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19Mike Gillespie
No. 6 USC Hosts No. 13 Santa Barbara in Tough Midweek Tilt
The game will be televised live on the Pac-12 Networks.
Trojans Host Hawai'i in Midweek Contest
The Trojans are riding a five-game winning streak entering this week.
Trojans Return to Dedeaux Field for Big Pac-12 Series vs. Utah
Game one of the series is set for Friday, April 11 at 6 p.m.
USC Remains on Road, Travels to Pepperdine for Midweek Contest
Trojans looking to even the series on Tuesday at Eddy D. Field Stadium
Trojans Host Long Beach State in Midweek Tilt
Game is set for 6 p.m. on Tuesday at Dedeaux Field
On June 2, 2006, Mike Gillespie officially retired after a 20-year career at USC, leaving a legacy with the Trojans that has only been surpassed by the previous skipper, the legendary Rod Dedeaux. His respect for the game, attention to detail and baseball acumen drew respect among his college baseball peers. It proved to be a winning combination that lasted for two decades.
He is only one of two men (Arizona's Jerry Kindall) to both play for and coach an NCAA championship baseball team. He was the left fielder for Troy's 1961 national championship squad and coached the 1998 team to the school's 12th and latest title.
Gillespie posted a 763-471-2 (.618) record at the helm of the Trojans. His emphasis on education and conduct on and off the field have produced a number of quality baseball players as attested by 28 former Trojans who have played in the major leagues. His most recent players appeared in September 2007 (Ian Kennedy with the New York Yankees and Jeff Clement with the Seattle Mariners).
In 2005, 13 former players coached by Gillespie were playing in the major leagues while five of his former players (Mark Prior, Barry Zito, Aaron Boone, Bret Boone and Geoff Jenkins) were named to the 2003 All-Star Game.
When Gillespie took over at USC in 1987, he inherited a Trojan baseball program that had made just one postseason appearance in eight years. Since then, he led USC to playoff spots in 15 of his 20 seasons, including five Super Regional appearances in his last eight years. In 2001, Gillespie guided Troy to the College World Series for the fourth time in seven years, including back-to-back appearances for the first time since 1973 and 1974.
His teams have won five Pacific-10 titles (three Southern Division titles in 1991, 1995 and 1996 and two outright titles in 2001 and 2002 after the conference went to its current nine-team alignment in 1999). The 1995 team made USC's first trip to the College World Series in 17 years (where the Trojans finished as the nation's runner-up).
In the summer of 2000, Gillespie served as the head coach of the 2000 USA Baseball National Team, made up of collegiate players. Gillespie guided the team to a 27-3-1 record, posting the highest winning percentage (.900) in history until the mark was surpassed by the 2003 team. The team reeled off a 21-game unbeaten streak at the end of the season, including the Haarlem Honkbal Week championship in the Netherlands. The team garnered the championship with an 8-5 win against Cuba. For his efforts, he was nominated by the United States Olympic Committee as the baseball coach of the year.
Previously, Gillespie was an assistant coach on the 1997 USA team.
Gillespie was named the 1998 National Coach of the Year (by both Collegiate Baseball and the American Baseball Coaches Association), the Pac-10 Coach of the Year four times (1991-1995-1996-2002) and the West Region Coach of the Year twice (1996 and 1998) by the American Baseball Coaches Association.
In 1998, the Trojans won their first national championship in 20 years. After losing their opener at the College World Series, they won five games in six days, including the title game against Arizona State, 21-14. Overall, the Trojans went 49-17 and placed second in the Pac-10 with a mark of 21-9.
The national championship was an exclamation point on an outstanding run at USC for Gillespie. The Trojans went 20-5 to finish the season.
USC showed steady improvement when Gillespie took over for Dedeaux, who won 1,332 games and 11 national championships in 45 years as the Trojan head coach). He turned what was expected to be a weak transition season into one full of surprising successes. USC opened the 1987 season 11-4 before taking the conference by surprise, sweeping Arizona State in a three-game league-opening series. By the midway point of the season, the Trojans had an impressive 21-9 record and finished a respectable 32-28 overall (12-18 in league).
The 1988 season -- Gillespie's second at USC -- began in record-setting fashion, as the Trojans set a new school standard for best start (15-0, topping the old mark of 14-0 set by the 1943 team) and finished 36-26 (13-17 for fourth place in league). Troy finished one game away from the College World Series, losing the final two games of the West Regional to host Fresno State.
The 1989 season was another successful one for USC (41-25 overall, 16-14 in league play for third place). The Trojans had a disappointingly brief trip to the Midwest Regional in Austin, Texas, losing the first two playoff games.
The 1990 Trojans went 40-22 overall (18-12 in league play for third place) and finished No. 6 in the final rankings. The Trojans narrowly missed the College World Series, losing the final two games at the NCAA South I Regional to host LSU.
Gillespie led the 1991 team to an impressive 46-17-1 overall record and was honored as the 1991 Pac-10 Coach of the Year. USC went 23-7 in the difficult Pac-10 Southern Division and won its first conference title since the Southern Division was formed in 1979. The Trojans, who hosted the 1991 West I Regional playoffs at Dedeaux Field, also posted a remarkable 31-6 record at home (14-1 in conference games at home).
The 1992 Trojans went 28-26 overall and 13-17 in the Pac-10 for sixth place.
In 1993, Gillespie led the Trojans to a 35-29 mark (15-15 in league) and the Trojans reached the finals of the Central II Regional in Austin, Texas, losing to host Texas in the finale.
In 1994, Troy went 41-20 overall and 19-11 in league play for third place. USC reached the final game of the South I Regional in Baton Rouge, La., losing a wild 12-10 contest to host LSU.
The 1995 season was a banner year for the Trojans, who went 49-21 overall and 21-9 in league play. USC won the Pac-10 Southern Division title and then defeated Washington State twice to win the league's automatic bid. Troy emerged as the College World Series representative from the West Regional in Fresno (deemed by some as the toughest regional in the nation) and reached the CWS finals (losing to Cal State Fullerton, 11-5).
USC had a fine season in 1996, posting a 44-16-1 overall mark and 24-6 conference record for first place. The 1996 Trojans won a second consecutive league crown after defeating Washington in two of three games in the league championship series and then reached the finals of the Central II Regional at Lubbock, Texas, losing to Oklahoma State in the finale.
The 1997 Trojans, who went 42-20 overall and 17-13 in league play for third place, reached the finals of the South II Regional (losing to host and eventual College World Series finalist Alabama).
In 1999, the first year of the expanded NCAA Tournament, the Trojans won their own four-team regional, but fell just short of the College World Series when they then lost to Stanford in the Super Regionals. USC overcame numerous early-season injuries and close losses to post a 36-26 overall record and a second-place Pac-10 finish at 17-7.
The 2000 team used a 16-game winning streak at the end of the season and wins on the road at the Regional (Cal State Fullerton) and Super Regional (Georgia Tech) to make it to the College World Series and the 2001 squad made it to the CWS for the third time in four years with a 45-19 record and the Pac-10 championship with an 18-6 record.
Despite injuries that decimated the pitching staff, the 2002 version of the Trojans still rallied to earn a 37-24 mark and won their second straight Pac-10 championship with a 17-7 finish. Injuries once again played a factor with the pitching staff with the 2003 team that finished 28-28 overall and 11-13 (tied for fifth) in the Pac-10 as the Trojans saw their streak of 10 straight appearances in the NCAA Tournament snapped.
After failing to reach the NCAA Tournament in 2003 and 2004, the 2005 Trojans were one win away from a return trip to Omaha after falling in the NCAA Super Regional at Pac-10 champion Oregon State.
Gillespie came to USC from College of the Canyons (a community college located in Valencia, Calif., north of the San Fernando Valley) where he started from scratch and developed the baseball program into a dynasty of Dedeaux-like proportions. For example:
In his 16 years (1971-86) at Canyons, Gillespie compiled an impressive 418-165 record, a .717 winning percentage;
He won 11 Mountain Valley Conference championships, including six in a row (1981-86). In his last six years, he won three state championships and finished as the California runner-up twice. No other California community college coach has made it to five finals in a six-year span;
Gillespie's teams also finished with 20 or more wins in 13 of his 16 years at Canyons and he had six 30-plus win seasons. His final squad picked up 41 wins in 1986, the most ever by a California community college at that time;
Gillespie, who also served as Canyon's athletic director from 1977-86 and taught English, physical education and health education, was named California Community College Co-Coach of the Year three times (1981-83-86);
And he was inducted into the California Community College Baseball Coaches Hall of Fame in 1993;
Gillespie's involvement with successful teams goes back to his prep days at Hawthorne (Calif.) High, where he was an All-CIF baseball and football player. He went on to play both infield and outfield at USC while lettering three years (1960-62) under Dedeaux. The 1961 Trojan team won the national championship and the 1960 team finished as the NCAA runner-up. In fact, Gillespie is only one of two people (Arizona's Jerry Kindall) to play on and coach a national championship team.
A physical education major, Gillespie earned both bachelor's (1962) and master's (1963) degrees from USC before becoming the freshman baseball coach at Palos Verdes (Calif.) High for one season (1964). He then took over as varsity baseball coach at Rolling Hills (Calif.) High, where his teams won three league championships in his six years there (1965-70). Mike was also an assistant varsity football coach at Rolling Hills until moving on to College of the Canyons.
For three summers (1983-85), Gillespie managed the North Pole Nicks in the Alaska Semipro League, earning 1984 Alaska League Manager of the Year honors. His 1985 team won the league championship and finished second out of 34 teams in the National Baseball Congress World Series.
Gillespie is married (Barbara, his wife, is also a USC alumnus) and has four children -- Kelly Kreuter (whose husband, Chad, is now the current USC head coach after a 16-year major league career), Mitch, Matt and Tiffany -- and two grandchildren (Cade and Cole).


