text: I started teaching absolute beginners three years ago in Sefton Merseyside and now have three groups of lovely ladies. We meet in Formby cricket club and Sing Plus Waterloo. I am also the secretary and founding member of Waterloo quilters who also meet in the Sing Plus centre twice a month. My personal passion is for Bargello patchwork, Trip Around the World and anything which works for my left handed brain! I love spreading interest in quilting and inspiring people to develop basic skills.


text:
ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Greenville College's Jared Massengill has been named the Diamond Sports Baseball Hitter of the Week for the week of March 12-18.
Massengill, a sophomore shortstop from Neoga, Ill., led the Panthers on offense at the RussMatt Invitational in Winter Haven, Fla. He went 10-for-22 at the plate in seven games played for a .455 average. He also had eight RBI, three doubles and one home run. Massengill tallied at least one hit in each game for Greenville. He went 3-for-5 with one double in a 6-5 loss to Edgewood, and he also went 2-for-4 with two doubles in a 6-2 loss to Anderson (Ind.).
This is Massengill's first award of 2012.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Golf Course Frequently Asked Questions
Bike Rentals and Other Frequently Asked Questions
Coming down to Hilton Head Island for spring break or the RBC Heritage tournament? We've got a fun outdoor concert series for all ages that Hilton Head vacationers and locals can enjoy every week on Thursday nights. Starting Thursday, April 4 through May 23, Music on the Harbour will host live entertainment on Thursdays at Shelter Cove Harbour.
Each Thursday from 6:00-9:00 p.m., a local band will perform an outdoor concert for free around the King Neptune statue. It's a great opportunity to gather your family and friends and head over to Shelter Cove Harbour for dinner, live entertainment and lovely harbour views and sunsets.
Shelter Cove Harbour offers a range of delicious Hilton Head restaurants, ranging from Italian and Mexican to gourmet and seafood. The restaurants offer fabulous views of Broad Creek, and during Music on the Harbour, the sun will be setting for an even better view of the beautiful boats and marshes! Shelter Cove restaurants will be offering drink specials during the event as well, so hang around after dinner for a drink or two along the water.
Shelter Cove Harbour also offers plenty of shopping, ranging from art galleries and children's apparel to souvenirs and jewelry. Shelter Cove Harbour is also home to Hilton Head Island's largest deep water marina with 170 boat slips and charters for nature cruises, dolphin cruises, sport crabbing and fishing.
Here is the complete line-up for Music on the Harbour with each band performing from 6:00-9:00 p.m.:
Shelter Cove also hosted Music on the Harbour last fall to packed crowds. Take a look at this fun video of the fall concert series:
Music on the Harbour is just the start to a busy entertainment season at Shelter Cove Harbour. The annual HarbourFest kicks off with performances from our much beloved Shannon Tanner, celebrating his 25th year, May 24-26 with two shows at 6:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Shannon will perform Monday-Friday through Labor Day at Shelter Cove Harbour. Fireworks kick off Tuesday, June 18 at dusk and will continue on a Tuesday night schedule during the summer with a special show on Thursday, July 4.
Need help with your Hilton Head accommodations or want to golf, play tennis, rent bikes and more? Palmetto Dunes is your source for Hilton Head fun! Give us a call at 866-744-7558 and we'll get you set with a Hilton Head vacation rental and all the activities you could imagine!


text:
Procedure03.04.050.a Communicable Disease and Bloodborne Pathogens
Communicable diseases as defined in this Policy include, but are not limited to: acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS), chicken pox, hepatitis, measles, tuberculosis, meningitis, mononucleosis and whooping cough, and for purposes of this Policy only, those communicable diseases which constitute a disability pursuant to the Americans with Disabilities Act.
- All information and records that identify a person as having a communicable disease shall be strictly confidential.
- Disclosure of medical information shall be made by the President only to those on a need-to-know basis to protect the welfare of persons infected with a communicable disease or the welfare of other members of the College community.
- Unauthorized disclosure of medical information by an employee of the College is prohibited. Violation of this prohibition may result in the suspension from or termination of employment.
- A person who knows or has a reasonable basis for believing that he/she is infected with a communicable disease is expected to seek expert advice about his/her health circumstances and is obligated ethically and legally to conduct himself/herself responsibly toward other members of the College community.
- Faculty and staff of the College and employees of contractors or contracted services who are infected with a communicable disease are urged to notify the appropriate Dean/Director so that the College can respond appropriately to his/her health needs. Students are urged to share information with the appropriate Dean/Director for the same reason.
- A person infected with a communicable disease (including the AIDS virus whether active AIDS, AIDS-Related Complex, or zero positive to virus) will not be excluded from enrollment or employment or restricted in his/her access to the College's services or facilities unless, in individual cases, the College administration determines that exclusion or other restrictions are necessary for the health and welfare of others at the College.
- Included in making decisions in individual cases which restrict access to employment shall be the College President, Legal Counsel for the College, the Deans/Directors, the individual's personal physician, the local Health Director (or designee) and if necessary, another physician with expertise in managing communicable disease cases.
- The College shall provide information regarding communicable diseases, especially AIDS.
Occupation Exposure and Blood borne Pathogens
The College shall comply with federal regulations and state statutes regarding blood borne pathogens as set forth in the Federal Register, 29 CFR §1910.1030, and the North Carolina Administrative Code, 10A NCAC 41A, by attempting to limit/prevent occupational exposure of employees to blood or other potentially infectious bodily fluids and materials that may transmit blood borne pathogens and lead to disease or death.
Reasonably Anticipated Occupational Exposure
An employee who could "reasonably anticipate" as a result of performing required job duties, to face contact with blood, bodily fluids or other potentially infectious materials are covered by the OSHA Blood borne Pathogens Standard, the North Carolina Administrative Code, and this Policy. "Occupational Exposure" includes any reasonably anticipated skin, eye, mucous membrane or parenteral (brought into the body through some way other than the digestive tract) contact with blood or other potentially infectious materials that may result from the performance of an employee's duties. "Good Samaritan" acts, such as assisting a co-worker or student with a nosebleed would not be considered "reasonably anticipated occupational exposure."
Universal Precautions
Universal precautions will be in force at all times. All blood, body fluid and other potentially infectious material will be handled as if infected. The program standards for the control of potential exposure to HIV and HBV as outlined in the OSHA Rule "Occupational Exposure to Blood borne Pathogens" Standard 1910.1030, the NC Administrative Codes, or the most current standards available will be followed.
An employee who suspects that he/she has a blood or body fluid exposure may request to be tested, at the College's expense, provided that the suspected exposure poses a significant risk of transmission as defined in the rules of the Commission for Health Services. The HIV and HBV testing of a person who is the source of an exposure that poses a significant risk of transmission will be conducted in accordance with 10A NC Administrative Code 41A .0202 (4) (HIV) and 41A .0203(b)(3) (HBV). The College will strictly adhere to existing confidentiality rules and laws regarding employees with communicable diseases, including HIV or HIV-associated conditions.


text:
Hamilton helps Reds top Dodgers 4-3 in 10 innings
Sep. 07, 2013
CINCINNATI (AP) — Billy Hamilton is still looking for his first major league plate appearance. Cincinnati's prized prospect has yet to play in the field, and he's already paying huge dividends for the streaking Reds.
Hamilton stole second in the 10th inning to set up Todd Frazier's game-winning single, helping Cincinnati beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 on Saturday.
"My job was to score at all costs," Hamilton said. "Everybody knows that's what I'm here for."
Ryan Ludwick opened the Cincinnati 10th with a leadoff walk against Brian Wilson (1-1). Reds manager Dusty Baker then went to the dynamic Hamilton, and the speedster took second as catcher A.J. Ellis dropped the ball while taking it out of his glove.
"Hamilton is a battle," Dodgers manager Don Mattingly said. "We had a shot there, though. If A.J. gets the ball out of his glove it would have been close."
The 22-year-old Hamilton, who set a professional record with 155 steals in the minors last season, is 4 for 4 on steal attempts since he was promoted on Monday. According to research by the Elias Sports Bureau, he is the first player in major league history to record a stolen base in each of his first four appearances.
"There aren't many like him," Baker said, mentioning past base-stealing threats such as Lou Brock and Willie McGee. "Those are guys you know are going to steal, and they steal anyway."
Frazier followed with a line-drive single into right field to give Cincinnati five wins in its last six games. Frazier also drove Hamilton with a seventh-inning double in the Reds' 1-0 victory against St. Louis on Tuesday.
J.J. Hoover (4-5) got three outs for the win as Cincinnati captured the first two games of its weekend series against the NL West leaders. The Reds will send Homer Bailey to the mound when they go for the sweep on Sunday night against Dodgers ace Clayton Kershaw.
"We're looking for the sweep," Frazier said. "You try to win every series, but right now, every win is huge."
Yasiel Puig hit a two-run homer for Los Angeles, which has lost three straight. Adrian Gonzalez went 4 for 5 and A.J. Ellis also had two hits.
Dodgers right-hander Zack Greinke struck out nine in six innings and was in line for his 15th win before Cincinnati rallied in the seventh. Shin-Soo Choo singled with one out and Cesar Izturis followed a run-scoring double against Paco Rodriguez, tying it at 3.
"I was battling," Greinke said. "I was making a bunch of good pitches but they were battling too. They put a bunch of good at-bats together and strung some hits together."
Izturis, starting at second base in place of the injured Brandon Phillips, tied his season high with three hits before flying out in the ninth with the potential winning run on second. Choo and Joey Votto had two hits apiece.
"I thought (Izturis) was going to win the game in the ninth," said Baker, who became the third manager in Reds history to reach 500 wins with the team. "Everybody's a star for a day."
Greinke allowed eight hits and walked one. He is 11-1 with a 2.13 ERA in his last 15 starts.
The win helps the Reds keep up the pressure on the top two teams in the bunched NL Central. Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Cincinnati are all in position to make the playoffs, but the division race is still very much in the balance.
Cincinnati ace Mat Latos allowed three runs and nine hits in seven innings. He struck out three and walked one.
The Dodgers grabbed the lead in the first when Puig was hit by a pitch, moved up on Gonzalez's single and scored on Hanley Ramirez's single to left.
Cincinnati responded in the bottom half on RBI singles by Jay Bruce and Ludwick.
Puig made it 3-2 in the second with his 15th homer, a drive into the left-field seats on a 2-2 pitch. Ellis was aboard after a leadoff single.
NOTES: Phillips didn't start due to a left quad contusion he suffered on Thursday. Phillips left that game in the seventh inning and was replaced by a pinch runner in the eighth inning on Friday. ... Dodgers LHP Hyun-Jim Ryu, scratched from Friday's start with mid-back stiffness, is expected to throw in the bullpen on Sunday, Mattingly said. He expects the pitcher to start on Wednesday. ... Los Angeles pinch-hitter Jerry Hairston Jr. was ejected from the game after arguing about a called third strike leading off the ninth. ... The Reds unveiled a bronze statue outside Great American Ball Park honoring Hall of Fame second baseman Joe Morgan before Saturday's game. Members of the Big Red Machine, including Pete Rose, joined Morgan on the field at the unveiling and on the field for pregame ceremonies. Rose, who is banned for gambling, got permission from Major League Baseball to appear on the field.


