FOR THE LATEST INFO FOR THE MIDWEST CLASSIC BASEBALL TOURNAMENT, GO TO …
HFOSTERBASEBALL.COM

For more information, please contact Coach Harvey Foster:

You can also call Coach Harvey Foster direct at:
 
 847 537-4774

HARVEY FOSTER  
TOURNAMENT DIRECTOR        

MIDWEST CLASSIC BASEBALL TOURNAMENT LOCATION AT THE EXCELLENT FACILITIES OF BARRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL …

View Google Map of Midwest Classic Baseball Tournament

FOR THE LATEST INFO FOR THE MIDWEST CLASSIC BASEBALL TOURNAMENT, GO TO …
HFOSTERBASEBALL.COM

2008 INFO COMING SOON … CURRENT MCBT INFO IS LISTED HERE …

THE MIDWEST CLASSIC BASEBALL TOURNAMENT WAS PLAYED AUGUST 3RD, 4TH AND 5TH AT BARRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL.

2007 Site: Barrington High School — 616 W Main St, Barrington, IL [MAP/SAT]


MIDWEST CLASSIC BASEBALL TOURNAMENT 2007

GAME  TIME   HOME TEAM  VISITOR FIELD  PREGAME    PHOTO

5    230 PM     MN       IN     1   CHECK PROGRAM
                                    FOR ALL OTHER
                                    PREGAME INFO

6    315 PM     IA       IL     2

7    500 PM     NE       IN     1

SATURDAY   AUGUST  4TH

8    930 AM     IA       WI     1

9   1030 AM     NE       MN     2

10  1215 PM     IN       KY     1

11   105 PM     IA       MN     2

12   245 PM     IL       KY     1

13   345 PM     WI       NE     2

14   515 PM     IN       IL     1

SUNDAY   AUGUST   5TH

15  900 AM      KY       NE     2

16  930 AM     
MN       IL     1

17  1145 AM     IN       IA     2

18  1215 PM     IL       WI     1

ROSTERS:

TEAM KENTUCKY
                             
1  Bainer, Eric C/OF R/R     Pleasure Ridge Park (Louisville)
2  Bouthilette, Sean P/OF R/R  Elizabethtown High
3  Dobbs, Jeremy P/OF L/L      Daviess Co. (Owensboro)
4  Flynn, Cameron   P/OF R/L   Henry Clay (Lexington)
5  Gilliland, Tyler P R/R      Christian Co. (Madisonville)
6  Greene, Chase INF R/R       West Jessamine (Nicholasville)
7  Hayes, Tim   C R/R          Lawrence Co. (Louisa)
8  Helms, Logan   P R/R        Boyd Co. (Ashland)
9  Jones, Tyler P R/R          Dunbar (Lexington)
10 Kingsley, Corey P R/R       Tates Creek (Lexington)
11 Martin, Branden P/OF L/L    Harrison Co. (Cynthiana)
12 Martin, Peyton INF R/L      Raceland High (Raceland)
13 Osborne, Zach INF R/R     Pleasure Ridge Park (Louisville)
14 Robbins, Logan INF R/R      Apollo (Owensboro)
15 Scheler, Kal 1B/OF L/L      St. Xavier (Louisville)
16 Williams, Drew C R/R        Heath High (Heath)

TEAM ILLINOIS 2007

 1. ALEX BECKMAN           OF        BATAVIA
 2. TONY BUCCIFERRO         P        MINOOKA
 3. MIKE  DERBY          P/1B        BARTLETT
 4. SEAN FLANAGAN           P        DOWNERS GROVE  N
 5. MIKE FRIGO          3B/OF        LOCKPORT
 6. MATT GOLL             INF        STEVENSON
 7. DANIEL JIMENEZ       P/OF        ST. CHARLES NORTH
 8. JOHN LORENZ          P/3B        LINCOLN WAY EAST
 9. DIEGO MARTINEZ       P/OF        ST. RITA
10. NICK MARTINI           OF        PRAIRIE RIDGE
11. MATT MIRABEL            C        MT. CARMEL
12. BEN PALMER              P        WESTMINISTER CHRIST
13. JIM PIPOLO           C/1B        SANDBURG
14. JIMMY RISI           P/OF        HIGHLAND PARK
15. BRYAN ROBERTS         C/P        BENET ACADEMY
16. GEOFFREY ROWAN       P/OF        NEUQUA VALLEY
17. ZACH STETSON           OF        HERSCHER
18. TREVOR STEVENS        INF        GLENBROOK SOUTH
19. KYLE STROUP          P/1B        GRANT
20. T.J. SWANK           P/1B        PRAIRIE RIDGE

TEAM  INDIANA

 1. CAMERON  HOBSON   P-1B-OF          CRAWFORDSVILLE
 2. JAKE  HANSEN          INF          WESTFIELD
 3. MARK  CONOVER     P-3B-OF          BROWNSBURG
 4. ADAM  NORTON        P-INF          ANDREAN
 5. ROB  MCPIKE          P-1B          AVON
 6. JORDAN  KISTLER   P-3B-OF          WARSAW
 7. TYLER  SPILLNER     2B-OF          FT. WAYNE NORTHROP
 8. RYNE OTIS            P-1B          NORWELL
 9. BRADEN  KLINE           C          WARSAW
10. ZACH  TANNER        P-INF          YORKTOWN
11. KEVIN  TOMPKINS         C          COLUMBUS  NO.
12. NATE  KOONTZ         P-OF          BREBUF  JESUIT
13. ALEX  BERLYN         P-OF          BROWNSBURG
14. SEAN   COLLINS       P-OF          PENDLETON  HTS

TEAM  IOWA

 1. WILLIE ARGO          DAVENPORT ASSUMPTION
 2. CHASE DIELEMAN       PELLA CHRISTIAN 
 3. TROY DUBAY           JOHNSTON
 4. STEPHEN  ENGLUND     URBANDALE 
 5. KALEB  EVANS         CRESTON
 6. ANDREW HOST          SOUTHEAST POLK   
 7. PAT LALA             MARION
 8. RYAN MABE            DYERSVILLE BECKMAN 
 9. RYAN MCCAULEY        JOHNSTON
10. KYLER MORGAN         CARLISLE
11. COLE PETERSEN        ATLANTIC
12. BRANCE RIVERA        MUSCATINE
13. C.J. SCHREIBER       SOUTHEAST POLK
14. ANDY STEINMETZ       VALLEY
15. DANNIE STRABLE       I-35
16. KYLE SVOBODA         ANKENY
17. BRIAN WANNER         SOUIX CITY NORTH

TEAM MINNESOTA

1   Cameron Amsrud    P/2B      Everest
2   Matthew Beyer     OF        Janesville Parker
3   Brock Guetzke     P         Hartford
4   Alex Halverson    C/DH      Elk River
5   Blair Hanson      2B        Rosemount
6   Chase Hentges     P/INF     Shakopee
7   Paul Hoenecke     3B/1B     West Bend West
8   Troy Hoeppner     OF        Rosemount
9   Nicholas Lingvay  INF       Kenosha Tremper
10  Adam Martz        C/OF      West Bend West
11  Eric Peterson     OF        St. Francis
12  Sam Ryan          C/P/OF    Tartan
13  Kyle Schmidt      P/INF     Madison La Follette
14  Blake Schwartz    3B/P      Rosemount
15  Ryan Shuman       3B/OF     Racine Park
16  Mahlon Zimmerman  P/SS      Redwood Valley

NEBRASKA

1   Jake Benne        C         Northstar
2   Drew Dickey       OF        Central
3   Ben Heairet       P/DH      Omaha Burke
4   Jacob Hiatt       P/OF      Northstar
5   Jared Hogan       2B/3B     Omaha Burke
6   Alex Jones        OF/1B/P   Pius X
7   Nick Larson       OF        Omaha Burke
8   Aaron Molinaro    OF/1B/P   Pius X
9   Derek Noel        P/OF      Central
10  Josh Samuelson    3B/P      Central
11  John Shanahan     C/P/INF   Central
12  David Synott      P/3B      Bellevue West
13  Lars Trizila      P/SS      Omaha Bryan
14  Zach Weinandt     P/1B      Omaha Burke

WISCONSIN

1   Jared Andreoli      OF      Union Grove
2   Brian Clark         C/OF    Oshkosh North
3   Trevor Foss         P/2B    Janesville Craig
4   Fred Gromalak       C       Kettle Moraine
5   Brad Hallberg       3B/SS   Barron
6   Jake Hermsen        P/OF    New London
7   Samuel Keller, Jr.  1B      Milwaukee Riverside
8   Jake Long           INF/P   Wisconsin Rapids Lincoln
9   Tony Mueller        U/P     La Crosse Logan
10  Sam Munson          3B/SS   Fond du Lac
11  Zach Rickaway       P/1B    La Crosse Aquinas
12  Sam Schissel        P/1B    Racine Park
13  Kyle Stewart        P/3B    Onalaska
14  Kevin Wild          OF      Brown Deer
15  Chett Zeise         INF/P   Green Bay Notre Dame


For more information, please contact Coach Harvey Foster:

You can also call Coach Harvey Foster direct at:
 
 847 537-4774

HARVEY FOSTER  
TOURNAMENT DIRECTOR     

2008 INFO COMING SOON

For more information, please contact Coach Harvey Foster:

You can also call Coach Harvey Foster direct at:
 
 847 537-4774

HARVEY FOSTER  
TOURNAMENT DIRECTOR     

Action-Heights.com brings you its first Special Feature, Super Bowl XLI Weekend in Miami, Florida.  Click on over to Action-Heights.com Super Bowl XLI. We’ll get back to normal later. But for now enjoy the game! Enjoy Super Bowl XLI!