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subset: commoncrawl


text:
SHELBY � A little boy approached Walt Wallace after Hunter Huss� 65-56 Big South 3A Conference tournament championship win over Ashbrook on Friday and had his eyes set on one thing. All he wanted was the game ball the Huskies coach was holding.
The kid was out of luck.
�You can�t have this one,� Wallace told him. �This one means a lot.�
Considering what Wallace has been through this week, who would blame him?
Wallace�s mother died on Saturday, and as if that weren�t enough, he had to deal with a rough game in which one of his best players fouled out prematurely by his count. Earlier, he had to watch security escort his wife to another place in the gym away from her usual spot behind the bench after an altercation in the stands.
In the end, Wallace and the Huskies were able to breathe a sigh of relief and celebrate their fourth consecutive tournament title and sixth in the last seven years.
Jaelan Kennedy scored a game-high 24 points and pulled down 11 rebounds to lead the Huskies (21-3) to their eighth straight win entering the state playoffs, which begin Monday.
Gastonia had no problem making the 45-minute trip to Cleveland County as Crest�s Ed Peeler Gymnasium (Crest earned hosting rights as the girls No. 1 seed) was packed. And the crowd was boisterous enough to cause two game delays as security dealt with situations at the Ashbrook student section, positioned directly behind the Hunter Huss bench.
On the court, Hunter Huss got off to a slow start and trailed 11-3 early but soon gathered itself and wound up making a run at the end to pull out of a dogfight. The Huskies closed the game on a 15-5 run after trailing 51-50 with 3:09 remaining.
�We just stuck together at the end,� Wallace said. �We have a drill: stop, score, stop. And that�s what I told them at the end, �It�s just like practice: stop, score, stop and you get to go home.��
Kerrion Moore added 16 points and Chadrickus Mackins scored 12 for the Huskies, who improved to 2-1 against their biggest rival this season. Hunter Huss had won 72-67 exactly a week earlier to win the regular-season Big South championship after Ashbrook had claimed the first meeting 75-64.
�It means a lot,� Kennedy said of the tournament title. �We�ve turned it around from first time we played them.�
The season series might not be over yet as these teams have a high probability of facing off in the 3A state playoffs at some point next week due to the new playoff seeding format. Both teams will host a first-round game on Monday. Pairings are expected to be announced Saturday.
Huss� leading rebounder and third-leading scorer Jerimiah Hunter finished with six points after fouling out with 5:43 left on what the Huss coaches thought was his fourth foul. Hunter Huss led 46-44 at the time.
Ashbrook took one lead after that but couldn�t hold on. The Green Wave turned the ball over four times the rest of the way and finished with 19 turnovers in all. Of course, Hunter Huss had 17 turnovers of its own.
�I think their defensive pressure at midcourt got to us right there,� Ashbrook coach Chad Duncan said. �I was hoping to take advantage when Hunter fouled out if we could go inside and we weren�t able to accomplish that. We turned the ball over a few times. I think all night, though, we played some pretty good defense.�
Antonio Blalock led Ashbrook with 19 points. Grant Stafford added 15 points, six rebounds and five steals, Alex Linder contributed eight points and four steals and Delshon Leach pulled down six rebounds to go with his four points for the Green Wave.
Ashbrook (18-8) was seeking its first tournament title since 2006. The Green Wave has played in six of the Big South�s 12 tournament title games, winning only in 2006.
Phillip Gardner: 704-869-1843; twitter.com/gazettephil
Big South 3A Conference tournament championship game history
2002 � East Gaston 61, Ashbrook 50
2003 � Hunter Huss 78, South Point 70
2004 � Forestview 64, Ashbrook 59 (OT)
2005 � East Gaston 74, North Gaston 72 (OT)
2006 � Ashbrook 85, Hunter Huss 80
2007 � Hunter Huss 80, Crest 60
2008 � Hunter Huss 77, Ashbrook 62
2009 � Forestview 72, East Gaston 54
2010 � Hunter Huss 60, Forestview 59
2011 � Hunter Huss 76, Ashbrook 40
2012 � Hunter Huss 79, South Point 52
2013 � Hunter Huss 65, Ashbrook 56
2002 � Forestview 70, Hunter Huss 67 (OT)
2003 � Hunter Huss 79, Forestview 77 (OT)
2004 � North Gaston 64, South Point 45
2005 � East Gaston 48, Hunter Huss 39
2006 � East Gaston 36, Hunter Huss 31
2007 � Forestview 72, East Gaston 59
2008 � Forestview 59, East Gaston 49
2009 � Forestview 75, East Gaston 53
2010 � Forestview 77, Hunter Huss 45
2011 � Forestview 64, South Point 59
2012 � Forestview 59, Crest 39
2013 � Forestview 61, Crest 59


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Our Why
Our Mission
The mission of Table to Table is to keep wholesome, edible food from going to waste by collecting it from donors and distributing to those in need through agencies that serve the hungry, homeless and at-risk populations.
Since we began in April of 1996, Table to Table volunteers have rescued and distributed over 18 million pounds of food to area agencies.
Volunteers are essential to our mission. Each day, they are keeping great food from going to waste through their efforts. We have many volunteer opportunities available. Click on the link below to find out about how you can help.
We couldn't do what we do without YOU!
Table to Table charges no fee for our service. We rely on support from the community to carry out our mission.
Your support of Table to Table is crucial.
Every dollar we receive for our operation yields nearly thirty dollars of impact as we distribute the food we rescue. It is an incredible return on your donation dollar. Please consider becoming a Table to Table partner with a tax deductible donation today.
For information on making a lasting gift to Table to Table's Endowment with the Community Foundation of Johnson County, please click here
Annual Transportation Sponsors
Donor and Recipient Partners
Table Talk
"The food the North Liberty Community Pantry receives from Table to Table, at no cost to the Pantry, has increased over the last several years to meet community needs. The Pantry has had double digit increases in visits to the Pantry. The additional food from Table to Table has assisted the Pantry in increasing the food options available to the community while maintaining moderate increases to our food purchasing budget. Items that have been greatly appreciated by families in need include fresh bread, fresh fruits and vegetables, canned soup, dairy items, cereal, snack items, and a variety of other food and toiletry items. More families are needing food assistance more often and Table to Table is helping to meeting those needs every day in Johnson County"
We give food packages to 200 – 300 folks per week. What I see changing with the addition of the Table to Table food is the experience that our people have in line…
Table to Table themselves have been such a collaborative, I can't even begin to explain. It's been a friend and let me tell you , it's been a resource…
If I didn't have the food pantry and had to take money away, I would be facing eviction – that's the difference between paying my electric bill and buying food.
"Table to Table is integral to the success of the Crisis Center Food Bank. We rely on your food rescue efforts to provide our clients with eggs, dairy, bread, produce, and many specialty items for people who prefer organic foods or who require a gluten-free diet. These foods are generally more expensive and do not fit into our budget. Table to Table allows our clients and our organization to stretch the budget while still having wholesome, fresh foods available. Thanks, Table to Table!"


