text: An undercut hairstyle women currently consider as one of the trendiest in 2019, is an extremal type of haircut with one or both temple areas cut very short or even shaven. Although it's a very popular men's style, women also keep up with the trend. Consider the idea and look through our top 40 undercut hairstyles to make a real statement in 2019.


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So far, this summer hasn't been the hottest in recent videogame memory, but that doesn't mean there aren't some great games being released. June had a great mix of casual games, action games, hardcore Japanese fighters, blockbuster sports entries and a whole lot more. Our editors have picked their favorite game released for each platform this month and briefly described why they might be worth your time and money.
So which new releases devoured the IGN editors' time in June when they should have been canning garden vegetables in preparation for winter? Keep reading to find out. And make sure to let us know in the comments section if you disagree with our choices. After all, we can only be right 100 percent of the time.
|The third version of the chart-topping franchise finally breaks out of the one family, one house dynamic to give players a much more fluid experience. Now Sims can manage at least a few of their needs, so you can really focus on the more interesting parts of their virtual lives.
|Even if you haven't played other ARC System Works titles like Guilty Gear, you should check out BlazBlue: Calamity Trigger. This 2D fighter is brimming with style and not only features a diverse, crazy cast, but also some of the most enjoyable fighting mechanics around. Do not miss out on this one.
|Tiger 10 for Wii is simply the best golf videogame we've ever played. The sports title easily earns our Wii Game of the Month award with a robust list of gameplay modes, both offline and on, and spectacularly precise and realistic controls made possible by new MotionPlus support. Once you start playing, you won't want to stop.
|We've waited years for Nintendo to bring Starfy to the US, and the Big N has finally answered the call. Mixing a cute and accessible visual design with action and platforming inspired by the likes of Kirby and Mario himself, Starfy makes a huge splash during his US debut. Go solo, or pair up with a friend in this lighthearted nod to classic 2D gaming.
|Tiger Woods PGA Tour 10 on PSP returns the series to prominence in a big way. You get new mini-games that affect your player on the course, online play, and control mechanics that are much more conducive to having a good time. If you're too busy to head out to the links for yourself, never fear, Tiger is back in prime form.
|You don't want to mess with the Bomberman formula too much, and luckily Hudson hasn't here. This offering doesn't innovate but it's got that classic, addictive quality we've been enjoying since Super Bomberman on the SNES. Ultra is, to surrender to an easy pun, a blast to play.
|The Capitol Wasteland is filled with crumbling relics and Super Mutants. Just a few miles away in Point Lookout, trees flourish in an irradiated swampland. This area isn't just for sight-seeing. The latest expansion is filled with nasty country bumpkins and a slew of fantastic new quests.
|Though it isn't meant for first-time RPG players, Final Fantasy IV: The After Years is an engaging "thank you" for fans of the nearly-two-decade-old SNES original that's heavy on nostalgia without relying entirely upon it. It's great to see the Kingdom of Baron once again -- and we're glad to know that there's more to come.
|June was a real Sophie's Choice: Real Racing or Star Defense? Both are awesome plays, but Real Racing won out in the end. This driver is simply the best you can buy on the iPhone right now. Real Racing's online leagues and YouTube video uploads prop up a bustling community of hardcore racing fans, too. The game costs $9.99, which is premium for the iPhone, but worth every penny.

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This is Susan E.'s Typepad Profile.
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Susan E.
