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Affiliated Unions
NSW Labor has deep historic roots with the union movement. Both the Union Movement and NSW Labor believe in securing a better deal for working families. Today the Union Movement and the NSW Labor Party work collaboratively to ensure the best outcomes for the working families they represent.
Many Unions are affiliated to NSW Labor and send delegates to represent their union at the NSW Labor Annual Conference each year.
Are you a member of an affiliated union?
If you belong to one of the affiliated unions below you are entitled to a discounted membership. You can also be elected to represent your union at NSW Labor Annual Conference.
- Australian Institute of Marine and Power Engineers (AIMPE)
- Australian Manufacturing Workers Union (AMWU)
- Australian Services Union (ASU), Services Branch
- Australasian Meat Industries Employees Union (AMIEU), NSW Branch, Newcastle Branch
- Australian Workers Union (AWU), Glassworkers Union, Greater NSW Branch, Newcastle Branch,
- Port Kembla Branch
- Construction, Forestry, Mining and Energy Union (CFMEU), Construction and General Division, Mining and Energy Divisions
- Communicty & Public Sector Union (CPSU)
- Communications, Electrical, Plumbing Union (CEPU), Postal and Telecommunications Branch, Telecommunications and Services Branch, Plumbers Division
- Electrical Trades Union (ETU)
- Finance Sector Union (FSU)
- Industrial Staff Union (ISU)
- Liquor, Hospitality and Miscellaneous Workers Union (LHMU), Liquor and Hospitality Division, Miscellaneous Workers Division
- Maritime Union of Australia (MUA), Central NSW Branch, Northern and Southern Branch
- Media, Entertainment and Arts Alliance (MEAA)
- National Union of Workers (NUW)
- Rail, Train and Bus Union (RTBU)
- Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees Association (SDA), NSW Branch, Newcastle and Northern Branch
- Textile, Clothing and Footwear Union (TCFUA)
- Transport Workers Union (TWU)
- United Services Union (USU), NSW Local Government, Clerical, Administrative, Energy, Airline and Utilities Union
More Information
If you have any questions or would like some assistance please contact Membership Services on (02) 9207 2000.


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"Met Buch Davis for the first time this morning. I was very impressed and am extremely happy to have him here. Went to the press conference today in my coaching gear and had to leave early. We had practice at 3:30 and the press conference started at 3:00. I told him I love John Bunting to death, but I'm going to love him to death, too, because I love the North Carolina football program." (Inside Carolina)
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Related: Basketball | John Bunting
Recent Basketball News:
UNC, NCAA meeting to include Roy Williams, Larry FedoraTuesday July 25, 2017

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What Can You do to Help Friends? Plenty!
Your tax-deductible donation is always appreciated. We are an all-volunteer organization, so donations are spent directly for shelters in Kern County and the animals' benefit. We provide spay and neuter vouchers to Kern County residents to help slow the flow of animals into the shelters. We purchase equipment for shelters in Kern County such as dog houses and tarps for McFarland; stainless steel water buckets for Kern County Animal Services (KCAS) and McFarland; and slip leads for KCAS for the public and heavy-duty leads for the employees. You can mail donations to: Friends Foundation, P.O. Box 11494 Bakersfield, CA 93389 or use our secure Paypal button below.
We need your time and help for special events. Contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com and let us know what you'd like to do. If you're interested in volunteering at the Kern County Animal Shelter or at one of the off-site adoption events, please contact Jeff George, Volunteer Coordinator, Kern County Animal Control at (661) 868-7130, Tuesday to Saturday, 8 am to 5 pm or email firstname.lastname@example.com to find out when the next volunteer training will be held.
Download our Volunteer Guidelines which also contain our Volunteer Application by clicking the document below.
The first link can be downloaded, filled out and either mailed or scanned and emailed. The second can be filled out online and emailed.
Download our Volunteer Guidelines which also contain our Volunteer Application by clicking the document below.
The first link can be downloaded, filled out and either mailed or scanned and emailed. The second can be filled out online and emailed.
Get a Home Security System and Help Friends!
Thinking about a security system for your home? Consider YourLocalSecurity.com, one of the largest sellers of ADT Security Services nationally. YourLocalSecurity.com will donate $25 to Friends of the Kern County Animal Shelters Foundation every time a customer mentions Friends Foundation during the order process.
Buy Wine!
Friends is now part of Carivintas Partners! Just click on the link, purchase wine for yourself or as a gift and part of the proceeds benefit Friends! Buy wine, Friends gets a donation! Join a wine club, save a pet! You're going to buy wine somewhere...buy some here and help save homeless pets! Great wine, great art, and donations to Friends! Join/buy now!
Donate Your Vehicle!
Donate your vehicle to Friends! DonationLine.com will accept your vehicle, sell it and give the proceeds to Friends. Be sure to go to their web site for all of the details, including their Frequently Asked Questions or give them a call at 1-877-227-7487, Toll-Free.


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Most phone speakers just don't cut it for the musical minded which has led to an explosion in mobile speakers from a range of high quality brands. One such is Logitech's offering, the UE Boom that like it's name has the power to boot!
In an effort to keep this about the bits you want to know about the review will be broken down into four main parts, think 'design', 'sound quality', 'Pro's and Con's' and of course a 'Summary' - expect this for most tech reviews coming through.
Skip to the end if you want to watch a video of it in action
The packaging is clean but almost a little overwhelming in size until you unsheathe the handheld speaker and power adaptor. Ours came in the blue cloth wrap and white body along with a yellow charger and cable (your not going to loose that anytime soon). There are a whole lot of colours so you can really find one that suits you to a T.
It's weight is fair, not too heavy, not too light so you know you have a sturdy product that should live through a whole lot of rides in your bag, to the beach, to that camping festival and for bedroom listening sessions.
At first the volume buttons seem a little out of place but once you've used it a few times you'll get your head around it quickly. The charger and headphone jack are hidden underneath a plastic covering which will save it from being filled it sand, dirty or beer if you've got it perched on a table.
Overall top marks and shoutout to Stolen Rum for the perfect size comparison of the packaging.
Sound Quality
Anytime you try to downsize or compress a speaker you might find sound quality is lost but with most tech advances things are getting smaller and smaller and still manage to pack a punch. Of course you won't be able to use this for your DJ set but at your festival campsite you'll find plenty of passer by's drawn in by the crisp sounding lows, mids and highs.
Volume on the speaker runs in tandem with your laptop or phone or any bluetooth enabled device, you can crank it so far on the actual UE Boom but nudge up the volume on your device and you'll be laughing with joy!
For a mobile speaker it performs really well.
If you know your way around settings on your phone, tablet or laptop and accessing bluetooth you should be fine. Parents might come a little unstuck but that's what us kids are for right?
Depending how many of you and your friends picked up the UE Boom you can actually tag them together for double the aural pleasure. Haven't been able to test this but can imagine a hell storm of sound when you get them cranked.
The only issue I ever have with mobile speakers is iTunes opening and killing the signal, but this lies more with preferences with that than the speaker. Quick fix is when syncing the speaker and device, right click and 'force quit' your iTunes before it makes a mess of things.
Bonus points for the charger also working as an iPhone 5 and 6 cable sunglassesemoji.jpf
With the design ticking boxes, sound doing it's thing and simplicity in hooking this thing up with some tunes the Logitech UE Boom really makes it easy to get started with a mobile speaker.
Coming in around $160-$200 depending where you shop it's a solid option for a birthday present or a treat to yourself if you find yourself out and about and needing some tunage. Check out the speaker in action on our Instagram here.
Logitech are also running a mix competition so submit yours to earn some loot!
Bonus photo of the UE Boom modeling our classic Stoney Roads tee that you can pick up here.
This product was sent to us by Logitech for a sponsored review... but it rules!