text:
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Discussion: Liliputing, Lockergnome Blog Network, Obsessable, jkOnTheRun, SlashGear, Gizmodo and Engadget
Ron Schenone / Lockergnome Blog Network: Asus Netbook Reaches 4MB In Sales
C.K. Sample III / Obsessable: Touchscreen Eee PC scheduled for early 2009 according to Asus CEO
James Kendrick / jkOnTheRun: Four million EEE PCs have been sold
Chris Davies / SlashGear: ASUS confirm touchscreen Eee PCs, Windows 7 in 2009
Dean Takahashi / VentureBeat:
BeenVerified hopes to make background checks easier and cheaper — BeenVerified is looking to shake up the background-checking industry with cheap and fast solutions that small businesses can afford. — The New York-based company is launching a service today that can perform …
Discussion: CenterNetworks
Allen Stern / CenterNetworks: BeenVerified Goes Public With People Verifications


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JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Rarely are basketball games defined in the first few ticks of the clock.
Saturday afternoon the Lipscomb University Bisons turned the ball over on each of their first four possessions in an 83-67 loss at Jacksonville University.
While Jacksonville only jumped to a 4-0 lead off the first turnovers, the Bisons struggled throughout the game with the quick athleticism of Jacksonville.
"That certainly set the tone of the game even though we got it back to even," said Lipscomb head coach Scott Sanderson. "When you expend a lot of energy in the first half trying to even it, the message we send to them is to come on and press us because we can't make you pay for pressing."
The Bisons were down 11-4 five and half minutes into the game and came back and tied it at 13-13 with 10:40 remaining in the first.
Sophomore forward Brandon Brown contributed 11 points in the first to keep the Bisons within five until 3:40 remaining in the half before Jacksonville stretched their lead to nine at the half.
"I thought he played pretty good," said Sanderson. "But he has to get more than four rebounds in 29 minutes."
Brown finished the game with a season-high 17 points to lead Lipscomb.
After dominating the boards for the first six games of the year, Lipscomb's trend was reversed by Jacksonville as the Dolphins held a 41-25 rebounding advantage.
An 11 offensive rebound advantage for Jacksonville allowed the Dolphins to attempt 64 shots to Lipscomb's 50.
Lipscomb shot 24-of-50 for 48 percent on the night. Jacksonville hit 33-of-64 for 51.6 percent.
Down the stretch in the second half, the Bisons brought the game to within ten points five times, including as late as 5:09, but each time Lipscomb was not able to stop the Dolphins on the next possession.
"When you turn the ball over 19 times and give them 18 offensive rebounds, that is 37 extra possessions and you are going to get beat," said Sanderson. "Our point guards had twelve of the nineteen turnovers and a lot of times turnovers at the perimeter are direct baskets on the other end of the court."
Lipscomb connected on 15-of-20 free throws for 75 percent while Jacksonville only connected on 9-of-18 for 50 percent.
Sanderson stressed that his team has to be able to make changes during the game and not just after seeing their play on video.
"The second key to the game, besides taking care of the basketball, is in an emotional game can you listen and make adjustments," said Sanderson. "We were listening, but not putting in the changes on the floor."
Lipscomb falls to 3-4 overall, 1-1 in Atlantic Sun conference play. Jacksonville improves to 2-5 overall and is now in sole possession of first place in the A-Sun at 2-0.
Lipscomb returns home to Allen Arena Tuesday night to face SIU Edwardsville. The evening will be Christmas with the Bisons. Game time is 7 p.m. It will be the final home game until Jan. 3.
Jonathan Seamon and Benjamin Seamon will be on the call for the Lipscomb Sports Network. Free online audio streaming is available at www.LipscombSports.com/sportsnetwork/. The game will also be broadcast on ASunTV at www.ASun.tv.
Story by Trevor Garrett of the Lipscomb Athletics Media Relations Department


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| 2nd March 2011
Discover Living Culture at Jangga Village
Come and experience traditional Batak life in a village that remains largely untouched by the modern world. Located in the picturesque hillside, visitors come to Jangga village to meet native Batak people and see how their unique culture continues to thrive today.
Jangga is most famous for the beautiful ulos cloths which are produced here. Watch the women of the community weave these intricate cloths from inside their booths. Ulos plays an important role in traditional Batak society and are used not only as clothing but presented on ritual occasions such as births, deaths and marriages.
In Jangga you will find rows of traditional houses. There are cultural and historical attractions too, such as the remains left by Batak kings centuries ago including King Tambun and King Ma nurung monuments.
Jangga Village is located on the edge of Simanuk-manuk Mountain, about 24 km from Lake Toba. It is one of a number of villages of native Bataks in the region including Lumban Nabolon, Tonga-Tonga Sirait Uruk, Janji Matogu, Sihubak hubak, Siregar, Sigaol, Silalahi Toruan Muara and Tomok Sihotang.


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Changing the Operating System for the Free Hosting Account for Your Reseller Plan
Your Reseller plan comes with a free hosting account, which remains active as long as your Reseller plan does.
To change the operating system for the free hosting account for your Reseller plan, you must first cancel the hosting account, and then set it up again with the desired operating system.
If you uploaded files to your hosting account, you must download your files from your hosting account to your local computer and create backups for databases that exist in the hosting account.
Note: For information on downloading your files from your hosting account, see Downloading Files Using the FTP File Manager.
For information on creating backups for your databases, see Back up and restore MySQL or MSSQL databases in Web & Classic hosting.
To Cancel Your Hosting Account
- Log in to your GoDaddy account.
- Click Hosting.
- Click on the name of the account you want to cancel.
- Go to the Edit Account Details tab, and then click Cancel this account.
- In the Confirm Account Change box, click Cancel Account.
- In the survey window, choose to either complete the survey or return to My Account.
To Change the Operating System
- Click Hosting.
- Next to the Free with Reseller Account plan, click Set Up.
- Choose an operating system account type.
- Choose a Reseller plan.
- Click Set Up.
- Click Close.
- Click Hosting.
- Next to the hosting account you want to use, click Manage.
- Complete the following fields, and then click Finish:
- Enter domain — Enter the domain name you want to use.
- FTP user name — Use the automatically generated user name, or click Change, and then enter the FTP user name you want to use.
- Password & Confirm password — Enter the password you want to use to access your hosting account with FTP and to log in to the Hosting Control Panel directly.
- (Optional) SSL credits — If you have SSL credits in the same account as the domain name you want to use, select the SSL credit you want to use with this hosting account.