Mom, wife, girl friend...writer, reader, wine drinker
Recent Activity
Post #225 October 7, 2014 I have a new toy- a Fitbit Flex. It's a computerized pedometer – they are all the rage these days. I'm generally not one for gadgets, especially ones that monitor my progress/efforts at anything (I hate to be controlled by machinery…or anything for that matter) but this one seemed like too much fun. Basically, you strap it on your non-dominant arm at the wrist and it counts the number of steps you take in a day. While it doesn't have a read-out on the strap, it does have a series of lights to let you... Continue reading
Posted Oct 7, 2014 at Writing Myself Thin
photo taken at Rifflandia 2014, copyright Michelle Edwards Post #224 September 23, 2014 Well, school is back in session here in BC and I find myself with a teenager in the house just starting his last year of high school. That's right, my boy is going into Grade 12. I wrote a post about his Grade 7 graduation - seems like just the day before yesterday - but here we are, just over four years later. I don't know which is more surprising - that he is now in his last year of high school, or that I am still... Continue reading
Posted Sep 23, 2014 at Writing Myself Thin
September 9, 2014 Post number 200 and something. There was a great opinion piece in the Globe and Mail by Margaret Wente this past weekend: Suddenly I'm the oldest person my workplace It's a funny and well-written article about being an older employee - and very timely for me right now. I too am the oldest person in my workplace (well almost), and feel it keenly. Not just because I am old enough to be the mother of most of my co-workers...but also because I often feel irrelevant - like it's all over for me- and they all know it.... Continue reading
Posted Sep 9, 2014 at Writing Myself Thin
Post #222 August 15, 2o14 I got all riled up about writing again, wrote a few posts, came up with a pile of great ideas...then I went on vacation and lost my momentum. I mean, I love summer - everybody does. The heat, the sunshine, the vacations, gin and tonic on the deck, warm nights, open-toed shoes - I mean, who wouldn't love it. Yet, it's just so damn hard to get anything done. It's too hot, there are places to go, people to see, farmers markets to hit, drinks to be drunk, BBQs to attend and of course, those... Continue reading
Posted Aug 15, 2014 at Writing Myself Thin
July 28, 2014 Post #221 I was down with a summer cold for a few days last week, giving me lots of time to lie on the couch watching Netflix, spending countless hours on my fave website, Houzz.com. If you haven't discovered this home renovation and decorating website (and if these are subjects you are interested in) then this is your lucky day. Check out Houzz.com where you find thousands of photos of professionally renovated, decorated and staged homes (these are not yourneighbour's reno snapshots) at your fingertips - with filters that allow you to customize your search, build your... Continue reading
Posted Jul 29, 2014 at Writing Myself Thin
Post #220 July 25, 2014 The way you read the title of this post will tell you where you are on the social media scale of things. If you read the word pound for the symbol # and understood me to be saying "pounding in my head", then you, like me, are probably not twitter literate. If you read hashtag and wondered what the hell I meant, then this post is not for you. I find myself social media impaired. It turns out that the organization I do a lot of work for is all twitter all the time and... Continue reading
Posted Jul 25, 2014 at Writing Myself Thin
Post #218 July 11, 2014 We have new tenants in our downstairs suite. A lovely twenty-something couple with good jobs and great references. They love to garden (bonus as they want to take care of the yard), they are quiet and seem just like regular folk. So imagine my surprise when the day after they moved in, I looked out my bedroom window to the backyard (now their private space) and saw what could only be described as some kind of totemic display - at least that's what it looked like to me. In the middle of this group of... Continue reading
Posted Jul 11, 2014 at Writing Myself Thin
Post #217 July 10, 2014 I love my British TV crime drama - The Fall, Broadchurch, Vera, Lewis, Endeavour, Luther, Shetland, Hinterland and so on and so on. Wonderful stories, plots and acting - and I love the fact that the actors looks so normal. Chubby middle-aged ladies, boozy old guys - everyone has bad teeth and bad hair and bad skin and drinks endless cups of tea and/or pints of beer. But there are also some great imports from down under - last year's Top of the Lake starring Mad Men's Elisabeth Moss and the ever-quirky Holly Hunter was... Continue reading
Posted Jul 10, 2014 at Writing Myself Thin
Post #217 July 9, 2014 Moving three times in three years really makes you think about your stuff. We purged (or at least I thought we did) when we moved from Vancouver to Victoria - although it still took two fullsize moving vans to move us. I purged again when we packed up last year to move from upstairs to downstairs. My friend Karen, who helped me pack up BOTH times, was instrumental in pointing things out - like did I really need five cake plates - as well as refusing to pack some things that had obviously never BEEN... Continue reading
Posted Jul 9, 2014 at Writing Myself Thin
Post #216 July 8, 2014 We're in. It was such an adventure I will be writing a couple of posts about our move, but the good news is we made it. Moving day was a sh*t show as predicted. Our tenants starting moving out at 9 AM as promised...and were still moving stuff off our deck at 9 PM that night. but carpets were cleaned, tattooed moving men moved, bathrooms were sanitized, boxes were carried, beds were made and relief/happiness ensued. My husband even went out and played a gig that night. I ordered pizza and lay on the couch,... Continue reading
Posted Jul 8, 2014 at Writing Myself Thin
June 25, 2014 Post # 215 I've just come from a respectful workplace seminar given by my employer. Now, I also found out at this very seminar that we are liable for anything we post anywhere online about said employer which can result in very bad things happening to us. So, discretion being the better part of valour, that's all I'm saying about that. It did however make me think back to the many places I've worked over the years (since the early 80's) and how things have changed - the whole concept of a respectful workplace was as foreign... Continue reading
Posted Jun 25, 2014 at Writing Myself Thin
