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Blues conjure a win for the ages
Carlton defy mounting injuries to conjure a remarkable victory in the dying stages against Port Adelaide.
Peter Hanlon has worked at The Age since 1995, initially as deputy sports editor, subsequently as editor of the Saturday and Sunday Age sports sections, and since 2007 as a senior sports writer. He writes extensively on the AFL, and has also covered the Beijing Olympics and Delhi Commonwealth Games.
Carlton defy mounting injuries to conjure a remarkable victory in the dying stages against Port Adelaide.
Carlton forward Casboult escapes serious injury in memorable win over Port, focus turns to unbeaten North Melbourne.
A sideways glance at a serious game.
Chris Scott says there's room for improvement in his team but a platform has been built.
A wounded Geelong withstood a third-quarter surge from West Coast to complete a win full of heart and soul on Saturday.
The Cats' full-forward is getting better without kicking bags of goals.
A sideways glance at a serious game.
Geelong's ruck stocks are in good shape as big tests loom.
Geelong's coach echoes his conviction that his team has more weapons than Joel Selwood and Paddy Dangerfield.
The key Cats get the job done again despite an old favourite's best efforts.
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Cherry Central. More than cherries.
What's the next best thing to fresh-picked fruit and asparagus? The burst of flavor and healthy goodness you'll find in our Cherry Central products distributed internationally.
Cherry Central is the industry leader in red tart cherries, apples and blueberries and is also a major supplier of cranberries, strawberries, pomegranate arils and asparagus grown on farms across the United States, Canada and worldwide. Working closely with our member cooperatives, we grow, harvest and process fruit and vegetables picked only at peak ripeness.
Major manufacturers trust us to supply them with dried, frozen, canned and custom products of superior taste, texture and appearance—just as we have since 1973.
Ready to taste what Cherry Central can do for you?
Choose from one of our "menu" items below.
News & Events
May 10, 2013
We are pleased to announce that Dr. Ramesh Avula, director of research and development at Cherry Central, has earned the credential of Certified Food Scientist (CFS)... More

subset: commoncrawl


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JFK holds open house to give parents school choices
John F. Kennedy Catholic School in Warren held its open house for pre-kindergarten students through sixth grade.
Sponsored by:
John F. Kennedy Catholic School in Warren held its open house for pre-kindergarten students through sixth grade.
Hundreds of firefighters packed the conference center at Mahoning County Career and Technical Center for the annual symposium.
Many downtown business owners support economic development.
The fees stem from an investigation of marching band culture and to defend itself in a federal lawsuit.
The marijuana legalization movement has arrived in Ohio with high-flying ambitions.
It was struck by the propeller of a large vessel.
Flooding and moving town was an option.
Filers to see income tax cut earlier than planned.
Death penalty opponents also tend to be more willing to consider an insanity defense.
Authorities said Kevin Brown set the fire because the victim made mistakes writing checks.
A system that seems likely to move up the coast Monday night could bring snow.
A murder suspect who escaped from an Ohio hospital reportedly kidnapped a woman.
Officials say the goal is to make the video available to all Ohio courts.
The drone will collect sensor data during planting and harvest seasons.
Republicans demand bipartisanship from President Obama.
Scattered outages also left 1,700 Southern California Edison customers without power east of Los Angeles.
Drones can help farmers with aiding in chemical application and animal production.
A few U.S. cities made the list of the world's 300 largest metro economies.
The fundraiser was aimed at raising money to help provide the homeless with survival gear.
Hundreds of people came to Angels for Animals in Canfield Saturday afternoon to check out all things slithery.
The program is a small-group workshop to assist those with conditions such as diabetes and heart disease.
Schlachter said the threats were made through Twitter, an online social media network.
Important Notice About Our Privacy Policy: We have modified our Privacy Policy to update and clarify our data collection, use, and disclosure practices.
By using this site, you agree to the updated Privacy Policy and Terms of Use