Blagojevich, Rod (i)  Dem    1,649,330    49.78
Baar Topinka, Judy    GOP    1,318,809    39.80
Whitney, Rich         Grn    345,431      10.42

U.S. House – District 1 – 688 of 700 Precincts Reporting
Name               Party    Votes      Pct
Rush, Bobby (i)    Dem      138,236    84.54
Tabour, Jason      GOP      25,274     15.46

U.S. House – District 2 – 616 of 662 Precincts Reporting
Name               Party    Votes      Pct
Jackson, Jesse (i) Dem      132,810    85.02
Belin, Robert      GOP       18,193    11.65
Williams, Anthony  Lib        5,204     3.33

U.S. House – District 3 – 619 of 650 Precincts Reporting
Name               Party    Votes    Pct
Lipinski, Daniel(i)Dem    119,018    77.38
Wardingley, Ray    GOP     34,787    22.62

U.S. House – District 4 – 422 of 436 Precincts Reporting
Name               Party    Votes    Pct
Gutierrez, Luis(i) Dem     66,765    86.03
Melichar, Ann      GOP     10,841    13.97

U.S. House – District 5 – 559 of 582 Precincts Reporting
Name               Party    Votes    Pct
Emanuel, Rahm(i)   Dem    107,970    78.01
White, Kevin       GOP     30,436    21.99

U.S. House – District 6 – 503 of 522 Precincts Reporting
Name               Party    Votes    Pct
Roskam, Peter      GOP     85,821    51.26
Duckworth, Tammy   Dem     81,591    48.74

U.S. House – District 7 – 673 of 699 Precincts Reporting
Name               Party    Votes    Pct
Davis, Danny (i)   Dem    135,461    86.72
Hutchinson,Charles GOP     20,740    13.28

U.S. House – District 8 – 506 of 519 Precincts Reporting
Name               Party    Votes    Pct
Bean, Melissa (i)  Dem    83,271     51.06
McSweeney, David   GOP    71,411     43.79
Scheurer, Bill     Oth     8,398      5.15

U.S. House – District 9 – 565 of 603 Precincts Reporting
Name  
             Party    Votes    Pct
Schakowsky, Jan (i)Dem    112,135    74.55
Shannon, Michael   GOP     38,275    25.45

U.S. House – District 10- 538 of 561 Precincts Reporting
Name               Party    Votes    Pct
Kirk, Mark (i)     GOP     94,661    53.49
Seals, Daniel      Dem     82,312    46.51

U.S. House – District 11- 612 of 612 Precincts Reporting
Name               Party    Votes    Pct
Weller, Jerry (i)  GOP    108,375    55.14
Pavich, John       Dem     88,179    44.86

U.S. House – District 13- 563 of 568 Precincts Reporting
Name               Party    Votes    Pct
Biggert, Judy (i)  GOP    115,755    58.28
Shannon, Joseph    Dem     82,872    41.72

U.S. House – District 14- 561 of 561 Precincts Reporting
Name               Party    Votes    Pct
Hastert, Dennis (i)GOP    114,385    59.75
Laesch, John       Dem     77,065    40.25

U.S. House – District 15- 668 of 668 Precincts Reporting
Name               Party    Votes    Pct
Johnson, Tim (i)    GOP    115,502    57.51Gill, David               Dem     85,343    42.49

U.S. House – District 16- 595 of 595 Precincts Reporting
Name               Party    Votes    Pct
Manzullo, Donald(i) GOP    121,331    66.51
Auman, Richard      Dem     61,105    33.49

U.S. House – District 17- 749 of 749 Precincts Reporting
Name                Party    Votes    Pct
Hare, Phil          Dem    114,638    57.21
Zinga, Andrea       GOP     85,734    42.79

U.S. House – District 18- 731 of 731 Precincts Reporting
Name               Party    Votes    Pct
LaHood, Ray (i)    GOP    147,108    67.41
Waterworth, Steve  Dem     71,106    32.59

U.S. House – District 19- 792 of 792 Precincts Reporting
Name               Party    Votes    Pct
Shimkus, John (i)  GOP    142,603  &
nbsp; 60.65
Stover, Danny      Dem    92,503    39.35



State Senate – District 1- 107 of 110 Precincts Reporting
Name              Party    Votes    Pct
Munoz, Tony (i)    Dem    18,423    83.26
Pappas, Rose       GOP     2,458    11.11
Breuer, Dorian     Grn     1,247     5.64

State Senate – District 3- 213 of 221 Precincts Reporting
Name               Party    Votes    Pct
Hunter, Mattie (i)  Dem    32,573    89.51
Surles, Chad        GOP     3,817    10.49

State Senate – District 4 – 197 of 211 Precincts Reporting
Name                Party    Votes    Pct
Lightford, Kimberly (i)Dem    41,571    88.57
Ruback, Antoinette     GOP     5,366    11.43

State Senate – District 6 – 193 of 197 Precincts Reporting
Name                   Party    Votes    Pct
Cullerton, John (i)    Dem     43,925    81.05
Hackney, William       GOP     10,267    18.95

State Senate – District 7 – 166 of 170 Precincts Reporting
Name                Party       Votes    Pct
Ronen, Carol (i)    Dem        36,721    86.98
Thomas, Frank       GOP         5,495    13.02

State Senate – District 13 – 221 of 227 Precincts Reporting
Name                Party    Votes    Pct
Raoul, Kwame (i)    Dem     47,518    89.69
Kinzer, Charles     GOP      5,463    10.31

State Senate – District 16 – 212 of 215 Precincts Reporting
Name                    Party    Votes    Pct
Collins, Jacqueline (i) Dem     41,919    92.48
Szydagis, Matthew       GOP      3,411     7.52

State Senate – District 19 – 201 of 209 Precincts Reporting
Name                Party    Votes    Pct
Crotty, Maggie (i)    Dem    44,526    76.89
Wallace, Eric    GOP    13,383    23.11

State Senate – District 22 – 130 of 140 Precincts Reporting
Name                Party &nb
sp;  Votes    Pct
Noland, Michael        Dem    17,425    54.26
Roth, Billie           GOP    14,690    45.74

State Senate – District 25 – 198 of 198 Precincts Reporting
Name                 Party    Votes    Pct
Lauzen, Chris (i)      GOP    56,221    65.03
Craig, Frank           Dem    30,232    34.97

State Senate – District 27 – 180 of 192 Precincts Reporting
Name                 Party    Votes    Pct
Murphy, Matt           GOP    28,952    52.71
Gutzmer, Peter         Dem    25,980    47.29

State Senate – District 30 – 130 of 130 Precincts Reporting
Name                  Party    Votes    Pct
Link, Terry (i)        Dem    23,250    63.70
Fitzgerald, Charles    GOP    13,247    36.30

State Senate – District 31 – 169 of 169 Precincts Reporting
Name                  Party    Votes    Pct
Bond, Michael          Dem    27,476    51.56
Simpson, Suzanne       GOP    25,809    48.44

State Senate – District 33 – 185 of 197 Precincts Reporting
Name                   Party    Votes    Pct
Kotowski, Dan          Dem    27,169    51.45
Axley, Cheryl (i)      GOP    25,641    48.55

State Senate – District 34 – 188 of 188 Precincts Reporting
Name                   Party    Votes    Pct
Syverson, Dave (i)     GOP    27,199    55.47
Lewandowski, Daniel    Dem    21,833    44.53

State Senate – District 36 – 192 of 192 Precincts Reporting
Name                   Party    Votes    Pct
Jacobs, Mike (i)       Dem    41,259    61.04
    Beals, James       GOP    26,337    38.96

