineering encompasses the science and art of making quality products at a reasonable cost. It is a multidisciplinary field including elements of mechanical engineering, industrial engineering, materials science and electrical engineering. The core areas of manufacturing engineering include manufacturing processes, planning, quality control, tool design, robotics, computer-aided design and computer-aided manufacturing.
Manufacturing engineers design the process that makes the product. They must be familiar enough with the various production methods like metal cutting, forming, assembly, inspection and testing in order to plan the process and conduct research to identify the best operating conditions. They may design special tools and machines and make innovations to improve existing production methods. They determine the work standards and synchronize manufacturing operations to ensure smooth progress of the parts and materials, from receiving to shipping. They must integrate the facilities, people and equipment into a system that produces quality products efficiently.


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The Oklahoma Lottery is seeking the owner of a winning Powerball ticket from Wednesday night's drawing worth $2 million. The winning ticket was purchased at OnCue Express #101, located at 1 NW 23rd Street in Oklahoma City.
The winning numbers for Wednesday night's drawings were 9, 21, 28, 32, 51 and the Powerball number was 35. The winner successfully matched five of five white ball numbers to win $1 million. For an extra dollar, the Power Play option was purchased multiplying the prize to $2 million.
This prize is the 25th prize of $1 million or more paid by the Oklahoma Lottery.
Winners have 180 days from the day of the drawing to claim their prize at the Oklahoma Lottery Headquarters, located at 3817 N. Santa Fe in Oklahoma City.


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Time Warp: 'Arcadia' Opens at Juniata
(Posted February 27, 2013)
Juniata Theatre Department's production of "Arcadia" opened Feb. 21 in the Suzanne von Liebig Theatre. "Arcadia," a 1993 play by Tom Stoppard, is set in an English country estate, alternating between 1809 and the present day, and includes a character cast of intellectuals from varying fields. "Arcadia" will run through March 2, and is directed by Kate Clarke, who talks about the play.
Q: Why was "Arcadia" chosen for the 2012-2013 season?
A: Some of the things that theatre professors think about are, probably first and foremost, what do the students need right now. What's a skill that the students don't have yet? And what would be a really good challenge for them? That's the number one thing I think about when I'm programming the season. The second thing is the balance of comedy and mystery and the way that we're programming for an audience. The third thing is "what do I want to do artistically as a director?" I think of myself last in it, but usually these things come together and I can find something that I'm really excited to do that I know will also be good for the students and the people watching.
Q: What are the play's prominent themes?
A: It's a comedy, it's a romance, and it's about research and science and literature and the quest for knowledge. Basically it goes back and forth between two eras, in 1809 and the present day in this English country house. In the present we've got a bunch of researchers trying to figure out what was going on, whether this literary figure, Lord Byron, was there. There are all these people who are super passionate about knowledge. A central idea of the play is that ideas and knowledge would be completely unimpeded if it weren't for people falling in love with the wrong people and messing everything up.
Q: Is there anything you hope for the audience to take away from "Arcadia?"
A: I hope that people think about it afterwards. I hope people are entertained, and I hope that they're moved emotionally. That's my aim, and actually the play does that really well; it's so well-written. I want people to talk about it afterwards with their friends. There's so much in this play that I think there's something for everyone to connect with. Whether you're a mathematician, if you're a physics person, if you're into literature, there's stuff for you, or if you're just into a love story.
Q: Were there any challenges in putting the play together?
A: First of all, we had to go through the script with a fine-toothed comb and figure out what the heck we were talking about. We did a ton of research. What I did was assigned each cast member a certain thing to research and then they gave presentations. There's just a big learning curve for knowing about English landscaping and going from the Enlightenment to the Romantic movement.
Also it's in a British dialect, so that was a learning curve for a lot of the cast, who'd never really done British accents before. British people speak much faster than Americans; they articulate way more than Americans. We watched Downton Abbey to get those (speech) rhythms. The play takes a lot of stamina and focus, but the cast does a good job with it.
Q: What is your favorite aspect of "Arcadia?"
A: It's sort of like the perfect date night for intellectuals. When I first saw it, it stayed with me for months afterwards. That's the kind of theatre I love to go to, and it's the kind of theatre I like to direct when I can. It's got so much in it that's so beautiful and funny and heartbreaking. It's a great way to spend an evening.
- Kelsey Molseed '14, Juniata Online Journalist
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Eubank Boulevard at Central Avenue is one of the busier Albuquerque intersections. When a fatal police shooting occurred in that area Tuesday, many residents found themselves caught in the middle of a crime scene.
"I just heard the gunshots -- that's all I heard," said Patricia Carreon, who works at a nearby salon.
Employees in the salon couldn't leave for hours after officers killed suspect, Jeremy Robertson, right behind their business.
"I went outside and I saw everybody running and all the police with the guns," said Carreon.
As the salon cancelled appointments and took cover. Felicia Lopez' boyfriend was working at one of the gas stations Robertson ran through as police chased him.
"He just told me that he saw the police running, he saw the suburban cut off traffic and he saw him jump over the fence and they shot him. He said that he saw that he had a gun," said Lopez.
Albuquerque police said the officers who fired their weapons felt threatened because Robertson had a gun.
"He saw that he had a gun when he was running past the Valero, he said he saw the gun on his waist, then he saw him jump over the fence," said Lopez.
Lopez and her little girl live right across the street from where Robertson was killed.
"It's kind of scary, especially because I was just coming home. It could have happened anywhere really," said Lopez.
Now families and business are thankful this chase and fatal shooting didn't affect any innocent victims.


