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Volunteers sought to paddle dragon boat
The community is invited to join Team Animal Outreach as paddlers at the Cape May Dragon Boat Festival set for Oct. 13 on Cape May Harbor.
The organization will host a special free party to sign up volunteers at 6 p.m. Oct. 3 at the Mad Batter, 19 Jackson St., Cape May. Team members will raise money for Animal Outreach by getting personal sponsors for their participation in the event. Two boats are reserved for Animal Outreach: The Cat Boat and the Dog Boat.
See aocmc.org or call 609-898-1738.
Stone Harbor firefighters to celebrate milestone
Stone Harbor Volunteer Fire Company No. 1 invites the public to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the department from noon to 6 p.m. Oct. 13.
The day's festivities will include a parade throughout Stone Harbor, a formal ceremony and outdoor celebration. A parade will take place at noon at 80th and Second Avenue, up Second Avenue to 123rd Street and back down First Avenue from 111th Street and ending at 95th Street and the beach. The parade will include fire trucks and the Irish Pipe Brigade. At the conclusion, at about 1 p.m., a ceremony will acknowledge the anniversary on the 100 block of 96th Street with the mayor, borough council and fire officials speaking.
The celebration will begin at 2 p.m. at the Stone Harbor Fire House. Vehicles will be on display and a beer garden will be open.
Anniversary T-shirts are now available for sale by contacting Captain Scheeler at firstname.lastname@example.com; $15 for youth sizes and $20 for adult sizes.
Atlantic Cape offers new workshops
Atlantic Cape Community College's Club 50 Plus will offer new workshops and seminars this fall.
Workshops are designed to enhance the personal, professional and social lives of participants.
Math Refresher will help participants revive math skills to improve brain function or to prepare for a new career. Basic math concepts including multiplication, division, decimals, percentages, fractions and some algebraic functions and word problems will be covered in class set for 9 to 11 a.m. four Fridays beginning Oct. 5.
Academic Writing-Back to Basics for Seniors will offer practical applications for everything you ever learned in English class, including: sentence style, word choice, grammar, punctuation and mechanics. It will take place from 6 to 9 p.m. Oct. 15 and 16.
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 e-mail. 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, Oct. 19. and Nov. 16.
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, 2013. Mention code: CEGN001-MW01. Club 50 Plus workshops will be offered at the Mays Landing Campus, 5100 Black Horse Pike, and the Cape May County Campus, 341 Court House-South Dennis Road, Cape May Court House. For workshop prices or to register, call 609-343-4829 or see atlantic.edu/conted.
WHS multi-class reunion planned for Sept. 28
The Wildwoods will rock and roll with music, memories and school spirit when graduates of Wildwood High School from 1963 to 1973 gather to celebrate a multiclass reunion Sept. 28.
Events will take place in venues throughout Five Mile Beach, in the super-sized reunion organized by the Class of 1967, who mark a 45th anniversary this year. The reunion will kick off at 5 p.m. Sept. 28 with opening ceremonies in the WHS Auditorium. A gathering will take place later in the evening at the Lighthouse Pointe Restaurant in Shawcrest. A special sports event open to WHS alumni, current students and the community will take place Sept. 29. Former WHS basketball players are asked to call Harry Hayward at 734-478-6062 or email email@example.com to participate. That night, the Wildwoods Convention Center will be the venue for dinner, dancing, and reminiscing with old friends. The reunion will conclude Sept. 30 with a farewell brunch at the convention center.
If you are a WHS graduate from 1963 to 1973, to reserve your spot and preview reunion activities, see whs2012.com. For more information, look for WHS Multiclass Reunion 2012 on Facebook or call Harry Hayward at 734-478-6062 or email email@example.com.
1950s weekend set
The Greater Wildwood Chamber of Commerce presents the ninth annual Fabulous '50s and Beyond Weekend Celebration Oct. 12-13 in the Wildwoods, a two-day celebration paying tribute to the 1950's and highlighting the Wildwoods' role as the birthplace of rock 'n roll music.
The "Geator with the Heater" Jerry Blavat will host a dance party from 7 to 11 p.m. Oct. 12 inside the Wildwoods Convention Center. Admission is $13 per person.
There will be an afternoon of outdoor fun and music during the free Fabulous '50s & Beyond Street Fair from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 13 at Fox Park, located across from the Wildwoods Convention Center on Ocean Avenue. The Street Fair will include free live entertainment throughout the day as well as a classic car show, a Doo-Wop '50s Bus Tour and a variety of vendors offering '50s memorabilia, merchandise, delicious food options and much more. The Doo-Wop Experience Museum will also be open.
The Fabulous '50s and Beyond Concert will take place at 7 p.m. Oct. 13 in the Oceanfront Arena at the Wildwoods Convention Center starring Kenny Vance and the Planotones, the 5th Dimension featuring Florence LaRue, the Orlons and Paul Revere and the Raiders. Admission is $49.50 per person.
For more information or to buy tickets for the dance party or the concert, see gwcoc.com or call 609-729-4000.
MAC offers programs for schools
The Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts & Humanities offers free museum education programs to help area educators enhance students' learning in and out of the classroom and meet New Jersey Core Curriculum standards.
A new brochure is available detailing MAC's school programs, which are presented by Museum Educators, experienced interpreters trained to work with students. Programs are adapted to grade level and include field trips, classroom visits and assembly programs. All classroom and assembly programs are free during the 2012-13 school year. Walking tours in Cape May are also free and other field trip prices have been reduced.
New programs include Tales of Olde Cape May, which lets teachers select from more than 20 local stories presented by costumed storytellers. Teachers can select as many of these 5- to 10-minute stories as they like. Visit from Our Vets brings World War II veterans into the classroom to share experiences and insights. Another World War II offering is a visit to the World War II Lookout Tower in Lower Township near Cape May Point.
Another new program features Lt. Col. Henry Washington Sawyer, Cape May's Civil War hero. Five more programs are designed to meet the revised New Jersey Core Curriculum Standards: The Impact of Industrialization on the Victorian Era, the Impact of Immigration on the Victorian Era, the Impact of Innovations on the Victorian Era, the Victorian Civil War and Technology, and Music of the Civil War Era. The last two can help schools observe the 150th anniversary of the Civil War. All include local references. Holiday programs include Victorian Christmas about the Victorian origins of the Christmas celebration, plus another on Victorian Views of Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." For Halloween, there are programs on the History of Halloween, Victorian Spiritualism, Supernatural Victorian Music and Ghosts of Cape May. Brochures detail these and other MAC educational offerings.
Educators can email Robert Heinly, MAC's education coordinator, at email@example.com or call 609-884-5404, ext. 134, for more information and to reserve a time for programs.
Winery presents Cabernet Cabaret
The Cabernet Cabaret evening benefit will take place at 6 p.m. Oct. 24 at Cape May Winery and feature a performance by singer by Ken McBride along with Cape May Wines and "little bites" from the Washington Inn and Lucky Bones.
There will be a premium silent auction. Tickets are $60 person and all proceeds will go to the Heritage Campaign for repair and renewal of Cape May's historic Church of the Advent. Reservations only. The winery is located at 717 Townbank Road, Cape May. Call 609-884-3065 before Oct. 19.
Ocean City gallery sidewalk sale set
The Ocean City Fine Arts League opens the doors of its gallery and lets the art outside as it joins the shops on Asbury Avenue in Ocean City's annual sidewalk outdoor gallery art sale. This annual "Sidewalk Art Sale" will take place 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 29 and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 30. It will feature one of a kind, unique fine artwork created by local artisans at low costs. Artwork will include framed and unframed paintings, photography, drawings, jewelry, pottery and more. Cash, checks and credit cards will be accepted. All proceeds support the OC Fine Arts League and local artists.
In addition to the outside gallery, the indoor "Art on Asbury" Gallery showcases a "Night Life"-themed exhibit with a variety of paintings and pastels with stunning depictions of lights and darkness. All artwork is for sale. The gallery is located 608 Asbury Ave. and is open seven days per week. For more information, call 609- 814-0308 or visit oceancityfineartsleague.org or like them on Facebook.
TED Talk focuses on health
In the TED Talk at 11 a.m. Sept. 27, Dr. Mark Hyman will focus on, "If (doctors) can't cure the patient, can the community do it?"
Hyman proposes that unhealthy lifestyles have brought on a social epidemic of "diabesity" — diabetes, heart disease and other diseases that kill 50 million people each year. He says the medical community is losing the battle, but community-driven solutions, which are being proven, are probably the only way out.
TED talks are presented every second and fourth Thursday each month in the Ocean City Free Public Library auditorium. They include a short video followed by discussion. All are free and open to the public.
Run For the Fallen to pass through O.C.
The New Jersey Run For the Fallen is an organization of runners and support crew who intend to run one mile for every New Jersey service member killed in operations Iraqi Freedom, Enduring Freedom and New Dawn. The Ocean City community is urged to join American Legion Post 524 on Friday, Sept. 28, to support crews and honor the fallen when the runners arrive at mile markers in Ocean City where brief ceremonies will take place:
2:45 p.m., Bay Avenue south of 55th Street to honor Cpl. Luigi Marciante Jr.
2:55 p.m., 54th Street and West Avenue for SSgt. Ingles DosReis
3:05 p.m., 45th Street and Central for Sgt. 1st Class Scott R. Smith
3:15 p.m., 37th and Central for Spc. Simeon Hunte
3:25 p.m., 29th and Wesley Avenue for L/Cpl Jon T. Hicks Jr.
3:35 p.m., 21st and Wesley Avenue for SSgt. Aaron Nelson Brown
3:45 p.m., VFW Post, 15th and Bay Avenue for Spc. Ronald H. Wildrick
3:55 p.m., Bay Avenue between 24th and 25th streets for Sgt. Keith T. Buzinski
4:05 p.m., American Legion Post, 3304 Bay Ave. for Sgt. Alessandro 'Sandrino' Plutino.
For information, call Jack Hagan at 609-304-3088, who advises people to arrive on the site before the runners' scheduled times.