State Senate – District 37 – 233 of 233 Precincts Reporting
Name                    Party    Votes    Pct
Risinger, Dale (i)      GOP    42,682    59.81
Sheehan, Bob            Dem    28,677    40.19

State Senate – District 39 – 192 of 200 Precincts Reporting
Name                    Party    Votes    Pct
Harmon, Don (i)         Dem    34,758    76.88
Rowe, Jim               GOP    10,450    23.12

State Senate – District 40 – 181 of 191 Precincts Reporting
Name                               Party   Votes     Pct
DeFrancesco Halvorson, Debbie (i)    Dem   36,005  69.50
Maun, Joe    GOP    15,802    30.50

State Senate – District 42 – 199 of 199 Precincts Reporting
Name                    Party    Votes    Pct
Holmes, Linda            Dem    30,626    52.40
Wintermute, Terri Ann    GOP    27,815    47.60

State Senate – District 43 – 180 of 180 Precincts Reporting
Name                    Party    Votes    Pct
Wilhelmi, Arthur (i)     Dem    37,819    70.15
Smith, Christian         GOP    16,090    29.85

State Senate – District 46 – 189 of 189 Precincts Reporting
Name                    Party    Votes    Pct
Koehler, David           Dem    31,739    57.59
Russell, Ernest          GOP    23,376    42.41

State Senate – District 49 – 263 of 263 Precincts Reporting
Name                    Party    Votes    Pct
Demuzio, Deanna (i)      Dem    42,855    59.73
Richey, Jeff             GOP    28,896    40.27

State Senate – District 52 – 172 of 172 Precincts Reporting
Name                     Party    Votes    Pct
Frerichs, Michael        Dem    27,101    48.76
Myers, Judith            GOP    26,584    47.83
Parnarauskis, Joseph     SEP     1,893     3.41

State Senate – District 54 – 270 of 270 Precincts Reporting
Name                     Party    Votes    Pct
Jones, John (i)          GOP    46,887    65.14
Wright, Bart             Dem    25,092    34.86

State House – District 1 – 52 of 53 Precincts Reporting
Name                     Party    Votes    Pct an>
Mendoza, Susana (i)      Dem     8,237    90.97
Ramos, Suzanne           GOP     818       9.03

State House – District 5 – 108 of 110 Precincts Reporting
Name                     Party    Votes    Pct
Dunkin, Ken (i)          Dem    17,487    86.13
Drukala, Keely           GOP     2,815    13.87

State House – District 8 – 98 of 106 Precincts Reporting
Name                     Party    Votes    Pct
Ford, La Shawn           Dem    19,071    83.52
Harris, Glenn            GOP     2,695    11.80
Helsabeck, Nathan        Grn     1,069     4.68

State House – District 9 – 113 of 117 Precincts Reporting
Name                     Party    Votes    Pct
Turner, Arthur (i)       Dem    19,311    89.26
Bland, Myra              GOP     2,324    10.74

State House – District 11 – 98 of 99 Precincts Reporting
Name                     Party    Votes    Pct
Fritchey, John (i)       Dem    21,586    82.91
Odishoo, Ashur           GOP     4,450    17.09

State House – District 12 – 96 of 99 Precincts Reporting
Name                     Party    Votes    Pct
Feigenholtz, Sara (i)    Dem    22,762    81.25
Caner, Richard           GOP     5,254    18.75

State House – District 14 – 88 of 88 Precincts Reporting
Name                     Party    Votes    Pct
Osterman, Harry (i)      Dem    19,084    90.07
Batek, James             GOP     2,104     9.93

State House – District 17 – 110 of 120 Precincts Reporting
Name                     Party    Votes    Pct
Coulson, Elizabeth (i)   GOP    20,156    59.84
Ross, Judith-Rae         Dem    13,526    40.16

State House – District 20 – 100 of 105 Precincts Reporting
Name                     Party    Votes    Pct
McAuliffe, Michael (i)   GOP    17,331    60.67
Dobrzycki
, Mark          Dem    11,234    39.33

State House – District 21 – 109 of 120 Precincts Reporting
Name                     Party    Votes    Pct
Molaro, Robert (i)       Dem    18,781    75.33
Johnson, Charlie         GOP     6,151    24.67

State House – District 22 – 102 of 106 Precincts Reporting
Name                     Party    Votes    Pct
Madigan, Michael (i)     Dem     19,474    83.07
Famiglietti, Robert      GOP      3,968    16.93

State House – District 24 – 65 of 68 Precincts Reporting
Name                     Party    Votes    Pct
Hernandez, Lisa          Dem    9,150    79.08
Ledvina, John Paul       GOP    2,421    20.92

State House – District 25 – 97 of 100 Precincts Reporting
Name                     Party    Votes    Pct
Flynn Currie, Barbara (i) Dem    22,491    96.12
Sanders, James            GOP       908     3.88

State House – District 26 – 124 of 127 Precincts Reporting
Name                      Party    Votes    Pct
Jefferies, Elga (i)       Dem    25,015    84.92
McClure, Gregory          GOP    4,441    15.08

State House – District 28 – 103 of 107 Precincts Reporting
Name                   Party    Votes    Pct
Rita, Robert (i)       Dem     22,057    84.60
Newhall, Christopher   GOP      4,014    15.40

State House – District 29 – 98 of 107 Precincts Reporting
Name                   Party    Votes    Pct
Miller, David (i)      Dem     19,845    86.13
Tibbs, Raymond         GOP      3,197    13.87

State House – District 32 – 104 of 105 Precincts Reporting
Name                   Party    Votes    Pct
Patterson, Milton (i)  Dem      18,904    95.27
Grant, Andrew          GOP         938     4.73

State House – District 33 – 114 of 126 Precincts Reporting
Name                   Party  &nbsp
; Votes    Pct
Colvin, Marlow (i)     Dem      24,638    93.94
Peoples, Nathan        GOP       1,590     6.06

State House – District 34 – 113 of 122 Precincts Reporting
Name                   Party    Votes    Pct
Howard, Connie (i)     Dem      24,929    93.36
Williams, Philman      GOP       1,774     6.64

State House – District 42 – 94 of 97 Precincts Reporting
Name                   Party    Votes    Pct
Pihos, Sandra (i)      GOP      20,305    62.17
Hanlon, Thomas         Dem      12,357    37.83

State House – District 43 – 64 of 66 Precincts Reporting
Name                   Party    Votes    Pct
Munson, Ruth (i)       GOP       8,175    53.44
Bault, Laurel          Dem       7,122    46.56

State House – District 44 – 67 of 75 Precincts Reporting
Name                   Party    Votes    Pct
Crespo, Fred           Dem       8,904    53.01
Parke, Terry (i)       GOP       7,893    46.99

State House – District 45 – 68 of 71 Precincts Reporting
Name                   Party    Votes    Pct
Coladipietro, Franco   GOP      13,764    57.02
Bisceglie, Rob         Dem      10,374    42.98

State House – District 46 – 87 of 87 Precincts Reporting
Name                   Party    Votes    Pct
Reboletti, Dennis      GOP      12,580    50.31
Vosicky, Joe           Dem      12,427    49.69

State House – District 47 – 90 of 90 Precincts Reporting
Name                   Party    Votes    Pct
Bellock, Patti (i)     GOP      18,321    62.51
DiCola, Carol          Dem      10,986    37.49

State House – District 49 – 86 of 86 Precincts Reporting
Name                   Party    Votes    Pct
Schmitz, Timothy (i)   GOP      22,874    59.56
Adelman, Christine     Dem      15,534    40.44

State House – District 50 – 113 of 113 Precincts Reporting
Name                       Party    Votes    Pct
Reid Lindner, Patricia (i) GOP    31,362    67.00
Serra, Joseph              Dem    15,444    33.00

State House – District 51 – 90 of 90 Precincts Reporting
Name                 Party    Votes    Pct
Sullivan, Ed (i)      GOP    17,754    58.15
Howland, Amanda       Dem    12,775    41.85

State House – District 53 – 91 of 99 Precincts Reporting
Name                 Party    Votes    Pct
Mathias, Sidney (i)   GOP    16,589    60.17
MacDonald, Michael    Dem    10,983    39.83

State House – District 54 – 89 of 93 Precincts Reporting
Name                 Party    Votes    Pct
Bassi, Suzanne (i)    GOP    17,941    66.80
Ketelsen, Jeffry      Dem     8,916    33.20

State House – District 58 – 93 of 97 Precincts Reporting
Name                 Party    Votes    Pct
May, Karen (i)        Dem    23,957    69.47
Griffin, William      GOP    10,527    30.53