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FINDLAY When Lima Bath's Taren Sullivan launched a 3-pointer that was off the mark with about 6:20 to play, the Upper Sandusky student section chanted, "Please stop shooting."
If only they had thought of that about an hour earlier, not that the 6-foot-6 senior standout would have obliged.
Nine seconds later, Sullivan knocked down his career-best eighth 3-pointer of the night and gave the Ram youth a playful shush sign.
Article Photos
Upper Sandusky's Wes Vent brings the ball up the sideline under pressure from Lima Bath's Hayden Adkins, as his coaching staff look on from the bench. Vent scored 11 points for the Rams, who fell to Lima Bath 76-56 in the Division II District Semifinals in Findlay. Atkins had 12 points for the Wildcats, who advance to face Elida in the finals Saturday.
Upper Sandusky's Seth Frey (25) takes a shot as he drifts past Hayden Atkins of Lima Bath. Frey had 17 points to pace the Rams on offense Wednesday night.
The long-range game was part of a 32-point, seven-assist package for Sullivan in leading the Wildcats to a 76-56 win in a Division II district semifinal at Liberty-Benton High School.
Bath will take a 19-4 record into Saturday night's all-Western Buckeye League final against league co-champion Elida. The Bulldogs (21-3) advanced by downing Kenton 60-47 in Tuesday's opening semifinal.
"Going in I said to (his team), we've got to hope that Sullivan misses some deep 3s," Upper Sandusky coach Jeff Winslow said after his club closed the year at 12-12.
"I didn't want to go up there and have him post up and driving all night long," he said. "So let's have a hand out and make him shoot three feet behind the line. Well, he did. He was the difference in the game. He was just a beast."
"He makes me a good coach," Bath's Doug Davis said. "He played very well tonight. I guess those who haven't seen him play got a look at what he's capable of. That line is just a suggestion for him."
It was that way for everyone early in the game. Bath's first seven shots were 3-point attempts with Colin Gossard hitting one and Sullivan a pair in a 9-4 Wildcat start.
Meanwhile, the Wildcat pressure game was giving the Rams trouble. They worked Upper Sandusky for six turnovers in the first quarter, 12 in the first half and 19 for the game.
"We haven't really faced a whole lot of that type of pressure and they're so long," Winslow said. "That's what kills you. You think you can make the pass and they've got 30-foot arms that stick out and just all of a sudden hit it.
"We're not used to that and it's tough to simulate in practice when you've got a bunch of alligator-armed kids," he said. "They're really good at that and their length gave us trouble."
Despite the turnovers, the Rams were in it early in the second period when a drive by Seth Frey and a putback by Wes Vent trimmed the Wildcat lead to 22-18 with 7:03 to play in the half.
But Sullivan and Gossard played key roles in a 16-4 burst that put the Wildcats in command. Sullivan hit a couple 3-pointers and then had three straight assists for baskets, two by Gossard.
Gossard (16 points, six rebounds, six assists) had a couple feeds, including a crowd-pleasing alley-oop pass off the glass for a Sullivan slam on the way to a 42-25 Wildcat edge at the half.
The Rams hit 7-of-10 from the field in the first period and 12-of-20 at the break and yet they were pretty much out of it.
"I thought, in the first half, we played really well," Winslow said. "I mean, we're down whatever but we played really well. We just let (Sullivan) get a few too many open ones and a few too many offensive rebounds."
Sullivan, who will play at University of Findlay next year, hit two more 3-pointers in a 12-0 Bath burst in the third period before canning the silencer early in the fourth.
"Yeah, I heard it," Sullivan said of the chant. "As long as my teammates don't tell me to stop shooting. Of course, they don't. They're the most unselfish players I could play with and the ball just kept falling for me."
Hayden Atkins added 12 points for the Wildcats, who have lost two previous meetings with Elida. Last year, Bath topped Elida three times.
Seth Frey led the Rams with 17 points and 12 rebounds.
"Seth has been just a monster the whole second half of the season. He's just had a real nice second half," Winslow said. "He's fearless. He's not scared of anything. Nothing bothers him and he's been pretty steady. I figured he'd have a game like that."
Freshman Vent added 11 points and Brad Roeder pitched in nine for the Rams.


