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Visit us at these leading events and trade shows:
August 25, 2016
Cloud Native Day
The Westin Harbour Castle
1 Harbour Sq,
Toronto, ON M5J 1A6
September 20, 2016
Tech Day - Berlin, Germany
Berlin, Germany
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September 22, 2016
Tech Day - Silverstone, UK
Sahara Force India Formula One;trade&
Dadford Road,
Silverstone NN12 8TJ, UK
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October 11, 2016
User2User Europe 2016
The Mentor Graphics User Conference
Hilton Munich Park,
Am Tucherpark 7,
80538 Munich, Germany
Univa will be presenting at the event.
November 14-17, 2016
Salt Palace Convention Center
100 West Temple,
Salt Lake City, UT 84101
Univa will be exhibiting at booth #2009
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May 23-25, 2017
Bio IT World
Seaport World Trade Center
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Boston, MA 02210
June 18-22, 2017
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Lawyers for four women who won a sex discrimination suit against the Hartford Elks lodge say they hope mediation will bring a settlement of unpaid debts stemming from the lawsuit.
At a hearing in Washington Superior Court on Thursday, lawyers involved in the long-running litigation said the Elks owe more than $700,000 to victims and lawyers.
Most of that money is owed to Burlington lawyer Ted Hobson and the state Human Rights Commission.
One of those trying to get money from the Elks is their own former lawyer. Attorney Norman Watts of Woodstock represented the club in the initial lawsuit by the seven women, and he says he hasn't been paid for those services.

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The Grails: Friends Forever
This is a story about love – the love of nine women for Longwood, for each other, and most of all for one whose body eventually gave out but whose spirit never did.
The women – eight members of the Class of 1967 and one from '68 – still remember when they met each other. It was the evening of Sept. 12, 1963, when they were among the residents of third floor Tabb who gathered for their first hall meeting after saying goodbye to their families and unpacking. "That was the beginning of a friendship that grew and became an integral part of each woman's heart," says Vicki "Gretna" Doss, now a middle school teacher in Albemarle County.
They immediately became close friends and called themselves the Grails, after a childhood mispronunciation of the word "girls" by a neighbor of Diane Downey, one of the Grails. Diane started using the word in greeting her new friends. "It's amazing what a good job Longwood did in matching up girls with similar backgrounds and interests," says Cheryl Roberts Bradbury, also a middle school teacher in Albemarle County. The other Grails are Doris Koehler Ackerson, Bonnie Stratton Bary (the '68 grad), Nancy Fey Futch, Lee Larkin and Lucy Flannagan Blevins.
From the beginning, one of the Grails stood out. She had a smile that drew people to her, a positive attitude, and a heart of gold.
"Pat Finn was a planner, an organizer, the cheerleader," says Gretna. "She was the lively, warm, creative one, the Grail responsible for so many of the moments we shared. She craved being with people and meeting new friends. She organized blind dates, helped friends to study, and loved working on projects."
While growing up, Pat, whose father was a Marine Corps aviator, moved often until her family settled in Northern Virginia when she was 15. She graduated from McLean High School, then enrolled at Longwood with her friend Nancy Fey. She was a member of the Judicial Board, Who's Who and Sigma Kappa sorority. After graduation she moved back to Northern Virginia, began teaching 4th grade in the elementary school at the Quantico Marine base, and the next year married her sweetheart, Michael Graves. She earned a master's degree in education from George Mason University in 1972."She was known by her sparkle, her love of life, and, most of all, by her kindness," says Gretna. Says Cheryl: "She had the most engaging smile. She was so warm, so loving, so interested in helping others."
The Grails grew even closer after graduating, meeting several times each year to visit or just have lunch. "Then we shopped for wedding dresses, gave and attended baby showers, shared child-raising stories, and brought husbands together for U.Va. football games," says Gretna. "As the children came and grew, the football weekends gave way to Grails-only beach weekends each fall, which Pat photographed or videotaped. She organized scrapbooks, taught craft lessons, had recipe swaps and led the shopping trips. Pat was full of ideas for new ventures, constantly on the phone with the Grails, garnering ideas for what would come next. As the children reached college age, she began to press her friends to travel more often. Her enthusiasm for life was electric."
Pat left the classroom in 1973 just before the birth of her first daughter, Kristi. Another daughter, Julie, was born four years later. As her daughters grew up, Pat was their room mother in elementary school, Brownie leader and team mom for their gymnastics team.
In August 1992 Pat was diagnosed with breast cancer. She didn't let it slow her down. "Her indomitable spirit was up to the challenge," says Gretna. "In the midst of chemo, and sporting a wig, she drove her van to Nags Head for the annual fall weekend with the Grails. Her doctor made arrangements for her tests to be made at the hospital in Elizabeth City, and early in the day so she could shop."
For the Grails' 30th anniversary in 1993, Pat designed a
After her health improved enough for her to work again, Pat returned to teaching in 1997, some 24 years after leaving the classroom. She taught American history at Washington Irving Middle School in Springfield, where she had spent many hours as a volunteer when her daughters were students there.
When Cheryl's daughter was married in 1999, Pat helped Gretna with the flower arrangements. "As Pat and I were working on the arrangements, she talked about the dream weddings she had in mind for her own girls," Gretna says. "She asked me 'When Kristi and Julie get married, will you do this for them?'"
Pat last taught in June 2000, finishing out that school year. The next month she and Michael, along with Nancy Futch and her husband, took a 17-day trip to the Virgin Islands in which they rented a sailboat and hopped from island to island.
"Pat couldn't go out on the islands because she was in pain the whole time, so she stayed on the boat while they docked at various places and painted scenes of what she saw on postcards," says Cheryl. "She could barely walk, but she'd promised Bonnie and Doris that she'd go to Hawaii with them. She got off a plane from the Virgin Islands at 11 p.m. and got back on a plane for Hawaii at 4 a.m. the next morning. They pushed her in a wheelchair all over Hawaii."
While she was in Hawaii, Michael got a call from her doctors indicating there was a "hot spot" on her spine that had been found during an MRI before her sailing trip. She returned from Hawaii on July 30, then a few days later went to Georgetown University Hospital for tests. On Aug. 4, nearly eight years to the day after her initial diagnosis of breast cancer, she was diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer. As is common to this disease, the metastases were found in the bone, causing pain. Over the next four months she had to be hospitalized at least a half-dozen times.
The Grails' last fall beach excursion with Pat, in October that year, featured a practical and poignant twist. "Pat was too sick to go to the beach, so we brought the beach to Pat," says Cheryl. "We took a big saucer, the kind you put under plants, and filled it with sand and shells and a photo collage of all of us, and gave it to Pat. We didn't have a photo of all of us together at the beach, but Lee, who did the collage, used different pictures of each of us and made it look like we were all together."
In her final days, Pat had a visible reminder of her alma mater. "Lee had carved the Longwood Rotunda logo into a pumpkin and gave it to Pat," says Cheryl.
"At the end, even though we were living in four states – Nancy in Annapolis, Maryland, Doris in Dallas, and Diane in Manteo, North Carolina – we would go every few weeks to see her," she continued. "The last time we saw her was the Friday after Thanksgiving (in 2000) when everyone but Doris, because of the distance, gathered in Richmond, then went to her house. She died exactly a week later."
Pat died Dec. 1, 2000. She was 55. At her funeral the Grails sang Joan of Arc, Cheryl gave the eulogy, and a poem Gretna wrote about Pat and her smile, Pat's Light, appeared in the program from the service. "We sang at the funeral at the request of Pat's daughters," says Cheryl. "They would ask us to sing each time we came to visit because it seemed to relax her and bring a brief respite from the pain."
The one they most like to sing, Joan of Arc, is particularly fitting for the Grails. It ends with "Oh Longwood, our own Longwood, we all give thanks to you / For friendships that are golden, for goodly knowledge too / For memories we will cherish our whole lives through."
That isn't the end of the story. The Grails decided to honor Pat's memory with a Longwood scholarship. "Before Pat died, I suggested a scholarship to Michael, in lieu of flowers, and he said she would have loved it," says Cheryl. Michael contacted the Alumni office, which set up the Patricia Finn Graves Memorial Fund.
They also raised money through selling copies of the postcards of the watercolors that Pat had done in the Virgin Islands shortly before she died, which she painted simply to give to friends. The front of each of the eight cards (also given as favors to guests at Kristi's wedding) bears a different scene, with personal remembrances written on the back by friends and family.
"We raised the money in about 18 months," says Cheryl.
The scholarship, for future teachers, was awarded for the first time during the 2004-2005 academic year to Maryanna O'Neill of Springfield, now a sophomore, who plans to teach elementary school. Preference is given to graduates of West Springfield High School (where Pat's daughters went), or, if no qualified candidate can be found from that school, to students from Northern Virginia.
Just as Pat had asked, the Grails did the table and flower arrangements for the weddings of her daughters, Kristi in October 2002 and Julie in July 2003. The second wedding unexpectedly gave them a chance to fulfill another of Pat's wishes.
"When Julie got married, she gave each of us a small photo album," says Cheryl. "In Pat's notes in her day planner, under things to do in the future, it said 'Grails – New T-shirt, "Friends for 40," 1963-2003,' and underneath that she had written 'Today Show/Oprah,' meaning she wanted us to go to either the Today Show or Oprah for our 40th anniversary. The part about the Today Show/Oprah had been whited out when we first saw it, since Julie didn't know what it meant. We didn't find out until we called Michael after our trip to New York and he said 'Did Julie tell you what was in the day planner?' It was as if Pat was directing us from above."
