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Showing posts from November, 2023

Section Finals Weekend Scoreboard - Cal-Hi Sports

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Reeve Slone of Rocklin (left) breaks into the open on a run during CIF Sac-Joaquin Section D2 final on Saturday vs St. Mary's of Stockton. At right, Abduall Sanders of Mater Dei reaches for the ball in a battle with St. John Bosco's Cameron Jones during CIF Southern Section D1 final on Friday. Photos: SportsStarsMag.com & @CIFSS / Twitter.com. Saturday championships have now been added, including big wins for Mission Viejo, St. Bonaventure and Rocklin. On Friday, state No. 2 Mater Dei of Santa Ana proved once again how hard it is for either itself or No. 1 St. John Bosco of Bellflower to beat the other one twice in the same season with a big win in the CIF Southern Section D1 championship at the L.A. Coliseum. Other big winners on Friday included No. 7 Clovis North in the CIF Central Section, No. 10 Folsom in the CIF Sac-Joaquin Section and No. 15 Pittsburg in the CIF North Coast Section. We have all section title game scores in this post. Note: We hope you enjoy thi...

EV industry should work together to lower insurance costs': Sachin Shilavat, Reliance General Insurance - Autocar Professional

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Auto industry stakeholders should work together to bring down the electric vehicle insurance cost for the insurance companies. That's the word coming in from Sachin Shilavat, President and Head - OEM and Automotive Alliances at Reliance General Insurance.  Speaking at the India EV conclave organised by Autocar Professional and the government of Tamil Nadu, Shilavat said that costs can be reduced via data sharing among all stakeholders. According to industry stakeholders, even though electric vehicles possess fewer moving parts as compared to their ICE counterparts, the insurance for EVs is relatively higher.  Industry estimates suggest that the average insurance cost remains 1.5 times higher for EV cars than for ICE ones. It becomes much higher for two-wheelers, where the average cost may go up by around three times.   "While the entire EV landscape is evolving, the cost of insurance should come down," Shilavat ...

Muncie Water Damage Restoration: Local Company Sets the Bar for ... - Yahoo Finance

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Mount Summit, Nov. 28, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Mount Summit, Indiana - Altra Dry is a trusted name in Muncie water damage restoration, providing cost-effective services that transform water-damaged crawl spaces into safe and well-protected environments. With rivers and tributaries dissecting Indiana, large swathes of the state are susceptible to severe flooding, which can cause severe water damage to homes. In the wake of such unforeseen crises, the services of professional restoration companies are crucial in preventing further property damage and health hazards from sewage and mold infestations. Altra Dry is a trusted and experienced Muncie water damage restoration company with the expertise to perform crawl space repair jobs and clean-ups quickly and effectively. At the core of Altra Dry's services lies state-of-the-art technology and a team of skilled professionals—experienced IICRC-certified water restoration technicians to ensure efficient restoration work at every job site...

Public Records - Davie County Enterprise Record - Davie Enterprise Record

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Public Records Published 2:04 pm Tuesday, November 14, 2023 Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff's Office. Nov. 11: Nicholas Saige Lesley, 24, of Charlote, uttering a forged instrument, obaining property by false pretense; Thomas Eugene Lowe, 31, of Draughn Lane, Mocksville, possession of conrolled substance on jail premises, possession of methamphetamine. Nov. 10: Matthew Thomas Easter, 23, of Down Yonder Trail, Mocksville, carrying a concealed gun, simple possession Schedule II controlled substance, aiding and abetting DWI; Hannah Jayne Holloway, 20, of Farmington Road, Mocksville, DWI; Samuel Dean James, 43, of Oakland Ave., Mocksville, possession marijuana; Waylon Webb, 34, of Creekside Drive, Mocksvillek, possession of marijuana, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, drivin...

Arkansas River re-opened near Salida after removal of deadly diversion dam - CBS Colardo

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Colorado Parks and Wildlife on Thursday lifted a closure of the Arkansas River north of Salida following a month-long closure to remove a diversion dam that posed a risk to rafters and kayakers for years.  The river was re-opened as crews finished removing the dam and an adjacent boat chute.  The diversion dam on the Arkansas River north of Salida prior to its demolition.   Colorado Parks and Wildlife Final clean-up work along the banks should be completed sometime this week.  "We are happy to announce the river is open again, weeks sooner than expected," stated Tom Waters, CPW's park manager for the Arkansas Headwaters Recreation Area, in a press release. Work crews started the project by sealing off the boat chute and using excavators to remove the chute structure, creating a smooth riv...

T-Mobile Jump! How the program works and how much it costs - Android Police

New smartphones are launched every so often with updated features and capabilities. If you like keeping up with the latest tech, having to wait two years or more for your contract to end so that you can upgrade your device can be frustrating. That's where T-Mobile's JUMP! program comes into play. Whether you want to upgrade to a new gaming smartphone or one with superior photography capabilities, T-Mobile's JUMP! subscription may be what you're looking for. Below, we explore what this T-Mobile plan offers. What is the T-Mobile JUMP! program? Source: T-Mobile JUMP! is a program offered by T-Mobile that allows customers to upgrade their smartphones more often. When you want a device with a bigger screen, more memory, or a better camera, you can trade in your current (eligible) device and upgrade to one of T-Mobile's new phones with this program. The first version of T-Mobile JUMP! was designed for people who wanted to upgrade their...

Spotted lanternflies in NJ: How to keep them off your trees - Asbury Park Press

Spotted lanternflies — an invasive species that has swarmed the Garden State for a few years now — seem to be here to stay. But as the their peak season approaches, there are things you can do to mitigate the creepy crawlies that may not be as abundant as they seem. The lanternflies go through four life stages, according to the New Jersey Department of Agriculture, and in the third, during the latter half of the summer, they become larger and more visible. One Shrewsbury business owner, Paul Kessler, said his employees alerted him to the fact that the bugs were covering the back of his building. "It's bad," Kessler said. "It's really disturbing. They've infested our area much more radically than I saw last year." 'It's just kind of creepy': Spotted lanternflies pour into Jersey Shore But his main concern is for the trees. "I'm not worried about [the lanternflies], they don't bug me too much," he said. "I worry about wha...