Hydrofest set for Sunset Lake
The New Jersey Governor's Cup Hydrofest will take place Oct. 6 and 7 on Sunset Lake, Rambler Road and New Jersey Avenue in Wildwood Crest. The Hydrofest features hydroplane and flat-bottom race boats in a series of high-speed races along the bay at Sunset Lake, a one-mile oval course, with boats reaching a gut-wrenching 80 to 140 mph.
The Wildwoods' Hydrofest is sanctioned by the American Power Boat Association and the Canadian Boating Federation. This year's event will feature more than 70 powerboat teams from both the United States and Canada competing for national and international honors.
Races begin at 10 a.m. both days. The Wildwoods' Hydrofest also will offer a six-block-long marketplace featuring powerboat racing merchandise, craft vendors and food vendors from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both days. The event is free for spectators.
Special pit passes for Hydrofest are available for $10 and allow pass-holders access to the pit area to meet the racers and to get an up-close look at the powerboats. For more information, see WildwoodsHydrofest.com or call 609-886-8156.
Pajamas wanted
The Girl Scouts of Central and Southern New Jersey is hosting a PJ Roundup.
They are asking for donations of new pajamas/gowns to be distributed to the needy during the upcoming Holiday Season. Drop off your donations from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Wildwood Housing Authority, 3700 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood. Pajamas for all age and gender groups are needed. No used clothing will be accepted.
For information, call Ruth at 267-207-5681.
Medicare seminar set
The Cape May County Department of Aging and Disability Services will host a Medicare Part D education and enrollment seminar from 10 a.m. to noon Oct. 23 at the Lower Cape Senior Center, 2612 Bayshore Road in the Villas.
State Health Insurance Assistance Program counselors will provide assistance in choosing a Medicare prescription drug plan for 2013. The presentation will include a discussion on Medicare, Medicare Advantage, Medicare supplemental plans, prescription assistance eligibility and enrollment, plus a discussion of special benefits programs; Medicare beneficiaries. Admission is free. Call 609-886-8138.
Medical Reserve Corps volunteers needed
Cape May County Freeholder Director Gerald M. Thornton invites the residents of Cape May County to join the 144 members of the Cape May County Medical Reserve Corps.
Medical Reserve Corps units are made up of locally based volunteers who assist their communities during emergencies, such as an influenza epidemic, a chemical spill or an act of terrorism. MRC volunteers include medical and public health professionals such as physicians, nurses, pharmacists, mental health professionals, dentists, veterinarians and epidemiologists. Community members such as interpreters, chaplains, office workers and legal advisers can fill vital support positions.
To become part of this community project, call MRC coordinator Joan Rowland at 609-463-1225 or see cmchealth.net and click "Join the MRC."
Children's cooking workshop set
The Family and Community Health Sciences Department of Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Cape May County will offer a new and creative program called the Junior Chefs Cooking Workshop for sixth to eighth grade students from 9:30 a.m. to noon Oct. 20 and 27 at the Extension Center, 355 Courthouse-South Dennis Road, Cape May Court House.
Children will learn new skills, be creative, taste test and have fun. They will learn to prepare a variety of foods including snacks. This is a pilot project that will incorporate nutrition education with hands-on food preparation lessons to encourage a lifetime of healthy eating habits. The cost is $40. Registration and payment are requested by Oct. 5 to reserve a place. To register or for more information, call 609-465-5115, ext. 609 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Ladies program set
The Cape May County Museum will present "Remember the Ladies," a day of programs dedicated to women, at 11 a.m. Oct. 6 at the Museum, 504 Route 9, Cape May Court House. Pary Tell will present the morning program, "Saints and Sinners, New Jersey Women in the Civil War."
Following the morning program, a gourmet lunch will be served in the garden of the museum. In the afternoon, Pat Munson-Siter will present "The U.S. Sanitary Commission: Civil War Medicine on the Homefront." Cost is $20 and reservations are required. Call the museum at 609-465-3535 or at cmcmuseum.org. Seating is limited, so early reservations are suggested.
Artists wanted for show
The annual Juried Art Show will take place at the Ocean City Arts Center throughout November.
Art will be received for judging Oct. 8 through 26 at the Center, 1735 Simpson Ave. Prizes are: Best of Show, $200; Second Place, $100; Third Place, $100; and Four Honorable Mentions at $50 each. Artists may submit as many as two works that were completed in the past three years. Eligible media are watercolor, pastels, mixed media, drawing and printmaking. All work must be wired and ready to hang. Art is also judged on the framing and presentation of the work. All work will be for sale. An awards ceremony will take place from 7 to 8:30 p. m. Nov. 9. For more information or to receive an application, see oceancityartscenter.org or call 609-399-7628.
Baby shower event scheduled
The Christ Child Society of Cape May County will hold its 29th annual Baby Shower "God's Precious Cargo" from 1 to 3 p.m. Oct. 21 at St. John of God Hall, 680 Town Bank Road, North Cape May. The price of admission is a wrapped baby layette gift.
For reservations or more information, call Betty at 609-898-6165 or Mary at 609-729-5657. Entertainment will be provided by the Merry Macs and light refreshments will be served.
Layettes are distributed by the Christ Child Society to various agencies in our community for babies in need.
A layette includes diapers, size 1 or 2, onesies and stretch outfits size 0 to 3 months, receiving blankets, towels, washcloths, crib sheets, bibs, bottles and baby soap. Gifts may also be dropped of at St. John of God Hall if unable to attend. Monetary donations are accepted and can be mailed to the Christ Child Society, Box 882, North Cape May, NJ 08204.
Family festival planned for Woodbine
The Greater Woodbine Chamber of Commerce will hold its first annual car show in combination with its annual family festival from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m .Oct. 13 along the bike path in Woodbine. Rain date is Oct. 14.
Show cars and trucks — antiques, classics, 1950s cars, military vehicles, antique racing cars, anything pre-1980 — are welcome. Also sought are craft, antique, tool and automobile-related dealers.
Vehicle registration fee is $10 ($15 at the show) and all vehicles must have a UL approved fire extinguisher. Vendors must call to register before Oct. 1.
Anyone interested in participating can call the Chamber for information and ask for Lisa at 609-780-3088 or Carol at 809-861-2172 or see wccnj.org.
College to offer non-credit training
Starting January 2013, Atlantic Cape Community College's Academy of Culinary Arts will offer its five-month non-credit Culinary Arts Training Program at the Cape May County Campus, 341 Court House-South Dennis Road, in Cape May Court House.
The career preparation program offers participants hands-on courses to either learn new skills or enhance existing ones. The training program begins Jan. 7. Restaurateurs can sponsor a promising employee with a scholarship for ACA's Culinary Arts Training Program.
For more information about scholarships and training, call Judy DeSalvo at 609-343-5624 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Soccer teams wanted
The Upper Township Soccer Association is sponsoring the 13th annual Halloween Soccer Shocker 3 V 3 Tournament on Oct. 20 and 21 at Amanda's Field in Petersburg. They are seeking girls and boys teams ages 6 to 14 to join. Recreation, travel, and friendly teams are welcome.
Registration for a team of three to six players is $100 per team if paid by Oct. 10 and $125 for all registrations after that date. Boys teams will play on Oct. 20 and girls on Oct. 21. All teams will play at least four 20-minute games.
Teams are encouraged to wear costumes. Trophies will be awarded for the winners and for best costumes or theme.
For more information, call Sue Catanoso at 609-624-8994 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Music lectures set
Learn about music under the tyranny of Metternich at the October series of free music lectures by Paul M. Somers, sponsored by the Bay-Atlantic Symphony.
The lectures will take place from 10 a.m. to noon Oct. 9 at the Ocean City Public Library, Room 110, 1735 Simpson Ave., Ocean City; 6 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 15 at the Vineland Public Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave., Vineland; and 6 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18 at the Margate Public Library, 8100 Atlantic Ave., Margate. The series continues in November with an exploration of the American experience after the Revolution and the musical influence of Billings, Moravians, shape-notes, minstrelsy, Fry, Gottschalk, Indianism, New Englanders, and Herbert.
The December lectures will be an exploration of music between the 20th century wars — from Irving Berlin to the Beatles and beyond.
For more information, call the Bay-Atlantic Symphony at 856-451-1169.
College to present seminar
The Stockton Center on Successful Aging will present a professional seminar sponsored by Right at Home and the Shores of Wesley Manor, from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Oct. 11 at The Shores of Wesley Manor, 2201 Bay Avenue, Ocean City.
The seminar, Maintaining Professional Boundaries in the Health Care Setting, will be presented by Christine A. Gayda, Ph.D., NJ Licensed Psychologist, SCOSA Service Chair and Visiting Assistant Professor of Psychology at Richard Stockton College. Online advance registration is required by 5 p.m. Oct. 5 and is available at stockton.edu/scosa. For more information, email Patricia Smith at firstname.lastname@example.com or call 609-788-8236.
Artists wanted for 'Autumn' competition
The Ocean City Fine Arts League invites all artists to submit as many as two entries for the October "Autumn" competition, sale and exhibition. Maximum size is 50 united inches (length plus width). Entry fee is $5 for members and $10 for non-members.
Entries are accepted in all media and must reflect the "Autumn" theme. Entries can be dropped off from Sept. 28 to Oct. 1 at the Gallery, 608 Asbury Ave., Ocean City. There will be a "Meet The Artist" reception and awards presentation from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 12. Light refreshments will be served. The event is free and open to the public and the show runs through the end of October.
For more information, call 609-814-0308 or see oceancityfineartsleague.org.
Nature center offers fall programs
New Jersey Audubon's Nature Center of Cape May, at 1600 Delaware Ave. in Cape May, features many programs this fall.
The Mommy and Me Children's Program is held at the Center from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fridays through Dec. 7, excluding Nov.23. Tailored for the 2 to 4 year old naturalist to-be, children and parents are encouraged to explore the natural world together through stories, song, crafts and outdoor experiences. This is a fun program that requires adult participation and pre-registration.