In lieu of their annual trip to the beach in the fall of 2003, the Grails went to New York City and appeared on The Today Show on the morning of Oct. 4. They took along a banner they had made that read "Friends for Forty 1963-2003 Longwood College." While holding the banner just behind the fence in the crowd outside Rockefeller Center, they were interviewed live on national television by Chris Cimino, a local TV meteorologist who takes Al Roker's place on Saturday.
"The camera panned us five times before we were interviewed on the air," Cheryl says. "After he saw our banner, Chris Cimino walked over to us and started asking us questions, then told us he wanted to interview us live after the commercial break." In the live interview, he asked Gretna "How'd you guys meet?" and she replied "At Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia." Then, motioning toward Cheryl, he said she was "responsible for getting everyone together." Holding the microphone in front of her, he said "So, you're bringing everyone together one way or the other?" Cheryl smiled and said "One way or the other."
As she has done since Pat's death, Cheryl took Pat's hat to the Big Apple, and in the live interview with Chris Cimino she mentioned that it belonged to a friend. The floppy white straw hat has been everywhere the Grails have been, including New England, Charleston and Savannah.
"Pat's hat is just a summer hat that I got after she died," says Cheryl. "I went to Europe with Pat and Nancy when we were 21. We threw coins into the fountain in Rome; according to the legend, you're supposed to return if you do that. Pat's goal was always to return to Italy. Even though she got back to Europe (Switzerland and Austria) with her daughters, she never got back to Italy. But, five Grails – Lucy, Lee, Vicki, Bonnie and myself – and another of Pat's friends took a two-week trip to Europe in the summer of 2001, and I wore Pat's hat and, when visiting Rome, threw coins into the fountain."
Interestingly, both of Pat's daughters (the younger is now Julie Mann; Kristi has retained her maiden name) work in fields related to breast cancer, and both say their career choices were influenced by their mother's illness.
"I was laid off from my previous job, as a marketing assistant, only 15 days after she died, since the company was folding," says Julie, who lives in Sterling. "My current job kind of fell into my lap, but you could say that my Mom steered it into my lap. About 80 percent of my time is spent on the Race for the Cure; I travel to races all over the country. It's weird, but with a lot of things that have happened since my Mom's death, I feel like she is directing things from above."
Kristi, who has a Ph.D. from Virginia Tech, started a research-track faculty position this May at the Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center at Georgetown University, where her mother was once a patient. Her job in the Cancer Control Program involves working on grants related to genetic testing for breast cancer. She had previously done post-doctoral research at the University of Kentucky on quality-of-life issues for cancer patients, primarily those with breast cancer.
"I was a sophomore at James Madison University majoring in psychology and had already decided I wanted to learn more about health psychology when my mother was diagnosed with breast cancer," says Kristi, who lives in Alexandria. "Watching how well she handled her treatment inspired me to learn more about it. When her disease recurred in 2000, I was applying for an internship in clinical psychology. I had a moment when I wasn't sure I still wanted to work with cancer patients, but then I decided that no matter what the outcome of her recurrence, the experience would provide me with a broader perspective in my work. Her illness made me more appreciative of the struggles that my patients and their families go through, which I hope comes across in how I work with people."
Kristi had considered taking a similar job in Philadelphia, where her husband is from, but that didn't work out, and she ended up back in the Washington, D.C., area. "I think Mom had a hand in guiding her back to the area," says Julie. Told of her comment, Kristi chuckled and said "Yeah, she's pulling all sorts of strings."
In the wake of Pat's death, the Grails have grown even closer, they say. "We have shared the joys of weddings, the births of children and grandchildren, career achievements, and children's accomplishments," says Gretna. "As we have aged, the challenges have increased and our get-togethers have become more intense. But we are always there for each other. Many of us talk weekly, 'The Grails' is an e-mail distribution list on each computer, and sub-groups shop, attend cultural events or travel together. The entire group is together at least twice a year; Doris travels from Dallas whenever she can. Like the song Among the Gleaming Columns says, we cherish our memories, and this friendship is golden – to be remembered our whole lives through."
Bonnie Stratton Bary is retired after working as an instructional coordinator with the Prince William County schools, Lee Larkin's job with the Virginia Institute of Marine Science involves educating science teachers, and Doris Koehler Ackerson, Nancy Fey Futch and Lucy Flannagan Rankin taught before having children. Nancy now works for a manufacturing firm. Diane Downey Dement has moved back to Edinburg, Va., her hometown, where she works in a boutique. Three are grandmothers. Their long-term friendship was featured in an article in July in the newspaper in Naples, Florida, where Ackerson lives part of the year. "People are amazed that we've remained so close over all these years," says Cheryl.
The petite, one-time cheerleader with the warm smile and the generous spirit is never far from their minds and hearts. "For some reason, all of us Grails associate sunrises and sunsets with Pat – because of her artistic eye, or maybe because she liked to be on the beach at those times," says Gretna. "Due to her illness, Pat couldn't donate organs, but she did donate her corneas, so someone else can view sunrises and sunsets through Pat's eyes."


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Definition of land bridge in English:
land bridge
A connection between two landmasses, especially a prehistoric one that allowed humans and animals to colonize new territory before being cut off by the sea, as across the Bering Strait and the English Channel.
Example sentences
- Catastrophic breaching of the hypothetical land bridge allowed salt water from the Mediterranean to pour into the Black Sea.
- Between about 8000 BC and 6000 BC rising sea levels severed the land bridge between Britain and the Continent.
- This land bridge allowed primitive mammals to colonize South America from the North.
For editors and proofreaders
Syllabification: land bridge
Definition of land bridge in:
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Prestige isn't everything. These are the firms associates find the most amenable to a satisfying work experience.
Which law firms are the best to work for? For some, this is a
far more important consideration than prestige. To determine our
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* 40 percent satisfaction * 10 percent hours * 10 percent pay *
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percent diversity (overall) * 10 percent business outlook
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Olde England comes alive in Historic Downtown Antioch with lifelike figures representing scenes from the Dickens Era. The Dickens Holiday Village is back and the handcrafted Dickens characters made by our volunteer artists will bring a Public Art Program that is free for everyone to enjoy! Antioch will proudly displayed 45 Dickens characters for people to tour. Each character has a plaque describing the scene and also serves as an educational tool for students. Take a self-guided tour with one of our Dickens Walking Brochure Maps or reserve a tour guide for groups of 24 or more. Plus there is plenty of Dickens Fun for everyone in November and December. You may enjoy Dickens Teas, an Antioch "Oliver" dog afternoon, Dress like Dickens event, and much more.
Come enjoy the 2016 Antioch Farmers Market! There will be everything from fruits and vegetables to plants and flowers, sweets, meats and breads and much, much more. Then stay for It's Thursday Concerts in the park starting tonight at 7:30pm and then weekly through August 11.
Harvest Celebration Crush at Vigneto del Bino
Make plans to come out to Vigneto del Bino Winery's annual Harvest Celebration Crush. Enjoy discounts on wines, wine tastings, gift basket raffle, music from 4pm-7pm, food, stomping the grapes and make a T-shirt.
The Official Blues Brothers Revue
This live concert show combines the comedy and hits from the original movie and pays homage to Chicago's rich history of blues, gospel and soul. Hear all the Blues Brothers classics such as "Soul Man" and "Sweet Home Chicago".
CITY:Arlington Heights
Crystal Lake's largest one-day event brings families and the community together to celebrate fall. Activities include live music, pony rides, petty zoo, pumpkin train, wagon rides, cider press demos, craft fair, farmers market and the Great Ball Race when thousands of balls race down Brink Street in Downtown Crystal Lake. Meet Johnny Appleseed as he strolls the streets of downtown telling his story.
CITY:Crystal Lake
This new outdoor show will feature fine art and fine craft for show and sale. In addition to the artwork, festival-goers will enjoy live performances from a variety of musical acts on the music stage, great food and art activities for kids, including an art scavenger hunt & spin art at the festival and much more.
CITY:Deer Park
Savor the Flavor of the Seasons' Bounty at the Deerfield Farmer's Market. Look for the bright orange carrot. Locally grown seasonal vegetables and fruit, organic and naturally grown vegetables and flowers, fresh-cut flowers, potted flowering plants, annuals and perennials, freshly baked breads, muffins and cookies, hand-crafted Wisconsin cheese, tasty maple syrup and honey, and other specialty products and much more! This market is held in downtown Deerfield at the Metra Commuter Parking Lot, located at 850 Waukegan Rd. (Deerfield and Robert York Ave).
2015 Elgin Short Film Festival
The 7th Annual Elgin Short Film Festival promises to be an entertaining evening of some of the very best in short films by some of the very best up-and-coming filmmakers.You are invited to the award ceremony and screening of finalists taking place in Elgin, IL on Saturday, September 26, 2015.
Now celebrating its 34th year, Fountain Square Art Festival is the largest and oldest fine arts fair on Chicago's majestic North Shore. Featuring the eclectic works of more than 225 juried artists, this sprawling art showcase epitomizes words like "cosmopolitan" and "sophistication." The festival takes place in downtown Evanston, just steps from the eponymous Fountain Square. It also features a popular children's art tent with fun activities overseen by the acclaimed Evanston Art Center, food, and a soothing jazz-centric music lineup.
The Chicago Architecture Foundation's Open House Chicago is a free public festival that offers behind-the-scenes access to 200 buildings across Chicago. Open House Chicago is extending beyond the city's boundaries into Evanston. Explore the hidden gems and architectural treasures of Evanston and Chicago's diverse neighborhoods—all for free. See website for full listing.