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In one way, the answer to the above question is a definite yes. Yesterday Patrick Robinson, the brand's creative director and a man whose arrival after stints at high-end brands like Paco Rabanne and Perry Ellis seemed to signal a new, fashion-forward direction for the mass market name, was ousted from the company.
"After spending the last three months in New York with the Creative team, I've made the decision to make a change within our Gap Adult design team," said Pam Wallack, head of the Gap Global Creative Center in New York.
That's pretty anodyne.
And thus ended Mr Robinson's brief era – he joined in 2008 – where Gap engaged in mini runway shows, staged presentations for glossy magazine editors and last year actually sponsored the Met's Costume Institute ball, dressing Diane Kruger, among other celebrities. Is this the end of that approach?
Though there was some buzz post-Met, it never coalesced into a specific image for the brand. Mr Robinson himself is relatively mediagenic, but whilst GAP at first seemed interested in the idea of a frontman to represent them, a classic strategy of high-end brands that use their designers to humanise their name and connect it to consumers, they never seemed fully committed to the approach. Read more


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Job News
Watch Job News
Tune in to Job News for employment opportunities available with Fairfax County government. Job listings are updated every week, and each announcement contains the announcement number, salary range, job title, brief duty description, and description of minimum and preferred qualifications. (CC)
For general employment information, call 703-222-5872, TTY 711. The hearing impaired may call 703-222-7314.
Job News can also be seen on your computer


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Right now one of the biggest assaults on the integrity of organic foods is taking place at the USDA that has ever been conceived, with high-level political appointees working behind the scenes with giant industrial corporations that sell organic product lines to gut 20 years of precedent in the congressionally-mandated National Organic Standards Board (NOSB).
Even worse, USDA representative Miles McEvoy has illegally taken over the meeting by appointing himself as meeting "co-chair" in an effort to erode the authority of, and control the decisions made by allegedly independent, NOSB members as spelled out in the Organic Foods Production Act (OFPA) of 1990.
At stake here is the neutering of an independent NOSB decision making process and the deliberate destruction of organic integrity by allowing synthetic ingredients to be permanently allowed in organic foods due to pressure from giant corporate organic interests.
This is an outrageous power grab to destroy organics must be stopped! We need your help today. Every voice counts!
President Obama and Secretary Vilsack will receive a copy of your letter. Please join us today!
Dear President Obama and Secretary Vilsack,
[Your Name]


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Gloucestershire County League
Kingswood 2 Yate Town Reserves 0
KINGSWOOD kept their home record in tact with a comfortable win over Yate Town Reserves.
Tom Higgins gave them the lead on 41 minutes when he turned in the box and coolly planted the ball home.
A second form Ben Vale on 50 minutes sealed the three points for the home side.


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- The United Arab Emirates is hoping to deliver public services using drones.
- Mitochondrial replacement was developed in the UK, but it might be lost to the US because of government procrastination.
- Wondering what will happen now that the Swiss have backed immigration quotas? Take a look at our Q&A on the topic.
- Gideon Rachman looks at what it means now that two German institutions have registered objections to the policies underpinning the euro. He has also mulled over whether the EU should take punitive action over the Swiss vote – prompting quite some debate.
- Australian authorities have published a graphic novel, seemingly aimed at deterring asylum seekers.
- The New York Times looks at the conflict faced by Palestinians who opt to take jobs in Israeli companies in the occupied West Bank.
- Some Russians are mourning the pre-Putin, pre-Olympic Sochi of their childhoods.
© The Financial Times Ltd 2016 FT and 'Financial Times' are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd.


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THE Bolton News and the University of Bolton are carrying out a social experiment to find out what makes people happy.
The first survey of this kind in the UK was carried out in the borough in 1938 as part of the groundbreaking Mass Observation Project.
Now, more than 75 years, the people of Bolton are once again being asked what makes them happy. The Bolton News is running a week-long series of features on the theme of happiness.
Today, we look at religion.
THE Vicar of Bolton Parish Church believes lasting happiness is about contentment and peace.
Canon Matt Thompson took up his appointment in 2008, replacing Canon Michael Williams, who had retired.
He said: "Happiness means many things to many people. It can be about pleasure in people and things, about good human relationships, absorbing activities, achieving goals, having a meaning and a purpose to your life.
"Happiness can be found in some or all of those things. To me, lasting happiness is about contentment and peace."
Mr Thompson said that religion was at the heart of how he lived his life.
He added: "Faith is central to how I live my life, the things I do, the choices I make and how I look at the world and other people.
"Loving God and loving my neighbour is for me what life is all about. When I am doing those things, or trying to, then I find that I am happy.
"I have seen people become happier as a result of finding faith especially if that has happened as part of coming through a tragedy or a really difficult experience.
"On the other hand I have known some miserable Christians and plenty of happy atheists."
When it comes to achieving happiness in his daily life, Mr Thompson said: "Very simply, I don't try. Happiness is not something to chase after. It becomes very elusive if you do that.
"I live my life and try to live out my calling and this makes me happy. One of the gifts of religion is that it encourages you to pray and meditate.
"There is a good deal of happiness and peace to be found in prayer and meditation if it is practised consistently.
"But religious faith as a set of beliefs doesn't make for lasting happiness.
"It is only when those beliefs are internalised and lived out to the full, that you discover that you are happy on the inside almost all of the time, irrespective of whether good things are happening to you or not."
- What makes you happy? Complete our quick survey here.


