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Implementing Java and .NET in Linux
In today's heterogeneous environments, it is hard to escape the influence of Java and .NET. So why not come prepared? This month we examine some tools and techniques for integrating the Java and .NET frameworks with Linux.
As Linux expands across the enterprise, Linux systems must adapt to compete in unfamiliar environments. The course of this evolution draws Linux ever closer to the realms of Java and .NET.
Linux has a long history with Java. Several open source projects began soon after the appearance of the first Java standard, and now that many of Sun's own Java tools are released under open source licenses, the path to full compliance is open to any Linux user or distro builder.
The more recent .NET framework is still fairly new to the Linux world, and many would say that Linux still hasn't come to equilibrium with the forces of .NET. Many Linux developers are wary of all .NET technology, which is not surprising, considering the framework is, ultimately, a creature of Microsoft's business strategy.
Several components of .NET, including C# and the Common Language Infrastructure (CLI), are released under open standards, which makes it fairly painless to develop tools around them. However, other parts of the .NET infrastructure are still under the influence of Microsoft patents and proprietary licensing. Although Microsoft would love to see their technology adopted in spite of legal misgivings, this complex arrangement has led to vigorous debates among open source developers.
This month we visit the two best-known projects bringing .NET to Linux. We start with DotGNU, a community-based project with a small team of volunteer developers. Then we tune in on the Mono project, a larger and better-funded effort to deliver a nearly complete implementation of .NET. We show you how to use Mono's mod_mono Apache module to support ASP.NET web pages in Linux.
On the Java side, we begin with a roundup of the various Java Virtual Machine tools available for the Linux environment, and we finish with a study in how to use the open source Hyperic HQ monitoring tool to monitor the performance of a Java application server.
Read on for more about the state of Java and .NET in Linux.
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Google and NASA Partner in Quantum Computing Project
Vendor D-Wave scores big with a sale to NASA's Quantum Intelligence Lab.
Mageia Project Announces Mageia 3 Linux
Many package updates and Steam integration highlight the latest from the Mandriva-based community Linux.
FSF Outs the World Wide Web Consortium over DRM Proposal
Richard Stallman calls for the W3C to remain independent of vendor interests.
Debian 7.0 Debuts
The new release supports nine architectures, 73 human languages, and zero non-Free components.
Alpha Version of Fedora 19 Released
Fedora developers release the first alpha version of Fedora 19, known as Schrödinger's Cat, for general testing. The final release is expected in July 2013.
ack 2.0 Released
ack is a grep-like, command-line tool that has been optimized for programmers to search large trees of source code.
SUSE Studio 1.3 Released
New features in SUSE Studio 1.3 include enhanced cloud integration, VM platform support, and lifecycle management.
Xen To Become Linux Foundation Collaborative Project
The Linux Foundation recently announced that the Xen Project is becoming a Linux Foundation Collaborative Project.
RunRev Releases Open Source Version of LiveCode
Open source version of LiveCode is now available for developing apps, games, and utilities for all major platforms.
OpenDaylight Project Formed
OpenDaylight is an open source software-defined networking project committed to furthering adoption of SDN and accelerating innovation in a vendor-neutral and open environment.


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Although the construction industry in Britain is said to be one of the safest in Europe, one third of all work fatalities happen in this sector. Frighteningly, statistics show that construction workers are six times more likely to be killed at work than any other type of employee.
Construction workers undertake the most physically demanding of jobs, put their bodies under great strain and expose themselves to potential health risks and injury on a daily basis.
Young people in particular are at greater risk in the construction industry as they have less experience and less knowledge of their work rights. They are also often given more risky jobs as their senior colleagues take on higher-level managerial roles.
Common accidents that can occur on a building site include:
Even if the type of accident you have suffered isn't listed, we may still be able to help you, just give us a call to have a chat about what happened and we will be able to tell you whether you have a case or not.
The Government's Health and Safety Commission, responsible for health and safety regulation in Great Britain, intends to protect people's health and safety by ensuring risks in the changing workplace are properly controlled.
The Health and Safety Executive (HSE), the organisation responsible for enforcing safety regulations in the UK, reports that the biggest cause of accidents on building sites is actually getting to work and that most accidents occur while walking across building sites, handling work materials or moving around the workplace.
Equipment manufacturers are responsible for designing and maintaining products and machinery to a safe and operable standard. If they are damaged in any way or are not safe, they risk causing an accident and if proper safety measures are not employed, the chances of an injury can increase significantly.
Wear and tear of equipment is often the cause of an accident on site and many workers do not realise that they are entitled to ask supervisors for regular breaks when using heavy duty equipment. Workers are also entitled to request replacement equipment if any they are using is faulty.
Failure of employers to implement these worker's rights could result in a claim.
Loss of earnings, loss of livelihood, trauma and the injury itself can have a major impact on somebody's life and put their ability to earn a living and live comfortably in great jeopardy. Often construction accidents that happen could have been avoided if management had taken the necessary health and safety steps to protect their employees.
If you have an injury that you believe has occurred through no fault of your own, you may be eligible to make a claim for compensation.
Here at YouClaim, we work on a no win, no fee basis. Our straight-talking panel of solicitors is keen to get you the compensation you rightfully deserve after being injured in an accident that wasn't your fault. Our team of solicitors have an excellent success rate in dealing with construction and building site injury cases, so there really is nothing to lose and everything to gain by making a compensation claim with us.
Call 0800 10 757 95 or start your claim online by clicking the banner below.
Mr F, a contractor working for Network Rail, fell over an unmarked steel peg while on site, fracturing his left wrist. He decid…
Read moreA delivery driver, Mr N was assisting to unload some steel beams he had delivered to a building site, when the forklift truck dr…
Read more£8,000 awarded to Miss C after falling on water left buy cleaners.
Read more£6,400 for a farm worker who made a claim after sustaining serious injuries due to a cow trampling his foot.
Read more

