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To qualify for the program, students must be first-time, full-time San Diego Community College District students. Additional requirements: 138

Track the storm hereBut Hurricane Lane looks poised to affect the Aloha State, and was about 480 miles southeast of Honolulu early Wednesday with maximum sustained winds of 160 mph, just above the Category 5 threshold.The forecast puts the storm very close to the islands, with a direct landfall possible later this week.Though the storm is expected to weaken somewhat as it approaches Hawaii, Lane has become one of only two Category 5 hurricanes to come within 350 miles of the state in recorded history, the National Weather Service said."On the forecast track, the center of Lane will move very close to or over the main Hawaiian Islands from Thursday through Saturday," the weather service said. A hurricane warning is in effect for Hawaii County while a hurricane watch has been issued for Maui County and Oahu.A hurricane warning means that hurricane conditions are expected within the warning area, and is issued 36 hours before the anticipated first occurrence of tropical-storm-force winds."Preparations to protect life and property should be rushed to completion," the National Weather Service said.A hurricane watch means that hurricane conditions are possible within the watch area, according to the National Weather Service's (NWS) Central Pacific Hurricane Center in Honolulu. More watches and even warnings could be necessary for additional islands as the storm moves closer in the next day or two.American Airlines and Hawaiian Airlines issued travel advisories to customers flying to or from Hawaii. Both are waiving reservation change fees as the hurricane approaches.Tropical-storm-force winds could arrive on Wednesday in the Big Island, and in the smaller islands by Thursday or Friday.In addition to strong winds, the primary threats will be rough surf, coastal erosion, and heavy rainfall, even if the center of the storm does not move directly over the islands.Large waves are already being experienced along the eastern edge of Hawaii, with a "sizable swell already propagating out from this storm, which is currently impacting the eastern exposures throughout the Hawaiian Islands, showing strongest along the Hilo Side of the Big Island," according to Jonathan Warren, lead forecaster for Surfline.com.While there is still considerable uncertainty in the forecast for Lane, it appears the storm will be passing close enough to the islands on Thursday through Saturday to bring significant impacts to the southern portions of the islands, especially along the coastline.Hawaii has been experiencing a volcanic eruption for much of the summer. Mount Kilauea began producing lava flows in early May and portions of the southeastern coastline of the Big Island have been transformed by the lava flows that covered over 13 square miles (35 square kilometers).Fortunately, the eruptive activity of Kilauea has "paused," with no new lava flows since August 9, according to the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory.Since there is not much lava reaching the ocean anymore, the hurricane shouldn't have too much of an impact on the volcano region, according to Denison University Geophysicist Erik Klemetti. 3117

This abuse has left former athletes like Avery scared and angry.“Because I had buried it for so long, I had some issues,” Avery said. “It affected my family, my marriage and so, I just couldn't believe I had to face this.”Now a father of two teens, Avery hopes his story serves as a lesson.“If somebody wrongs you, you need to speak up and do something about it,” he said. “I didn't. I kept it to myself for 30 years.”Avery said he never wants to see another school use the silence of victims as a shield.“There's got to be some kind of a platform or something done out there that can say, hey, I'm going to send my kids off to school and they're going to be safe, and the school that they choose is going to take care of them, and that did not happen in this case.” 766

They're just going to give a simple slap on the wrist first time OWI (operating while intoxicated), Richard Marsek said.Just before midnight on a dark road in Door County, Wisconsin, last year, a drunk driver killed 56-year-old David Marsek."David and I shared a log cabin in Rowleys Bay and if I had gone up there that weekend, maybe things would have ended differently," Marsek said.Richard Marsek and his brother David grew up in West Allis, Wisconsin. The two were 14 years apart in age."My brother was a quirky, loving, generous person," Marsek said.The day David was killed he had been drinking at a festival. According to reports, someone saw David in his car, so they got a deputy."I never actually saw him driving drunk in my life, but he would just go sit in his car and just sleep," Marsek said.That deputy briefly talked to David."The police officer essentially told him to do the right thing," Marsek said.So David started walking."I don't know if he anticipated him walking home five miles at that point," Marsek said.Just before the crash, a witness said he drove by as David walked along the side of the road."There was a first car that swerved around him and said that David was walking normally and then the second car hit David," Marsek said.According to deputies, the driver of that second car thought he saw a deer lying in the road. When he realized it was a person, it was too late. He drove over David and went down the road to a friend's house before calling 911."It's reckless driving, if nothing else. It's, in my opinion, leaving the scene of an accident, it's hit-and-run," Marsek said.The driver admitted to speeding. His blood-alcohol level was .123. He was arrested for his first OWI."In Wisconsin, operating while intoxicated as a first offense is a non-criminal traffic violation," said Door County District Attorney Colleen Nordin.Nordin didn't charge the driver with homicide by intoxicated use of a vehicle."I would not be able to meet my burden of proof and prove that this accident was caused because he was intoxicated and that it wouldn't have happened had he not been intoxicated," Nordin said. "We have a pedestrian lying in the middle of the roadway, in the dark, parallel, feet facing the vehicle that was oncoming, it creates a situation where it's very difficult to identify or recognize as the driver what that object is in the road."The district attorney said her decision wasn't easy."There's no excuse for drunk driving," she said. "I did not like having to make that decision, but I did have to make the decision that I felt was appropriate under the circumstances."WTMJ reached out to the driver for a comment. His attorney sent us this statement:"This matter is undoubtedly a tragic event for all concerned. As Mr. Warner's attorneys, our firm conducted a thorough and comprehensive investigation of the incident. After analyzing the facts, including the reports of independent experts, the firm is confident that legally this matter resolved in a just and appropriate manner. In addition to our independent investigation, the Door County District Attorney's office conducted an exceptionally diligent review of the accident. The District Attorney's office studied the investigative work of the Door County Sheriff's Department, the Wisconsin State Patrol, and the reports of outside experts. The loss of life is always tragic, and our firm extends its heartfelt condolences to the deceased's family. Ultimately, the firm believes that the resolution reached was appropriate under all of the circumstances, including the interests of the deceased's grieving family. The best resolutions are those that are the product of careful, considered analysis of the facts and the law." -- VANDEN HEUVEL & DINEEN, S.C.David's family has a different perspective."It's wrong, it's wrong," Marsek said.This story was originally published by 3886

They are assisted by local groups in Florida and New York, as well as their community. The family has also started a nonprofit, Whimsy World, an art therapy program for children with cancer in hospitals. 203