text:
You may have realised that we've been trying to give you some alternative fancy dress suggestions for themes as we head up to the BIG DAY, aka Halloween. So we thought a
sporting theme could come into play, particularly as it is the legendary Argentinean footballer, Diego Maradona's 50th birthday. However, it is also the anniversary of that unique body builder Charles Atlas, who was born in 1892 (although some sources suggest it as 1893). So, realistically we just had to make Rocky Horror our featured theme. Why you ask? Well, if you're not into Rocky Horror, you might not know that Frank N Furter's creation 'Rocky/Charles Globe was an obvious spoof based on the Charles Atlas adverts of the 50s.
Dressing up as a Rocky Horror character is a favourite all year round, they also make a great Halloween costume choice for both men and women. There is normally a Rocky Horror event near you and the National tour (both the sing-a-long and muscial version) keep bringing in the crowds. We had The Rocky Horror Pictue Show playing very locally to us a couple of weeks ago, and we actually got used to 6′ men walking around the shop in fishnet tights! There are 4 licensed Rocky Horror Costumes and we stock them and the wigs for each of the characters. You do not need to be restricted to these 4 costumes, basically if it's weird and wacky, it will do for the Rocky Horror Picture show.
If you want to know more details about The Rocky Horror Show, take a look at our information page.


text:
The Case for Black With a Capital Bmore
A Conversation with Ayanna Pressley, Boston City Council At-Large
A Conversation with Boston City Councilor At-Large, Ayanna Pressley
By Talia Whyte
City Councilor At-Large Ayanna Pressley was honored March 30 at the "Get Konnected" event at the W Boston Hotel for becoming the first woman of color to gain such a seat at Government Center. Pressley's life story of triumph helped her win victory last November. Originally from Chicago, Pressley came to Boston to attend Boston University. However, she had to make the sacrifice of dropping out of school to support her mother after she lost her job.
Since then Pressley has worked in various capacities in government, including her most recent stint as Sen. John Kerry's political director. She has also served on boards for many local organizations, including the UMass Boston Center for Women in Politics and Public Policy, the Massachusetts Women's Political Caucus and Emerge Massachusetts, and mentors young women through the Young Black Women's Society and the Big Sister Association of Greater Boston.
One of Pressley's first initiatives she has undertaken since being in office is her women and health program, which she talks about in the video. She said that she is very interested in first lady Michelle Obama's focus on childhood obesity, and wants to look at ways of dealing with the issue locally.
As for her own political future, she said she is only looking to make sure she is doing her current job well, and being a role model for other women of color. "There is so much potential for many people of color in this city, and now is the time to take advantage of it," she said.
posted in
Arts & Culture | Black Boston | Health | Politics
tagged with
ayanna pressley, boston city council at-large, women's health, get konnected


text:
Can Facebook be used to find young alcoholics?
SEATTLE -- Local researchers are scanning college students' social media sites to identify which will become alcoholics later in life.
Staff at the Seattle Children's Research Institute have analyzed the Facebook profiles of college freshman and found the majority of those who were alcohol dependent left clues of their drinking problem on social media.
"I think that people really post things that align with their lives," said Megan Pumper, a clinical research associate of Seattle Children's Social Media and Adolescent Health Research Team.
"Alcohol dependent people are such an important population to look at. These are the people that need the most help. These are people who may not know they have a problem."
Researchers were looking to find new ways to identify alcoholism at a younger age. Pumper said they started with freshman because of the immediate pressures to drink during college.
"We wanted to see if at that young age we could find dependent users," she said. "The younger we can identify them the better."
Researchers assessed 338 students from the University of Washington and University of Wisconsin for alcohol dependence during the summer after their freshman year. Participants took the alcohol use disorders identification test, a screening tool used by clinics across the country, and 22 were found to be dependent on alcohol. Staff then reviewed the Facebook profiles of the alcohol-dependent students.
At the beginning of the study, only a third of those students had referenced alcohol on their profile pages. Only one person had discussed problematic drinking, such as drinking and driving, drinking to relax or drinking alone. A year later, all but three of the participants had mentions of alcohol on their page, and more than half discussed problematic drinking.
"If we could help people discover their dependence issues by using clues from Facebook, maybe we can help them sooner acknowledge that they may have a problem," Pumper said.
Pumper hopes sites like Facebook might be used as tools for intervention with alcoholics. She suggested ads featuring healthy drinking tips could appear on profiles that mention alcohol, or advisors on college campuses could monitor Facebook pages for warning signs of alcohol dependence.
"College students are hard to reach, so we should use tools like Facebook to try to help them," she said.
Pumped said anyone monitoring a Facebook profile should be honest about it, so students don't feel like their privacy is being invaded. In the Childrens' study, she said participants knew researchers would be looking at their profiles but that did not stop them from referencing alcohol online.
While Facebook profiles are sometimes criticized for providing an inaccurate portrayal of life, Pumper said she still believes social media can be used to determine if someone has a drinking problem.
"These profiles are not separate from your life, they're just another layer," Pumper said. "If someone is dependent, it is likely references to alcohol will show up on their profiles."
Still, Pumper said further research should be done to determine who is most likely to disclose honest information on social media. She suggested a study be done to analyze whether alcoholics are more likely than the general population to disclose their behavior on sites like Facebook.
Inga Manskopf, a substance abuse prevention specialist at Seattle Children's Hospital, believes parents should be watching their children's Facebook pages at even younger ages for clues suggesting alcohol use.
"If they 'like' Budweiser or other alcohol products that's a good indicator that they're using or intend to use," Manskopf said.
One year into the four-year study, Pumper said the most valuable lesson researchers have learned so far is how young alcoholism can begin.
"Dependence can be defined as young as freshman year," Pumper said. "Drinking dependency is a problem in the college population and we should acknowledge that."


text:
Difference between revisions of "Gates County, North Carolina Genealogy"
(Civil War Data from Excel)
|Line 99:
|Line 99:
:-[[5th Regiment, North Carolina Infantry|5th Regiment, North Carolina Infantry]]
:-[[5th Regiment, North Carolina Infantry|5th Regiment, North Carolina Infantry]]
===== War of 1812
 =====
===== War of 1812
 =====
Revision as of 01:33, 28 June 2014
United States North Carolina Gates County
Guide to Gates County North Carolina genealogy. Birth records, marriage records, death records, census records, family history, and military records.
|Gates County, North Carolina
Location in the state of North Carolina
Location of North Carolina in the U.S.
|April 14, 1778
|County Seat
- 1 County Courthouse
- 2 History
- 3 Places/Localities
- 4 Resources
- 5 Societies and Libraries
- 6 Web Sites
- 7 References
County Courthouse
Gates County Courthouse
P O Box 345
Gatesville NC 27938
Phone: 252-357-0850
Reg of Deeds has birth, marriage and death records
Clerk Superior Court has divorce, probate and Court records from 1780[1]
Gates County was formed in 1779 from Chowan, Hertford, and Perquimans counties. It was named in honor of General Horatio Gates, who commanded the American Army at the Battle of Saratoga. Gates County is in the northeastern section of the State and is bounded by Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Chowan and Hertford counties, and the state of Virginia. The present land area is 340.67 square miles. The act establishing the county provided that commissioners be appointed to select a site centrally located for the erection of a courthouse, etc., and to have the building erected. In 1781, an act was passed to levy an additional tax for the completion of the public buildings. The Legislature of 1830-1831 passed an act which said that the place now known as Gates Court House, in the county of Gates, shall in the future be known and described by the name of Gatesville. Gatesville is the county seat.
Gates County was a part of an area originally called "Albemarle", named for George, Duke of Albemarle. Later, what is now Gates County was split into three separate entities: Hertford, Chowan, and Perquimans counties. Most of the land within the present boundaries was considered to be Nansemond County, VA, until 1728, when William Byrd had surveyed the "dividing line" between Virginia and North Carolina.
Parent County
1778--Gates County was created 14 April 1778 from Chowan, Hertford, and Perquimans Counties.
County seat: Gatesville [2]
Boundary Changes
For animated maps illustrating North Carolina county boundary changes, "Rotating Formation North Carolina County Boundary Maps" (1664-1965) may be viewed for free at the MapofUS.org website.
Record Loss
For a list of record loss in North Carolina counties see: North Carolina Counties with Burned Courthouses
Populated Places
Neighboring Counties
For tips on accessing Gates County, North Carolina Genealogy census records online, see: North Carolina Census.
Family Histories
- [Southall] Warner, Seth. "Descendants of the Reverend Daniel Southall of Eastern North Carolina," The Genealogist, Vol. 21, No. 2 (Fall 2007):175-190; Vol. 22, No. 1 (Spring 2008):107-127; Vol. 22, No. 2 (Fall 2008):221-240.
Gates County Register of Deeds
202 Court Street
P.O. Box 471
Gatesville, NC 27938
Phone: (252) 357-2411
Gates County Register of Deeds office contains records concerning real estate recordings, including Deeds and Deeds of Trust. Copies of survey maps are recorded in the Register of Deeds office. Also recorded in this office are Marriage, Birth & Death Records, as well as Military Discharge Records. Discharge records 50 years of age or older are available for public view. More recent discharge recordings are only available for the Veterans' needs.
Local Histories
Early migration routes to and from Gates County for European settlers included:[3]
- Atlantic Ocean
- King's Highway about 1704
- Secondary Coast Road late 1730s
Civil War
Civil War Confederate units - Brief history, counties where recruited, etc.
- - 2nd Regiment, North Carolina Cavalry, Company C
:- 5th Regiment, North Carolina Infantry, Company B
:- 5th Regiment, North Carolina Infantry, Company H
War of 1812
Muster Rolls 7th Company from Gates County - on Archives.org
- Pre-1790 - Pre-1790 Gates County, North Carolina Genealogy Wills stored at the North Carolina State Archives are online - free. Website tips.
- 1762-1964 - Will Books 1 to 7 (1762-1964) have been digitized by FamilySearch - free.
Vital Records
- 1783-1877 - Gates County Marriages 1783-1877 North Carolina Pioneers - fees applicable
- Early-1799 - North Carolina Marriages to 1799, a database North Carolina Pioneers - fees applicable
- 1851-1951 - Gates County Marriage Index 1851-1951 in International Genealogical Index at FamilySearch - free.[4]
- Gates County, NC Archives
- North Carolina County Marriages 1762-1979 - FamilySearch, includes images
- North Carolina Marriages 1759-1979 - FamilySearch, abstracts from most of the NC Counties
Societies and Libraries
Family History Centers
Web Sites
- Gates County, NC History, Records, Facts and Genealogy (Genealogy Inc)
- USGenWeb Project. May have maps, name indexes, history or other information for this county. Select the state, then the county.
- Family History Library Catalog
- Gates County NCGenWeb
- Gates County USGenWeb Archives
- North Carolina Pioneers North Carolina Pioneers $
- ↑ Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America, 10th ed. (Draper, Utah: Everton Pub., 2002), Gates County, North Carolina. Page 509 At various libraries (WorldCat); FHL Book 973 D27e 2002.
- ↑ The Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America,10th ed. (Draper, UT:Everton Publishers, 2002).
- ↑ Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America, 10th ed. (Draper, Utah: Everton Pub., 2002), 847-61. (FHL Book 973 D27e 2002) WorldCat entry., and William E. Myer, Indian Trails of the Southeast. (Nashville, Tenn.: Blue and Gray Press, 1971), 12-14, and the book's pocket map "The Trail System of the Southeastern United States in the early Colonial Period" (1923). (FHL Book 970.1 M992i) WorldCat entry.
- ↑ Genealogical Society of Utah, Parish and Vital Records List (July 1998). Microfiche. Digital version at https://www.familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/images/9/91/Iginorthcarolinag.pdf.


