Former surfing standout back in jail after domestic incident - Hawaii Tribune-Herald

Kayveon Burke, Brockton — The senior rushed for 90 yards and all three touchdowns to lead the Boxers in a 21-8 win at Weymouth, marking his second straight game with three scores. Will Codreanu, St. John’s Prep — It was a breakout party for the sophomore on a big stage, as he led Prep with six catches for 135 yards and two touchdowns in a 43-20 win at previously unbeaten Saint John’s (Shrewsbury). Nick Duarte, Framingham — A true workhorse, the senior fullback carried 26 times for 248 yards with four touchdowns and a pair of 2-point conversions, scoring the go-ahead 29-yard touchdown with 1:07 left to outlast Durfee, 28-27, Thursday night. Tyler Freni, Everett — The senior rushed 17 times for 101 yards and a touchdown, adding 30 receiving yards and 10 tackles to pace the Crimson Tide in a 35-12 win over Lynn English. Get Varsity NewsYour weekly look at the top high school sports stories. Enter EmailPreston Pinckney, Needham — The sophomore tallied 173 yards and a touchdown on 19 carries to lift the Rockets in a 21-7 win over Bay State Herget rival Braintree.

“Healthy reefs are home to a lot of biodiversity, a lot of species that we don’t yet fully understand, and potentially a lot of compounds — chemicals that could prove to be enormously useful for medical applications or other applications in the future,” he said. “That is something we can’t quantify very well because we haven’t completely explored all of those possibilities yet. But if reefs were to die, and those species and those ecosystems disappeared, then we would have lost the opportunity to potentially learn of that value and make use of it in the future.”Get Rhode MapA weekday briefing from veteran Rhode Island reporters, focused on the things that matter most in the Ocean State. Enter EmailA breakthrough at Roger Williams University’s Center for Economic and Environmental Development is giving scientists more time to study coral by establishing a standardized method for spawning, breeding, and culturing the organism. Koty Sharp, director for the school’s Economic & Environmental Development, and associate professor of biology, marine biology, and environmental sciences, talked to the Globe about how the new discovery could advance coral research worldwide.

Before McKee ordered the pause, four Rhode Island communities — South Kingstown, Narragansett, Glocester, North Kingstown — voted to cancel their Flock contracts. The Tiverton Town Council, by contrast, voted in July to approve four cameras that have not yet been installed. Get Rhode MapA weekday briefing from veteran Rhode Island reporters, focused on the things that matter most in the Ocean State. Enter EmailThe Woonsocket City Council on Sept. 17 gave first passage to an amended ordinance regulating its 15 Flock cameras, with a second vote required. In Providence, three City Council members were scheduled to introduce an ordinance Thursday to ban the technology and require its deactivation. The city’s police chief, Colonel Oscar Perez, said in a statement Thursday he respects elected officials’ authority to set policy but would have welcomed the opportunity to weigh in before the legislation was drafted, citing the potential consequences for police operations and criminal investigations.

Click the + Icon To See Additional Sharing OptionsKirksville captured the Buddy and Karla Hannaford Sweepstakes Award at the Missouri Days Marching Festival on Saturday in Trenton, earning the festival’s top combined honor for performances in the parade and field show competitions. The sweepstakes award recognizes the band with the highest combined score from parade and field show judging. Kirksville competed in Class 4, finishing first in both events to secure the overall championship. Kirksville also earned first place in Class 4 field show auxiliary and indoor color guard competitions, along with a second-place finish in indoor drumline. A total of 29 bands entered the Missouri Days Marching Festival for evaluations across several competitive events. Only five schools participated in both the parade and field show, making them eligible for the Hannaford Sweepstakes Award. In overall field show competition, first-place honors went to North Harrison in Class 1, Harrisburg in Class 2, Richmond in Class 3, Kirksville in Class 4, and Park Hill South in Class 5.