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Women's Health PolicySee more about Women's Health Policy
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Sexual Health of Young African Americans in the U.S.
African Americans represent twelve percent of the U.S. population, or approximately 35 million people, but have been disproportionately affected by HIV/AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. Fact Sheet:Fact Sheet Read More
Adolescent Health: Coverage and Access to Care
This issue brief provides a broad-based grounding in adolescent health and related policy by examining access to health services for adolescents, their insurance coverage, and the role of state and federal policies in shaping access to care. The brief also discusses how implementation of the the health reform law may affect health coverage, access, and incentives to use preventive care for adolescents.Issue Brief Read More
Women and Health Care: A National Profile – Report
Report – Women and Health Care: A National ProfileWomen and Health Care: A National Profile is a nationally representative telephone survey of 2,766 women ages 18 and older. A shorter companion survey of 507 men was also conducted.Full Report (.pdf)Report Highlights (.pdf)Introduction and Methods (.pdf)Chapter 1: The Demographics of Women…Report Read More
Sexual Health of Adolescents and Young Adults in the United States
This fact sheet provides key data on sexual activity, contraceptive use, pregnancy, prevalence of Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs), and access to reproductive health services among teenagers and young adults in the U.S.Fact Sheet Read More
The Women, Girls, and Gender Equality Principle of the U.S. Global Health Initiative: How Have USG Programs Responded?
This report examines how countries are responding to and implementing the women, girls, and gender equality principle of the U.S. Global Health Initiative (GHI). This principle, one of seven core principles of the GHI, aims to sharpen the focus on women and girls across U.S. government global health efforts. Based…Report Read More
Key Facts: Women and HIV/AIDS in the United States
Key Facts: Women and HIV/AIDSKey Facts: Women and HIV/AIDS provides comprehensive data on the impact of HIV/AIDS epidemic on women in the United States. Based on the most recent data and research on the epidemiology of HIV/AIDS among women, the report includes an overview of the epidemic profile, a profile…Report Read More
Condoms in the Schools
Researchers, educators, lawyers, and public opinion experts address the health and value issues involved in the debate over whether condoms should be available in U.S. schools today. Individual papers discuss existing programs and research, funding and policy options, and legal considerations. This publication was produced as part of the Kaiser…Report Read More
National Survey Results on Public Knowledge/Opinions and OB/GYN Practice/Attitudes on Emergency Contraceptives ("Morning-After Pills") – Policy Brief
EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION: The Answer to America's Unplanned Pregnancy Problem? March, 1995 OVERVIEW For approximately 20 years, emergency contraceptive pills (ECPs), high-dose oral contraceptivesalso referred to as "morning-after pills," have been known to prevent pregnancy after unprotectedsex and available in the United States. Findings from a new Kaiser Family Foundation/LouisHarris and…Issue Brief Read More
National Survey Of Obstetricians/Gynecologists On Contraception And Unplanned Pregnancy: Attitudes And Practices With Regard To Abortion
National Survey Of Obstetricians/Gynecologists On Contraception And Unplanned Pregnancy: Attitudes And Practices With Regard To Abortion The survey findings show only one third of obstetricians/gynecologists practicing today perform abortions. Younger doctors, doctors in multi-specialty group practices, and doctors practicing in the South and Midwest are among those least likely to…Poll Finding Read More
Sexual Activity on Daytime Soap Operas: A Content Analysis of Five Weeks of Television Programming
This study, conducted for the Kaiser Family Foundation by Katharine E. Heintz-Knowles, Ph.D., University of Washington, presents a "snapshot" of the sexual content on soap operas today. Katharine Heintz-Knowles examined 97 hours of programming from theten nationally televised soap operas between May 27 and June 28, 1996. The study was…Report Read More


text: Humble Construction09.Feb 2016 Employee A company that cares about their employees like they are family 5.00 5.00 Support from ManagementFrom the President: owner and down this company is top notch! Company Humble Construction City Bellefontaine Are you a Current or Former Employee? Former job since 2015 Position Others Department Others