State House – District 62 – 83 of 83 Precincts Reporting
Name                 Party    Votes    Pct
Cole, Sandy           GOP    13,053    51.35
Elman, Sharyn         Dem    12,368    48.65

State House – District 69 – 109 of 109 Precincts Reporting
Name                 Party    Votes    Pct
Wait, Ronald (i)      GOP    20,156    51.68
Tuite, Greg           Dem    18,849    48.32

State House – District 70 – 96 of 96 Precincts Reporting
Name                 Party    Votes    Pct
Pritchard, Robert (i) GOP    18,305    60.39
Sauer, Chuck          Dem    12,006    39.61

State House – District 71 – 102 of 102 Precincts Reporting
Name                 Party    Votes    Pct
Boland, Mike (i)      Dem    19,058    52.67
Haring, Steve         GOP    17,123    47.33

State House – Di
strict 75 – 110 of 110 Precincts Reporting
Name                 Party    Votes    Pct
Gordon, Careen (i)    Dem    24,381    66.23
Briscoe, Jason        GOP    12,434    33.77

State House – District 76 – 125 of 125 Precincts Reporting
Name                 Party    Votes    Pct
Mautino, Frank (i)    Dem    22,943    72.05
Wagner, Pat           GOP     8,902    27.95

State House – District 79 – 93 of 93 Precincts Reporting
Name                 Party    Votes    Pct
Dugan, Lisa (i)       Dem    19,542    66.42
Nicholos, Sam         GOP     9,882    33.58

State House – District 80 – 90 of 100 Precincts Reporting
Name                  Party    Votes    Pct
Scully, George (i)    Dem    16,623    72.84
Wiley, Marc           GOP     6,198    27.16

State House – District 82 – 99 of 106 Precincts Reporting
Name                  Party    Votes    Pct
Durkin, Jim (i)       GOP    22,407    64.99
Savage, Kim           Dem    12,072    35.01

State House – District 83 – 76 of 76 Precincts Reporting
Name                  Party    Votes    Pct
Chapa LaVia, Linda (i Dem    11,831    70.09
Mitchell, Bob         GOP     5,049    29.91

State House – District 85 – 89 of 89 Precincts Reporting
Name                       Party    Votes    Pct
Hassert, Brent (i)         GOP    16,129    53.93
Karlstad Gonzalez, Karen   Dem    13,776    46.07

State House – District 88 – 57 of 57 Precincts Reporting
Name                       Party    Votes    Pct
Brady, Dan (i)             GOP    21,057    80.63
Huckelberry, Phil          Grn     5,057    19.37

State House – District 90 – 122 of 122 Precincts Reporting
Name                       Party    Votes    Pct
Mitchell, Jerry (i)        GOP    17,429    62.66
Novak, Kenneth             Dem    10,384    37.34

State House – District 91 – 115 of 115 Precincts Reporting
Name          &nbsp
;       Party    Votes    Pct
Smith, Michael (i)    Dem    18,819    61.23
Dagit, Daryl          GOP    11,915    38.77

State House – District 92 – 79 of 79 Precincts Reporting
Name                  Party    Votes    Pct
Schock, Aaron (i)     GOP    14,442    59.08
Spears, Bill          Dem    10,002    40.92

State House – District 93 – 151 of 151 Precincts Reporting
Name                  Party    Votes    Pct
Tracy, Jil (i)        GOP    23,591    66.94
Street, Kelly         Dem    11,649    33.06

State House – District 94 – 153 of 153 Precincts Reporting
Name                  Party    Votes    Pct
Myers, Richard (i)    GOP    20,815    60.71
Russell, Gail         Dem    13,469    39.29

State House – District 95 – 90 of 90 Precincts Reporting
Name             Party    Votes    Pct
Fortner, Mike    GOP    19,622    60.55
Enger, Dirk      Dem    12,782    39.45

State House – District 99 – 133 of 133 Precincts Reporting
Name             Party    Votes    Pct
Poe, Raymond (i) GOP    18,530    57.10
Cahnman, Sam     Dem    13,924    42.90

State House – District 101 – 96 of 96 Precincts Reporting
Name             Party    Votes    Pct
Flider, Bob (i)  Dem    16,482    54.54
Cain, Dick       GOP    13,736    45.46

State House – District 103 – 65 of 65 Precincts Reporting
Name                   Party    Votes    Pct
Jakobsson, Naomi (i)    Dem    14,501    58.94
Bradfield, Rex          GOP     7,274    29.56
    Abram, Tom    Grn    2,830    11.50

State House – District 106 – 109 of 109 Precincts Reporting
Name                    Party    Votes    Pct
Sommer, Keith (i)       GOP    23,828    68.80
Phillips, Mike          Dem    10,806    31.20

State House – District 107 – 112 of 112 Precincts Reporting
Name&
nbsp;                   Party    Votes    Pct
Granberg, Kurt (i)      Dem    16,606    50.17
Cavaletto, John         GOP    16,492    49.83

State House – District 108 – 155 of 155 Precincts Reporting
Name                    Party    Votes    Pct
Reis, David (i)         GOP    27,156    69.28
Patterson, Brandt       Dem    12,044    30.72

State House – District 112 – 93 of 93 Precincts Reporting
Name                    Party    Votes    Pct
Hoffman, Jay (i)        Dem    21,379    59.50
Kugler, Carol           GOP    14,550    40.50

State House – District 114 – 108 of 108 Precincts Reporting
Name                    Party    Votes    Pct
Younge, Wyvetter (i)    Dem    15,783    62.45
Bielke, Dennis          GOP    9,488    37.55

State House – District 115 – 126 of 126 Precincts Reporting
Name                    Party    Votes    Pct
Bost, Mike (i)          GOP    23,251    77.89
Howe, Charlie           Grn     6,599    22.11

State House – District 118 – 154 of 154 Precincts Reporting
Name                    Party    Votes    Pct
Phelps, Brandon (i)     Dem    25,077    65.52
Belford, Rhonda         GOP    13,195    34.48




Attorney General – 11427 of 11692 Precincts Reporting
Name                 Party    Votes    Pct
Madigan, Lisa (i)    Dem    2,400,504    72.38
Umholtz, Stewart     GOP      806,580    24.32
Black, David         Grn      109,612     3.30

Secretary of State – 11427 of 11692 Precincts Reporting
Name                 Party    Votes    Pct
White, Jesse (i)     Dem    2,094,634    62.62
Rutherford, Dan      GOP    1,110,855    33.21
Peterson, Karen      Grn    139,429    4.17

Comptroller – 11427 of 11692 Precincts Reporting
Name                 Party    Votes    Pct
Hynes, Daniel (i)    Dem    2,091,507 
   64.14
Pankau, Carole       GOP    1,030,230    31.59
Snyder, Alicia       Grn      139,338     4.27

Treasurer – 11427 of 11692 Precincts Reporting
Name                     Party    Votes    Pct
Giannoulias, Alexander    Dem    1,747,804    53.81
Radogno, Christine        GOP    1,343,583    41.36
Rodriguez-Schlorff, Dan   Grn      156,734     4.83

Appeals Court – 3-Slater – 1591 of 1591 Precincts Reporting
Name                Party    Votes    Pct
Wright, Vicki        Dem    251,301    52.52
Powers, Michael      GOP    227,180    47.48

Appeals Court – 5-Maag – 1434 of 1434 Precincts Reporting
Name                Party    Votes    Pct
Stewart, Bruce       Dem    206,251    52.31
McGlynn, Stephen     GOP    188,046    47.69

County Board President – Cook County – 4718 of 4975 Precincts Reporting
Name                Party    Votes    Pct
Stroger, Todd        Dem    641,980    53.98
Peraica, Tony        GOP    547,221    46.02

County Clerk – Cook County – 4718 of 4975 Precincts Reporting
Name                Party    Votes    Pct
Orr, David (i)       Dem    958,263    81.02
Carlson, Nancy       GOP    224,491    18.98

Sheriff – Cook County – 4718 of 4975 Precincts Reporting
Name                Party    Votes    Pct
Dart, Thomas         Dem    873,731    74.99
Garza, Peter         GOP    291,466    25.01

County Treasurer – Cook County – 4718 of 4975 Precincts Reporting
Name                Party    Votes    Pct
Pappas, Maria (i)    Dem    995,809    83.95
Peck, Erik           GOP    190,420    16.05

County Assessor – Cook County – 4718 of 4975 Precincts Reporting
Name                Party    Votes    Pct
Houlihan, James (i)  Dem    936,809    80.70
Conner, Ralph        GOP    223,986    19.30

