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GASTONIA � Certainly, Hunter Huss High�s boys basketball team has offensive plays that it runs every day in practice and in each game it plays.
It�s just that for much of Monday�s 93-50 victory over North Surry in the opening round of the N.C. 2A playoffs, the Huskies didn�t need to run them.
Huss� full court trapping defensive pressure was so suffocating, Huskies coach Walt Wallace�s team rarely needed an actual offensive play to put points on the scoreboard.
Huss will hope that hot shooting � it was seven of 13 on 3-pointers as a team Monday night � when it hosts perennial power Lexington on Wednesday. Lexington (18-6) advanced with an 85-68 victory over West Wilkes.
After Kerrion Moore and O�Brian Curry hit 3-pointers for Huss� first points of the game, the Huskies� defensive pressure created one easy transition basket after another.
In the end, Huss forced 37 turnovers and that led to 44 Huskies� points. Huss� four dunks � two each by Moore and Chadrickus Mackins � both were the result of Greyhounds� turnovers.
Curry finished with a game-high 21 points � nailing five of seven 3-pointers � in his best game since injuring his wrist and ankle in a home victory over Lake Norman Charter earlier this month.
�It was nice to have him back healthy,� Wallace said of Curry.
Moore added 15 points and seven steals, Aaron Rohlman 14 points and eight rebounds, Quan McCluney nine points, Dra Potts seven points and Mackins six points and six rebounds on a night in which 13 of Huss� 15 players scored at least one point.
Huss roared ahead 31-13 after one quarter, 51-24 at the half and 70-37 after three quarters and outscored North Surry (10-13) by six or more points in each quarter.
And the Huskies� impressive effort came after last Friday�s disappointing 88-67 home loss to crosstown rival Ashbrook in the Big South 2A/3A Conference championship game � a defeat that ended Huss� four-year streak of tournament titles.
North Surry was led by Nathan Fletcher�s 19 points and Marcus Sawyers� 14.
Reporting to the Assistant Director for Principal Gifts, the Coordinator will provide administrative support and office coordination to the Office of Principal Gifts. This position will serve as the initial point of contact for the office, manage the team’s calendar, assist with events, order supplies and work on special projects as assigned. S/he will coordinate meetings as well as compile and prepare materials for meetings. The Coordinator will assist the team with donor entries in the Advance database entry, and reporting on Principal Gifts prospects. S/he will handle incoming requests, maintain files, and ensure the confidentiality of information. The Coordinator will work with a variety of internal constituents, including development officers; staff in the offices of the President, VPUR, Provost, and VPAA; and other coordinators and support personnel throughout University Relations and across campus. This position will also communicate by phone and email with prospective donors and to make appointments and handle other business on behalf of the Principal Gifts team as needed. In collaboration with Assistant Director, the Coordinator will assist with the management of the briefing process for the President, VPUR and Provost.
One of the nation's largest insurers, Humana, sets up shop in the poorest state in the nation.
The Humana bus makes a stop at a community center in Jackson, Miss., on March 11. Humana has been traveling the state in these wifi-enabled buses to educate and enroll Mississippians in the federal exchanges set up by the Affordable Care Act.
Margaret Homes speaks with Humana sales associate Monroe Pointer outside Greenwood Leflore Hospital in Greenwood, Miss., on March 11. The bus has been stopping at churches, hospitals, Wal-Marts and other spots to encourage people to enroll.
Rosie Olive, 49, speaks with Humana sales associate Jennifer Lawrence in Greenwood, Miss., on March 11. Olive has been without insurance since she lost her job two years ago.
Sabrina Williams, 37, speaks with Humana sales associate Curtis Lee outside Greenwood Leflore Hospital in Greenwood, Miss. March 11. Humana is the only company offering insurance through Obamacare in parts of the state.
The Humana bus, equipped with wifi and three office areas, sits in the parking lot of Greenwood Leflore Hospital in Greenwood, Miss., on March 11.
Humana has two buses that have traveled over 13,000 miles in Mississippi and made over 200 stops.
The Humana bus traveled to Jackson, Miss. March 11 with more than three sales associates. There are almost a half million uninsured Mississippians.