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348 West Main St
Directions Branford, CT 06405
We've been serving the automotive needs of Jeep drivers near New Haven, Milford, Madison and Wallingford CT area since 1970 and pride ourselves on being a Five Star dealership and unmatched customer loyalty.
Our philosophy of taking care of the customer, no matter what the cost, trickles down through each and every member of our staff. Our sales and service satisfaction index is one of the highest in the northeast. Our commitment to obtain perfection will eclipse any reason for you to visit any other dealer. That's why 3 out every 4 of our customers keep coming back to us for the purchase of their next Jeep, Chrysler Dodge or RAM truck. So why are our customers so loyal to us you ask? It's simple really, we see every customer interaction as an opportunity to build a relationship rather than a sales transaction. We listen carefully to learn about your needs and then we do everything within our power to the right car affordable for you and make the entire experience easy and pleasant. We know that car shopping can be a stressful and difficult process. That's why we go the extra mile to make everything transparent, efficient and as most of our customers from all over Connecticut would tell you, fun.
By obsessing over our customers' complete and total satisfaction we benefit from the most powerful marketing strategy of all, word of mouth. We go out of our way to offer the very best experience to our customers and in return they tell their friends and family about us who in turn become our next Jeep driver and so begins the positive feedback loop.
In addition to upfront pricing, we take the time to include the vehicle information that is critical to your purchase decision such as vehicle options and installed equipment. The more information we can offer you on our website, the easier it will be for you to find your Jeep. Displaying detailed vehicle information makes it possible to find the right New Wrangler, Jeep Grand Cherokee or all new Jeep Renegade that's equipped to meet the safety and driving needs of your family in any kind of weather. No matter what you're shopping for, you can use our online tools to search our large inventory of Cars and SUVs by options such as navigation, premium audio or trim level. Alternatively, if you'd like us to do the searching for you just call us from anywhere in CT and we will find it.
We look forward to meeting you showing you why our customers keep coming back to us from all over Connecticut. We use some of the most advanced technologies to take the guess work out of pricing, a transparent process, commitment to your satisfaction and a fun car shopping experience awaits you at Branhaven Jeep.