At 11 a.m. Saturdays through Oct. 27, join Nature Center naturalists for Magnificent Migrations and explore our own backyards and identify the magnificent migrants of autumn. Special attention will be afforded to migrating raptors and monarch butterflies. Explore wildlife close to home and discover natural wonders in your own meadows and
Come aboard the Skimmer for the Salt Water Safari. on Saturdays through Oct. 20. Have your camera ready and be prepared for close encounters with osprey, egrets, gulls, crabs and other marine and avian life. Call the Skimmer at 609-884-3100 for reservations, cost and departure times.
First Friday at the Nature Center features both a Harbor Art Gallery artist reception and a family campfire and story telling. Visit the newly renovated Harbor Gallery and meet two new featured artists at 6 p.m. on the first Friday of each month. Selected artists find their inspiration through the colors and patterns of nature, the marine environment and Cape May's magnificent harbor. Light refreshments are served and a portion of sales support the Nature Center of Cape May. Cost for the reception is free.
For more information on any program, call 609-898-8848.
Basketball tournament to aid People in Crisis
A charity basketball tournament will take place at St. Joseph's University of Philadelphia to benefit People in Crisis, a local organization that helps those in need obtain medical care and pharmaceutical assistance.
The organization, founded in 2003 by Ocean City resident Lana Samuels, now operates in three states and has gained the support of physicians, pharmacists, lawyers and more. The nonprofit organization assists those in need with financial, medical and survival skills so that they can maintain a sustainable quality of life. The tournament is set for Sept. 29 at the O'Pake Sports Complex, starting 1 p.m.
O.C. Library to host children's balloon show
Zoom Balloons with Earl Hicks will take place at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 27 at the Ocean City library, 1735 Simpson Ave.
The program will be in Room 110 (Lecture Room). Zoom Balloons is an interactive program with Hicks creating balloon animals and objects and engaging kids with humor and magic.
Rotary offers study abroad scholarships
Local Rotary clubs in South Jersey are offering study abroad scholarships for about eight high school students, ages 15½ to 18½, who are interested in studying for a full year in a foreign country during the 2012-13 school year.
Students must apply by Nov. 10. Applicants are screened for study in one of 42 foreign countries. If selected, the students will travel abroad in July or August 2013. The exchange can be done during high school or after graduation, but before college. There are no language requirements for most countries and credits earned abroad can usually be transferred to New Jersey high schools. Successful applicants will spend a year living with a family abroad and studying in the local high school. Applicants should be well adjusted, enjoy family relationships, possess an inquiring mind and be interested in their own environment, the world and its problems. Expenses, when compared with other exchange or travel programs, are modest. Parents are responsible for providing roundtrip airfare, insurance and extra spending money. The host Rotary Club will provide housing, board, schooling, monthly spending money and parental supervision.
Contact Alfia DeKovacs, Rotary District 7640 student exchange chairperson, at 856-694-1884 or firstname.lastname@example.com, or Jack Kammer, outbound coordinator, at 609-898-9134. See exchangestudent.org.
Register for girl power conference
Registration is now open to all Cape May County girls ages 9-14 who would like to attend Cape Assist's 12th Annual Girl Power Conference on Oct. 13 at the Cape May County Technical High School in the Crest Haven Complex, Cape May Court House.
Girl Power! is a national public education campaign of the Department of Health and Human Services. It combines strong "no-use" messages about tobacco, alcohol, and drugs with an emphasis on providing opportunities for girls to build skills and self-confidence in academics, arts, sports, and other endeavors. The keynote speaker will be Boeing employee Christine Winans. She formerly worked at Elon University in North Carolina and for the American Chamber of Commerce in Beijing, China. She will speak on her experience working for Boeing and her international travels.
Following Winans' talk, hands-on workshops, exhibits and special activities will fill the day. Sign-in begins at 8:30 a.m.To register for the Girl Power! conference see capeassistevents.org.
Community outreach planned
Woodbine Manor Apartments will host a Community Outreach from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 29 at the apartments, 201 Webster St.
This event is co-sponsored by the Woodbine Manor Apartments Management and the Woodbine Municipal Alliance. There will be representatives of various agencies on hand to explain their programs, along with great free food, great music from Abundant Life Church of Seaville and their associates, games, face painting, live animals, and assorted vendors. For more information and vendor sign-up, call Monserrate Gallardo at 609-861-5659.
Special nights of theater set
Cape May Stage, with the support of the Southern Shore Regional Destination Marketing Organization, is offering discounts this month at Cape May Stage by hosting two special evenings of theater. The theatre's production of "Time Stands Still" has scheduled a half-price Senior Night on Sept. 28 followed by a Pay What You Can matinee performance on Sept. 30.
Seniors 62 and older are invited to attend an 8 p.m. performance of "Time Stands Still" on Sept. 28 at the discounted rate of $15 per ticket. Senior Nights sell out quickly, so reservations are needed. Theatergoers are invited to attend a Pay What You Can matinee performance at 3 p.m. Sept. 30. The ticket amount paid is entirely at the discretion of the theatergoer and is intended to draw those who are deterred by the traditionally higher prices.
Call 609-884-1341 for reservations and information or see capemaystage.org.
Flu shots available
The Cape May County Department of Health will offer many types of flu shot clinics this year, and several clinic dates are already set.
In September, the Department of Health will focus on special senior clinics for residents 65 and older. The high-dose flu vaccine, standard-dose flu vaccine and pneumonia vaccine will be offered at these clinics. The high-dose vaccine is a flu vaccine licensed only for seniors. The pneumonia vaccine is available for $15. Bring your Medicare cards and supplemental insurance cards to the clinic. Consent forms for the senior clinics are only available onsite. Senior clinics are now scheduled on the following dates and locations: 9:30 a.m. to noon Sept. 27, Ocean City Senior Center, 1735 Simpson Avenue, Ocean City; and 10 a.m. to noon Oct. 18, County Department of Health, 6 Moore Road, Cape May Court House.
The Department of Health will hold its free drive-through flu clinic for residents 14 and older on from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 14 at Kindle Ford Autoplaza in Cape May Court House. To keep up to date on all of the county's flu clinics, see capemaycountygov.net or cmchealth.net or call the flu hotline at 609-463-6581.
Business summit set
The Ocean City Regional Chamber of Commerce is hosting its fifth annual Business Summit from 5 to 7 p.m. Oct. 17 at the Ocean City Yacht Club.
The purpose of the summit is to provide information about the local and regional economy to the local businesses so that they can make informed planning and marketing decisions for next year. Nationally recognized economic forecasting expert Joel Naroff, Ph.D., will be the guest speaker. He is the president and founder of Naroff Economic Advisors, a strategic economic consulting firm. He advises companies from a wide range of industries on the risks and opportunities that economic developments may have on the organization's operating environment.
To register, email email@example.com or call 609-399-1412.
Welcome night planned
The Ocean City Regional Chamber of Commerce will host Welcome Night from 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 24 at the Ocean City Music Pier. Admission is free and all area residents are encouraged to attend. Door prizes provided by local businesses will be given out throughout the evening.
Every year, the Chamber of Commerce hosts Welcome Night to introduce new and current residents to Community, Civic and Social Organizations, Community Leaders and City Officials, as well as local businesses including restaurants, financial and insurance services, retail stores and medical offices.
For more information, call 609-399-1412.
Arts league hosts monthly shows
The Ocean City Fine Arts League presents monthly show and sales throughout the year. The "Meet the Artist" reception takes place from 6 to 7:30 p.m. the second Friday of each month at the "Art On Asbury" Gallery, 608 Asbury Ave., Ocean City.
The show schedule is as follows: October, Autumn, reception Oct. 12; November, Anything Goes, reception Nov. 9; December, Petite, reception Dec. 14; January, Judges Show, reception Jan. 11. For more information, call 609-814-0308.
Cancer walk scheduled
The public is invited to join the Cape Regional Medical Center Parish Nurse Program's "Sea of Pink" Team in a three-mile Breast Cancer Walk at 1 p.m. Sept. 30 on the Avalon Boardwalk. The third annual inspirational walk will celebrate survivors of breast cancer, support those going through treatment, and honor those who have succumbed to this illness. All participants will meet at Avalon Community Hall, 30th Street and the Beach.
The "Sea of Pink" Breast Cancer Walk is sponsored by Cape Regional Medical Center's Parish Nurse Breast Cancer Program which provides breast health awareness talks and mammograms for the women in Cape May County. The goal is to raise $1,200 and proceeds benefit the Susan G. Komen for the Cure Foundation.
Atlantic Cape hosts open house
Atlantic Cape Community College will hold an open house and the 50th annual College Fair from 1 to 3 p.m. Oct. 14 at Atlantic Cape's Mays Landing Campus, 5100 Black Horse Pike.
During Atlantic Cape's open house, information on various college services and career and academic programs will be available. The Academy of Culinary Arts will host a concurrent open house, providing information about the culinary program, its alumni, career opportunities and job placement.
The college fair is co-sponsored by the Atlantic County Branch of the American Association of University Women and the Kiwanis Club of Atlantic City.
For more information, call Linda McLeod at 609-343-5009, 609-463-4774 or 609-625-1111, ext. 5009, or email email@example.com. Registration for the culinary open house is encouraged at atlantic.edu/aca/visit.htm.
Scarecrow contest set
The Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts and Humanities is holding its annual Scarecrow Contest.
The community is invited to make a scarecrow and compete for prizes. Participants must submit a full-sized scarecrow that will be displayed on the grounds of the Emlen Physick Estate, 1048 Washington St. from Oct. 5 to Nov. 4. Straw and stakes for scarecrows are available at the estate maintenance staff. Drop off finished scarecrows from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 3. Contest winners will receive prizes in various categories with a People's Choice Award and $200 to the creators of the scarecrow that garners the most votes. Registration is required; call 609-884-5404, ext. 111.
College offers career training courses
Learn about the world of computers with Atlantic Cape Community College's career training courses this fall.
Small Business Accounting using QuickBooks 2011 will prepare participants to assume a wide range of bookkeeping and assistant accounting responsibilities, including payroll, general ledger, payables and receivables. It will take place from 9 a.m .to 3 p.m., Oct. 1.