Humana sales representative Dennis Ayers speaks with Ahmad Wilder in Jackson, Miss. March 11. Wilder had been paying $5,000 a year for an individual policy for him and his daughter but through the federal exchange was able to enroll in a $52-per-month plan after subsidies.
Humana also passed out literature to the uninsured, many of whom didn't know if they qualified under the Affordable Care Act.
The American flag and the Mississippi flag are flown in Greenwood, Miss., on March 11.
The Central Election Committee will begin counting votes of soldiers, prisoners, physically disabled persons and other voters who voted in double envelopes. The tens of thousands of votes are likely to shift up to six Knesset seats in the parliament as predicted on Wednesday morning. Statisticians say IDF soldiers, who make the bulk of the double-envelope voters, tend to vote to right-wing parties and might strengthen Likud even more at the expense of Kadima. The results of the count are expected as early as Thursday evening.
As Sunday’s second (and final) round played out at the rain-plagued Volunteers of America LPGA Texas Classic, Denmark’s Nicole Broch Larsen likely was still upset about what happened late Saturday night. However, she did not have to fret that the penalty stroke for her rules violation cost her the chance of claiming her first LPGA title.
Playing the par-5 fourth hole at the Old American Golf Club outside of Dallas, the 13th of her second round and the second-to-last she would play on Saturday, Broch Larsen thought she saw her ball move after grounding her club while preparing to play a chip shot just off the green. The 23-year-old discussed the situation with an on-course rules official, who ruled that Broch Larsen had not caused the ball to move. So she played on and made what she thought was a birdie 4. However, an LPGA official assigned to watch the broadcast of the event contacted the on-site Rules Committee with “added information” from seeing video footage.
After the Rules Committee reviewed the video as well, and had further discussions with Broch Larsen, it was determined that it was more likely than not that she did cause the ball to move, and so she received a one-stroke penalty after all under Rule 18-2. She did not, however, receive a penalty for playing her ball from the wrong place because she was following the direction of the on-site officials.
Taking a par instead of birdie, Broch Larsen fell to six under par for the tournament when play was suspended for darkness, leaving her tied with four other players for first as they waited to finish the second round rather than being the overnight leader. Broch Larsen then played her remaining four holes on Sunday in one over, and finished her 36 holes at five-under 137. At the same time, India’s Aditi Ashok wrapped up a second-round 66 that left her at seven-under 135. Meaning, Broch Larsen didn’t have to wait the rest of the day as the remaining players in the 144-player field closed out their second rounds to see if she might be in a playoff (or worse yet be one stroke out of a playoff, caused by the penalty). Sung Hyun Park, with a 65-66, wound up winning the title by one stroke over Lindy Duncan, with Broch Larsen finishing tied for 12th.
But what about last year’s decision, “The Lexi Rule,” which says that a player’s reasonable judgment will be accepted even if video shows it to be inaccurate? In this instance, video was permitted to help overturn the original ruling because that new decision (Decision 34-3/10) was meant to apply when the issue involved is either determining a point of relief or the replacement of a lifted ball, or in instances where it reveals things that could not reasonably be seen with the naked eye. It was determined that was not the case here.
The US Ambassador to Israel, David Friedman, reportedly warned a group of Jewish American leaders that the removal of West Bank settlers could spark civil war, reported Israel’s Channel 10.
According to Israel’s Channel 10, Friedman “made the remarks during a meeting with a delegation from the Conference of Presidents of Major Jewish American Organizations”.
According to the report, Friedman told the closed-door meeting “that a massive evacuation of Jewish settlements from the West Bank could lead to a civil war in Israel”.
The US envoy said that the approximately 400,000 settlers who live in the West Bank “are not going anywhere…and significant evacuation could result in a civil war. This is my opinion”.
According to the report, Friedman said that the Trump administration “is realistic and is not overselling the prospects of a peace deal”, but “is committed to trying to reach one”.
A spokesperson for the US embassy noted how Channel 10 based their report “upon three attendees at the conference who failed to provide much of the context behind Ambassador Friedman’s comments as well as significant additional and related remarks by the Ambassador”.