June 23, 2014 Post #214 It's June and lots of kids are graduating from high school - some of them I've known since they were in preschool. It's hard to picture them out in the world, but out they go. Some are going far away, many are staying close to home. That's OK, still lots of time to figure things out, there's no rush. On the other hand, my son is still a year away from graduation but he's already begun to leave. I see it in his eyes, and his impatience and his excitement. He is so ready to... Continue reading
Posted Jun 23, 2014 at Writing Myself Thin
June 20, 2014 Post #213 Well another year has come and gone. I ran out of steam on my blog. It's not that I don't have anything to say...it's just that I didn't want to say it out loud. Our year of living like students is coming to an end in ten days. Thank the good lord. It all seemed like such fun, to live in our basement suite for a year and rent out our actual home as a way to generate some extra income. And it was fine...for a while. The good news is, neither my son nor... Continue reading
Posted Jun 20, 2014 at Writing Myself Thin
They say the hardest part is getting started...read the opening sentence of my new novel...or is it my old rant. Continue reading
Posted Sep 17, 2013 at Writing Myself Thin
When did words become so cheap? Paying writers two cents a word - pity the writers...and the readers. Continue reading
Posted Sep 11, 2013 at Writing Myself Thin
Post #209 August 21, 2013 This is our new patio, which has made all the difference to our adventures in basement suite living. The suite has direct access to the backyard, which we have never really used before - we have a large deck for outdoor living upstairs and I have been very happy to completely ignore the backyard. It is overgrown and hasn't been looked after for years. It truly needs a complete overhaul and about $10,000 worth of landscaping but that just isn't going to happen. So we cleaned it up, cut all the growth back and had... Continue reading
Posted Aug 21, 2013 at Writing Myself Thin
Post #207 August 9, 2013 Most people will think I'm crazy but you know what, I'm tired of summer. I live on the west coast of Canada where warm, sunny summer days must be treasured and worshipped and hoarded. If we are really lucky, we might get summer from about the last week of July until the first week of September...but even then, rarely will it be dry and sunny every day. This year has been the exception. Record-breaking sunshine and warm temperatures since the end of June - not a single drop of rain in all of July and... Continue reading
Posted Aug 9, 2013 at Writing Myself Thin
What will happen to the best friends in J.K. Rowling debacle - can their relationship survive? Continue reading
Posted Jul 31, 2013 at Writing Myself Thin
Post #206 July 30, 2013 I spent my formative teenage years in a very small, newly built suburb and the high school I attended had just finished being constructed the year I started....which meant everyone was new, all the kids and all the teachers. I had a great high school experience and fond memories...as did many other people as demonstrated by a recently formed Facebook group. It started out small but now our little FB group of people who grew up and went to high school in this suburb has grown and there are lots of great old photos posted... Continue reading
Posted Jul 30, 2013 at Writing Myself Thin
Designer wallpaper - the new obsession. Continue reading
Posted Jul 29, 2013 at Writing Myself Thin
Post #204 Feb. 28, 2013 OMG– I feel like all I do on this blog is talk to myself – it's not that I'm whinging, hoping for feedback, it's just that all I can hear in my head is my own voice, trying to think of clever things to say…it all feels very forced. I'm a writer – that's what it says on my business card and my website. That's what I do all day and get paid for. Yet, I feel like I haven't written an interesting, publishable word in months. My friend Lorraine, who constantly amazes me, works... Continue reading
Posted Feb 28, 2013 at Writing Myself Thin
Post #204 February 27, 2012 I came across this "manifesto" today online – I really like it so I printed it off and taped it to the main bulletin board in our office (where it received absolutely no comment). I then printed a second copy which I have hung up in my cubicle. I feel like I need to keep some of these thoughts top of mind. I generally have a pretty cynical eye for most of these motivational manifestos – Live for today....stop and smell the roses…dance like nobody is watching (I don't think so and I believe my... Continue reading
Posted Feb 27, 2013 at Writing Myself Thin
Post #203 February 5, 2013 I have always been a reader - I was one of those people who never went anywhere without a paperback stuffed in my purse. As a kid, I would go to the library and take out 10 books a week (starting with Little House on the Prairie, moving onto Barbara Cartland and then finally getting into bodice rippers at the age of 12). My biggest fear in life is being stuck on a plane without anything to read - no matter how many pages I had left in my book, I always had a back-up.... Continue reading
Posted Feb 5, 2013 at Writing Myself Thin
I have signed up to walk the Times Colonist 10K at the end of April and I am actually taking a training clinic, walking with a group of Saturday mornings. Yes, I have to learn how to walk all over again - so far, I can only keep up with the older lady who needs a hip replacement. We all know exercise is good for us (and no, apparently wine tasting is not considered physical activity)...but I came across this great youtube video that really spells out the benefits of walking for 30 minutes a day. Time for me to... Continue reading
Posted Jan 28, 2013 at Writing Myself Thin
Bog #201 January 26, 2013 I heard a great radio piece on CBC's DNTO today by Sook Yin Lee (link to follow) and the topic was "are you in or are you out?" talking about being part of the gang ..or group...or club - there were several segments but her personal story really resonated with me. It was about her older sister's fascination with the "popular girls" at her high school and how desperately she wanted to fit in...with a disappointing outcome that had far reaching repercussions for Sook Yin - it was a devastatingly honest story that really resonated... Continue reading
Posted Jan 26, 2013 at Writing Myself Thin


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Sam Mendes' highly anticipated musical Charlie And The Chocolate Factory has cancelled its first two previews due to unforeseen technical problems.