Atlantic Cape will offer a variety of computers and technology workshops, from basics to advanced. Some classes include: Introduction to Macs, Keyboarding, Social Media for Business, Microsoft Office 2010 Series, Google Docs Series, How to Photoshop, Adobe Dreamweaver CS5 Suite and Adobe Photoshop CS5 Suite.
Computers and Technology courses will be offered at the Mays Landing Campus, 5100 Black Horse Pike; and the Cape May County Campus, 341 Court House-South Dennis Road, Cape May Court House.
For prices or to register, call 609-343-4829 or see atlantic.edu/conted.
Dennis Twp. offers services for special-needs students
Dennis Township parents who suspect their child may have a disability can get free help from their school district's Child Study Team. The Dennis Township school district is organizing a Child Find campaign to assist in the identification of unserved/underserved youth with a delay or disability from birth through age 21.
Information also can be obtained about early intervention services and special education programs throughout New Jersey. Screening, professional guidance and an educational program, if needed, are all available free through the Child Study Team. Call 609-861-2821, ext. 234 for more information.
College sponsors free workshop
The Atlantic Cape Community College Foundation will sponsor a free workshop this fall at the Cape May County Campus, 341 Court House-South Dennis Road, in Cape May Court House. Planning Your Estate and Charitable Giving will address estate planning topics including: goals, financial objectives, record keeping, beneficiary designation, will, power of attorney, estate planning needs, Medicare, long-term care policies, probate process, trusts and estate taxes. Charitable gifting as it relates to tax savings will also be discussed from 6 to 8:30 p.m., Oct. 9.
To register, contact Maria Kellett at 609-463-4672 or email@example.com.
Monarch program offered to schools
"A Monarch's Eventful Journey: Making Connections One Schoolyard Habitat at a Time" will introduce schoolchildren from kindergarten through sixth grade to the magical monarch butterfly through the Nature Center of Cape May.
This is comprehensive program includes of all aspects of the monarch, from life cycle to migration, and even includes a tagging demonstration and release of a live monarch.
The program will help students design, create and maintain a backyard habitat which is an ideal way for students to connect to the natural world. For more information, contact program director Sue Ann Slotterback or sanctuary director Gretchen Whitman at 609-898-8848, or email email@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Sponsors sought for First Night
The First Night Committee in Ocean City is seeking sponsors and advertisements for 2013 First Night and the event program book. Not only will your message reach the local community, but thousands of visitors to the area. First Night is a non-alcoholic celebration held Dec. 31 that has grown over the years and attracts thousands of visitors to enjoy the entertainment venues available throughout the afternoon and evening.
To be a sponsor or place an ad, contact the Chamber of Commerce office at 16 E. Ninth Street, Ocean City. For more information, call 609-525-9300.
Ferry is site for wine festival
The historic Cape May-Lewes Ferry Terminal will be the setting for the Cape May Wine Festival sponsored by the Garden State Wine Growers Association from noon to 5 p.m. Oct. 6 and 7. Guests cab sample over 300 award-winning wines, shop craft tables and listen to live music.
Admission is $25 for either day or $40 for a two-day pass, and includes a wine-tasting glass. Tickets can be purchased at the admission tent 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day. Advance tickets are $20 and can be purchased online at newjerseywines.com. All ticket purchases on-site are cash only. Large groups and bus groups can call 609-588-0085 for more information. Admission includes a souvenir wine glass.
College offers development workshops
Atlantic Cape Community College offers professional development workshops this fall for people interested in enhancing their skill sets to advance their careers.
Recognize potential alcohol-related problems and intervene to prevent alcohol-related tragedies in TIPs Certification from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., sections begin Sept. 29, Oct. 9 and Oct. 27.
Teaching English as a Second Language is a self-paced course designed for individuals interested in teaching adult learners of ESL or EFL from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., first in-class meeting, Oct. 10.
Business Planning: What Do You Propose? provides an overview about the elements required to structure one's business plan to receive funding, learn how to survive the first year of business and receive an overview of budgeting from 9 a.m. to noon Sept. 29 and Oct. 6.
Design a diet for you and your clients while studying sports specific diets, principles and foundations of nutrition, energetics and athletic performance in Sports Nutrition Consultant Certification from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Oct. 13.
Personal enrichment classes are offered at the Mays Landing Campus, 5100 Black Horse Pike, and the Cape May County Campus, 341 Court House-South Dennis Road, Cape May Court House. For information or to register, see atlantic.edu/conted or call 609-343-4829.
Choral Society seeks singers
The Mainland Choral Society invites singers to join in rehearsals for the 24th annual Christmas concert Dec. 7.
Rehearsals begin 7 p.m. Wednesday, Spet, 19, in the nave of Christ Church at Shore Road and Meyran Avenue in Somers Point. Remaining rehearsals will run from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays. A nominal membership fee will be charged. For further information, call Elaine King at 609-266-8912.
College offers basic skills training
Atlantic Cape Community College, a participating partner of the Basic-Skills Workforce Training Program, will offer free basic skills training to employees of Atlantic and Cape May County businesses this fall through a literacy grant from the New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development, the New Jersey Business and Industry Association and the New Jesrsey Community College Workforce Consortium.
The classes are free to all private sector and nonprofit employers in the state; however, employees taking 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 will offer several basic skills training sessions at the Institute for Service Excellence at the Hamilton Mall, 4403 Black Horse Pike, Mays Landing, including Introduction to Spreadsheets — Excel 2010-Level 2, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sept. 28.
Sessions at Atlantic Cape's Cape May County Campus, 341 Court House-South Dennis Road in Cape May Court House, include:Introduction to Word — Word 2010-Level 1, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Oct. 5; Introduction to Spreadsheets — Excel 2010-Level 1, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Oct. 12; Introduction to Word — Word 2010-Level 2, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Oct. 19; and Introduction to Spreadsheets — Excel 2010-Level 2, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Oct. 26.
Customized classes for groups of 10 or more can be arranged.For more information, or to register employees for training, contact Julia Ratliff at 609-343-5680 or see atlantic.edu/njbia.
Low cost shingles vaccine available
The county is still offering the shingles vaccine at low cost for residents who don't have health insurance or who have health insurance that doesn't pay for the vaccine. There is no charge for the shingles vaccine itself. Uninsured and underinsured residents only pay a $15 administration fee.
A single dose of zoster (shingles) vaccine is recommended for adults 60 years of age and older, whether or not the patient reported a prior episode of shingles. Shingles is a localized, generally painful rash that occurs most frequently among older adults and immunocompromised people. It is caused by reactivation of the chickenpox virus.
For persons who have health insurance but are unable to obtain the shingles vaccine at their doctor's office, the Department of Health can administer the vaccine to them for $175. Residents must pay for the vaccine out of pocket and submit the cost for reimbursement to their insurance carrier (i.e. Medicare Part D). Residents are encouraged to contact their insurer in advance to determine whether the vaccine is covered.
The shingles vaccination program is by appointment only and the patient needs a prescription from their physician to receive the vaccine. To schedule an appointment for the shingles vaccine, call 609-465-1200.
County high school has student openings
Cape May County High School, which serves students with disabilities from Cape May and surrounding counties, announces openings in its Community Based Instruction Program.
This program is designed for 18- to 21-year-old students who have not yet graduated from high school, but have completed the academic requirements for graduation and have some level of independence. Students are placed in one of three community partner worksites, and are mentored by a worksite employee with the support of a special education teacher and aide. The goal is to give students authentic experiences to prepare them for employment after graduation from high school. For more information, contact Mrs. Haas, principal, at 609-465-2720, ext 8800.
School registering students
The Kulanu School of Jewish Studies is registering students in grades seven through 11 for the 2012-13 school year. This year, Kulanu classes will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays at Congregation Beth Judah, 700 Swarthmore Ave., Ventnor.
Students do not need to be affiliated with a synagogue to attend. The Kulanu School of Jewish Studies offers a wide range of programs. Classes cover topics from Jewish ethics to culture, history, spirituality and the arts. Programs also foster a lifelong connection to the land of Israel. Electives offered range from Israeli dance to choir, yoga, art, Jewish cooking and Jews in American Film. There also is an optional Panim el Panim program, which brings Jewish teens to Washington, D.C., to explore service, advocacy and philanthropy. In addition, students entering their senior year of high school may attend the Morim Teacher Prep program through Kulanu.
The Kulanu School of Jewish Studies is sponsored by the Board of Jewish Education of Atlantic and Cape May Counties. For more information call 609-822-1854 or email email@example.com. To register, see bjeatlantic.org/content/youth-education.
Kiwanis seeks donations
The Kiwanis Club of Cape May will participate in the Cape May Dragon Boat Festival to take place Oct. 13 at the Cape May Harbor by the Nature Center of Cape May, 1600 Delaware Ave. Their team is named the DragonButts.
The team is seeking donations that will help them raise funds for their many charitable causes. Mail donations to DragonButts, 1041 Beach Ave., Cape May, NJ 08204. For more information, call Al Beale at 610-737-7388 or email email@example.com.
'On the Wings' exhibit open
The "On the Wings" exhibit is on at the Cape May Bird Observatory and will run through Oct. 30.
It features historic illustrations, decorative New Jersey decoys, contemporary prints, collectible bird books, refurbished antique furniture and hand-woven reed baskets. The Cape May Bird Observatory is located at 600 Route 47 N. in Goshen. Call 609-861-0700.
Lighthouse challenge planned
The Lighthouse Challenge of New Jersey weekend is set for Oct. 20-21 at lighthouses throughout New Jersey. Participants are invited to tour the state and visit each participating lighthouse over the weekend to help raise funds for continued lighthouse preservation.
Begin the challenge at any of the 11 participating New Jersey land-based lighthouses, two museums and two life-saving stations and purchase a souvenir for $1 that will be proof of your visit at each location. Hours for the tours vary. See lighthousechallengenj.org or visitnj.org.