Explaining Friedman’s comment on the settlements, the spokesperson added that “the Ambassador believes that unrestrained settlement growth is not helpful for peace”.
After facing Northern Nevada’s two toughest programs in Galena and Reno High, the Carson High boys tennis team can say it has shown improvement.
Carson opened the season with two losses to Galena and Reno, but the improvement could be seen in a 17.5-5 loss to the Huskies on Thursday at Centennial Park.
“They’re a very strong team,” said Carson coach Pat Houlihan about Reno. “Actually we improved.
Carson’s wins in doubles came from Andrew Araza and John McDonald and Zach Caron and Ed Jaquette as both teams won 6-1. Todd Crowell and Dylan Stone also had an encouraging effort in a 4-6 loss.
In singles, Josh Brekken won 6-3 and Nick Weeks won 6-2. Weeks also had an impressive effort in a 5-7 loss.
Houlihan said his team’s serving continues to improve and he singled out Weeks. “Nick Weeks is serving so much better,” Houlihan said.
The highlight for the Carson High girls tennis came when Natalie Rogers defeated Reno’s No. 1 player 6-4.
Rogers also won 6-3 and Kelsey Joyce won 7-5 for the Senators other victory.
CALGARY, Alberta, April 17, 2018 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Crown Point Energy Inc. (CWV) ("Crown Point" or the "Company") is pleased to announce that it has filed today a (final) short form prospectus (the "Prospectus") in each of the provinces of Canada, other than Qu�bec, with respect to an offering ()Rights Offering") of rights ()Rights") to acquire common shares of the Company ()CommonShares") for minimum gross proceeds of US$8 million ()Minimum Offering") and maximum gross proceeds of US$12 million.
Pursuant to the Rights Offering, each eligible registered holder of Common Shares as at the close of business on April 25, 2018 (the "Record Date") will receive one (1) Right for each Common Share held. Each Right will entitle an eligible holder thereof to acquire 1.21569322 Common Shares at a price of US$0.36470797 per Right (representing a subscription price of US$0.30 per Common Share). The subscription price must be paid in United States dollars. The Rights issued under the Rights Offering will be evidenced by transferable rights certificates (the "Rights Certificates"), and will expire at 5:00 p.m. (Toronto time) on May 22, 2018 (the "Expiry Date"), after which time unexercised Rights will be void and of no value. The Rights Offering includes an additional subscription privilege under which eligible holders of Rights who fully exercise their Rights will be entitled to subscribe for additional available Common Shares. Closing of the Rights Offering is expected to occur on or about May 23, 2018.
The Prospectus and related Rights Certificates will be mailed to all eligible registered shareholders as of the close of business on the Record Date. Eligible registered shareholders wishing to exercise their Rights must forward a completed Rights Certificate, together with the applicable funds (in United States dollars), to Computershare Investor Services Inc., the rights agent of the Company, on or before the Expiry Date. Shareholders who own their Common Shares through an intermediary, such as a bank, trust company, securities dealer or broker, will receive materials and instructions from their intermediary.
The Common Shares will trade on the TSX Venture Exchange ("TSXV") on an "ex-rights" basis commencing on April 24, 2018. The Rights will be listed for trading on the TSXV under the symbol "CWV.RT" commencing on April 24, 2018 and will be de-listed from the TSXV at noon (Toronto time) on the Expiry Date.
The Company intends to use the net proceeds of the Rights Offering to fund a portion of the purchase price for the Company's previously announced acquisition of all of the outstanding shares of Apco Austral S.A. (the "Acquisition"), provided however that if the Acquisition is not completed by May 30, 2018 (or such other date as may be agreed to by the vendor and the Company) as a result of certain previously announced legal proceedings in Argentina in respect of the Acquisition (or otherwise), the Company intends to use the net proceeds from the Rights Offering to accelerate and fund the Company's 2018 exploration and development program.