The production was due to begin previews this Friday, but the show's producers have been forced to reschedule performances on 17 and 18 May following problems in the delivery of a piece of stage engineering by a contractor.
Speaking about the delay in previewing the show, Ryan Petersen, spokesman for the production, said: "The whole production team is frustrated by this unforeseen delay in what has otherwise been a very smooth and exciting rehearsal period. We're sorry to inconvenience people who have booked for these first previews, but are putting on an extra performance next Wednesday evening [22 May] which will become our first public preview."
Ticket holders for the cancelled performances will be contacted by the ticket agent through which they purchased their tickets and an alternative date to see the show at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane will be arranged. As well as the additional preview on 22 May, another extra performance will be scheduled during a forthcoming holiday period.
Featuring a book by playwright David Greig and music and lyrics by Scott Wittman and Marc Shaiman, the world premiere of the musical adaptation of Roald Dahl's famous tale is one of the most anticipated productions to open in 2013.
Starring Douglas Hodge as the eccentric confectioner Willy Wonka, the story tells the tale of Charlie Bucket and his trip to Wonka's mysterious factory. With ingenious stagecraft, a chocolate garden, an army of squirrels and the curiously peculiar Oompa-Loompas, the musical promises to be choc-full of fantastical treats.


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NSL Cup Final Stages
The dates and times for the four Nottinghamshire Senior League cup semi-finals have been set as follows:
Junior Cup
Wednesday 28 March
Woodthorpe Park Rangers v Newark Flowserve Reserves
Hollinwood Lane, Calverton, 7.45pm
Tuesday 10 April
Bridgford United v Burton Joyce
Greenwich Avenue, Basford, 7.45pm
Senior Cup
Tuesday 3 April
Newark Flowserve v Bingham Town
Woodview, Cotgrave, 7.30pm
Wednesday 4 April
Basford United Community v Underwood Villa
Parish Hall Ground, Selston, 7.45pm
The finals will both be played at Greenwich Avenue, Basford, on the following dates:
Junior Cup - Saturday 5 May
Senior Cup - Saturday 12 May
Roundup - 24 March 2018
In the Nottinghamshire Senior League Premier Division, leaders Newark Flowserve now need just eight points from their remaining nine matches to seal the title following a 6-2 win over Gedling Southbank. Lee Potts put Newark ahead before Daryl Price doubled the advantage. The visitors then hit back with two goals from Reiss Coy, the second from the penalty spot. Parity wasn't restored for long however, as Potts grabbed his second of the game moments later, followed by efforts from Sam Agar, Tyler Martin and Elliot King.
Awsworth Villa, in second, now lie 20 points behind Newark after they drew 2-2 with Calverton Miners Welfare. Ryan Whitehurst and Richard Hodgman netted for Villa, Barry Payne and Sam Buckle for Calvo. Third placed FC Cavaliers also drew, 1-1 at Basford United Community. Liam Taylor's second half strike for Cavs cancelled out John Beraki's opener for Basford in the first period.
Bingham Town continued their push for a place on the podium with a 5-1 win at Sandiacre Town. Tom Spencer set Bingham on their way before a Mike Jepps double, Ed Hodgson and Mike Carpenter made it comfortable. Billy Nelson got Sandiacre's late consolation.