text:
In this Issue:
Spring forward! Little fix-ups with a big payoff. Plant an orchard. Fix a baluster. Metal fence buyer's guide. Redo your basement. Preview our Detroit house.
Only This Old House gives you the inspiration, information and instruction to take on home improvement projects of all sizes and succeed. In every issue, find fresh design ideas for every room, creative DIY solutions, step-by-step projects, and tips from the pros. Take a look for yourself.
Get every issue of This Old House Magazine and unlimited access to over 150 top magazines in one app, including back issues. Try Free at Texture.com
About This Old House Magazine:
This This Old House Magazine motivates you to undertake home-improvement projects with confidence and knowledge. Discover new design ideas for rooms, innovative DIY solutions, detailed projections, expert suggestions and much more. The latest This Old House digital magazine issue is now available on the Texture Magazine App for iPad, iPhone, Android tablets and smartphones as well as Windows 8 devices.
Also try other popular digital magazines like Wood, Do It Yourself Magazine in our Crafts and Hobby Magazines section.
About Texture:
Texture allows you to access to over 150 of the world best digital magazines. Get unlimited access to your favorite magazines including back issues anytime, anywhere using our app.


text:
MISSISSIPPI STATE, Miss. — Despite worries caused by a wet winter and suspected herbicide drift, Mississippi's wheat crop will meet, if not exceed, 2000's record yields.
"I expect we will probably set a new record state average yield," said Erick Larson, grain crops agronomist with Mississippi State University's Extension Service. "I imagine we'll exceed the 2000 record of 55 bushels per acre. If we don't exceed it, we'll at least be very close to it."
The U.S. Department of Agriculture's crop report released June 21 indicated 91 percent of the Mississippi wheat crop had been harvested, compared to a five-year average of 87 percent.
Saturated fields due to the wet weather in February stunted wheat growth and delayed nitrogen applications. However, conditions were considerably drier than normal from mid-March through almost the end of May, which promoted wheat development and contributed to high yields.
Low-lying fields and those with poor drainage had yields reduced by the early-season rains. Larson said wheat fields primarily north of Highway 82 that were not harvested until after the Memorial Day weekend rains had reduced test weights.
"But overall, the quality of the wheat crop should be good due to the excellent growing conditions and few problems with disease," Larson said. "There is disease damage every year, but this year was not out of the ordinary in terms of disease pressure."
Scattered areas of the Mississippi Delta dealt with stripe rust early in April and leaf rust later in the month. The effects on yields were only slight to moderate because the disease damage generally did not develop until grain filling was progressing nicely.
Early-season concerns over glyphosate drift from nearby fields appeared to result in very little yield loss.
MSU agricultural economist John Anderson said prices for this year's wheat crop are good, with July futures right at $3.50 per bushel, 35 cents higher than last year. Wheat cash bids at the elevator are between $3.30 and $3.50 per bushel.
Anderson said several competing factors will determine whether prices will turn out to be higher or lower than last year's.
"We've got lower production than last year and projections are for ending stocks to be lower — factors that would typically result in higher prices for the crop," Anderson explained. "However, world production is pretty good this year and exports are projected to be down, which could offset the benefit we would get in price from our lower domestic production."
Keryn Bruister Page writes for Mississippi State University Ag Communications.


text:
- Enhancement: Jump to Record in the Find All now takes you to the search for string in the record – just just the head of the record.
- Enhancement: Koha Direct Integration: From search you can now download multiple selected records or all records (sorry for the oversight there)
- Enhancement: Koha Direct Integration: A prompt now occurs on update/create that asks if Item data should be parsed. By default, the Koha API ignores this information, but if you indicate you want to edit item data, it will make the necessary call. This function only works in Koha 3.8+ (due to api limitations)
- Enhancement: Edit Shortcut/Find Missing Field – I added an option that will allow you to choose the level of granularity when reporting fields missing specific data. In the past, if you asked for records missing, say, a 650$z – it would return records where the 650 field was missing the $z as well as records missing a 650. A new option will allow you to scope the search so that it includes all records missing data (as it currently does), or limit the scope so that only records with the specified field present, but missing the specified subfield are counted and displayed.
- Bug Fix: MarcEditor – the keyboard shortcut between file and font overlapped, so that was corrected.
- RDA Helper – Enhancement – phonogram imprint marks found in the 260 will now be moved to the 264 when present.
- RDA Helper: Bug fix – When removing the GMD from a record, some of the ISBD punctuation could be dropped if trailing the $h directly. This has been corrected.
- RDA Helper: Bug Fix – When creating 336 tags and content should be marked as spoken word, the program was incorrectly printing spoken work. This has been corrected.
- RDA Helper: Bug Fix – when creating a 344, correct misspelling of the word analog which would occur under certain conditions.
- RDA Helper – Bug Fix – Added stereo as an output in the 344$g when 007[4] equals 's'.
- RDA Helper – Bug Fix – When processing 260 fields where the data is in brackets, like [1961, c1960] – some of the punctuation isn't cleaned up properly. This is corrected.
- Bug Fix – When I was simplifying the main screen interface, I had removed access to the tutorials. I added the link to the tutorials back under the Help Menu entry item in the main Windows.
- Bug Fix – When generating the tutorials listing, MarcEdit utilizes an XSLT to create the list from a generated XML file. On newer (after XP) systems, if Internet Explorer was your primary browser, the security settings would often prevent the XSLT transformation from occurring. I modified the conversion process so this is no longer going to be an issue.
- Bug Fix: Add/Delete Field, Add If Present option. This option was designed so that when selected, the user could conditionally add new fields if specific data was found in a record. However, an error in the code was preventing this option from functioning as designed. This has been corrected.
- Enhancement: New MarcEdit API – BatchZ3950SearchEx. Returns results as an array of objects, rather than in a file. You can read more about it here: http://people.oregonstate.edu/~reeset/blog/archives/1139
- Enhancement: Exposed the validate functionality via the Command-Line. See: http://people.oregonstate.edu/~reeset/blog/archives/1141
- Enhancement: RDA Helper: Updated the Abbreviation Replacement algorithm to make it a bit more flexible to deal with the myriad of real-world examples.
Source :
Terry's Worklog


text:
Back to Search Results |
Tire Size: LT245/75R16/E
Serv. Desc: 120S
Sidewall: OWL
Max Load: 3042 lbs
Warranty (mi.) 50,000
Availability: Call for availability
5 out of 5Submitted by Donald in New Jersey on 4/24/2017(2005 Cadillac Escalade EXT Base)
It's 3 years I have had these and thy're great, I still have at least 5000 miles of tread left on these tires.
4.3 out of 5Submitted by Jim in Pennsylvania on 3/19/2017(2007 Toyota Tundra SR5 w/aluminum wheels)
I have had these tires on my Tundra Crewmax and haul our enclosed race trailer every weekend. With regular tire rotation I got 75,000 miles out of these tires. Tires and quiet and stable. I'm buying another set tomorrow night!
Submit Review
Need auto repair in Savannah? Tires in Rincon? A new set of rims in Statesboro? With two convenient locations in Savannah, GA and Rincon, GA, Rutland Tire & Wheel is proud to go the distance for our customers. We offer a full suite of automotive services, including auto repairs, rims, tires, trailer hitches and accessories, lift kits and leveling kits, trailer repairs, and more. Visit us for automotive care in Chatham County, Effingham County, and Bryan County - we're just a short drive away from South Carolina's Low Country and are centrally located to serve the Coastal Empire of Georgia. Certified by TIA, ASA, ASE, AC Delco, and BBB.