The Northwestern Wildcats offer some of the best Division 1 college sports action in the Midwest, featuring 14 teams competing in the Big Ten Conference. Come early and enjoy the festivities at Wildcat Alley for a pre-game fan fest. Home Game Schedule: • Sept. 3: versus Western Michigan • Sept. 10: versus Illinois State • Sept. 17: versus Duke • Sept. 24: versus Nebraska • Oct. 22: versus Indiana • Nov. 5: versus Wisconsin • Nov. 26: versus Illinois
Wonderland Express at Chicago Botanic Garden
Take a magical trip to a winter wonderland of twinkling lights and holiday beauty at the Chicago Botanic Garden when we kick off the holiday season! Outside, 750,000 lights sparkle and welcome you and your family to the Garden's wonderland. Inside the Regenstein Center, a 10,000-square-foot exhibition of miniature trains winds over bridges, under trestles, past waterfalls, and through more than 80 mini-replicas of Chicago's favorite landmarks. Paul Busse, designer of the Model Railroad Garden, created this amazing exhibition exclusively for the Garden's holiday celebration.
Chicago Botanic Garden- Weekend Family Classes
Together, adults and children can explore cool things about how plants connect to science, art, history, and culture. Each program includes a variety of hands-on activities and projects, as well as opportunities to bring the Garden home. Programs run from November through April on Saturdays.
Model Railroad Garden: Landmarks of America
The 7,500-square-foot "Model Railroad Garden: Landmarks of America" exhibition at the Chicago Botanic Garden features trains running on 1,600 feet of track, for train and garden enthusiasts to enjoy the delightful sights and sounds of the miniature trains traversing high and low through tunnels, across bridges and around buildings.
The American Craft Exposition (ACE) is one of the country's premier fine craft shows, bringing together over 140 superior artisans exhibiting one-of-a-kind pieces, luxury collections and uniquely creative, museum quality artwork. In its 32nd year, this highly competitive juried show and sale of fine craft features one-of-a-kind, handcrafted artwork and luxury collections, from the country's leading craftspeople.
Butterflies & Blooms is a butterfly exhibition where visitors can immerse themselves in a habitat filled with hundreds of live butterflies. This exhibition is filled with species native to South America, Asia, North America, and Africa, as well as those native to Illinois. The 2,800-square-foot white mesh enclosure is located on the lawn of the Learning Campus. Weather permitting.
Night of 1,000 Jack-o'-Lanterns
In a new Halloween event called Night of 1,000 Jack-o'-Lanterns, more than 1,000 hand-carved pumpkins—some as large as 150 pounds—will light up the night at the Chicago Botanic Garden. Replacing HallowFest, Night of 1,000 Jack-o'-Lanterns is the only event of its kind in the Chicago area. The LED-lit jack-o'-lanterns will be staged along a festive, paved pathway, starting at the Esplanade. Along the way, encounter entertaining characters, view the ghostly trains in the Model Railroad Garden: Landmarks of America, and find seasonal light food and drink, such as apple doughnuts, cider, and ale, for sale.
In the Mood at the James Lumber Center
n The Mood celebrates the music of the 1930s and 40s, the Big Band era, with a sensational 13-piece String of Pearls Orchestra and fabulous singers and dancers. The great melodies and lyrics that are still with us today are presented in a musical revue that is jazzy, sentimental, rhythmic, nostalgic and patriotic-all happening at the same time. With music arrangements, costumes and choreography, In The Mood is as authentic as it gets.
Grayslake's Fall/Winter Farmers Market
Come out to downtown Grayslake on Saturdays for the Fall Farmers Market. The market will offer seasonal produce, baked goods, wine and cheeses, spices, organic selections, ready-to-eat food, live entertainment and much more. The fall market is located at Centennial Park 147 Center Street in downtown Grayslake. For details and vendors please visit the website.
Grayslake's Summer Farmers Market
Over 40 vendors featuring home grown, homemade products. Fruits, vegetables, baked goods, meats, flowers, shrubs, sweets, wine, cooking demonstrations, organic produce and much more will be available. There will also be a Fine Arts Market and a Munchkin Market. Held in downtown Grayslake.
The Second City "Free Speech (While Supplies Last)" at the James Lumber Center
The Second City Touring Company performs "Free Speech! (While Supplies Last)," an irreverent look at America's electoral insanity. This topical new show features political satire made famous by Second City stars like Tina Fey, Stephen Colbert and Keegan-Michael Key. It's a must-see evening of comedy that features some of Chicago's best and brightest and a majority of laughs.
An Afternoon with Rita Moreno at the James Lumber Center
For pairing an afternoon of story with song, Rita Moreno is both master chef and sommelier. The table is set with a full course that includes some of Rita's favorites from the American songbook -- Broadway classics, including selections from West Side Story, Sunset Boulevard, Master Class, Swing, Jazz, selections from her new Spanish album, Una Vez Más and even Rap. Enjoy a confection of her experiences, anecdotes and encounters collected over her storied lifetime.
Fame! The Musical at the James Lumber Center
Derived from the award-winning film and television series, Fame - The Musical follows the incredible journey of a group of vibrant, multi-cultural young artists at New York's High School of Performing Arts. Featuring music for the ages, this riveting theatrical odyssey inspires audiences to embrace their talents and follow their dreams.
Tomáseen Foley's A Celtic Christmas at James Lumber Center
From the infinite treasury of Ireland's cultural heritage comes Tomáseen Foley's A Celtic Christmas - a recreation of a night before Christmas in a remote farmhouse in the west of Ireland in the 1940s. Neighbors gather around the fireside for a night of traditional Irish music, song, dance and storytelling from native Irish storyteller, Tomáseen Foley. There is magic in the air when the neighbors knock sparks off the flagstone floors with their dancing and the rafters sing with fiery traditional music. A wholesome Christmas show for all the family to enjoy. Contact the Box Office for complete details on the tickets.


text:
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text:
CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Rugged at best, pretty not at all.
Despite committing 17 turnovers and shooting 36 percent from the field, the St. Marys girls basketball team passed its first test at the Class A state tournament Thursday afternoon by pulling away from Fayetteville, 71-40.
By improving to 23-1, the Blue Devils advance to today's semifinal round against Tucker County at the Charleston Civic Center. Tip-off against the Mountain Lions is set for 11:15 a.m.
Article Photos
Photo courtesy of Action Images
St. Marys' Ashley Hall (10) dribbles as a Fayetteville defender covers her during Class A state tournament action in Charleston Thursday.
The first quarter witnessed four lead changes and three ties as St. Marys established a 10-9 lead.
"It looked like a root canal for awhile - it was a team ugly win," St. Marys coach Howard Meeks said. "The first four balls that hit the floor today, Fayetteville was on the floor and St. Marys watched. If that happens (Friday), we're going home.
"I have one of the quietest, nicest bunch of kids, but if they want to stay around for Saturday they better get on the floor and understand nice girls don't go anywhere down here in Charleston."
Fact Box
W.Va. Girls State
Basketball Tournament
Class A
St. Marys 71, Fayetteville 40
Fayetteville 9 7 14 10 - 40
St. Marys 10 15 19 27 - 71
Maddie Pritt 5-11 1-9 12, Kathyrn Peelish 0-0 0-0 0, Alvina Sedlock 4-9 0-1 8, Kendall Malay 4-19 1-7 10, Kaitlyn Sisler 1-2 1-3 3, Emily Reeves 0-1 0-0 0, Brandi Richmond 0-0 0-0 0, Hannah Franklin 1-1 0-0 2, Faith Norris 0-0 2-2 2, Kaylee Wood 1-3 1-2 3, Jordan Lawhorn 0-0 0-0 0, Hannah Samples 0-0 0-0 0, Racheal Mankins 0-0 0-0 0. TOTALS 16-46 6-24 40.
Mikaela Britton 4-13 4-6 13, Ashley Hall 6-14 6-8 19, Haley Everett 1-1 0-0 2, Tari Ashworth 1-4 1-2 4, Kendra Walker 7-12 3-4 17, Alyssa Fetty 0-0 1-2 1, Jordan Fox 2-12 2-2 7, Jenna Nichols 2-8 4-5 8. TOTALS 23-64 21-29 71.
3-point goals: Fayetteville 2-4 (Pritt 1-2, Malay 1-2); St. Marys 4-21 (Britton 1-4, Hall 1-7, Ashworth 1-3, Fox 1-6, Nichols 0-1). Rebounds: Fayetteville 38 (Pritt 7); St. Marys 47 (Walker 13, Hall 12). Assists: Fayetteville 4 (Sedlock 2); St. Marys 17 (Britton 4, Nichols 4). Steals: Fayetteville 6 (Sedlock 3); St. Marys 10 (Hall 3). Blocks: Fayetteville 5 (Malay 4); St. Marys 4 (Walker 3).
Next game: Class A semifinal game at Charleston - Tucker County vs. St. Marys, 11:15 a.m.
St. Marys trailed 16-15 midway in the second quarter, but a bucket from Mykaela Britton marked the sixth and final lead change of the game. Fayetteville went scoreless the final 5:13 of the first half and the Blue Devils padded the lead to 25-16 by intermission.
The Pirates opened the second half by knocking down their first four shots from the field, but St. Marys had an answer on each exchange. The margin remained nine at 37-28 when Blue Devil freshman Jenna Nichols converted a three-point play then scored off an assist from Britton to push the advantage to 42-28 with just under two minutes remaining in the third quarter. Nichols also added two free throws just before the quarter ended the keep the difference at 14 (44-30).