County Clerk – Kane County – 294 of 294 Precincts Reporting
Name                 Party    Votes    Pct
Cunningham, Jack (i)  GOP    59,443    54.53
Collins, Annie        Dem    49,575    45.47

County Treasurer – Kane County – 294 of 294 Precincts Reporting
Name                  Party    Votes    Pct
Rickert, David (i)    GOP    62,290    57.59
Skipworth, Diana      Dem    45,864    42.41

Sheriff – Kane County – 294 of 294 Precincts Reporting
Name                  Party    Votes    Pct
Perez, Pat            Dem    56,562    51.34
Williams, Kevin       GOP    53,615    48.66

County Clerk – Lake County – 481 of 481 Precincts Reporting
Name                  Party    Votes    Pct
Helander, Willard (i) GOP    87,979    56.02
Narrod, Sharon        Dem    69,058    43.98

County Treasurer – Lake County – 481 of 481 Precincts Reporting
Name                  Party    Votes    Pct
Skidmore, Robert (i)   GOP    87,127    56.03
Ryback, Glenn          Dem    68,367    43.97

Sheriff – Lake County – 481 of 481 Precincts Reporting
Name                   Party    Votes    Pct
Curran, Mark           Dem    88,187    56.32
Del Re, Gary (i)       GOP    68,382    43.68

County Treasurer – Will County – 458 of 458 Precincts Reporting
Name                    Party    Votes    Pct
McGuire, Pat            Dem    80,291    51.66
Callanan, Karen (i)     GOP    75,127    48.34

Sheriff – Will County – 458 of 458 Precincts Reporting
Name                    Party    Votes    Pct
Kaupas, Paul (i)        GOP    86,102    55.10
Girot, Richard          Dem    70,151    44.90

Popular Hip Hop Terms* 

A list of popular words, terms and phrases. Most terms have been adopted by entities outside of hip hop and used in general conversation.

Numbers

• 1/One/One-love: (1) a term of respect in closing of a meeting or conversation. This term is almost exclusive to the East Coast (NY, PA, NJ) of the United States.
• 1-8-7: Murder
• 2-1-5/2-1-Fifth: (1) the primary area-code for Philadelphia, PA.
• 3-1-3/3-1-Third: (1) the area-code for Detroit, MI.
• 4-1-1: (1) is the telephone directory number used in the US. 411 is used as a slang term meaning “information”.
• 4-8-0: the area-code for the Pheonix, AZ area.
• 4-9-3-11/Get the “4-9-3-11″: (1) a number code which when translated to the corresponding alphabetical order spells out the word “dick”. Primarily used in New York City.
• 5-0: (1) Police. See Five-O.
• 5-0-4: the area-code for the area of Louisiana including New Orleans.
• 5-1-0: the area-code for East Oakland, CA.
• 7-1-3: the area-code for the area of Texas including Houston.
• 7-1-8: (1) is a New York City area code for The Bronx, Queens, Staten Island and Brooklyn.
• 7-0-7: (1) The Area Code For The Outside BAY “YAY Area”
• 7:30: (1) Unknown origin, according to an interview with Foxy Brown by The Source magazine, it is the time when mental hospital patients must take their medication, thus implying someone is “crazy”. Frequently used in the New York area as well as other East Coast areas like Boston. In The New York Penal System, a defendant has to take a ‘730 Exam’ to determine their mental status, capability and fitness to stand trial.
• 8 + 1: (1) a 9mm handgun.
• 803: An area code of South Carolina
• 8-1-8: the area-code for the San Fernando Valley in Los Angeles, CA.
• 8-6-5: the area-code for the Knoxville TN.
• 9-5-4/3-0-5: (1) South Florida area codes. 954 Fort Lauderdale/ 305 Miami
• 8-1-7/Holleratchergurl/Holleratcherboi: The area code for Fort Worth, Texas.
• 187/1-8-7: The code for a possible murder made famous by NWA and movies.

A

• A-Alikes: (1) a twin or someone ,with a physical resemblence. (2) a relative. Primarily used in New York City.
• Aiight: (1) safe or unharmed. 2) yes or very well 3)satisfactory 4)without fail. Derived from “all right”, Aiight carries many of the same meanings. Also can mean mediocre. Often used in exclamatory fashion to show agreement. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States.
• Air out: (1 to shoot or “spray” an area in a hail of bullets.
• Allah/God-Allah/Arm-Leg-Leg-Arm-Head: (1) the deity of the Islamic religion. (2) a term of respect between African-American males affiliated with the Five Percent Nation, as many rappers are followers of Five Percent doctrine. (see Supreme Alphabet)
• Applehead: (1) a big penis.

B

• B: (1) a term addressing someone you don’t know/or a friend. Used in the Northeast/Midwest (NY, NJ, CT, PA, MI, OH, etc), United States. Primarily “uptown” NY
• Backwood: (1) a type of cigar used for rolling b
  lunts.
• Badonkadonk: (1) an abnormally large posterior or buttocks on a female; i.e. Beyonce, Jennifer Lopez, Serena Williams, etc. Began as an African-American term but is now used outside of this circle.
• Balla: (1) Someone with significant wealth or spends a lot of money on material items. Can be used sarcastically.
• Bama 1) A person who does foolish actions (2)Someone who does not know how to dress correctly.
• Bammer: (1) as in bad trees. Taken from San Francisco’s RBL Posse(2) Something that is weak. 3) a gun (as in nickle-plated bammer).
• Bananas: (1) crazy, often in a positive and/or amazing sense. Primarily used in New York, United States
• Bangin: (1) Description of something or someone that is very good. (2) partacking in gang activities.(3) Having sex. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, CT, PA, etc), United States
• Bangin Out (1) fighting. Primarily used in CT
• Beast: (1) police.
• Belly of the Beast: (1) jail, the justice system.
• Bent: (1) to be high or heavily intoxicated.
• Big Pimpin’: (1) a male who claims to have access to a lot of money and/or prostitutes.(TX)
• Biscuit: (1) gun or firearm.
• Bling-Bling The reference to wearing a lot of diamonds and jewelry. Coined in the song “Bling Bling” by B.G.
• Biter: (1) appropriator of another man’s style, also a “shark”.
• Black Chocolate: (1) African-American female.
• Bone: (1) a marijuana or nicotine cigarette.
• Boo: (1) a girlfriend or boyfriend. Used as a term of endearment. (See Wifey)
• Boro 6: (1) The term coined as a reference to Brixton, London. It likens Brixton to the 5 boroughs of NYC so much so that London could easily be considered an extention to NY and on a broader note, America on a whole. Coined in the songs “Boro 6“, “Ghetto Gold” and “Dutty South” by The 57th Dynasty. The term was introduced by Paradise The Prolific of the group who migrated back to London after 18 years in the Bronx, NY.
• Bounce: (1) to leave. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, CT, PA, MA, etc), United States
• Bourgeois: (1) a member of the middle class (2) a person who’s values are petty & materialistic. Bourgeoisie, Bougie (slang) -(in Marxist theory) the class opposed to the proletariat.
• Brains: (1) oral sex or the act of performing oral sex (on a male). derived from the term “getting head”.
• Breezie: (1) a female (2) a foul disreputable woman. Breezie is slang for females primarily used in the Western (CA), United States.
• Brolic: (1) to act excessively macho, aggressive, and/or violent. (2) the outward appearance of being strong or physically aggressive. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, CT, PA, etc), United States
• Buster: (1) an individual easy to disrespect and or violate, usually due to cowardice or the desire to avoid conflict. Primarily used in Western, United States (CA).
• Bustdown: (1) a female known for being extremely promiscuous (sleeping around). Primarily used in the Midwest (IL), United States.
• Bust-down: to bum or lend a ciggerette (bust me down).
• Butta: (1) pleasant to look at, usually used in reference to cars, clothes, and attractive people of the opposite sex. Derived from “Butter”. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, CT, etc), United States
• Buggin: (1) acting wierd, crazy, or stupid. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, CT, PA, etc), United States
• Bunquito: (1) a male who is fly or attractive. Primarily West Coast and Southwest, popularized by Colie R and Kilbunky.
• Burton: (1) a Swisher Sweet filled with marijuana. Primarily used in the Twin Cities of Minnesota.
• Burn/Burner/Burning: (1) having a sexually transmitted disease (as in got burned) (2) v: to smoke marijuana (burn/burning) (3) a firearm (burner). Primarily used on the Westcoast but now known nationally (4) being harshly insulted. Primarily used in Northwest.
• Butter Pecan: (1) an attractive woman of Puerto Rican descent.
• Buzzed/Buzzin: (1) the point at which one has been drinking but is not legally drunk according to local law enforcement standards.
• Babbie: (1) A word that means unfair or something that makes someone mad; heres an example: “Mayne ya’ll went and got some drank and ain’t get me none mayne datz so babbie!” Originated in a small town called Natchez, Mississippi.(MS)
• Bopper or Bopp’: A flirtatious person, most likely a female, a person with a reputation of being overly sexual with numerous partners. Primarily used In Northeast Ohio, particularly Cleveland. (OH)
• Bopper: (1)A person who wants to be seen with someone who has a big reputation and has material things.(TX)
• Butta head: meaning she has a nice body but her face is ugly.