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Understanding British Columbia PRPP
Understanding British Columbia PRPP
British Columbians will soon have another way to save for retirement through the provincially regulated Pooled Registered Pension Plan (PRPP). The B.C. government has developed its own PRPP framework, substantially adopting the federal PRPP legislation. The province is in the process of developing formal plan regulations. Once the regulations are shared and product approval is obtained, Manulife will be able to sell its PRPP in B.C.
Manulife continues to demonstrate its leadership in the emergence of the PRPP across the country by working with federal and provincial governments to introduce legislation and make the needs of small businesses a top priority. Leveraging our own product expertise, we look forward to offering our simple, affordable, easy-to-use PRPP and supporting your sales efforts, in every province that implements legislation.
PRPP across Canada
Alberta | British Columbia | Manitoba | New Brunswick | Newfoundland | Nova Scotia | Ontario |
Prince Edward Island | Quebec | Saskatchewan | Federal PRPP (Yukon, Northwest Territories, Nunavut)


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Title and statement of responsibility area
Title proper
General material designation
Parallel title
Other title information
Title statements of responsibility
Title notes
Level of description
Reference code
Edition area
Edition statement
Edition statement of responsibility
Class of material specific details area
Statement of scale (cartographic)
Statement of projection (cartographic)
Statement of coordinates (cartographic)
Statement of scale (architectural)
Issuing jurisdiction and denomination (philatelic)
Dates of creation area
1973 (Creation)
- Creator
- Doyle, Robert
Physical description area
Physical description
Publisher's series area
Title proper of publisher's series
Parallel titles of publisher's series
Other title information of publisher's series
Statement of responsibility relating to publisher's series
Numbering within publisher's series
Note on publisher's series
Archival description area
Name of creator
Biographical history
Robert Doyle is a leading figure in set and costume design in Canada, whose work has been showcased in more than 500 theatre productions. He began his professional career as a dancer with the Royal Winnipeg Ballet Company. After undergoing knee surgery he transitioned into theatrical design, working at regional theatres such as Manitoba Theatre Centre and Halifax's Neptune Theatre, where he was the founding costume designer. He pursued his studies at Wimbledon School of Fine Art's Theatre Division. While in England he researched 18th-century civilian and military clothes, and later trained a staff to invent accurate copies for the character animation planned for the restoration of Fortress Louisburg in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia.
This ambitious project sparked Doyle's awareness of the need for costume design training in Canada, and he subsequently taught at Regina University and at Dalhousie University, where he founded the Costumes Studies Program. In 1999 he was appointed Art Director of the Opening and Closing Ceremonies of the Pan American Games in Winnipeg. He has also designed costumes and sets for The Royal Nova Scotia International Tattoo and Ballet Jörgen, and conducted costume workshops throughout North America. In 2006 Doyle taught the final year at Red Deer College's Costume Program. He subsequently wrote a series of books on costume-making, including Waisted Efforts: An Illustrated Guide to Corset Making, Laundry: The Whys and Hows of Cleaning Clothes, Art of the Tailor, and Costuming the Dance.
In 2007 Robert Doyle received the Order of Canada for his life's work and mentoring of members of the Canadian theatre community.