"The girl who really played a game is the Nichols girl," Meeks said. "She is just a little fireplug."
Fayetteville never cut the deficit fewer than 11 points. Ashley Hall's three free throws followed by two more charity tosses by Kendra Walker started the ball rolling for St. Marys, which used a 17-2 run to put the game out of reach at 67-38. During that stretch, Walker scored 11 of her 17 points. The 6-foot-4 senior was limited to two points in the first half before busting out in the final 16 minutes.
"When we were attacking there first half, we forgot the 6-4 girl was down in the paint," Meeks said.
Both Walker and Hall finished with a double-double. Walker pulled down a team-high 13 rebounds, while Hall scored a game-high 19 points to go with 12 boards. Despite picking up two fouls in the first two minutes of the game, Britton remained a force on the floor at point guard and contributed 13 points and four assists.
A major downfall for Fayetteville (16-8) was its free-throw shooting. The Pirates were just 25 percent accurate (6-of-24) from the charity stripe.
Leading the Pirates in scoring were Maddie Pritt with 10 points to go with a team-high seven rebounds, and Kendall Malay with 10 points.


text:
New Jersey Route 18
|Route information
|Maintained by NJDOT
|40.16 mi[1] (64.63 km)
|1953 – present
|Designated in 1927 as Route S28
|Major junctions
|South end:
|Route 138 in Wall
| Route 33 in Neptune
Route 66 in Neptune / Ocean Township
Route 36 in Eatontown
G.S. Parkway in Tinton Falls
Route 34 in Colts Neck
Route 79 in Marlboro
US 9 in Old Bridge
I-95 / N.J. Turnpike in East Brunswick
US 1 in New Brunswick
Route 27 in New Brunswick
|North end:
|Hoes Lane in Piscataway
|Monmouth, Middlesex
|Highway system
Route 18 is a 40.16-mile-long (64.63 km) state highway in the US state of New Jersey. It begins at an intersection with Route 138 in Wall and ends when the road disseminates into Hoes Lane in Piscataway. Much of the route is a limited-access freeway, including the entire portion in Monmouth County and the northern end through New Brunswick and Piscataway. The remainder of the route is a multi-lane divided highway. Route 18 was formerly designated as Route S28, a prefixed spur of State Highway Route 28 through Middlesex and Monmouth Counties. The designation, assigned in the 1927 renumbering, remained until a second renumbering in 1953. At that point, Route 18 was designated onto the alignment.
The route originally ended at Route 27 at the border between Highland Park and New Brunswick, but was extended northward to then-County Route 514 Spur, now County Route 622, in 1983. The freeway through New Brunswick was constructed during the 1980s over the Delaware and Raritan Canal location. Route 18 was further extended in 2004, and presently ends at Hoes Lane in Piscataway. However, construction is underway to extend the route to I-287 in Piscataway. The route southward of Exit 6A in Wall was also originally intended to extend to the Brielle Circle and terminate at Route 34, Route 35, and Route 70 but there are no plans to do so currently.
- 1 Route description
- 2 History and future
- 3 Major intersections
- 4 See also
- 5 References
- 6 External links
Route description[edit]
Monmouth County[edit]
Route 18 begins at a partial-cloverleaf interchange with New Jersey Route 138 in Wall. At the southern end of the interchange, the right-of-way and unused pavement for the southern extension is visible along with the former on-ramp from Route 138 to Route 18 northbound. The highway heads northward as a four-lane freeway, crossing under Route 138. Route 18 interchanges with Route 138 westbound and Monmouth Boulevard, a local road in New Bedford. Route 18 then crosses under Monmouth Boulevard and County Route 18 (Belmar Boulevard) in the community of Glendola. The route continues through Glendola, and interchanges with Brighton Avenue (southbound Interchanges 7A and 7B). The freeway continues south of the Shark River Golf Course, through Neptune, paralleling Brighton Avenue, and interchanges with Route 33 and County Route 17 at exit 8. Although signed as exit 8 northbound, the interchange is divided into exits 8A and 8B heading southbound. The roadway crosses into Ocean Township and crosses under County Route 17 (West Bangs Avenue). In Ocean Township, there are exits for Route 66 and Asbury Avenue, Deal Road, and West Park Avenue. Farther north, the highway enters Eatontown.[2]
A large interchange near the Naval Weapons Station Earle serves Industrial Way West, County Route 547 (Wyckoff Road), New Jersey Route 36, Hope Road, the Garden State Parkway, the Tinton Falls interchange (exit 105), and County Route 38 (Wayside Road). The route continues northwestward into Colts Neck. The freeway continues to the northwest through wooded land for several miles, crossing over Normandy Road and to the south of the Pebble Creek Golf Club. Exits along this stretch include New Jersey Route 34, County Route 537 (Colts Neck Road), New Jersey Route 79 (South Main Street), County Route 520, and County Route 3 (Tennent Road), which connects to Freehold Borough and Marlboro.[2]
Middlesex County[edit]
After entering Middlesex County, Route 18 continues north as a freeway, entering Old Bridge Township. After interchanging with U.S. Route 9 (exit 30), the freeway ends, and the route becomes an arterial highway through a mostly wooded commercial stretch of Old Bridge. The route crosses several roads in this area. It then passes under County Route 516 and County Route 527 (Old Bridge-Matawan Road), but has no northbound interchange to connect with them; motorists have to travel through a residential area to access these roads. On the southbound side, motorists can use a cloverleaf or Englishtown Road. Route 18 then enters East Brunswick, then interchanging with Middlesex County Route 615, which also connects to County Route 527.[2]
Route 18 then continues through the heavily developed commercial corridor of East Brunswick, intersecting with County Route 617 (Rues Lane) and passing near Brunswick Square Mall. After the interchanges with County Routes 535 (Cranbury Road) and County Route 606 (Milltown Road), Route 18 intersects West Ferris Street, West Prospect Street, Tices Lane, and then meets County Route 527 (the Old Bridge Turnpike) at Edgeboro Road. An intersection and partial interchange with Eggers Street and JFK Boulevard is followed by crossing over the New Jersey Turnpike at exit 9 of the turnpike. The road then intersects Tower Center Boulevard before crossing into New Brunswick at Lawrence Brook.[2]
The U.S. Route 1 interchange is followed by an intersection at Paulus Boulevard before separating into a local/express configuration and paralleling the Raritan River, passing the former New Brunswick city docks. Local exits include New Jersey Route 172 (the southern terminus of George Street), the Rutgers University boathouse and Elmer B. Boyd Park, Commercial Avenue, New Street, and New Jersey Route 27 (Albany Street), after which the express and local lanes merge back together and cross under the New Jersey Transit Northeast Corridor Line viaduct. The freeway continues with exits for George Street, Rutgers (for access to the College Avenue Campus) and Easton Avenue before exiting New Brunswick on the John A. Lynch, Sr. Memorial Bridge over the Raritan River.[2]
The highway then interchanges with County Route 622 (River Road), Campus Road (Rutgers' Busch Campus and stadium), Metlars Lane (Rutgers' Livingston Campus and Louis Brown Athletic Center), where the route curves to the west before ending near Buckingham Drive. The roadway continues as Hoes Lane, which heads north to an intersection with Centennial Avenue.[2] (Route 18 signage is now in place on Hoes Lane and Centennial Avenue in anticipation of the upcoming extension of Route 18 to Interstate 287. See § Extension through Piscataway and to Brielle below.)