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SHENANDOAH JUNCTION - In the second meeting this week, the Jefferson Cougars, through the play of their post players, held off the Washington Patriots in a 52-45 victory Friday night at Jefferson High School.
Both teams began with a slow start, but the Patriots began to hit their stride in the first quarter as they took a 9-3 lead in the first nine minutes of the game before Jefferson made any effort to come back.
After Jefferson took a 3-2 lead on a Marissa Jones free throw, the Patriots went on a 7-0 run that lasted through the first quarter and the first minute of the second.
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girls basketball
Jefferson began to claw into the Patriots' lead with a Hope Gayle 3-pointer and a pair of layups by Alyssa Plourde. However, Rebecca Walls, Amber Curry and Kenya Dozier combined for five straight points for Washington to increase the lead to six points with 3:05 remaining in the half.
Around that time, Plourde received her third foul of the game, putting her on the bench for the remainder of the first half.
Jefferson was able to tie the game at 17-all with 25.7 seconds remaining thanks to McKinley Thomas, who had missed the previous meeting with a shoulder injury and wasn't expected to play.
Article Photos
Journal photo by Chris Jackson
Jefferson's Marissa Jones, left, and Washington's Alexis Curry struggle for a loose ball during their game Friday in Shenandoah Junction. The Cougars beat the Patriots for the second time this week.
"I didn't expect to get any minutes in this matchup," Thomas said. "When Alyssa (Plourde) had to come out of the game due to foul trouble, I was told to go in and play my best."
After a pair of free throws by Gayle with 17.9 seconds remaining, Kylie Nelson made a layup off of a deflected pass to tie the game at 19 going into the intermission.
The Patriots played great defense and rebounded well as they went into the half tied.
"Our defense played extremely well in the first half," Washington coach Jay Wilson said.
"It was a competitive and physical first half. We were able to grab momentum early, but we weren't able to hang onto as the second quarter went on."
While the Patriots entered the break with a positive tone, the Cougars weren't so happy with their performance at the break.
"We came out flat in the first half, which has gotten to us the entire season," Jefferson coach Nicole Reed said. "We had a lack of energy and were being very passive on defense."
Plourde was not satisfied with her play in the first half and felt a desire to get back on the floor in the second half after getting into foul trouble halfway through the second quarter.
"I didn't play well in the first half at all," she said. "Three quick fouls, including two in the first quarter, doesn't make any player happy."
"Alyssa got fired up during the halftime break," Reed added. "In such a game of emotion, as a rivalry game is, it can either go one of two ways. It's either really good or really bad."
Plourde's passion translated to 15 points in the third quarter. The Cougars gained an 11-point lead as the Patriots' defense and shooting went cold.
After Amber Curry score on a layup that tied the game at 23-all with 5:17 to go, the Cougars went on a 7-0 run and outscored the Patriots 18-7 to end the third quarter with a 41-30 lead.
Washington's troubles in the second half began with the difficulty of stopping both Plourde and Thomas.
"In the first half, Thomas played sparingly, and we focused on Plourde," Wilson said.
"When they both were on the floor in the second half, the game completely changed. We had to switch defensive schemes, and they got under us near the basket. Both of them are big-time post players and work together well."
The Patriots were able to cut the Cougar lead to six points with a Dozier layup in the final minute of the game but were unable to come back and tie the game as Jefferson did in the first half.
Plourde led all scorers 20 points to go with three rebounds. Thomas added 15 points as well as five rebounds.
"When both Alyssa and I are in the game together, mismatches are created," Thomas said. "One of us ends up doubled up, and the other is left with only a single defender on them. The guards find the single covered player or open look and score points for the team."
"McKinley and I play off of each other very well," Plourde added.
Curry and Alycia Lambert led Washington with 10 points apiece.
The Cougars (9-13) and Patriots (0-19) meet again on Monday in the sectional tournament for what will be the third time in six days.