text:
Microsoft Inc. rallied 6.6% after Chief Executive Officer Steve Ballmer said he would retire within 12 months. Purchases of new U.S. homes plunged in July by the most in more than three years, while previous months were revised down.
Equities: The SEP13 E-mini S&P 500 (CME:ESU13) is up 2.5 points this morning to 1657.25. We believe this is not the sign of a rally to yearly highs, but more of a short covering bounce off of 1632, that might find a ceiling soon, potentially at our market profile target of 1664. At this juncture, we believe the 1660 area might be the top of a short term trading range in this market, and we would not be surprised to see this market head lower to about 1648, waiting until the upcoming monthly U.S. jobs report to provide clearer direction to investors regarding the data which the Fed closely watches to help them determine their tapering approach and timeline.
Bonds: The SEP13 30yr Bonds (CBOT:ZBU13) are up over 1 point to 131'24. We have a support level at 131'05 and an upside resistance level at 132'24. We would not be surprised to see the bonds try to make a run towards that level, especially considering this morning's sluggish new home sales data. The next key data point for the bonds is likely to be the monthly US jobs report, which could actually cause a large bond market rally if it comes in way below expectations. International tensions focused on the Syria situation could also be stoking a safe haven bid for the bonds.
Currencies: The SEP13 USD (NYBOT:DXU13) futures are down 12.5 ticks today to 81.405, which is likely due to the lower-than-estimated new home sales figure. It seems that the USD is having a very hard time putting together a rally. We believe that the SEP13 Euro currency may head back up above 1.34 and head higher from there. We have a key pivot level of 133.90, which is just about where this market is trading, and a key upside target of 135.25. The recent economic data out of Germany and the Euro region has been upbeat. The SEP13 Aussie dollar is up on the day, but very quiet. It is up 30 ticks to 90.16. We have been noting the 90 level as a key support, and we would not be surprised to see a rally in the Aussie, especially if we continue to see upbeat China economic data.
Commodities: NOV13 soybeans up $.36 today on fears of extended dryness due to excessive heat in key growing regions. The pro-farmer report showed that pod counts in many growing regions were higher than 2012, but the market jumped higher today before the weekend, on weather-related fears. We have key resistance in the mid $13.30′s for this contract, and if the key soybean growing regions do not get favorable rain soon, we could see this market approach $13.60. However, we are also watching $12.65 on the downside if indeed the rains come through and the market starts to unload the recent buildup of longs. DEC13 gold (COMEX:GCZ13) is up $25 today, perhaps on the back of a weak housing report this morning. We have $1,420 as a very key resistance level, then $1,480 as an important resistance level. We would not be surprised to see gold head above $1,400, but might be stopped around $1,420.


text:
Winder police have charged a man they believe tried to scam females from ages ranging from 60-78 by posing as a car technician who could fix their wobbly tires.
According to Winder police spokesman Chris Cooper, Joe Quick of Norcross, 45, was arrested around midnight Wednesday night. He is charged with two counts of theft by deception, two counts of robbery by intimidation, three counts of criminal attempt to commit a theft by deception and four counts of elder abuse-exploitation.
"We had a total of five victims come forward since our initial press release went out on Monday," Cooper wrote in an e-mail. "Quick had an extensive criminal history of similar offenses in Georgia and Florida and was also found to be on felony probation out of Dekalb County for the same type of crimes. Since our arrest we have gotten calls from several surrounding metro area counties that have experienced similar type encounters reported to them by elderly females and those jurisdictions are also looking at Mr. Quick as a potential suspect."
According to the department's initial release, a suspicious male claiming to be a tire technician may be trying to scam people locally. There have been three separate incidents in recent days where women have come to described similar incidents.
Mike Cain of Bob's Tire Service in Winder told police that the women came into the shop and asked to have their axles and wheels checked. They all told Cain about the suspicious man who stopped them and told them he thought their right rear wheel was wobbling. The man reportedly told the women they could have a bent axle and offered to repair it for $325.
Winder police nab tire scammer
No Trackbacks
Display comments as (Linear | Threaded)


text:
If you live in the UK, you will have no doubt be familiar with Lyle & Scott and their distinctive yellow eagle logo. Lyle & Scott have spent 130 years honing their unique take on British casual sportswear, using traditional materials such as cashmere. The brand that was once synonymous with golfers, has however managed to stay current and their …
Dream team: lightweight summer jackets
Click image to enlarge
Looking for summer jackets might be slightly premature but it's never too early to shop, and with a chunky jumper a lightweight waterproof layer will more than suffice for March.
J.Lindeberg Jumper
Urban Outfitters have taken their sweet time getting their online store the same amount of brands as their physical store but they got there in the end. Now they have brands like D.I.E, Surface to Air, Filippa K and this J.Lindeberg jumper.
Lyle & Scott Harrington Jacket – complete your superbloke look
With spring coming soon – I hope – It's
time to start planning your spring outfits. If you're into the business look,
then you'll love this Lyle
& Scott Harrington jacket (£89). Over recent months, Lyle & Scott
has really, really gotten popular. It's got to the point where you can walk
into a bar and see at least five people sporting the eagle. So if you're the
kind of person who doesn't want to wear
brands that are too big, you might want
to give Lyle & Scott a miss.


text:
Dianne Novick
(202) 401-8524
The Office of the Chief Information Officer (OCIO) can assist the public in verifying the accuracy of, and correcting if necessary, personal data in Department of Education (ED) systems of records. A system of records contains information that can be retrieved using a personal identifier (name, Social Security number, etc.). The collection and use of this information is governed by the Privacy Act.
The majority of ED's systems of records are related to financial aid, but there are other systems of records as well.
Department of Education Privacy Act Issuances
All Department Issuances are available on-line, sorted by date, at http://www.ed.gov/legislation/FedRegister.
Department of Education Privacy Act Issuances (November 2007)
MS Word (2.6M)
Final Rule: OIG/Hotline Complaint File, June 9, 1999
Text (7 KB) and PDF (15 KB)
- Privacy Act
- Privacy Act Issuances: The Government Printing Office offers online access to a database containing descriptions of federal agency systems of records maintained on individuals and rules agencies follow to assist individuals who request information about their records.
Send Questions or Comments to email@example.com


text:
- Green Food Precessing Machinery Co.,Ltd
- Edible oil presser and refining,Microwave drying and sterilization,Snack food and nuts processing
Home>Products>Banana chips processing line>Gas Heating Way Wheat Rice Corn Puff Snacks Production machinery
Gas Heating Way Wheat Rice Corn Puff Snacks Production machinery
- Shandong, China
1 Piece Gas Heating Way Wheat Rice Corn Puff Snacks Production machinery
- 1set
- standard package
- Within 5 worldLDs
- T/T,Western Union
- 197
Product Description
Product Description
Gas Heating Way Wheat Rice Corn Puff Snacks Production machinery Description:
1.This airflow puffing machinery is the largest volume puffing machinery at present in china , it can heats by electric or by gas , can puff many grains such as rice, wheat , corn , soybean, millet, buckwheat, beans and so on . the output is large, and Enerable consumption is low . safety coefficient is high , it is one of necessary machinery used in puffed food factory.
2.Safe and reliable : install a relief valve, and a shield, tank outside mouth equipped with gasket, reached a certain pressure, automatic discharging gas, before and after the discharge valve with , can be manually discouraged, use LDsolute safety.
| Gas Heating Way Wheat Rice Corn Puff Snacks Production machinery Data
|Puffing one batch time
|6-8 min
|Heat source
Pressure gage
use for detect the machinery inner pressure
Puffing barrel
grains put into this barrel, for puffing .
Gas Heating Way Wheat Rice Corn Puff Snacks Production machinery
machinerys in stockPack & very
Gas Heating Way Wheat Rice Corn Puff Snacks Production machinery Pack
machinery self use plastic film wrap, outer by wooden casepack.Final Product SampleContact Information
To know more Gas Heating Way Wheat Rice Corn Puff Snacks Production machinery , please contact with us freely.
Contact person: Mrs Winni
: LD.com
Cell/What's APP: -
: winni.duan
Contact Us
- Green Food Precessing Machinery Co.,Ltd
- AddressNo.138,Minyi Street,Jinan Hi-Tech Development Zone,Shandong
- Phone(Working Time)86-0531-57821349
- Fax86-0531-57821349
Product Categories
- Bread crumbs machinery
- Crispy Rice Food Processing Line
- candy machine
- ceramic drying equipment
- fryer oil filter system
- peanut coating machine
- Drying Equipment
- Cheetos/Kurekure\Nik Nak Process Line
- Extruded Snack Food Extruder Machine
- Labs and Sterilization equipment
- Modified/Pregelatized/Precooked Starch machine
- Nutrition powder processing line
- Vacuum Freeze Dryer
- Modified starch Production line
- microwave sterilizer machine
- Single Screw Extruder
- Core Filling Snacks Processing Line
- Potato chips processing machinery
- Extrusion food machine
- Corn Flakes/Cereal Process Line
- Stretching film machine and extruder
- Frozen French fries Processing
- peanut cutting machine
- Fried Dough Snacks Machine
- Industrial Batch Microwave Oven
- filling machine
- Semi-automatic Frying Machine
- Package machine
- Peanut butter/Tahini machine
- Microwave Extraction Device
- Beef and mutton microwave thawing equipment
- Pet food Machine
- Banana chips processing line
- cookies making machine
- Peanut Roasting Machine
- chocolate process machine
- Churros machine
- unfreezing machine
- Popcorn Production Line
- Magnetic separator machine
- Cooking jacket Kettle
- Food Forming Machine
- Coating machine
- burger bread machine
- autoclave sterilizer Production line
- Meat Patty Forming Machine
- Peanut skin peeling thresher machine
- autoclave sterilizer
- Frying machine
- Herbal, Ingredients and Tea Microwave Dryer
- Hamburger Forming Machine
- Grinding Equipment
- mixing machine
- Drying machine
- Flouring Machine
- meat cutting machine
- Frozen French fries Processing
- Burger Patty Machine
- home coffee roasting equipment
- Coating Machine
- Boiling Pans
- Donut machine
- Chemical Material Drying
- Meatball Making Machine
- herb coarse crusher
- food Flavoring Machine
- cooling machine
- Vacuum Fryer
- plucker machine
- flavoring machine
- Blanched Peanut Production Line
- Nut Processing Machine
- Fry Nut Production Line
- Gravity Separator
- Paper Board Microwave Dryer Equipment
- Puffed snacks Production line
- Meat Tenderizer Machine
- Breading Machine
- freeze dryer equipment
- Laboratory Microwave Equipment
- Continuous Microwave Heating Equipment
- Microwave Sterilizing machine
- Microwave Assisted Extraction Equipment


text:
Don BreauxRetired
Offensive Coordinator
Ht: | Wt:
News | Stats | Stat vs. Team | Targets | Injury | Depth Chart | Roster
|Redskins | Breaux retires
Thu, 17 Jul 2008 15:37:01 -0700
The Associated Press reports Washington Redskins assistant coach Don Breaux retired Thursday, July 17, because of a heart condition. He spent 27 seasons in the NFL and 17 with the Redskins. He won three Super Bowls.
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|Redskins | Breaux recovering from hernia surgery
Wed, 23 Aug 2006 23:29:05 -0700
Howard Bryant, of the Washington Post, reports Washington Redskins offense coordinator Don Breaux is recovering from hernia surgery and is expected to return early next week, according to head coach Joe Gibbs.
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|Redskins | Breaux retained
Thu, 19 Jan 2006 20:34:45 -0800
Redskins.com reports the Washington Redskins have retained offensive coordinator Don Breaux. He signed an undisclosed contract to remain with the team.
|Comment (0)
|| Share:


text:
You are here: Root > By location > EuropeGo directly to another tag
Daniel Barlow
Creator of CLiki, ASDF, ASDF-INSTALL, and one of the SBCL developers, amongst other things.
William Bland
Tim Bradshaw
Dave Fox
A director of LispWorks Ltd.
Nick Levine
Christophe Rhodes
SBCL and McCLIM developer.
Sean Ross
Sean Ross used to live in Johannesburg, South Africa but recently moved to London where he works in Ruby and Java to pay for playing with CL. I can be contacted at sross <at> common-lisp <dot> net


text:
The ever-dapper Tine Tempah has been on the press offensive this week after launching his own clothing line, the Disturbing London range, exclusively for Selfridges.
A collaboration with streetwear label MH1, the GQ Best Dressed Man of 2012 will also be the face of the upcoming London Menswear Week in June.
"At the end of the day, I'm a 23-year-old male from inner city London. Of course I'm into tailoring – but in the right circumstances: swanky events, awards or fashion shows," Tempah told The Telegraph.
"I want [the collection] to show the different layers of what makes me who I am. I thought it would be good to do something that was high-end streetwear, based around the whole Americana storm that is happening now."
But Tine Tempah is not the first celebrity to launch a fashion line. Far from it in fact; from sports stars to popstars, many have dabbled with a needle and thread over the years (or at least gave the blessing to have their name attached to a project by those that do all the hard work).
Just this week Mancherster City's Joleon Lescott launched his own fashion line, with a star-studded event that saw team-mates Yaya Toure, Nigel De Jong, James Milner Micah Richards and Adam Johnson checking out his threads.
In the pop world, having your own fashion line is just as common an occurrence as putting out your next album.
Rapper Sean John Combs (AKA Puff Daddy AKA P. Diddy AKA Diddy AKA Swag AKA…) also launched a line back in 1998. Sean John Inc. sold men's shirts, jackets and trousers. The star has also invested heavily in other fashion brands, including couture label Zac Posen. He also bought Enyce from Liz Claiborne.
Mr Beyonce himself, Jay-Z, has had great success in the fashion industry. Based on his own "street-style", the star's Rocawear brand has brought in annual sales of over $700 million.
Justin Timberlake brought sexy back with his Willam Rast clothing line in 2006, working alongside childhood friend Trace Ayala. It was a denim-heavy line. Timberlake also designed a small collection for Target in 2010.
Outspoken Kanye West took a slightly different tact by launching a line aimed at ladies. A big fashion fan, Kanye has worked with Fendi and Louis Vuitton, and has often spoken of his admiration for designers Riccardo Tisci and Raf Simons. For his début line he enlisted the help of Brit designer Katie Eary.
Scroll down for a few pics of the dapper celebrities who have put their names to their own fashion lines:
IMAGES: Press Association


text:
FRANKLIN SPRINGS, Ga. – King University Men's Volleyball defeated Emmanuel College on their home floor in straight sets in their opening match of the Emmanuel Tournament. The Tornado quickly turned around to play nationally-ranked Warner University but lost to the Royals in three sets.
King rolled in a three-set victory over Emmanuel College (NAIA) on Saturday night. Junior Stephen Brown (Lawrenceville, Ga.) led the Tornado with seven kills on 17 attempts (.350). Defensively, he added 2.0 total blocks, three digs, and a service ace.
Sophomore middle blocker Mason Casner (Culpepper, Va.) led the Tornado on the nets with 4.0 total blocks to accompany five kills on 11 attempts (.270). Senior Michael Koebel (Richmond, Va.) added six kills and 3.5 blocks to aid in the win.
KING 0, No. 3 WARNER UNIVERSITY (25-18, 25-14, 25-14)
After a schedule changed pushed the Tornado's second game up one match time, King faced off against the third-ranked team in NAIA, the Warner University Royals (4-0). King struggled offensively, hitting only .120 in the match.
Despite the low team hitting percentage, Stephen Brown led the team for a second straight match with eight kills, followed closely by freshman middle blocker Matthew Lychock (Las Vegas, Nev.) and his seven kills. Eight different King players recorded at least one block assist, led by redshirt freshman Adrian Lopez who totaled 1.5 blocks.
Michael Koebel added five kills in his second match, totaling 11 kills on the night. He had a team-high five digs in the loss.
King (5-6) will conclude their tournament stay against Rust College (NCAA Division III) on Saturday. The Tornado and Wildcats will meet at 11 a.m. The Tornado defeated Rust 3-0 (25-15, 25-19, 25-13) on Jan. 11 in their second match of the season. King has now won four of its last six matches.


text:
Chabad of Novato Meet the Landas How are we funded? Chabad FAQ'S About Chabad-Lubavitch Contact Us Community Guide of Events 5778 In The News Join our mailing list Calendar Sponsors Chabad Humanitarian Programs Community Guide 5779
Chabad Hebrew School Family Holiday events Camp Gan Israel CTeen! Jewish storytime for kids Previous years of JKC!
Videos Family Holiday events Camp Chabad Hebrew School Jewish Women's Circle Chanukah! Purim Lag Ba'Omer Sukkot parties Fundraiser Dinners Misc. Events Lectures Seniors CTeen
Magazine Parshah (Weekly Torah) Jewish Calendar Jewish Holidays Community & Family Mitzvahs & Traditions Lifecycle Events Jewish Essentials Chassidic Thought The Jewish Woman JewishKids.org Audio Classes Jewish.tv Texts & Writings Knowledge Base Ask the Rabbi Chabad Centers and Synagogue Directory TheRebbe.org Jewish News
You've reached the beginning of Passover with Seniors
You've finished Passover with Seniors


text:
Application Information
Get Instant Scholarship Matches
Complete your free profile to get personalized matches to over $ll billion in scholarship rewards.
Scholarship Overview
This scholarship is for Harry S Truman students who are residents of the City of Chicago, have a GPA of 2.5 or higher and are enrolled in a world language such as Spanish or French.
How easy is it to apply?
This scholarship's application process should probably take a very short time.
How much competition is there?
The competition for this scholarship will be average.


text:
A badly scarred madman with a foul sense of humor stalks his victims across a surreal, fantastical landscape in this Wes Craven film. If this answer came up in say, Final Jeopardy!, and your answer wasn't accepted, you'd almost certainly have a legit gripe to lodge with the show's judges. It's not hard to imagine folks assuming this synopsis is in reference to Craven's perhaps mildly overly-acclaimed but still iconic A Nightmare on Elm Street.
Halloween is fast approaching, and if you want to show yourself off as the superior nerd here as some horror costumes that while they are immediately recognizable are specifically designed for you to go "Ummm actually this is what I'm dressed as".
Well kids, today is Halloween and come tomorrow you all have nothing else to look forward to in life. Let that sink in for a minute. Good. Now wipe away your stupid baby tears and let's get to the news.
We all have that one movie we have to watch around the Halloween season, and what better way to enjoy that film than with a nice frothy beer? Boos and Brews chronicles the BGH crew's favorite Halloween-time movies, paired with a delicious beer. Drink up!
Sometimes, the best horror filmmakers are the ones who never wanted to be horror filmmakers. A filmmaker who wants to make great drama, thrilling suspense, or penetrating comedy can often bring elements of those genres to a horror film that elevate it above the expected entry in the genre.
The idea has been kicking around for a while and now it looks like MTV will in fact be bringing "Scream" to the small screen. No confirmation on if Wes Craven will have anything to do with the project but it looks like a pilot is moving forward and if it's picked up the hour long series would hit the tube sometime next Summer. Live every day like it's your last my friends. Every god damn day.
It was only a matter of time before Guillermo del Toro and Chuck Hogan's vampire trilogy "The Strain" made its way from the pages up to the big screen and now it looks like Corey Stoll has landed the lead in the adaptation. Stoll will play a doctor who teams up with a small group to battle a vampire clan that has taken over the world. I've read these books. I'm smart.
August 8, 2014 will be the day that Universal Pictures finally drops "Dracula", a new film about a man who find himself turning into a wolf every time there's a full moon, into theaters. Wait no, that can't be right.
Want to go see Goblin perform the entire "Suspiria" soundtrack live in Austin Texas this summer? Me either! What if I were to tell you tickets were $175 bucks? I know I want to see them even less now too!
I had completely forgotten that there is a "Poltergeist" remake in the works but there is and Sam Raimi is producing the crap out of it with his Ghost House company. But who will direct!? Well according to the film's writer, David Lindsay-Abaire, Raimi will take on that role also and I for one believe him. He's got a freakin Pulitzer for F sake. Yuu going to call him a liar?
Want to see Wes Craven's "Scream" on the big screen this Halloween season? Me either but that jackass sitting across from you on the bus probably wants to so it's going to be there starting next week in selected theaters across this great nation. Just look at that guy sitting there, eating those Triscuits. God I want to punch him in the face.
I've never read a Dean Koontz book but his last name always makes me giggle like a school girl. And now I have absolutely no reason to read his book "Frankenstein Will Not Die" because the folks over at TNT are looking to turn it into a TV show. The show will be set in New Orleans and follow the famous doctor and his monster 200 years after it was created. See, if you wait long enough all written words will be turned into moving pictures.
Good news, Brian De Palma has confirmed that he is ok with Kimberly Peirce and her remake of the classic film "Carrie". I had always assumed all these people making remakes went to the original writers, directors and actors to get their approval before they even got started. Who knew.
"Backmask" is the most confusing title for a movie I've ever heard but it's actually a good old fashioned "record backwards letting out a demon" type romp. Excited? What if I was to tell you that "13 Going On 30" alum Brittany Curran has been added to the cast? Are you excited now? Well that was a test and you just failed. I hope you're happy.
Why the hell not! MTV has dropped news that they're beginning production on a TV series based on the popular "Scream" franchise. No word as of yet if Wes Craven, or anyone else from the series for that matter, will be involved with the project but word around campus is I'll make stupid comments about it for the next few weeks and then just ignore it all together. More on this story as it develops.
And here we go. "FDR: American Badass" is apparently not the next Kid rock album but a full fledged movie about our 32nd president riding around in a wheelchair trying to stop polo spreading werewolves. Serious. That's a real thing happening. The film has been picked up by Screen Media for distribution to VOD and DVD. Eventually we'll get to a point where Jimmy Carter is battling trolls. Then we'll know we've gone to far.
"Category Six" is a new found footage flick about a group of high school students who try to survive a category six tornado. Arlen Escarpeta,the guy who tried to beat it to a clothing catalog in the "Friday the 13th" remake, has been cast in the film as one of the high schoolers along side Alycia Debnam-Carey, who has a sour puss. Both are way too old to be high school students.
The original "The Hills Have Eyes" is a film enshrined in the upper most tier of the cult movie pantheon. It's a fascinating slice of cinema in that it embodies so much of what makes American movies and in particular American "genre" movies what they are, what they were and what they can be. The film's brutal narrative punch is still palpable today and it works wonderfully as a companion piece to Wes Craven's earlier film "The Last House on the Left", teasing out and further exploring innate, instinctual violence and its relationship to the family and self.
Pop quiz, what's your favorite Ray Kay video? Trick question! The answer is none because he's the mastermind behind videos for Justin Beiber, Willow Smith and Lady Gaga. I fooled you didn't I? Well he's been handed the keys to a new thriller titled "Paranormalcy" which follows a teen who works for a paranormal agency who finds she might be in the middle of a plot to destroy all paranormal entities. Wait would that be a bad thing? Will there be a meat suit? So many questions and so few answers.
Harry Potter director David Yates and scribe Steve Kloves will reunite to create a trilogy based on Stephen King's "The Stand". For those of you not familiar with the book it's really long and took me over a year to read so I'm not going to tell you anything about it. They did make a mini series though back in the 90's and Molly Ringwald was in it. I'm not saying if that's a good or a bad thing though.
I loved "The Munsters" like a mofo and was a big fan of "Pushing Daisies" so the thought of its creator Bryan Fuller rebooting my beloved black and white classic is just like peanut butter and sex. They just go together. The new series is said to be a darker version of the original and will tell the tale of how everyone's favorite family came to live at 1313 Mockingbird Lane. Mother of god I hope they don't F this up.
Details on the DVD and Blu-Ray extras that will be included with "Scream 4" have dropped and along with commentary with Wes Craven, deleted scenes and a gag real the discs will also include alternative endings and openings. This gets me excited because maybe for the next version there will also be a alternative middle and the three combined will actually make this a good movie. See what I did there? Enjoy your weekend folks.