History and future[edit]
Designation and southern freeway construction[edit]
The alignment of Route 18 through Middlesex County from Middlesex to Highland Park was first designated in the 1926 designing of a new highway system as State Highway Route S-29, a prefixed spur of New Jersey Route 29 (U.S. Route 22) through Middlesex County. The route followed Washington Avenue in Middlesex and the River Road in Piscataway until terminating at State Highway Route 27 near the Albany Street Bridge in Highland Park.[3] By the time of the 1927 New Jersey state highway renumbering, the route was re-designated as State Highway Route S-28. This route was a prefixed spur of State Highway Route 28 in Middlesex, following Raritan Avenue and River Road through Piscataway and Highland Park, joining State Highway Route 27 on a concurrency into New Brunswick, and onto George Street in New Brunswick southward. After New Brunswick, Route S-28 continued southward through East Brunswick, Old Bridge and Browntown before terminating at State Highway Route 4 (U.S. Route 9) in Matawan.[4]
The route was originally designated as an east–west highway, whereas it is now signed north-south.[5] Although Route S-28 was used for the alignment for nearly three decades, the second state highway renumbering in 1953 eliminated the designation, and Route 18 was designated in place.[6]
During the 1950s, as the New Jersey State Highway Department was drawing out plans for an extensive freeway system, freeways were proposed for Route 18 and nearby Route 35. Route 18's freeway was to begin in Eatontown and head westward to Old Bridge along the former alignment of State Highway Route 18 prior to the 1953 renumbering, while Route 35 was to be rerouted from its surface alignment and head northward from Seaside Heights to Long Branch on a new freeway. Both plans were endorsed by the Tri-State Transportation Committee in 1962, and the acquisition for the right-of-ways began almost immediately. The freeways combined were to cost $50 million (1962 USD) and be 30 miles (48 km) in total.[7] Both freeways were designed to handle 30,000–50,000 vehicles daily.[8]
The freeway was completed between Route 138 and Route 33 in 1967 and Route 33 and Deal Road in 1969. Following this, the Route 35 freeway was cancelled and it became the part of Route 18 south of Eatontown. In 1974, Route 18 was completed between just south of Normandy Road in Colts Neck and US 9. A small portion of the freeway between Obre Road and Normandy Road in Colts Neck was finished in 1977. Route 18 was built between Wayside Road and Obre Road in 1978. The final portion of the Route 18 between Deal Road and Wayside Road was finished in 1988.[9]
Freeway around New Brunswick[edit]
The proposals for a freeway bypassing New Brunswick began in 1962, when the New Jersey State Highway Department made plans to construct a new freeway from U.S. Route 1 through New Brunswick to U.S. Route 22 in Bound Brook. The price tag for construction was $44 million (about $344 million in 2016 dollars[10]) and was to head for 8.3 miles (13.4 km), accessing the Somerset Freeway, I-287 and Route 28 before terminating at US 22.[7] The extension to Bound Brook, however, was canceled in the 1970s because of tight funding.[11]
Construction of a new four-lane bridge across the Raritan River (now the John A. Lynch Memorial Bridge) began in the 1960s, but in 1970, when the environment impact laws came out, construction froze with only three massive piers standing out of the river. Outside of the bridge, there was significant controversy over the abandoned Delaware and Raritan Canal heading through New Brunswick. The new freeway was to supplant the former canal and its thirteenth lock in New Brunswick, abandoned in 1932.[12] The environmentalists and the historic preservationists opposed the freeway extension because of the fears of losing the canal, while companies like Johnson & Johnson supported the new highway for redeveloping New Brunswick.[13]
In 1977, the newly formed New Jersey Department of Transportation received a federal grant to construct the Route 18 Freeway from New Street in New Brunswick, across the Raritan and terminating at Middlesex County Route 514 Spur in Piscataway.[14] This 2.3-mile (3.7 km) portion was completed in 1983 at a cost of $40 million (about $95 million in 2016 dollars[10]), with a finished bridge and freeway through New Brunswick.[15]
In 2005, construction began on a revamped Route 18 freeway through New Brunswick. The rebuild includes local and express lanes from Route 172 (George Street) to the interchange with Route 27 (Albany Street). Conti Enterprises was hired for the project, which was announced complete in August 2009 at a ceremony by governor Jon S. Corzine and Stephen Dilts, the commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Transportation.[16] During the construction, the New Street interchange and bridge were demolished and replaced. The area of the Paulus Boulevard intersection was upgraded for accessibility, and a bus stop was installed, but the roadway southbound is still three lanes at the traffic light. In adjacent Elmer Boyd Park a new entranceway and amphitheatre were added.[17]
Extension through Piscataway and to Brielle[edit]
In 2001, the New Jersey Department of Transportation approved construction of extending the Route 18 Freeway northward from Middlesex County Route 622 (River Road, former CR 514 Spur) in Piscataway to a new arterial on the existing Hoes Lane in the Rutgers University campuses. Construction of this segment, designated as Section 2A, built a partial cloverleaf interchange to County Route 622, a trumpet interchange to Frelinghuysen Avenue (the access to Busch Campus) and a partial cloverleaf to County Route 609 (Metlars Lane) and Davidson Road. The state acquired 12 homes along the existing Metlars Lane and 30 acres (120,000 m2) of land from Rutgers to build the extension. The project cost the state $85 million (2004 USD).[18]
The Department of Transportation then planned the extension to Interstate 287 in Piscataway, by upgrading Hoes Lane's arterial boulevard and its 20 intersections to standards, eliminating and upgrading several traffic lights. At the intersection with Centennial Avenue, Route 18 will turn off Hoes and follow Centennial to Possumtown Road, where it will terminate at Interstate 287 exit 8.[19] On February 15, 2012, the New Jersey Department of Transportation broke ground on the project, which is to cost $28 million[20][21] and is nearing completion in mid-2016. Although NJDOT's road inventory continues to show Route 18 as ending at Hoes Lane and Buckingham Drive in Piscataway,[1] Route 18 signage has been erected on Hoes Lane and Centennial Ave. between the current terminus and the future one. At least one press release suggested that NJDOT considered Route 18 to extend to Interstate 287 as of April 2016.[22]
There has been scrutiny about the stub end at Exit 6A for Route 138 that was to be a part of an extension of the freeway for its final five miles (8 km) from Route 138 to the Brielle Circle. Some of the right-of-way that was acquired in the 1960s for the Route 35 freeway were transformed into a multi-use trail for bicycles and other vehicles to link the Wall Township Municipal Complex to the existing Edgar Felix Bikeway that runs from Manasquan to Allaire State Park.[23] In 2001, the Brielle Circle was replaced with a new four-approach interchange between Route 35, Route 34 and Route 70, but the project included no hint of the Route 18 Extension.[24] NJDOT is in planning to create a Park & Ride at the southern terminus of the Route 18 freeway. It will be placed along the four lane right of way just south of Route 138. Residents are in opposition to this proposal for fear of loitering and vandalism that may accompany the parking lot.[25]
New exit ramp in Old Bridge Township[edit]
Construction was slated for the interchange with County Routes 516 and 527 in Old Bridge as there is no way to access either of them without driving through a residential area off Route 18. The traffic flow along CR 516 (Old Bridge into Matawan) and 527 (Old Bridge into Englishtown/Manalapan) has increased significantly in the past ten years which called for the exit ramp off Route 18. The Old Bridge improvements include adding inside shoulders and widening County Routes 516 and 527. A signalized ramp is to be added for access to County Routes 516 and 527. Subsequently, County Route 516's intersection with Old Matawan Road is to be relocated. The project would cost over $28 million and was slated to begin in 2009 and to end in 2010. As of the end of 2009 the large project was put on hold because of the lack of funds and the economic situation. Demolition was completed in 2009 on Marlboro Road, taking down several residential houses and along Old Matawan Road and CR 516 and taking down an old gas station in preparing for the project. There is no new date released by NJDOT in when construction will begin.[26]
Major intersections[edit]
|Wall Township
|Route 138 east – Belmar
|Route 138 west to Route 34 / I-195 / G.S. Parkway – Point Pleasant
|Includes a northbound exit that serves as a U-turn for traffic on NJ 138 east
|Monmouth Boulevard
|Northbound exit and southbound entrance
|Brighton Avenue / Marconi Road – Shark River Hills, Glendola
|Signed as exits 7A (east) and 7B (west) southbound
|Neptune Township
|Route 33 – Neptune, Freehold
|Signed as exits 8A (east) and 8B (west) southbound
|Route 66 – Asbury Park, Freehold
|Signed as exits 10A (east) and 10B (west)
|Ocean Township
|Deal Road – Wayside
|Northbound exit and southbound entrance; signed as exits 11A (east) and 11B (west)
|West Park Avenue – Oakhurst, Wayside
|Southbound exit and northbound entrance; signed as exits 12A (east) and 12B (west)
|CR 547 south to G.S. Parkway – Wayside
|Northbound exit and southbound entrance
|Route 36 east – Eatontown, Long Branch
|Tinton Falls
|Hope Road (CR 51)
|No northbound exit
|G.S. Parkway south
|Southbound exit and northbound entrance
|Wayside Road north (CR 38 north)
|Wayside Road south (CR 38 south)
|Southbound exit only
|Colts Neck Township
|Route 34 – Matawan, Point Pleasant
|Signed as exits 19A (north) and 19B (south)
|CR 537 – Colts Neck, Freehold
|Signed as exits 22A (east) and 22B (west)
|Marlboro Township
|Route 79 – Matawan, Freehold Township
|Signed as exits 25A (north) and 25B (south)
|CR 520 (CR 3) – Morganville, Red Bank, Tennent
|Old Bridge Township
|US 9 north – The Amboys, New York
|Northbound exit and entrance
|US 9 south – Freehold
|Southbound exit and entrance
|North end of freeway
|CR 516 east / CR 527 south – Matawan, Englishtown
|South end of CR 527 overlap; interchange; southbound exit and northbound entrance
|East Brunswick
|CR 527 north / CR 615 (Main Street) – The Amboys, Spotswood
|North end of CR 527 overlap; interchange
|Spotswood (CR 613)
|Interchange; no northbound exit
|CR 535 (Cranbury Road) – South River, Cranbury
|Milltown Road (CR 606) – South River, Milltown
|CR 527 south (Old Bridge Turnpike) / Edgeboro Road – South River
|South end of CR 527 overlap
|Kennedy Boulevard
|I-95 / N.J. Turnpike – New York, Trenton, Camden
|New Jersey Turnpike Exit 9
|Tower Center Boulevard
|Northbound exit and entrance only
|New Brunswick
|US 1 – Newark, Trenton
|South end of freeway, Local and express lanes separate northbound, merge southbound
|Route 172 (CR 527 north) / George Street – Cook Campus, Douglass Campus
|North end of CR 527 overlap; no southbound exit
|Commercial Avenue
|New Street
|Route 27 (Albany Street) – Highland Park, Princeton
|No northbound entrance
|Local and express lanes separate southbound, merge northbound
|George Street – Rutgers University
|Northbound exit and southbound entrance
|To Route 27 south / George Street – Rutgers University, New Brunswick
|Southbound exit and northbound entrance
|To CR 527 (Easton Avenue) / George Street / College Avenue – South Bound Brook
|Raritan River
|John A. Lynch, Sr. Memorial Bridge
|Piscataway Township
|River Road (CR 622) – Highland Park, Piscataway
|Campus Road – Busch Campus, High Point Solutions Stadium
|Metlars Lane (CR 609 north) / Davidson Road – Livingston Campus, Louis Brown Athletic Center
|Hoes Lane
|Northern terminus of Route 18; roadway continues as Hoes Lane
|1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
See also[edit]
- ^ a b c "Route 18 straight line diagram" (PDF). New Jersey Department of Transportation. 2014. Retrieved November 30, 2015.