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Historical Museum hosts model building workshop
Join the Ocean City Historical Museum from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 27 as members delve into the world of models. Models of all sorts will be on display, and guests can ask questions and learn from veteran model builders.
Held at the Ocean City Community Center's Senior Center, this event is for children 8 and older. Admission is $10 and all children younger than 15 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration and payment required in advance. Lunch will be served, so allergies should be made known at registration. Each child will be given a model kit depending on age and skill level, with an opportunity to work on it throughout the event and take it home.
For more information, call 609-399-1801.
American Legion to honor forgotten heroes
American Legion Post 524 of Ocean City will host a ceremony honoring the memory of four deceased Cape May County veterans whose remains have gone unclaimed until now. Post 524 and public officials will assemble at Veterans Memorial Park, Fifth Street and Wesley Avenue, at 11 a.m. April 25 to pay tribute.
Following the ceremony, the veterans' remains will be escorted from Ocean City to the Cape May County Veterans Memorial Cemetery for burial. The public is invited to join Post 524 and their fellow veterans service organizations in offering their respects to these formerly forgotten heroes.
4-H offers summer teen institute
Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Cape May County and NJ Audubon's Nature Center of Cape May are accepting applications for the 2013 Rutgers 4-H Summer Teen Leadership Institute at the Nature Center of Cape May's environmental education campus on Cape May Harbor.
The eight-week program, from June 24 through Aug. 16, provides youths in grades seven to 12 with a leadership and learning experience through service, teaching and social activities. It coincides with summer children's program day camps at the Nature Center of Cape May. Professional NJ Audubon teacher naturalists provide teens with mentoring in marine science, teaching skills and successful work habits. Rutgers 4-H educators lead teens in youth-driven community service projects and leadership skills development activities.
Participants job-shadow nature center teacher-naturalists for eight to 10 hours weekly and attend a mandatory weekly training session every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon. Coordinators try to accommodate teens' outside work schedules. A mandatory orientation session will take place June 21 from 10 a.m. to noon at NJ Audubon's Nature Center of Cape May. Contact the 4-H Youth Development Program to learn more, at 609-465-5115, ext. 605, or see njaudubon.org/centers/nccm.
The application deadline is May 15. Participation is limited to 20 students, and tuition is $250 for eight weeks of hands-on experience and mentoring in marine science, teaching skills and work habits.
Motorcycle rally in Wildwood
The eighth annual Wildwood Spring Motorcycle Rally will take place April 20-21.
This two-day rally on Oak and Atlantic avenues in Wildwood will feature vendors in two lots on Oak Avenue selling their wares daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information, call 609-729-8870 or see WildwoodSpringRally.com.
New event, category at Doo Dah Parade
The annual Pie-Asco following the Doo Dah Parade April 13 will introduce Pie Art, a new, creative form based on the results of the popular pie plastering event. Shaving cream pie residue on the faces of the smooshee will be judged for creative content and the most striking renderings will be awarded prizes.
A new category has been added to the parade: best entry depicting the "We Are Ready" theme, emphasizing that Ocean City is prepared to accommodate its vacationers for the upcoming season.
Dietz and Watson, the parade's major sponsor, has agreed to donate a semi-boneless smoked ham as the grand prize for the best entry. All category entrants will receive certificates of appreciation. The parade's grand marshal will be "Pretty, Perky, Peggy King," who also will perform at the Doo Dah Comedy Show on April 12 at the Music Pier.
To participate in the parade and events, call 609-525-9300 during working hours, 609-364-4010 after hours or see ocnj.us for an entry form. Parade entry is free and participants receive a free T-shirt and hot dog snack after the parade from Dietz and Watson.
College offers online training
Upgrade your skills, gain fresh knowledge and develop new talents in your own home by enrolling in online training courses through Atlantic Cape Community College's Continuing Education division. Concentrations cover business, grant writing/nonprofits, career ideas, career development, personal enrichment, test preparation and more.
Most classes are $99. All students need to get started is Internet access, an email address and web browser.
Each course begins every six weeks and consists of 12 lessons, interactive quizzes, assignments, tutorials and online discussion areas. Call 609-343-4829, or see atlantic.edu/conted.
Volunteers to be honored
The Ocean City Regional Chamber of Commerce will honor OCNJ CARE (Cleanup And Recovery Efforts) volunteers Dottie Cianci, Karin Gleason, Maria Marinelli and Kathy Sykes at its Annual Salute to Working Women at noon May 1 at the Ocean City Yacht Club.
While hundreds of volunteers made Ocean City's recovery efforts possible after Hurricane Sandy, these four women were essential in the process and took leadership roles. The luncheon will honor all working women at home or in the workforce. The luncheon is open to the public and is $25 per person.
For information and reservations, contact the chamber office at 609-399-1412 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
County museum presents spring lecture series
The 2013 spring lecture series at the Cape May County Museum will be all about the music.
Join the museum on four Wednesdays starting April 17 to explore our musical past. Beginning with the Victorians through the rock 'n' roll era, learn the history of American music. All lectures are at 7 p.m. at the Cape May County Museum and are free and open to the public.
The museum is located at 504 Route 9 North, Cape May Court House. See cmcmuseum.org or call 609-465-3535.
Casino Night fundraiser for Wildwood Catholic
The Wildwood Catholic High School PTA will host its third annual Casino Night on April 19.
The event will take place at Cape May Convention Hall, 714 Beach Ave., Cape May. Admission is $50 per person in advance or $60 per person at the door and includes $25 in chips, food, and entertainment.
Cocktails and appetizers are at 6 p.m., casino games open at 7 p.m. and the event features a "taste of the town" with food presented by 11 restaurants and musical entertainment by Brandon Tomasello "The Kid," singing Frank Sinatra favorites. There will be dozens of prizes valued at more than $100, plus a live auction featuring a one-week stay in Turks and Caicos, a one-week stay in St. Maarten at the Royal Islander Club, Fleetwood Mac concert tickets, Justin Bieber concert suite level tickets, Phillies Experience with box seats and a behind the scenes VIP tour, Flyers tickets including a ride on the Zamboni and behind the scenes tour, Exclusive Club box seats for the Jersey Devils with center ice views and an autographed hockey stick, 76ers tickets, Philadelphia Union field level seats, Yankees-Red Sox tickets and Yankees-Toronto Blue Jays tickets with access to the Audi Club, and "Player for a Day" with the Camden River Sharks, including a suite for 25 friends.
The WCHS PTA raises money each year to support the school's academics, athletics and facilities. For Casino Night Tickets, see wildwoodcatholic.org or capemaycity.com, or call Valarie Sorensen at 609-408-4295.
PAC tribute show pays homage to Judy and Liza
Judy Garland and Liza Minnelli will be "born again" at the Performing Arts Center of Middle Township at 7:30 p.m. April 13, when two Las Vegas performers, backed by male dancers, present their tribute show for the two stars.
Denise Rose as Garland and Suzanne Goulet as Minelli will bring back the two stars in a show called "Liza and Judy, Together Again" and they will sing many songs the stars made popular, among them "Over the Rainbow," " New York, New York," "Rockabye Your Baby," "The Trolley Song" and "Cabaret." The show will recreate the looks, the voices and the dance steps of the legends, and the concept is mother and daughter reunited to do just one more show together.
Tickets are $25. To purchase tickets, call 609-463-1924. The Performing Arts Center is located at 212 Bayberry Drive, Cape May Court House, one block east of exit 10 of the Garden State Parkway. There is ample free parking.
Roadeo planned for April 16
The Cape May County Board of Chosen Freeholders will host the Fare Free Transportation Roadeo starting at 8:30 a.m. April 16 at the Cape May County Airport in Lower Township.
The department's annual spring training day, called the Roadeo, tests drivers in their everyday activities including vehicle pre-trip, wheelchair securement and an obstacle course that tests their driving skills. Participants also take a written exam that evaluates their knowledge of federal ADA regulations, rules of the road and passenger service standards.
Captain Mey Day announced
The merchants of the Washington Street Mall have declared April 20 as Captain Mey Day. Between the hours of 1 and 4 p.m., the Mall will host a variety of activities in celebration. There will be authentic Dutch Klompen dancing, Captain Mey will appear as well as the King and Queen of Cape May.
There will also be an apple pie baking contest, limited to 12 amateur participants. Any variety of apple pie is eligible. Each contestant will bake two identical pies, one for judging and one for a silent auction benefiting local nonprofit organizations. Judges will be local food industry professionals, who will evaluate entries on taste and appearance. The silent auction will take place concurrently with the judging with a sign-up sheet for bids.
Prizes will be awarded for first, second and third places by the judges and bragging rights will be determined by the high selling pie. For more information on the contest email Alison Bjork at
email@example.com. For more information on Captain Mey Day, see washingtonstreetmall.com.
Court House Kiwanis club donates to Atlantic Cape
The Atlantic Cape Community College Foundation received a donation from the Kiwanis Club of Cape May Court House, March 25, to establish a scholarship for an Atlantic Cape student returning in the fall 2013 semester, who is an active community volunteer.
Kiwanis Club of Cape May Court House Board Members Charles Raff and Michelle Cotton presented a check for $1,000 to Atlantic Cape Community College President Dr. Peter Mora.
To learn about giving opportunities at Atlantic Cape, call Maria Kellett, director of major gifts, at 609-463-3670 or email email@example.com or visit atlantic.edu/create-opportunity.
Reassurance calls offered
The volunteers at CONTACT Cape-Atlantic offer free daily phone calls to say hello and check that all is well to help the disabled, elderly, and isolated citizens of Atlantic and Cape May counties who want to continue living independently. Anyone interested in receiving CONTACT calls, or who know someone who might be, call Jennifer Goudie at 609-823-0762 in Atlantic County or 609-463-4564 in Cape May County.
Volunteers also are needed to make the calls. Volunteers manage calls in 2½-hour shifts — 8:30 to 11 a.m., 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 1:30 to 4 p.m. This service is provided daily from phone centers in Margate and Cape May Court House. To volunteer, call Ann P. Magee at 609-823-1850 (Atlantic County) or 609-463-4564 (Cape May County).
Law fair planned
The Cape May County Bar Association will host its fifth annual Law Fair in conjunction with the Cape May County Superior Court from 9 a.m. to noon May 3 at the Cape May County Courthouse in Cape May Court House.
There will be a variety of attorneys, county agency representatives and court division representatives and a fair in the back lobby of the Cape May County Courthouse. This event provides free education to the public on the law and legal system and is supported by funds from the New Jersey State Bar Foundation. The Cape May County Bar Association will also hold a special award ceremony and reception at 9 a.m. for the Cape May County High School Mock Trial champions, Middle Township High School.
For more information, or if you are interested in having a table in the fair, contact Michele Devine-Hartnett, executive director, at 609-463-0313 or email@example.com.
Girls weekend set
Twice each year, bargain-conscious ladies gather in Sea Isle City to take advantage of the many discounts and special offers available during the resort's annual "Girls Weekend" shopping events, which are hosted by the Sea Isle City Chamber of Commerce and Revitalization. 2013 Spring Girls Weekend will be held from April 12-14 at eateries, boutiques, salons and other businesses.
During Girls Weekend, ladies will discover savings on salon and spa treatments, fashion apparel and accessories, overnight hotel accommodations and much more. Patrons can enjoy a wide variety of food and drink specials (including $5 top-shelf martinis, $35 four-course gourmet dinners and $10 large pizzas). For a list of businesses that are participating in Girls Weekend, see seaislechamber.com or call 609-263-9090.
ACA classes open
If you've always loved to cook or are ready to make a career change, register for fall 2013 classes at the Academy of Culinary Arts at Atlantic Cape Community College. Registration will be offered based on the number of credits earned at the time of registration, beginning April 15, at all Atlantic Cape campuses and online. Credits must have been completed, not in progress. ACA classes will begin Aug. 26.
Registration hours are weekdays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with extended hours to 6:30 p.m., April 15-18 and April 22. Registration begins April 15 for students with at least 48 credits, April 16 for students with at least 32 credits, April 17 for students with at least 17 credits, April 18-19 for returning students, and April 22 for all students (open registration).
New culinary students should contact Judy DeSalvo at 609-343-5624 or email@example.com to schedule a registration appointment. Returning students can register online at atlantic.edu/webadvisor.
Boating safety classes offered
One-day classes on boating safety will take place May 4, June 1 and July 6 at Price Hall, Academy and Seashore roads, Cold Spring.
Students will receive a New Jersey Safe Boating Certificate, which is required by law for anyone 16 or older to operate a personal watercraft or vessel 12 feet or larger. Instructors are qualified personnel from the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla 86. The cost is $45. For reservations, schedules and more information, call 609-889-2236.
Free trees available
Atlantic City Electric is now offering 2,000 free trees to customers through "Energy-Saving Trees," an Arbor Day Foundation program that helps conserve energy and reduce energy bills through strategic tree planting. Atlantic City Electric customers can reserve their free trees at arborday.org/ace. The program will continue until all 2,000 trees are reserved. The 2- to 4-foot-tall trees will be delivered directly to customers at an ideal time for planting.
An online tool helps customers estimate the annual energy savings that will result from planting trees in the most strategic location near their homes or businesses. Customers can reserve two trees and are expected to care for and plant them in the location provided by the online tool. The types of trees offered include sugar maple, river birch, hackberry, American beech, bald cypress, white dogwood and Washington hawthorn.
For more information, visit atlanticcityelectric.com and follow Atlantic City Electric at twitter.com/ACElecConnect.
Stone Harbor Police start safe driving initiative
The Stone Harbor Police Department will participate through the summer in an initiative to reduce the number of drivers who operate a vehicle while talking on their cell phones, called "Turn the Phone Off."
Turn the Phone Off is organized by the South Jersey Traffic Safety Alliance to educate drivers on the perils of distracted driving, using increased enforcement and storytelling. As a participant, Stone Harbor police will issue special cell phone warnings with directions to go online, watch a video and answer questions to avoid a ticket. The video, created by AT&T, features police officers, offenders, family members and friends recounting tearful stories about the consequences of texting and driving.
Talking and texting on a handheld cell phone while driving are common distractions for motorists, authorities say. New Jersey law bans the use of a handheld cell phone while driving; violators can face a substantial fine. Other common distractions include eating and drinking, and tending to children or pets. The U.S. National Highway Traffic Administration says about 25 percent of all police-reported traffic accidents are due to driver distractions.
'Slow food' dinner returns April 18
For the third year, the Cape May Forum invites Cape May residents and spring visitors to a very special seasonal dinner.
Come out and dine "green" from 6 to 9 p.m. April 18 as Cape May Forum partners with Congress Hall and Slow Food South Jersey Shore to host "Forum on the Green: A Farm-to-Table Dinner at Congress Hall."
Congress Hall's Farm-to-Table expert, executive chef Jeremy Einhorn, will use fresh ingredients from Beach Plum Farm from JAH's Creation Organic Farms (CSA), and other local sources. Join CMF in the Congress Hall Ballroom at 6 p.m. for a five-course dinner, beginning with appetizers. At 7 p.m., guests will sit down chowder, salads and entrees. A complimentary glass of wine from local vineyards will be offered with dinner, and there will be a cash bar.
Tickets are $60 per person, with proceeds to benefit Cape May Forum programs and scholarships. A tax deductible donation receipt of $30 will be given for each ticket. See capemayforum.org.
Nature center holding plant sale, swap
The Nature Center of Cape May is holding its annual Spring Wildlife Plant Sale.
Orders must be received by April 30. Plants can be picked up from the Nature Center on May 11 and 12 at 1600 Delaware Ave.
The Nature Center will conduct its annual Backyard Habitat Plant Swap on April 27. This year's theme is caterpillar host plants. Admission is one plant and a new or used garden tool. For admission, guests can take one "swap plant" home. Bring additional plants to swap on a 1:1 ratio. Plants may be dropped off April 27, and guests will receive a credit voucher to use April 28. See njaudubon.org/SectionBackyardHabitat/RecommendedNectarPlants for a list of caterpillar host plants.
Order forms can be obtained at the center. Call 609-898-8848 or see NJAudubon.org/centers/nccm.
GED testing set
GED testing for April at the Cape May County Technical School Distict will take place from 3:30 to 9 p.m. April 24-25. Mandatory pre-registration and orientation, which takes about a hour, is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. April 23 in the Tozour 100 building, 188 Crest Haven Road, office 145, Cape May Court House.
Test-takers must bring to the registration-orientation a money order or cash for $50 (no personal checks) and two forms of ID, one a government-issued photo ID, along with an original birth certificate or Social Security card. Sixteen- and 17-year-olds must present their "certificate of consent to participate" form at the time of registration. Contact the GED office for a form.
For more information, call 609-465-2161, ext. 648 or 646, and for additional test dates, see capemaytech.com.
Atlantic Cape registration begins soon
Registration begins April 15 at all Atlantic Cape Community College campuses for summer sessions and the fall semester. Registration will be offered to new and returning students at all Atlantic Cape campuses, and online, based on the number of credits earned at the time of registration. Credits must have been completed, not in progress.
Registration hours are 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays, with hours extended to 6:30 p.m. April 15-18 and April 22. Registration begins: April 15 for students with at least 48 credits, April 16 for students with at least 32 credits, April 17 for students with at least 17 credits, April 18-19 for returning students and April 22 for all students (open registration). See atlantic.edu/summer to view summer and fall class schedules and to register online. The first session is six weeks, May 28-July 3; the second session is eight weeks, July 1-Aug. 22; and the third session is six weeks, July 15-Aug. 22. In addition, two accelerated 11-day sessions begin May 28 and June 17, and a full session meets May 28-Aug. 22. Fall semester classes begin Sept. 3.
Financial aid is available to eligible students; see atlantic.edu/finaid to apply. Atlantic Cape also offers an interest-free tuition payment plan for students in good academic standing. For more information, contact the Bursar's Office at 609-625-1111, ext. 5278, or email@example.com.
Senior jamboree set in Avalon
The Cape May County Department of Aging and Disability Services will host the annual Senior Jamboree at 10 a.m. May 2 at the Avalon Community Center, 30th and the beach, Avalon.
The theme is "Kentucky Derby," so feel free to wear your favorite fancy hat. Also, wear your dancing shoes, since there will be live entertainment and dancing. A free lunch will be served by staff of the Department of Aging and Cape May County high school students, and awards will be given to the Senior of the Year, female and male, and to the Organization of the Year.
The free event is open to all Cape May County residents age 60 or older. For more information, call 609-886-2784.
Nominations sought for awards
The Cape May County Board of Chosen Freeholders and the Department of Aging and Disability Services are accepting nominations for Outstanding Senior Citizen of the Year and Outstanding Organization of the Year.
The Senior Citizen of the Year nominee must be a resident of Cape May County, be over the age of 60 and have contributed time to helping others. Organization of the Year nominees must be made up of volunteers who have contributed to the community and can be made up of seniors helping any age group or a younger group helping seniors.
Any church group, municipality or nonprofit organization is encouraged to submit their candidate's name or the organization's name, address and a short biography, listing their contributions to the community. The name, address and phone number of the person submitting the nomination must be included. The Department of Aging and Disability Services will present the Senior Citizen of the Year and Organization of the Year awards at the annual Senior Jamboree, which is held in May, in honor of Older Americans Month.
All nominations must be received by April 19. All nominations must be mailed to Department of Aging and Disability Services, Social Services Building, 4005 Route 9, South, Rio Grande, NJ 08242, Attn: Carol Lennox.
For more information, call 609-886-2784.
Youth invited to fishing camp
The Nature Center of Cape May and its parent organization, New Jersey Audubon, invite children over the age of 8 to participate in the second annual Guy Hill Buckelew Memorial youth Fishing Camp to run from 9 a.m. to noon Monday-Friday, Aug. 19-23, at the Nature Center, 1600 Delaware Ave., Cape May.
Guy Hill Buckelew was an avid angler and sportsman whose desire to see his love of fishing perpetuated to aspiring youthful anglers is realized by this camp. The camp will be supervised by retired teacher and local waterman Norman Smith. Camp leaders will instruct students in all phases of fishing including species identification, catch limits, angling methods and terminology, bait, tackle and rigging, safety precautions and even catch cleaning and preparation. Additional afternoon hours will be scheduled to accommodate a boat trip from 1 to 5 p.m. (weather permitting), a visit to this year's Mid-Atlantic $500,000 tuna and marlin tournament to watch weigh-ins and tour the Big Tent.
The cost for this weeklong experience covers professional instruction, equipment, bait, T-shirts and other apparel, as well as charter boat fees. The cost is $200 for members and $250 for non-members. Scholarships are available based on need and for many U.S. Coast Guard dependent children, but camp size is limited. Inquiries should be made in person at the center or call 609-898-8848 for registration information.
Hospital program recertified
Cape Regional Medical Center has announced the recertification of its Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation Program by the American Association of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Rehabilitation.
The goal of the cardiopulmonary team is to achieve and maintain the individual's maximum level of independence and functioning in the community by reducing the effects of cardiac illness and pulmonary disease. Cape Regional Medical Center's Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation Program received its initial certification in 2000 and recertifies every three years with the AACVPR.
Questions and inquiries are welcome; call 609-463-2348.
College offers free skills training
Atlantic Cape Community College's Basic-Skills Workforce Training Program offers free basic skills training to employees of Atlantic and Cape May County businesses through grant funding from the New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development's Skills4Jersey in partnership with the New Jersey Council of Community Colleges and New Jersey Business and Industry Association.
New courses include PowerPoint I, PowerPoint II, Spanish in the Workplace I and Spanish in the Workplace II.Employees can also receive basic skills training in English as a second language, written and verbal communication, computer applications (Windows, Microsoft Word and Excel 2003, 2007, 2010), mathematics and measurement and customer service. Customized courses for groups of 10 or more can be arranged.
The classes are free to all private sector and nonprofit employers in the state; however, employees taking the classes must be paid at their regular hourly rate while in training. Business owners are eligible only if they pay taxes into the Unemployment Insurance Fund.
Atlantic Cape's basic skills training classes are offered on-site and at Atlantic Cape's three locations at the Mays Landing Campus, 5100 Black Horse Pike; Worthington Atlantic City Campus, 1535 Bacharach Blvd.; and Cape May County Campus, 341 Court House-South Dennis Road in Cape May Court House.