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Note: This item is more than 13 years old. Please take the publication date into consideration for any date references.
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News Release
Media Contact: TPWD News, email@example.com, 512-389-8030
Feb. 2, 2004
New Fishing Stamp Triggers Need To Revamp Licenses
AUSTIN, Texas The creation of a new freshwater fishing stamp by the last Texas Legislature was designed to defray costs of fish hatchery construction and repair, but it also created an opportunity for the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department to revamp its licensing structure to better serve anglers' needs.
Agency officials have been wrestling with ways to incorporate the new stamp into the mix of existing fishing and hunting licenses while maintaining a "user pay, user benefit" philosophy of not charging customers for services they don't utilize. A set of proposed changes were unveiled Jan. 28 to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission's Finance Committee that include new license options and revisions to existing licenses. The recommendations will be up for public comment and the Commission is expected to make a final decision at its April 8 meeting. Any changes would take effect Sept. 1.
The freshwater fishing stamp carries a $5 price tag and is expected to generate about $4.5 million annually. The temporary stamp would be required to fish in Texas fresh water beginning this fall for the next 10 years. TPWD plans to earmark a portion of the revenue from the stamp toward relocation of the aging Jasper Fish Hatchery. By statute, revenue from the stamp can only be used for the purchase of game fish for stocking in public waters such as the state's winter trout stocking program. Another provision of the law eliminates the freshwater trout stamp and the special muzzleloader stamp.
According to the new proposed licensing structure, anglers could choose from several fishing packages: a freshwater fishing license ($28 for residents, $55 for non-residents), a saltwater fishing license ($33 for residents, $60 for non-residents) or an all water fishing license good for both fresh and saltwater ($38 for residents, $65 for non-residents). All packages come with the appropriate required stamps.
Similar license packages would also be available in conjunction with hunting licenses, including a freshwater combo ($47 for residents, and $15 for seniors), a saltwater combo ($52 for residents, $20 for seniors) and all water combo ($57 for residents, $25 for seniors). The popular super combo, "one stop shop" license package would incur just the additional cost of the freshwater stamp ($64), as would the senior super combo ($30).
TPWD is also recommending changes in temporary fishing licenses, eliminating the 3-day resident, the 5-day non-resident and the 14-day temporary and replacing them with a 1-day temporary with an option to buy additional daily privileges at the time of purchase. A 1-day resident license would sell for $13 for freshwater, $18 for saltwater and $23 for all water privileges. Non-residents could purchase a 1-day license for freshwater for $20, for saltwater ($25) or for all water ($30). Residents could purchase subsequent days for $2 each and non-residents for $5 each.
TPWD is proposing a summer's end license valid for the months of July and August. The freshwater version would cost $25; while the saltwater would run $30 and an all-water license $35.
The agency is also considering for convenience sake a "year-to-date," all water fishing license valid for 365 days from the date of purchase. Currently, all licenses expire each year on Aug. 31. The proposed cost of this license option would be $45 and available to Texas residents only.
Comments on the proposed license changes can be made in person at public hearings to be scheduled across the state, in writing to Gene McCarty, TPWD, 4200 Smith School Road, Austin, TX 78744 or by e-mail (email@example.com, Subject: Proposed Fishing License Changes).
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Compare Products: Check up to four products with to see a side-by-side comparison
Your search did not find any results. Try entering a different search term, removing some search filters or click here to view this page with no search filters.
Present your muffins, donuts, bagels, rolls, and more in a bakery display case that enhances your decor while inviting customers to make impulse purchases. Customers can help themselves with one of our self-service models, while full-service models open only from the back, so your employees can serve your guests. We even offer dual-service bakery display cases that open from both the front and back for a versatile display. For other products for around your bakery, check out our bagel and pastry baskets, parts and accessories for bakery display cases, and bakery pans and cake molds. If you're wondering where to buy bakery display cases, we have a large selection of bakery display cases for sale at the lowest prices.