- ^ a b c d e f Overview map of Route 18 (Map). Cartography by Navteq Inc. Bing Maps/Microsoft Incorporated. 2009. Retrieved December 13, 2009.
- ^ ROUTE NO. S-29. Following Washington avenue in the borough of Middlesex and the River road in township of Piscataway and borough of Highland Park from Route No. 29 in borough of Middlesex to Route No. 27 in borough of Highland Park.
- ^ ROUTE NO. S-28. Beginning at Route No. 28 in Borough of Middlesex, thence via Raritan Avenue and River Road to Route No. 27 Highland Park, thence via Route No. 27 to New Brunswick, thence via Weston's Mills, Tanners Corner, Old Bridge and Browntown to Route No. 4 in Matawan. L. 1927, c. 319.
- ^ A photo taken in March 1960 (larger TIFF) from [1]
- ^ 1953 renumbering, New Jersey Department of Highways, retrieved July 31, 2009
- ^ a b Regional Highways: Status Report. Tri-State Transportation Commission. 1962.
- ^ Location of State Route 18: Engineering Report,. New Jersey State Highway Department. 1965.
- ^ "Route 18 Straight Line Diagram" (PDF). Internet Archives WayBack Machine. New Jersey Department of Transportation. 2006. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 22, 2006. Retrieved May 16, 2013.
- ^ a b Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Community Development Project. "Consumer Price Index (estimate) 1800–". Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. Retrieved November 10, 2015.
- ^ Rutgers University. "Route 18 Reconstruction Analysis" (PDF). Rutgers University. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 31, 2007. Retrieved December 11, 2007.
- ^ Barth, Linda J. (August 11, 2004). Images of America: The Delaware and Raritan Canal. Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 978-0-7385-1081-1.
- ^ "Old Raritan Canal Is Focus of a Classic Dispute". The New York Times. New York, New York: TimeWarner. April 16, 1977.
- ^ Waggoner, Walter H. (May 9, 1977). "Two Long-Disputed Projects To Begin". The New York Times. New York, New York: TimeWarner.
- ^ Route 18 Freeway Extension Project, Administrative Action Draft Environmental Impact Statement and Section 4(f) Statement. Federal Highway Administration / New Jersey Department of Transportation. 1984.
- ^ Hester Sr., Tom (August 19, 2009). "Reconstruction of Route 18 in New Brunswick completed". Newsroom Jersey. New Jersey: Newsroom Jersey. Retrieved December 13, 2009.
- ^ "Route 18 Reconstruction Overview". Ewing, New Jersey: New Jersey Department of Transportation. 2009. Retrieved December 13, 2009.
- ^ Greenblatt, Sarah. "Rutgers OK's Extension for Route 18". The Home News Tribune. New Brunswick, New Jersey: Gannett Newspapers.
- ^ Route 18 Extension: Section 3A Project Map (PDF) (Map). Cartography by New Jersey Department of Transportation. New Jersey Department of Transportation. 2009. Retrieved December 13, 2009.
- ^ "NJDOT breaks ground on project to complete Route 18 extension to Interstate 287 in Piscataway". New Jersey Department of Transportation. February 15, 2012. Retrieved February 18, 2012.
- ^ Haydon, Tom (February 15, 2012). "$28M project will help connect Route 18 with I-287 in Piscataway". The Star-Ledger. Retrieved February 18, 2012.
- ^ "News Release". NJ Department of Transportation. April 14, 2016. Retrieved May 23, 2016.
- ^ New Jersey Department of Transportation. "Lettiere presents $1 million to Wall Township for multi-use bike trail". Archived from the original on December 6, 2006. Retrieved December 15, 2007.
- ^ "3 crossings make N.J. hit list". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Philadelphia Inquirer.
- ^ "Park-and-ride proposal faces battle in Wall". Asbury Park Press. Gannett Newspapers. November 7, 2006.
- ^ "2009 Capital Improvement Programs" (PDF). Ewing, New Jersey: New Jersey Department of Transportation. 2008. p. 1. Retrieved December 13, 2009.
External links[edit]
|Wikimedia Commons has media related to New Jersey Route 18.
|KML file (edit • help)
- 1964 plans for roads in the New York City area, including Route 18 and Route 35
- Monmouth County Functional Classification Map (also shows the proposed extension of Route 18)
- New Jersey Roadtrips – New Jersey 18 Photos


text:
SEP 18, 2013 - Wall Street Journal
A Must Read - Share
Four brothers who initially choose different paths eventually returned to their farming heritage, and now lead one of the few African American-owned wineries in the country. Stephen Sterling of Esterlina Vineyards & Winery joins Lunch Break. Photo: Max Whittaker/Prime for The Wall Street Journal.
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The right to be heard under Art. 113(1) EPC is not just a right to present comments but also to have those comments duly considered (see, e.g. J 7/82, OJ 1982, 391; T 508/01, T 763/04, T 1123/04 and T 246/08).
The comments presented must be considered in the ensuing decision (J 7/82, OJ 1982, 391 and T 246/08). A decision must show that all potentially refutative arguments adduced by a party are actually refutable. Failure to take into due account a potentially refutative argument of the applicant when deciding the case deprived the applicant of its right to be heard in contravention of Art. 113(1) EPC and amounted to a substantial procedural violation (T 246/08).
On inadequate reasons given in the decision at first instance, and the circumstances in which reimbursement of the appeal fee is justified, see Chapter IV.E.8.3.4.


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"The Good Wife" Season 1, Episode 13 "Bad": TV Recap
Sex and violence—or at least allusions to same—abound in an episode also noteworthy for an appearance by Meryl Streep's daughter, Mamie Gummer.
"This is not about sex," Peter's attorney, Daniel Golden, tells the judge hearing evidence for a retrial. Of course, in the public's mind, to say nothing of Alicia's, that's all it's about. But Golden does score some points when hostile witness ASA Matan Brody testifies that the cases Florrick had declined to prosecute, allegedly in exchange for sexual favors, are still not being prosecuted under new State's Attorney Glenn Childs.
Then—WHAM!—that step forward is followed by two steps back when the Russian mobster Florrick and Golden have been holding over Amber's head is found dead. With no other reason not to testify, the hooker will take the stand.
To make things even more uncomfortable for Alicia, she is now second chair in the civil defense of Colin Sweeney, a guy everybody but a jury thinks is guilty of killing his wife. ("I love the reaction that name gets," says Will. "It's like the horses in 'Young Frankenstein.'")
Diane is dead set against representing Sweeney, but now that Stern has taken a third of their clients, the firm needs every one they can get. Even OJ-like creeps.
When Will openly mocks Diane and her "pet cause," gun control, she retorts, "It's the Wild West, isn't it? Without Stern, you have one vote, I have one vote, and now it's every man for himself."
It will get even wilder when Diane starts packing heat: a murderer she defended 10 years ago is about to get sprung, and he has threatened to kill her. With Kalinda's help, she buys a gun and hits the shooting range.
"Don't worry, I killed her with my other hand," says Sweeney (suavely and repulsively played by Dylan Baker) when Alicia hesitates to shake. Carolyn Armitage's body was never found…maybe Sweeney "chopped her up and put her in the dog food," one Lockhart, Gardner lawyer suggests.
Wherever Carolyn's remains, her daughter is now hauling Sweeney into court, trying to get a civil jury to convict where a criminal one would not. If she wins, she gets the estate.
Even more fun than Sweeney—who decorates his apartment with oversize Japanese S&M cartoons and readily admits to sexual preferences that include leather handcuffs and cross-dressing—is this week's wacky judge, Timothy Stanek. After calling for WD-40 to fix a squeaking courtroom door, he has to contend with a bumbling prosecutor, Nancy Grozier, who is there simply because she is an old friend of the plaintiff, Carolyn's daughter Charlotte.
How green is Grozier? The judge has to tell her where to sit and she doesn't know what a "bench trial" is. He grants her request for a jury trial all the same: As Alicia notes from the start, the kid knows exactly what she is doing.
"What happened?" asks Will. "Cute, perky 26 just happened," Alicia answers. Then the two bond with a conversation about Peter's possible release to house arrest….and a promise to have dinner. (Go Alicia! This may be your last chance!)
The episode bounces from trial to trial, Peter's and Killer Sweeney's, with some amusing segues. The bumbling prosecutor is a fun if unlikely character, although it's tough not to compare Gummer to her mother (what a burden!), especially considering the strong physical resemblance.
Heming and hawing, the kid says stuff like, "Do you mind me asking a sexual question?" to the slain woman's sister. "You and the defendant had sexual relations. He had sex with his wife's sister….I'm sorry, I'm blushing…I'm from Michigan, this is all new to me."
Props to Alicia for not puking. But at least here's somebody else who might have had a motive.
Meanwhile, back in the clink, Peter talks to Alicia (who has refused to show up in court to support him during Amber's testimony) about his likely return home. She sets some ground rules—he sleeps in the maid's room, Jackie stays on to take care of the kids—which annoy him plenty.
"Do you love me?" asks Peter.
"I do," she says (props to Alicia again for not puking). But, she has to explain, it will take her time to heal.
Her current trial isn't helping. Fluttering Crozier flashes a hospital report that now-dead Carolyn had once been admitted after her husband strangled her.