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Servicios Personalizados
Links relacionados
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PER: Potchefstroomse Elektroniese Regsblad
versión On-line ISSN 1727-3781
PER vol.12 no.4 Potchefstroom ene. 2009
The bench and academia*
Justice Louis TC Harms
Judge and Deputy President of the Supreme Court of Appeal of South Africa. Professor Extraordinarius of Mercantile Law, University of the Free State, Bloemfontein
I am touched, Chair, by the invitation to deliver the keynote address at your meeting. A keynote address is supposed to set the key for the occasion. It should be filled with wisdom and jurisprudential philosophy. However, I imagine that most of you would prefer an address that sounds more like background music allowing you to ignore it and to enjoy your wining and dining. Therefore, if what you are about to hear is not set in the A Major key but rather in F Minor, consider that I am not only hard of hearing, I am also tone deaf.
Garp, the main character in John Irving's novel, "The World according to Garp", had two uncles. The book, by the way, is about lunacy and sorrow very much like both the practice and the study of law. In any event, they believed that the study of law is sublime but that its practice is vulgar. This was more or less what our one professor taught us. Accepting his premise, I began my professional career in academia. I had some real academic pretensions.
My delusions were soon shattered. After the first semester's exams it appeared that one of my classes had the lowest average of any subject at the university, even lower than those in physics. What saved me was that my predecessor had similar results the previous year and he was at the time deputy principal. I left the university after one year to try my luck elsewhere.
Forty-two years later, I tried again. This time I presented a master's course for students from a number of African countries, funded by a UN agency. Came exam time, only one student passed. The reason: she was from Sudan and I could not read her paper. I was unsure whether she had used Roman or Arabic script, or a combination and I was concerned about a request for a remark. By the way, our Department of Justice refers to the Roman alphabet as the English alphabet.
Let me not dwell on my academic disability. I have learnt that although the study of law is sublime its practice is not all that vulgar; and that there is a symbiotic relationship between study and practice. On this relationship I would like to focus. There is only one problem and that is to visualise the symbiotic relationship. It raises visions of sharks and pilot fish. There are different explanations of their relationship. The one is that the pilot fish gets food and the shark gets clean teeth. The other is that the pilot fish leads the shark to food and gets in return some scraps. Who in our relationship is the shark and who the pilot fish? Although judges sometimes nibble on the scraps left by academics in their writings, there is on balance a problem with the comparison: a shark does not eat pilot fish but, oh dear, one cannot say that academics do not devour judges.
When I studied, most of my lecturers were part-time. They were otherwise practising at the bar. I, too, was an advocate-lecturer for a number of years although the particular law faculty refuses to acknowledge the fact. To name some, also antedating my years, of whom I know: Schreiner, Rumpff, Jansen, Corbett, Trengove, CP Joubert, AS Botha, Nicholas, LWH Ackermann, FH Grosskopf, K van Dijkhorst, Joos Hefer, W Vivier. Quite an impressive list, albeit incomplete. It dates me and indicates my geographical origins. I should add Peter Hunt, who was from Pietermaritzburg and died early. He once acted as junior to Feetham in the AD against Shaw. Feetham announced that he was appearing with Dr Hunt. Shaw's riposte was that he was appearing on his own - without any medical assistance.
Universities moved on; student numbers became too important or too large; and the practice came to an end. Advocate-lecturers had their disadvantages but these were, I believe, far outweighed by the advantages. The academic ivory tower had some added windows.
Related to this was the fact that at city universities like Wits and Tuks nearly all LLB students were part-time students. The lectures were in any event always after office hours.
Another important phenomenon was the number of academics who in due course joined the bar and thence, after a substantial practice, became judges, such as Rabie CJ who was a professor in Latin. Colleagues of mine at the AD and SCA who had followed this career path include HJO van Heerden, PM Nienaber, PPJ Olivier and, latterly, Edwin Cameron. Then there are those from academia who have joined us more recently like Carole Lewis and Belinda van Heerden. It may not be without significance that those with this kind of background have climbed the judicial ladder. Their contribution, also in the background, has always been of incalculable value. They have brought a certain level of intellectual discipline and depth to our judgments. I, on the other hand, am of the Rumpole School: we tend to live by the idea that once one has the facts the law will look after itself.
Moves, at least temporary ones, from academia to practice have not always worked for all. Prof JC de Wet was proud to tell his students of the occasion during the early 1950s when he had taken leave to appear in the AD and that he had earned a fee of 10 000 guineas. By the way, guineas were an invention of Isaac Newton when he was the head of the Mint. The case was R v Milne & Erleigh. The accused had salted a mine with gold. They were charged inter alia of theft. Having spoken to his former students, I gained the impression that JC did not tell the full tale. As related to me this is what happened. After their conviction JC wrote to the accused, offering his services. He believed that he had a point the advocates had overlooked: one cannot steal a share because it is an incorporeal. The advocates were not impressed with the point and so the appellants insisted that JC be briefed to argue it. As he rose to argue the point, one of the judges asked him what the charge sheet had said. He had not read the charge sheet. The charge was one of theft of share certificates and not of shares. The law reports contain a lengthy summary of JC's argument on the point but the judgment itself does not even mention it! Maybe there is merit in determining the facts first maybe the law will look after itself.
Using Prof de Wet as an example, there are two further matters on which I would like to touch. The first concerns the tone of his criticism of judgments with which he disagreed or even agreed. Ogilvie Thompson CJ once made the obvious point that although judges appreciate criticism of and comment on their judgments, vulgar abuse does not convince and carries no weight. Ismael Mahomed CJ repeated the point many years later in more eloquent terms. I have never encountered a case where a court has criticised an academic in the same terms as we have to suffer from time to time. The stage should not be reached where the symbiotic relationship becomes parasitic, where you need us to give bad judgments in order to have something to write about.
The second relates to the judgment of Baker J in Randbank v de Jager. It concerned the common subject of suretyship and prescription, hardly a subject to expose you to tonight. But that is not the point of my story. De Wet had a view about the matter which was that Justinian had it all wrong and, so too, Johannes Voet. In fact, the matter was covered by the Prescription Act drafted by de Wet himself but that did not change his views. Baker J liked the conclusion but he did not know how to reach it. So he called on de Wet for assistance. As Maisels QC later noted, de Wet acted as Baker J's moderator. The issue came up from time to time in our court but was always left open. This irritated me and I then wrote an article under a pseudonym, criticising the Baker-de Wet view. Shortly thereafter the issue came squarely before the SCA. I was not involved but some of my colleagues guessed that it could only have been Nienaber JA or I who would have written the article, why I do not know. Nienaber JA (who, by the way, taught me in my first year) denied any involvement which left me. The SCA reached the same conclusion as I had but, just to score a point, did so for somewhat different reasons. I relate this to illustrate the danger if the symbiotic relationship between us becomes incestuous. When a pilot fish and a shark mate the offspring will have dirty teeth and nothing to eat with them. If a judge asks for assistance, please give it, but keep the judge at a safe and disrespectful distance.
JC van der Walt, before he became besotted with the law of delict, wrote an article on enrichment. I used his argument as the basis of the first exception that I drew at the bar. When the judge, Colman J, asked me on what authority I relied, I said JC van der Walt. He then asked: "And who is this Van der Walt?" I explained, although I omitted to state that we had been colleagues as research assistants. The judge then said: "And why must I believe him?" He dismissed the exception. The judge may have been right in the result, but I had a difficulty with his dismissive approach. Since then I have, if accessible, tried to refer when at all appropriate to academic articles, even if I disagree with them. However, many judges ignore your work. It may be because of ignorance, or because they had not been mentioned by counsel, or that they do not know of the search machines available. I recently wrote a judgment which you may have not read, either because it is about servitudes or because it was written in Afrikaans. In any event, a simple Sabinet search picked up two short notes by Prof Scholtens in the Annual Survey that were directly in point and on which I could thankfully rely. It also dredged up an article by my old Prof van Warmelo in Acta Juridica, which I was able to state, gleefully, was wrong. All I wish to say is that without search engines and without academic input the judgment would have been poorer.
This leads me to another issue: that of publish or perish. I was a member of the board of the THRHR from 1974 until this year. At the time we paid for contributions: R1 per page and 50c per half a page. There was no state subsidy. And we had about 2000 subscribers. Now there is a subsidy quite substantial for each contribution and we have less than 300 paying subscribers. The numbers keep dwindling. And we have, after the SALJ, the largest number of paying subscribers. The THRHR survives at the mercy of its publishers. You all wish to publish in accredited law journals. You have to. I am tempted to ask of you by means of a show of hands: who subscribes to a law journal? But I fear that the count, if any, would be embarrassing. Journals are all in crisis, not only because of the invasion of the Internet and the proliferation of journals, but particularly because natural scientists are grading them using measures appropriate to their sciences and not to humanities.
There are a few problems with law journal articles especially seen from the perspective of the bench. First, it is becoming difficult to recognise whether an article is a law article. Many belong in social science journals. Second, and related to the first, some are rather mediocre, stating or restating the obvious. Third, the problem of repetition: so much is a rehash of what the author had said in her or his doctoral thesis or in a previous article, creating the impression that the author has not grown or that the subject has ossified. This may be due to over-specialisation.
The list grows. Subsidies have caused a flood of articles and lack of subsidies has led to the lack of contributions by academics to works such as LAWSA and the Annual Survey or the writing of textbooks. You may not realise it but, in spite of all its faults, LAWSA plays an important role in practice. You are doing yourself and the country a disservice by not volunteering to contribute. I trust that the Annual Survey's attempted resurrection will bear fruit but I panicked when the editors asked me to write the chapter on Administrative Law. Had I agreed, the ConCourt judges would have had a laughing fit.
Judges are also entitled to equal treatment under the Constitution. Something that annoys me is the selection of holy cows judges who can do no wrong and whose judgments are uncritically hailed as chapters in another holy book. Holy cows are conspicuous, and tend to chew the same cud, while the poor water buffalo carry the yoke. Judgments are often assessed with reference to the result and sound bites, and not by their logic. In other words, what Max Weber would have referred to as formally irrational judging has become the acceptable norm: it is one not guided by general norms; it proceeds in either pure arbitrariness or jumps to a conclusion in a purely casuistic manner upon the emotional evaluation of the particular case. Some tend to forget that a founding value of the Constitution is the rule of law and not the rule of judges. And that, as the Indian Supreme Court once said, "legalese and logomachy have the genius to inject mystique into common words, alienating the laity from the rule of law". The court did not notice the irony of its statement. I did not know that 'logomachy' is an argument about words but maybe the laity do know.
The most important issue is the lack of representivity in law journal articles; and in LAWSA; and in textbook writing; and in the Annual Survey. We expect that the judiciary should reflect the demographics of the country but our legal writing does not reflect even the composition of academia. I do not wish to dwell on the subject. The problem speaks for itself. The reasons and solution do not. I call on you to consider this issue and make yourself available. Writing is hard work but it is rewarding. The country wants to hear your voice and needs you.
In conclusion I am asking you a simple favour: make it a requirement for a doctoral degree that copies of the thesis be donated to both the ConCourt and the SCA library and that it may not exceed the length of an average ConCourt judgment.
* Keynote address delivered at the Congress of the Society of Law Teachers of Southern Africa on 15 July 2009, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa.


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Homunculus argument
The homunculus argument or fallacy is an implication that an entity in our minds must be interpreting the data. It is often described for the sake of visual imagining as a tiny man in our head, watching a screen displaying the reception of our eyes. This creates an infinite regression where there must be a homunculus for the homunculus. This is related to an argumentum ad ignorantiam with regard to neurological science.