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Behavioral Treatment, Drug Treatment, and Combined Treatment for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
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- How to Read a Study Record
Attention Deficit Disorder With Hyperactivity
Drug: Methylphenidate
Behavioral: Comprehensive behavioral treatment program
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Endpoint Classification: Safety/Efficacy Study
Intervention Model: Crossover Assignment
Masking: Double-Blind
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|ADHD Treatment: Comparative and Combined Dosage Effects
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|September 2001
Participants attend a summer treatment program each Monday-Friday for 9 weeks. They participate in group recreational and classroom activities, with 12 children and 5 staff per group. Three behavioral conditions (no behavioral modification, low-intensity behavioral modification, and high-intensity behavioral modification) are delivered in random order, with each condition lasting 3 weeks. Along with the behavioral treatment conditions, children receive 1 of 4 medication doses (placebo, 0.15 mg/kg methylphenidate, 0.3 mg/kg methylphenidate, or 0.6 mg/kg methylphenidate) in random order, with each dose varied daily and repeated 3 or 4 times within each behavioral treatment condition.
Measures include frequency counts of positive and negative behaviors, academic productivity and accuracy in the classroom, and counselor, parent, and teacher ratings of benefits and side effects. Parents attend training sessions and implement behavioral programs at home.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|5 Years to 12 Years (Child)
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
Exclusion Criteria:
- History of seizures or other neurological problems
- Medical history that would involve considerable risk in taking stimulant medication
- History or concurrent diagnosis of any of the following disorders: pervasive developmental disorder, schizophrenia or other psychotic disorders, sexual disorder, organic mental disorder, or eating disorder
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00050622
|United States, New York
|Center for Children and Families, University at Buffalo
|Buffalo, New York, United States, 14214
Additional Information:
|Responsible Party:
|State University of New York at Buffalo
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00050622 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|December 16, 2002
|Last Updated:
|November 3, 2011
|Health Authority:
|United States: Federal Government
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity
Attention Deficit and Disruptive Behavior Disorders
Neurodevelopmental Disorders
Mental Disorders
Neurologic Manifestations
Nervous System Diseases
Signs and Symptoms
Central Nervous System Stimulants
Physiological Effects of Drugs
Dopamine Uptake Inhibitors
Neurotransmitter Uptake Inhibitors
Membrane Transport Modulators
Molecular Mechanisms of Pharmacological Action
Dopamine Agents
Neurotransmitter Agents
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on September 28, 2016


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BEGIN:VCALENDAR PRODID:Godengo, Inc VERSION:2.0 METHOD:PUBLISH X-WR-CALNAME:Calendar X-WR-CALDESC:This is a calendar exported from the Rivista calendaring syste m X-WR-TIMEZONE:US/Pacific BEGIN:VEVENT UID:email@example.com DTSTAMP:20160926T030921Z CATEGORIES:MUSIC CONTACT:Connecticut Choral Society DESCRIPTION:
\n Candlelight and Carols Concert Tickets Now Available
\n Quiet\, exuberant\, inspiring\, dynamic\, refreshing – just some of the many words to describe the Connecticut Choral Society's Candlelight & Carols concerts. Add some "sparkle" to your season by joining us for a tim e of joyful celebration.\n
\n You'll find something for every musica l taste and mood\, with both traditional and contemporary pieces. The aud ience has the opportunity to participate in singing traditional carols int erspersed throughout the program. Make this concert part of your holiday c elebration!\n
\n Since the concerts have been selling out\, we now h ave three concerts:\n
\n Friday\, 12/7\, 8 pm - Trinity Episcopal Ch urch\, 36 Main Street\, Newtown\n
\n Saturday\, 12/8\, 3 pm AND 7 pm - North Congregational Church\, Woodbury\n
\n To buy tickets ($25 - adult\, $15 - youth) go to www.ctchoralsociety.org or call 203-206-7186 p>\n\n\nPhone: 203-206-7186\n\n11 Main Street North\nWoodbury\, CT\n06798 \n DTSTART:20121208T150000 DTEND:20121208T163000 LOCATION:North Congregational Church PRIORITY: SUMMARY:Candlelight & Carols Concert - Connecticut Choral Society URL:http://www.ctchoralsociety.org END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR


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Police investigate east Erie armed robbery
Two armed men robbed the Wine & Spirits Store at 2208 Broad St. tonight, Erie police said.
The robbery occurred just before 8:30 p.m.
Police said the robbers each had a handgun and pointed them at two male employees.
Neither employee was injured, police said. One of the employees said the robbers took about $2,000 before they fled the store on foot.
Police described both robbers as black men. Police said one of the robbers was wearing dark blue sweatpants, a green jacket with a white horizontal stripe on the back, a dark blue knit hat, a white shirt that he pulled up over his face, blue rimmed-sunglasses and white sneakers.
The other robber was wearing light blue sweatpants, a dark coat with his hood on his head, a white shirt or white mask he used to cover his face, and white sneakers, police said.


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Vt. mayor calls for gun controlMarch 11,2013
BURLINGTON Burlingtons mayor is speaking out in a national public service announcement calling for more gun control measures.
Miro Weinberger is one of 30 U.S. mayors to appear in the ad released Thursday by Mayors Against Illegal Guns.
The ad features the mayors calling on Congress to pass laws to require background checks on gun sales, limit military-style assault weapons and high-capacity magazines, and make gun trafficking a federal crime.
No more neighborhoods in mourning, Weinberger says in his brief appearance in the ad.
Mayors Against Illegal Guns is a national coalition started by New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg that includes more than 900 mayors from 45 states.MORE IN Vermont NewsMONTPELIER More than 2,000 young adults might have wrongly stayed on the states health... Full StoryMONTPELIER More than 2,000 young adults might have wrongly stayed on the states health... Full StoryIf this hasnt been the worst year ever for truth in politics, I cant think of what was. Full Story
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Here are a couple more poetry books that I've been enjoying lately.
Jane Hirshfield's Come, Thief is an inviting and intriguing book by one of our best poets. Her poems are on the small side with lots of white space but they are packed with so much insight and punch, that they more than satisfy. To her poems Hirshfield brings an eye for nature, wisdom for relationships and a Zen philosophy. Here's the beginning of "Fourth World."