C

• C-Cipher Punks: (1) Police
• Cha’know: (1) “You know?” (2) Usually ends a statement of personal opinion or statement. Generally used in the San Louis Valley region of Colorado.
• Cake: (1) Kilo
• Chill/Chillin/Chillaxin’: (1) to relax or in a state of relaxation, also known as “maxin”. When used in conversation (i.e. “you need to chill”), denotes “you need to relax” or settle down. Primarily began usage in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States but is now used almost globally.
• Celly: (1) a cellular phone.
• Cheese: (1) money and or financial assets. Also, more specifically: cheddar.
• Chef: (1) Cocaine cook.
• Chedda Boy/Girl: (1) people making money. Primarily used and Originated in Detroit, Michigan. see songs by Blade Icewood.
• Cherry Head: (1) an idiot. Also reffered as an “onion head”.
• Chickenhead: (1) a female of low class and/or moral stature (2) a foul disreputable woman usually lacking goals and direction. Chickenhead has origins in the Northeast, United States but has gained national understanding.
• Chips: (1) Money.
• Chop it Up: (1) To receive fellatio. Coined by California Bay Area rapper Too $hort.
• Chrome: (1) a gun or firearm. (2) adj. chrome plating.
• Chronic: (1) strong, potent marijuana. So called for its tendency to lead to chronic coughing among its users. Popularized by Dr Dre’s Album The Chronic
• Cipher: (1) circle. particularly a circle of people passing marijuana around (2) surroundings, neighborhood. (3) friendly freestyle session amongst a group.
• Clinger: (1) a prison inmate.
• Clucker (1) a crack-head or drug addict. Primarily used in the Midwest (Chicago), United States.
• Cockblock: (1) a person who prevents sexual intercourse between other consenting individuals with their presence or through direct actions. (2) A human condom.
• Cold: (1) of high quality. (2) pleasing to look at. Primarily used in the Midwestern, United States (IL, MI, WI). (3) to do directly/emphatically (i.e. “… food is served and you’re stone cold munching” – Young MC’s Bust A Move).
• Co-sign: (1) the act of adding to or supporting the words and/or actions of another individual, often without solicitation by the individual being co-signed for.
• Crab: (1) a scavenger.
• Crackhead: (1) an offensive term used towards someone who abuses drugs, more than likely heroin, crack or cocaine. Originated in Detroit; Primarily used on the East Coast (NY, PA, NJ), United States.
• C.R.E.A.M: (1) an acronym for “Cash Rules Everything Around Me”. Originated by the Wu-Tang Clan. The term has become synonymous with money.
• Crib: (1) an individuals residence.
• Crunk/Krunk: (1) To be enjoyable, usually in reference to a party. (2) to become excited and/or agitated. Primarily used in the Southern, United States. (3) to exhibit behavior that is both “crazy” and characteristic of someone who is “drunk.”
• Crispy: (1) Brand-new, not stale. Originated in Detroit, primarily used in Midwestern United States (MI, IL, etc)
• Cuffies: (1) cousins. Also a term of endearment among close peers.
• Cupcaking: (1) the act of showing affection with someone else. Used in the South.
• Cut/Cutty: (1) to have sexual intercourse with. Originated in GA; primarily used in the Southeast, United States.
• Chap: (1)Means to be ugly or washed up; Originated in New Orleans.(LA)

D

• Dart: (1) rhymes/styles. (2) Cigarette.
• Dawg/Dogg: (1) a close friend.2)also that very strong boy from Rambam/OJ who is quite taken with a chocolate-milk-phile
• Dime/Dimepiece: (1) a female who is very attractive on a fictional scale of 1 to 10.
• Dip: 1) to or in the act of running away. (2) past tense refers to an individual who is well dressed, usually wearing more clothes than jewelry.
• Diss/Diss’d: (1) the act of disrespecting or being disrespected. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States but has gained national acceptance
• Dripped: (1) wearing plenty of gold and jewelry.
• Dubs (1) 20-inch rims on a vehicle.
• Deuce: (1) an extremely unattractive woman, opposite of a “dime”. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States. Also can mean to defecate.
• Dun: (1) a friend or comrade. Primarily used in the Queens borough of New York City. Originated in Queensbridge, where people would change a beginning letter in a word to a ‘D’ if it didn’t create an already existing word.
• D.W.B: (1) an acronym for Driving While Black

E

• Earth: (1) a term of respect from African-American males to African-American females affiliated with the Five Percent Nation, as many rappers are followers of Five Percent doctrine. Used to refer to ones mother as “old earth” (ex.Inspectah Deck in C.R.E.A.M.)(see Supreme Alphabet)
• easy: if someone is easy that means you can get in their pants the first time you meet them.
• Elkin’: (1) a term used to describe the act of elk hunting in the hood, (this term is mostly used inside the “hoods” of Toronto and Vancouver). One example in a coversation between brothers: “Yo son where you been?” the obvious response would be,”Yo man I been elkin’”.

F

• Fatty/Fatty McMuffin: (1) a term used among friends, (2) a prevelant nickname, (3) a term expressed when frustrated to describe an enemy. Extremely overused, but still quite popular in the Southwestern region of Colorado.
• Fish: Female genitalia.
• free lip: free pussy
• feelin it: in the mood or into the moment
• Five-O(5-0): A police officer or police presence. From the 70’s television program Hawaii 5-0
• Faker Mixxer: A Term used to describe some one who is fake ‘Man u outcha fake mixxin’ This word is used in Charleston South Carolina
• Fo’Sho/Fo’Shizzle: Derived from “for sure”, definite. Fo’Sho is primarily used in the Midwest, United States. Fo’Shizzle is primarily used in the Western, United States. Both have gained national acceptance.
• Force’s: Exclusive Nike sneakers often worn by drug dealers, Originated in Detroit, primarily used in Midwestern United States. Also known as Uptowns primarily in New York and D.C.’s in the nation’s capitol.(MI, IL, etc).
• Flamboasting: Being flamboyant and boasting at the same time. Originated with the hyphee movement in the Bay Area.
• Floss: To show off and/or tease with material possessions, especially cars or jewelry.
• Flow/Flowin: The act or description of an artist showing excellent cohesiveness and breath control when rapping, also known as “spittin”. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, CT, PA, etc), United States
• Fly: Attractive or enjoying ones material possessions (i.e. “I’m fly). Can also be used to describe an attractive individual or an attractive item. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, CT, PA, etc), United States but now known nationally.
• Fresh To Death: Wearing nice clothing/apparel. see fly.
• Front/Frontin’: (1) to lie and/or exaggerate. (2) to intentionally mislead especially when concerning accomplishments. (3) a person being anti-social or disagreeable. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, CT, PA, etc), United States.
• Fugazy: (1) a fake or imitation. (2) to be fraudulent
• Flip: A word that means taking turns having sex with one person; Example:”Let’s flip her”.(MS)

G

• Gaffle: (1) to trick or deceive, especially out of property. Originated on the West Coast, United States.
• Ganja: (1) the Hindi term for marajuana.
• Gate: (1) a place where drugs are sold, such as crack houses and “weedspots”. Primarily used in New York City.
• Glaciers of Ice: (1) big diamonds.
• God: (1) a term of respect between African-American males affiliated with the Five Percent Nation, as many rappers are followers of Five Percent doctrine. (see Supreme Alphabet)
• Go To Church: (1) to get involved in a dangerous scheme, but to back out at the last minute because of fear and intimidation. He is all talk, but barely any or no action.
• God U: (1) a firearm. Wu-Tang Clan member U-God’s name is derived from this slang.
• Gouda: (1) Currancy. Popularized by rapper E-40 and the Hyphy Movement. See Cheese
• Government Cheese: (1) welfare money.
• Grill: (1) a person’s teeth. (2) To be ‘up in (someone’s) grill’ implies that the person is ‘in (his or her) face’, or in uncomfrotably close proximity. (3) in the Northeast, the term “grill” or “ice-grill” means a heavy stare.
• Gully: (1) to be of ghetto quality. (2) characterized by dirt and/or grime. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, CT, PA, etc), United States

H

• Hater: One who dislikes someone for no reason other than jealousy.
• Heater: A gun.
• Herb: (1) an individual that is easily dissed, robbed, or otherwise violated. (2) also marijuana.
• High Numbers: Many years, usually in refrence of prison time.
• Holla: An informal greeting widely used throughout the hip-hop culture.
• Hollows: Hollow-point bullets, which explode on impact, causing them to be more deadly than normal bullets mostly due to rapid spread of lead throughout the body.
• [Hooptie]: A typically large car, also a slab.
• Hottie Wit Tha Body: (1) A term used to describe an attractive person, (2) a term used sarcastically to make fun of an unattractive person. Generally overused in the Southwest region of Colorado.
• homie hopper* a female that goes out with one homie..dumps him and moves on to the next homie.. dumps him… and moves on to the next homie..etc.
• Hundoe: “Yes” or “That’s what it is”. Used primarily in Rochester New York on the westside Chili Ave. Derived from “hundred per cent”.
• Hyphy: A hip-hop subculture with it’s own unique slang and dance moves, centering around car culture. Originated in the California East Bay, in cities like Oakland and Vallejo. Usually associated with rappers such as E-40, Keak Da Sneak, and the Federati
  on, to name a few.