As previously announced, the Company and Liminar Energ�a SA ("Liminar"), a company partially controlled by Pablo Peralta, one of the Company's directors, have entered into an amended and restated standby purchase agreement ()Standby Purchase Agreement") pursuant to which, subject to the satisfaction of certain conditions, Liminar has agreed to fully exercise its basic subscription privilege and partially exercise its additional subscription privilege to the extent necessary to subscribe for not less than 26,666,667 Common Shares for aggregate gross proceeds of not less than US$8 million in connection with the Rights Offering. As a result, subject to the satisfaction of the terms and conditions of the Standby Purchase Agreement, the Minimum Offering will be fully backstopped by Liminar.
The Rights Offering is subject to certain conditions including, but not limited to, the receipt of all necessary regulatory approvals, including the final acceptance of the TSXV, and the completion of the Minimum Offering. Further details concerning the Rights Offering, including the details of the Standby Purchase Agreement, the proposed terms of a proposed new credit facility to be entered into by the Company in connection with the Acquisition ("New Credit Facility") and matters related to the Acquisition, are contained in the Prospectus available on the Company's SEDAR profile at www.sedar.com.
This press release is not an offer of securities of the Company for sale in the United States. The Rights and Common Shares issuable on exercise of the Rights have not been and will not be registered under the U.S. Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and the Rights and Common Shares may not be offered or sold in the United States except pursuant to an applicable exemption from such registration. No public offering of securities is being made in the United States.
Forward looking information: Certain information set forth in this news release, including: matters relating to the timing and completion of the Rights Offering, including certain key dates and events related thereto, the proceeds to be raised pursuant to the Rights Offering, certain anticipated terms and conditions of the Rights Offering and the use of proceeds from the Rights Offering and the New Credit Facility, is considered forward-looking information, and necessarily involve risks and uncertainties, certain of which are beyond Crown Point's control. Such risks include but are not limited to: the receipt of all necessary regulatory and third party approvals; the risk that the Rights Offering is not completed in the manner and timeframes contemplated herein (or at all) due to the termination of the Standby Purchase Agreement, the failure to meet the other conditions to the Rights Offering set forth herein, or otherwise; the risk that the Acquisition may not proceed on the timeline anticipated or at all, or that the terms of the Acquisition may be amended; the risk that the Company may reallocate the net proceeds from the Rights Offering, and the risks that the terms of the New Credit Facility may differ from those that are currently anticipated, or that the New Credit Facility may not be provided. Actual results, performance or achievements could differ materially from those expressed in, or implied by, the forward-looking information and, accordingly, no assurance can be given that any events anticipated by the forward-looking information will transpire or occur, or if any of them do so, what benefits that Crown Point will derive therefrom. With respect to forward-looking information contained herein, the Company has made certain assumptions, including that: the Standby Purchase Agreement will not be terminated and Liminar will comply with its obligations thereunder; the New Credit Facility will be provided on the terms, and in the timeframe, contemplated in the Prospectus, the timely receipt of any required regulatory approvals; that the terms of the Acquisition will not be amended and that the legal proceedings in respect thereof will be resolved in the Company's favour; that the Company will be able to deploy the net proceeds from the Rights Offering as anticipated. Additional information on these and other factors that could affect Crown Point are included in reports on file with Canadian securities regulatory authorities, including under the heading "Risk Factors" in the Prospectus and in the Company's most recent annual information form, and may be accessed through the SEDAR website (www.sedar.com). Furthermore, the forward-looking information contained in this news release are made as of the date of this document, and Crown Point does not undertake any obligation to update publicly or to revise any of the included forward looking information, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise, except as may be expressly required by applicable securities law.
ST. ANN, Mo. - A fundraiser is being held Saturday, December 1st, at the Aldi in St. Ann to help a local food pantry that was cleaned out by thieves earlier in the week. They are taking monetary and food donations through 5 p.m.
The incident earlier in the week happened at Joan Gieson Ministries of Love. Volunteers said the thieves cleared off the shelves and took all of the meats from inside the freezer.
This metro nonprofit has fed hundreds of thousands of people in need for 60-years. Volunteers said thieves broke into their warehouse and took off with truckloads of food meant for the homeless and needy.
“When somebody steals your best you have to dig deep in what the core really is and we had to dig deep today. God we forgive them and hope they share with everybody they find and can meet,” said Joan Gieson.