To register employees for training, contact Esther Gandica at 609-343-5651 or email@example.com.
Spring registration set for men's softball
The Cape May County Men's Softball League will begin May 6 and continue through mid-August.
The deadline for team rosters and league fees is April 12. All games are played midweek and typically start at 6:30 p.m. The regular season is followed by a league championship tournament. The recreational league is for men 17 and older who live in Cape May County. The league is operated by the City of Cape May Department of Tourism, Recreation and Civic Affairs. Walk-in and mail-in registrations will be accepted at the department, Cape May Convention Hall, 714 Beach Ave., Cape May. Convention Hall is open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
For more information, call 609-884-9565 or email firstname.lastname@example.com. See capemayrecreation.org for registration forms and information.
Teams needed for dodgeball tournament
The Upper Township Soccer Association is sponsoring a Community Dodgeball Tournament from 6 to 10 p.m. April 19 at the Upper Township Community Center, 1790 Route 50, Tuckahoe.
The UTSA is seeking teams of five players. Teams will be divided into three divisions. Students in grades three-five will play from 6 to 7:30 p.m., grades six-eight will play from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m., and high school students and adults will play from 9 to 10 p.m. The cost is $30 per team of five players. Coed teams are encouraged. Spectators pay $2. Prizes will be given to the winning team in each division. Prizes also will be awarded for the best-dressed themed team. To register, see Uppersoccer.com to download a registration form and waiver. All players must complete the waiver to play. Registration forms are also available by calling Tracy Hennessy at 609-602-1773. Completed forms, signed waivers and entrance fees can be mailed to UT Vortex/Green Vortex 48 Church Road, Marmora, NJ 08223. Checks can be made payable to Vortex/Green Vortex.
Proceeds benefit the Upper Township U-14 boys and girls soccer teams traveling to the Keele Cup and Donosti Cup in the summer of 2013. Teams must register by April 16. For more information, contact Hennessy at 609-602-1773 or email@example.com.
College offers workshops
Atlantic Cape Community College will offer a variety of workshops this spring for those interested in enhancing their skills.
Sanitation Training will teach participants to recognize the responsibilities involving the prevention of food-borne illnesses. The ServSafe Food Safety Training Program will also help foodservice workers understand proper storage, food preparation, cleaning and sanitizing to ensure safe food handling, two sections, beginning April 19 and 30.
TIPs Certification trains participants to recognize potential alcohol-related problems and intervene to prevent alcohol-related tragedies. This workshop is ideal for those who deal with alcohol in a licensed establishment, three sections, beginning April 27, May 4 and May 7.
Workshops take place at the Mays Landing Campus, 5100 Black Horse Pike, and the Cape May County Campus, 341 Court House-South Dennis Road in Cape May Court House. For more information, call 609-343-4829, or see atlantic.edu/conted.
Scholarships available
Cape Regional Medical Center Auxiliary offers scholarships to high school seniors contemplating study in the health care field. The scholarship amounts will be determined by strong academic ability, involvement in school and civic activities, financial need, acceptance into an accredited college or university in the United States, and a panel interview. All awards will be paid directly to the university or college of choice after the first term studies are completed and checked.
Applications are available to any high school senior in Cape May County. Download the application at CapeRegional.com by clicking on the Volunteer tab on the home page and then the Auxiliary link. It is vital that interested students complete all three and return to the Scholarship Chairperson, Mary Ann Mosso, 1363 Virginia Ave., Cape May, NJ 08204. The deadline for receipt of all applications is April 24.
For more information call 609-463-2519.
Gently used books needed
The Friends and Volunteers of the Ocean City Free Public Library seek donations of gently used books. The group will not accept magazines, textbooks, or books damaged by water or storms. Drop off books at the Circulation Desk of the Ocean City Free Public Library, 1735 Simpson Ave., Ocean City.
Go Blue event for child abuse awareness
CASA for Children of Atlantic and Cape May Counties will recognize Child Abuse Awareness Month in April with Go Blue for CASA.
Go Blue was created to help raise awareness of children living in foster care and the importance of CASA volunteers. Locally, CASA is hosting a Go Blue for CASA event from 5 to 8 p.m. April 14 at the Atlantic City Country Club in Northfield. The event will feature musicians Ben Clayton, Yuni Sabatino, Geri Rizzo and John Oelkers, light fare and signature cocktails, as well as prizes and giveaways. Tickets are $75 per person or $125 per couple and are available now at AtlanticCapeCASA.org/Awareness.aspx or by calling 609-601-7800.
CASA also asks business and schools to participate in Go Blue for CASA Dress Down Day on April 12, the same day Gov. Chris Christie proclaims CASA Advocate Day. Businesses or schools can participate by donating $5 to dress down or wear blue in support of children living in foster care. Those who want to participate in the dress down day should call 609-601-7800 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Scholarships available
The Greater Tuckahoe Area Merchants' Association is offering educational scholarships to students who live within the geographic boundaries of the association and meet certain eligibility requirements.
Since 1998, the association has awarded about $100,000 to students from the greater Tuckahoe area. Applications will be accepted from high school seniors for the James and Martha Owens, Alex and Virginia May scholarships,and the Doris C. Stowell Scholarship program is in its fifth year.
One high school senior who meets special criteria established by Stowell will be selected as a recipient for the $5,000 Doris C. Stowell Scholarship. The number of scholarships for the James and Martha Owens Scholarship will be determined by the number of applicants, and the dollar amount will be set later, but will be at least $500. The Alex and Virginia May Scholarship is $1,000 and is for a high school senior who will attend a community college. The Owens and May scholarships for the high school seniors will be awarded after a student successfully completes the first college semester and provides the scholarship committee a copy of the transcript. The Stowell scholarship for a high school senior will be awarded after a student successfully completes the first year of college and provides the scholarship committee a copy of the transcript.
All applicants must be residents or dependents of residents, or dependents of business owners who operate within the GTAMA scholarship geographical boundaries, which are: to the north, the city limits of Corbin City; to the south, Cedar Swamp Creek; to the east, the intersection of Cedar Swamp Creek and Tuckahoe River if extended; to the west, the Dennis Township-Woodbine border.
Applications are available at local high schools, the Greater Tuckahoe Area Merchant's Association website or Sun National Bank in Tuckahoe. Completed forms must be in the high school guidance office by May 1. College applications must be at the Tuckahoe Committee by June. 1.
Educational seminar offered
The Cape May County Department of Aging and Disability Services will host an educational seminar with the New Jersey Senior Medicare Patrol in April. Charles Clarkson, project director for the Senior Medicare Patrol of New Jersey, will provide information on how seniors can protect themselves from Medicare fraud, waste and abuse.
The lectures will take place at 10:30 a.m. April 22, North Wildwood Senior Center, 10th and Central avenues, North Wildwood. Call 609-522-7611.
Senior courses offered
Atlantic Cape Community College's Club 50 Plus will offer workshops this spring designed to enhance the personal, professional and social lives of older learners.
Manage, Edit and Email Your Photographs will prepare participants to move images from a digital camera to a computer, then edit and resize pictures for use on the Web or email. Students should bring to class a digital camera and a USB cable to connect to the computer. The class will take place from 9 a.m to noon April 19.
Join Club 50 Plus for $5 and get a 20 percent discount on future Club 50 Plus workshops, culinary and professional development through June 30. Mention code: CEGN001-MW01.
Club 50 Plus workshops will be offered at the Mays Landing Campus, 5100 Black Horse Pike, Building T; and the Cape May County Campus, 341 Court House-South Dennis Road in Cape May Court House. For workshop prices or to register, contact Sherwood Taylor at 609-343-5689 or email@example.com.
Volunteers sought for 4-H
Cape May County 4-H is looking for volunteers. Volunteer orientations are set for 6:30 to 8 p.m. May 16 and 6:30 p.m. June 20 at the Rutgers Cooperative Extension office, 355 Court House-South Dennis Road, Cape May Court House.
4-H is looking for club leaders for gardening, photography, science, engineering and technology and herpetology programs. Corporate and Leadership volunteers are being sought for the Cape May County 4-H Foundation as well as volunteers for the annual 4-H fair. Interested volunteers complete an application, attend training and meet with 4-H staff prior to their appointment. Volunteers serving as 4-H Club leaders are provided curriculum, resources and support for the clubs and programs they develop and implement.
4-H volunteer opportunities are varied to suit your interests and the time commitment is flexible. Call 609-465-5115, ext. 605, or email firstname.lastname@example.com to get more information about the scheduled orientations, current volunteer opportunities and to preregister.
Atlantic Cape offers corporate training programs
Atlantic Cape Community College delivers corporate training programs and targeted consulting to businesses or organizations to help employees meet the demands of an increasingly challenging and competitive market.
All professional development courses and computer workshops can be customized to a business or organization's specifications. Some customized training courses include computer skills, communication, supervisory/management development and human resource applications.
For information regarding on-site services or to request a free consultation, call Jean McAlister at 609-343-5688 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Rutgers representative to visit
A Rutgers at Atlantic Cape Community College representative will visit Atlantic Cape's Cape May County Campus, 341 Court House-South Dennis Road, Cape May Court House, in the first floor lobby, from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. April 18.
Members of the community are invited to learn about the B.A. and B.S. degree programs Rutgers offers at the Rutgers Lifelong Learning Center, located at Atlantic Cape's Mays Landing Campus, including bachelor's degrees in Business Administration, Criminal Justice, Hospitality Management, Labor and Employment Relations, Liberal Studies, Nursing (RN to BSN), Political Science, Psychology and Public Health.
These events are free and open to the public. No appointment is needed. Attendees should bring an unofficial transcript. For more information about Rutgers at Atlantic Cape programs, see offcampus.rutgers.edu/atlantic-cape or contact Elizabeth Moore at 609-837-2910 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
N.J. hosts student competition for those of Indian origin
The North South Foundation, a volunteer-driven 501(c) e organization will hold an educational contest for students in first through 12th grades who are of Indian origin, on April 28 at University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey School of Osteopathic Medicine in Stratford. At least one parent or grandparent must be of Indian origin.
The proceeds collected through registration charges will be used for scholarships for disadvantaged college students in India. The Cherry Hill chapter of North South Foundation will help participants from the Atlantic City area with a math workshop, if enough students are interested. To learn more about the North South Foundation or Brain Bee, call 856-503-6606 or email firstname.lastname@example.com
Free vacations offered
The Ocean City Tourism Commission, Ocean City Regional Chamber of Commerce and Ocean City Board of Realtors have once again joined forces to promote "America's Greatest Family Resort" by awarding 11 families a weeklong family vacation in Ocean City.
Each winner will receive a seven-night stay in a three or four bedroom condo that sleeps as many as eight people. Pictures, addresses and descriptions of each unit are available on the contest entry page. Contest entry is through the Chamber's website at OceanCityVacation.com. Entrants may enter one time for each of the eleven weeks per email address.
Winners will be randomly selected and notified about three weeks before their vacation. Winners will be selected beginning June 3 and each week following until Aug.12.
Youth arts program under way
The Center for Community Arts children's art education programs have begun for the winter/spring term.
Paige Cunningham, a West Cape May resident, is teaching the theme "Animals in Art" for the Art at the Library Program. This yearlong art class for children ages 6 to 9 takes place from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in four locations; Sea Isle City on Mondays, Wildwood Crest on Tuesdays, Lower Township on Wednesdays, and Cape May on Thursdays. The class reads a book, discusses the illustrations and creates art inspired by the story. Many mediums are explored; clay, pastels, paint, sculpture, charcoal.
The Youth Arts Program program is back from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturdays for children ages 10 to 14. Located in two locations; Cape May and Lower Township, this program is a great way to spend a night with peers creating art in a comfortable, fun atmosphere. It's free and includes all art materials and dinner.
Call 609-884-7525 or see centerforcommunityarts.org.
Rutgers rep to visit Atlantic Cape
A Rutgers at Atlantic Cape Community College representative will visit Atlantic Cape's Cape May County Campus, 341 Court House-South Dennis Road, Cape May Court House, in the first floor lobby, from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. April 28.
Members of the community are invited to learn about the B.A. and B.S. degree programs Rutgers offers at the Rutgers Lifelong Learning Center, located at Atlantic Cape's Mays Landing Campus, including bachelor's degrees in Business Administration, Criminal Justice, Hospitality Management, Labor and Employment Relations, Liberal Studies, Nursing (RN to BSN), Political Science, Psychology and Public Health.
There will be information available about graduate programs in Education, Business Administration (MBA), Master of Social Work (MSW), Master of Arts in Liberal Studies (MALS) and Certificate in Diversity and Inclusion in the Workplace.
For students who wish to continue their studies beyond the associate degree, Atlantic Cape offers dual admission programs with Rutgers and Fairleigh Dickinson universities. With on-site facilities, students can start at Atlantic Cape and finish at Rutgers or Fairleigh Dickinson universities without leaving campus. Atlantic Cape's associate degree also is transferable upon acceptance at all public four-year colleges in New Jersey, and the college has more than 35 articulation/transfer agreements with four-year colleges and universities across the country.
These events are free and open to the public. No appointment is needed. Attendees should bring an unofficial transcript. For more information about Rutgers at Atlantic Cape programs, see offcampus.rutgers.edu/atlantic-cape or contact Elizabeth Moore at 609-837-2910 or email@example.com.
Tickets on sale for concert series
Tickets for the Jersey Shore Pops Summer Concert Series are now on sale. Tickets will be available online and directly at the Middle Township Performing Arts Center Box Office, 212 Bayberry Road, Cape May Court House.
The concert series will include eight concerts with a focus on international guest stars from around the world. The series will open at the Middle Township Performing Arts Center the last weekend in June. The concert series is as follows: Irish Tenor, 7:30 p.m. June 29; Stars and Stripes Forever, 7:30 p.m. July 6; Legends in Concert, 7:30 p.m. July 13; The Italian Tenor, 7:30 p.m July 21; Swingin Sixties, 7:30 p.m. July 28; Classics Rock, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 4; The Glenn Miller Orchestra, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 10; Sinatra and Friends, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 17.
Tickets range from $25 for balcony seating to $40 for VIP orchestra center seating. Discounted season tickets range from $75 to $220. To purchase either season or individual tickets, call the JSP Ticket Office at 800-838-3006 or the PAC at 609-463-1924.
College offers professional training
Atlantic Cape Community College will offer a variety of professional development workshops this spring for individuals interested in enhancing their skill sets and advance their careers.
Personal Trainer Certification Phase II will teach personal trainers how to work with special populations suffering from diabetes, cardiovascular disease and obesity, as well as working with children, April 27.
Professional development workshops are offered at the Mays Landing Campus, 5100 Black Horse Pike; and the Cape May County Campus, 341 Court House-South Dennis Road, in Cape May Court House. For more information or to register, see atlantic.edu/conted or call 609-343-4829.
Scholarship offered
The Nature Center of Cape May will offer the Randy Nuessle Memorial Scholarship Fund for a third year. This work-study program provides recipients with a $3,000 award each year throughout four years of college. Administered by Nature Center Director, Gretchen Whitman, the fund seeks to promote a deeper understanding and awareness of the natural sciences while encouraging responsible stewardship of our shared natural resources.
The fund was established by long term New Jersey Audubon members and volunteers, Barbara and Warren Nuessle in honor of their 16 year-old son, Randy, who died in 1984 of Duchenne's muscular dystrophy.
Since this is a work study scholarship, selected students are obligated to serve as interns during the school year or summer for a total of 150 hours. In addition, the Nature Center staff serves as the intern supervisors and assist students and their schools in obtaining college credit under the school's cooperative education programs.
Eligibility for the fund is limited to graduating seniors from designated high schools in Cape May County. A committee, composed of members representing lhe Nature Center of Cape May and the community of Cape May, ensures that selected students have demonstrated academic excellence while giving special consideration to those with financial need.
Interested students should request a scholarship application through their school guidance department, or by contacting the Director, Gretchen Whitman by calling: 609-898-8848 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Bridges conference planned
The Partners for Connections in Education (P4CE) will present the Bridges Conference 2013: Connecting Higher Ed and K-12 May 8 to 10 at the Cape May Convention Center. The Bridges Conference will showcase unique partnerships and projects that are helping higher education and K-12 to work together on enhancing the continuum of available educational opportunities for students of all ages.
The conference will feature many innovate programs that look beyond the traditional institutional role on behalf of high student achievement and the development of creative and innovative students through economically feasible programs and projects between colleges and K-12 school. The conference will also feature Keynote Sessions from Hall Davidson from the Discovery Educator Network, Steve Zalot from Apple Computers and Melanie Andrich from Eduventures. Special Topic Sessions and small group "hands on" presentations will also be available throughout the conference. The Bridges Conference is co-sponsored by Wilkes University, PLS-Third Learning, Discovery Education and the Chester County Intermediate Unit.
For the complete conference agenda and to register for the Bridges 2013 Conference visit the P4CE website at p4ce.org and click the register today link.
Free tax help
Income tax return forms will be prepared free for people of any age with incomes less than $50,000. The forms will be completed through April 15 through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program.
Volunteers will complete income tax forms by appointment only from 9 a.m. to noon every Tuesday and Thursday at the Social Services Building, 4005 Route 9 South in Rio Grande. For an appointment call 609-886-3400.
Forms will also be completed by appointment only at the following locations: 9 a.m. to noon Wednesdays, North Wildwood Senior Center, 10th and Central Avenue, call 609-522-7611; 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays, Lower Township Senior Center, 2612 Bayshore Road, Villas, call 609-886-5161; 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays, Victoria Commons, 610 Townbank Road, North Cape May, call 609-886-3400; 1 to 3 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Howard Stainton Senior Center, 1735 Simpson Avenue, Ocean City, call 609-399-0055.
Volunteers cannot complete your income taxes if you have sold your home or have stocks or bonds. Also, Schedule C (Profit or Loss) over $10,000, D (Capital Gains or Losses), E (Rents) or forms 2106, 3903, 8606, and 8615 can not be completed. For more information, call the Department of Aging and Disability Services at 609-886-2784.
PAC, youth orchestra partner with Pops
The Middle Township Performing Arts Center has announced that the Atlantic Youth Orchestra will join forces with the Jersey Shore Pops for the 2013 season. This will be a continuation of a partnership started last year with the Pops orchestra hiring six of Atlantic Youth Orchestra's outstanding members. The goal is to prepare these students for a possible professional music career as well as draw a younger audience to the orchestral concerts.
The Jersey Shore Pops Summer Concert Season which will feature members of the Atlantic Youth Orchestra begins June 29, at the Middle Township Performing Arts Center in Cape May Court House. For more information or to purchase tickets, call 1-800-838-3006 or the box office at 609-463-1924 or see JerseyShorePops.org.
Police academy seeks candidates
The Cape May County Police Academy is accepting applications from aspiring police officers for the Alternate Route Training Program scheduled to start the Basic Course for Police Officers on Aug. 26. Applications are available through April 30.
This program, offers would-be-officers a better chance at employment as they become eligible for full police certification when they graduate. The program is the only residential based academy in the state of New Jersey for municipal officers requiring them to live on base while they train. The tuition cost is $3,300 which includes instruction, lodging, meals, ammunition, and textbooks.
Alternate Route Applicants must be 18 or older and have 60 college credits by September 2013 or two years of full time military service. To be eligible for selection, the candidates must pass written, physical, oral and psychological exams as well as a background check.
Applications are available from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Public Safety Training Center located at 171 Crest Haven Road, Cape May Court House. Applicants must pick up their own application and bring photo identification and a fee of $75 which may be paid in cash, check or money order, made out to County of Cape May.
For additional information call 609-465-1134.
Free movies in Ocean City
The Ocean City Fine Arts League presents free pre-screened films featuring artists and art trends every month through June 2013.
Movies are shown at 6:30 p.m. at the Ocean City Public Library, 1735 Simpson Ave. Upcoming shows include May 7, "Finding Neverland"; June 11, "Good Night, and Good Luck."
For more information, call the Ocean City Fine Arts League at 609-814-0308 or the Ocean City Public Library at 609-399-2434.
Jersey Shore Pops to play
The Jersey Shore Pops, under the musical direction of Linda Gentille, will present the 2013 Summer Concert Series beginning June 29 at the Middle Township Performing Arts Center in Cape May Court House.
The series includes: The Irish Tenor, 7:30 p.m. June 29; Stars and Stripes Forever, 7:30 p.m. July 6; Legends in Concert, 7:30 p.m. July 13; The Italian Tenor, 7:30 p.m. July 21; Swingin Sixties, 7:30 p.m. July 28; Classics Rock, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 4; The Glenn Miller Orchestra, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 10; Chairman of the Board, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 17.
Individual tickets will range from $25 for balcony seating to $50 for VIP orchestra center seating. To purchase season tickets, call the JSP ticket office at 800-838-3006 or the PAC at 609-463-1924. Tickets can be purchased online or in person and student ID must be showed for ticketing.
Cape May Stage offers subscriptions
Equity theater Cape May Stage has announced the lineup of plays and deals on subscription packages for the 2013 season, the theater's 25th anniversary.
The schedule features: "How to Make a Rope Swing," May 17-June 7; "Lend Me a Tenor," June 12-July 26; "Boeing Boeing," July 31-Sept. 13; "Freud's Last Session," Sept. 18-Oct. 19; "A Walk in the Woods," Oct. 23-Nov. 16; "Jacob Marley's Christmas," Nov. 29-Dec. 29.
Subscriber benefits include as much as 50 percent off regular box office prices, complimentary exchanges and upgrades, priority seating, and discounts on our merchandise. Cape May Stage offers subscription series tickets for opening or preview night performances and subscription flex passes. Purchase of these series is equivalent to 15 percent off single ticket prices.
Subscriptions can be purchased by calling 609-884-1341, online at capemaystage.org or at the box office. All subscriptions expire Dec. 30.