subset: commoncrawl


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Just Soupy playing her games :)
Joined December 1st 2007
The Grand Ending
Recorded May 19th 2pm on Campbells 1:38 32
Soupy's 24 hour marathon ends in style.
Best Isaac run I've ever had
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sorry the sound was so derpy D:
Walking Dead Episode 4
Recorded Feb 3rd 6pm on Campbells 25:42 4
Playing some Walking DEad
Don't shoot the water!
Recorded Jan 8th 2am on Campbells 3:10 11
a friend told me to shoot the water......*cries*
First time playing RE2
Recorded Oct 16th 8pm on Campbells 2:00:00 6
Soupy playing a RE game for the first time
Soupy beats mom's heart
Recorded Sep 16th 6pm on Campbells 6:50 0
and in the end there was no sound so Hamster Dance tune go!
Soupy finally beats Mom \o/
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it's about time :P now on to the next chapter!
Silent Hill 3 dual cast with Leonleox part 7
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More SH3 :D
Silent Hill 3 dual cast with Leonleox part 6
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More SH3
Silent Hill 3 dual cast with Leonleox part 5
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Silent Hill 3 begins again :D
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The hospital has four entrances three for car access and one for pedestrians only. Entrance 1 is at the top of the hill on Rothwell Road leading down to entrance 4 just before the railway bridge.
Entrance 1 - Community Diabetes Centre and Main Hospital
Entrance 2 - Main Hospital, Accident and Emergency, Maternity (Rockingham Wing)
Entrance 3 - Pedestrians only. Lamport & Twywell, Naseby A&B, Eye Department (Ophthalmology), Audiology, Medical Daycase, Endoscopy
Entrance 4 - Treatment Centre, Children's Wards, Renal Unit, A.M.Lee, Mortuary, HC Pretty
Road Map
Hospital Buildings
Wards and Departments
Leave A14 at Junction 7
Head towards Kettering Town Centre (right hand lane leaving A14)
Pass crematorium on left.
Entrance 1 – At mini roundabout take right hand turn into hospital, past Ambulance Station to car parks.
Entrance 2 – Go straight over the roundabout on to Rothwell Road and take the first turning on your right.
Entrance 4 - Go straight over the roundabout on to Rothwell Road and take the fifth turning on your right just before the railway bridge.
Car parks are barrier controlled. A ticket is issued on entry, and the appropriate charge collected on exit. The ticket machines give change and accept notes. There is a cash machine opposite the WRVS shop, near Main Reception.
Current charges
There are a number of parking spaces allocated for dropping off and collecting patients which are free of charge limited to 20 minutes.
Where patients are in hospital for a week or more, a voucher can be obtained for reduced car parking charges. To obtain a voucher you need a letter from the patients ward manager which you need to present to the car parking office.
31 uncontrolled Disabled spaces, free of charge
Use of controlled car parks for the discounted rate of £1 - just present your entry ticket and blue badge at the Car Park Office on the corner of Car Park A, then pay £1 to receive an exit ticket.
Street Shuttle buses X1 (Corby) and 17 (Lake Avenue) provide a regular service from the Town Centre with bus stops directly outside the Hospital. Stagecoach bus numbers 19 (Rothwell and Desborough), 39 (Northampton, Moulton, Holcot, Old, Mawsley and Broughton) also stop outside the Hospital. For a specific bus time or journey call Traveline on 0871 200 22 33 or visit
Kettering Railway Station is on the Midland Main Line (St. Pancras - Sheffield). The station is approximately 1 mile from the Hospital (follow road signs to General Hospital) and is approximately 20 minutes walk. Taxis are generally available from the station forecourt. For general information or ticket bookings telephone East Midland Trains (08457) 125678 Lines open daily 6am-10pm. If you have hearing difficulties please use TextDirect: 18001 followed by 08457 125 678 or visit www.eastmidlandstrains.co.uk
For further information on the public transport available in Northamptonshire visit www.northamptonshire.gov.uk/en/councilservices/transport/


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DESIGNER PICKS Q&A: Joeffer Caoc's Designer Fashion Advice
Joeffer Caoc has returned to our Designer Picks series to lend his take on the must-have update pieces of the season. Whether it's chic daytime separates or sexy evening cocktail dresses, Joeffer's made-in-Canada collection is a favourite among industry tastemakers and fashion watchers.
Read More »