"Carolyn and I were practitioners of breath play…erotic asphyxiation," Sweeney coolly explains.
"I think I better sit down now," Crozier responds.
But Sweeney has an alibi—sort of. He was scoring opium at the time of his wife's murder. That's enough for Alicia to try to settle.
Crozier is having none of it. It's all or nothing for her client, though "I really love your jacket. My mom has one just like it."
Bingo! The dead wife's head is conveniently discovered in the backyard of their old house. Did Sweeney bury it there? Kalinda, consulting with the medical examiner, concludes no—because the skull contains traces of arsenic, a material found in fertilizer. And Carolyn's daughter not only lives on a farm, but was spending tons of money on a jam and jelly business that never produced a jar. Maybe Mom confronted her and Charlotte turned homicidal?
Murder is a little closer to home as Diane wakes up to a rattling door. She loads her gun and sits, terrified…until her dog walks in.
The episode now swings to a barking dog in New Caledonia, where Charlotte is being arrested. The rest of her mother's remains have been discovered on her farm. Did she do it—or was she, as she screams, framed?
Peter, apparently, was. As Alicia listens behind a door, Amber Madison (real name: Loretta Krispinski) is demolished on the stand. Bank records indicate she was paid twice for every Florrick tryst—by the realtors, and by Peter. If this is so, he was not knowingly accepting a sexual gift.
Childs, sensing a defeat in the retrial matter, offers Peter a deal: He can go home tomorrow if he agrees to let the conviction stand and never to run against him. "At a certain point, this has to move beyond retribution," argues Childs. "For both of us."
Fat chance. But Peter is left mulling the offer of instant release—or the risk of nine more years in prison.
Back at the firm, Diane gives Kalinda back the gun—because she's "liking it." That may be so, but the writers didn't do much to develop this notion, and it doesn't ring true. Also: what happened to the threatening ex-con? Released but never seen or heard from.
Colin Sweeney waltzes into Alicia's office with a gift—the Manga of a tortured woman that graced his living room: "I thought it somehow strangely appropriate for you."
"You did it, didn't you?" she counters. "You killed your wife and then you buried her in Charlotte's yard.
"Enjoy the picture," he answers.
Susan Toepfer blogs at The Bumpy Ride.


text:
One year ago:
Rhubarb Buckle
Two years ago:
Lentil Walnut Pate
Three years ago:
Bacon, Beer, Cheddar and Onion Scones
strawberry and blood orange slices, for garnish
One year ago:
Rhubarb Buckle
Two years ago:
Lentil Walnut Pate
Three years ago:
Bacon, Beer, Cheddar and Onion Scones
Going gaga over the punch :) Such a visual treat I am sure you had a great time with your friends at Santa Cruz … Lovely post.I am gonna try this soonish …..
Aw, thanks, Satrupa! Let me know how you like it. :)
Oh, this drink. I want it! I love the strawberries and blood orange combo. (The blood orange presence at our natural foods market is all but gone at this point. We're getting the tiniest little ones now, which look like they'd yield next to nothing in the way of juice.) But I am so looking forward to spring produce, outdoor farmers' markets, and 75° weather. The former two should start appearing in the next couple weeks, but it might be a month or so before we see temperatures above 70°. (:
I also am no rum expert, and I would like to learn more about it. I don't usually crave it in the colder months, but as soon as the hot weather hits, I love a rum-laced drink. (I prefer a cool breeze with it, but I usually have to settle for just the drink!)
I know, I was hesitant to post this so late in blood orange season, but the strawberries just started being good enough to use. I hope you Vermonters see some rum drink weather soon!
I want this drink, everyday in my life. So pretty and bet it's just as delish!
Aw, thanks, Kiran. :)
I saw this on Pinterest and had to come see for myself! Beautiful photography and I must have that drink! lol. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for the sweet note, Robyn. :)
Fabulous! I love the color! I'm going to recommend this punch to my November bride. It'll be lovely on her Fall food table. :-)
Aw, that's so sweet! Thank you for the lovely comment. :)


text:
- Report: #1168793
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Complaint Review: Charles Fitch
Charles Fitch5941 sandHurst St Canton , Michigan USA
Charles Fitch ebayisajoke Steals your private Information and posts lies on Victims Canton Michigan
*REBUTTAL Individual responds: Keith Detwiler Former Lowes Employee of M
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Charles w Fitch is a cyber Stalker. uses your information and places it all over the net. owns many sketchy website, ebayisajokevideos.com, scams ebay and Paypal seller, puts your work information and tried to have me fired by calling my work place. The police will do nothing or or the FBI. I have a right to be safe. I say this to the FBI do something about charles w Fitch. over 10 people Charles Fitch harasses. I see many other reports here on about Charles Fitch.
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 08/10/2014 10:20 AM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/Charles-Fitch/Canton-Michigan-48187/Charles-Fitch-ebayisajoke-Steals-your-private-Information-and-posts-lies-on-Victims-Canto-1168793. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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#1 REBUTTAL Individual responds
Keith Detwiler Former Lowes Employee of M
AUTHOR: Susan Foster - ()
SUBMITTED: Sunday, August 17, 2014POSTED: Sunday, August 17, 2014
This report is fake, the person posting it is trying to stir up harassment between individuals.
The man written about in this report has done nothing of the kind and his websites do not steal anyones information.
The men that may be responsible for this report may be a Jason Paul Decanio of Oviedo Florida working for Circle K. or Keith Detwiler formally employed by Lowes Home Improvement.
If the IP that posted this report is 184.108.40.206
Please delete this report for it is fake and unjust.
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(3 ratings)
Genji winced inwardly as the soloist hit another wrong note. By his count that was twenty-five in this piece alone. Add that to the mistakes in the previous three solos and it added up to--.
Genji, a mental voice admonished him. The Ntaro are trying to honor us.
Better that they honor the music, he sent back to the man sitting beside him, and torture it no longer. A proficient musician, Genji found most amateur musical entertainments acceptable at best, excruciating at worst. The nervous young sons and daughters pushed forward to display their talents before the gathered Heads of House, their Ladyes, and other important visitors tended to perform poorly. This evening's entertainment was proving worse than most. Ntaro voices were not suited to the program of Byshen chorales they had chosen.
Still, you must credit them for the attempt. Viir mentally reproved him.
As I credited you? From out of the corner of his eye, Genji saw the flush deepen the copper of Viir's cheeks. Twenty-three years ago he had heard someone mangling one of his favorite piano concertos and stepped into the practice room to see who it was. At that moment he'd found his Elska bond. While Viir's playing had improved only marginally over the years, Genji had never regretted their meeting.
Nor have I, minn �st.
The soloist finished then, ending the lovers' mental dialogue. Genji's applause was wholehearted and the girl preened a bit at his enthusiasm. He was no telepath or precognitive, but he was sure she would spend the next several days lording it over her age mates that she had captured the attention and approval of the off-world representative of House L'u-cif-er.
"She's already preparing her speech," Viir whispered as they rose from their seats. Normally Viir kept strong shields in place at a social event such as this, but under the circumstances it was necessary that he remain slightly open.
Genji choked back laughter, turning it into a cough as their host Overseer Roghet approached. "You are pleased with this night's entertainment?" he said. His accent and inflection were off, turning what should have been House Polite Conversational into House Confrontational. Had such an inflection been used by a member of another House, there would have been severe economic repercussions for the Speaker's Family; however, as Roghet had only been promoted to the position of Stj�rnandi of House L'u-cif-er, Vidian Compound three days previously, Genji was inclined to let the matter pass.
In House Formal Polite Genji said, "The effort of the sons and daughters of Ntaro is not unappreciated. It would please this one to hear the songs of Ntaro at some future time."
Roghet seemed unsure of what the proper response should be. He was a small, dark, round man, a sign that his family were immigrants to Ntaro. He gave the impression of being ready to bounce away like an errant ball at any moment as he nervously bobbed his head.
The awkward silence was broken by a smooth voice. "Chanon, ipakilala imo dumuluaw."
Genji's brow raised.


text:
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An excerpt from www.HouseOfNames.com archives copyright © 2000 - 2016
The origin of the proud surname Gottlieb can be traced to the historic kingdom of Bohemia, which is now part of Czechoslovakia. German surnames developed at a time when most of Bohemia, and most of the German provinces, were states of the Holy Roman Empire. At first people used only a single name, but as the population grew and people began to travel, they began to find it necessary to take on an additional name to differentiate themselves.
The surname Gottlieb was first found in Bohemia, where this family name became a prominent contributor to the development of the district from ancient times. Always prominent in social affairs, the name became an integral part of that turbulent region as it emerged to form alliances with other families within the Feudal System and the nation.
Spelling variations of this family name include: Gottlieb, Godlieb, Gottlieber, Gotlieb, Gotlieber, Godlieber, Gotleeb and many more.
This web page shows only a small excerpt of our Gottlieb research. Another 129 words (9 lines of text) covering the years 1835, 1620 and 1654 are included under the topic Early Gottlieb History in all our PDF Extended History products and printed products wherever possible.
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Gottlieb Settlers in United States in the 18th Century
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The Gottlieb Family Crest was acquired from the Houseofnames.com archives. The Gottlieb Family Crest was drawn according to heraldic standards based on published blazons. We generally include the oldest published family crest once associated with each surname.
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Definition of vituperation in English:
noun[mass noun]
Bitter and abusive language: no one else attracted such vituperation from him
More example sentences
- It is rather sad, therefore, to hear the principal propagandists, and the spokesperson of this administration, reverting to denigration, vituperation, slander and assassination of the character of the Father of the Nation.