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Total Basic Budget
Students' financial aid packages are based on total educational costs incurred during the academic year. The Financial Aid Office will use the following budgets for first-year students in 2019-2020 to determine the eligibility of each applicant.
|Tuition and Fees:
Room and Board*:
Lunches at College:
|Total Basic Budget:
*Room and Board budget for upperclass and transfer students is $15,691.
Barnard also gives each student an allowance toward travel to and from the College. For resident students who live outside of New York City we determine an allowance individually. For commuting students who require one fare each way for subway/bus we allow $900. For those who commute by train or by bus other than New York City subway/bus we allow an amount to equal eight monthly commutation tickets plus one-round-trip subway fare each day. The Financial Aid Office realizes that even though the above allowances are realistic, they may not reflect the exact expenses incurred by each student. The combined allowances will permit the student to meet her expenses at Barnard for the academic year. Any cost incurred above these allowances must be assumed by the student and her family.
Family Resources
After determining the budget for each financial aid applicant, the Financial Aid Office determines the amount each parent can reasonably be expected to contribute towards educational costs. The parents' contribution for Barnard aid is based on information supplied on the CSS Profile Form and documentation of all income and assets. The Financial Aid Office thoroughly reviews each application and may adjust a parents' contribution whenever there is reason to believe that information provided on the application form is incorrect or incomplete. The College will be the sole judge of financial aid to be granted from the College and may at any time withdraw or discontinue such aid. In addition to parental resources, each applicant is expected to provide a reasonable amount from her own assets and other resources to which she may be entitled, such as VA benefits and faculty remission grants.
Summer Earnings
Financial aid recipients are also expected to contribute toward their 2019-2020 college expenses from summer student income.
A student is usually able to meet her student income contribution from summer earnings. Some students may have higher expectations as a result of a federally mandated formula. If that is the case, the loan and/or job portion of the financial aid package will be reduced. The total grant portion of the package will remain the same.
A student who is unable to meet her minimum student income contribution should plan to replace the shortfall with increased parental support, additional academic year earnings or increased borrowing. Barnard cannot increase the total grant to cover a shortfall in the student income contribution.
Self-Help Expectations
Barnard expects each financial aid recipient to borrow and/or work during the academic year to pay for part of her college expenses. The Financial Aid Office has determined what each student is expected to provide through a loan and/or job based on a student's grade level.
The total amount that a student receives through a loan and job award cannot exceed the self-help expectation. The only exception to this is in cases where the student was unable to provide her summer student income contribution.
To help fulfill self-help requirements, Barnard offers the following:
Federal Work Study Program (FWS)
Priority for participating in the FWS Program is given to students demonstrating the greatest need. This is a federally funded program and is only available to students receiving grant aid from the College. On- and off-campus jobs are arranged through Beyond Barnard.
Barnard College Job Program
Barnard provides a variety of on-campus jobs with priority given to students receiving aid directly from the College.
Placement Assistance for an Off-Campus Job
Beyond Barnard is available to assist students in finding the jobs most appropriate to their needs. Total earnings in this program are not monitored. These jobs may be career oriented and they include a wide range of opportunities.
A student who was offered a Barnard College Job, a Federal Work Study award, or an Off-Campus Job opportunity should make an appointment with a counselor in Beyond Barnard during the first week of the fall term to review job openings and to arrange for a job interview. Earnings are used throughout the academic year to pay personal expenses. First-year students work an average of 8 to 10 hours a week and returning students work 10 to 15 hours a week. A student working on campus is paid bi-weekly by Barnard College and each student working off-campus must negotiate directly with the employer on issues of schedule, salary and length of job.
Student Loans
Students borrow the loan portion of their self-help from the federal government via the:
Federal Direct Stafford Student Loan Program
Students apply for the Federal Direct Stafford Student loan. The Stafford loan can be subsidized (the government pays the interest while you are enrolled at least half time) or unsubsidized (you pay the interest or let it accrue while you are enrolled at least half time). A recommended loan amount will be included in your financial aid package. Annual maximums are $3,500 for first-year students, $4,500 for sophomores, $5,500 for juniors and $5,500 for seniors. Repayment begins 6 months after graduation or 6 months after dropping below half-time enrollment. Refer to the Federal Direct Stafford Student Loan instructions to apply for a loan.
Parent Loans
Parent loans are also available to assist families with the expected contribution outlined in the financial aid award.
Federal Direct Parent Loan for Undergraduate Students (PLUS)
PLUS loans are available to parents who would like to borrow all or a portion of the family contribution calculated by Financial Aid. PLUS loans are at a fixed rate of 7.079% for loans first disbursed on or after July 1, 2019 and prior to July 1, 2020. Repayment begins 60 days after full disbursement. Refer to the Federal Direct Parent Loan instructions to apply for a parent loan.
Other Loans
Private or Alternative Loan Programs
Barnard will not process any request for private loan funding on behalf of the student or parent without first discussing all financing options available to the family. If you are considering private loan borrowing, please review the instructions on the Apply for a Loan page of our website.
Total Grant
The following formula is used to determine a student's grant aid:
Total Basic Budget minus Family Contribution (parents' contribution, student's income contribution, student's contribution from assets, employee benefits and other resources) = Financial Need
Financial Need minus Self-Help (Loan/Job) = Total Grant
Total Grant = Federal Pell Grant, state grants, Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant, Higher Educational Opportunity Program (HEOP) Grant, Barnard College Grant and all outside scholarships such as National Merit and High School Awards.


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Q. Does Child Protective Services ever become involved in a truancy/absence issue? If so, why?
A. These are really two very different issues, so I will go into each. I think you are seeking information on absences and truancies, so let me answer that first.
There is a law that states that all children, who are 6 years old by the start of school in September, must be enrolled in school full time. This means that once the children are 6 years old, we can account for them each day through the school system. Parents may choose to home-school, but even this option comes with rules and regulations to make sure the children are receiving some form of schooling full time.
Once children are enrolled in school, there are education codes that state the rules for attendance and even go into tardies when the children are late. The rules in the education code are actually quite strict. If a student misses, "more than 30 minutes of instruction without an excuse three times during the school year must be classified as a truant and reported to the proper school authority." Now, this does not mean when a child is just late or absent, but it means if they are late or absent without a valid excuse for this amount of time, they will be considered truant after three occurrences.
We do this to make sure children are being taken care of and not neglected. This brings me to the second part of your question. If at any time the school officials think a child is being neglected or harmed in some way, including being held out of school for no reason, the school may seek guidance from Child Protective Services. This is not the first step any of us make, but we are required by law to report any form of abuse or neglect of a child. If a school official makes this call, the Child Protective Services officer takes the report and makes the judgment as to whether it is an actionable report or not. Calling CPS would be rare, but it can happen in conjunction with attendance for these reasons.
The more typical route a school takes is moving the child into the School Attendance Review Board to try to correct truancy issues. Chronically truant students and their parents are brought into the system to correct these problems. Parents have to be taught, at times, that they are required to compel, or make, their children come to school regularly. If the parents or guardians fail to meet the obligation to bring or send their child to school, they "may be guilty of an infraction and subject to prosecution." The county probation department and the juvenile justice system are also part of the equation for those students refusing to attend.
Basically, kids need to attend school regularly and families need to make sure this happens.
Contact the writer at firstname.lastname@example.com


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OSN Box Office 1 Live. OSN Box Office 1 Online.
OSN - (Orbit Showtime Network) is a direct-broadcast satellite provider serving the Middle East and North Africa (MENA). It offers popular entertainment content such as movies, sporting events and various TV shows from major networks and studios such as Warner Bros., Paramount, HBO, Fox, Disney, Sony, MGM, Universal, ESPN and DreamWorks in addition to local versions specifically for the MENA region.


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Open plate rack, glazed cupboards, decorative shelving or elements like fretwork can end up a hotchpotch of images unless the basic shape of the kitchen is well balanced. We need to think of the kitchen more as a piece of furniture. We are living in the kitchen or family room now, not formal rooms, so it needs to be good to look at, comfortable to be around and practical to be in.
The choice of benchtops will depend on the look you are trying to achieve, as well as your budget. The more expensive options includes stainless steel, granite and solid surfaces such as corion top. All are hardwearing and have their benefits, not the least being their ability to handle hot-pots. For many, laminates remains the surface of choice because of the great variety of looks available and also, the price.
All trademarks mentioned belong to their owners, third party brands, product names, trade names, corporate names and company names mentioned may be trademarks of their respective owners or registered trademarks of other companies and are used for purposes of explanation and to the owner's benefit, without implying a violation of copyright law.
Copyright © 2005 - 2019 Shreead. All sponsored products, company names, brand names, trademarks and logos arethe property of their respective owners.
I try to design rooms around their architecture or to create - architecture where none exists. Eleanor McMillen Brown


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Abt Card
The shape and style of the Rado Centrix make this a watch to desire. The tapered,
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Commemorating the efforts of students and their dogs; ceremonies are a great way to get acquainted with Guide Dogs. Tissues recommended; puppy raisers introduce their dogs to their new partners and bid them and class members goodbye. Campus tours available, 32901 SE Kelso Rd., Boring. Details GuideDogs.com.
Back to All Events
Earlier Event: May 23Show & Tell Saturday
Later Event: May 24Save the Pets Adoption Outreach


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Maine Families understands that all parents want the best for their babies. Our caring and professional home visitors partner with parents and parents-to-be to access the information and resources that can support the physical and emotional health of their baby and entire family.
This website provides information to parents, professionals and interested citizens about Maine Families, including locations and contact information with links to many parent resources.


