of the falling face 110. There, the additional medals M then fall along the falling face 110 due to gravity similar to the medal which was deposited by the operator via the deposit hole 106.
If a medal M, which is deposited via the deposit hole 106 and falls along the falling face 110, does not enter the reciprocating target 102, the medal falls directly onto the pusher table 103. If a medal M does enter the reciprocating target 102, it subsequently also falls onto the pusher table 103. A medal M, which has thus fallen onto the pusher table 103, then reciprocates together with a periodic reciprocation operation, in the rear direction of FIG. 15, of the pusher table, while the medal M remains on the pusher tableheat advisory for those locations on Monday.

Closer to the ocean, the weather was more bearable. A mild sea breeze kept things cooler, but abruptly stopped a few miles inland where the heat started to set in.

The heat wave is a result of a large area of high pressure hovering over Nevada and Utah that is extending into Central and Southern California.

That pressure is compressing the air in the Bay Area and keeping the onshore flow of air from moving inland.

The system is also influencing the disastrous aftermath of Hurricane Harvey in Texas. The high pressure is one factor keeping the storm from coming inland where it would ultimately dissipate.

The remnants of the hurricane continue to hover over the Houston area, causing widespread disastrous flooding that has displaced thousands