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Earlier in the week, it looked as if the Razorbacks would be without four key players on offense --senior quarterback Matt Jones (groin), senior flanker Steven Harris (left knee), left tackle Tony Ugoh (kidney stones) and freshman running back Peyton Hillis (lower back).
Nutt said Jones, Harris and Hillis would all be "game-time decisions." Ugoh, who returned to practice Thursday, will be replaced by Robert Felton, at least for the start of the game.
"We're going to start Robert Felton there," Nutt said. "He's done a good job. It's just like Matt (Gilbow) last week. He's getting ready to see a different speed."
Jones, who missed practice time earlier in the week, appeared to be closer to full speed in Thursday's practice. If he doesn't start, backup Robert Johnson will get the call.
"(Jones) is going to test it out full speed (inside the Broyles Center) before the game and we'll go from there," Nutt said. "He's improved. The key is can he move sideways. I know he can run straight OK. Maybe not full speed, but I worry about him moving laterally."
Hillis has been cleared to play by doctors after fracturing three transverse processes (bones attached to the vertebrae) in his lower back less than three weeks ago.
Even with the clearance by doctors, Nutt said he may look for someone else's approval before inserting Hillis against the Bulldogs.
"Even if he plays, it won't be like 70 plays now," Nutt said. "If mom and dad are totally against it, probably won't (play him). They just want to think about it. All players want to play.
"If that's your son, you want to make sure we're doing the right thing."
Starting cornerback Michael Coe (thigh), who was still hobbling around Thursday, remains doubtful and likely will be replaced by true freshman Michael Grant.
Familiar Foe
Arkansas freshman defensive end Marcus Harrison will have a different view of Georgia freshman tailback Danny Ware. Both prepped last season at Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Va.
"Danny was one of my best friends up there," Harrison said. "We knew we were both going to play in the SEC, so we always used to talk a lot of noise to each other."
Harrison, who's started five of six games at defensive end, was one of Ware's blockers when he played offensive guard at Hargrave last season.
"It will be a little different trying to tackle him after trying to block for him that whole season," Harrison said. "He used to just run people over. He's very fast, but at Hargrave, they thought he was just a power back but he's proved them wrong because he can hit outside and really go, so you have to be proud all around.
"It's going to be fun to see him again, but at the same time, I have to focus on what I have to do and that's helping stop him and that offense."
Ware leads the Bulldogs with 476 yards on 87 carries with four touchdowns.
More On Harris
Harris said "you better believe it" when asked if he was going to play Saturday even though the Hogs' leading receiver missed most of Thursday's workout while rehabbing.
"He hasn't practiced all week, so I don't know if he can go," said Arkansas receivers coach James Shibest. "We'll just see how he feels on Saturday. Even without practicing, I trust his knowledge of it.
"But he's a senior and he wants to play so I expect him to be out there."
If Harris can't go, Shibest said he will start Cedric Washington in his place and give more reps to David Thompson.
Freshman Move
True freshman Fred Bledsoe had five tackles in the first three games, but hasn't had a stop in limited action during the past three games.
This week, Bledsoe has moved from defensive tackle to defensive end, the position he played at Little Rock Central.
"We're just trying to get him on the field," Rocker said. "Sometimes, change is good for a freshman and we just hope he's used to the speed of the game because we think he's got some potential there."
Hogs Still Slightly Banged Up
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A decade of first commitmentsThese players were the first to commit to Arkansas in their respective classes.
Hawgs DailyTuesday at 3:53 PM
Arkansas adds first commitment for 2019Arkansas lands first commitment for 2019
Hawgs DailyTuesday at 10:27 AM
Froholdt, Ragnow named to watch listA pair of Hogs made the Outland Trophy watch list.
Hawgs Daily07/13/2017
Losers and Gainers: Arkansas' weight changesHere is a breakdown of the Razorbacks who have gained and lost the most weight since last year.
Hawgs Daily07/12/2017