I

• Ice/Iced-out: (1) an individual wearing an excessive amount of jewelry especially one over-flooded with diamonds. (2) To ice/icing also means to shoot or otherwise kill someone.
• Ice Cream: (1) a highly attractive woman.
• Illadelph (illa-del): (1) a term used by Philly residents as an alternate name of their hometown. The origin is unknown but was first seen and heard on The Roots “Illadelph Halflife” album.
• Illin: (1) to stare at another person, usually someone you are not fond of.
• Iron Horse: (1) train or railroad transportation.

J

• Jack: (1) to steal.
• Jake: (1) a police officer or police presence. Primarily used in the Northeastern, United States.
• Jawn: (1) Used similar to a noun to describe a person, place or thing. More often when the name of said noun cannot be remembered. Exclusively used in Philadelphia and south New Jersey.
• Jewels: knowledge.
• joc: A male’s penis
• John-Blaze/Johnny-Blaze: (1) see hot. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, CT), United States.
• Jump-off: (1) a person involved in a sexual tryst or relationship that has few obligations or expectations other than sexual relations, or the act of being in such a relationship. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States.
• Jordan: (1) Used when one does something good, coined by Christopher Jordan, specifically in Norton, MA. (2) When one drains a shot in basketball.
• Jukin’: (1) To dance while grinding one’s buttocks against another dancer’s pelvis. This slang is common in Chicago

K

• Keep It Real: (1) a statement implying that someone be honest or authentic in their statements or actions, be it positive or negative as long as they are being “themselves”.
• Keys: (1) kilos, typically of cocaine or marijuana.
• Kid : (1) Term used towards another male (usually a friend) that is usually taken as a friendly way to name or get the attention of another. Usually used at the beginning of the speakers sentence. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY,NJ,PA,MD) United States.
• King-shit: An exclaimation of a great event or a description of a prestgious material possession ;i.e: a nice car,the culmination of a sexual conquest,etc. Used as early as 1991 by early southern Hip-hop pioneers such P.A. or Outkast. It was prominently featured on Outkast’s debut album Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik and Word of Mouf by Ludacris.
• Knuckle Up: (1) to get ready to fight.

L

• Lab: (1) an individuals place of work or anywhere they conduct business. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States
• Laced: (1) to be paid.
• Lame: (1) weak or crappy, specifically in Norton, MA
• Lah/Lye: (1) marijuana.
• Licking Off: (1) shooting a gun.
• Liquid Swords: (1) verbal weaponry derived from GZA’s debut album, Liquid Swords.
• Llama: (1) gun, derived from the way the Llamas spit when agitated. Also a 9mm handgun called the llama M-82.
• Lucci: (1) term describing money. Coined by Wu-Tang affiliate La The Darkman.

M

• MACS: (1)Machine guns, ususally Mac-10 or 11.
• Mad: (1) very or extremely. (2) crazy or somewhat fun. Primarily used in Northeastern, United States (NY, NJ, PA).
• Madhatter: (1) a drug dealer.
• Mark: (1) an individual easy to disrespect and or violate, usually due to cowardice or the desire to avoid conflict. (2) a person prone or soon to be the victim of a crime, especially a crime involving robbery and/or violence. Primarily used on the Westcoast, United States
• Mean-Muggin 1) to look at someone enviously/with hate in their eyes
• Metal Lungies: (1) true-to-life lyrics.
• Mollywop 1) to punch someone very hard.
• Monday’s: (1) niggas, cause everyone hates mondays. In jest.
• Money: (1) anyone whose name you don’t know
• Murk(ed) 1) to murder someone whether verbally or physically.

N

• Naw’mean?/Nah’mean?: (1) Do you understand what I’m saying? Derived from “Know what I mean?” or “Know what I’m saying?”. Often used at the end of a sentence to add emphasis. Primarily used in the Northeast, United States.
• No Homo: (1) punctuation-like phrase, that follows a statement or sentence which could have ambiguous social meaning due to the influx of homo-thugs and bisexual behavior. (2) not to be interpreted in a homosexual way. Originated in New York City but is rapidly gaining recognition throughout the Eastern, United States.<
  /li>

O

• Off-the-Hook: (1) of high quality. (2 pleasing to look at. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States but is pretty much nationally understood. Also interchangeable with Off-the-Chain or Off-the-Meter.
• Old Earth: (1) mother, as described by those affiliated with the teachings of the Five Percenters.
• On My Grind/On the Grind: (1) one who is going through hard times to get something accomplished. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States.
• Only Built 4 Cuban Linx: (1) expression which means “only made for those who understand”. The title of Wu-Tang Clan member Raekwon’s first album.
• One-time: (1) a police officer or police presence. Primarily used in the Western, United States (Cali).
• Oowop: (1) an UZI semiautomatic machine gun. (2) Two blunts rolled up together, forming a super blunt.
• Oxes: (1) razor blades.

P

• Paper: (1) money and or financial assets.
• Peace: (1) A closing to mean goodbye. Depending on the voice inflection, this word can also be used to bring a sudden close to an argument or to give the impression that communication is no longer desired. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States with Five Percenter origins.
• Pearl: vagina
• Phat: (1) to be very good, especially in reference to music and viewable content; (2) something of high quality. Similar to “Tight”. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States but is nationally accepted.
• Pie: (1) an undisclosed quantity of material, usually used in reference to illicit drugs and or money. primarily used in the south. Also referred to as a cookie.
• PJ’s: (1)housing projects.
• Playa/Player: (1) a male whose primary goal pursuing females is to have sex, most likely more than one. (2) an unfaithful male or female. Can also be used sarcastically.
• Played/Played out/Played yourself: (1) Something no longer popular or a current trend (as in a “played out” pair of jeans). (2) to be made a fool of (you got “played”) or to make a fool of yourself (“played yourself”). Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States but also used on the Westcoast.
• Please-Believe-Me/It: (1) exclamatory term often used at the end of a sentence to add emphasis on the truth expressed by the preceding sentence. Primarily used in the Western, United States.
• Politic: (1) to speak or converse with. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States.
• Po-po: (1) a police officer or police presence. Primarily used in the Northeastern, United States.
• Power-U: pussy.
• Props: (1) a high level of respect or privilege within a certain area or social group. (2) a fist-to-fist salute used alternatively as a greeting and as a sign of respect (also known as ‘Daps’). Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States but pretty much nationally understood. derived from the phrase “proper respect”
• Punani/Poontang: (1) vagina or in reference to vagina. Most commonly used in the pacific-islands(2) coward.
• Port: (1) A loose Newport.(MS)
• Pimp hand strong: Taking care of bussiness you are strong inside and no one will mess with you.

R

• Rah-rah: (1) exaggerated talk and/or actions to give the, usually false, impression of power, toughness, or machismo. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States.
• Rainbow Dough: (1) money from around the world.
• Redbone: (1) an African-American of light skin complexion. Usually used in reference to females.
• Relish: (1) marijuana.
• Represent/Representin’: (1) To acknowledge and assign partial credit for a person’s (positive) action to a group (usually the neighborhood of the person’s origin). (2) to do something, or the act of doing something to the best of ones ability. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States.
• Respex: (1) Sexual respect.
• Ridin’ Dirty: (1) To drive with an expired license or tags (2) to drive with illegal drugs onboard. From Rapper Chamillionaires song “Ridin Dirty”
• Ruckus: (1) a disturbance or commotion.

