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Collectors mail it in
Sequim Gazette
One group of collectors gets their licks in when they can — just not on their collections.
The Strait Stamp Society, a 38-year old club of stamp enthusiasts, continues to find joy in looking for rare and particular stamps from around the world.
Their annual Strait Stamp Show runs for a 16th year on Saturday, Aug. 13, at the Sequim Masonic Lodge. Entry is free.
Cathie Osborne, show chairman, said stamp collectors go for all sorts of different collections.
"Some collect only U.S. stamps, others Latin America or Great Britain. I collect stamps with bells on them," Osborne said.
She thought bell stamps would be a narrow enough interest that she wouldn't be too invested, but 40 years later she continues to collect and find new styles being offered.
"You can spend as much money as you want," Osborne said. "I thought I could limit it to bells but I've found it grows."
Osborne said she started collecting after her first son received a stamp album. As a young mom and collector she found it nice to put things in order and have it stay that way.
Phil Castell, insurance agency owner and stamp collector, said he collects because it's fascinating to delve into the history of stamps.
"It's the thrill of the hunt," Castell said.
Richard Fleck started collecting stamps at age 19 while going to school in Vancouver, British Columbia. He went to a coin and stamp shop and bought a sheet and found himself hooked on the hobby. He left Canada with a lot of stamps but focuses most of his collecting on U.S. stamps.
Lou Ladwig collects Word War II stamps and enjoys making displays including his recently compiled Mexico exports stamp collection that shows where items come from on a map.
Castell said he's working on multiple album collections but one includes stamps from each country in the world that has issued a stamp. He's looking for either the first stamp issued or whatever comes closest. He calls all collectors completists.
Send in the stamps
Organizers expect about 200 people to attend the stamp show.
One of the annual draws for collectors is the Strait Stamp Society's annual cancellation. This year Lynne Fulp's drawing from a photograph in the Sequim School District boardroom is featured as a stamp and a print on a letter. Sequim Postmaster Steve Allen will be on hand to issue the "cancellation."
Castell said the show has something for all ages, including stamp giveaways for children, displays, vendors, food and old and new stamps. He will be selling old and modern stamps for face value or less. Dealers are willing to give free stamp appraisals of local collections, too, Castell said.
Some collectors go for used stamps only, Osborne said, and they are happy.
One popular attraction is the penny stamps tables where leftover, duplicate and used stamps are left out for 1 cent each.
"Some people spend all day sorting and spend 10 bucks and have 1,000 stamps," she said.
Modern mess-ups
Stamp rarities and mistakes remain topics of discussion for local stamp enthusiasts.
Roy Castell, Phil's father, said he heard about the recent Statue of Liberty flub in Britain before Phil did in Sequim.
The U.S. Post Office issued a stamp with a photo of a replica statue in Las Vegas rather than the original in New York City. A collector noticed a small block under the crown that's not on the original statue. Phil said the post office is sticking with the stamp despite the mistake.
Ladwig said a similar situation happened when the post office offered a sheet of stamps on notable people of the West. The post office used a picture of cowboy Bill Pickett's cousin instead of Pickett himself, so sheets became valuable.
Phil Castell said the post office created a lottery system for the error sheets, through which he found a way to receive four. A stamp price guide estimates an error sheet is worth a few hundred dollars but a replacement sheet is less than $20.
Collectors say mint condition is essential for stamps to retain their value.
Hinging, a lickable stamp mount, once was a popular way to display stamps but now collectors prefer plastic sheets similar to baseball card sleeves. The hinging process could leave marks, remove glue and/or cause ripping.
In order to price stamps, collectors need stamps to receive credentials from an appraiser. Phil Castell once spent $25 for credentials on a stamp he thought might be worth a lot but found it was valued at $1.
Future of stamps
Becoming a modern-day stamp collector is becoming harder, club members say.
"It used to be that collectors would soak off stamps but now self-stick stamps don't come off as easily," Osborne said. "You have to use chemicals. Kids can't use those."
Roy Castell said stamp collecting is becoming harder in England because they use certain glues, making it difficult to remove stamps.
Ladwig said new protocol in the post office for printed postage rather than several stamps takes away part of the fun of receiving a package.
Osborne said collectors haven't figured out how to classify make-your-own stamps available online through the postal service. In years to come, she thinks people will remain interested in stamp collecting, but it probably will be harder to find used stamps.
"It'll be interesting to see where it (the hobby) goes."
The Strait Stamp Society has a casual membership that meets at 6 p.m. the first Thursday of each month at the Sequim Library. They do as little business as possible and leave time for members and other stamp societies to lead a program and for a stamp show-and-tell.
For more information on the stamp show and club, call 683-6373.
Reach Matthew Nash at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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Aug 26
Cam Newton Struggles in Third Preseason Game
Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton played three quarters in his third preseason game, but completed less than a third of his passes, while compiling a 44.8 passer rating in a 24-13 pretend loss to the Cincinnati Bengals.
Newton did lead the Panthers in rushing in the game, running for 49 yards and a touchdown, but he completed only 6 of 19 passes for 75 yards. Told his passing stats after the game, the Heisman Trophy winner and No. 1 overall pick in this year's draft said, "That's an embarrassing stat." Through three preseason games, Newton has only completed about 40% of his passes.
Panthers coach Ron Rivera tried to take some of the heat off Newton, who is dealing with a shorter preseason because of the lockout and is playing for a team that was 2-14 last season. Here's the coach's take:
I thought he had some moments. He was a little erratic at times. He felt the pressure at times. I think that got to him a bit. At times, we didn't help him. … The biggest thing we lost sight of, is that this is a new offense. It's not just about Cam being ready to play; it's about the other 10 guys, too. … The big thing we can't lose focus of is that it's not just about the one guy. We didn't draft him to be the savior; we drafted him to lead this team. Right now, we're in the throes of everyone is learning. We've got a long ways to go.
It sure sounds like Rivera still expects Newton to be his Week 1 starter. Newton also sounds like he wants that and expects to learn fast. "I'm trying to push myself over that hump," Newton said. "I don't want that [learning] curve of three or four years. I'll be doggone if it takes me that long."

subset: commoncrawl


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This deal has ended.
Get this 6Pc Sakura King Comforter Set for $59.97 at Carson's. Plus, shipping is free with code ES729. This is $120 off the list price, and the lowest price we found for a similar set by $20. It includes a king comforter, 2 king shams, bedskirt, square pillow, and oblong pillow. Sales tax is charged in most states.No longer available


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Coldwell Banker Prime Properties has added the following agents: DAVE HAMILTON and ELIZABETH BUCKTON, Licensed Real Estate Salespersons, have joined the Fayetteville office; VAL MARTIN, License Real Estate Salesperson, has joined the Cicero office; and MCKENZIE KELLY, Licensed Real Estate Salesperson, has joined the Camillus office.
Oneida Savings Bank announced the promotion of BRETT W. ZIELASKO to trust officer. Zielasko has been with the bank since November 2010, most recently as assistant trust officer. He is a graduate of Oneida High School and earned a baccalaureate of arts degree from State University College at Oswego, a juris doctorate from Western New England College School of Law and passed the New York State Bar Examination in 2010. He resides in Chittenango.
The Professional Journalists and Communicators of Oswego County have recognized JOHN DeROUSIE, of Custom Marketing Solutions, with the Golden Quotes Award in the category of marketing/public relations for best press release.
KATE HOEFT, an intern architect/assistant project manager with VIP Architectural Associates, PLLC, which is part of the VIP Structures family of companies, has been selected as a member of the Leadership Greater Syracuse Class of 2012.
V.C. Associates construction management/general contracting firm has completed a 20,000-square-foot renovation of the USDA's New York State headquarters on the Fifth Floor of the Galleries of Syracuse.
ERIC RIDLEY, general manager at the Holiday Inn Express & Suites Syracuse North - Airport Area, in Cicero, has been elected to the New York State Hospitality & Tourism Association's board of directors.
ANNE KEARNEY, director of the Wellness Center for Health and Counseling at Le Moyne College, has been installed as president of the New York State College Health Association.


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TORONTO, Ont. – The four relievers who have replaced closer John Axford in the Indians' bullpen believe he'll be back soon.
"We're all confident he can do it," said Cody Allen. "He's got over 100 saves (115) in his career for a reason. He's been used a lot and we're confident after some rest and side work, we'll get him back to where he needs to be."
More important, said Allen, "we'll be back to being a better pen."
Axford was removed from the closer's job on Saturday. Manager Terry Francona said he will mix and match with Allen, Scott Atchison, Marc Rzepczynski and Bryan Shaw as his new closers.
"Ax is going to be fine," said Rzepczynski. "He'll get back to where he needs to be and he'll be right back in there."
As for how Francona uses his four closers, Rzepczynski said, "I think the four of us, we're just going to go out and do our job regardless of what inning it is – the sixth, seventh, eighth or ninth, it doesn't really matter. For me, I look at the lefties and when they're hitting because that's usually my job to go out and get them."
In Sunday's 6-5 win over the Rays, Atchison, Rzepczynski, Allen and Shaw appeared in the game in that order. Rzepczynski and Allen struggled in the eighth, but Shaw retired the side in order in the ninth.
"We want Ax at the end of the pen," said Atchison. "He's the guy they brought here to close. We want to make sure we get him right.
"If he needs a week or so to get himself righted, I think we have plenty of people to get us through until he's ready to go again. I'm glad the manager thinks I'm one of the guys who can do it, but this is about getting Ax going again."
Shaw's save was his second of the season and fifth in his career.
"Ax is going to be back and be John Axford soon," said Shaw. "Hopefully, the four of us can pick him up while he's getting his stuff back in order."
Mom's remembered: Sunday was Mother's Day with players using pink bats and wearing pink gear to honor their mothers, wives and daughters and to increase awareness of breast cancer.
"My mom (Roberta) passed away because of breast cancer," said Francona, who wore a pink ribbon attached to the Indians' pullover he wears during games. "So personally, it gives me something to think about when I put it on.
"Regardless of that, anytime MLB or whoever wants to try to do something to help other people, I think it's awesome. I think stuff like that in our game gets overlooked too much."
Yan Gomes broke one pink bat and homered with another during Sunday's victory over the Rays.
"My mom will get the broken one and my wife will get the other one," said Gomes. "Or I should say the mother of my child."
Jenna Gomes just gave birth to daughter Brooklyn Mae.
Second baseman Mike Aviles wore a pink elbow guard and swung a pink bat.
"I've got nothing but women in my life," said Aviles, referring to his wife and three daughters. "I've got a great mom, mother-in-law, grandmas. This is just my way to show everybody that I love them and I'm thinking of them on this day.
"They're big parts of my life. It's one of the days you look forward to. You get to wear all the pink all day. It's like, "Hey, mom, I hope you're watching the game.'"
The slump: At the All-Star break last year, Carlos Santana was hitting .275 (84-for-305) with 11 homers and 43 RBI.
After 38 games this season, the Indians' cleanup hitter is hitting .148 (19-for-123) with four homers and 11 RBI.
The Indians have 57 games left before the All-Star break. Santana has played
in 37 of their first 38 games, averaging .51351351 hits and 3.5 at bats per game.
Providing he plays in the next 57 games, Santana would have to hit .355 (70-for-197) to enter the break hitting .274 (89-for-325).
Minor matters: Columbus first baseman Jesus Aguilar left Sunday's game after a Syracuse baserunner collided with him during a play at the bag. Aguilar missed Monday's game with two bruised ribs, but is expected to play Tuesday.
Finally: Still no word on whether George Kottaras will accept his outright assignment to Columbus after clearing waivers. Kottaras is the first player in team history to homer in his first two at-bats as an Indian . . .Shortstop Asdrubal Cabrera on retiring David DeJesus on a long throw from the hole to start the ninth inning Sunday, "If the ball is in my glove, I think I have a chance to throw anybody out." The play withstood a challenge from manager Joe Maddon.