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The Red Bulls have no coach (yet) and one not-so super pick (No. 22 over all) in Thursday's Major League Soccer draft, and now players' frequent-flyer accounts are about to take a hit after the club on Friday announced its preseason training plans.
After reporting to camp on Monday, Jan. 21, at their long-term/temporary training center in Little Falls, N.J., the club will embark on a trip to Bradenton, Fla., through Feb. 1. The team will play Columbus in a match before returning to New Jersey to train through Feb. 11.
Though the club was first expected to have a new coach in place before the end of 2012 (that was Gary McAllister) to replace Hans Backe, who was not retained, no announcement has been made. At the beginning of the week, word was expected before club officials left for the league draft, in Indianapolis on Thursday. But so far, the latest name to be floated, Paulo Souza, has not been finalized, though Souza resigned his post as coach of Videoton of Hungary last Monday.
But unlike in past years when the Red Bulls have spent time training and playing exhibitions in Spain, Austria and Mexico, the club's 2013 preseason will be confined to the friendly confines of the United States.
After 10 days in New Jersey, the Red Bulls will decamp for Arizona to play in the Tucson Desert Diamond Cup for the second straight year. The Red Bulls will play Real Salt Lake (Feb. 13), the New England Revolution (Feb. 16) and the Seattle Sounders (Feb. 20) before competing in either the tournament's championship or third-place match (Feb. 23).
The Red Bulls open the M.L.S. season with consecutive West Coast road matches, at Portland (March 3) and at San Jose (March 10) before facing D.C. United in their home opener on March 16.
Preseason schedule:
Jan. 21: Players report to camp
Jan. 22-Jan. 31: Team trains in Bradenton, Fla. (games TBA)
Feb. 1: Red Bulls vs. Columbus Crew in Bradenton, Fla. Return to N.Y./N.J. area
Feb. 11: Travel to Tucson for Tucson Desert Diamond Cup (games at Kino Veterans Memorial Stadium)
Feb. 13: Red Bulls vs. Real Salt Lake
Feb. 16: Red Bulls vs. New England Revolution
Feb. 20: Red Bulls vs. Seattle Sounders
Feb. 23: Tucson Desert Diamond Cup first or third-place Match
Feb. 24: Return to N.Y./N.J. area
March 1: Red Bulls vs. Portland Timbers at Jeld-Wen Field at 7:30 p.m. ( ESPN2)
Follow Jack Bell on Twitter.
This post has been revised to reflect the following correction:
Correction: January 14, 2013
An earlier version of this blog post misstated the day of the Major League Soccer draft. It is on Thursday, not Monday.


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Three Valley Museum, in conjunction with the Bryan County Genealogy Library, will be conducting Historical Ghost Stories at Highland Cemetery on Oct. 27, beginning at 7 p.m.
This event, which is a fund raiser for both organizations, is one of great historical significance. The Genealogy Library has researched the lives of six individuals who have made an impact on the development of Durant and Southeastern Oklahoma. Small groups will be led from one grave site to another to hear the story of each individual. Actors, dressed in period costume, and posing as the chosen person of interest will convey events of the historical person's life. The story of Sidney Bledsoe, Durant's first town marshal, will be told.
There will be stories at the unmarked graves of the Confederate soldiers, a visit into the life of Choctaw code talker Walter Veach, Governor R.L. Williams, Mrs. Meta Belle Hatchett, and Pauline Amsel, the 13- year old daughter of a Jewish merchant who was murdered in her bed. To this date, the mystery of her death is unsolved. Please note that the tour will entail significant walking. However, wheelchair access is available on the paved roads which run through the cemetery. Most sites are near the road.
Tickets will be sold at the Three Valley Museum and the Bryan County Genealogy Library for $10 each. No one under 17 will be admitted without adult supervision. Times for each tour are as follows: 7 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 8 p.m., 8:30 p.m., and 9 p.m. Groups are limited to 25 people. Please join us for this unique adventure as we explore the lives of those who came before us through "Ghost Stories at Highland." For more information, contact the museum staff at 920-1907 or Genealogy Library at 434-5848.


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Book Details:
- Format: Hardcover
- Publication Date: 8/2/2010
- Pages: 128
- Reading Level: Age 2 and Up
Summer Reading
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Ball helps Seattle U boat take seventh place at Head of the Lake
November 5, 2012 · 1:24 PM
Sinclair Ball of Bainbridge Island and her fellow Redhawks rowers took seventh place in the Women's Collegiate 4+ race at Head of the Lake in Seattle Sunday.
The races at Montlake Cut were the second regatta for Seattle University as a NCAA Division I varsity program.
The Seattle University B boat — Hilary Hanses (cox), Mary O'Neill, Ball, Olivia Amrhein and Keara Collins — finished the race in 22:24.310.
Their boat beat crews from Portland State University (23:49.643), the University of Oregon (24:41.232) and the University of Montana (27:19.828). The Washington State University A boat came in first (20:15.203) in the 10-boat race, followed by University of Washington A (20:18.987) and Washington State University B (20:25.000). The Seattle University A boat was fifth in 21:13.826.
Seattle University rowers also finished strong in the Women's Collegiate 3V 8+, and won sixth place of eight boats with a time of 21:46.203.
Ball, a two-time letter winner in rowing for Bainbridge High, is a freshman on the Seattle U team.
In earlier action, she also helped the Varsity 8+ boat finish sixth with time of 18:52.78 in the Portland Fall Classic, held on Oct. 28.
This weekend's regatta marked the end of fall competition for Seattle U. The Redhawks will next compete on March 30, 2013 at the Husky Open on the Montlake Cut in Seattle.
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text: Andy Murray beats Roger Federer for the gold medal in tennis (just as the Williams sisters beat tow lesser-known Czech pros). The NBAers on the U.S. basketball team whomp the Nigerian team by doubling their score (winning 156-73). Pro footballers take the pitch playing on many different national teams. Most of the other competitors who


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Click a hotspot above to explore Honda innovation
Performance isn't just about power, although the Honda Rebel has it in ample supply. Handling, comfort, fit and finish, advanced technology—like our three-valve cylinder-head design … it's all part of the Honda Rebel. And that's precisely why, when you're looking for a new cruiser, Honda's not only the best choice—it's the only choice.
*Honda's fuel economy estimates are based on EPA exhaust emission measurement test procedures and are intended for comparison purposes only.Your actual mileage will vary depending on how you ride, how you maintain your vehicle, weather, road conditions, tire pressure, installation of accessories, cargo, rider and passenger weight, and other factors.
Starting at $4,190*
+ Destination Charge: $310.00
View our Cruisers side by side to see which one is for you.
Get tips on how to ride right in our Getting Started section.