S

• Save: (1)to be excessively nice to a person due to romantic interest, especially females. A male who attempts be a be a saviour to a woman with personal or financial problems, usually through monetary means (Note: This only applies to a relatively new male-female encounter, as in any long-term relationship emotional support is obvious. A “Captain save-a-hoe” attempts to support a female he barely knows in order to to gain her affection or sex.) Originated by E-40. Also can be heard in the 50 Cent song “Just a ‘lil bit”.
• Scrape (1) to have sex.
• Scrub: (1) a man lacking possessions that would be considered attractive by many people, especially women, such as a nice car, personal living space, and/or money (2)a man lacking goals and/or motivation. Originated with the titled song by TLC.
• Scuds: (1) bullets, after the Scud missles used in the Gulf War.
• Seed(s): (1) an individuals child/children.
• Sh
  awty/Shorty: (1) a girl. (2) an adolescent or someone significantly younger in age than the speaker. Originated in the Southern , United States. Primarily used in the Northeast, United States but known almost globally.
• Shaolin: (1) slang term for Staten Island. Thus named by the Wu Tang Clan, who hail largely from Staten island, began calling their home Shaolin because of their fascination with kung-fu movies. This is part of a mid-90s underground movement to raise awareness among minorities of their pre-American ancestry by renaming places after ancient Eastern civilizations, Queens being “Kuwait” and New Jersey being “New Jerusalem”, etc, with the added social commentary of these being places long ravaged by war to remind us of the wars going on in 2nd class communities in America.
• Sherm: (1) angel dust.
• Shimmy: (1) ass.
• Shine: (1) to front on. (2) to show off, often with material possessions such as jewelry and cars. (3) To pass up participation in an event.
• Shit-Lip: (1) a person with tar from a joint on their lips.
• Shook: (1) to be scared or frightened. (2) to scare or frighten. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States.
• Shout-Out: (1) to acknowledge a friend or acquaintance verbally or through writing. Usually done on TV or radio, or in the credits of some artistic work.
• Sizzurp: (1) an alcoholic drink composed of vodka, a fruit drink high in glucose, and cough syrup, preferably containing codeine.
• Skeet: (1) not to be confused with “skeet-skeet”, (1) unfair ruling/ not fair to someone. Most commonly used in the midwestern region of the United States.
• Skeet-Skeet: (1) a term of unknown origin in the South, United States describing male ejaculation or the “act” of ejaculating. First heard by Lil Jon and the Eastside Boyz.
• Slug: (1) bullet, or more specifically the actual projectile part of a bullet.
• Smacked: (1) to have obtained a state of highness from drugs.
• Snacka: (1) good pussy. Originated in the Bay Area.
• Snuff: (1) to punch someone.
• Soapy: (1) Impressive high quality.
• Squalie: (1) Police
• Stunner: (1) a person who is prone to front on. (2) a person who shows off, often with material possessions such as jewelry and cars. Primarily used in the Southern, United States.
• Stunt: (1) to brag or show off, particularly to show off material possessions such as jewelry and automobiles. (2) a lowly female. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA), United States.
• Stunt-dummy: (1) an imitation of a product or person. (2) a cheap knock off or imitation.
• Sun/Son: (1) A term of respect between males, as in “one who shines like the sun” or one who is worthy of respect. However this term is usually misunderstood (or intentionally used) as “son” (e.g. male child of a parent), in this context it could be a term of making oneself superior to a rival male. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States with Five Percenter origins (sun not “son”).
• Slab: (1) A tricked out car, Slab stands for slow loud and bangin, mainly heard in the southern states; most notebly Texas.
• Squad Up (slang) Squad Up: (1) getting ready to fight (2) preparing for battle.
• Stymied: (1) high.
• Squirrel: (1) A word that is reffered to a freaky girl which means that she’s is only good for “busting” a “nut”.(MS)
• Snow Bunny: (1) a white female

T

• Thick: (1) a woman with a medium to large body frame punctuated with a large butt. There is much controversy over this term as some women who consider themselves “thick” are actually chubby or obese. General consensus is that a woman must have a positive waist-to-hip ratio while at the same time having large thighs and medium to above average breast size with little body fat, such as the body of a moderate female body-builder or female athlete.
• Throwed: (1) to be extremely intoxicated. (2) Something that has high quality. Primarily used in Southern, United States.
• Tical: (1) marijuan, also the title of Wu-Tang Clan member Method Man’s first album, Tical.
• Tight: (1) personally close; intimate. (2) stingy; difficult. (3) to be very good, especially in reference to music and viewable content; of high quality. (4) to be upset about something. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States .
• Tits: (1) Cool, (2) an event, action, person, or thing that is interesting or thought of as “hip.” Used mainly in southwestern Colorado.
• Toast: (1) firearm.
• Trap: (1) drug dealing. (2) a spot where drugs are distributed, mainly in the southern states. Originated in Atlanta and popularized by rappers Young Jeezy and T.I..
• Trees: (1) alternate phrase for weed or hemp.
• Trick/Trickin’: (1) a male who spends excessive amounts of money on a female to earn her respect or affections. Similar to a “Save”. Tricks usually end up being exploited by gold diggers. This does not apply to a man in a serious relationship with a woman (engaged, married, etc.).
• Trife: (1) short for “trifling”. (2) to be frivolous or idle.
• Trip/Trippin’: (1) to become agitated or angry. (2) to act in a highly unpredictable manner.
  (3) a hallucinatory experience induced by a psychedelic drug. Primarily began usage in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States but is pretty much used globally.
• Trout: (1) pussy, see also fish.
• True Dat: (1) Merely used when you agree with someone.
• Twerker: (1) a lustful female. (2) a female willing to engage in sexual activities.
• Twisted: means to get things mixed up for example: “you got me twisted.”

U

• UFO’s: (1) anyone not from your neighborhood.

V

• Vicked: (1) to get robbed.

W

• Walk the Dog: (1) to take care of business. Also “pounding the pavement”.
• Wally’s: (1) short for the Clark Wallabee shoe.
• Wanksta: (1) a wannabe thug, imitation hustler, or pseudo-gangster; (2) somebody who has been doing illegal activities for a long time but does not have any material possessions to show for it. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States originated by Jungle who is Nas’ brother made popular by 50 Cent, is now understood nationally.
• Wet: (1) to shoot with a firearm or to be shot with a firearm. (2) to be under the influence of the hallucinogenic drug PCP (Angel Dust, “leak”).
• Whack: (1) something uninteresting or “played out” (see played out).
• Weight: (1) amount of product.
• Whale: (1) a heavy shipment.
• Whip: (1) a motor vehicle, taken from the motion one does while making a sharp turn with one hand across the top of the steering wheel then rapidly turning the wheels straight again. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States.
• Wifey: (1) girlfriend. Usually used by men in reference to a woman they are dating primarily, but not necessarily exclusively. If actual marriage occurs this term should no longer be used. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States but is accepted nationally.
• Wig: (1) a synechdochical reference to the head.
• Wig-out/Wild Out/Wildin’: (1) to temporarily lose control of oneself or act in a wild and unpredictable manner. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States.
• Wildflower: (1) pussy
• Wiz (Wisdom): (1) a man’s wife or fiance’. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States with Five Percenter origins.
• Word/Word Up/Word Is Bond: (1) to certify that ones statement is authentic or truthful. (2) to agree with a truthful statement. When used as “Word?” (as a question), can be used to request validity or show doubt of a statement. Primarily used in the Northeast (NY, NJ, PA, etc), United States with Five Percenter origins.
• Whoadie: (1) slang used in New Orleans referring to someone from the 9th Ward.

(2) actually comes from “Wardy” and when pronounced in New Orleans accent sounds like “Waw-Day.” Could refer to anyone living in New Orleans, as all of the city is separated into “wards.”

X

• X-Men Beat: (1) of highest quality, or regarded as classic; originated with release of producer JFIllusion’s work entitled Uncanny, sampling the theme music to the early 90’s cartoon show “X-Men: The Animated Series”

Y

• Yadadaimean/Yadadaimsayin: (1) you know what I mean?/you know what im saying? Primarily used in the West Coast, Bay Area.
• Yard: (1) a three-year sentence.
• Yo!- (1) Primarily used as a greeting. (2) to replace as a name.

Z

External links

• Hip Hop Dictionary (Book)
• Hip Hop Slang glossary
• Rap dictionary
• Urban Dictionary

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* The text above is the text from Wikipedia for Hip Hop slang that was discontinued in November 2006. Details on why the Hip Hop page was deleted from Wikipedia can be found at the discussion page on Wikipedia. The text included here is not intended to harrass or harm any individual or group of individuals. It is not intended to harm or be hateful or vulgar. It is merely available to identify words and definitions that may be used in Hip Hop slang.