The following lighthouses are participating: Absecon Lighthouse, Barnegat Lighthouse, Barnegat Lighthouse Historical Museum, Cape May Lighthouse, Cape May County Museum, East Point Light, Finns Point Light, Hereford Inlet Light, Sandy Hook Lighthouse, Navesink/Twin Lights, Sea Girt Lighthouse, Tathum Lifesaving Station 35, Tinicum Light, Tucker's Island Light at United States Lifesaving Station 30.
Dog of Year contest set
The Dog of the Year Contest is under way in Ocean City. Photos of the contestants are on view in front of the Music Pier, Boardwalk and Moorlyn Terrace and at Stainton's, Eighth Street and Asbury Avenue, by the back door vestibule. Drop some money in the container for your favorite or favorites. Containers are located at various stores in Ocean City.
The winner will be named on Oct. 28 during a get together at the Port O' Call, 15th and Boardwalk. There will also be a Halloween Costume Contests which your dogg is invited to enter. All proceeds benefit the Ocean City Dog Park. For more information, call 609-525-9300.
Angelus chorus seeks members
The Angelus Chorus is looking for new members. It is a choral group that sings throughout Cape May County during April, May, and December. The chorus rehearses at the Middle Township High School during the school year and perform concerts in the spring and winter seasons.
For more information, call Carolyn at 609-898-0324.
Stone Harbor police to run for charity
Members of the Stone Harbor Police Department will lace up their sneakers this fall to raise money for the Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation, which raises funds to eradicate childhood cancer. They are currently training for the Philadelphia marathon and half-marathon Nov. 18 (see philadelphiamarathon.com). All donations made to support police will be dedicated to the efforts of the foundation.
To donate, go to alexslemonade.org/mypage/81424 and click the "donate now" button; mail or drop off a check payable to the Alex's Lemonade Foundation to the Stone Harbor Police Department, 9508 Second Ave., Stone Harbor, NJ 08247; or text LEMONADE E81424 to 85944 to make a $10 donation.
New volunteer group formed
The Stone Harbor Borough Council has approved the creation of a new volunteer group, Go Green Community. This group will work to create environmental initiatives to keep Stone Harbor a beautiful place to live and visit.
Members include Alan Kaplan, Esq., Patti DiMarco-Sheston, Larry Kratzer, Stone Harbor Public Works Director Gregory Sheeran, Stone Harbor Utilities Inspector Chuck McIlvaine, Island Supervisor Joe Hughes. Stone Harbor Public Information Officer Scott Wahl will serve as adviser, while Council Member Karen Lane will serve as liaison to the Stone Harbor Borough Council. One of the main initiatives will water conservation.
See stone-harbor.nj.us or call 609-368-7311.
PAC plans 'Jersey Joys' series
The Performing Arts Center of Middle Township has announced that it will soon initiate a "Jersey Joys" series featuring professional performers and theatrical companies based in New Jersey, a special series as PAC enters its 20th year. Linda Gentille, of Upper Township, will return with her Jersey Shore Pops Orchestra on Nov. 17. On Dec. 9, the New Jersey Ballet will return for its annual production of "The Nutcracker."
Ticket prices vary. Call 609-463-1924.
Volunteers sought for tax program
The Retired Senior Volunteer Program is seeking people to be part of the Volunteer Tax Assistance Program. More than 950 Cape May County residents with incomes less than $50,000 received free help filing their 2011 tax returns by volunteers through VITA. To continue this service, more volunteers are being recruited for training.
If you can use a computer and are available at least one day per week February through April 2013, you are encouraged to join. Training will be provided on federal tax law by Jackie Piper of the IRS and retired CPA and VITA volunteer Ed McCaughey, and New Jersey tax law will be taught by a state Tax Office employee in January. All materials will be furnished by the IRS, but you are welcome to use your own laptop.
Call RSVP Director Lee Shupert at 609-886-3400.
Stone Harbor residents can sign up for emergency calls
The Stone Harbor Department of Emergency Management encourages all residents and property owners to sign up for Global Connect 911 emergency telephone calls issued by the borough in advance of major storms or during other emergencies. The calls are available for free to all property owners in the borough.
All property owners who have their landline with Verizon automatically have their phone numbers entered into Stone Harbor's Global Connect 911 system. Residents who have landline telephone service from Comcast, Vonage or other providers must sign up for the system. Additionally, property owners are encouraged to sign up their cell phone numbers into the Global Connect system as well.
The Borough has made it easier for properties to sign up for the Global Connect emergency telephone calls. Visit stone-harbor.nj.us and look for the logo on the front page of the website. Click on the logo and fill out the information and you are automatically entered into the system. It takes less than one minute to sign up.
If you have any questions about Stone Harbor's Global Connect telephone system, please call Borough Hall at 609-368-5102.
Law-enforcement survivors weekend set
The annual Mid-Atlantic Police and Fire Survivors Weekend will take place Sept. 29-30 in North Wildwood. The weekend recognizes family members and coworkers of police officers who fell in the line of duty. This year survivors of fallen firefighters will also be honored. For more information, call 609-522-2411 or email email@example.com.
Cooling center available
The Woodbine Branch of the Cape May County Library, 800 Monroe St., has been designated as the cooling center for the borough during renovations to the Woodbine Community Center. For more information, call 609-861-2153.
College offers 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 email@example.com.
In addition, Atlantic Cape's Basic-Skills Workforce Training Program offers free basic skills training to employees of Atlantic and Cape May County businesses through a literacy grant from the New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development. Employees can receive basic skills training in English as a second language, written and verbal communication, computer applications, mathematics and measurement and customer service. Customized classes 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 will offer several basic skills training sessions at the Institute for Service Excellence at the Hamilton Mall, 4403 Black Horse Pike, Mays Landing and at the Cape May County Campus, 341 Court House-South Dennis Road, Cape May Court House. A full schedule of classes is available at atlantic.edu/njbia. For more information, or to register employees for training, call Trudy Mills at 609-343-4814 or see atlantic.edu/njbia.
CONTACT service available
Do you know someone who is elderly or disabled and living alone? The volunteers at CONTACT Cape-Atlantic call every day with a friendly hello and to make sure there are no medical emergencies. Their goal is to keep elderly and disabled residents of Atlantic and Cape May Counties living independently for as long as possible. CONTACT Cape-Atlantic is a partner agency of The United Way. For more information, call Jennifer Goudie at 609-823-0762.
Head Start seeks preschoolers
The Atlantic Human Resources Inc. Head Start and Early Head Start program is recruiting preschool children for the 2012-13 program. There is no cost to families who qualify.
Children up to age 3 and pregnant women are eligible for the Head Start program, which has centers throughout Atlantic and Cape May counties. For more information, call 609-861-2804.
Scholarship available
In collaboration with the Nature Center of Cape May Sanctuary Director Gretchen Whitman, longtime members and volunteers Barbara and Warren Nuessle have established the Randy Nuessle Memorial Scholarship Fund as a work-study program, where recipients are provided with a $3,000 award each year through four years of college.
Administered by the Nature Center of Cape May, the fund seeks to promote a deeper understanding and awareness of natural sciences while encouraging responsible stewardship of natural resources. A selected student is obligated to serve as an intern during the summer or school year for a total of 240 hours. Nature Center staff serve as intern supervisors and work with the student and their school to obtain college credit under the school's cooperative education programs. Eligibility is limited to graduating seniors from designated high schools in Cape May County. A committee of members representing local high schools, Atlantic Cape Community College, the Richard Stockton College of New Jersey, the 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 Gretchen Whitman at 609-898-8848 or email@example.com.
Book clubs offered
The Cape May County Library offers a variety of book clubs through the week. Book clubs take place at the following libraries:
Great Books Book Club for adults, 10 a.m. to noon every other Thursday, Main Library, 30 Mechanic St. Cape May Court House, call 609-463-6350; 1st Thursday Book Club for adults, 7 to 8:30 p.m. first Thursday of each month, Main Library; Current Fiction Book Club for adults, 2 to 4 p.m second Monday of each month, Wildwood Crest Library; Great Classic Fiction Book Club for adults, 4 to 5:45 p.m. third Thursday of each month, Main Library; Teen Book Club for ages 13 through 18, 3 p.m. first Tuesday, Sea Isle Library; Tween BiblioMANIACS Club for fifth to seventh graders, 6 to 7 p.m. third Thursday, Main Library; Book Friends Book Club for third and fourth graders, 6 to 7 p.m. second to last Tuesday of each month, Main Library; Reading Rumpus Book Club for first and second graders, 6 to 7 p.m last Monday of each month, Main Library.
For more information, call 609-463-6350.
Fresh Air Home seeks aid
The Children's Fresh Air Home, a faith-based program in North Wildwood, has hosted more than 20,000 children in its 115-year history.
The support of their alumni is vital to the Century Campaign, which addresses major capital improvements the home requires. With this campaign, the Fresh Air Home is committed to expanding and improving the structure, to continue to serve children for another century. Donations to the Century Campaign will go toward effort to raise the $1 million dollars needed to complete renovations. For more information, call 609-522-2716, see FreshAirHome.org or search the group on FaceBook.
Cape May Stage 2012 season under way
Cape May Stage's Artistic Director Roy Steinberg recently announced plans for the Equity theater's 2012 season, along with money-saving changes to subscription packages. The season features:
'Time Stands Still' by Donald Margulies, through Oct. 13.
'The Belle of Amherst' by William Luce, Oct. 17-27.
'Poe, Times Two' by Greg Oliver Bodine, Oct. 31-Nov. 16.
'A Tuna Christmas' by Ed Howard, Joe Sears and Jaston Williams, Nov. 23-Dec. 30.
Cape May Stage continues to offer the "Opening Night Series" package, which includes admission to seven shows with reserved seating for $255, or a three-show option for the seasonal resident for $127.50. For those needing flexibility with dates and times, the Flex Pass Series now includes seven-show and three-show passes specially priced from $81 to $196 for adults and seniors (ages 62 and older) at 20 percent off regular box office prices. The Preview Night Series package again offers reserved seating and admission to six preview night performances for $105 (adults), $90 (seniors), and $45 (students).