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I am a collector of experiences.
Social sciences take up most of my studying--particularly history, economics, and sociology. They comfort me. Languages, on the other hand, excite me in ways men never will. I will start my MA in Labour History at Concordia in Montreal this Fall.
I need artists in my life--not necessarily art, but people who hope to make something. I'm talking about people who don't know what is going to happen to them, but don't really care: the kind of people who jump into life head first and worry about learning to swim later.
Pasta, cigarettes, and the art of divination.
Movies--500 Days of Summer, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Where the Wild Things Are, Shortbus, Children of Men, Mean Girls, Marie Antoinette, Amile, Avatar, Frostbiten, Edward Scissorhands, Another Earth
Food--Any pasta. Seriously...pasta.
Two: Chinese Food
Three: My Pancreas
Four: "The Kookaburra Song"
Five: Cucumbers and Toast
Six: Teeth


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Presented By:
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Erin Jeppson
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Additional Property InformationThis single family listing located at 16360 Queensview Street, Hudson, CO offers four bedrooms, two bathrooms and one partial bathroom. A traditional style property, it is presently offered at $437,900.
Additional features include none, carpet, tile floor, vinyl/linoleum, wood floors, slab, front porch, double pane windows, eating space / kitchen, five piece bath, kitchen island, master bath, master suite, open floor plan, vaulted, walk-in closets, dishwasher, disposal, microwave oven, self-cleaning oven, smoke alarm, sump pump, mountain view.
This property is presented by Erin Jeppson of PorchLight Real Estate Group headquartered in Colorado.