- Let them be shielded from the shafts of malice, and protected against the venom of personal vituperation.
- When people argue, they often resort to vituperation and insults.
revilement, invective, condemnation, castigation, chastisement, opprobrium, rebuke, scolding, criticism, flak, disapprobation, fault-finding;
blame, reprimand, upbraiding, admonition;
abuse, insults, curses, tongue-lashing, harangue, vilification, denunciation, obloquy, denouncement, denigration, disparagement, slander, slandering, libel, defamation, calumny, calumniation, evil-speaking, backbiting, malice, spite, spitefulness, vitriol, venom;
informal slamming, knocking, bashing, mud-slinging, cattiness, bitchiness, bitching, bad-mouthing
British informal rubbishing, slagging off, slating, stick, verbal
archaic contumely
rare objurgation, animadversion, derogation
Middle English: from Old French or Latin, from Latin vituperat- 'censured, disparaged', from the verb vituperare, from vitium 'fault' + parare 'prepare'.
For editors and proofreaders
Line breaks: vi¦tu¦per|ation
Definition of vituperation in:
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From Cedars-Sinai Burns & Allen Research Institute, University of California, Los Angeles, School of Medicine, Los Angeles County HIV Epidemiology Program, University of California, Los Angeles, Center for AIDS Research, and Los Angeles Free Clinic, Los Angeles, California; and University of California, San Diego, and San Diego Veterans Affairs Healthcare System, San Diego, California.
Note: The coauthors acknowledge the contribution of Janis V. Giorgi, PhD, who died on 30 May 2000. Dr. Giorgi, an internationally recognized cellular immunologist, will be remembered for her influence on her colleagues and for the profound impact of her work on the understanding of HIV immunopathogenesis.
Acknowledgments: The authors thank Dr. J. Elashoff for biostatistical support; C.-K. Chan, J. Gazola, S. Albanil, J. Vega, and N. Keating for technical assistance; Chiron Diagnostics for HIV RNA assays; and all patients who agreed to undergo screening for primary HIV infection in Los Angeles and San Diego.
Grant Support: In part by the Universitywide AIDS Research Program, University of California (PH97-SD-201, PH97-CS-202, General Clinical Research Center grant M01-RR00425); National Center for Research Resources, the Women's Guild (AI 43638, AI 27670, AI 38858, AI 36214 [Center for AIDS Research]); the National Institutes of Health (AI29164); the Research Center for AIDS and HIV Infection of the San Diego Veterans Affairs Medical Center; and the Women's Guild.
Requests for Single Reprints: Eric S. Daar, MD, Division of Infectious Diseases, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, B217, 8700 Beverly Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90048; e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com.
Current Author Addresses: Drs. Daar, Ho, Bai, and Gaut and Ms. Pitt: Division of Infectious Diseases, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, 8700 Beverly Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90048.
Dr. Little: University of California, San Diego, 2760 Fifth Avenue, Suite 300, San Diego, CA 92103.
Ms. Santangelo: University of California, San Diego, 9500 Gilman Drive #8208, San Diego, CA 92093-8208.
Ms. Harawa: HIV Epidemiology Program, Los Angeles County Department of Health Services, 600 South Commonwealth Boulevard, Suite 1920, Los Angeles, CA 90005.
Dr. Kerndt: Los Angeles County Department of Health Services STD Program, 2615 South Grand Avenue, Room 500, Los Angeles, CA 90007.
Dr. Richman: Department of Pathology and Medicine-0679, University of California, San Diego, 9500 Gilman Drive, La Jolla, CA 92093-0679.
Dr. Mandel: Los Angeles Free Clinic, 8405 Beverly Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90048.
Dr. Nichols: Department of Pathology, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, 8700 Beverly Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90048.
Author Contributions: Conception and design: E.S. Daar, J. Pitt, P. Kerndt, J.V. Giorgi.
Analysis and interpretation of the data: E.S. Daar, S. Little, P. Ho, D.D. Richman.
Drafting of the article: E.S. Daar, D.D. Richman.
Critical revision of the article for important intellectual content: E.S. Daar, S. Little, J. Pitt, P. Ho, N. Harawa, P. Kerndt, J. Bai, P. Gaut, D.D. Richman, S. Mandel, S. Nichols.
Final approval of the article: E.S. Daar, S. Little, J. Pitt, P. Ho, N. Harawa, P. Kerndt, J. Bai, P. Gaut, D.D. Richman, S. Mandel, N. Nichols.
Provision of study materials or patients: E.S. Daar, S. Little, J. Pitt, N. Harawa, P. Kerndt, P. Gaut, D.D. Richman, S. Mandel.
Obtaining of funding: E.S. Daar, S. Little.
Administrative, technical, or logistic support: J. Pitt, P. Kerndt, J. Bai.
Collection and assembly of data: E.S. Daar, S. Little, J. Pitt, J. Santangelo, P. Ho.
Background: The optimal approach for diagnosing primary HIV-1 infection has not been defined.
Objective: To determine the usefulness of symptoms and virologic tests for diagnosing primary HIV-1 infection.
Design: Prospective cohort study.
Setting: A teaching hospital in Los Angeles and a university research center in San Diego, California.
Patients: 436 patients who had symptoms consistent with primary HIV infection.
Measurements: Clinical information and levels of HIV antibody, HIV RNA, and p24 antigen.
Results: Primary infection was diagnosed in 54 patients (12.4%). The sensitivity and specificity of the p24 antigen assay were 88.7% (95% CI, 77.0% to 95.7%) and 100% (CI, 99.3% to 100%), respectively. For the HIV RNA assay, sensitivity was 100% and specificity was 97.4% (CI, 94.9% to 98.9%). Fever, myalgia, rash, night sweats, and arthralgia occurred more frequently in patients with primary infection (P < 0.05).
Conclusions: No sign or symptom allows targeted screening for primary infection. Although assays for HIV RNA are more sensitive than those for p24 antigen in diagnosing primary infection, they are more expensive and are more likely to yield false-positive results.
*For participants in the Los Angeles County Primary HIV Infection Recruitment Network, see Appendix.
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Diagnosing Primary HIV Infection
The summary below is from the full report titled "Diagnosis of Primary HIV-1 Infection." It is in the 2 January 2001 issue of Annals of Internal Medicine (volume 134, pages 25-29). The authors are ES Daar, S Little, J Pitt, J Santangelo, P Ho, N Harawa, P Kerndt, JV Giorgi, J Bai, P Gaut, DD Richman, S Mandel, and S Nichols, for the Los Angeles County Primary HIV Infection Recruitment Network.
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ConVal Schools: Seeds of change found in the lunch line
PETERBOROUGH — The Caesar salads on the lunch line at ConVal High School look especially green this spring. That's because Food Service Director Donna Reynolds is buying some of her lettuce from local farmers this year, and she's hoping to add carrots, cucumbers, peppers and spinach before the end of the school year.
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Focus Stocks
Europe Drags Gold Lower
Published on Monday, 07 May 2012 18:02 Written by Todd Shriber
New York, May 7th (TradersHuddle.com) – No surprise here: Political calamity in Europe over the weekend pressured gold and other precious metals to start the week. Comex gold for June delivery fell $6.10, or 0.4%, to $1,639.10 an ounce. That's four losing days in the past five for the yellow metal. It can be said that Monday's losses were telegraphed as the euro plunged to its lowest levels since January during Asian trading Sunday night. An uptick in the dollar against other major currencies also doomed gold today.
Friday was the only day in the past five that gold closed higher, but futures still fell more than 1% last week. The other precious metals also closed lower on the day. The SPDR Gold Shares (NYSE: GLD) and the iShares Gold Trust (NYSE: IAU) each lost a quarter of percent as markets absorbed the French and Greek election drama.
In Greece, many voters backed fringe parties, rejecting the nation's two major political parties, which had supported tough austerity measures, according to MarketWatch. What that means is, perhaps to no one's surprise, is that Greece is without a coalition government. Arguably, that edges the "G" in PIIGS closer to needing a bailout, departure from the euro common currency, or both.
In France, socialist François Hollande defeated incumbent President Nicolas Sarkozy. This is seen as a blow for those that favor austerity in France because Hollande is expected to extol the virtues of France, the Euro Zone's second-largest economy, growing its way out of its fiscal woes. In Germany, Chancellor Angela Merkel's coalition suffered some setbacks in state elections.
Copper was able to close slightly higher and that helped the iPath DJ-UBS Copper TR Sub-Index ETN (NYSE: JJC) to a close in the green. The miners were rejected though as the Global X Copper Miners ETF (NYSE: COPX) slid almost 1%.
The other precious metals offered nothing better. The iShares Silver Trust (NYSE: SLV) lost two-thirds of a percent on light volume, but this chart is getting more complicated by the day. Platinum futures closed lower, but the ETFS Physical Platinum Shares (NYSE: PPLT) found its way to a slightly higher finish, but the ETFS Physical Palladium Shares (NYSE: PALL) dropped almost 0.6%.
Precious metal miners continued to get slaughtered. The Global X Silver Miners ETF (NYSE: SIL) has violated support at $20 after losing 2% on strong volume today. The Market Vectors Gold Miners ETF (NYSE: GDX) lost nearly 1% on above average turnover while the Market Vectors Junior Gold Miners ETF (NYSE: GDJX) plunged almost 3% on strong volume. GDXJ set a new 52-week low today.
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The City of New Orleans traffic camera network contributed to nearly 120,000 citations issued to drivers in 2012, see where the most citations were issued in our slideshow.
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