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This deal has ended.
Through 5/2, use our exclusive BRAD60 coupon code to take 60% off select items from the new Moosejaw collection. Great picks are the Men's Saul Silver Jacket (pictured) originally $125, and now $50 or the Men's Mooj Jacket originally $74.95, and now $29.98. Shipping is free with $49 ($5.95 otherwise) and there's no sales tax (except IL, MI).No longer available


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Take Action
Continue taking action on behalf of Habitat and our work in Haiti.
Trip resources
Several resources were distributed prior to and during the trip including:
Please use the videos from the 2011 Carter Work Project, in presenting your experience to colleagues, friends, family, a church or civic group.
Share ready-made presentations focusing on Habitat's Build Louder campaign with your co-workers, friends or community members. Build Louder is Habitat for Humanity's multi-year advocacy campaign focused on influencing U.S. policies in order to improve access to adequate and affordable housing around the world. Build Louder presentations can be found here.
Congressional resources
Use the following resources to help you with your Congressional visits.
© 2016 Habitat for Humanity® International. All rights reserved.
"Habitat for Humanity®" is a registered service mark owned by Habitat for Humanity
International. Habitat® is a service mark of Habitat for Humanity International.
Habitat for Humanity® International is a tax-exempt 501(C)(3) nonprofit organization. Your gift is tax-deductible as allowed by law.


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A homeowner tried to put out a fire inside his house, but couldn't, Ankeny firefighters said Wednesday morning.
The fire was reported at 317 Southwest Elm St. at about 8:30 a.m.
Officials said they believe it started in the kitchen, but don't know the exact cause yet.
The homeowner was taken to a hospital for smoke inhalation. His name and condition are not yet available.


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BUFFALO, N.Y. -- The Ohio State "Ducks" take the floor Thursday against Dayton in a High Noon-ish NCAA Tournament opener against Dayton.
Over the years, Ohio State's basketball team has been called many things other than Buckeyes. But for so energetically avoiding Xavier, Cincinnati and Dayton, the state's troika of other traditionally strong programs, I say forget the Bucks and take a gander at those Ducks.
While Oregon has the rights to the nickname (and they can keep it), both OSU and Oregon are simpatico as fellow Nike schools.
Besides, "Ducks" tells the story so well. So would "Dodgers," but I figure baseball has that one locked up.
The Buckeyes have been called worse. Star guard Michael Redd, to the eye-rolling embarrassment of sheepishly smiling coach Jim O'Brien, said the term on the street, before the resurgence of the program to reach the 1999 Final Four, had been "Suckeyes."
Soon to follow was "Blackeyes," for the probation resulting from the fired O'Brien's recruitment of Boban Savovic. After star center Greg Oden got away with a hard foul that probably should have been ruled intentional but was not, and Ohio State escaped Xavier in overtime on its way to the 2007 Final Four, "Luckeyes" was the term in vogue.
Usually, the focus on OSU's scorn of potential in-state threats centers on the back-to-back national championship games, both won by Cincinnati, in 1961-62. The NCAA Tournament Selection Committee set up the draw for a meeting in the 2000 Sweet 16, but neither team reached it. Cincinnati had a better excuse, losing National Player of the Year Kenyon Martin to a broken leg in the Bearcats' conference tournament.
The only regular season meeting between the teams was in 2006, after Bob Huggins had police-blottered his way out of Cincinnati, in a game held in Indianapolis so Mike Conley and Oden could play before their hometown fans.
The teams met again in the Sweet 16 in 2012. Ohio State, on its way to the Final Four with Jared Sullinger and Deshaun Thomas, lost a big lead, regrouped, and scored 17 of the last 18 points in Boston.
Ohio State has played Xavier only four times, winning three. The loss was in the first round of the 1984 NIT. The only game anyone remembers today was the overtime classic in the round of 32 in the 2007 NCAAs.
Ohio State has not played Dayton in the regular season since 1988. The schools played four straight times in the '80s, splitting the games. Since then, the only meeting was in Columbus in 2008, on OSU's way to the NIT title.
If you're keeping score, that means OSU plays the three other top programs in the state either when it has to by the luck of a tournament draw (NCAA, NIT) or when OSU is loaded and they're not (Cincinnati, 2006).
Then again, it's obvious there is scant room for much else on Ohio State's schedule before Big Ten play, what with the mandatory one (1) game in the ACC-Big Ten challenge. This season it was against Big Ten member-in-waiting Maryland, a 15-point loser.
Besides a competitive game, at home (of course) against Ohio, the Buckeyes played: Morgan State (they won by 39), Bryant (W, by 38), North Florida (W, by 35), and most shamefully, Louisiana-Monroe (W, by 40 -- and the visitors scored only 31 points, or as many as Big Ten member-in-waiting Rutgers did in a 61-point trimming by Louisville).
The simple fact is that in a power conference (Big Ten, Big 12, Pac 12, SEC, ACC), so much inherent RPI helium is present within the league on inflated reputation (see once third-ranked Ohio State) that playing the pastry cart only makes twisted, fan-hostile sense. Of the 22 teams ranked higher than Ohio State, 12 had weaker strength of schedule stats.
But how much can these games prepare OSU for the Big Ten?
The suggestion here would be a four-team early-season OSU-Xavier-UC-UD tournament, with the games in Columbus two years of every four-year rotation, just to pacify Ohio State. But it's not going to happen.
When I asked coach Thad Matta about playing the Terrible Triad, much as basketball-first Kentucky and Louisville now play annually, he said, "I believe that's mandated by the state (of Kentucky). People don't understand what goes into a college basketball season, in terms of the off-season, all the things you're trying to do, just the length of it. Our schedule, in terms of what I would like, it's just in our minds not as conducive. We've played probably 15 Ohio schools in my 10 years at Ohio State, and I'm the first guy that's done that."
UD is the 15th. Ohio State couldn't duck an NCAA Tournament game. But don't ask a power league coach to doctor a sickly non-conference schedule. In that regard, they're all quacks.


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This deal has ended.
The price on this Coach Kristin Leather Large Wristlet drops from $108 to $75.60 at Macys.com. Even with $8 for shipping, that is the best price we found on this wristlet by $21. It is available in bronze (pictured) or pine. It features a clasp closure, fabric lining, and a strap with clip. Sales tax is charged in most states.No longer available


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Full CoverageBreaking News
Thousands headed to World Pork ExpoUPDATED 6:24 PM CDT Jun 05, 2014
The price of pork is going up as about 20,000 people head to the annual trade show.Video Transcript
The worlds largest pork specific trade show is expected to draw some 20- thousand people to the iowa state fairgrounds... And they are also hearing about a problem that has driven up hog prices ... KCCI's Marcus McIntosh is live at the fairgrounds with news the increase in the price of pork The next time you go buy those pork chops, bacon or that slab of baby back ribs ...prepare to open you wallet or pocket book a little wider. SOT IN 51:33 WEBER THE MARKET HAS BEEN ON A STEADY INCREASE THIS YEAR.. ============= == John Weber VP National Pork Producers Council says the bad news is we have not seen the price of pork hit its peak yet. ============= ======== SOT IN 51:37 WEBER WE PROBABLY HAVENT GOTTEN TO THE PEAK OF THAT YET... NUMBERS COULD, SHOULD AND WILL CONTINUE TO DECLINE AS WE HEAD TO LATE SUMMER AND THE FALL.. ============= = The reason the number of pigs are on the decline is because in the last year an estimated 7 million piglets have died due to a deadly virus.... Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack spoke at a luncheon a the world Pork Expo this afternoon..he makes it perfectly clear the virus is no threat to human safety. ========== SOT IN 13:42 VILSACK THIS IS NOT ABOUT HUMAN HEALTH. THIS IS AN ANIMAL EHALTH ISSUE. IT doesn't TRANSLATE INTO SOMEHTIN THAT IS OF CONCERN TO CONSUMERS ...EXCEPT FOR THE PRICE AND AVIALABILITY OF PRODUCT. ========= Secretary Vilsack announced 26-point -2 million dollars in funding to combat the virus.. Something expected to pay off down the road.. Moe Cason is a co host of BBQ Pit Masters and BBQ Pit wars he spends his summers competing in BBQ competitions all over the United States. He says the pork industry will survive a price hike. ============= ========= ============= ======= SOT IN 49:29 MO CASON I FEEL LIKE THE PORK INDUSTRY IS STRONg. ITS UP... PEOPLE ARE CONSUMING A LOT OF POKK..A LOT OF PORK..AND THAT SI WHAT I KNOW. As for how high pork prices are going to go..... John Weber of the National Pork Producers Council is unsure...all he says is we have not seen pork prices hit their peak..yet.
More Video
CommentsThe views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use. KCCI offers readers the ability to comment on stories with the understanding that these comments may be reprinted elsewhere on the site or used on KCCI newscasts. We ask that you refrain from profanity, hate speech, comments that don't relate to the story and any personal remarks. THIS IS IMPORTANT: KCCI does not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not, at times, find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in this area. If you find a comment that is objectionable or offensive, click the flag that appears in the upper right corner when you hover over a comment. Flagged comments may be automatically hidden from comment threads. For comments to appear on the website and/or the mobile app, email addresses must be verified through Disqus. We ask the community to monitor this forum with the knowledge that KCCI does not regularly monitor these comments.blog comments powered by Disqus