text:
*view multiple performance dates aboveTickets through WASO
Sold Out
Presented by the West Australian Symphony Orchestra
Hallelujah! Be moved and uplifted by Handel's ever-popular oratorio
Conductor Christian Curnyn leads the West Australian Symphony Orchestra, the WASO Chorus and acclaimed soloists in a stirring performance of one of the best-loved choral works. Handel's Messiah depicts Christ's birth, passion and resurrection through timeless and inspiring music. With its joyous arias and rousing choruses, including the famous 'Hallelujah Chorus', Handel's Messiah has become a beloved Christmas tradition to be shared by all.
HANDEL Messiah
Christian Curnyn conductor (WASO debut)
Sara Macliver soprano
Fiona Campbell mezzo-soprano
Henry Choo tenor
Morgan Pearse baritone (WASO debut)
WASO Chorus
Duration approx. 2 hours 20 mins
Includes 20 min. interval
Times are approximate and subject to change at any time.
A 'Grab and Go' menu will be available pre-show at this event.
Meals you will often find at this station range from curries, braises, gourmet burgers and substantial salads, right through to lighter options as sushi, special fries and gourmet pies.
Your Visit
Parking Locations, Taxi Ranks and Bus Stops are all handily marked on our Transport & Parking page here.
The Café is currently only open for pre-show dining 2 hours prior to WASO and ACO concerts as well as for barista coffee and cake after these concerts. Dinner reservations are essential.
Please call (08) 9231 9946 or email email@example.com
Food and beverage facilities are open 2 hours prior to WASO and ACO concerts and 1.5 hours prior to other performances*. Post-performance opening times vary - please refer to information provided on the night.
Tailored to individual events and concerts, a range of food options - from buffet dinner and hot and cold Grab & Go dishes to snacks and sweets - are available. Please refer to information provided on the night for available food choices.
*Please note that service times may vary between performances - please check individual event information for any variations.
The Perth Concert Hall box office generally opens for sales and ticket collections 90 minutes before the start of a performance.
Please note starting Friday 23 March 2018 - 30 mins prior to performances, the Box Office will only be available for sales to that night's performance.
The authorised ticket seller for any events sold on this website is Perth Concert Hall. Please be aware that Perth Concert Hall has no obligation to honour tickets purchased via unauthorised re-sellers. If you attend an event with a ticket purchased via an unauthorised re-seller such as Viagogo, Ticketbis, eBay, Gumtree, Tickets Australia or otherwise, you may be refused entry to the event.
Please contact the Perth the Perth Concert Hall box office on 9231 9999 during business hours.
Yes we do. To make a booking with your Companion Card please contact us during business hours.
If an event is cancelled all ticket holders will be emailed with instructions for receiving a refund.
Unless explicitly permitted by the promoter, taking photos of the performance is a violation of copyright and NOT permitted. If a patron is seen using a recording device, an usher will ask you to stop and your camera may be confiscated.
If you arrive late to a performance, you will be admitted at the first suitable break determined by the promoter. Some events have a strict lock-out policy to ensure that seated patrons and performers are not disturbed. In this case the earliest admittance may be at interval.
No, there is no dress code in place at Perth Concert Hall.
It is required that you turn your mobile phone off upon entry into performances. A mobile device switched to silent may still disturb other patrons due to the light so it is asked that the mobile be switched completely off.
It is recommended you arrive at least 30 minutes prior to the show, especially if you need to pick up tickets from the box office.
Standard mail, Registered Post or collection at the venue.
If you purchased directly through Perth Concert Hall, tickets can be collected during box office hours (9am-5pm) or from 90 minutes prior to a performance.
Best available seating automatically allocates seats to you based on your ticket request. It is the quickest way to purchase tickets but to ensure complete satisfaction we recommend choosing your own seats.
The handling fee factors in a variety of costs including those associated with processing and fulfilling your order and the technology you to provide you with our service.
Tickets purchased through Ticketmaster can be collected during box office hours only. For tickets bought through all other resellers (e.g. Perth Festival, Australian Chamber Orchestra, Musica Viva), tickets can be collected from one hour prior to the performance.
For any tickets purchased through Perth Concert Hall Ticketing, no refunds or exchanges are permissible except as provided in the Live Performance Australia Code of Practice for the Ticketing of Live Events in Australia, or at the discretion of the Promoter.
For any ticket exchanges that are permissible, there will be an exchange fee of $7.70.
Please confirm that you selected "Post" or "Registered Post" as the delivery method when you booked your tickets. Your tickets should generally arrive within 7-14 days after purchase. If your tickets don't arrive within this timeframe, please contact the Perth Concert Hall box office on 9231 9999 or email@example.com as soon as possible (prior to the performance date).
If your tickets have been lost or stolen, we can usually facilitate a ticket replacement. Please contact the Perth the Perth Concert Hall box office on 9231 9999 or firstname.lastname@example.com. We are not able to replace lost or stolen General Admission tickets, so please treat them like you would cash.
Tel: (08) 9231 9900
Email: email@example.com