Police are still investigating the incident and looking into possible surveillance footage.
For those who want to help, the ministry will be accepting donations at the Aldi in St. Ann on St. Charles Rock Road from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
For more information on the nonprofit and contact information click here.
Baseball players don’t have to keep their cool.
They’re playing their sport at the highest competitive level in the world, and emotions run high. The best in the world playing against the best in the world — chances are they’re going to be fired up.
Umpires, however, are held to a different standard. Given the stakes of the games they’re ruling over, and given the aforementioned high tensions, umpires are supposed to be a symbol of mediation. They are expected to make the right call to the best of their ability while participating as an objective, unbiased observer.
In that regard, Tony Randazzo failed — miserably — but instead of the umpire paying the price, it’s Jonathan Papelbon who’s been served with a three-game suspension.
Look, Papelbon charged at Randazzo and, likely, made contact with the ump. For MLB, that’s a black-and-white issue. You touch the ump, you get suspended, end of story.
So while there’s no real argument against the Papelbon punishment, there is a very strong case that Randazzo himself should be penalized.
The situation was this. Randazzo had a tight strike zone in the ninth inning, though his calls for balls and strikes appeared to be the right ones. Papelbon and catcher Jason Varitek, being competitors in the heat of competition, took issue with his zone. After Cliff Pennington doubled to cut the Red Sox’ lead to just two runs, Varitek argued with Randazzo about his strike calls. Again, in MLB, for whatever reason, that’s black-and-white as well. You argue balls and strikes, you hit the showers early.
Varitek departed, Papelbon continued to struggle, and the A’s tied the game at 7-7. Papelbon then started with a called strike to Ryan Sweeney. It was then that Papelbon gazed in at Randazzo, visibly frustrated by a strike call that he felt he should have gotten earlier in the inning.
Papelbon, however, regrouped. He turned his back from the plate and began preparing for his next pitch — which would have been his 30th of the outing.
But Randazzo just couldn’t handle it.
The umpire lifted off his mask and began yelling at Papelbon.
Not satisfied with just yelling from 65 feet away, Randazzo began walking toward Papelbon. Catcher Jarrod Saltalamacchia had to play the role of peacemaker, attempting to hold back the umpire from escalating the situation.
I’ll say that again: A player had to cool off an umpire.
Saltalamacchia continued toward Papelbon to have a mound meeting, but again, Randazzo wasn’t done. He gestured with his arms at his side, prolonging a confrontation that he himself started.
It was only a matter of time before the player responded.
That Papelbon did, running at Randazzo and, obviously, earning himself a suspension. But Randazzo shouldn’t be off the hook. Just a month ago at Fenway Park, Joe West likewise overstepped his role as umpire when he put his hands on Terry Francona during an argument. While two incidents in two months may not signify a major issue, the fact is that these incidents should never happen. Never. Not once.
It was enough to get Peter Gammons to chime in.
Gammons is absolutely right in suggesting there needs to be a closer watch on umpires. If the players are held to a high standard and are punished for inappropriate conduct, it’s only fair that umpires be held to the same regard.
Was Tony Randazzo to blame for the confrontation with Jonathan Papelbon? Share your thoughts below.
Charity Bike Run & Bikini Wash with Lou Savarese, registration starts at 9 a.m., run starts at 11 a.m., Sept. 30 (rain or shine), begins and ends at Laura Ann Farms, Route 17M, Monroe, Donation $20 per rider or $30 per couple, after ride party and live music by "Off Hour Rockers," raffles, 50/50, vendors, food and more. All proceeds benefits St. Jude Research Hospital in memory of Vincent "Jimmy" Cuomo. Call 234-3547.
2nd Annual Bud Sugrue Memorial Poker Run & Pig Roast, registration 10 a.m.-noon, Oct. 14 (rain date Oct. 21), run starts at Hopewell Auto Parts, Route 376, Hopewell Junction. 50-mile run ending at East Fishkill Smoke Haus and Deli, Old Hopewell Road, Route 82, Hopewell Junction. Food music and fun at 2 p.m. at the Smoke Haus after the run. Advance tickets for sale at any Dutchess Cruisers Friday Nite Car Cruises or at either Smoke Haus locations. $20 per person; $12 for kids 12 and under. All classic cars and bikes welcome. Prizes and giveaways. Call 227-5420, 463-6906, 221-3488.