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Special deals, collaborations and general Ace weather on our newsletter.
Between Sword + Fern's kinetic sound installation, Carly Mick's psychedelic cortex, Made on the Moon's secret planet, LiFT's wall of dreams and Kate Towers' springtime Shining, we're not sure where or at which point our minds were completely blown at Content 2012. Hope Reynolds of Folk Studios caught it all on cellulose acetate for the annals of history. Show us your own shots on Instagram @acehotel.


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Want to have Templeton play in your town? Consider booking a Bring on that Horizon concert! It's easy ... it's the most risk free concert opportunity you've ever seen ... it's an income generator and ... it's a way to add our concert to your existing event or a reason to create an event! Maybe you know of an animal shelter or a horse rescue that could use a little help, this is a way to lift us all up, to help any kind of cause that's near & dear to you heart Use it to raise money to buy instruments, art supplies, you name it, for art programs in schools, help your church, your community, etc., this can be anything you can imagine & dream up, sky's the limit & it's a big ol' blue, beauty~full HORIZON!! The concert can be BIG where we can bring the whole band or we can do a show right in your living room, me & sam, our acoustic guitars & some of your closest friends (house concerts have become really popular all over) So ... come on ...BRING ON THAT HORIZON y'all!! How it works: We Recommend - find a venue that will hold 100 - 1000 peeps, pick two dates, check with us on our schedule. Pay your $150 "hold the date" fee (applicable toward the base price of the concert, but non refundable). ~ We get you our contract, it protects both of us! ~ We add the show to our calendar. ~ We create your posters and marketing materials for you to print and distribute. ~ We create a page on our site specifically for your event! ~ We help you promote on our site, our social networking pages, and with our mailing list. ~ We help you determine what you'll need to rent in the way of sound and / or equipment to make it all sound great. ~ We advise you on other ways you can make money ie: VIP tickets, corporate tables etc. ~ We put the tickets for sale on your page on the site. ~ We help you determine if you need to pre-purchase hard tickets to have on hand. ~ We advise and suggest ways to market sales, to utilize Templeton's vast radio interview experience etc. ~ We also make you a YouTube video promoting your concert. ~ We're available for media interview requests, we'll provide bios, photos etc. ~ We are in this together! So, we are your absolute partner in getting fannies in the seats as much as we can from our end. email@example.com
Click the "pay now" button to pay your $150 "Hold The Date" deposit. (a $4 service fee is added to paypal transactions)


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Show Your Lemont Indians Spirit and Help the Hungry
We're continuing Patch's Spirit Challenge as the Lemont Indians look to go to the Class 6A championship. Share photos of your school spirt and you'll help feed the needy in town by donating a canned good for every photo shared.
Hey Lemont Indians fans—are you ready to show your school spirit and help the hungry along the way? Crete-Monee will face the Lemont Indians at home this weekend in the semifinal of the Class 6A high school football playoffs, and Patch is challenging the school community and its fans to rise to the challenge. In the School Spirit Playoff Challenge, Indians fans are asked to share their school spirit with their respective communities by uploading photos to Patch. For every photo that shows the school spirit of the Lemont Indians, Lemont Patch will donate one canned good to the Lemont Township Food Pantry. Last week, each photo shared by Oak Forest fans on Patch also resulted in a canned good donation to Together We Cope. The more photos, …
In this Article:
Linda Ozbolt
4:43 pm on Friday, November 9, 2012
Hey, Indians fans - keep those photos coming! And thanks, Becca, for getting the ball rolling!   more ›


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Description: Better Homes and Gardens Cherished Quilts For Babies And Kids Book- From Baby and Kid Projects to High School Graduation Gifts. From the Editors of American Patchwork & Quilting . From crib-and bed-sized quilts to nursery decor, keepsakes and gifts, you'll get ideas and inspiration for making 35 beautiful pieces for babies, kids, and teens. Family heirlooms are truly just a stitch away. 160 pages in a spiral-bound hard cover with an envelope full of pattern for appliques.
See more Better Homes and Gardens Books.
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- Swimming pool - indoor
- Total number of rooms - 62
- Number of floors - 3
- Business services
- Coffee/tea in lobby
- Complimentary newspapers in lobby
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Express check-in
- Free Wi-Fi
- Smoke-free property
- Free breakfast
- Free parking
If you find the same hotel for a cheaper price elsewhere online, we'll refund you the difference or let you cancel your booking free of charge. Terms and Conditions apply (does not apply to Non-refundable Rate Plans).
×Situated in Minot, this hotel is close to Scandinavian Heritage Park, Roosevelt Park, and North Dakota State Fairgrounds. Area attractions also include Dakota Territory Air Museum.
Fairfield Inn by Marriott Minot provides complimentary wireless Internet access, free parking, complimentary newspapers in the lobby, and dry cleaning/laundry services.
Guestrooms have complimentary wireless Internet access, complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access, and air conditioning; rooms also include coffee/tea makers and hair dryers.
The preferred airport for Fairfield Inn by Marriott Minot is Minot, ND (MOT-Minot Intl.) - 5.5 km / 3.4 mi.
Distances are calculated in a straight line from the property's location to the point of interest or airport and may not reflect actual travel distance.
Distances are displayed to the nearest 0.1 mile and kilometre.