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Stockholm Resilience Centre offers interdisciplinary courses on first (Undergraduate), second (Master's) and third (PhD) levels of University education. Want to know more about our courses? Click here!
Our engagement in science-policy-practice activities has increased steadily over the years and range from high-level UN dialogues to local resilience assessments. Want to know more about our policy work? Click here!
Victor Galaz is an Associate Professor and Senior Lecturer in political science and deputy science director at the centre
Profile summary
He is also the present coordinator of the Earth System Governance Research Centre Stockholm. Among his publications in English are articles in the journals Environment, Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, Ecological Economics, Public Administration, Environmental Politics, Ambio, Ecology and Society, and Governance.
Victor Galaz's research elaborates the major governance challenges posed by Earth system complexity, planetary boundaries, and the Anthropocene.
He has acted as expert advisor for the International Commission on Climate Change and Development, as well as for the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) on geo-engineering issues. His work has been featured in international media such as Wired, The Guardian, New Scientist and Nature. He is a regular contributor in the Swedish public and policy debate about environmental policy and emerging technologies.
His current research interests are in global environmental governance, planetary boundaries, emerging technologies and emerging political conflicts associated with the notion of the Anthropocene. He is also currently working on a book entitled "Global Environmental Governance, Technology and Politics: Developments in the Anthropocene" (Edward Elgar).
Research news | 2016-08-24
How to use planetary boundaries as a guide for human ingenuity and innovation
Research news | 2016-03-23
Biodiversity observations on Twitter can contribute to ecological monitoring
Research news | 2015-09-23
Hidden ecological effects of algorithmic trade and new financial instruments
Research news | 2015-06-23
New Lancet commission on health and climate change presents opportunities and solutions amid serious climate change
Galaz, V.
2015 - Newspaper and media input
We are just starting to understand the effects that algorithms have on our lives. But their environmental impact may be even greater, demanding public scrutiny. Victor Galaz and colleagues present a new manifesto - the Biosphere Code.
Galaz, V.
2015 - Newspaper and media input
Kanske ska vi en dag säga att 2015 var året då en gynnsam global transformation tog sin början, med nya globala hållbarhetsmål och lyckade klimatförhandlingar i Paris. Klimatforskare talar om "slumrande jättar", delar i systemet som riskerar att förstärka klimatförändringarna bortom kontroll. Men det finns också slumrande jättar som är våra vänner.
Galaz, V.
2015 - Newspaper and media input
Humans are fundamentally shaping the face of planet Earth. Is it possible to prepare for the ever-lingering possibility of large-scale epidemic surprise that such changes bring? Victor Galaz, of the Stockholm Resilience Centre, argues that scenario approaches, at the very least, may be able to shed light on the complex processes at play in determining disease risk.
Watts, N., W.N. Adger, P. Agnolucci, J. Blackstock, P. Byass, W. Cai, S. Chaytor, T. Colbourn, M. Collins, A. Cooper, P.M. Cox, J. Depledge, P. Drummond, P. Ekins, V. Galaz, D. Grace, H. Graham, M. Grubb, A. Haines, I. Hamilton, A. Hunter, X. Jiang, M. Li, I. Kelman, L. Liang, M. Lott, R. Lowe, Y. Luo, G. Mace, M. Maslin, M. Nilsson, T. Oreszczyn, S. Pye, T. Quinn, M. Svensdotter, S. Venevsky, K. Warner, B. Xu, J. Yang, Y. Yin, C. Yu, Q. Zhang, P. Gong, H. Montgomery, A. Costello
2015 - Journal / article
The 2015 Lancet Commission on Health and Climate Change has been formed to map out the impacts of climate change, and the necessary policy responses, in order to ensure the highest attainable standards of health for populations worldwide. This Commission is multidisciplinary and international in nature, with strong collaboration between academic centres in Europe and China. The central finding from the Commission is that tackling climate change could be the greatest global health opportunity of the 21st century.
Stockholm Resilience Centre
Stockholm University, Kräftriket 2B
Phone: +46 8 674 70 70
Organisation number: 202100-3062
VAT No: SE202100306201