text:
Girls track: Scouting Lake County
Coach: Dan Oslage
Last season: 12th in NSC meet
Top returners: Sr. Abby Augustin (high jump/triple jump), Jr. Andrea Sodt (long jump/sprints), So. Carly McCameron (high jump), Sr. Alyssa Aschenbrenner (distance), Sr. Erin Hogan (middle distance), Sr. Rikki Moncrief (sprints), Jr. Ashley LaPointe (distance)
Newcomers: Fr. Courtney Coleman (distance), Fr. Desiree Giamarusti (sprints), Fr. Alexis Duehr (sprints), Fr. Mikayla Christian (throws), Fr. Kelly Johnson (sprints), Jr. Paige Gallimore (sprints)
Outlook: The Sequoits' new athletes include one who's showed off her athleticism on the varsity basketball court the last two winters. Junior Paige Gallimore, an all-conference guard for the basketball team, is competing track for the first time. She along with several other first-year varsity competitors will look to provide a boost. "We will be a young team looking for several freshmen and newcomers to make an impact at the varsity level," coach Dan Oslage said. The Sequoits will be led by the jumping trio of Abby Augustin, Andrea Sodt and Carly McCameron, along with middle-distance runners Erin Hogan, Alyssa Aschenbrenner and Rikki Moncrief. "Our goal is to improve on last year's performance at conference and sectionals," Oslage said. "The key will be keeping everyone healthy and receiving some help from Mother Nature with some warmer weather."
Coach: Jackie Randall
Last season: fifth in NSC meet, fourth in Class 3A Rockton Hononegah sectional, 32nd in state meet
Returnees: Sr. Melissa Dunham (throws), Sr. Sydney Moore (throws), Jr. Emily Troemel (hurdles), Jr. Julia Sangster (hurdles), Jr. Lindsey Lewis (distance), So. Dana Nozime (sprints), Jr. Beka Couch (middle distance), So. Georgia Rinda (jumps)
Newcomers: Fr. Delaney Basala (middle distance), Fr. Jasmine Sangster (sprints), Madison Romig (distance)
Outlook: Bolstered once again by the throws, the Bulldogs hope to compete for the NSC Prairie championship this season. Returning a young team, the Lady Bulldogs are training to put up a fight, said coach Jackie Randall, whose squad is led by Dartmouth-bound Melissa Dunham, the defending Class 3A state runner-up in the discus. Besides Dunham, junior Emily Troemel (300 hurdles) competed at state last spring. After a successful season indoors, qualifying four individuals (Dunham, Troemel, Sydney Moore and Julia Sangster) to the Illinois Top Prep Times meet, Grant expects to flush out the team with distance runners Lindsay Lewis, Madison Romig and Beka Couch and middle distance newcomer Delaney Basala. Hurt by the loss of graduated senior Kim Heersche (state finalist in high jump and qualifier in triple jump), the Bulldogs hope the underclass jumpers step up and snag some points at the dual meets.
Coach: Matt Rife
Last season: sixth in NSC meet, second in Class 2A Vernon Hills sectional, tie for 21st at state
Returnees: Jr. Mia Bennett (throws), So. Brittani Griesbaum (sprints/jumps), So. Danielle Griesbaum (sprints/jumps), Jr. Devin Kirkland (sprints/jumps), Sr. Carly Prais (pole vault), So. Erica Terry (sprints/jumps), Sr. Rachel Terry (sprints)
Newcomers: Jr. Heather Hurlbut (distance), Fr. Lauren Rausch (sprints/pole vault), Fr. Kortney Schardt (distance), Fr. Maeve Tuley (pole vault/sprints)
Outlook: Don't let the youth fool you. The Eagles return sophomore twins Brittani and Danielle Griesbaum, who burst onto the scene last spring. The Griesbaums along with then-seniors Hannah Wittman and Grace Dean won the Class 2A state championship in the 3,200 relay. Danielle Griesbaum also earned a sixth-place state medal in the high jump. Brittani was a sectional champ in the long jump, while Danielle was the sectional runner-up in the high jump. Both won conference championships in their respective jumping events. Danielle Griesbaum and freshman Kortney Schart qualified for the state cross country meet last fall. "We have a good amount of depth this year, but we are very young," coach Matt Rife said. "We are hoping to win the division title, the conference meet and the sectional meet."
Coach: Jason Rush
Last season: first in NSC Prairie, second in NSC meet, first in Class 2A Vernon Hills sectional, tie for 13th in Class 2A state meet
Returnees: Sr. Alli Tran (sprints/jumps/relays), Sr. Ali Peacock (sprints/hurdles/relays), Sr. Kristen Whitney (distance), Jr. Shannon Healey (jumps/sprints/relays), So. Kiara Schuh (sprints/relays/hurdles), Jr. Hunter Ruder (jumps), So. Samantha Hershman (distance), Sr. Tara Rooney (distance), Jr. Jen Parker (sprints/relays), Jr. Liz Parker (sprints/relays), So. Mia Polisky (throws), So. Kasey Firnbach (throws), Sr. Taryn Rawles (jumps)
Newcomers: Fr. Vivian Overbeck (distance), Fr. Shannon Skeoch (distance), Fr. Lexie Reich (distance), Jr. Starbrina Sharples (throws)
Outlook: This is a winning collection of talent. The Cougars boast one of the best relay closers in the state in senior Alli Tran and fellow state veteran Ali Peacock. Shannon Healey, Mia Polisky and Kasey Firnbach were all members of the varsity basketball team that took second in the Class 3A state tournament this winter. Additionally, from the state-qualifying cross country team come senior veteran Kristen Whitney, sophomore Samantha Hershman and freshmen Vivian Overbeck, Shannon Skeoch and Lexie Reich. On the track last May, the Cougars shined downstate, placing second in the 1,600 relay, fifth in the 800 relay and seventh in the 3,200 relay. All 3 relays clocked school-record times. "We hope to repeat as a top three in the conference meet, to win the Prairie Division and have as many all-state athletes as possible," coach Jason Rush said. Last year, the Cougars boasted four all-state performances and eight all-state athletes. "I believe we are a great postseason team as nobody had us picked to take second at conference, but we did despite being the second-smallest school of the 14-team conference," Rush said. "We'd like to repeat as sectional champs." The Eagles' sectional championship was their second in three years.
Coach: Ali Luetschwager
Last season: ninth in NSC meet, fifth in Class 2A Vernon Hills sectional
Returnees: Sr. Andrea Lichterman (hurdles/sprints), So. Christina Meinhardt (throws), Sr. Jamie Buencher (sprints), Sr. Ariana Koehler (pole vault), Sr. Becca Michelau (800), Jr. Dani Sturm (throws)
Newcomers: So. Angela Cruz (middle distance/distance), Fr. Lexi Meyer (long jump), Fr. Corrina Vaughan (throws/sprints), Fr. Amber Head (middle distance, distance), Fr. Alison Beeman (sprints)
Outlook: Senior Andrea Lichterman qualified for state in the 300 hurdles and also ran on the state-qualifying 1,600 relay. She is the NSC's defending 300 hurdles champ. Sophomore Christina Meinhardt was a welcome addition last year, as she placed 10th in the shot put at state, while also qualifying in the discus. "The team has a lot of talent," said first-year coach Ali Luetschwager, who's the wife of boys basketball coach Scott Luetschwager. "It will be exciting to watch their improvement and see how far their hard work takes them. Many of the girls are looking to set school records and not only qualify for the state meet, but place as well."
Coach: Lance Pacernick
Last season: seventh in NSC meet, ninth in the Class 3A Grayslake North sectional
Returnees: Sr. Lindsey Moritz (sprints, hurdles), Sr. Teagan Hough (sprints), Sr. Madeline Jordan (sprints), Sr. Maria Pavlou (high jump), Jr. Amanda Papke (hurdles), So. Rebecca Dorfman (throws), Jr. Shelby Peshek (sprints), Sr. Angela Ufheil (distance), Sr. Anna Powers
Newcomers: Fr. Kristie Houghton (distance), Fr. Caitlin Shepard (distance), Fr. Isabella Murin (sprints), Fr. Kim Souther (jumps), Fr. Alexa Ocampo (sprints)
Outlook: The Bears won the NSC meet two years ago, before slipping to seventh last season. They look to bounce back with a group that has the potential to do well, especially in the relays. Seniors Lindsey Moritz (Navy commit), Teagan Hough, Anna Powers and Madeline Jordan serve as team captains. Moritz ran on three state-qualifying relays as both a freshman and sophomore, before being shut out last year. Jordan came into last season with state-meet experience but missed the entire outdoor campaign after getting injured in an indoor meet. "She's back healthy and running really well," Pacernick said of Jordan. "We're very excited about that." Junior Amanda Papke qualified for state last season in the 300 hurdles. The Bears won the 400 relay at conference last season with Moritz, Hough, Shelby Peshek and the since-graduated Kelly Tufano. Freshman Kristie Houghton is the sister of former Bears captain Cassie Houghton, and fellow freshman distance runner Caitlin Shepard had a strong cross country season. "I think we have a record number of freshmen (21) out for the team," Pacernick said. Lake Zurich's coach likes his squad, which includes several runners who've competed at state. "I think we got a great group," Pacernick said. "We have a great mix of young and old. ... We will be strong in the events we're usually strong in."
Coach: Tom Bizosky
Last season: fourth in NSC meet, eighth in the Class 3A Grayslake North sectional
Returnees: Sr. Haley Becker (high jump/ sprints/ middle distance), Sr. Nicole Jaffke (pole vault/distance), So. Kristi DelPrato (distance), Jr. Rachel Metcalf (100/200/relays), Sr. Molly Shanahan (hurdles), Sr. Julia Smagacz (long jump/triple jump/high jump), Sr. Carly Stewart (800), Jr. Maddie Hansen (throws)
Newcomers: Fr. Erin Dunleavy (sprints/middle distance), Fr. Kelly Waldvogel (high jump/sprints), Sr. Megan Henderson (sprints), Fr. Hannah Manetsch (distance), So. Jasmine Turner (sprints), Jr. Raissa Spencer (sprints)
Outlook: The Wildcats head into the season with a pair of Division I recruits in high jumper Haley Becker (Illinois State) and pole vaulter Nicole Jaffke (Marquette). They both qualified for state last year, as did 800 runner Carley Stewart. But the Wildcats will have their work cut out for them in the sprints and relays, especially in the formidable NSC. "It will be a tough year with a lot of young blood and such a good conference," coach Tom Bizosky said. "After our showing at Carthage (indoor invite this month), I would say we will hold our own, but have been stronger in the past. It will definitely be a building year, but that's not all bad because building leads to stronger future squads, and we're pretty optimistic about the team's future. We're excited to work, ready for the season and definitely hungry to tackle the challenges ahead of us."
Coach: Kurt Rutz
Last season: 11th in NSC meet, 14th in the Class 3A Grayslake North sectional
Returnees: Sr. Ellie Palacios (distance), Sr. Claire Naughton (distance), Sr. Lauren Anderson (distance), Sr. Emily Zagula (distance), Sr. Marisa Perreault (distance), Jr. Emily Schlebecker (middle distance), So. Kelsey Loar (distance), Sr. Hannah Smith (distance), Sr. Morgan Lohr (middle distance/sprints), Sr. Elise Erickson (distance), So. Ashley Parola (sprints/middle distance), So. Katie Stanczykiewicz (jumps), So. Kelsey Toland (jumps), So. Darlice Bouzi (throws), So. Carina Morales (throws)
Newcomers: So. Hannah Gustafson (sprints/jumps), So. Andriana Cyprian (throws)
Outlook: Ellie Palacios signed a letter of intent to run for the University of Illinois. She is the reigning NSC champ in the 3,200 meters, and her best racing seems to be ahead of her. At last weekend's indoor state meet, she placed fourth in the 3,200. "She has turned into an elite athlete," said first-year head coach Kurt Rutz, a former assistant coach for the Mustangs. "She was a sleeper when (Illinois) signed her, I think. I don't think they recognized how good she was going to get." Since the end of last season, Palacios has just continued to get better. "Every time she's run the two-mile since April of last year, she's dropped her PR. I've never seen anything like it." Palacios leads a veteran group of distance runners that also includes seniors Lauren Anderson, Claire Naughton, Emily Zagula and Marisa Perreault. "I expect us to do very well in the distances," Rutz said. "That's our strong suit and has been for a number of years. That's not going to change anytime soon. I think our big improvement this year is going to be the field events." Sophomores Hannah Gustafson, a transfer from Texas, Katie Stanczykiewicz and Kelsey Toland should lead the way in the jumps. Sophomore Darlice Bouzi and Carina Morales will get their chance to throw the discus and shot.
Coach: Don Proft
Last season: eighth in NSC meet, 11th in the Class 3A Grayslake North sectional
Returnees: Sr. Chloe Brim (sprints), Sr. Rebecca Feltman-Frank (sprints), Jr. Jessica Karluk (hurdles), Jr. Andi Keane (hurdles), Sr. Mishani Kulugamman (distance), Sr. Agnes Kwon (sprints), Sr. Shannon Legge (throws), Sr. Mackenzie Levy (distance), Jr. Sami Mizock (long jump/triple jump), Jr. Jackie Setina (high jump), So. Borcheuh Wu (sprints)
Newcomers: So. Rachel Cole (distance), Fr. Janine Fajardo (hurdles/sprints), So. Mariana Feingold (sprints), Jr. Sofia Godoy (distance/throws), Sr. Bari Kesner (sprints), Fr. Lily Marks (sprints), So. Juli Ozmeral (distance), Fr. Jessica Philipp (distance), So. Katherine Xie (sprints)
Outlook: The Patriots are traditionally strong in the field events, and this spring appears will be the same. Junior Jackie Setina has already high-jumped a school record 5 feet 5 and qualified for state in the event last spring, finishing 12th. "The attitude and enthusiasm with our early-season workouts has been tremendous," coach Don Proft said. "I believe our depth will be a factor moving into our outdoor season."
Coach: Ryan Dunn
Last season: third in the NSC meet, second in the Class 3A Grayslake North sectional, 20th in state meet
Returnees: So. Brittny Ellis (sprints), Jr. Marquesa Daniels (sprints), So. Autumn Santos (sprints), Sr. Alyssa Phillips (long jump)
Outlook: The state champ is back after treating track fans to a fantastic freshman season. Brittny Ellis won the 400 dash at state last spring and also medaled in the 200 (sixth). She anchored the Blue Devils' ninth-place 400 relay, as well. Ellis captured the 200 and 400 dashes at sectionals and won the 100, 200 and 400 at conference. Her classmate Autumn Santos was the sectional runner-up in the 100. Santos and junior Marquesa Daniels also ran on the 400 relay at state. With Ellis leading the way and several other fast runners, the Blue Devils look to capture the NSC championship and shine downstate.
Coach: Shawn Murphy
Last season: seventh in Class 2A Vernon Hills sectional
Returnees: Sr. Elsie Rehberg (middle distance), Sr. Miranda Gomez (distance), Sr. Claire Haggerty (middle distance/distance), Sr. Miranda Adams (sprints), Jr. Korina Gomez (middle distance), Sr. Kara Engel (sprints), Jr. Maddy Arnold (sprints)
Season outlook: The Rams have a new head coach in Shawn Murphy and some running talent, which includes senior Elsie Rehberg, who has signed with the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Senior Claire Haggerty has signed to swim with Illinois State. Murphy coached Grayslake North's boys track team last spring after several years at Libertyville.
Coach: Brian Hamlett
Last season: 13th in the Class 3A Grayslake North sectional
Returnees: Jr. Michelle Babula (jumps), Sr. Pam Bazan (sprints/relays), So. Kaitlyn Christiansen (throws), Sr. Joanna Guhl (throws), Sr. Brooklynn Hisle (distance), Sr. Lexa Koepke (sprints/relays), Sr. Megan Landry (sprints/relays), Jr. Erin Llanes-Smith, Sr. Yohana Lara (hurdles), Sr. Heather Morrison (sprints/relays), Sr. Sarah Schmitke (sprints/relays), Jr. Chelsee Wilson (sprints/relays)
Newcomers: Jr. Courtney Mensah (throws), Fr. Allison O'Connell (hurdles), Fr. Megan Reinhart (sprints/jumps), Fr. Amelia Robinson (sprints), Jr. Sam Schaefer (distance), Fr. Abbey Stinner (throws), Fr. Milan Stubblefield (sprints), Jr. Carly Williams (throws)
Season outlook: The Knights graduated only three girls who were varsity scorers, so experience is on their side this spring. They return 16 letter winners and 10 school-record holders. "This will be the deepest and most talented team we have had here at North ever," coach Brian Hamlett said. "When I first started at North we finished with 23 girls total. This year we have 25 seniors alone." At sectionals last year, junior Chelsee Wilson finished fifth in the 100 dash and fourth in the 200, while senior Sarah Schmitke took fifth in the 200. "These two ladies," Hamlett said, "have a great opportunity to become the first girls in North history to qualify for the state meet."
Coach: Jim Halford
Last season: tie for third in ESCC meet, sixth in Class 2A Vernon Hills sectional, eighth in state meet
Returnees: Sr. Dana Wegge (sprints/middle distance/relays), Sr. Katee Housner (sprints/middle distance), Sr. Izzy Schneider (pole vault), Sr. Clarine Stephens (middle distance), So. Riley Felicicchia (sprints/middle distance), So. Caroline Yacano (sprints/middle distance), Sr. Crystal Knauf (sprints/middle distance), Sr. Megan Busky (hurdles)
Newcomers: So. Hasana Huff (jumps), Fr. Megan O'Toole (jumps), So. Marianne Smith (sprints), Fr. Lauren Cheslog (sprints), Jr. Jessica Heinz (sprints)
Season outlook: The Corsairs graduated one of the best sprinters in Illinois the last four years in Megan Paul (Arkansas), who capped her senior year by medaling in the Class 2A state meet in the 400 (second), 200 (third) and 100 (fourth) dashes. The Corsairs have their share of experience in the running events, but numbers are not on their side. "It's a very small team," coach Jim Halford said. "It's the smallest turnout we've ever had, so depth will be a problem. I think we're going to be real strong in the jumps, we got a real good pole vaulter (Izzy Schneider), and a couple of our relays have a good shot at making it downstate." Sophomore Hasana Huff is new to track. "Without ever jumping before, she's already triple-jumped 32-and-a-half feet," Halford said. "She'll probably jump in the range of 35 feet." Another newcomer, sophomore sprinter Marianne Smith, is a transfer from Oregon. The senior group includes Schneider, Dana Wegge, Katee Housner and Clarine Stephens. Wegge was the ESCC runner-up in the triple jump last year. "I think we'll hold our own in (Class) 2A," Halford said. "I think it's a real good group and, especially with the new kids coming in, we'll be OK."
- This article filed under:
- Sports
- Antioch
- Buffalo Grove
- Deer Park
- Fox Lake
- Gages Lake
- Grayslake
- Green Oaks
- Gurnee
- Hainesville
- Hawthorn Woods
- Indian Creek
- Ingleside
- Island Lake
- Kildeer
- Lake Villa
- Lake Zurich
- Lakemoor
- Libertyville
- Lincolnshire
- Lindenhurst
- Long Grove
- Mettawa
- Mundelein
- North Barrington
- Old Mill Creek
- Port Barrington
- Round Lake
- Round Lake Beach
- Round Lake Heights
- Round Lake Park
- Spring Grove
- Third Lake
- Vernon Hills
- Volo
- Wadsworth
- Wauconda
- Waukegan
- Lake County
- Adlai E. Stevenson High School
- Antioch Community High School
- Carmel Catholic High School
- Grant Community High School
- Grayslake Central High School
- Grayslake North High School
- Lake Zurich High School
- Lakes Community High School
- Libertyville High School
- Mundelein High School
- Round Lake High School
- Vernon Hills High School
- Warren Township High School
- Wauconda High School
- Track and Field
- Prep Girls