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Why use Econsultancy research?
Econsultancy offer comprehensive research which provide all the information you are likely to need, and all from a central, easily accessible source. Whether you are looking for up to the minute data on market trends or informative guides on business strategies, you will find it with Econsultancy. We collate all the relevant intelligence on your behalf, saving you time and effort and allowing you to concentrate on the needs of your business.
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Who can benefit from this research?
Econsultancy's research is intended for users in all industries, and are categorised for beginner, intermediate and expert levels. As a business professional, you need immediate access to the bigger picture, and with Econsultancy on your side you will be able to absorb all the necessary information that allows you to remain as competitive as possible, and to stay one step ahead of your rivals.
In the modern commercial environment, market trends are constantly changing, and Econsultancy's research allow business leaders to interpret these trends and to take advantage of them. For example, marketing campaigns can be adapted to include recent innovations that have been shown to work well, allowing your company to benefit from up to date strategies in the process.
Where does the research data come from?
Research from Econsultancy are collated by industry specialists, so you can learn from those in the know. Nothing will ever take the place of insider knowledge and expertise, so it pays to learn from accredited, experienced leaders in their chosen fields. Making the most of the huge information source that is available from Econsultancy is a wise choice, because increased knowledge and awareness is a great way to increase revenue and therefore profits.
Utilising the power and reach of the Internet is perhaps the single most important issue facing the business community, but without accurate, relevant information to hand many companies are merely dabbling. With Econsultancy, your organisation can face the future with confidence, armed with all the data you will ever need.
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Reducing Customer Struggle 2013
The Reducing Customer Struggle report, published by Econsultancy in association with IBM Tealeaf, looks in-depth at the extent to which companies understand the overall online customer experience and the approaches or types of technology they use to identify issues and remedy them. The study also looks at which customer channels are most relevant for organizations and the relationship between online and offline business teams.
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Presentations from Econsultancy's Future of Digital Marketing event on 6th June 2013. Over 300 digital marketers attended to hear from those leading the way in the digital landscape on topics including; The Total Reset of Marketing, Mobile the New 6th Sense, Big Data + Big Stories and Connected Experiences.
Building an Ecommerce Team: A Best Practice Guide
This Econsultancy report on building and growing an ecommerce team focuses on the challenges facing ecommerce managers as the digital channel grows and diversifies. It is aimed at client-side ecommerce practitioners who have a hands-on role in managing and growing the ecommerce channel.
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Pathogenesis of the immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome in HIV-infected patients
Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases, 05/04/2012
Martin–Blondel G et al. – Further insight into the cellular mechanisms driving IRIS is urgently needed. Understanding the relative contribution of distinct effector and regulatory T–cell subsets, and innate immune components to IRIS is required to inspire future therapeutic approaches.


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NOTE: This preloaded Garmin microSD media is for compatible Garmin units that take microSD memory cards only. This is not for units that require the Garmin proprietary data card. Please click HERE for Garmin card Bluechart g2 maps.
BlueChart enhances our marine product line with multiple user benefits:
New Zealand South provides detailed coverage Includes the entire coast of the South Island, including the Bounty Islands to the southeast and Snares islands to the southwest; also includes the southernmost part of the North Island, from Foxton Beach to Cape Turnagain, including Wellington.