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SHEPHERDSTOWN - Camilo Guerci is only a few years out of college himself, but the former Mt. Olive College volleyball player has found a new home at Shepherd as the new head volleyball coach.
Guerci takes over the team after spending three seasons as an assistant coach at Fairmont State, where he helped lead the Falcons to a 78-23 record. His Falcons reached the conference finals in 2013.
In college, he was captain for the Trojans his senior year, ranking second in the nation in hitting (.484) and 14th in blocks per game.
Article Photos
"I'm unbelievably blessed and excited for this opportunity," Guerci said. "Volleyball is something that has a very bright future here."
Shepherd went 15-17 last season, winning the first two games of the Mountain East tournament before losing to No. 25 Wheeling Jesuit in the semifinal.
The Rams had a team hitting percentage of .175 to rank sixth in the conference while having the fourth-ranked opponent hitting average of .160.
"I think Step 1 is obviously familiarity with the conference, a conference I've been in for three years, having game planned against them for three years, knowing the players, knowing the recruits that are coming in," Guerci said about the advantage of familiarity with Shepherd.
"Something that caught my attention was, ironically enough, it being Shepherd, the team that was the reason that Fairmont was not in the regional this past year because when we got here they showed some of the biggest heart I saw any team display this year and probably the loudest gym we played."
Last season, Shepherd lost two games at Fairmont 3-1, while the Rams bounced back with a 3-0 win at home late in the season. Guerci was impressed with the heart the Rams showed this season and the dedicated fanbase behind the players.
"(It was the) first time in my three years that I had seen us be overwhelmed at an away gym," Guerci said, "(Shepherd) was always a team that stood out to me as among the top most talented teams in the conference."
The Falcons finished last season second in hitting percentage in the conference with a .241 while keeping the opponent hitting average to .164, sixth in the conference.
Guerci hopes to bring what he's learned about coaching at Fairmont to a Shepherd team he thinks is more than capable of being great.
"It's a matter of whether they can piece it together, whether exterior things would come into effect. I felt like it was the perfect opportunity to take a team that was already this talented and hope to make that difference, make that stride, because the pieces are there," he said. "It's just a matter of making them work together and rolling forward."
Guerci said the Rams embarrassed his Falcons in three sets in the late season matchup.
"I felt like we never had a chance. This team did not care about anything but themselves and making sure that they came out victorious," he said.
Guerci said the Fairmont coaches timed rallies during that second meeting. Anything over 35 seconds, the Rams won, he said, adding rallies went on for a minute and 30 seconds or more sometimes before Shepherd earned the points.
"It was exhausting," Guerci said. "I think that's something that's hard to teach. You can come into a situation that already has that kind of passion, that attitude, that commitment. It's going to make me look a lot better when I just kind of let them play a little bit."
The Falcons (27-7, 13-3) finished second in the Mountain East Conference last season, while Shepherd placed sixth with a conference record of 8-8.
Guerci is confident in the players and coaching staff he has joining the team. For him, finding the balance between coaching and allowing the players to perform is the best system for the team.
"I think it's going to be a simple matter of letting players play. A lot of coaches will let themselves get in the way or try to overcoach or even just sometimes players get in their own heads. At the end of the day, we're talking about 18- to 22-year-olds, and a lot of the mental side has to do with it and just the affirmation of 'Look, we're fine,'" Guerci said.
"It's a process that we've prepped for. I think with the coaching staff coming in, I'm very confident we have the best coaching staff in the Mountain East. I think it's also going to reflect because we have the players to work with it. I've heard nothing but the best things. I've seen nothing but relentless attitude from these kids."
Because Guerci graduated only five years ago, he'll be able to relate to the players challenges of juggling school and sports. Having played in college, he realizes how much extra work volleyball is and how much is too much for student-athletes.
Guerci's coach in college helped him learned not only the sport but aspects that have helped him along in his coaching career.
"(Cole Tallman) really emphasized volleyball IQ as opposed to just teaching skill," Guerci said, adding it modified the way he learned the game.
Guerci enjoys the idea of being able to recruit kids from not only far away places but also giving that home-town feeling to local players who come to Shepherd.
"There's absolutely some very powerful impact kids in this region, and that's something I'd like to keep and used to an advantage to make this the home school for this region and provide that opportunity to pull from the further distances, but that talent around here is, I think, unmistakable," Guerci said, adding he's thankful to have an assistant coach staying on with the program and having ties to the community.


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May 1, 2014
This week's question: Can I start with a holistic approach at myeloma diagnosis?
Thursday, May 8, 2014
7 pm ET/ 4 pm PT
Living Well with Myeloma Teleconference: Stopping to Breathe While Moving Forward!
Friday, May 16, 2014
Patient & Family Seminar
Atlanta, Georgia
Saturday, June 7, 2014
7th Annual Carolyn Czerkies Memorial Golf Outing
Joliet, Illinois
The National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) has included "chemo brain" in its updated Survivorship Guidelines, which provide recommendations to clinicians. Dr. Elizabeth Kvale, of the University of Alabama at Birmingham Comprehensive Cancer Center, spoke about the "chemo brain" recommendations at the NCCN Annual Conference, explaining, "This problem is a real phenomenon… we see those anatomic and physical functional differences in our studies that demonstrate that this is a real thing." READ MORE. To listen to the recently recorded "Chemo Brain – Is It Real?" from the IMF's Living Well with Myeloma teleconference series, CLICK HERE.
The IMF strongly supports and has officially endorsed H.R. 543, the Blue Water Navy Vietnam Veterans Act of 2013, and H.R. 1494, the Blue Water Navy Ship Accountability Act. These important bills would ensure that Navy veterans who served during the Vietnam War and were exposed to Agent Orange, a carcinogen that can lead to higher incidence of myeloma, receive healthcare coverage. READ MORE and TAKE ACTION
Dr. Paul Richardson of Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and myeloma patient Dr. Jim Omel discuss a new phase III clinical trial for myeloma patients in the US in a video from Patient Power. Dr. Richardson explains, "The clinical trial seeks to ask the critical question as to where does transplant best belong in terms of timing in the era of novel therapies, and also very importantly, what is the role of maintenance, be it in the non-transplant or transplant setting in controlling disease for as long as possible." LEARN MORE
Myeloma patient Don Wright has run 81 marathons with myeloma, including one in each of the 50 US states. Last weekend, Don completed his 81st marathon in Nashville, Tennessee. As he runs, Don raises awareness of myeloma and the IMF. In a TV interview, he told Nashville's NBC that there is a lot for myeloma patients to be hopeful about, saying, "The cure is coming." WATCH INTERVIEW