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Lightweight Rowing - Archives 2016-17
Dartmouth men's lightweight rowing opened the 2016-17 season at the 52nd Head of the Charles Regatta on Sunday, racing in the Varsity 4+ and Varsity 8+.
"The important thing in life is not the triumph but the struggle, the essential thing is not to have conquered but to have fought well." - Pierre de Coubertin, father of the modern Olympic Games.
Two Dartmouth rowers were recently announced as members of the Under 23 Team that will compete at the 2016 World Rowing Senior, Under 23 and Junior Championships in Rotterdam, The Netherlands, from Aug. 21-28.
Dartmouth lightweight rowing alums Anthony Fahden '08 and Josh Konieczny '13 have qualified for the Rio 2016 Olympic Games. Fahden will compete in the four and Konieczny will row in the double sculls.


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Neoseeker : Ech0ez : Collections : The House of the Dead: Overkill
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Big Ten Schools— Sports is just the start! You'll find amazing research opportunities, exciting degree programs, and lots of fun things to do. Check out what's in store at the Big Ten Virtual College Fair, where you'll get the real deal on what it's really like to attend Michigan State, Penn State, and other Big Ten schools.
Bonus: Visit three schools during this free online event & you'll be automatically entered to win a $1,000 scholarship!
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Adam Green
The Junction
"I'm a Jew," Adam Green announces. "I was born into the Jewish faith. And if you like that, then that's cool. If you don't, then... I dunno." He has at this point exceeded the capacity of the stage, spilling over the guard rail for a spot of unsuccessful crowd-surfing; the five people that do want an opportunity to molest him seem unable to sustain his weight. All that remains visible from the back of the crowd are his feet and their oh-so-fashionable trainers. His performance is such: Green is a keen exhibitionist. As his set opens, he swaggers on stage wearing an absurdly tight leather jacket. His exposed midriff jiggles unenthusiastically as he staggers wildly around the stage, arms flailing limply; a rat-arsed Gollum with a stunted jewfro.
"I like to do drugs/ I like to have drugs," Adam mumbles incoherently. The song is called, appropriately, 'Drugs'. Dedicated Green enthusiasts whoop like baboons at a mating ritual as they lean over the barrier at front of stage, arms outstretched. His performance is intriguing: how do his eager fans differentiate between his universally identical songs? Or the more intriguing question: what is he on, exactly? He exhibits the energy one associates with smack, but also the apparent clamminess of heroin.
As the gig progresses, Green develops an increasingly vicious loathing of his mic stand. "I own this piece of shit," he informs us. He beats the microphone against his head, hard. "I own that too." With his exhibitionism (girls squeal inexplicably; his tummy's oscillation is almost hypnotic) comes the natural corollary of self-fixation. "What's a low IQ?" he demands of the meagre but enthusiastic crowd. "Never mind. How hot is fire? Like, 200 degrees? That's me." More stumbling. "That's my IQ. What's with this fucking microphone?"
As annoying and semi-deranged as he can be, however, Green is possessed by an undeniable energy; in happier numbers he bounces up and down, left wrist limply raised, hands clawed, like a 5-year-old with a sugar-high at a rave DJd by Pingu. He's also naturally, casually funny, if puerile, and the crowd likes him. His voice is resonant and deep, carrying confidently over a heavily amplified kick that made my sternum shudder. Over the less distorted guitar lines, his crooning even begins to sound a little like Elvis, if Elvis spent less time eating and more time crooning about blow jobs and stomach-churning rounds of soggy biscuit (and let us remember that there's a fine line between delicate crooning and interminable droning; Green floats over this more adeptly than he does the crowd). Mere stage presence, sadly, cannot redeem 90 minutes' indistinguishable indie rock.
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I don't think that will work... but if you want to try it, you could try choosing a blank passcode...
i dont have bluetooth on my computer then i remember i can transfer stuff with my phone using bluetooth.. im trying to transfer some mii i downloaded i transferred them over to my phone using a usb cord but when i try to connect using bluetooth it finds the wiimote but i need a passcode.. is there anyway to bypass this or press a button on the wiimote that will make a number?
I don't think that will work... but if you want to try it, you could try choosing a blank passcode...
when i search for bluetooth devices from my phone it detects the wiimote.. but i cant leave a blank passcode.. with a computer bluetooth u can just press cancel and it bypass it but on my phone it wont let me click ok with a blank passcode. if i can get pass the passcode then im able to transfer the mii over.
Try 0000, that's the normal passcode unless changed.
Everyone should have a Wii!!!
wats this bout bluetooth i searched on my phone and it says no devices found
Me too, I'm curious.Originally Posted by bonodo
Whose your provider? Mines Verizon.
Buy BWii Thread
my provider is O2 UKOriginally Posted by Homesrfan
i heard that the wii was bluetooth...hmmm if its picking it up, the default passcode for all bluetooth devices was 0000 i believe.....
try that to see if it works....you can later change the passcode too
ETA- i attempted to try it on my sprint a900 phone and YUP not a damn thing!
Last edited by The_Loose_Cannon; 01-24-2007 at 05:44 PM.
my razor finds 0 devices....
yeh same, oh and guys it would have nothing to do with his carrier it's the fone.
If You Add My Wii Code, Please PM me with your code so i can add you. THANKS


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if true % q=[q(2*qk)(2*qk)(4*qk)] end
I am getting the following error
()-indexing must appear last in an index expression.
in the editor its showing Cannot call or access into a temporary array.
how to correct the error
That will not give an error because it's commented out. Please post the actual code, and all of the actual error message - all the red text displayed in the command window.
What is your intension? I guess
In the text book its given as a space.I tried from the file exchange but not getting output.
One can use either space or comma as delimiter. I prefer comma because is more visible.
Does the code of the text book run after you made the correction?
I gave a comma and that error got corrected but its showing more errors.Any way to make it running or is there any running JPEG 2000 available?
Experiment with replacing
There is no C in the code you posted, nor is there a wavework(). Should I ask a fourth time for you to post ALL of your error text that appears in the command window in red (not just part of it like you did)? Nah, I think I'll just give up - besides, I don't have the Wavelet Toolbox anyway. If you want to post your code, check out this link: http://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/answers/7924-where-can-i-upload-images-and-files-for-use-on-matlab-answers
Sorry.I have submitted the entire file in the file exchange.Its under review.Under the name jpeg2000.
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text:
Jefferson Parish public schools Superintendent James Meza announced his senior leadership team Tuesday, culminating months of reshaping the management and mission of the state's largest school system. The group includes familiar faces and newcomers, and it reflects a new style of school system operations called the "portfolio strategy." It places seven educators in key leadership roles, down from 14.
"This team represents the best of our internal talent and strong regional talent from outside of the organization," Meza said. "In every case, I've seen these individuals' capacity firsthand and am excited about the direction they'll lead the school system."
Members of the team and their salaries are: Richard Carpenter, chief academic officer/chief network officer ($157,108); Michelle Blouin-Williams, chief human capital officer ($120,000); Robert Fulton, chief financial officer ($140,000); Mary Garton, chief of staff ($115,000); Lale Geer, chief operations officer ($120,000); Germain Gilson, chief student support officer ($120,000); and Jacob Landry, chief strategy officer ($115,000).
Of the seven, six will report to Meza, with Gilson reporting to Carpenter. Together, the seven will oversee a team of about 20 executive and network directors.
The new organizational structure caps months of planning by Meza, who took over as chief executive July 1, 2011, and vowed to transform Louisiana's 52nd ranked system into one of the best in the state. For such dramatic change to occur, he advocated for a complete overhaul using the portfolio style of management, which focuses on continuous improvement in student achievement. It revolves around creating diverse options for families in poor neighborhoods, giving all schools control of budgeting and hiring, holding schools accountable for student performance and opening more charter schools.
The changes have attracted some attention. Earlier this year, with many of the pieces of Meza's plan in place, the state Department of Education recognized Jefferson as one of the most improved systems in the state based on the latest round of standardized test scores.
Meza credited his staff. "I am confident that the experience and fresh ideas brought by this group of leaders will allow us to continue to move student achievement to a higher level," he said.
Carpenter, a Jefferson schools veteran who last served as deputy superintendent of instruction, will continue to oversee academics in his new role as chief academic officer. He will supervise the system's six network executive directors, who are charged with working directly with principals and their schools.
As chief human capital officer, Blouin-Williams is essentially the school system's human resources director. But she also is in charge of recruiting and placing "high-performing individuals" in all central office and school-based positions. A school system veteran, Blouin-Williams will oversee executive directors of human resources, recruitment and talent management.
Fulton is relatively new to Jefferson, appointed as chief financial officer in February after Raylyn Stevens resigned to take the job of Gretna's finance director. He has served in the same role for the Algiers Charter School Association and the Louisiana Recovery School District. In Jefferson, he oversees a $400 million budget and supervises the budget and accounting, grants, federal programs and payroll departments.
Garton is new to the administration but had worked as a Teach for America teacher in Jefferson the early 1990s. She also has taught in Orleans and Iberville parishes and served in several capacities with Teach for America, including executive director of the New Orleans office. Earlier this year, she was hired as a consultant in charge of teacher evaluation and Common Core state standards planning. As chief of staff she will work closely with Meza and also oversee the system's compliance, employee hearing and community engagement offices.
Geer, a former Jefferson teacher and principal who most recently served as assistant superintendent of operations, will continue overseeing all operations management, including emergency management, facilities and maintenance, food services, technology and transportation.
As chief student support officer, Gilson oversees special education, health and social services, special programs and safety and discipline. She has worked for the school system for 20 years, most recently as assistant superintendent of federal programs.
Landry, a former teacher who is pursuing a master's degree in business from Tulane University, joined the school system last year as a consultant in charge of charter school development. As chief strategy officer, he directs and coordinates the policy, communications and data and accountability departments.
The leadership team does not include several former key officials, including school system spokesman Jeff Nowakowski, whom Meza did not retain; network director Jeffery Helmstetter, who retired; and Assistant Superintendent of Human Resources Isaac Joseph, who is now executive director of grants and federal programs.
Barri Bronston can be reached at email@example.com or 504.883.7058. Follow her on Twitter at BarriBronstonTP.


