Time: Approx. 2:45pm (from airport)
Place: 250 Sandringham Rd.
Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08003
Contact: Leslie (YRC) 609-980-4175
Naomi (his mom) 856-534-9154

A guy is driving around the back woods of Montana and he sees a sign in front of a broken down shanty-style house:

A Passyunk Square organization has given teenagers a voice in increasing the area’s bicycling opportunities.

By Joseph Myers

 

Experts in diligence, the Summer Youth Bicycle and Environmental Program participants used Monday to gather feedback on the area’s bicycling identity. Their documentary will include greetings from the learners in their native languages.

Photo by Greg Bezanis

Inanimate objects have enabled George Lam to alter his attitude toward Philadelphia. A resident of Seventh Street and Oregon Avenue, the 18-year-old had grown so tired of the area that a move after time at Drexel University seemed set. The last six weeks, however, have given the Central High School graduate a flair for fighting for his city, as he and nine other learners have participated in the Summer Youth Bicycle and Environmental Program at Boat People SOS, 600 Washington Ave. The bicycle he recently learned to pilot and film equipment have led Lam to become a social justice crusader bent on convincing authorities that South Philadelphia needs more bike lanes.

contiue via www.southphillyreview.com

Saturday, Aug 13 2011, 1:15 am

Richard Walker

SHELBY – Brooklawn, N.J., second baseman Joe Brooks wasn’t sure how many times his team has rallied from behind to win games this season.

But it would hard to imagine any of them being sweeter than Friday night’s 3-2 victory over Waipahu, Hawaii in opening day of the American Legion World Series at Veterans Field at Keeter Stadium.

Brooks, who has committed to sign a baseball scholarship with East Carolina in the fall, stroked a single to deep centerfield for a game-ending one-out, bases-loaded RBI in the bottom of the ninth inning.

It completed a Brooklawn (45-4) comeback from a 2-0 deficit after 7 1-2 innings in front of a crowd of 5,916.

\”We’d fought back the whole game,\” Brooks said. \”We were determined to find a way to win it.\”

continue via www.shelbystar.com

Sharks Sign Pitchers Humberto Sanchez, Wilkin De la Rosa, and Infielder Willis Otanez 

 CAMDEN, NJ: The Riversharks have announced the addition of former major leaguers RHP Humberto Sanchez and utility infielder Willis Otanez from the Mexican League, as well as Wilkin De La Rosa from the LA Dodgers Organization. 

Otanez was signed by the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1990 as an amateur free agent and made his major league debut in 1998 with the Baltimore Orioles after belting 27 homers and driving in 100 runs at Class AAA Rochester. The native of the Dominican Republic appeared in 71 games with the Orioles and Toronto the following year, belting 11 doubles and seven home runs.

Richard W. Peters, Sr., suddenly on August 5, 2011. Age 51. Of Gloucester City. Loving father of Richard W. Peters Jr., Daniel Peters, David Duffy, Crystal Ott. Devoted grandfather of 9.

Visitation Monday Evening from 6 pm to 7 pm at the McCANN-HEALEY FUNERAL HOME, 851 Monmouth Street, Gloucester City. Celebration of Life 7 pm. Condolences and Memories may be shared at www.mccannhealey.com under the obituary of Richard W. Peters, Sr.

Related articles, courtesy of Zemanta:

• Daniel K Patton Jr., of Gloucester City; WW II Army veteran, Member of Local #322
• Todd M. Bennett, of Gloucester City, age 33; GCHS Class of 1997
• Damian D. Scott, of Bellmawr age 29 -cnbnews.net
• Matthew C. Spencer, St. Mary Church Sexton, GCHS Alumni Class of \’54, Ironworker Local #399, VFW Post 3620 Member-cnbnews.net
• Charles L. Gillespie III, of Gloucester City; Vietnam War Veteran -cnbnews.net
• William L. Rebstock, age 53, of Gloucester City; Funeral Services Sunday & Monday-cnbnews.net
• Nancy Quinton, of Gloucester City; Avid NASCAR and Phillies Fan
• William W. Messenger Jr., former Bellmawr Councilman, County Park Police Officer, GHS Alumni

NEW BEFORD MASSACHUSETTS-The Brooklawn Junior American Legion 15 to 16 years old will meet Webster Maine in the second round of the Northeast Championship tonight, Saturday, at 8 PM.

Friday night Brooklawn beat Sudberry Massachusettes 12-2. Brooklawn\’s Mike Mercer pitched a complete game striking out seven. 

Derick DeMaria, and Giovanni Gussen each hit three run doubles for the winners.

This is a single elimination tournament.

CLICK ADVERTISMENT

  Dominick S. Temmallo, Sr., on August 11, 2011, of Gloucester City. Age 86. Beloved husband of 60 years of Betty (nee Sharp). Devoted father of Frank Temmallo, Dominick Temmallo, Jr. (Donna) and Susan Sutcliffe (Jay). Loving grandpop of five and one great grandson. Mr. Temmallo proudly served in the U.S. Marine Corps during WWII. He retired from Bricklayers Union Local 7 after 50 years of service. There will be a viewing from 9:30 to 10:30am Saturday morning at GARDNER FUNERAL HOME, RUNNEMEDE. Funeral Service 10:30am at the funeral home. Interment New St. Mary\’s Cemetery, Bellmawr. Family requests in lieu of flowers donations be made in Mr. Temmallo\’s memory to the Animal Welfare Assoc., 509 Centennial Blvd., Voorhees, NJ 08043. Family and friends may share memories at www.GardnerFuneralHome.com.

Related articles, courtesy of Zemanta:

• Daniel K Patton Jr., of Gloucester City; WW II Army veteran, Member of Local #322
• Todd M. Bennett, of Gloucester City, age 33; GCHS Class of 1997
• Damian D. Scott, of Bellmawr age 29 -cnbnews.net
• William L. Rebstock, age 53, of Gloucester City; Funeral Services Sunday & Monday-cnbnews.net
• Family stuck with funeral bills despite prepaying for services
• Matthew C. Spencer, St. Mary Church Sexton, GCHS Alumni Class of \’54, Ironworker Local #399, VFW Post 3620 Member-cnbnews.net
• Funeral Homes Face Competition from Third Party Company
• Funeral Home Loses License After Wrongfully Cremating 14-Month-Old Boy (via Hip-Hop Wired)

source The Partnership at Drugfree.org

Alex and me at her first  homecoming game

Dear Parent:

They say that \”the only thing permanent in life is change,\” and that may well be true. But just because change is natural doesn’t make it any easier.

My 17-year-old daughter Lauren will soon begin her senior year of high school. My 19-year-old daughter Alexandra is heading back to Virginia to start her sophomore year of college. (You could say it\’s a bit stressful in our house at the moment.)

(In her latest post \”Give Me the Microwave, Mom, You Gotta Go!\” blogger Tracey Jackson explores the policy invoked by many colleges: drop off your child and flee.)

Parenting is all about weathering transitions. Each step along the way — first tooth, first day of kindergarten, first time behind the wheel — we celebrate our child\’s new milestone, but deep down, a part of us is heartbroken as a chapter of our child’s life comes to an end. 

(Watch a video of our summer interns who share tough transitions they\’ve experienced.)

Some transitions can be particularly tough. Even life events that are typical and expected – like starting puberty or moving up a grade – can feel like a big deal to tweens and teens (and parents). It\’s the newness, the anticipation and the fear of the unknown that causes anxiety and stress.

(Download Transitions & Teens: A Guide For Parents (pdf))