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Lobby Cards
SNOW WHITE (RE-ISSUE 1990s) LOBBY CARD SET OF 9 DISNEY
|Welcome to the Lewis Wayne Gallery of art and collectibles. We also represent various consignors with an eclectic assortment of items ranging from the very affordable to world class treasures. Original comic art and comic strips will be listed along side high grade CGC comic books. Illustration art, movie posters and lobby cards, art glass, sports memorabilia, and Maxfield Parrish prints will be offered as well.
SNOW WHITE (R-1990s) - LOBBY CARD SET OF 9
SNOW WHITE (1937) Investing three years, $1,500,000, and the combined talents of 570 artists into Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Disney produced a film that was not only acknowledged a classic from the outset, but also earned 8,500,000 depression-era dollars in gross rentals. Bypassing early temptations to transform the heroine Snow White into a plump Betty Boop type or a woebegone ZaSu Pitts lookalike, the Disney staffers wisely made radical differentiations between the "straight" and "funny" characters in the story. Thus, Snow White and Prince Charming moved and were drawn realistically, while the Seven Dwarfs were rendered in the rounded, caricatured manner of Disney's short-subject characters. In this way, the serious elements of the story could be propelled forward in a believable enough manner to grab the adult viewers, while the dwarfs provided enough comic and musical hijinks to keep the kids happy. It is a tribute to the genius of the Disney formula that the dramatic and comic elements were strong enough to please both demographic groups.. Synopsis courtesy of allmovie.com.
This set is from the 1990s re-issue of the film to theaters.
Grade: NM - Very light overall wear. The lobby cards measure 11" x 14".
Please contact email@example.com if you require any additional information about this piece.
Click on the images to enlarge
Please contact email@example.com if you require any additional information about this piece.Back to Category