text:
Same person the whole time? I don't know. Getting very annoying though.
Check on OTC Pink Sheets, level 2, and see if it is the same Market Maker doing the deal or multiple houses. I would check but I am traveling now. It very well could be the same seller with a few million shares, (Less than 5%) lightening up. Arranged trading possibly with a Market Maker. They accumulate for someone at arranged price. Doubt it for this stock but you never know.
Pena is the only Market Maker on the stock.


text:
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Advice for Mr. Hoff, who wrote levy opposition rant | Letters
At the end of his rant opposing the capital levy to rebuild Federal Way High School, former school board president Charlie Hoff advises voters not to "put the horse before the cart."
He backs his opposition to the levy with claims that "the current Federal Way High School does not graduate many kids who are either prepared to succeed in college or gain employment in living wage paying jobs. Colleges are ranking the current school poorly and there are no employers who are seeking the school's graduates."
He further asserts that "the school district needs to show the voters a specific plan, with an estimate of its costs, before the voters approve any expenditure for the replacement of Federal Way High School."
Thank you, Mr. Hoff, for your unrelenting passion to defend the citizens of Federal Way while maligning the schools to which they send their children.
As a citizen of Federal Way who has spent 40 years in education, 19 of those years at Federal Way High School, I think I am qualified to offer Mr. Hoff a bit of advice. It is one of the first lessons I teach my high school seniors who take the University of Washington Expository Writing course for 5 credits of freshman English while still in high school: back your claims with reliable data, know your sources, and examine them carefully for bias. Already in the month of October, my seniors utilize these basic rhetorical skills more sufficiently than Charlie Hoff.
Had Hoff done a minimal amount of research he would have found that Federal Way High School grads in the last 10 years include a physics student who is an undergraduate research assistant at MIT; a chemical engineering doctoral student at the University of California, Riverside; a young woman studying aeronautics and engineering at Embry Riddle University; two navy midshipmen, a young woman studying political science at UC Berkeley, and a young man at the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis; an Air Force Academy cadet, and a Coast Guard Academy cadet, both from the class of 2012.
Recent grads also include three Gates-Millennium Scholarship recipients: a senior currently studying political science and criminal justice at Gonzaga University, and two sisters, both 2006 grads of FWHS, who earned bachelor's degrees from UW and Seattle U, as well as master's degrees from Columbia University and Claremont University. Last year's graduating class received over $2 million in scholarships from institutions including UCLA, UW, WSU, Gonzaga and Notre Dame, and boasts two recipients from among the 30 regional ACT Six Scholarship candidates.
As for "employment in living wage paying jobs," recent alumni include a marketing manager for Microsoft, several commissioned officers representing all five branches of the U.S. military, a journalist assigned to legislative issues in Washington D.C., two firefighters, a police officer, an investment banker, two account managers, a youth minister at a local church within walking distance of the high school, three elementary school teachers, a middle school teacher, the assistant women's basketball coach at Gonzaga University, a teaching assistant at WSU and 12 current staff members at Federal Way High School, seven of whom teach either AVID, AP courses, Cambridge courses or all of the above.
How's that for living wage paying jobs, Mr. Hoff?
Lastly, in response to Hoff's insinuation of inefficiency and poor planning on the part of the district, all anyone interested in the district's "specific plan" needs to do is go on to the FWPS website and click on the 2012 Capital Levy link. The facts speak loudly and clearly about why this levy is the right thing for the citizens of Federal Way. Maybe Charlie Hoff should take some notes.
Pam Ashe, Federal Way
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text:
"Is it Christmas yet?"
That's the question my 7-year-old son Norrin has asked every day, since the day after Thanksgiving.
Autism or not, Norrin, like any other kid his age, is excited about Christmas. Maybe even more so because every year, he discovers a little bit more of the magic.
For Thanksgiving I had my family over for dinner and I prepared Norrin as much as I could. But it was a lot for him. He's not used to having so many people in our small apartment. I could tell he was overstimulated.
The Military Special Needs Network put together an amazing Holiday Guide for special needs families. It's so much more than a gift guide. It includes tips to manage parent stress and help kids through sensory overload, as well as easy crafts and recipes. It's a must-read for everyone who has a special needs child in their life.
Part of the Christmas excitement is the build up. This is the first time in years that I haven't had to worry about college finals or papers. I can really enjoy this time of year with him. Click through to see how I'm helping my son count down the days until Christmas.
This Really Worked for Us Last Year… 1 of 9
We keep a calendar in his room. Every time Norrin asks if it's Christmas (every day), we walk to the calendar. Christmas Day is circled. We cross out the current day and count the days until Christmas. This also helps with his days of the week, counting, and fine motor skills.
So We're Going with What Works 2 of 9
I thought about going with an Advent Calendar this year but decided against it. I printed out this cute (free) calendar and we're doing the same thing as last year. Talking about the days of the week helps.
"Elfie" 3 of 9
Yes, I'm an "Elf on the Shelf" mom. But this is about as creative as I get. Norrin - my little literal thinker - really just wants him on a shelf. I know many parents don't like Elf on the Shelf. But I really love him and it helps build up to the holiday excitement. It's our little morning game.
Christmas Bedtime Stories 4 of 9
I love reading to Norrin at night and this time of year, I pull out our favorite holiday classics. Every year, I buy a new hardcover book (I love ones that come with a CD too) for Norrin. And on Christmas Eve we read 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. These little traditions make our holiday special.
Available at Barnes & Noble
Putting Up Our Holiday Decorations 5 of 9
We live in a small apartment and we have no control over our heat. In the winter, our apartment is so hot - we all walk around in shorts and tank tops. Since we get a real tree, we usually set up our tree a few days before Christmas so that it doesn't die. But I still like to put up little decorations here and there to get us in the spirit.
We Walk Around the Neighborhood 6 of 9
Our neighborhood sets up a little winter wonderland in the park. At night it's all lit up and looks so pretty. They have Santa's house and at certain times you can have your photo taken with him. They even have a mailbox where you can drop your letters to Santa Claus.
We Went to See a Holiday Movie 7 of 9
It's really cold in New York and it's the perfect time to catch a good movie. We finally went to see Frozen - absolutely a great, family-friendly film for this time of year! I was so proud of Norrin, he did such a good job and sat through the whole thing.
His First Letter to Santa 8 of 9
Norrin knows that Santa is the guy that brings the presents and we've been doing a lot of talking about him. I asked Norrin if he wanted to write a letter and he said yes! And it was so wonderful to see him write out his letter. He was so proud and excited to mail it.
His Wishlist 9 of 9
Seeing Norrin's first letter to Santa gave me the biggest smile. There was a time when Norrin couldn't even hold a pencil…now he's writing sentences. And I'm also happy that I've been able to find most of the things he's asked for.
With fifteen days left until Christmas, I really want to create special holiday memories. We have a fun Christmas party planned for next week where there will be a "Sensitive Santa." We're having friends over for a tree trimming party and I'll make peppermint hot chocolate and cupcakes. I want to take Norrin to the Holiday Train show at the New York Botanical Gardens. I want this Christmas to be one that he remembers for years to come.
Catch up with more of Lisa's recent Babble posts:
- How My Husband and I Do Date Night During the Holidays
- Holiday Gift Ideas for Kids with Autism
- 10 Tips to Taking Your Special Needs Child to the Movies
- A Santa Claus for Kids with Autism
Read more of Lisa's writing at AutismWonderland.
And don't miss a post! Follow Lisa on Twitter and Facebook!