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MLB.com Columnist
Phil Rogers
Building on Selig's success key for Manfred
Sustained growth, labor harmony, pace of game on Commissioner's agenda
When Bud Selig took charge of Major League Baseball more than two decades ago, there was dysfunction throughout the game. The noise from the economic battleground reduced the serenity on the field and in the stands.
Baseball was unable to take advantage of opportunities for growth as a result of its ongoing labor wars, and everywhere he looked, there were issues in need of answers. Selig faced a huge task in getting his fellow owners to work with each other, as well as their players.
Things are far better these days on those fronts. But Rob Manfred, baseball's Commissioner-elect, might face an even tougher challenge when he takes over for Selig in January. Manfred has to find ways to build off the success MLB has experienced during Selig's tenure, and he knows it won't be easy. That said, he is as well prepared as he can be, having been groomed for the job by Selig.
"There's no question I would not be standing here today if not for Bud," Manfred said after being elected as Selig's successor on Thursday. "I hope that I will perform as the 10th Commissioner in a way that will add to his legacy."
Manfred, who has served baseball as its chief operating officer and its head of labor relations, has spoken only in general terms about his priorities as Commissioner. He'll likely give more specific ideas about what he is thinking sometime after the postseason and out of respect for Selig, who will remain as baseball's voice through Jan. 24, 2015, when he leaves office.
Manfred worked alongside Selig in establishing labor peace. He will oversee the next round of labor negotiations in 2016 -- the first for the Major League Baseball Players Assocation under the leadership of Tony Clark, who replaced the late Michael Weiner. The new Commissioner will also work to refine baseball's replay system, which was installed this season.
"I think the most striking thing for me the last couple of days was how passionate the owners are about how the game is played, the business of baseball," Manfred said. "I think there's a huge amount of consensus about certain types of efforts we will be undertaking to move the game forward. In particular, the modernization of replay that you saw under Commissioner Selig has begun. I think the owners have a vision of the game continuing to move forward in that vein."
Selig initially resisted widespread use of replay, feeling it would impact the pace of play. The game has slowed down, and within meeting rooms at the Hyatt Regency in Baltimore, there was a lot of talk about the need to increase the pace of games.
Manfred seems certain to tackle that initiative, with the assistance of Joe Torre, MLB's executive vice president of baseball operations.
Selig often talked about ways to speed up games. Manfred has an opportunity to make an immediate imprint by implementing changes that eliminate dead time.
Phillies chairman Bill Giles, who has worked under every Commissioner since Happy Chandler, sets an ambitious goal for Manfred in that area.
"I think we need to speed up the game a little bit," Giles said, putting the target at reducing "our three-hour-plus games down to 2:30 or 2:40."
Under Selig, MLB joined with the players union to create the World Baseball Classic. MLB has moved season-opening series to Japan and Australia, and it is exploring the possibility of games in Europe.
Tom Werner, who was a finalist to replace Selig as Commissioner, emphasized the need to make baseball more entertaining for younger fans. The Red Sox ownership group that includes Werner has done a good job of modernizing Fenway Park, the club's 102-year-old home, and he believes there are subtle ways in which MLB can improve how the game is presented.
"It's always good to continue to innovate," Werner said. "I think we need to do a good job capturing the youth, and we can always be better. … I think Rob agrees with me. I'm very confident that we're going to see some things like improved pace of play."
Selig appeared excited and relaxed as he left Baltimore, and why not? He and his staffers have done a lot of heavy lifting while working alongside the changing cast of owners since 1992. The time is fast approaching to turn that work over to the candidate he identified as his ideal successor.
It will be bittersweet, at best, for most inside baseball to see Selig begin the retirement he was talked out of for much of the last decade. But it will also be fascinating to see what Manfred does to make the industry even better.
Phil Rogers is a columnist for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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Whether you're stopping by a holiday party, visiting a friend's weekend retreat, or simply stopping by to see the relatives, you'll want to bring a little something to say "thank you." A bottle of wine will certainly do, but it might get lost in the fridge next to all the other bottles of wine guests are likely to bring. For a holiday party, you'll want to bring a gift that's around the price of a bottle of wine ($30 or under). A Brie baker or stunning wooden cutting board, for example, both under $30, will be functional and memorable. If your gift is an item that should be used at the party, make sure to include all of the extra supplies necessary, like the cheese for the Brie baker. Including a nice note suggesting the host opens the gift and breaks it out is totally acceptable. For weekend home visits, you'll want to slightly bump up the caliber of your gift. Steer clear of items for the home that are overly holiday themed. They'll burn bright for a couple of days this year, but your host will end up tucking them away after the holidays are over. Bringing food the host can serve that weekend, like chocolate and cinnamon babka, or wildflower honey, is especially thoughtful because it's helpful to the host. Think about bringing nice items for the home that feel unique, on trend, but also classic. A bright picture frame, a copper cheese knife set, or a marble Tic-Tac-Toe game set strike just the right tone.
26 Holiday Hostess Gift Ideas
15 of 26 amazon.com


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Holbrook, Ma - tiny, irrelevant town. Everyone here thinks their lives suck and they're little tough shit so they smoke weed in the woods. The police here have nothing to do all day so they follow kids around and yell at them. If your over the age of 10 and your in the park the little kids' parents will call the cops on you. Most likely, if your not a loser you'll ride in a police car by 14, FOR NO REASON. Holbrook High SUCKS! The ghetto kids from Randolph, Brockton, Braintree, Boston, etc. come and make it even more ghetto and not a fuck is ever learned. The seventh graders think they're the shit. The boys smoke a trash bag of weed a day and all the girls were push up bras by the 6th grade. Shorts are in dress code if you can only see 3/4 of your ass. If you have older brothers or sisters - or even better both - the teachers all think your god. Theres like 4 smart kids but the odds are they're rich and lazy so it doesn't matter. Half days everyone goes down to Burger King, Holbrook House, Maria's, the Park, or Dunkin' Donuts. The parents don't give a shit, end of story. Drink, smoke, party, get finger fucked, its all okay here! People not from Holbrook think theres nothing wrong.
Holbrook Holbrook MA Hoesbrook
by ProudHolbrookian June 10, 2011
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One side has the word, one side has the definition. Microwave and dishwasher safe. Lotsa space for your liquids.Buy the mug


text: Findmypast have added over 1.4 million Hampshire parish records to their collection. This dataset has been compiled by the Hampshire Genealogical Society. I'm very pleased because my mothers family all come from Hampshire and was beginning to despair of them having anything for my ancestors, now all they need to have is Berkshire, Hertfordshire and Bedfordshire and I shall be one happy bunny!!