To buy a subscription, call 609-884-1341, see capemaystage.org or purchase directly at the box office. All subscriptions expire Dec. 30 and some restrictions may apply.
Young Cape Singers seek new voices
Young Cape Singers, for kids who love to sing, has scheduled auditions for new singers for the 2011-12 season. Young Cape Singers is open to boys in grades four through eight and girls in grades four through 12.
Founded in 1997 and under the direction of Julia Henrich, the Young Cape Singers is made up of talented young musicians from throughout Cape May and Atlantic counties. The group meets weekly in Ocean City, September to June. They perform locally and regionally throughout the school year and cap off the season with an annual summer tour to a more distant city.
Young Cape Singers is designed for youngsters who want to expand their musical horizons into more advanced accomplishment. The group offers both singing choirs and a handbell choir. For more information or to schedule an audition, call Julia Northrup-Henrich at 609-385-6715.
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).
Volunteers wanted for Medical Reserve Corps
The Cape May County Department of Health is looking for volunteers, both health care professionals and those in non-health care fields, to continue the growth of the Cape May County Medical Reserve Corps. MRC volunteers will receive free training in emergency response, disaster preparedness, health education and community recovery.
During non-emergency times, MRC volunteers have opportunities to participate in flu vaccination clinics, health promotion activities and emergency preparedness drills. Anyone interested in becoming a part of this community project can call 609-465-1225 or see cmchealth.net and click "Join the MRC."
Counseling offered in Wildwood
Through Cape Assist, a local prevention program, counseling services for substance abuse are offered at Cape Assist's main office, 3819 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood.
The program will take a personalized approach to client care, understanding that clients come needing help in changing addictive behaviors. Cape Assist's method to care is client-centered in the belief that true change comes from the internal motivation of the individual. Appointments can be made by calling 609-522-5960. While some services are free, there is a small fee for some services with a sliding scale rate for those with low income, and some grant funding is available. For more information, email firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Karl Ritter was a Schattenjäger. He was the father of Heinz Ritter and Wolfgang Ritter.
When Heinz left for America, he sent him a letter, which Heinz kept it hidden along with an old family photograph. [1]
See alsoEdit
Behind the scenesEdit
In the game, their father was known as Wilhelm Ritter.
- ↑ GK1 novel, pg

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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text:
@ The meeting venue where we have our lunch and meeting every Sunday.
For some of us, this is the last meeting with students and other tutors before we meet again next year on Spring semester. That's why.....during lunch time today (Oct. 19, 2014) we managed to take a picture of not-yet-the-whole-group of tutors.
Only some of us happened to be present on the 4th floor where our meeting venue is located. It so happened that we just wanted to have a group picture.
Without further ado, we grabbed some chairs and the girls voluntarily or (automatically?) sat on the first row while we (the boys) were, surely, right behind them.
From Rere to Febrina...
From Pak Saiful Islam to Cresti...
We're all students who fight for the best to teach and
learn along the way together with our fellow students of UT Korea.
What a great day it has been.
Indeed, a day to remember.
A moment to cherish.


text:
The Practical Accountancy Loose Leaf says the most common reason businesses commit FSF is to make a company's earnings look better than they actually are.
But that's not the only reason…
Here are the other nine reasons businesses commit FSF
Businesses commit FSF:
The Practical Accountancy Loose Leaf warns that while businesses commit FSF to get out of financial or liquidity problems, it's detrimental in the long run, because the person who makes these fraudulent recordings can face criminal charges.
Is there a way to prevent FSF in your company?
For starters, you need to know that FSF usually happens if:
When you look for fraud, don't just look at the numbers. Look at the bigger picture of the business. So look at these three areas in your company to prevent FSF in your business. In addition, lookout for this common FSF scheme.
Now that you know why businesses commit FSF, take steps to tighten your controls and prevent it from happening in your company.
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text: "Clinical results from our Phase 2a Azixa mono-therapy trial in third line GBM patients were presented at the annual Society for Neuro-Oncology meeting in December 2010," continued Hobden. "Our team also presented important progress with our lead cancer metabolism inhibitor MPC-9528, and our lead oral anti-interferon, MPI-0485520."Product Development Update Myrexis initiated a two-arm Phase 2b clinical study to evaluate the effectiveness of combining Azixa with current first-line standard of care. The study is being conducted in two parts and is expected to enroll approximately 120 newly-diagnosed GBM patients. The first part will consist of a dose-finding study of Azixa in combination with standard of care, comprising radiation and temozolomide treatments. Once the optimal dose is identified, the Company will initiate the second part of the trial. In this expanded phase, patients will be randomized into one of two treatment arms to receive either a) standard of care alone, or b) standard of care plus Azixa. The primary efficacy endpoint is progression free survival (PFS). In addition to Azixa, Myrexis has a robust pipeline of pre-clinical and clinical drug candidates with first-in-class/best-in-class therapeutic potential. The Company has presented pre-clinical results at recent scientific meetings for drug candidates, MPC-9528, its CMI and MPI-0485520, the Company's OAI. By the end of the second quarter of 2011, Myrexis expects to report final results from its Azixa monotherapy trial in GBM patients who failed either first or second line treatment and report Phase 1 results for the Company's fully synthetic Hsp90 inhibitor MPC-3100. Second Quarter Fiscal 2011 Financial Results (unaudited) The Company ended its second fiscal quarter with $132.8 million in cash, cash equivalents and marketable securities. During the quarter, Myrexis used a total of $6.8 million of cash to fund its operations, which amount is net of approximately $1.2 million in grants received under Internal Revenue Code Section 48D for Qualifying Therapeutic Discovery Projects. The Company's cash burn was offset, in part, by the receipt of $0.8 million in proceeds under its equity based compensation programs.


text:
There were so many women on his route, he marveled, so many predatory women, eager and available.
During my visits to Provincetown, I marveled as I watched the family cook, sing together, and play on the beach together.
In November 2007, Abigail and I marveled that a Damien Hirst spin painting, dated that same year, was sold at auction.
Afterward on CNN, Lou Dobbs marveled: "He sounded at points like a politician."
"These tickets are as hard to get as Radiohead," he marveled.
The Pilgrims breathed a sigh of relief, picked up the arrows—eighteen in all had fallen among them—and marveled at their make.
All these things at which she marveled she could experience and taste with but a word.
Johnny stared once more at the blue-black darkness before him, and marveled afresh.
Ruth marveled at the types Mr. Hooley had found in the village.
How they would have marveled at our audacious use of color, our frank joy in it!
c.1300, "to be filled with wonder," from Old French merveillier "to wonder at, be astonished," from merveille (see marvel (n.)). Related: Marveled; marveling.
c.1300, "miracle," also "wonderful story or legend," from Old French merveille "a wonder, surprise, miracle," from Vulgar Latin *miribilia (also source of Spanish maravilla, Portuguese maravilha, Italian maraviglia), altered from Latin mirabilia "wonderful things," from neuter plural of mirabilis "wonderful, marvelous, extraordinary; strange, singular," from mirari "to wonder at," from mirus "wonderful" (see smile). A neuter plural treated in Vulgar Latin as a feminine singular. Related: Marvels.
c.1300, "to be filled with wonder," from Old French merveillier "to wonder at, be astonished," from merveille (see marvel (n.)). Related: Marveled; marveling.


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Description:For the connoisseurs of full-bodied tobacco. Choicest small Latakia impart a rich nutty flavor and coolness. Macedonia Bright is added for sweetness. The Brown Cavendish completes the blend that all confirmed pipe smokers love.
TAX FREE: Please note that if you are an outside EU citizen the VAT (20%) will be deducted the listed prices when/if you finish your order. Remember it is your responsibility to check whether private import of tobacco to your country is legal.


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developing and hosting
HI all!
Code source for Little chef app
I'm trying to implemented sync adapter in android and I find this link:
Android Device Emulator- Error Message: 'Unfortunately, HelloCordova Has Stopped'
I am working with Cordova 6.2.0 and Android 6.0
I am new to android ... I'm starting also developing app with Intel XDK.
Please guide me on the questions below:
"mailto" not function in android
Hello there ,
I working with "mailto" function in intel xdk to directly connect to email after button click .
Androied software
Hi,,my name is Islam,,,,
I want to learn how to make an androied applications or games..
I have vt-x turned on but win 7 doesn't identify it at all
I'm trying to run linux ubuntu on Virtualbox. It fails after installing successfully because virtualization technology isn't enabled.
Upload failed Your APK cannot be analyzed using 'aapt dump badging'. Error output: Failed to run aapt dump badging: ERROR: dump
I recently wrote a web based application, built the apk with Intel XDK, and upon publishing got the Error message: Upload failed Your APK cannot be analyzed using aapt dump badging. Error output:
Caanot change value to higher(Set Manually on Intel HAXM 6.0.3) on Windows 10
Feature of HAXM works fine on Android 2.0. But, the value of amount of memory cannot be allocated higher than default value, with Intel HAXM application itself. I use Toshiba C40A
White screen, swf in html 5
Здравствуйте! К сожалению, я плохо владею английским, но пожалуйста, помогите мне решить проблему.


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By Jim Abrams, Associated Press
WASHINGTON The head of the Transportation Security Administration says a very small proportion of airline passengers are being given pat downs at airports.
John Pistole also tells NBC's "Today" show that federal officials understand the delicate balance between safety and privacy.
Pistole reaffirmed TSA's commitment Sunday to review its policy on pat downs, saying "obviously we have to take all factors into consideration."
But he also said those getting body searches represent "a very small percent" of the 34 million people who have flown since the new policy went into effect. Pistole urged passengers unhappy with the policy not to "tie up people who just want to go home and see their loved ones."
Copyright 2010 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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Connie Bloom 1947 - 2016
Art aficionados strolling the frequent festive events at Summit Artspace have lately missed the eager smile and welcome of Connie Bloom at her third floor studio and gallery, where she has been making art quilts since 2010. She died of complications from cancer on August 29, 2016.