Rhinebeck International Rally New York U.S. Rally Championship, Sept. 6-8, begins in Ellenville at 7:15 p.m. Sept. 6 and finishes back in Ellenville at approximately 9:15 p.m. Sept. 8. A 450-mile rally through the southern Catskill Mountains. Visit www.rallynewyork.com.
Catskill Mountain Thunder Motorcycle Rally, Sept. 13-16, Blackthorne Resort, East Durham. Vendors, rodeo games, pig roast, live bands, bike show, fireworks and more. Call 518-634-2541 or visit www.blackthorneresort.com.
Diamond Triumph Glass first Classic Car Show, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Sept. 22, First Presbyterian Church, West Main Street, Washingtonville. $15 per entry, trophies awarded to top 10 entries. Benefits Country Kids Food Pantry. Call 800-752-4527.
Dutchess Cruisers and Healey Brothers Chevrolet annual Car Show, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 30 (rain date Oct. 7), Healey Brothers Chevrolet, Fishkill Avenue (Route 52), Beacon. Registration $15, from 8 a.m.-noon, all makes and models welcome, no cut-off years. Trophies, food, drink, music and more. Call Healey Brothers Chevrolet at 831-1975 or 227-5420.
Town of Montgomery Lions Club 17th Annual Classic Car Show, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Oct. 7 (rain or shine), Valley Central High School, Route 17K, Montgomery. Pre-registration $15 by Sept. 17; day of show $20; vendors $30; spectators $2. Best of Show and Spectator's Choice trophies. Trophies awarded for all classes. Clubs welcome and vendors wanted. Call from 9-11 a.m. and 2-5 p.m. 457-3104 or 778-3805. All funds raised benefit the communities of Maybrook, Montgomery and Walden for sight, hearing and other worthy causes.
Q. When is the latest I can prune plants in the landscape, especially azaleas.
A. October is the last month of the year to prune most evergreen shrubs in the landscape. Azaleas needed to be pruned before now to not interfere with spring flowering. August is when they should have been cut back.
President Barack Obama’s nominee to be the next commander of U.S. Transportation Command told the Senate Armed Services Committee today that problems in the cyber domain worry him, and that he will emphasize operations to make that domain safer if he’s confirmed.
Air Force Gen. Darren W. McDew, currently the commander of Air Mobility Command -- Transcom’s air component -- has been nominated to succeed Air Force Gen. Paul Selva, who has been nominated to be the next vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Transcom is an almost seamless mix of active-duty and reserve-component service members responsible for global logistics. The command also is a mix of government and private-enterprise entities. Tying it together is a communications network that must be hardened against cyberattacks, McDew told the senators.
“One of the greatest threats that faces our nation is our ability to deal with the cyber threat,” he said.
Transportation Command is particularly vulnerable when dealing with commercial partners, the general said, noting that about 90 percent of the work the command does with private firms is done on the commercial networks. “That is a threat that I have got to face going forward, if confirmed,” he said.
The general told the senators he is thrilled to be nominated to be commander of Transportation Command.
Resources you need to create and order business cards, letterhead, envelopes and other print materials.
Only those who have an official connection with Stanford and are conducting official university business should order and use Stanford stationery. If you are eligible to order Stanford stationery you can order directly from our ordering page from either PIP Printing in Palo Alto or from FedEx Office on the second floor of Tresidder Union.
If you do not wish to engage with one of our recommended vendors, you can choose from among four stationery designs for your business cards. Each "Master File" downloadable bundle includes an Adobe Illustrator file and a PDF instruction sheet.
In order to edit these files, you will need to have the font Source Sans installed which is included in the .zip but can also be downloaded from the Typography page.
If you do not wish to engage with one of our recommended vendors, you can choose from among three stationery designs for your letterhead. Each "Master File" downloadable bundle includes an Adobe Illustrator file and a PDF instruction sheet.