text:
The Blazers were celebrating their 40th season. Brandon Roy had signed his max contract. Greg Oden had a new attitude, and maybe a new game. Martell Webster was back from injury. Andre Miller figured to be the veteran presence the team had been missing. The roster was deep.
» Best moments
» Worst moments
6 Portland
vs. 3 Phoenix
Game 1: Sunday at Phoenix , 7:30 p.m.
On the air: TV on KGW (8/NBC) and TNT;
radio on KXTG (95.5)
Injuries piled up. Nicolas Batum, Travis Outlaw, coach Nate McMillan, Oden, Rudy Fernandez, Joel Przybilla. Somehow, the Blazers found ways to keep winning games against the likes of the Rockets, Suns, Mavericks, Spurs and Nuggets.
Juwan Howard filled the void at center, and the Blazers scraped wins together. Rookies Dante Cunningham and Jeff Pendergraph played meaningful minutes. When Roy missed time with a hamstring injury, Miller stepped up his game. LaMarcus Aldridge was a reliable source for points and rebounds.
Batum returned ahead of schedule, and with flair. Center Marcus Camby arrived in a trade to restore balance to the starting lineup, and he had the Rose Garden crowd chanting his name Monday night during a turn-back-the-clock performance against Oklahoma City.
Joy, and pain.
The same day, the Blazers learned Roy had a torn meniscus and might be lost for the playoffs.
All told, injuries stole 311 games from Portland's players. Only Golden State's roster missed more time this season.
"They just continue to play and not make excuses," McMillan said of his team after Monday's Oklahoma City victory.
Indeed, they did.
The Blazers closed the season 19-8 to finish 50-32. They reached 50 wins for the 11th time in franchise history and snagged the No. 6 seed in the Western Conference playoffs. Up next, a playoff date with Phoenix.
But first, a look back. Here are our picks for the Top 10 moments of the Blazers' 2009-10 season:10. Batum's big night (Feb. 27): Starting his fourth game since returning from a shoulder injury, Frenchman Nicolas Batum scores a career-high 31 points — 22 of them in the third quarter — in a 110-91 blowout of the Timberwolves in Minneapolis. The 21-year-old adds seven rebounds, seven assists and three steals, putting up what Brandon Roy calls "LeBron James numbers." 9. "They couldn't guard him" (Dec. 23): One night after losing Joel Przybilla for the season, the Blazers overcome the unexpected absence of Roy, thanks to Jerryd Bayless, who is dominant in his first career start. Bayless mixes jump shots with aggressive drives to score 31 points and hand out seven assists. "They couldn't guard him," Roy says afterward. 8. The Roy who stole Christmas (Dec. 25): It's a merry night at the Rose Garden as Brandon Roy steals the holiday spotlight from the likes of LeBron James, Kobe Bryant and Dwyane Wade (playing in other high-profile games) by scoring 41 points in the Blazers' 107-96 win over Denver. Roy also upstages the Nuggets' Carmelo Anthony, who finishes with 32. "From the jump, I was focused," Roy says. 7. Escape from L.A. (April 11): Brandon Roy leaves early with a knee injury, but the Blazers hang tough against Kobe Bryant and the Lakers at Staples Center. The Blazers lead 88-87 when Martell Webster commits a head-scratching foul on Bryant in the closing seconds. Bryant misses both free throws. but Derek Fisher rebounds and is fouled. He makes one of two free throws to tie it. The Lakers then foul Webster on a three-point attempt with 3.1 seconds to play. Webster makes all three free throws, Pau Gasol misses a last-second three and the Blazers escape with a 91-88 victory. 6. Camby chants (April 12): With playoff positions on the line, the Blazers rally to beat Oklahoma City 103-95 at the Rose Garden. Marcus Camby's rebounding total is typical (13), but he adds a season-high 30 points to wow the home crowd. With 15.9 seconds to play and the game in hand, Camby heads to he bench as loud chants of "MAR-CUS CAM-BEE! MAR-CUS CAM-BEE!" fill the arena. 5. After a loss, a victory (Dec. 22): Portland's roster already resembles a MASH unit when Joel Przybilla goes down with a season-ending knee injury in the first quarter at Dallas. "We all stopped and said, 'Please tell me this ain't real,'" said LaMarcus Aldridge, playing in his hometown. The Blazers keep their poise, led by Brandon Roy (23 points, six assists) and Aldridge (19 points, 12 rebounds), and Portland's 85-81 victory is its first win in Dallas since January 2003. 4. Tempers flare, Lakers beware (Jan. 7): Two days after the Blazers blow a late lead and lose to Memphis, Andre Miller's pent-up frustration boils over in a heated exchange with coach Nate McMillan during practice. The next day, as the Blazers prepare to face the Lakers at home, McMillan apologizes to the team and Miller describes the argument as "normal dialogue between a player and a coach." That night, the Blazers put the incident behind them as they beat Los Angeles for the ninth consecutive time at the Rose Garden, 107-98. Brandon Roy scores 32 points on 9 of 11 shooting, and Miller adds 17 points and seven assists. 3. Losing Oden, but not the game (Dec. 5): Center Greg Oden is wheeled off the court after he suffers a season-ending knee injury in the first quarter against the Rockets. But by the end of the game, Oden is slapping hands with his teammates after they beat Houston 90-89 to snap a three-game losing streak. Brandon Roy and Andre Miller are the catalysts, and LaMarcus Aldridge's defense against Aaron Brooks in the closing seconds doesn't hurt, either. 2. Midseason addition (Feb. 16): Blazers general manager Kevin Pritchard pulls the trigger on a deal with the L.A. Clippers to bring 35-year-old center Marcus Camby to Portland for Steve Blake and Travis Outlaw. The trade shores up the Blazers' interior defense, adds another veteran to the roster and boosts the team's playoff hopes. The Blazers finish the season 17-6 in games Camby starts. 1. Miller time (Jan. 30): Andre Millers breaks out of a three-game slump to score 52 points at Dallas as the Roy-less Blazers win an overtime thriller, 114-112. Miller's 22 field goals are a franchise record, and the 52 tie Brandon Roy for second on the team list, just shy of Damon Stoudamire's record 54. "That was the most amazing thing I have ever seen," LaMarcus Aldridge says afterward. Miller is more matter-of-fact: "I'm just glad we won."
-- Compiled by Joel Odom


text:
What is in this article?:
- More funding is needed to support expanded research for the U.S. honey bee industry.
- Honey bees pollinate about 140 crops - one out of every three bites of food we consume.
- From the hive destroying varroa mite to a new honey bee pest threat found in Asia, research is critical to keep honey bees - and our food supply - safe from pests, diseases, and other threats.
The reddish-brown varroa mite attached to the foraging honey bee (under right wing) is the most destructive pest of bees in the U.S. Photo by Kathy Keatley Garvey.
New honey bee threat
And if varroa was not bad enough, Rogers issued a stern warning about a new honey bee pest threat – Tropilaelaps clareae - currently found in Asia but not in the U.S. He said T. clareae is more destructive to bees than the varroa mite.
"It would be a catastrophe if the Tropilaelaps mite were introduced into the U.S."
The latest agricultural news each day to your Inbox. Click here for free Western Farm Press Daily e-mail newsletter.
Rick Smith of Yuma is a fifth-generation commercial beekeeper who farms about 500 acres of cotton, wheat, and Sudangrass along the Colorado River. Smith is the principle owner of James R. Smith Beekeeping & Farming.
Smith discussed how the apiculture industry has evolved over the years – from honey as the principal income producer for beekeepers - to pollination services as today's breadwinner for apiculture.
Smith said, "My grandpa did not see the day when honey production would not support the industry. He never saw the day when the bee industry would be dependent on pollination rental as their primary source of income."
The elder Smith predicted though that one day honey bees would be in short supply and the time is now.
Smith shared this factoid from the United Nations – the honey bee is the third most important food production animal in the world. The first is cattle followed by pigs – then bees. The chicken ranks fourth.
Pesticides and bees
Smith delved into the timely and sensitive issue of pesticide use around bees. Careful and timely pesticide applications are critical for crop protection, he says. Some pesticides, including Imidacloprid, are often blamed for bee death.
"The beekeeping industry understands that pesticide use is necessary. Pesticides pose a great risk to pollinators when bloom is present in the field."
Smith offers an "easy solution" to reduce the impact of pesticides on bees. Apply the products when bees are not in the field and choose products with a shorter residual toxicity period. During warmer temperatures, bee flight starts well before sunrise and continue until dark.
"There is no shortcut for scouting to determine if bees are present in the field."
Smith discussed the importance of pollen to bee health and survival – pollen from crops and nearby areas.
"Today, pollen is the most critical element for bee health and survival since it is no longer abundant. This is a nationwide issue - not just in Arizona or California," the beekeeper said.
Besides traditional crop blooms, bees also gain pollen from weeds and grasses.
"Blooming weeds are a target for bees craving diverse pollen sources," Smith said. "Bermudagrass and Sudangrass pollen collected very early in the morning can be a lifesaver when other pollen sources are in short supply."


text: Eugene E. "Moose" Mohart, 86, of Silver Creek, NY passed away Thursday December 27, 2012. He was born on Au-gust 15, 1926 in Silver Creek, NY, the son of the late Edward and Ida (Held) Mohart. Moose worked for George Bentges Distributors, Owl Homes, Town of Hanover Boat Launch and was retired from Peter Cooper Corporation. Moose served in the U.S. Navy during WW II as a Pharmacists Mate Third Class from 1944-1946. He is survived by his wife Judy (McGee) Mohart, whom he married on June 12, 1954; a daughter Sheila (Rob) Steinorth of Hilton, NY; one grandson Brandon (Christina) Steinorth of Newfield, NY; one great-grandson Noah; sister-in-law and brother-in-law Kenny and Penny (McGee) Canfield; sister-in-law Betty Mohart; very special family friend Nancy Hornburg and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Besides his parents, he was predeceased by his sister Virginia and his brother Milt. Moose played baseball as a pitcher and first baseman on the Silver Creek Horseshoes along with his brother Milt. The team was managed by their father Ed Mohart. He was a Mason in the Silver Lodge for 42 years, a member of the American Legion, and one of the founding members of the Silver Creek Ambulance Squad, in which he was a member for 15 years. Also a member for 58 years in Silver Creek Hose Company #1, and a member of the Concord Fife and Drum Corp.


