 and Duffy combining to present Martyn Wilson with an easy finish.
Workington were visibly lifted and three minutes later former Hornet Mark McCully was on the end a flowing move to level the scores. Forber’s conversion put his team two points ahead.
With the half-time hooter fast approaching, Best broke for the line with Rolls in support. The latter was tackled off the ball by Dexter Miller and the referee gave him 10 minutes in the sin bin. Hornets were awarded a penalty in front of the posts and elected to run it. They were rewarded when Craig Robinson slipped through to give Hornets an 18-16 interval lead.
The opening minute of the second half was a comedy of errors by Workington. The kick-off went dead and Hornets were awarded a penalty on halfway. Corcoran’s kick was kept in play by Martyn Wilson, but he batted the ball straight into the hands of Brown who strolled in for a try.
It was a signal for Hornets to turn up the heat and they did so with some style. With the visitors unable to get their hands on the ball, the home team ran in four tries through Sinfield, Sneyd, Cunliffe and Brown, Sneyd converting three for a commanding 28-point lead.
It looked all over bar the shouting but Workington to their credit didn’t lie down and they too enjoyed a purple patch. Franco Kmet, Miller and the impressive Chris Young crossed for tries, Forber converting all three to put his team 10 points behind.
The nerves of the home support were finally settled in the 85th minute when Best crashed over the line. Quicksilver Eric Andrews then collected Duffy’s speculative kick and outpaced the Workington cover to race 60 metres to score. Sneyd tagged on the two to confirm a much needed win.
Match stats
Hornets: Sneyd, Brown, Cunliffe, Butterworth, Campbell, Ainscough, Rolls, Neale, Billings, Best, Muir, Sinfield, Corcoran Subs (all used): Ashe, Robinson, Andrews, Wild. Tries: Brown 2, Campbell, Neale, Robinson, Sinfield, Sneyd, Cunliffe, Best, Andrews. Goals: Sneyd 7.
Workington: Duffy, Dawes, McCully, Marsh, Marshall, Forber, Poisel, Benjafield, Burgess, Dobson, Robinson, Miller, Campbell. Subs (all used): Kmet, Tunstall, Wilson, Young. Tries: Forber, Wilson, McCully, Kmet, Miller, Young.
Referee: Dave Merrick (Pontefract)
Half time: 18-16
Penalties: 9-8
Attendance: 449On April 10, the Paradise Valley high school band beamed into the ASU Gammage Auditorium for a live performance with the ASU orchestra. Conductor Dr. Jason Caslor used LoLa (Low Latency) technology, coupled with Arizona’s very low latency Sun Corridor Network, and the national Internet2 Network, to virtually conduct Paradise Valley high school students to play along with the ASU orchestra, even though they were physically 25 miles apart.
My Sweet Baby Sis- All Grown Up!
I cannot believe that my sweet baby sister is graduating high school today! Y’all know how close I am with my wonderful sisters, and to think that my little baby is graduating is just unbelievable! For those of you who don’t know, my sisters are fabulous. Becky is 21 and Hannah is barely 18. We have so much fun when we are all together, and I feel so blessed to have been given such amazing girls (young women!) as sisters. The bond that we share is so special.
I remember when Hannah came home from the hospital, no seriously, I totally remember every minute of it because I thought she was my toy to play with. My baby obsession set in early in life and I was all over the new baby that Mom and Dad brought home. I even gave her my blankie to sleep with (BIG deal for me). She was the cutest little baby, she had these massive curls and was often mistaken for Michelle from Full House. No joke, more than once. Anyway, I am just so proud of her. She is beautiful, talented, ambitious, selfless, super smart, and super sweet. She is president of like every club at her school, was a Governor’s scholar last summer, was Homecoming Queen, and she is a phenomenal dancer. She is starting Transy in the fall and I am so excited for her! I’m sorry, but I just had to brag on my little sis for a minute, she tells me all the time I am going to drive my kids crazy one day. And she is probably right ; ). 