Enchanted visitors often launch into conversations about stories Connie had in the Akron Beacon Journal about their families, pets, food, art, entertainment or how-tos from years of reading her work in the local paper and its sister publications, Knight-Ridder Newspapers, from 1972-2008, when she retired.
While Connie was best known for her inimitable prose, her passion for the written word eventually took a back seat to her compulsion for fabric and she ultimately reinvented herself as a textile artist. It wasn't a process she began late in life, but rather earlier, when she was four and discovered a sewing kit in her auntie's closet containing a sparkling needle, shiny craft string and star-studded box of Band-Aids.
She was young, yes, but she had discovered a vital connection between the world of art and the art of sewing. That discovery illuminated life for her in a way nothing else could. They walked hand-in-hand through her two careers. When she closed her eyes at night, new art quilts tumbled through her imagination like clothes in a dryer.
"I am doing what I always did, telling stories. I am just using a different toolbox," she explained. "Fabric replaces paper, needles instead of pencils."
Patrons and readers are quick to see that Connie's compelling visual language matches her lyrical newspaper voice. She hand dyed, printed and painted most of the cloth she used in her modern day tapestries, which from afar look like paintings. As viewers draw closer, they pick up second and third layers of detail from Connie's extensive threadwork, 'drawn' freehand without the use of tools or computers. Her work is what made her happy for many years.
Connie asked that her final goodbye be a joyful one, with a fabulous farewell party at her beloved studio. Please join us at the Connie Bloom Memorial Celebration & Sale on Sunday, September 25, from 3 to 6 p.m. on the 3rd floor of Summit Artspace, 140 East Market Street, Akron, Ohio.
Along with food, wine, live music and memories, there will be a special sale of Connie's fiber art. At her request, all proceeds will be donated to Artists of Rubber City and Summit Artspace.
She was born Nov. 3, 1947, daughter of World War II sweethearts, Gloria (A. DePascale) and Webb L. Brown, both deceased. Connie was married to Robert D. Shields of Akron. In addition to her newspaper and art careers, she founded and edited a critical free-ranging art quilt magazine, the QSDS Voice; ran a political campaign against an incumbent mayor of Kent, Ohio for a toilet salesman; wrote biographies for Remember Me Biographies; took the summer of 2015 off to blog and support the campaign of Bernie Sanders.
Published in Akron Beacon Journal on Sept. 4, 2016
See more at:www.legacy.com


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No sex or nudity is shown.Cobb and Saito first meet in a "love nest" where Saito frequently meets his lover - a relationship he's managed to keep secret in his waking life.We see people kiss, and one character uses subterfuge to steal a kiss.A couple of women wear low-cut tops.
The only blood shown in this film is when a man is shot in the chest about halfway through the movie, where we see red seep through a man's shirt as he coughs up flecks of bloodViolence in Inception is tricky to tally. At times we see real men get hurt or killed. But much of the violence is perpetuated in dream worlds, where the people we see are not real, but manifestations of the subject's subconscious. As a result, the "real" body count is surprisingly low (at least for a film that wields this much intensity), while metaphysical fatalities run off the chart.Merging both categories, people are punched, kicked, choked, shot (scores of times), stabbed, hit by cars (several times), blown up, attacked by rampaging mobs, almost buried by avalanches and nearly drowned. Somebody gets shot in the footjust to illustrate that, while dying in a dream state is difficult, pain is all too easy to come by.The visceral feel of the violence is about what you'd expect for a PG-13 movie and, frankly, maybe a step back from a prime-time actioner on television. The mayhem is practically bloodless, and it's perpetrated with a certain, almost chilly, remove.When someone wants to exit a dream, they simply "kill" themselves or have someone do it for them. Cobb, for instance, shoots one of his compadres in the head to wake him up. (We see a bloodless hole in his forehead briefly.)Because the sensation of falling can jar someone awake, folks routinely engineer the end of their dreams by plummeting off bridges, jumping out of tall buildings or cutting loose elevator cables. One character throws another off a cliff.A scene is shown several times where a man and woman are lying on a train track with the intention of committing suicide.
8 uses of hell, 4 uses of god damn it , 2 uses of Jesus Christ, 2 uses of asshole , 2 uses of damn, 2 uses of bloody,2 uses of for god's sake,2 uses of Jesus, 1 use of bastards, 1 use of god damn.
People drink wine and beer. Intravenous drug sedatives and other mysterious concoctions are required to put people into these dreamlike states.A character has lost his ability to dream normally, and so he repeatedly hooks himself up to delve into his own haunting dream world.
This film has an intense atmosphere throughout. The second half of the film is especially intense.In a dream, people hold a woman while another woman walks up and stabs her. She wakes up before you can see any harm done. This scene is unexpected and can frighten some.A woman shoots a man's leg to torture him.A train unexpectedly crashes into a car with people in it.A street starts exploding.(in a dream)A woman jumps off a building, believing it to be a dream and thinking she will wake up. (The concept of her believing the world to be a dream, and that she has to kill herself, can be quite frightening)The action is intense at times. People die. (see violence/gore)The concept of the dream-levels in the movie, and the fact that you might not be sure if the characters are dreaming or not, might frighten some viewers.The suicide of a character because he/she thought he/she were in a dream may be disturbing to some viewers.BBFC - (12A) Moderate violence.
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Carnegie Mellon University in Rwanda (CMU-R) has been awarded a grant from Ricoh Innovations, Inc. (RII) to advance research on information and communication technology for healthcare in developing countries.
RII is a Silicon Valley-based subsidiary of Ricoh Company, Ltd, the leading provider of digital office solutions, and develops innovative technologies and new business opportunities for Ricoh.
The unrestricted grant will be used to support the research of CMU-R's Assistant Professor Hedda Schmidtke and Scholar-in-Residence Suzana Brown in the area of ICT for healthcare.
According to Schmidtke CMU-R has identified ICT for healthcare as a principal research thrust because of the profound impact that advances in this sector can have in developing countries.
"Creative innovations that address the needs of developing countries have the potential for significant impact because of the growing demands on limited, expensive medical resources."
"We are delighted to receive this grant from RII," stated Bruce Krogh, director of CMU-R in a press statement.
"It makes it possible for our faculty and students to launch new research into ICT innovations that will significantly improve healthcare in developing countries like Rwanda, particularly through the use of mobile technology."
"We are proud to support this important research in Rwanda," stated Dr. Nikhil Balram, president and CEO of RII. "
RII is working to advance Open Innovation in emerging countries through collaboration between industry and researchers, yielding both technological and academic advances.
The research carried out at CMU-R has the potential to improve the way healthcare is delivered not only in Rwanda, but throughout the world."
CMU-R is collaboration between Carnegie Mellon University and the Government of Rwanda to build ICT capacity in Rwanda and throughout East Africa through graduate education and research.
In partnership with the Government of Rwanda, it is the first U.S. research institution to offer engineering graduate degrees in Africa.
CMU-R plays a significant role in the Government of Rwanda's vision to create a regional Information and Communication Technology (ICT) Center of Excellence in Kigali, and to establish ICT as a major component of a knowledge-based economy.
CMU-R began offering the Master of Science in Information Technology (MSIT) program in August 2012, and is currently accepting applications for admission to the MSIT program in August 2013.


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Nelson Mandela back in hospital in 'serious but stable' condition
Former South African president Nelson Mandela has been readmitted to hospital with a recurrence of a lung infection and is in a "serious but stable" condition, the presidency said.
It marks the second hospitalisation for the ailing 94-year-old in two months.
Mr Mandela's medical condition was "serious this time" but he was able to breathe by himself, a government spokesman said.
"Doctors have assured us he is comfortable," presidential spokesman Mac Maharaj added.
"What I am told by doctors is that he is breathing on his own and I think that is a positive sign.
"Madiba (Mr Mandela's clan name) is a fighter and at his age, as long as he is fighting, he will be fine."
Mr Maharaj says he does not know how long Mr Mandela will need to stay in hospital.
"No doctor will confide that to me or any of us," he said.
"They would prefer to work on the side of caution.
"We know on previous occasions he has recovered quickly, but on other occasions he's taken more time. I think we need to take comfort from the fact that presently he is stable."
Meanwhile, Mr Mandela's wife Graca Machel has reportedly cancelled an appearance in London to fly home to be with her ailing husband.
On April 16, he was released from hospital after being treated for pneumonia during a 10-day stay.
"This morning at about 1.30am his condition deteriorated and he was transferred to a Pretoria hospital. He remains in a serious but stable condition," the president's office said in a statement.
"The former president is receiving expert medical care and doctors are doing everything possible to make him better and comfortable."
President Jacob Zuma also wished Mr Mandela a speedy recovery.
Mr Mandela spent 27 years as a prisoner of apartheid before embarking on a "long walk to freedom" which saw him crowned South Africa's first black president and a Nobel peace laureate.
He stepped down as president in 1999 after one term in office and has been removed from politics for a decade.
His last appearance in public was at the final of the soccer World Cup in Johannesburg in 2010.
He appeared in a brief television clip aired by state television in April during a visit to his home by Mr Zuma.
Mr Mandela's history of lung problems dates back to his years in prison on Robben Island, where he contracted tuberculosis.
Topics: human-interest, world-politics, south-africa
First posted


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My 90 + day stay at Homestead Suites in Reston Va has been a home away from home and fit my needs very well. It has been a comfortable place to stay while relocating from one state to another. The staff has been very helpful with all my questions and filling needs that have arisen.(Thank you Brittany and all staff that helped me out)! I would recomend staying with this hotel for either short term or a longer term stay. Very convenient location to Dulles airport, grocery stores, shopping, parks and all types of restaurants. It was handy to have a laundry on site as well. Very good value.
- Reservation Options:
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Released: November 30, 2016
Aylen Moon makes her debut on CumLouder and she's pretty nervous. To soothe her nerves, she decided to record the whole journey with her phone, including her trip to Barcelona – where she's gonna meet Pablo Ferrari – to film her first porn scene. After getting her make up done and going through the mandatory photoshoot, she's finally ready for action. Do not miss this sexy blue-haired teen entering the adult realm for the first time together with Joel Tomas.