text:
From OpenStreetMap Wiki
(Redirected from Key:addr:housename)
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|The addr tag is the prefix for several addr:* keys to describe addresses
|Group: Address
|Used on these elements
|Status: Approved
|Tools for this tag
The various addr keys are used to provide address information for buildings and facilities. See Addresses for more details on usage.
Commonly used subkeys
Tags for individual houses
|user defined
| The house number (may contain letters, dashes or other characters).
Addresses describes ways to tag a single building with multiple addresses.
Please do not only tag addr:housenumber=*, but also add at least addr:street=* or addr:place=* for places without streets (or map the belonging to a street with a relation using associatedStreet relation or street relation.)
|user defined
| The name of a house.
This is sometimes used in some countries like England instead of (or in addition to) a house number.
|user defined
|The house numbers (range or list) of flats behind a door.
|user defined
|This special kind of housenumber relates to a settlement instead of a street. Conscription numbers were introduced in the Austrio-Hungarian Empire and are still in use in some parts of Europe, sometimes together with street-related housenumbers which are also called orientation numbers.
|user defined
| The name of the respective street.
A way with highway=* and the corresponding name should be found nearby. The belonging to a street can alternatively be represented by a associatedStreet relation or street relation. The keys addr:housenumber=* and addr:street=* in principle are the only necessary ones if there are valid border polygons. If you are not sure if it is so, just add addr:city=*, addr:postcode=* and addr:country=*.
|user defined
|This is part of an address which refers to the name of some territorial zone (usually a place=* like island, square) instead of a street (highway=*). Should not be used together with addr:street=*.
|user defined
|The postal code of the building/area. Some mappers prefer to use boundary=postal_code
|user defined
|May or may not be a clone of is_in:city=* (in some places the city in the address corresponds to the post office that serves the area rather than the actual city, if any, in which the building is located)! The name of the city as given in postal addresses of the building/area.
|user defined
| The ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 two letter country code in upper case.
Example: "DE" for Germany, "CH" for Switzerland, "AT" for Austria, "FR" for France, "IT" for Italy.
Caveat: The ISO 3166-1 code for Great Britain is "GB" and not "UK".. See also: is_in:country=*
|user defined
|Use this for a full-text, often multi-line, address if you find the structured address fields unsuitable for denoting the address of this particular location. Examples: "Fifth house on the left after the village oak, Smalltown, Smallcountry" or "1200 West Sunset Boulevard Suite 110A". Beware that these strings can hardly be parsed by software.
For countries using hamlet, subdistrict, district, province, state
|user defined
|The hamlet of the object.
|user defined
|If an address exists several times in a city. You have to add the name of the settlement. See Australian definition of suburb.
|user defined
|The subdistrict of the object.
|user defined
|The district of the object.
|user defined
|The province of the object. For Canada, uppercase two-letter postal abbreviations (BC, AB, ON, QC, etc.) are used. In Russia a synonym addr:region is widely used
|user defined
|The state of the object. For the US, uppercase two-letter postal abbreviations (AK, CA, HI, NY, TX, WY, etc.) are used.
Tags for interpolation ways
|all/even/odd/ alphabetic
| How to interpolate the house numbers belonging to the way along the respective street.
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text: Noni bags have often been accused of being Seuss-ish, an accusation we quite like. These bag are particularly Seuss-ish, and, as such, quite the happy bags. Every time I carry my little red elephant foot bag I see eyes and smiles following me wherever I go. Who knew a bag could be so much fun?


text:
Fresh off a four-game, 1 for 14 shooting slump from long range that included 11 straight errant three-pointers, Notre Dame true freshman Cameron Biedscheid finally found the range.
Biedscheid scored a career-high 18 points including 15 of his team's first 21 points in the second stanza as Mike Brey's Irish earned league win No. 5, 65-60 over recent giant-killer Villanova.
"They are really physical and I'm thrilled we met and maybe exceeded the physicality that was going to be needed," said Brey.
"We did a good job of defending the arc which is where they had so much success in their two great wins last week (Louisville and Syracuse). It was a matter of our big guys getting back, our guards getting over the top, and we got into enough of an offensive rhythm to get a little bit of separation."
There wasn't any breathing room for either team until Notre Dame grabbed a 59-51 lead at the 4:00 minute mark, that courtesy a in-the-grill three-pointer by junior guard Jerian Grant who scored all 12 of his points from behind the arc. Grant's 10 assists led both teams and proved crucial toward getting Biedscheid untracked.
"He's a great shooter," said Grant of Biedscheid. "When we find him, he's going to knock them down. He probably doesn't even know he (was) in a slump. He's catch and shoot and just keep shooting them."
Of Grant's 10 assists, three came on feeds to Biedscheid for open long range buckets, often after penetration and a cross-court look. A fourth three-point play was included when Grant found the freshman for a long-range attempt on which he was fouled, subsequently hitting three free throws.
"They're a really strong help-defensive team. With my ability to get into the lane, and them in there, I was just able to find open shooters," said Grant.
Biedscheid and his head coach never doubted this moment would come.
"My confidence was never low. I always had confidence in myself even though I was missing," said Biedscheid of his previous slump. "But it definitely helps."
Biedscheid's hot streak came two games after he apologized to his head coach for an 0-8 shooting effort in a loss to Georgetown.
"The one thing for me in our program, guys that can shoot it, I don't want them ever sheepish about it or looking over their shoulder," said Brey. "We told him, 'Just keep taking them if they're good shots.' I thought Jerian did a fabulous job of breaking down the defense and finding him for some real key (shots).
Three-headed monster?Biedscheid and Grant were Notre Dame's perimeter heroes but it was the team's newfound big man tandem of Jack Cooley and Tom Knight that set the tone. Actually, make that a trio.
"I love the energy Zach (Auguste) gave us," said Brey of the fourth center to see court time for the Irish Wednesday night. "As we're reinventing here, we're finding some new stuff."
Auguste scored four points in six minutes, both of his field goals came near the game's seven-minute mark as the Irish extended to a six-point lead. Both came courtesy assists by Grant.
"He's caught up and understands our stuff," said Brey of Auguste's team acumen. "The one thing he does, he flies around. He fouls. I love it. He's expendable, he can knock the crap out of people. I tell you what, he made two big plays down there (offensively), he's running all over the place. He's physical and he's another energy guy. Cam and him gave us energy.
"I talked about sometimes how your rotation can get stale. I think its fair to say we were a little stale with our rotation," said Brey of his squad prior to Saturday's win at South Florida.
While Biedscheid's blitzkrieg from outside and Auguste's inclusion of meaningful contribution was the evening's pleasant storyline, it was nonetheless all-league center Jack Cooley again serving as the team's rock. The senior bruiser ripped down 16 rebounds, six on the offensive end, adding 17 points in 38 taxing minutes.
"What more can you say about Cooley?" asked Brey. "I have never seen a guy more relentless. How he set the tone physically for us in the middle, it's just fabulous, its amazing."
His effort was augmented by classmate and the second-time starter Knight's second straight double digit game. Knight scored 10 points including eight on corner jump shots, adding four rebounds and two blocks as the Irish metamorphosis to a two-big man offense continues.
"As we've reinvented here more physical and bigger, we're really embraced it," said Brey. "I love us big. We're playing two big guys. Only a couple times tonight did we have only one big in. We're playing two big guys and those big guys have to screen and pound away."
"Jack has a sidekick now, pounding away," he said of Knight. "It makes the rest of us play more physical."
Knight gave Brey 33 minutes. He gave the crowd its biggest thrill with an emphatic blocked dunk of Villanova center Mouphtaou Yarou midway through the second half.
"He gets up there now. He is a quick jumper," said Brey. "I wouldn't be surprised to get one or two of them every game because he can bounce up there and I think he surprises people when he gets up so fast."
"Those guys give us life and juice," said Brey of the infusion of new blood. "Its energized the guys playing heavy minutes, having those guys come in. Having a new guy to help."
It won't hurt the new guys can give Brey aggressive, physical minutes, either.
"We fouled tonight, I liked it," Brey mused. "You foul out, I don't care, I have another guy to throw in there."
The new-look Irish: move the ball, drain from long range, foul hard.
"I told them, 'There's no great statements,' when we lost two straight and three of four," said Brey of the recent skid. "We're just trying to reinvent and figure it out. We got more physical. We've won two (straight), lets see if we can practice well for two days and earn a sixth league win (at DePaul Saturday) in the midst of this thing.
"But its fun watching a new vibe the we have. Its energizing, and its energizing to me and the assistants."
To everyone else as well.


text:
What causes a heart murmur?
Many different things can cause heart murmurs. Many heart murmurs are caused by problems with the heart valves. Some murmurs are caused by conditions such as anemia or hyperthyroidism.
A person may have a heart murmur, but not be sick. Your doctor may call this an "innocent" or "functional" murmur. This means that, even though your doctor hears a murmur, it is just caused by blood flowing through a normal heart. These noises are commonly heard in children because their hearts are very close to their chest walls. Many innocent murmurs become hard to hear as children grow older, and most usually go away on their own. Pregnant women also sometimes have innocent heart murmurs because the body makes extra blood during pregnancy.
Next: Diagnosis & Tests
Heart Murmurs in Pedatric Patients: When Do You Refer? by ME McConnell, M.D., SB Adkins III, M.D., and DW. Hannon, M.D. (American Family Physician August 01, 1999, http://www.aafp.org/afp/990800ap/558.html)
Written by familydoctor.org editorial staff
Reviewed/Updated: 03/14
Created: 08/99


text:
As Diff'rent Strokes taught us, the world doesn't move to the beat of just one drum. What might be right for you may not be right for some.
Baseball's no different.
While you might be a fan of one-run games, the person you're sitting next to might prefer high-scoring affairs. There's something for everyone in America's pastime, and that's what makes trying to nail down the most exciting teams in baseball a difficult task.
Youth plays a major part, as there's something exciting about watching youngsters with all the promise in the world just starting out.
The ability to quickly put runs on the board, the speed to stretch balls hit into the gaps and havoc caused on the basepaths are all factors that contribute to an exciting ballclub.
When it comes to pitching, it works both ways. A staff that can simply dominate and shut down the opposition is certainly appealing, but there's something exciting about a team that has a potent offense and a mediocre set of arms.
With all that in mind, let's take a look at the 10 most exciting teams in baseball.
*All statistics courtesy of Baseball-Reference unless otherwise noted.


text:
It seems hard to believe, but we are almost to the year 2010. And with any impending new decade, it seems only fair to look back on the best of the previous 10 years.
So with that, I present my top 10 picks from each position between the years 2000-2009: This time, it's shortstops.
As with any ranking, there will always be snubs. I welcome any comments suggesting players that may have been left off this list.


text:
On Dec. 21, a total lunar eclipse of the moon that coincided with winter solstice was seen for the first time since 1638. It isn't expected to happen again until 2094, making this a possible once-in-a-lifetime sighting.
NJ.com user mcworst was not going to miss this. From start to finish, mcworst took photos of the eclipse and later uploaded them in our photo gallery, giving other NJ.com users some great images.
The last photo of the eclipse was taken at 2:41 a.m., meaning mcworst stayed up well into the night to take some action shots.
Thank you, mcworst, for some great photos of the rare event!