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With Thanksgiving just a week away, Darlene Dover is already thankful.
One month after the 73-year-old was slapped with a wheel boot on her car and $50 removal fee for mis-parking at the Sunset Beach Fishing Pier, an anonymous donor has come to her rescue.
On Oct. 27, an Ocean Isle Beach man who does not wish to be identified came to the Beacon office and left an envelope to be forwarded to Dover.
Mona Dye, of Brierwood, and Peter Allen, of St. James Plantation, were repeat winners in The Brunswick Beacon's Tournament of Champions, played Saturday and Sunday at the Members Course at St. James.
Allen shot a round of 69 on the first day of competition. The seven birdies he carded in that round put him far enough ahead of the field to allow him an eight-stroke victory. He finished with a two-day score of 143 to seal his victory for the second year in a row.
Being a parent is a tough job, and it's one that doesn't come with an instruction manual. Parents learn by doing and drawing on their own experiences and from those around them. Many look for positive role models to help them along the way.
That's why programs like the Communities in Schools Parenting Education Program are so important.
For 12 weeks, any parent in Brunswick County can be a part of the program that uses trained facilitators to work with parents and children. They focus on parenting, life and family skills.
Where can you learn a new chocolate recipe, master your mom's manicotti and experience cooking in an entirely new way? At the Taste of Home Cooking School sponsored by The Brunswick Beacon.
The Taste of Home Cooking School is set for Saturday, Nov. 21, at Odell Williamson Auditorium.
The event will open to the public 10:30 a.m. Doors open for VIP ticket holders at 9:30 a.m.
Vendor booths will be available displaying products and company information from local businesses. Vendor booths will close at 12:30 p.m.
The Town of Leland had a discharge of untreated wastewater of approximately 112,000 gallons on Nov. 14 from its collection system at 8900 Timberlane.
The discharge was first discovered on Nov. 14 at around 9 a.m. and continued on and off until repairs were finalized around 9:30 p.m.
The untreated wastewater entered Sturgeon Creek thru storm drains. The section of force main that had ruptured was dug up and replaced.
Shanna (ID No. A014523) is a tan female Labrador retriever and Vizsla mix. The staff at Brunswick County Animal Shelter thinks she's about 2 years old. She has been at the shelter since Oct. 14. The shelter's adoption fees are based on age. Adoption fees for dogs are $65 for ages six months or older, and $46 for dogs five months old or younger. Fees include rabies shot, physical exam, heartworm test (for older dogs only) and spay or neuter. Female cats and kittens, $55; includes physical exam, feline leukemia/FIV (feline HIV) tests, rabies vaccination and spay surgery.
SUPPLY—The veterans of VFW Post 8866, Holden Beach, honored their comrades Wednesday, Nov. 11, during a special Veterans Day ceremony, moved inside due to inclement weather.
Members of the VFW color guard posted the flags, and the room full of participants said the Pledge of Allegiance and sang the National Anthem.
SOUTHPORT—A new, spacious senior citizens center provides art classes, bridge games, exercise classes and lunches for seniors in the community, and it is intended to serve as a model for several future centers throughout the county.
The Brunswick Senior Resources Inc. center has been open for only a month and has already seen double the number of participants from the previous location, according to BSRI director Jim Russell.
At 11 a.m. Nov. 21, the BSRI staff will have an official grand opening ceremony to celebrate the center's offerings.
Nostalgic paintings by Stokes County artist Tony Craig are being featured in an exhibit, "Stepping Back In Time," at Sunset River Marketplace in Calabash from Monday, Nov. 16, through Saturday, Jan. 9, 2010.
An artist reception for Craig is set for 2-5 p.m. this coming Saturday, Nov. 21, during which Craig will also sign copies of his book.
Working tightly in watercolor, Craig has captured moments in time at corner stores and country gas stations—places that are quickly disappearing from the landscape.
Shallotte police officers are investigating an armed robbery, safecracking and kidnapping at Coastal Cinemas Sunday night.
According to an incident report, at about 10:30 p.m., two suspects came in through the business's side door. They were armed with handguns and hit the victim in the head twice with a gun. They went into the victim's office, took an undisclosed amount of money and fled the scene.
Officers are investigating suspects, and arrests are expected.
Copyright © 2016
The Brunswick Beacon is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Brunswick County, North Carolina and surrounding areas.


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CUMTS Gala 2015: Magic to Do, Spring 2015 (Photo: Johannes Hjorth)
There is an infrared audio system in the auditorium; please request a headset from the Box Office on arrival.
The ADC Theatre is fully accessible to wheelchairs, including backstage areas. A disabled toilet is located on the ground floor, and disabled parking is available in the Park Street Car Park.
Complimentary tickets are available for full-time carers.
Wheelchair seats cannot be booked online. For any access queries, or to book a wheelchair seat please contact the ADC Box Office.


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TACOMA, Wash. — Pinnacle Foods Group says it's closing the Nalley's chili and beans plant in Tacoma.
The Mountain Lakes, N.J.-based company announced Friday that it is moving the operation to its Armour brand canned meat plant in Fort Madison, Iowa.
Pinnacle says that when it bought Birds Eye Foods a year ago that resulted in it having two meat canning plants that turned out similar products. It says that to reduce excess capacity, it decided to just have one plant, and Fort Madison has the best production capabilities.
Nalley's has been part of Tacoma since Marcus Nalley founded the company there in 1918.
Pinnacle says the 160 people who work at the Tacoma plant will have a chance to apply for other jobs in the company.


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Former "Seinfeld" stars Jerry Seinfeld and Jason Alexander were recently spotted outside the iconic restaurant from the TV show. Watch report.
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Comments Thread For: Jon Lewis Dickinson: I Plan To Show I'm Here To Stay!
For Jon Lewis Dickinson, February 15th will see the accomplishment of one goal and the step on the road to achieving another.
Dickinson, 12-2 (3), makes the first defence of his British cruiserweight title against former foe David Dolan at the Rainton Meadows Arena, Tyne and Wear and the occasion sees the 26-year-old fulfil an ambition he has harboured since turning professional.
What I said when I first turned pro was that I wanted to win a British title and then defend it back up in the North East and top the bill on my own show, Dickinson told Boxingscene in a recent conversation. Thats what Im about to do and its one of the steps I wanted to take so its brilliant. [Click Here To Read More]
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Top Definition
Not accomplishing a task due to frail stature. Failing because of frailness.
You lost balance and fell down the stairs, you are a frailure.
Por AudreyJean 11 de octubre de 2011
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Can you define these popular missing words?
often injured due to stature or body type
Greg Oden is a classic example of frailure
Por spoochgooch 31 de marzo de 2012


text:
"I don't know if I'm bouncing back. I'm slowly crawling back," the new mom said of returning to her pre-baby body. But considering how toned she looks in these second-skin capris, worn to yoga with a bright yellow top, coordinating sneaks and a black zip-up, we'd have to respectfully disagree.
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