Size: 534 MB | Duration: 35 min | Video: 960×540, 2140 kbits/s | Audio: 48000 Hz
Spare link: (try when other links are dead)


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Icabod by griffsnuffWatch
©2013-2017 griffsnuff
You continue to inspire me!
he... he looks like he'll faking eat me.... i love it!!
your skill is so amazing and dat coloring and shading is just wow! the design is absolutely gorgeous and the colors give it some real character. not sure if its a he or a she, bit either way it is a sexy beast that is just freaking amazeballs and i love it!
all of your artwork is fantabulous and this is just super amazing which makes me even more jealous than i already am and want to work more on my art! you have inspired to keep trying on drawin (for i had quit TT_TT) and now i'm just going to work ten times harder!
and you probably won't even read this but still ur amazing and i just wanted you to know you inspire me!
Thank you so much
keep practicing and drawing the things you feel you do not like about your art, thats how you get better at it!
xD and I read every single comment even if I get 10, or if I get 700
keep practicing and drawing the things you feel you do not like about your art, thats how you get better at it!
xD and I read every single comment even if I get 10, or if I get 700
you are quite welcome!
huh i never thought of it that way i've always just drawn things i like and stuff cuz they come out good xDD
ddaawww!!! thats what makes you e ven more awesome!! you don't forget us little people!
that is soo cool!
Cool! You are amazing!
Hidden by Owner
:'D takk!
omg er du dansker?
xD no, and im sure you mean danish or Danske as its called since Dansker is refered to more than one
Bare hyggelig! :U
Ermehgerd, the name totally brought up memories from the Deltora Quest series!
<br / />
Ps: Love the colors and whatnot!
I really love this piece, I don't totally know why. But those front paws are amazing, plus it's a beautiful color scheme that shows great lighting.
so amazing!! *-*
I just love the colors, the use of purple is so amazing! He looks great, I love this very much, and I needed to wake up to something positive. :3 Thank you!
I love it!
The shading is amazing!!
The shading is amazing!!
aww, cute paws
*0* Waaa~
Wow! I don't think I've seen to much realism from you (and I'm not complainin', I love your usual style ), it's absolutely magnificent. I think it'd be really neat to see you draw some of your more fantasy/surreal characters realistically :3
hehe I have tons in my gallery x3 thanks
that looks really fucking awesome!
aaaah I just love your style griff! * U *
fucking awesome.. i love your paint style. ♥
He looks so adorable on this art! I saw him more strict!
Very pretty!
This is gorgeous!
omggg it looks marvelous! * v *
Love the shading, and funny, that you didn't use the texture xD
awww I just the shading and my word the character has such a awesome design
oh my gosh, it's so cute! I want one lol
Nice job on the details and colors
Nice job on the details and colors
super nice!!!
That is adorable
i love dat colorss and shade!
What program do you use?
What program do you use?
This is the second time you dont read the description, first on my page (which someone pointed out to you) and now here, do you like not even take time to see if its already written down or something?
this is SOOO adorable GOSH 3
Very good work!


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Our swept collar shirts should be worn with a cravat tie for a very formal look. We have these shirts available in either black, white or ivory.
Regular Price: £9.99
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Treasures are items scattered across the areas and caves of Pikmin 2 that must be retrieved in order to repay Hocotate Freight's debt. Each one is worth a certain amount of Pokos. The concept of a treasure also exists in Pikmin 3, but only in Mission Mode, where fruits and other valuable collectibles are all referred to as "treasure".
Being the main source of Pokos in the game, and their full collection being necessary to complete the adventure, they are very important items in the game. As such, treasures above ground can be commonly found behind some challenge that must be overcome in order to collect it. Underground treasures are usually easier to reach, but because of the caves' cramped nature, it might be hard to retrieve some treasures without first killing enemies that are in the way. A cave must first be exited successfully before the Poko amount of the collected treasures within is counted and they are considered "collected".
Some treasures have special properties in that they add a new ability to the player's arsenal. These belong to the Exploration Kit, and are normally found inside bosses.
In total, there are 201 unique treasures to collect, with some returning in Pikmin 3 as fruits, bearing the same name. Treasures are normally objects found in the real world, but given ridiculous names and descriptions by the clueless Captain Olimar and his ship. Because some items are directly taken from the real world, culture differences are bound to happen. Because of this, some treasures change in appearance, name, value or index number between versions of the game. That said, there is a total of × 26,985 worth in treasures in the US version, × 26,885 in the European version, and × 26,181 in the Japanese version.
Most treasures are out in the open, but some can be found inside of enemies, and others are underground. Whether a treasure is underground or not depends on the treasure itself, meaning that if the same buried treasure appears in a different game mode or the game files are changed to make it appear elsewhere, then those appearances will be underground as well.
List of treasures[edit]
The following article or section is in need of assistance from someone who plays Pikmin 2.
The locations of the treasures listed are those in the North American version. Some treasures, such as the Mysterious Remains, are present in multiple versions, but found in different areas.
Treasure Hoard[edit]
The Treasure Hoard is an in-game menu in Pikmin 2 that lists all collected treasures. In this screen, the player is able to learn a treasure's value in Pokos, Olimar and the ship's notes and sales pitch, and a dynamic view around the object using a free camera mode.
Treasure Gauge[edit]
The Treasure Gauge is an Exploration Kit upgrade. With it, a needle appears on-screen, and the closer the current leader gets close to a treasure, buried or not, the more to the right the needle turns, and the louder it beeps. When there are no more treasures in a sublevel, the icon on the screen will become grayscale.
Dynamic weights[edit]
There is a mechanic in Pikmin 2 that can change the weight of some treasures. All of these treasures are inside strong enemies. If after defeating the beast, the player does not have enough Pikmin to carry the treasure, its weight will decrease to match the number of Pikmin, to a minimum of 1. This mechanic prevents the scenario where the player fights against a tough enemy until the end, but can't claim the reward because they are short on Pikmin. This can be triggered either if the player brings too few Pikmin with them to the sublevel, or if too many Pikmin die in battle. The following list contains every treasure possessing this property:
- For Nintendo brand references, see reference.
Some treasures are branded objects that exist in the real world.
Icon comparisons[edit]
Some treasures change in name, location and appearance in the different versions of the game, but are all defined by specific internal icon names. There are 201 icons shared across the three versions, though many change which treasure they are assigned to. This table was created in order to help compare the different icons for each treasure, by its internal name.
- Out of all treasures, the following are also fruits in Pikmin 3: Citrus Lump, Cupid's Grenade, Disguised Delicacy, Insect Condo and Sunseed Berry.
- All treasures in the overworld areas emit a faint oscillating sound, not unlike the ambient noises heard in caves. They only emit this sound while they are not being carried by Pikmin.
- When all the treasures in a sublevel are collected, those ambient noises will not play when the sublevel is visited again.
- It could be said that the Rubber Ugly is what represents treasures in Pikmin 2, since it appears as the icon whenever the game needs to refer to treasures: it is the icon used on the saved game selection menu for the number of treasures, and the icon for the Treasure Hoard button while on the area selection screen. It is also the first treasure when listed alphabetically by the treasures' internal names (
- During a treasure collection cutscene, all other treasures will be invisible.[1] This also happens in Pikmin with ship parts.
Names in other languages[edit]
|Name taken from Hey! Pikmin release trailer
See also[edit]
- ↑ YouTube video showing how other treasures become invisible during the collection cutscene (at 09:18)


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Leola Collection
Family is at the heart of the Amish way of life. That's why when our dedicated craftsmen are building each of our solid wood convertible cribs, their own children are at the forefront of their minds. They think about those early days and the things their families needed to welcome their newest members - and they put those precious memories into every inch of handcrafted wood in these exceptional heirloom pieces.
The Family Values Convertible Crib's warm, traditional elegance is the result of all of that love, care, and hard work. Straight, traditional lines and an astonishingly economical use of native hardwoods give this crib all of an heirloom piece's quality and style without matching its cost. Additionally, the crib's convertible design provides a crib for those first vital years, and can then be converted into a daybed for the first years of childhood and then a full twin bed as the years roll in. The solid wood construction means that this will last for generations to come, cradling kids and grandkids alike with the same security and comfort.
This crib is available in your choice of solid hard wood and hand-turned finish. And like all of our cribs, the Family Values has been inspected and approved by the federal Consumer Product Safety Agency for safety and quality. Always follow manufacturer instructions to the letter when building a convertible crib. For more information on making sure Baby's crib is safe as can be, please visit the CPSC's wonderful Safe to Sleep Information Center.
This heirloom crib makes the perfect gift for an expectant family. If you have any questions at all, please get in touch - we could talk about this one all day.
© Copyrights 2003 - 2017 DutchCrafters All rights reserved.


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Playa de Palma - MallorcaView map
- Sea front hotel
- Free Wi-Fi
Where is Playa de Palma?
Playa de Palma is a tourist hotspot situated just 4 kilometers from central Palma, the capital city of the island of Mallorca. At a mere distance of 2 kilometers, it is also conveniently located near the airport. Playa de Palma's proximity to the capital allows visitors to comfortably enjoy Palma's rich cultural, sporting, and recreational offerings. The beautiful wide beach, stretching along 4 kilometers, is renowned for its crystal clear waters and warm, agreeable climate, making Playa de Palma an idyllic vacation spot on Mallorca.
What do Playa de Palma vacations have to offer?
Are you considering IBEROSTAR Hotels & Resorts for your next trip to Playa de Palma?
IBEROSTAR Hotels & Resorts features three hotels in Playa de Palma. The IBEROSTAR Cristina (4-star hotel) , IBEROSTAR Bahía de Palma (4-star hotel), and IBEROSTAR Playa de Palma (5-star hotel) are appointed with everything you need for an unforgettable stay. Each features a spa, comfortable guestrooms, generous dining options, and on-site sports for the whole family. Furthermore, the IBEROSTAR Bahía de Palma is an Adults-Only hotel.
Book your stay!