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Sweatt v. Painter (1950) Issues Behind the Case Herman Marion Sweatt applied to the University of Texas Law School and was automatically denied admission after submiting an application. Texas state law said it was against the law for blacks to access the university. The state
attempted to resovle the issue by offering him acceptance to the universitiy's 'separate but equal' facility. Differences Between the University of Texas Law School and the 'seprate but equal' facility University of Texas Law School The Separate But 'Equal' Facility 16 full-time & 3 part time professors
850 students
65,000 volume library
law review
moot court facilities
scholarship funds
Order of the Coif affiliation 5 full time proffesors
23 students
16,500 volume library
practice court
legal aid association Arguments Sweatt's Side Argued that the legal education offered to Sweatt was not equal to the eduction he would recieve if he was admitted to the University of Texas Law School. They also said that becuase of the Equal Protection Clause in the Fourteenth Amendment, it is required Sweatt should be accempted into the University of Texas Law School. Painter's Side Argued that the separate facility for blacks fulfilled the Separate But Equal Clause to the Fourteenth Amendment. Also, they said that the Separate but Equal Clause does not apply to the area of public education. Court's Vote The vote was nine to zero in Sweatt's favor. Opinion of the Court The court unanimously believed that the separate facility for blacks did not qualify as equal. Did not qualify because of reasons like the number of teachers and books and also didn't qualify because of intanglible factors like the fact that would be isolated from fellow future lawyers. Through this case . . . The supreme court ruled that when considering graduate education, intanglible factors must also be equal in the Separate but Equal Clause.
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If you've been kicking your heels while waiting for the growing season to begin, then you can do plenty to clean up your yard for spring, including tidying hardscaping, pruning and removing plant debris. If you live in a cold zone, start removing winter protection from plants when the worst of the bad weather is over; if you are in a warm zone, get a head-start on weeding. Before and after pruning foliage, stems and branches, sterilize your pruning tools by wiping their blades with a cloth soaked in rubbing alcohol. Otherwise, the tools may spread plant diseases. Avoid stepping on your garden beds where possible because doing so compacts moist, soft soil.
Refurbishing Hardscaping
Hardscaping can be cleaned when the weather begins to warm in early spring. Winter weather can play havoc with gravel and flagstone paths and patios, and hard surfaces often become slippery with algae. On a dry day, rake escaped gravel back onto walkways, driveways or its other proper homes, or replace gravel in areas that developed hollows. Brush new sand or stone dust between flagstones and pavers if heavy rains and frosts left empty spots. Wetting the sand or stone dust with water applied from a garden hose's soft spray attachment prevents washing away the new mortar. Wash away leaf stains on hardscaping and slippery areas coated with algae, using a pressure washer with a low-pressure tip.
Tidying Garden Beds
Cleaning up your garden beds in early spring will help control weeds and clear the way for fresh growth on ornamental grasses and other perennials. In a cold zone, mulches and other winter protection can be removed from perennials when most of the snow has melted and temperatures are usually above freezing. Don't remove mulch covering bare soil because beneficial insects often lay their eggs in mulch and leaves on the garden floor. When temperatures are usually in the low 40s F, prune ornamental grasses to 2 or 3 inches tall, and prune foliage on other perennials to 4 to 5 inches tall. If the perennials carry seeds or fruits that feed wildlife, then place their pruned stems in a pile in a remote corner of your yard. Perennials that have become lifted out of the soil can be firmed back into place or dug up and replanted them. When the ground is soft, dig up weeds with a garden trowel, removing as much of their root systems as possible. Take care not to damage desirable plants' emerging shoots when working in your gardens.
Pruning Shrubs and Trees
Many kinds of shrubs and trees in all U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones benefit from being pruned in early spring. In cold-winter areas, burlap used as cold protection can be removed from trees and shrubs when temperatures are usually above freezing. Prune summer- and fall-flowering shrubs and trees, removing their dead, diseased and crossing stems and branches. A handsaw should be used to remove branches thicker than 1/2 inch in diameter. Prune beautyberry (Callicarpa americana), which is hardy USDA zones 6 through 10, panicle hydrangea (Hydrangea paniculata, USDA zones 3 through 8) and other shrubs that bloom on new wood to one-half their original size, cutting each stem just above an outward-facing bud. Don't prune spring-flowering shrubs, such as azalea (Rhododendron spp., USDA zones 4 through 9) and forsythia (Forsythia spp., USDA zones 4 through 8), however, because doing so will remove their flower stems.
Preparing Grass
Raking your lawn grass in early spring will help the grass grow strongly. Plant debris and dead grass build up in a lawn during winter, and winter snow can create conditions in which grass diseases thrive. Wait until your lawn's soil thaws and dries before you walk on the lawn to rake it. If the lawn and soil seem soft and spongy when you walk on them, then postpone raking until another day. Rake up fallen leaves and other plant debris with a lawn rake to prevent the debris from damaging the grass and creating yellow patches, and rake out dead or diseased grass with a square metal rake. Early spring is also a good time for removing thatch, which is a layer of dried grass clippings and other plant debris that accumulates at the base of lawn grass during each year. Thatch can be removed with a dethatcher, which is a machine with vertical tines that pull up thatch.