A Jake Fisher hat-trick gave Wollaton a 3-1 win at home to Cotgrave. Andy McLean with the visitors' reply.
Southwell City came from behind with ten men to claim a draw against Attenborough. Jason Jude converted a penalty for Boro after half an hour against debutant Southwell keeper Josh Jackson, promoted from their under 19 side. Less than five minutes later Romello Nangle was dismissed for his second bookable offence however Southwell seemed to be in charge of the game from thereon, getting their just desserts in the 82nd minute when Dan Brown stabbed home.
Kimberley Miners Welfare AFC won 5-3 at AFC Dunkirk to put a little bit of breathing space between them and the bottom of the table. Tom Slade, Jez Bailey, Matt Eastwood and Sam Dunstan put Kimberley four to the good before two George Harrison goals either side of a Lorcan Hickey effort made it 4-3 but Josh Lewis then sealed the points for the visitors.
Magdala Amateurs saw off Underwood Villa 3-0.
In Division One, leaders Netherfield Albion kept their noses ahead of Keyworth United Reserves with a 2-0 win against AFC Bridgford. Keyworth were 1-0 winners at Ashland Rovers.
There were hat-tricks for Dominic Brown and Andrew Gill for Wollaton Reserves as they overcame Awsworth Villa Reserves 7-2 and Mitchell Robinson was on target three times for Stapleford Town in their 4-1 win over Southwell City Reserves.
Mansfield Hosiery Mills won by a similar scoreline at Beeston Rylands and Real Community were 3-1 victors at Ruddington Village Reserves.
On Friday night, Ravenshead and Kirton Brickworks battled to a 1-1 draw.
In Division Two, Woodthorpe Park Rangers have three point lead over Bridgford United with three games in hand. Woodthorpe won 2-0 at AFC Clifton while Bridgford United beat Welbeck Lions Reserves 5-3, including four goals for Vladimir Farrell.
Chris Bradford grabbed a brace for Bingham Town Reserves as they saw off Southwell City Development 3-1 and Craig Wilson was on target twice for Barrowby in their 4-2 win over Keyworth United Development.
Burton Joyce defeated Gedling Southbank Reserves 7-1.
Preview - 24 March 2018
In the Nottinghamshire Senior League the weekend's fixtures get underway on Friday night as Ravenshead welcome Kirton Brickworks to Cornwater in Division One. The hosts must contend with Ryan Faulconbridge's absence although Jamie Simons and Daniel Fisher are now fit. Chris Bovey returns to the Ravens' squad and they also welcome Rob Houghton and Kallum Greaves back to the club.
On Saturday there's a double header at Hawton Lane as Premier League leaders Newark Flowserve entertain Gedling Southbank at 3pm while their Reserves get underway at 2pm in Division Two against Nottingham City.
Awsworth Villa, second in the Premier Division, host Calverton Miners Welfare at Eastwood's PSUSA Arena. The visitors welcome Adam Limb, David Corder and George Scrivener back into the squad that managed a creditable draw with FC Cavaliers last time out. Cavs will be attempting to move ahead of Awsworth as they travel to Greenwich Avenue to face Basford United Community.
Wollaton will be looking to do the league double over Cotgrave on the recovering pitch at the WSA and Bingham Town will hope to extend their eight game unbeaten run as they cross the city to play Sandiacre Town at St Giles.
Attenborough have been on both the right and the wrong end of 4-3 scorelines in their last two matches whereas Southwell City won by the odd goal in five last time out. They meet at the War Memorial Ground.
Only one point separates the bottom four sides. Two of them, in the form of Magdala Amateurs and Underwood Villa, meet at Roko, while Bilborough Town could be in danger of being dragged into the mix if they don't get a positive result from their trip to Elms Park to play bottom club Ruddington Village. Kimberley Miners Welfare head to the Ron Steel Sports Ground to face AFC Dunkirk.
In Division Two, Bridgford United meet Welbeck Lions Reserves in the league for the first time this season. United welcome back two key players, Bernard Kirk and Jarrod Westcarr, after their recent injury spells. New signings made just before the deadline, Reiss Neil and Brett Duffy, join the squad, both are very experienced and established players who will provide strength to the midfield.
Roundup - 17 March 2018
Newark back to winning ways...