text:
University Nephrologists specialize in the management of patients with end-stage renal disease, pre- and postoperative care of kidney tranplant patients, and immunosuppressive therapy. Our nephrologists collaborate with transplant
surgeons, cardiologists, dietitians, social workers and other specialists to carefully evaluate and manage transplant candidates, recipients and living donors.
Dr. Vasil Peev is board certified in Nephrology and Internal Medicine. His clinical expertise is in kidney disease and kidney transplant. He completed his fellowship at the Univeristy of Miami Jackson Medical Center in nephrology.
Dr. Peev speaks Spanish, German, and Serbian.
Dr. Saltzberg is the medical director of kidney transplant and pancreas transplant. His clinical expertise includes kidney disease, kidney stones, and kidney transplant.
Practice Resources
Our office is open Monday-Friday from 8:00am - 4:30pm
Are you new to this practice? Please call our office at 312-942-4252 and ask to schedule an appointment with our nephrologists.
Have you been to this practice before? You can schedule or cancel an appointment in MyChart with a physician that you've previously seen. You can also call our office at 312-942-4252.
To schedule, cancel or request an appointment in MyChart, first log in to MyChart by entering your MyChart username and password in the box located on the lower right of this practice resource site. Once you are logged in, click on the appropriate link listed under Appointments in the left menu.
If you do not have a MyChart account, go to MyChart resources to find out how to get an activation code to sign up for MyChart.
Our location at Rush University Medical Center campus is served by:
enclosed parking garage, on the southeast corner of Paulina and Harrison
streets, has a covered walkway that connects to the medical center. To view the garage on Google Maps, go to Rush Patient and Visitor Parking.
We offer reduced rates to our patients by validating your parking ticket before you leave. There is no time limit on validation. Please ask the front desk for a validation sticker.
For all practice-related billing questions, please call (312) 563-4577 or email email@example.com.
For all hospital-related billing questions, please call (312) 942-5693 or visit Rush's online bill pay site.
We accept many managed care and private health insurance plans, as well as government-sponsored programs.
For a list of current plans accepted, please visit the Rush Health website.
© 2013 Rush
Rush is a not-for-profit health care, education and research enterprise comprising Rush University Medical Center, Rush University, Rush Oak Park Hospital and Rush Health.


text:
Edited by paintballedge06, 26 July 2011 - 01:42 PM.
Race to 2 5 man, Cabin Creek Paintball, 8/21, New Regulation 2011 psp xball field!
Started by paintballedge06, Jul 24 2011 11:03 PM
1 reply to this topic
Posted 24 July 2011 - 11:03 PM
Cabin Creek Paintball will be hosting a race to 2 5 man event on Aug 21st. We will follow the psp rule book and race to 2 format. Reffing will be done by D3 psp team Fuse and D4 psp team Blind Aggression. This is a great way for teams to get experience leading up to world cup since tournament reffing at a national level is usually different than local tournament reffing. Lets bring paintball back to this area how it used to be!
There will be a water hose on the field to wash the bunkers off when they get bad (as is done after every use of the field) as well as squeegies to wipe off the extra paint.

Information:

Price:

** If paid before 8/15**
$125 per team with paint purchased at Cabin Creek
$175 per team with BYOP

**If paid on or after 8/15-8/20
$150 per team with paint purchased at Cabin Creek
$200 per team with BYOP

****THERE WILL BE NO SAME DAY REGRISTRATION*******

Paint Prices:

1 star- $50
2 star - $60

We will be offering a special of buy 5 get one free on the paint.

Prizes:
There is something to be said about bragging rights, but

1st: Air/entry and 5 cases of paint to a open xball day at the field.
2nd:Air/entry and 4 cases of paint to a open xball day at the field.
3rd:Air/entry and 3 cases of paint to a open xball day at the field.

The layout for the event will be released on 8/10. We will set up the field on 8/13 for teams to have the opportunity to practice the field just as you would in the psp. Our normal open xball day pricing will apply.

Lets help bring tournament paintball back to this area and make each other stronger.

***as a added bonus bA and Fuse personal photographers will be at the event to take pictures of all those in attendance. We will have at least one but shooting for two of our national event photographers. Will be a great way for some great pictures of those in attendance.***

Please visit http://www.cabincree...om/home.htm for the phone number and directions

Uploaded with ImageShack.us

Uploaded with ImageShack.us
Posted 26 July 2011 - 01:40 PM
Paint prices updated and also we will have at least one but possibly two of bA and Fuses personal photographers on the field during this tournament to make sure you get some pictures.
1 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users


text:
In three of their previous four games, the New Orleans Hornets have had to overcome a deficit of 12 or more points to win. They will take a six-game winning streak into Friday night's game against the Atlanta Hawks at Phillips Arena.
The Hornets trailed by 15 in the third quarter before backup guard Marcus Thornton led their comeback, scoring 17 points in the fourth quarter and overtime.
"It was one of those games where you can go down the list and pick guys,'' Coach Monty Williams said. "But something you just have to say, "Thank you, Lord, and move on.''
The Hornets did not practice Thursday before departing for Atlanta. The Hawks have won seven of their previous eight games. The Hornets defeated the Hawks 93-86 on Dec. 26 at the New Orleans Arena.


text:
Lily Fielding and the Fielding family of Bethlehem Township will host Jim's Jog, a 5K Run/Walk for Parkinson's Research at Spruce Run Recreation Area on Sept. 13 as members of Team Fox, benefiting The Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research (MJFF).
Fielding aims to raise $5,000 or more through her fundraising event to enable MJFF to continue aggressively funding research to find better treatments and a cure for Parkinson's disease. She is organizing a 5K Run/Walk for Parkinson's Research from which all proceeds will go directly to MJFF. The 5K will take place at Spruce Run Recreation Area, 68 Van Syckels Road, Clinton and kick off at 9 a.m.
"I chose to organize this event as part of Team Fox because I was deeply affected by watching my grandfather slowly deteriorate during his struggle with Parkinson's disease. His passing in April was devastating for me, as well as my entire family, and I immediately knew that I needed to do something to honor his memory and create a legacy for him. My Pop-Pop was more than his disease – he was a beloved father and grandfather, a dog lover, a WWII veteran, an avid tennis player, and so much more. He deserves to be remembered and I felt that raising money for a charity that was so dear to his heart would be a wonderful way to do that. I think it is extremely important to help further the Foundation's mission and raise awareness about Parkinson's. MJFF is funding cutting-edge research to bring meaningful advances in treatments and eventually a cure to people affected by this disease. I'm so pleased to be able to be a part of something so amazing, and I know that my grandfather would be very proud," said Fielding.
The event is open to runners and walkers of all ages of all experience. Plenty of prizes will be available to both runners and walkers. To register, visit jimsjog.com to download a registration form or to donate.


text:
Aerial ViewSchematic (PDF)Approaches
Vessel Schedule
Cargo Availability / Online Payments and Guarantees
Contact Directory
Empty Acceptance List
Gate Cams
Trucker Assistance Information
Hours of Operation
How Can We Improve
Report Safety Issues
TWIC Card Required to Enter Terminal
Customer Satisfaction Survey
Click here to report any current issues
Crane 9 Wind Data
Port RFID Program
GCT New York Toll Reimbursement Program
Top Active Participating Trucking Companies That Pass On The Savings
CCP-2015 Trucker Guidebook
GCT New York is a full service container and general cargo handling facility, which has one of the highest volume cargo capacities of any facility in the New York Harbor. Strategically located on Staten Island near the Goethals Bridge, the terminal occupies a 187-acre (58 hectares) tract of upland area. It is readily accessible to major truck routes, and has capability for on-dock rail service connecting to the North American intermodal rail network.
What is MARSEC?
Advanced Search
Print Page Format
Corporate web site
GCT Bayonne
GCT New York
GCT Canada
GCT Centralized Examination Station
GCT New York Toll Reimbursement Program


text:
DOTHAN, Alabama – Opp's Savannah Gerber made the shot of the night.
Gerber's 3-pointer with 5:18 remaining in the third quarter snapped an 18-all deadlock and started a decisive 9-0 run as Opp pulled away for a 41-30 victory over Daleville.
"She made opened up that shot, it picked up our team," Opp coach SaRhonda Dickerson said. "It refocused them."
The Bobcats (21-4) put the game away with an 8-0 spurt to open the fourth quarter in Thursday's Class 3A South girls regional semifinal at Dothan Civic Center, marking the second straight season the Bobcats eliminated Daleville. The Bobcats knocked out Daleville in the sub-regional round last season.
With the victory, Opp earned a Saturday date with Straughn, which dominated Abbeville in the other semifinal, in the region title game. Opp is 0-4 against Straughn this season, while going 21-0 against all other opponents.
"We like playing Straughn," Gerber said with a smile.
Against Daleville (15-12), Saquaya Lane led Opp with 14 points, and Quanisha Stoudemire added 11 points and 12 rebounds. No Daleville player scored more than five points.
Despite the loss, Dalevilel coach Zach Kelley said it was "a milestone" for his team to reach the regional, something the Warhawks hadn't accomplished since 2003.
"I was proud of our effort," he said.


text:
I want to say thanks to all those that came out to vote on March 4. I also give special thanks to those that voted for me to return to the Pownal Select board.
I hope to serve the town and all of you in a manner you can be proud of while I work to assist with the town moving forward.
If you wish to contact me please call 802-823-5656 or email me at firstname.lastname@example.com and leave a number where I can reach you.
Again thanks to all who worked in helping me be elected.
Serving you,
Thanks for GMO label law
I would like to thank the people and legislature of Vermont for voting to require genetically modified foods to be labeled as such.
Thank you for leading the way!
Truckee, Calif.