text:
- This event has passed.
October 14, 2017 @ 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm
An event every week that begins at 1:00pm on Sunday and Saturday, repeating until December 31, 2017
We will be holding our Family Workshops NOT ONLY on the Second Sunday of every month, but on EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY of every month in our new workshop studio spaces! Partnering with artists Lauren Rudolph and Nighthawks Museum Teen Leadership Coordinator, Nina Berlingeri, weekends at the Edward Hopper House will offer an ongoing workshop theme each month related to the artwork on display in the main gallery. Not only does this fill a gap in arts education, it also gives families immediate access to high quality art, offering families deeper insights into the exhibitions presented at the Edward Hopper House. Families are invited to drop in between 1 – 3 PM on Saturdays and Sundays, with a suggested donation of $5 per family for participation. (This is not a drop-off event.)


text:
Christopher Hirsh will be Walter Burns and MFA actor Olivia Saccomanno will be Hildy Johnson in John Guare's stage adaptation of the 1940 film "His Girl Friday" at the Connecticut Repertory Theatre on the UConn campus at Storrs.
Hirsh is a graduate of UConn MFA acting program. At CRT he was in "As You Like It," "Macbeth," "Restoration Comedy," "Pentacost" and Threepenny Opera."
Saccomanno's CRT's credits include "Romeo and Juliet," "O Beautiful" and "The Winter's Tale."
The film starred...


text:
Reviewed by 1 customers
Sort by
Displaying reviews 1-5
Previous | Next »
Best Uses
Comments about LADYBUG SEQUENCING BEANBAGS SET OF 6:
I have been using lady bug beanbags in a parent child gym for years. I love the integrated eyes. Previous versions had hard eyes that could break off if they were thrown against something hard (like a floor or wall). I am hoping that when these get broken in they will roll less and work more like a beanbag.
Displaying reviews 1-1
Customer Service: [email protected]
Webmaster: [email protected] (Problems or suggestions related to the site only.)
Toll-free phone: (800) 288-9941
Monday through Friday, 8:00am to 7:00pm, EST
Representatives who speak Spanish are available
Monday to Friday 9 AM to 6 PM EST
Representantes que hablan Español están disponibles
Lunes a Viernes 9 AM to 6 PM EST
24-Hour toll-free fax: (800) 566-6678
S&S® Worldwide
PO Box 513
75 Mill Street
Colchester, CT 06415


text:
One of the oldest matchmaking services providing Thorsby personals to the area. Matchmaker specializes in helping singles in the Thorsby personals area find that special someone. Whether you are seeking a serious relationship or marriage; matchmaker.com can help you today. Our Thorsby personals service provides the latest in dating services to help you meet Thorsby single men and Thorsby single women. Create a free singles ad and start dating online, its easy!
ThorsbyJoin Now Free!
Thorsby Girls | Thorsby Men | Thorsby Gay | Thorsby Lesbians
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
More Thorsby Links:
Thorsby Dating | Thorsby Speed Dating | Thorsby Chat | Thorsby Singles | Thorsby Love
Senior Dating | Catholic Dating | Christian Dating | Muslim Dating
Black Singles | Asian Singles | Latin Dating
Specializing in Thorsby personals services for the past ten years and helping Thorsby singles find that special someone has helped matchmaker become one of the best online destinations. Our cupid matchmaking service allows you to receive email updates when new members that match your preferences join out Thorsby dating service. Find the best Thorsby classifieds and Thorsby personals when joining our online dating service today!


text:
Time - Timer Clock by Kazushige Miyake for Mondo Pink
Does not only stick on your fridge...
Like, comment or show your love and get 5% discount!
Your discount will be applied.
Ready for shipping
Description'Time' - designed by Kazushige Miyake for Mondo from Japan - serves as a clock, timer and alarm clock. It looks equally well whether it is attached to your refrigerator or placed on your desk.
Designer Kazushige Miyake was born in Hyogo Prefecture, Japan in 1973. After having graduated from the product design department at Tama Art University, Miyake relocated to England. Since then he gained further experience at a design office there and returned to Japan in 1999. Upon his return, he worked at IDEE, IDEO and Naoto Fukasawa Design. In 2005, the designer went independent MIYAKE DESIGN. Since then, he has been involved in the design of a number of products, ranging from furniture to electronic devices.
- Displays time (12-hour indication)
- Alarm function
- Count up timer (max. 99min 59sec)
- With magnet in the back
- 4 color combinations available
Design: Kazushige Miyake
Dimensions: 7x3xH5 cm WxDxH
Material: ABS with Magnet
Battery: AAA×1 (included)
|Kazushige Miyake
|Good Design 2012
Comments (0)
No review available for this item.
Was unsere Kunden über dieses Produkt sagen:
you may also like
Register & activate your discount!
Everyday fresh design from Charles & Marie
- Yes please - Keep me in the loop about the latest trend in design and Charles & Marie's special offers.
- Send me the daily 'Soupe du Jour' newsletter so that I'm always ahead of the latest trend and don't miss your daily special offer.
20.00 €*