text:
Reports and analysis are categorised by theme and topic. Choose first your theme and then topic below and click GO to view a list of available documents.
The aim of the reports and analysis section is to help local government, voluntary organisations, businesses and ultimately the general public develop a greater understanding of the current and future health and wellbeing needs of Suffolk. The mechanism which underlies the above process is the Joint Strategic Needs Assessment (JSNA).
NEW *Moving Forward - Travel and Health in Suffolk * The 2013 annual public health report examines the clear links between the way people travel and health and wellbeing.
The main overarching report can be found here.
The Alcohol Treatment Services and Dementia Needs Assessments (2014) are available here.


text:
Free for Kids
Free for Kids invites young audiences to hear the Philharmonic with complimentary admission for ages 7-17. Free for Kids is made possible in part by the support of GE Johnson Construction Company and annual gifts from other generous donors.
How it works
Up to two Free for Kids tickets are available per regular-price adult ticket. Free for Kids tickets may be requested in person at the Pikes Peak Center Box Office.
Free for Kids Concerts
Symphonic Dances, September 18, 2016
Paul McCartney: Live and Let Die, September 23-24, 2016
Citizen Without a Country, October 23, 2016
The Great, November 13, 2016
Beethoven and Tchaikovsky, January 22, 2017
Peer Gynt, March 19, 2017
Swing, Swing, Swing!, April 1, 2017
Mahler 6, April 23, 2017
Texas Tenors, May 5, 2017
Carmina Burana, May 21, 2017
Terms of Sale
Free for Kids offers complimentary admission in seating levels 2-5 to young people ages 7-17 when accompanied by a regular-price adult ticket (offer excludes senior and military discounts). Up to two Free for Kids tickets are available per regular-price adult ticket. Free for Kids tickets are subject to sufficient ticket availability at select Philharmonic concerts and may not be combined with other offers. Other restrictions and/or exclusions may apply. For young people outside of the ages of participation in Free for Kids (7-17 years), student priced tickets are available. Philharmonic performances are not recommended for children under 7 years or who are unable to sit quietly for the duration of a concert. This policy is subject to change without notice.
Philharmonic subscribers must request Free for Kids tickets in person at the Pikes Peak Center box office and may be re-seated. Any price differences associated with upgraded seats will be charged to the subscriber, and no refunds are issued for moving to a lower priced seat.


text:
Little Boy Pendant in Sterling Silver (8 Characters) - 16"
Item# 19676402
Celebrate your favorite little boy with this sweet pendant, perfect for Mom! Fashioned in sleek sterling silver this handsome little boy-shaped pendant can be personalized one name, up to 8 characters in a print font. (Enter the name as you want it to read, with both upper and lower case letters). Polished to a brilliant shine, this personalized style suspends from a 16-inch link chain that secures with a spring-ring clasp. View product details
Typographic errors are subject to correction. Merchandise enlarged to show detail and may not always be exactly as pictured. Promotions, prices, styles and availability may vary by store and online.


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(F10 only) Check *RTD Sensor Probe & replace if necessary. If oven is overheating, disconnect power. If oven continues to overheat when the power is reapplied, replace EOC. Severe overheating may require the entire oven to be replaced should damage be extensive.
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Great looking trainer. Small fit but very comfy. Would recommend to a friend.
Great fit stylish look will get another pair :)
I bought these as a gift and they were really well recieved. Lovely pair of trainers and a high quality finish as usual! The colour is a lot nicer in person too!
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150 N. Michigan Ave. Ste. 1420
Chicago, IL 60601
- (312) 263-6477
- (312) 263-7682
- firstname.lastname@example.com
150 N. Michigan Ave. Ste. 1420
Chicago, IL 60601
Practice emphasizes Traditional Client Representation and Litigation
Legal Organizations
|American Academy of Adoption Attorneys, Chair, 1996 to present; American Bar Assn.; Minnesota Bar Assn,; Hennepin County Bar Assn.; Minnesota American Indian Bar Assn.; Children's Law Center of Minnesota; Assn. of Family and Conciliation Courts.
|Top 10 Minnesota Lawyer, 2007; Top 100 Minnesota Super Lawyer, 2005-2007; Top 40 Minnesota Family Law Attorney and Appellate Attorney, 2003-2007; Best Lawyers in America, 2001 to present.
CLE Presentations
|"Tribal Court Practice in Child Protection and Custody Matters," (2009); Legal Questions About Assisted Reproductive Technology (2008); Drafting Contracts in Assisted Reproduction Cases (2008); Responding to Child Protection Investigations in Juvenile Court (2008); Domestice Adoption 101 (2008) Managing Child Abuse Allegations in Custody Cases (2008); Assisted Reproduction Technology Services : An Overview (2007); "Child Abuse Allegations in Custody Cases", 2007; "Assisted Reproduction Technology Services: An Overview", 2007; Minnesota Custody and Child Support", 2006; "Creative Options for Third Party Custody", 2006; "Legal Aspects of Adoption", 2006; "An Overview of Juvenile Court Practice for the Family Law Practitionar, 2005; "Family Law in Tribal Courts", 2005; "When Parents Can't Parent their Children: Third Party Custody, CHIPS Proceedings, De Facto Custodians, Guardianship and Adoption", 2005; "Domestic Relations in the 21st Century", 2005; "Lawyers, Contracts, and Courts: Creating a Legally Recognized Parent/Child Relationship Using Assisted Reproductive Technology;" "Psychological Testing in Family Law;" and "Best Interests of the Child in Court: Today and Tomorrow."
|Custody & Parenting by Persons Other Than Biological Parents: When Non-Traditional Family Law Collides with the Constitution, -N.D.L. Rev - (2008).Minnesota Custody and Child Support Deskbook, Minnesota CLE, 2006; Adoption Mediation, 2004; The Current State of Third Party Custody Law in Minnesota, 2003; A Children's Rights Approach to Relocation: A Meaningful Best Interests Standard, American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers Journal, 1999; Private CHIPS Petitions in Minnesota: The Historical and Contemporary Treatment of Children in Need of Protection or Services, William Law Review, 1994.
AAML Chapter
Co-Chair, Problem Solving Committee, 2006 to present; Chair, Seminar Committee, 2001-2004; Board of Mangers, 2001-2003; Member, Legislation and Amicus Committee.


text: All newspapers encourage letters and the editorial page is often one of the most widely read and talked about sections of the newspaper. You can submit your letter by mail, or in most cases, by e-mail, which many newspapers prefer. You can find the contact information in the same section that the letters appear.


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