In the Nottinghamshire Senior League Premier Division, leaders Newark Flowserve put last week's blip behind them as they returned to winning ways by dispatching a youthful Bilborough Town 6-0. Lee Potts and Elliott King put the hosts two up in the opening seven minutes. Sam Agar added a third before King completed a hat-trick with goals either side of half time. James Cullingworth rounded out the win with five minutes remaining.
It was stalemate between Calverton Miners Welfare and FC Cavaliers although the latter missed a prime opportunity to take all three points as they had a penalty saved.
Ashley Foster and Joshua Hunt scored two apiece for Underwood Villa as they edged past Attenborough 4-3. Daniel Rowley (2) and Jack Upton were on target for Boro.
Substitute Morgan Shevlin scored an 80th minute winner for Southwell City as they triumphed 3-2 at Kimberley Miners Welfare AFC. Romello Nangle and a Daniel Gleeson penalty had earlier cancelled out Alex Shipley's opener and a Matthew Eastwood strike for Kimberley.
In Division One, Wollaton Reserves and Selston Reserves shared the points in a 2-2 draw. Casey Fisher grabbed both for Wollo, Tom Widdowson and Robbie Manners for Selston.
Southwell City Reserves were convincing 8-0 winners over Beeston Rylands. Johnny Collins bagged a hat-trick alongside efforts from Jack Goode (2), Blair Bryant, Luke Thompson and Thomas Tyler.
Stapleford Town won 4-1 at Real Community despite having Michael Robb sent off for two cautionable offences. Mitchell Robinson and Junior Rodriguez both bagged a brace for Town, Dillon Bird with Real's reply.
A Ryan Keeley double put Kirton Brickworks ahead against AFC Bridgford however the match was abandoned early in the second half as weather conditions deteriorated.
In Division Two, Sneinton Town came away from Gedling Southbank Reserves with a 2-1 win.
Preview - 17 March 2018
In the Nottinghamshire Senior League Premier Division, leaders Newark Flowserve lost their 100% record last week. They will attempt to get back to winning ways with Bilborough Town the visitors to Hawton Lane. Bilborough have a threadbare squad this week so have drafted in 16 year olds Nehmiah Browne and Tom Teece. Chris Helthorp should return in goal and Liam Buckley is also available again.
FC Cavaliers, Newark's eventual conquerers, will attempt to follow up that performance as they head to Hollinwood Lane to take on Calverton Miners Welfare. There are a couple of absentees for Calvo from their draw with Sandiacre Town last time out, but David Corder and Lewis Wheelhouse are in as replacements.
Awsworth Villa go in search of their seventh win on the trot as they travel to Elms Park to face Ruddington Village and Bingham Town have an eight game unbeaten run, across all competitions, to maintain as they welcome Gedling Southbank to Butt Field.
Cotgrave will attempt to play their first match since February as they head to Roko to play Magdala Amateurs and Southwell City hope to be in action for only the second time in eight weeks as they travel to Digby Street to play Kimberley Miners Welfare AFC.
Attenborough entertain Underwood Villa at Long Lane, Chilwell and Sandiacre Town welcome AFC Dunkirk to St Giles.
NSL Roundup - 10 March 2018
FC Cavaliers End Newark Flowserve's 100% Record
In the Nottinghamshire Senior League Premier Division, Newark Flowserve have finally lost their 100% record, at the 23rd time of asking. FC Cavaliers were the better team on the day as they prevented Newark from scoring for the first time this season, running out 3-0 winners. David Kolapo and Mustapha John put Cavs into an early 2-0 lead and substitute Liam Taylor put the result beyond doubt late on.
Bingham Town came from behind to win 2-1 at home to Basford United Community. Ezra Kitungano gave the visitors a half time lead but Tom Spencer, with his 42nd goal of the season, and Mike Jepps secured the points for Bingham, although it could have been different as Basford struck the bar with the last kick of the match.
Jake Fisher put Wollaton ahead at home to Ruddington Village but the visitors struck back through Cardell Lubban and James Lukas. They couldn't hold on, however, and Ryan Tinsley made it 2-2 to rescue a point for Wollo.
Calverton Miners Welfare and Sandiacre Town drew 1-1. Charlie Goodwin put Town ahead; Calvo were awarded two penalties in the match but could only convert one, by Jason Hodson with eight minutes remaining, to take a share of the spoils.
Kimberley Miners Welfare AFC moved off the bottom of the table with a 2-1 win at Magdala Amateurs. Adam Hassell and Sam Dunstan netted for Kimberley.