Hannah taking Sadie Belle for a dip…Sadie worships Hannah and apparently decided to follow her everywhere, including the pool.
Beck and Han being goofy, 99% of the pics of Han look just like this.
Han and her BFF Kasey. I LOVE Kasey, she is my adoptive little sis. 
At one of her prom’s this year. She looked beautiful!!
Grey's Anatomy is approaching the end of its fifteenth season, which is an incredible feat all on its own, but it becomes more impressive when you realize just how many episodes the show churns out every season. While some series stick to an easily digestible 10 or 13 episodes a year, the Grey Sloan crew is working 'round the clock to produce upwards of 20. But when is the Grey's Anatomy Season 15 finale? And how many more tragic accidents and shocking reveals can they fit into the season before then?
According to Deadline, ABC has set the Grey's Anatomy Season 15 finale for May 16. "Jump Into the Fog" brings the season to a close with a staggering 25 episodes (it feels so long ago that every TV show stuck it out for over 20 episodes!). And it'll be a special occasion for a few reasons; Episode 25 is also number 342 in the show's long run. They're almost at 350 episodes! The mind reels. Hitting a hundred episodes is an accomplishment, but if Grey's ever makes it to 400, someone should really hand out cupcakes or something.
But even without reaching that nice, even number, the Grey's Anatomy Season 15 finale will mark another milestone crossed. Entertainment Tonight reported that with "Jump Into the Fog," Grey's Anatomy will be the longest-running primetime medical drama on TV ever.
Previously, E.R. had earned that spot, having aired from 1994 to 2009 with a total of 15 seasons and 331 episodes. Grey's Anatomy has managed to surpass that number, but it also shows no sign of stopping just yet. Though it hasn't been officially renewed by ABC for Season 16, Deadline reported that it would likely have another season. Karey Burke, the President of ABC Entertainment, told Deadline that they were "planning for more," but it didn't seem confirmed yet.
However, the show might not continue past Season 16. It's too early to speculate, but when asked about the future of the series by Entertainment Weekly, star Ellen Pompeo indicated that she was ready for a change. She began by saying that she wasn't prepared to "make any formal announcement about my future on the show," but she did feel that they had already told most of the stories they could tell. As much as she cared about the show (and she emphasized that she gave it 200 percent of her energy), she was also excited to try new things.
But let's not worry about that yet! Per Deadline, the Season 15 finale will be written by Krista Vernoff and directed by Debbie Allen. Unfortunately, details of the plot seem to be under wraps, because the episode summary is the epitome of vague. Instead of offering a more specific information about what each character will be getting up to in the finale, Deadline's synopsis sums up the series as a whole.
"Meredith Grey and the team of doctors at Grey Sloan Memorial are faced with life-or-death decisions on a daily basis," it reads, before explaining that the doctors will seek comfort (and romance) from each other. In the process, they learn that neither their jobs nor their relationships are cut and dry. That's pretty much the thesis statement for the entire show, so it doesn't help when trying to figure out the plot turns of the finale.
So instead of worrying about what may or may not befall the doctors of Grey Sloan in a couple of weeks, fans can celebrate how much it's accomplished and how much is still to come.Non-governmental participants will include information and communication technology manufacturers, suppliers, software providers, service providers, vendors and experts. Within one year from its establishment, the working group should submit to Congress a report recommending a definition of blockchain.
Furthermore, the report should also recommend research to be conducted on distributed ledger technology’s impact on electromagnetic spectrum policy, other potential applications, and specifically possible uses by the federal agencies.
Greek Prime Minister Antonis Samaras’s current visit to the United States is of great significance.
The US government has lent Greece a hand through some very critical moments over the past few years. Washington was there to make sure Greece stayed in the euro area at a time when a number of European hawks were working to push the debt-wracked nation out of the single currency union.
Once again, there appear to be good geopolitical reasons to support the