text:
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text:
TRAVEL 09.17am: Heavy traffic on A19(A181) -A19(A66) southbound is causing delays of up to 30 minutes.
TRAVEL 09.10am: High winds are affecting both directions of A1 A6093 Haddington - Thistly Cross.
TRAVEL 09.07am: Stage Coach East reporting that The Forth Road Bridge is currently open to buses. High winds expected throughout the day so services may be diverted later.
TRAVEL 09.00AM: Traffic at a standstill outside Perth, expect delays of up to ten minutes.
TRAVEL 08.53am: Grampian Police reporting congestion on Hareness Road, Aberdeen, due to an accident. Delays are expected in this area.
WEATHER 08.49am: Bad weather is restricting all lanes on A9 Dalnacardoch - Blair Atholl.
TRAVEL 08.34am: A collision is causing delays on the Erskine Bridge, M8 near J29 St James Interchange, offside lane is partially blocked between the exit and entry slip roads.
TRAVEL 08.32am: A93 is closed at the snow gate at Braemar due to adverse weather conditions.
TRAVEL: Reports coming in that there are temporary traffic lights at Holyrood Road - at St John Street (near Tesco Express). Lengthy delays for traffic coming from Holyrood Park.
TRAVEL 08.15am: An accident has closed one lane Eastbound M8 West of St. James for up to 15 minutes.
TRAVEL 08.11am: The earlier accident at A9 Aberuthven - Gleneagles has now been cleared.
WEATHER 07.55am: Gales are to affect much of Scotland today with severe gusts towards the north and west of the country.
Coastal areas are to be affected by high sea and swell conditions. Snow is expected in Strathclyde, the Highlands, Lothian and Borders and Grampian.
TRAVEL 07.52am: Queuing is restricting all lanes eastbound at M8 J2 (Claylands) - M8 J1 (Hermiston Gait).
TRAVEL 07.45AM: Strong westerly and south westerly winds have caused disruption to CalMac sailings this morning. Check their website for the latest news on crossings which may be delayed or cancelled.
TRAVEL 07.37am: A739 Tunnel Southern approach - breakdown, one lane restricted Northbound for up to 30 minutes.
TRAVEL 07.35am: Queuing at A8 EuroCentral - M8 J62 has restricted two lanes Westbound indefinitely.
TRAVEL 07.32am: All Scotrail services currently running on time. For more updates please visit their website by clicking here
TRAVEL 07.30am: All lanes restricted Westbound for up to 30 minutes at A720 Straiton Jct - Lasswade Jct.
TRAVEL 07.25am: Kessock Bridge and Erskine Bridge closed to high sided vehicles because of strong winds.
WEATHER 07.18am: The Met Office has issued yellow alerts for snow and wind in the Highlands and Strathclyde. Snow warnings have been issued for Lothian Borders, and Central Tayside and Fife.


text:
The sixth-seeded Schalick High School girls tennis team took down No. 3 Audubon, 3-2, to earn a trip to the South Jersey Group I semifinals as the Cougars' doubles teams both survived three-set matches.
Mariah Soyring and Tori Kasprzak won 7-6 (3), 4-6, 6-2 at first doubles, while sophomores Cassey Fox and Erin Jacob won 7-5, 4-6, 6-2.
Grace Carpenter won in straight sets at second singles for Schalick. Audubon got a three-set win out of Nicole Rosado at third singles and a straight-set win from first singles Emily Lutz.
The Cougars will meet the winner of No. 2 Pitman and No. 7 Haddon Township.
Eagles rout Rams
Pennsville improved to 15-1 as the No. 1 Eagles blanked No. 9 Salem, 5-0. The Eagles lost just one set on the day, with Lauren Kiger dropping the second set 2-6 against Danielle Merritt at first singles.
Wolverines upset Panthers
No. 5 Woodstown edged No. 4 Collingswood, 3-2. Both Wolverines doubles teams won in straight sets, losing only a combined seven games, and Jessica Demarest picked up two 7-5 wins to finish off the Panthers.
Colts ousted in nailbiter
Cumberland's first doubles team of Karen Johnson and Melanie Mayhew suffered a crushing defeat after winning their second set 7-6 (7-5) and dropping the rubber match, 7-5, as No. 5 Oakcrest edged the No. 4 Colts, 3-2.
Zoe Taylor won a three-set thriller with a 7-5 win in the rubber match at third singles and the second doubles team of Bianca Birney and Shaelyn Halter won in straight sets to keep the match close for Cumberland.
Dragons dumped
Kelly Davis won in straight sets at second singles and Jessica Capasso won the second and third set after a tiebreak loss in the first to win at third singles for No. 6 Kingsway, but No. 3 Seneca took first singles and both doubles matches to edge the Dragons, 3-2.
Villagers blanked
OLMA won just six games total as No. 3 Gill St. Bernard's dumped the No. 6 Villagers, 5-0.
Eagles rout Gators
West Deptford sprinted out to a 4-0 halftime lead and rolled to a 7-1 win against Gateway. Sydney Ponto caged a hat trick, while Rachel Krott added a pair of goals.
Natalie Knauer scored for the Gators and Molly Hubert made 21 saves in the loss.
Herd blanked by Panthers
Collingswood improved to 13-1 with a 7-0 win over Woodbury behind two goals apiece by Krista LaMaina and Molly O'Neill. Summer Sklivas made 33 saves in goal for the Thundering Herd.
Garnets too much for Raiders
Dazmonique Carr scored twice and four others scored one goal to lead Haddon Heights to a 6-2 win against Paulsboro. Shyniece Vessels and Ty'Kirah King scored in the loss.
Cuneo still on fire
Eastern's Austyn Cuneo caged four goals to lead the Vikings to a 9-1 win over Washington Township. Devin Muracco scored the Minutemaids' lone goal in the second half.
Wolverines turn it on
After a scoreless first half, Woodstown's Sarah Fisher finally found the back of the cage with 10 minutes left in regulation and Amber Sickler scored two more goals to lead the Wolverines to a 3-0 win over Salem.
Jenna Filippoli had a pair of assists for the Wolverines and Tiasia Tatem tallied 13 saves in the loss.
Bulldogs busted
Emily DeMarco caged a hat trick and added three helpers to lead St. Joe's to a 10-0 rout of Bridgeton.
Clippers nip Panthers
Clayton improved to 9-1-1 on the year with a 1-0 win over Palmyra, thanks to a goal by Allyson Moore.
Cheetahs chomp Medford
Carli DeAngelis posted three goals to lead GCIT to a 7-1 rout against Medford Tech.
Indians dump Cougars
Taylor Ursino scored two of Pennsauken's three first-half goals and the Indians held on for a 3-1 win against Schalick. Laura Olbrich scored the Cougars' lone goal.
Chiefs on the charge
Carly Linus scored a goal and added three helpers to lift Buena to a 4-0 win against Delsea. Kelsey DiBenedetto made 19 saves in the loss.
Pioneers edge RV
After a 25-19 win, Clearview dropped a nailbiter, 25-22 to force a rubber match with Rancocas Valley, which the Pioneers won 25-21 to earn a 2-1 victory.
Ashley Ranero had 21 digs, Trang Christensen had 19 assists and Kristin Decicco and Laura Caughlan combined for 11 kills in the Pioneers' win.
Braves roll
Williamstown routed Kingsway in Set 1 with a 25-6 score before a 25-19 win on its way to a 2-0 win over the Dragons. Kristen Larkin had three digs and three aces in the win, while Kelsey George posted 16 digs for Kingsway.
Deptford got goals from Kayla Callaway, Ashley Shisler and Morgan McGrath on its way to a 3-1 win against Gloucester.
Alisha Fox scored for the Lions.
Vikings dump 'Maids
Eastern's Madison Tiernan scored twice in a 4-1 win against Washington Township. Layal Issa scored off an assist by Kylie Calandra for the Minutemaids in the loss.
Villagers still hot
OLMA improved to 13-0 on the year with a 7-0 rout of ACIT. The Villagers got two goals and two assists from Taylor Tighe, while five other players scored one goal apiece in the win.
Bolts win in OT
After 80 minutes of scoreless play, Millville and Pennsville were forced into overtime, where Emily Daigle scored off an assist by Brittany Rivera as the Thunderbolts edged the Eagles, 1-0.
Paige Mason had five saves for the shutout, while Pennsville's Dani Cornman made 15 stops for the Eagles.
Township trumps Eastern
Ed McCusker scored twice and Vince Guzzo had two assists to lead Washington Township to a 4-0 shutout of Eastern.
Colts outrun Eagles
Cumberland held a 3-0 lead at halftime and, with the help of Scott DeLussa's pair of goals, the Colts coasted to a 5-1 win over Pennsville.
Drew Silver scored for the Eagles and Sean Digerness made 16 saves in the loss.
Horch lifts Rams
A.J. Horch scored twice in the second half to lead Gloucester Catholic to a 2-1 win over Penns Grove, which got a single goal from Allen Killebrew also in the second half.
Sall good
Ousmane Sall's goal in the second half was all Deptford would need for a 1-0 shutout against Salem.


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This deal has ended.
Through 2/4, Zulily drops Sweet & Soft kids's swimwear to $5.99 and up. Plus, take 10% off $50 with our code BRADZUDEAL23. Check out the pictured Orange Apple One-Piece, which drops from $15 to $8.99. Shipping starts at $5.95 and there is no sales tax (except KY, NV, OH, WA).No longer available


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|April 12, 2011
The AACE International Board of Directors has adopted a formal statement regarding social media during its April 8-9, 2011 meeting in Montreal, Canada. Noting that the growing number and complexity of various social media sites has made it impractical for the association to monitor and engage all the numerous postings affecting AACE International interests, the Board of Directors has clarified its official stance regarding social media through the following statement:
"LinkedIn, Facebook [or other social media outlet] discussions are not official AACE International communications and the Association does not necessarily agree or endorse the ideas presented or topics offered for discussion nor do we officially monitor these sites. While AACE International Board of Directors members and staff may occasionally review and comment on a posting as individuals, such postings do not necessarily reflect the AACE International's official position on the matter under discussion. Individuals wanting to make a comment to or present a question to the AACE International leadership or staff should submit those directly to AACE International headquarters using the contact information available at aacei.org/contact.shtml. Please do not rely on a reply to a specific posting on any discussion forum."


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While school may soon be out, the Hoboken Public Library is encouraging the city's youngest residents to dream through reading this summer.
Starting July 5, children who will be in grades 1-5 in September can sign up for Summer Reading at the library. Children can sign up and participate any time during the summer.
The reading portion of the program runs until Aug. 17.
The program is open to all Hoboken resident children with library cards.
A free library card is available to any child in Hoboken who comes to the library with a parent and the proof of current Hoboken residency.
Children will keep track of how much time they spend reading with a "time tracker" coloring sheet. Prizes will be awarded based on how hours the student reads.
There will be four top prizes awarded on Aug. 23.
To sign up for the summer program at the library, call (201) 420-2348.