In Division One, a late Ryan Fowler goal gave leaders Netherfield Albion a 3-2 win over Stapleford Town. Cameron Robinson and Brent Horton put Albion two to the good but a Kyle Waddell double made the scores level with five minutes remaining before Fowler's injury time dramatics.
Second-placed Keyworth United Reserves won by a similar scoreline against Southwell City Reserves. A Scott Litchfield brace and Stephen Cullis did the damage for Keyworth, J Collins and R Brown replied for Southwell.
A Mark Smallwood second half hat-trick saw Ravenshead past AFC Bridgford 3-0 and Wollaton Reserves won 3-0 at Beeston Rylands, Luke Sharpe, Andrew Gill and Robert Khachatour the scorers.
In Division Two, bottom club Nottingham City recorded their second victory of the season in fine style as Richard Sherratt scored five in a 9-1 win over Gedling Southbank Reserves.
James Owen scored both for Keyworth United Development and Sheldon Tuitt both for Bridgford United as they drew 2-2. Barrowby and AFC Clifton also drew 2-2 with Joe Sumner and James Noon netting for Barrowby, Jordan Sharpe and Ryan Pearson for Clifton.
Preview - 10 March 2018
In the Nottinghamshire Senior League Premier Division the top two meet at The Shilo as second-placed Awsworth Villa entertain Newark Flowserve with their 100% record. Villa are on a six match winning run themselves, their last defeat coming at the hands of Newark at the turn of the year.
Third-placed FC Cavaliers travel to Bracken Park to face second-bottom Underwood Villa, while fifth host fourth as Bingham Town play Basford United Community at Butt Field.
Wollaton hope to make it three wins in a row as they welcome Ruddington Village to the WSA and Calverton Miners Welfare entertain Sandiacre Town at Hollinwood Lane.
Bilborough Town's new signing, Liam Buckley, will have to watch from the sidelines due to having a one match suspension to fulfil, as his new side head to Woodview to take on Cotgrave.
Southwell City hope to play just their second game in seven weeks, with Gedling Southbank the visitors to the War Memorial Ground.
AFC Dunkirk welcome Attenborough to the Ron Steel Sports Ground and Magdala Amateurs host Kimberley Miners Welfare at Roko.
In Division One, Ravenshead make the trip to Gresham Sports Park to play AFC Bridgford without striker Sean Creer-Thornton but fellow forward Dan Fisher should be able to play after injury. Big centre-half Mark White should also be fit to play and goalkeeper Callum Marks nears a return.
Stapleford Town have a number of games in hand on the teams above them and will ultimately have designs on top spot, a position currently occupied by Netherfield Albion, who they meet at Hollinwood Lane.
In Division Two, leaders Woodthorpe Park Rangers travel to the Centenary Sports Ground to take on third-placed Southwell City Development while second-placed Bridgford United head to Platt Lane to play Keyworth United Development.
January 2020


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Aromatherapy Soy Candles
Soy wax is one of the safest and environmentally friendly waxes. It is a vegetable wax made from Soybeans which is naturally biodegradable and sustainable. Unlike Paraffin wax, they do not contain any harmful chemicals and do not increase the CO2 levels in the atmosphere. Soy wax candles are much healthier for humans, pets, and the environment. As well as this, they burn 30% slower than paraffin candles so last longer and are easier to clean up if the wax is spilled.
Soy candles have a lower melting point and have a larger wax pool around the burning wick. It is from this wax pool that the essential oils are evaporated into the atmosphere.
All my candles are all handmade and hand poured. Each one has its own unique look, are made from 100% natural ingredients and have the amazing benefits of Aromatherapy.
*100% Natural, Eco Friendly & Non Toxic. Made with 100% pure Eco Soy wax, 100% pure Essential oils, natural unbleached pure cotton wick (free from metal filaments), made from sustainable natural plant wax, all candles are free from any of the harmful chemicals found in petroleum based parrafin wax and so are kind to the environment, they come in a re-usable glass or ceramic ramekin, are free from additives and animal based ingredients, so are vegan and animal friendly too. They also come in Eco friendly packaging and all inks used in the packaging are environmentally friendly also.
You can be assured that you are receiving the highest quality natural candle.