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Last week's Monday Memory concerned the preparation and eating of certain favorite desserts. This week's topic is related: desserts with sugar.
Um, "desserts with sugar" – isn't that sort of like "toast with bread" or "oatmeal with oats"? What I mean is, desserts that aren't much more than sugar.
In a family of people with fierce sweet teeth, something had to fill that craving when there wasn't much in the pantry beyond the basics. Sweet dishes that could be put together quickly. Sweet dishes that could be concocted by a little kid. Sweet dishes that most adults would find revolting. (Not my father, though. Nothing was too sweet for him.)
Sweet dish #1: Cinnamon toast. This was a favorite breakfast in my childhood. It doesn't have to be totally revolting, because the sugar can be kept to a minimum. As I remember it, however, the sugar was usually piled on in a pretty thick layer (with butter underneath and cinnamon on top). This dish is also improved by using some of the more solid and flavorful breads. Of course, the bread we used was the only kind that was ever to be found in our house – white bread.
Sweet dish #2: Peanut butter and syrup. Yeah, pretty disgusting. But as a child, I looked forward to eating peanut butter and syrup all smushed together with bits of toast mixed in. This was also usually a breakfast dish.
Sweet dish #3: Peanut brittle. Usually without the peanuts. I learned at an early age how to caramelize sugar in the frying pan, and after that all I needed for a sugary afternoon snack was for there to be sugar in the house.
Sweet dish #4: OK, it's actually a legitimate, non-icky sweet food item: Sugar cookies. I include it here because of the name and because it's the other dessert that I learned to make when I was young, around 10-12 years old. This skill became a source of power for me. Power with my brother Don, that is. Even earlier, when I was only about 8 or 9, I learned how to get some leverage with my older (by 8 years) brother. I became his bank. Don liked to go out with his friends, usually to get things like burgers, root beer floats, or whatever. His allowance and earned money did not last long. I saved my money. So Don would come to me, the most malleable member of the family, when he ran out of his own money. He promised to pay me back double, and he kept his word. So he always knew I would give him the money, and I always knew he would pay me back. Still, it was a heady feeling for a little kid, and he had to be nice to me.
Oh, yes, the sugar cookies. Don and his best friend John, who was such a fixture around our house that my mother referred to him as Son Number Two, were totally addicted to sugar cookies. When Mom wasn't there to make them, I would make the cookies for them. They didn't have to be just nice to me, they had to be really nice. And pay me (another reason why I always had money in my piggy bank). One day, when I was going over to a friend's house and didn't have the time to make the cookies, I wrote out the recipe so that they could make their own.
When I returned later in the afternoon, they were waiting for me. They were pathetic. Their cookies had ended up running all over the pan and were flat and burned. The "add flour until consistency is solid" apparently had not sunk in with them. I took pity on them. After they paid me.


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The Lady Bisons opened the scoring on a jumper by sophomore forward Cree Nix at 19:05. Freshman center Clair Waggener scored on a lay-up at 18:32 to give the Lady Bisons a 4-0 lead.
But the momentum changed dramatically as Mercer went on a 25-2 run to take control of the game the rest of the way. Mercer held a 37-17 advantage at intermission, tying for the largest halftime deficit for the Lady Bisons this season.
"Mercer came out and hit some quick shots from outside," said Lady Bisons coach Frank Bennett. "We didn't cover the 3-point shots that well on some rotations.
"I thought we weren't moving the ball very well and trying to attack before got the defense moved. With that combination we got down quick. We had a hard time scoring for awhile."
In the second half the Lady Bisons continued to battle, outscoring Mercer 31-27 in the final 20 minutes.
"I thought after about eight or 10 minutes of the first half our play was much better," Bennett. "Our tempo was better. We were getting better shots. We were getting more stops defensively. We were rebounding better.
"The thing was we weren't getting shots during that period of time. We had some pretty good looks are some movement. We missed a lot of free throws. But we were doing better things."
The Lady Bisons hit 15-of-56 attempts, a 26.8 percent success rate from the field. Mercer connected on 24-of-60 shots, 40 percent for the game.
Nix and sophomore guard Jenna Bartsokas each scored 10 points for the Lady Bisons. Nix also led the team in rebounding with seven.
"Mercer was trying to take away the things our top scorers had been getting," said Bennett. "We have to have some other people step up and have the patience to score later in the possession.
"I thought we could make a couple of runs, but we couldn't finish shots at the other end. We couldn't make the outside shots and we had looks at it. If we had shot the ball just a little bit better we would have been able to get ourselves back into it."
Forward Dominique Chism scored a game-high 17 points. Courtney Ford came off of the bench to record a double-double with 14 points and a game-high 11 rebounds. Guard LaToya Jackson added 13 points.
Mercer held a 43-41 edge in rebounding. Waggener grabbed a season-high six rebounds.
"We are getting better rebounding, but we still are not where we need to be," said Bennett.
The Lady Bisons, 4-15, 2-8, will be on the road for the next three games starting Thursday night at Florida Gulf Coast. Mercer is 9-9 overall, 5-4 in the conference.


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Materials for Square-in-a-Square Pillow
Inspired by Happy Haunts from designer Sue Marsh of Whistlepig Creek Productions
Project tester: Mary Pepper
5⁄8 yard brown print (pillow top, binding)
18x22" piece (fat quarter) gray print (pillow top)
1-5⁄8 yards cream print (border, pillow back)
2⁄3 yard iron-on fusible fleece
16"-square pillow form
Finished pillow: 221⁄2" square (including 3-1⁄4"-wide flange)
Quantities are for 44/45"-wide, 100% cotton fabrics unless otherwise specified.
Measurements include 1⁄4" seam allowances. Sew with right sides together unless otherwise stated.


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it is of my opinion that soccer is the worst sport ever invented. it's great for pickup games but why anyone would want to watch endless hours of back and forth juggling for a nil nil tie is beyond me.
To be fair I love the national pride and excitement that surrounds soccer. If I ever have a chance to see a match in a country that adores it I probably will. In a related note I'm going to see a baseball game in Japan whenever I go.