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Expect Cavaliers to maintain their salary-cap flexibility
The Cavaliers have about $20 million available in salary-cap space to spend in free agency.
Don't expect them to spend much of it.
They'll take a frugal approach to free agency this summer, even though they have several holes to fill.
The free-agent class is comparatively weak. There are few good, young stars on the market.
Secondly, the Cavs want to maintain their flexibility at the trade deadline in February and next summer. This time next year, a punitive or "super" luxury tax kicks in. The tax will be assessed at different levels based on the amount that a team is over the threshold. This year, it's a dollar-for-dollar tax. Starting next year, teams could pay $1.50 on the dollar, and up to $3.50.
Experts predict teams will want to dump players — perhaps some very good ones — to stay out of that tax threshold. Teams with cap space could benefit greatly.
With all that being said, the Cavs will have to fill out their roster. They need shooting from the small forward or power forward positions.
-- They could also bring in another backup point guard to challenge incumbent Donald Sloan in training camp. That player could be 6-foot, 185-pound Jonny Flynn, an unrestricted free agent. He played for Houston and Portland last season and averaged 4.5 points and 3.3 assists in 29 games. However, he shot just 35 percent from the field.
-- Swingman Sonny Weems, a restricted free agent, is a possibility. The 6-6, 203-pounder averaged 9.2 points in 2010-11 for the Toronto Raptors. He played last season in Kaunas, Lithuania, former Cavs center Zydrunas Ilgauskas' home town.
-- Veteran shooting guard Michael Redd, a Columbus native and a former Ohio State star, could make some sense. He played for about $1 million last season for the Phoenix Suns. Continued...
-- The 6-6, 215-pound Redd averaged 8.2 points for the Suns, but he can still make the 3-pointer. He's nearing the end of his career. The 32-year-old played 11 seasons in Milwaukee before heading west last year.
-- Sixers shooting guard Jodie Meeks, who is unrestricted, could make some sense at the right price.
The Cavs extended qualifying offers to all three of their restricted free agents: forward Alonzo Gee, center Semih Erden and forward Luke Harangody.
Gee can be paid up to the $5 million mid-level exception. The Cavs have the ability to match any offer he gets.
Another rumor has the Cavs signing undrafted free agent Kevin Jones, a 6-8, 260-pound power forward from West Virginia.
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MANATEE COUNTY — From backpacks and bus routes to new principals and notebook paper, the new school year swept through the East County with fervor Monday.
More than 12,000 East County students flooded the area's 15 Manatee public schools. As they arrived, teachers, assistants and administrators — including four new principals — were waiting to greet them.
Several schools hosted special events to celebrate the new year. Braden River Elementary, which began an $8.3 million renovation project over the summer, invited Home Depot to the school for a special "extreme makeover project." Hammers connected to nails as each student constructed their own toolbox.
At Gullett Elementary, teary-eyed parents peeked through windows to catch one last glimpse of their kindergartners before leaving the building.
Just a few miles away, Lakewood Ranch High School Principal Linda Nesselhauf received a box of doughnuts from a student whose father was a former student when Nesselhauf taught at Bayshore High. With a firm grasp on her walkie-talkie, Nesselhauf and her administrative team helped students get to their first classes smoothly.
"I think we look pretty good," she said. "The student parking lot was clear, and all the students were on time. I met the first student in the courtyard at 6:30 a.m."
"This is an exciting morning," Nesselhauf said. "The teachers are excited to be here. … I love the smiles."
The East County's other new principals — Bashaw's Dr. Ron Hirst, Freedom's Jim Mennes and McNeal's Norma Scott — all echoed Nesselhauf's enthusiasm.
"I do a lot of running, and I felt all night last night like I was at the starting line," Mennes said. "It's been like that since July 13 when I got here, and I've just been waiting for the bang to go off telling you it's time to go. It's the waiting part that's the hardest because that's when you second-guess everything. But luckily, I'm surrounded by great people."
Scott addressed her kindergartners as school started and told them that it was her first day, too.
"I think it went really well," she said. "It's always hard for the kindergarten parents. People were in a great mood. Everybody's being positive."
For more Back-to-School photos, see our gallery here.
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22 Lakewood Ranch Business Alliance May Morning Express Networking Social - SCF "How SCF Supports Local Business"
7:30 am - 9:00 am - May
26 Tribute to Heroes Parade - Main St LWR
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28 Braden River Soccer Club Try-outs
6:00 pm - May
29 LWRBA May Membership Lunch
11:30 am - 1:00 pm
Ranch rallies against cancer
East County residents will rally to fight cancer Saturday, May 18, as the American Cancer Society hosts its annual Lakewood Ranch Relay for Life event at the Lakewood Ranch YMCA. -
Barista pours on fun for daughters
State Road 70 Starbucks barista and East County resident Cyndee Vanderford showed her daughters the world of lattes and mochas for Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work Day April 25. -
Troop plants Freedom's courtyard
Girls in Girl Scouts Junior Troop 181, at Freedom Elementary School, recently earned their Bronze Award by researching and planting the back of the school's courtyard.