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text: Cultural Intelligence, the capability to relate and work effectively across cultures, is a critical skill for the 21st century workplace and for business schools whose students are increasingly more diverse, multi-cultural, and globally connected. 0This workshop explores how business schools can create and capitalize on the graduate learning experience to enhance cross-cultural awareness, increase understanding, and develop culturally appropriate behaviors. Lori Breslow, Senior Lecturer, MIT Sloan School of Management Anne M. Ferrante, Executive Director, MBA Roundtable Orla Nugent, MBA Director, Michael Smurfit Graduate Business School, University College Dublin Judy Shen-Filerman, CEO, Dreambridge Partners


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I created a backup file on a USB device during a F11 HP Recovery Manager procedure but cannot restore the files despite following all the instructions. I keep getting a runtime error. How can I get my files back? This appears to be a common problem but I cannot find the solution.
... are you running the restore from a working Vista machine and you wish to retrieve some backed-up files rather than a "complete os restore"?
... if so perhaps copy the back-up to a folder on the pc instead of the usb device... worth a try!
... Posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties
Grrrr... ...im


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Lightning Bolt
Will work with future Wireless Footswitch.
• Lightweight design, only 2 ounces (58 grams).
• Battery capacity and voltage LED indicator.
• Bluetooth enabled. Pair with wireless darklab products and Mobile App.
• Fast charging speed up to 1.5 Amps with Darklab USB power units.
• Dynamic power path management with USB-C Li-Ion battery.
• Future Proof: Wireless firmware updates for future compatibility.
• 6-10 hours of work with a single charge. (Subject to operating parameters)
• Automatic Jump start.
Lightning Bolt FK Irons
Single Double
$200.00 $350.00


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The Lincoln County Sheriff's Office arrested three teens after they reportedly vandalized several buildings, including a church, over the weekend.
A tip from the School Resource Officer at Piedmont High School in Union County led to the arrest of the three high school students, Adam Thomas Clark, 18, Cody Anderson Hedgecoe, 16 and Samantha Tiler Argo, 16.
They've each been charged with two misdemeanor counts of injury to real property and one misdemeanor count of conspiracy for their involvement in the spray paint vandalism of a church and a school.
The Sheriff's Office began receiving the reports on Saturday, March 24 from New Vision Ministries on Clark's Creek Road after the church staff discovered the vandalism.
Deputies say a large LED sign the parking lot and a trash dumpster were covered with symbols including "666" and swastikas.
Deputies also received reports of structures and sidewalks painted at Lincolnton Middle School on the Startown Rd.
SRO Deputy Ludlow told the Sheriff's Office on Monday that he had received a report of possible suspects in the case.
Following an interview with the students the charges were filed and bond for each suspect was set at $3,000 secured on the Lincoln County Sheriff's Office charges.
On Sat. 24, the Lincolnton Police Department also received reports of vandalism that have now been connected to the teens.
On Wednesday the Police Department charged the teens with seven counts of injury to real property and seven counts of conspiracy each in addition to their charges from the Lincoln County Sheriff's Office for their involvement in the following reports of vandalism:
- Just Around the Corner reported an anarchy sign spray painted on the back of their building along with numbers and the number ten with a circle around it (referred to as a 'dime bag').
- The Old Drug Store reported spray paint on the painted mural on the side of the building to include an anarchy sign, inverted pentagram and the number ten with a circle around it.
- Cycle Social reported a broken garage window and gold spray paint on the brick wall to include 'crybaby' 'RIP' 'peep' 'GPC' and 'Backwood Shawty' spelled with anarchy signs in place of the a's and inverted pentagrams in place of the o's. Also, gold paint was used to spray paint genitalia on the metal garage door.
- The Good Neighbor Shop reported spray paint on their back door to include an arrow up, '666' and an inverted pentagram. The word 'KILL' was spray painted on the vinyl siding, numbers on the brick exterior wall, 'F*** Kiersen' and an inverted pentagram on a white door, along with an anarchy sign on a banner.
- Trim Barbershop reported spray paint on the painted mural located on the side of the building to include the number ten with a circle around it and a circle around the number ten on the mural.
- Reid Financial Consulting reported gold spray paint on their front window to include a drawing of genitalia with the words 'call my lawyer'.
- Lincoln Dental Lab reported spray paint on their front door. Their front door displays a cross and the words 'Christ died for thee' and He is alive'. The words were marked out with gold paint, '666' and 'F***' were added along with an 'X' on the cross with a circle around it.
Bond for charges with the Lincolnton Police Department have been set at $14,000 for each suspect.
Anyone with additional information relating to this investigation is asked to contact Crime Stoppers at 704-736-8909, the Lincolnton Police Department at 704-736-8900 or the Lincoln County Sheriff's Office at 704-732-9050.