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BOLIVIA — The Brunswick Community College men's basketball team opened its season by beating South Carolina Sports Academy 110-94 Nov. 4 at the Dinah E Gore Fitness & Aquatic Center gym.
For BCC, Carson Smith hit four 3-pointers and scored 24 points. Cortell Busby scored 16 points and Robin Moore, Najee Pritchett and Kevin Rowell each scored 14.
The Brunswick Community College men's basketball team celebrates its 20th year of existence this season, and Walter Shaw enters his 15th season as its head coach.
The Dolphins finished the 2013-14 Region 10 regular season 7-3 and in a tie for first. They lost to Cape Fear in the Region 10 championship tournament and finished 20-12. Shaw, who guided BCC to its 10th 20-victory season in 14 years, was the Region 10 Coach of the Year.
BOLIVIA — The Brunswick Community College volleyball team played three matches over the weekend at the Dinah E. Gore Fitness & Aquatics Center gym.
Against Guildford Tech on Sunday, BCC won 25-27, 25-22, 25-16, 25-22.
BCC trailed 8-1 in the first and fought off two game points before losing.
The second game was tied 22-22 before BCC gained a point off an errant serve. An errant Guilford hit and a kill by Katrina Brown won the game.
BOLIVIA — The Brunswick Community College volleyball team beat the St. Andrews' junior varsity 25-15, 26-24, 25-9 Sunday, Aug. 24, at the Dinah E. Gore Fitness & Aquatics Center gym.
BCC has a new coach this season, Justin Hoskins, and the Dolphins played before an enthusiastic crowd of many fellow student-athletes.
Morgan Sullivan served the Dolphins to a 10-4 lead in the first game and the Dolphins controlled the rest of the game for the victory.
BOLIVIA — The Brunswick Community College baseball team beat Wake Tech 11-10 in nine innings in the first game of a doubleheader Saturday, May 3, at Founders Field.
BCC won the second game 11-0 in five innings as Alex Ministeri (8-1) threw a one-hitter, walking two and striking out four.
Entering the final day of the regular season, BCC is 19-7 in the region (26-16 overall). Region leader Catawba Valley Community College is 21-6. BCC is on probation and ineligible for postseason games.
Rockingham Community College beat Brunswick Community College 2-1 in nine innings and 9-2 in seven innings in region baseball games Friday, April 18, at Founders Field.
In the 2-1 loss, BCC starter Jimmy Boyd gave up four hits and one run seven innings in a no-decision. He walked one and struck out five.
Rockingham scored the winning run on a two-out error in the top of the ninth when two BCC outfielders bumped into each fielding a flyball and the ball dropped out of the glove of one of the outfielders.
BOLIVIA — Brunswick Community College scored two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to force extra innings and scored two in the 14th to beat Catawba Valley Community College in the first game of a baseball doubleheader Sunday at Founders Field.
BCC won the second game 5-2 in seven innings.
CVCC drops to 9-5 in the region, 22-7 overall. BCC is 10-4, 17-11, as it seeks a region title. BCC is on probation and ineligible for postseason play. Its season ends May 4.
By Michael Paul
Sports Editor
BOLIVIA — The Brunswick Community College baseball team beat Patrick Henry Community College 9-0 in seven innings Saturday, March 1, at Founders Field.
In chilly weather, Alex Ministeri pitched all seven innings and walked no one. He gave up four hits and struck out seven.
BCC scored eight runs in the second, taking advantage of two errors, two wild pitches and a hit batter.
By Sarah Sue Ingram
Beacon Correspondent
BOLIVIA — The things that are free were costly to the Brunswick Community College women's basketball team Wednesday night.
The Lady Dolphins missed eight second-half free throws in a hard-fought, suspense-filled 75-72 loss to Wake Tech.
The defeat drops the Lady Dolphins to 3-3 in the Carolina Junior College Conference, while the Lady Eagles improve to 4-2.
The game was tied seven times and had 12 lead changes.
BOLIVIA — The Brunswick Community College women's basketball team beat Cape Fear Community College 79-74 Saturday, Jan. 11, at the Dinah E. Gore Fitness & Aquatics Center gym. The loss was the first of the season for Cape Fear (11-1), who entered the game ranked No. 7 in the National Junior College Athletic Association Division II poll.
Copyright © 2019
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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Nice experience
Thank you!!
I arrived at 11.30am as per appointment, however I was asked to wait 2hrs. There is no use of taking an appointment, it is first come first served and there were 15 people in queue! Appreciate if correct informations is provided on the call.
🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟
It is was good experience with Dr.C Even discount also given and called and confirmed after test also asking status confirmation it very good I felt very happy I suggest every one falllow this
It was awesome good plus quick service with very good discount price
Everything is Good, And good service by Doctor C
Please stop your continuous follow ups using email or messages .
Nice ..and good. Follow up.
Late update for credits and giving lessor discount unsatisfie with services
It was a nice experience. We received the discount on lab tests through Doctor C. Thanks to Doctor C.
gave the reports on time as promised .
It was fine
Experienced very good service. Thanks DoctorC and Tesla
Nice service
Good service
Good but plz take extra care of small kids
The center is not sophisticated full of mosquitos and limited staff. Plz do enlist good centers and do not just send clients to some centers where you might get cheap deal. We are looking for hygeinic reliable service at reasonable price from good upscale centers
It was good! Staff was co-operative
There is no prior appointment booKing facility for SDRC. We have to come and wait at the diagnostics for our turn. Would have been great if there was prior appointment booKjng facility.
This is the second time I've had to pay more than the price quoted because they have not updated the prices of the various tests with the diagnostic center.
Wonderful and the Best ! Commendable service of Mrs. Swathi !
Went for MRI. Good behaviour by lucid staff...
We were kept waiting for 2 hrs before test and a day for receiving reports . More over Confusion created by both Dr C and Lucid Desk for holding responsibility .
Not organized well.
Good service 👍👍👍
Very nice and thank u for this sarvice..*
Not helpful staff
Goodjob satisfied
No use of booking appointment in this app. No one cares about your booking timing also. You need to wait for an hour based on the demand at hospital. Better book at hospital directly and get it done earlier
***This Rating is for Dr. C representative, NOT LUCID diagnostic. Dr. C people do not have clear information and there is no proper guidance. They do not have clarity on what they are conveconveying.. Even if we ask multiple times the same question before taking the appointment they convey its possible but when we reach diagnostic center, patient will be fooled..
Very good
Very good, good timely response
Dr C, thank you very much, I refer to all .
We suffering chest pain Last six months. Today I have visited lucid diagnosis. When we asked to doctor for treatment. He said go to female cardiologist. There is no female cardiologist.
First of all Doctor C is excellent in response with full Hospitallity combined with High Grade of Resposibility by your excellent Staff. Coming to Lucid Good in attending to the Patients combined with responsibilty. I appreciate both the Organization with 5 STARS
It was very good
Great service
Doctor c is very good for diagnostic service but ple respond on request call


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Colour Vibe Conditioning Shampoo-in Colour ~ Radiant Red
Use in the shower like a normal shampoo and rinse off after 5 minutes to transform your hair colour. What's your vibe?
A conditioning shampoo-in colour to refresh, revive or transform your hair colour. Lasting up to 3 washes, Colour:Vibe allows you to change up your colour to suit your mood. The colour achieved will vary dependent on the colour and condition of your hair, length of time the colour is left on for, previous treatments and colours. Best results will be seen on hair that has already been bleached.
Colour:Vibe Will not lighten hair.
How to use
Apply to wet hair, using as much as you would a normal shampoo. Leave for 5 minutes and then rinse clear. Leave longer for a deeper colour.
Colour intensity and longevity will depend on the base colour and condition of your hair.
For best results comb through hair evenly once applied.
Hazards and Cautions
Hair colourants can cause severe allergic reactions.
Do not colour your hair if: you have a rash on your face, or sensitive, irritated and damaged scalp, you have ever experienced any reaction after colouring your hair, you have experienced a reaction to a temporary ""black henna"" tattoo in the past. In these cases a doctor should be consulted before using any hair colour product. Temporary ""black henna"" tattoos may increase your risk of allergy. Do not use to dye eyelashes or eyebrows. Failure to observe this direction can cause blindness. Do not use to dye the beard, pubic hair or any other body hair - intended only for colouring scalp hair. Avoid contact with eyes. Rinse eyes immediately if product comes into contact with them. Rinse hair well after application. Do not use if your hair has been coloured with henna or metal dyes or colour restorers.
Conduct a skin allergy test 48 hours before, each time you colour , even if you have already used colouring products before. Apply small amount with a cotton wool bud to cleansed area of skin behind the ear and allow to dry. check area regularly over 48 hour period to check no reaction occurs. if a reaction occurs DO NOT use this product.
This product is not intended for use on persons under the age of 16. Keep out of reach of children.
Key Information:
Transform your hair colour
Use in the shower
Simple to use, rinse off after 5 minutes
Lasts up to 3 washes
Kind to hair as it colours
Contains no ammonia, peroxide or harsh chemicals
Aqua, PEG-7 Glyceryl cocoate, PEG-150 distearate, Phenoxyethanol, Propylene glycol, Cocamidopropyl betaine, Disodium cocoamphodiacetate, Polysorbate 20, Cetrimonium chloride, Parfum, Ethylhexylglycerin, Sodium chloride, Glycerin, Acid Violet 43, Citric acid, Potassium hydroxide, Sodium benzoate, Linalool.
100% Customers recommend this product
Same Day Dispatch If Purchased before 3pm (mon - Fri) test