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Have a lot on your mind? Feeling stressed? Have a problem you would like to solve?
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"Let's talk" is a program for St. John's University students that provides easy access to drop-in confidential support and consultations with a counselor from the Center for Counseling and Consultation.
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Official Newspaper Inc Village School District Inc Village School District ' THE GOOD NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPER " Servinfl^®. Ci E. R. P u b l i c L i b r a ry 4 7 7 A t l £ \ n t i c Ave. K c i s t H o c k a w a y , NY 1 1 5 1« HE ^wnvmnunii i T Since 1967 by Mailed Subscription Executive Offices: Seiffert Building, 2787 Long Beach Road, Oceanside, NY 11572] Post Office Box A, East Rockaway, NY 11518 (516) 764-2500 iTiihhee dE awiie eRkolyck faowr aSy-lLlyi i iPpdoitetaeg*e. SPeanidd aatd dRroeewkv ilt brook Obwrver Publication tlMMIV it pub- )C •b eyn t•trh ee, NER.YL.O 11 5C7o0r panodra taiodnd'.i t iSoencaol1n md C alialitnt g tfbaerver.Aw A^. EjpMha nSg^eaaw .toa'y Ti hNe.Y E.a lsltJ iRlBo.c kawayLynbrook VOL. 34 NO. 26 Wednesday, June 2 4 , 1 9 87 30^ PER COPY Village Board Reports East Rockaway LIONS HELP SUSAN. Lions' Club President, Clarey Mat-zen, center, presents a very generous check to Lynbrook Mayor William P. Geier and Trustee and Lynbrook Week Co-Chairman, Stephan T. Grogan, for the Susan Mueller Fund. This is the Lions' Club second check to the Fund. Susan, a volunteer firefighter, who has gone blind in both eyes, is the beneficiary of the Lynbrook Week Benefit Soft-ball Game against Jim Jenson to be held on Friday, June 26th, at Greis Park. Residents who cannot attend the game can send a contribution to the Inc. Village of Lynbrook, Susan Mueller Fund, One Columbus Drive, Lynbrook, N.Y. 11563. Lynbrook Week will be celebrated from June 21st to 28th. Gold Awards Laura Ellen Shafer and Julie Elizabeth Barnett received their Gold Awards from Girl Scouts of Nassau County on May 20th, 1987 in Garden City, New York. The Gold Award in Girl Scouting is equivalent to the Eagle Award in Boy Scouts. Laura, a Senior at Lyn-brook High Schgol, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Shafer, of Lynbrook. Julie, a Junior at South Side High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bar-nett, of Rockville Centre. Both girls are members of Girl Scout Older Girl Troop 4007, which meets at St. James United Methodist Church in Lynbrook. Lead-ers of the troop are Grace and David Shafer. On Friday evening, June the 5th, at 8 P.M., a Gold Award Recognition Cerem-ony was held, followed by refreshments, at United Church of Rockville Centre. After the presentation of the colors and the Pledge of Allegiance, Mrs. Marilyn Homes, Rockville Centre Coordinator of Association Volunteers, introduced both girls and their parents. The invocation was by The Reverend William A. Quick, pastor of United Church of Rockville Centre. A candlelight ceremony was conducted by ELLM Older Girl Troop 4007, fol-lowed by a closing poem read by Mrs. Margaret Ricioppo, ol Lynbrook, ELLM Coordinator of Association of Volunteers. The benediction was by The Reverend Robert Rich-mond of St. James United Methodist Church, Lynbrook. Julie and Laura received the following commenda-tions and congratulatory messages: Certificates were received from President Reagan; Vice President George Bush sent congratulatory letters; citations and letters were received from Girl Scouts USA President, Betty Pils-bury; certificates of merit were received from Gover-nor Cuomo; citations for meritorious service were received from the American Legion Scouting Commit-tee; citations were received from Mr. Thomas Gulotta, County Executive, Nassau County; Senator Dean Ske-los presented the girls with achievement awards; Sena-tor D'Amato sent the girls congratulatory letters; Mr. John Zimmerman, of the (Continued on Page 5) by Emma Tolmach A regular meeting of the Mayor and Board of Trus-tees of the Incorporated Vil-lage of East Rockaway was held on Mondav, June 8, 1987, at 8:30pm,'in the Vil-lage Hall. I'resent were Mayor Irving F. Shaw, Deputy Mayor Anthony Santino, Trustees George Perry, Charles Formont and Arnold White, as well as Attorney John Pittoni. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Trustee Formont. Report of Police Depart-ment: The. Nassau County Police Department Report for the Month of May 1987 was read by Police Officer Laibach as follows: 1 1 arrests, 2 leaving the scene of the accident, 2 DWls', 2 petite larceny, 1 harassment, 1 possession of illegal wea-pons, 1 violation of conser-vation law (loaded shotgun in motor vehicle, I criminal mischief 3rd degree and I VTL violation; 126 moving violations, 213 parking vio-lations; 1 burglary residence and 27 accidents with 15 injuries. Robert McTagueof the East Rockaway Recrea-tion Commission addressed the Board with reprd to adolescents entering the John Street complex in the late evening, littering and generally behaving in a "nuisance" manner. Police Officer Laibach recom-mended that "timers be installed on the light poles in the complex from dusk until midnight". Mayor Shaw commented that of the 27 accidents occurring on Vil-lage Streets, 21 occurred on 3 thoroughfares: 10 on Atlantic, 5 on Main and 6 on Ocean. Mayor Shaw asked that surveillance be increased. With no further comments on the report. Deputy Kiwanis To Sponsor Bus Trip The East Rockaway Kiwanis Club has announced that it will sponsor a bus trip to Resorts International Club and Casino in Atlantic Citv, New Jersey on Sun-day, July 27, 1987. The b IS will depart from the park iig lot located at the corner o Denton and Atlan-tic Aven 0, East Rockaway, just opp' site Nat west USA bank, promptly at 10:00 AM. The cost of the trip is $20 per person, which includes the following give-backs: $7.50 in quarters, $2:50 in food, and $5 in deferred coupons. Spaces are limited, so reserve yours today by cal-ling Denis Motherway at 599-1890 or John Celli at 825-3675. Lynbrook Mayor Santino made a move that the report be accepted as presented. Trus-tee Perry seconded the m o t i o n . Motion was carried. The minutes of the May 28 meeting were received, it was moved by Trustee Perry, seconded by Trustee White that the minutes be accepted and placed on file. Motion was carried. Report of Village Attor-ney: Mr. Pittoni reported on "certiorari" proceedings indicting that the Zoro-aster/ Eastchester proceed-ing is still pending and nego-tiations continue with a proposed trial date in Sep-tember 1987. Mayor Shaw summarized the certiorari ligitations for the benefit of those attending. The Building Department report was read by Supt. Weitman. It was learned from the Library Report that there has been a "drop in circula-t i o n " . Mayor Shaw requested that the Library director be contacted in an effort to ascertain the rea-sons for such a drop. Youth Board Report: Martha Yoswein, chairman of the Youth Board, sum-marized the activities spon-sored by the Youth Board, stating that the program schedule for the summer would be from 7:00pm to 10:00pm on Fridays and (Continued on Page 5) ERFO On Parade The East Rockaway Fire Department will host the 4th Battalion Parade and Drill on Saturday and Sunday, June 27 and 28, 1987. The parade will be held on Saturday, June 27th, begin-ning at 6:00 PM at Baisley Avenue and will continue down Main Street to Front Street, and then on to Fifth Avenue. The- drill will begin on Sunday, June 28th, at 1:00 PM at the complex located at Fifth Avenue and Willi-amson Street. Food and beverages will be available. You can help the East Rockaway Fire Department host the 4th Battallion Parade and Drill through your attendance and by making the event a tremendous success. by Annette Ling There was a small turnout of residents in attendance at the Lynbrook Board of T r u s t e e s Meeting held Monday evening at 8 p.m. at Village Hall. Departmental Reports were not read due to the agenda but approved and placed on file. Mayor Bill Geier accepted an award, a plaque from the Long Island Recreation Parks and Leisure Associa-tion, for excellence in design for the Children's Play-ground at Greis Park all done by "in-house" village d e p a r t m e n t s such as D.p.W., Building Dept. and Recreation. The bid for the construction from outside firms was $135,000 and it , was completed at the cost of the equipment: $28,000. Mayor Geier praised work done by Supt. Bruno Arena, Building Department, Recreation Director Dick Flynn and the D.P.W. He reported that construction will start soon on new equipment for th£ Remsen Avenue and Peninsula Blvd. Playground. Trustee Steve Grogan outlined each scheduled event for Lynbrook Week, June 21-28th, and he urged people to attend various events and fly The Flag all week for the community celebration. Mayor Geier presented a Citation to Charles Speacht of Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., 444 Merrick Road for their 75 Anniversary. Mr. Speacht expressed the thanks of the firm and stated that Liberty has been in the village 38 years and employs 550 local people. The continuation of the Public Hearing on rezoning 6 Scranton Ave. nears a final settlement as the Board has received the initial docu-ments in regard to the sale of the property by B.A.S. Development Corp. to Mr. Ed Sisko, owner of Ed's Aquarium, with the proviso that it will remain a two-family dwelling for a period of 5 years. The Stipulation is in the Contract of Sale. The continuation of the Public Hearing was approved by the Board until the middle of September when the closing contract will be signed Mayor Geier stated thai the real problem is too much traffic congestion on Scran-ton and Horton Avenues and Sunrise Highway. He stated that Sunrise Highway traffic is controlled by New York State and they gener-ally do not act on traffic complaints, while Scranton and Horton Avenues are traffic controlled by Nassau County and they are usually very cooperative. A Public Hearing on Lynbrook's Nassau County Consortium Requests was next on the agenda. Village Clerk Shirley Moskowitz read the itemized list of money requested for Senior Citizens and Handicapped, including $185,000 for reconstruction of the Park-ing Field into the Recreation (Continued on Page 5) REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING. At a recent meeting of the East Rockaway Republican Club, newly-appointd Judge Ira Warshawsky spoke to the membership on his duties. From left to right are: Club President James Ellen-wood, Judge Ira Warshawsky, Executive Leader Phil C hrist, and Todd Shapiro, former President o; the Hofstra University College Republicans.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Observer_1987-06-24; East Rockaway/Lynbrook Observer |
Subject | Newspaper |
Description | This is a newspaper distributed locally within East Rockaway and Lynbrook, Bay Park and Hewlett Point |
Creator | Charles L & Jean P. Warner |
Publisher | Charles L & Jean P. Warner |
Contributors | Scanned and Prepared by Hudson Microimaging, Port Ewen, NY 12466 |
Date | 1987 |
Type | Weekly Periodical |
Format | PDF; TIFF |
Source | East Rockaway Public Library; HSERL |
Language | English |
Coverage | United States |
Rights | The Newspaper is in the public domain and Digital Rights Held by East Rockaway Public Library and the Historical Society of East Rockaway & Lynbrook |
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1 Comment Vintage Toronto Ads: Who's Up For a Fishkabob Feast? A fancy fried feast for fast food fiends! By Jamie Bradburn Nov. 27th, 12:30 pm
Extra, Extra: Cycling Tips, Mayor Rob Ford's Wife, and Dufferin Street Every weekday's end, we collect just about everything you ought to care about or ought not miss.
A Guide to Toronto's 2013 Summer Beers, at the LCBO and Beyond Warning: beer will not rehydrate you on those hot summer days. Here's a rundown of brews you'll want to drink anyway.
Scene: Ai Weiwei's Animal Heads at City Hall Some sculptures by China's most famous artist and activist have found their way to City Hall.
Newsstand: June 18, 2013 Where'd the sun go, guys? In the news: police release more info on Project Traveller, the mayor is still making up his mind about security, university students are bummed out, the measles have hit Burlington, and the Jays rack up another win.


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Four people arrested during the Campbell County Sheriff's Department Operation Spring Cleaning in March pleaded in court on Monday to their charges. Melvin Eugene Lee Jr., also known as Screw, was originally charged with six counts of sale or delivery of a schedule VI controlled substance. He pleaded guilty to sale of a schedule VI drug and casual/exchange of marijuana. He was sentenced to 60 days in jail with credit from time served since March 25, four years supervised probation, court costs, restitution and $7,000 in fines.
The 15 people suing to effectively impeach Jellico Mayor Les Stiers' and remove him from office have replied to his countersuit. Last September, Clarence Beck sued to have Stiers removed from office claiming the mayor misspent funds and awarded work to personal friends On April 4, Stiers and his attorney, Robert W. Knolton, submitted four defenses and a countersuit to the Campbell County Chancery Court.
Campbell County Sheriff's Department Sgt. Ken Daugherty was dispatched to Rarity Mountain last Thursday after a cell phone tower maintenance crew called about a man on a motorcycle. Michael Paul McGill, 32, of 948 Eslinger Court, Kodak, was headed south on Interstate 75 when he exited at Rarity Mountain and told four maintenance men that the Vigilantes motorcycle gang was chasing him and going to kill him, according to Daugherty.
CARYVILLE — Caryville's fire department will cover an area left unprotected after the Pinecrest Volunteer Fire Department dissolved last fall. The Campbell County Rural Fire Service took some of the uncovered area, but asked the CFD to cover some of the homes on McGhee Lane near the industrial park. Having fire protection will lower homeowner's insurance for the residents. Mayor Chris Stanley said he and fire chief Eddie Hatmaker had met about the initiative, and all firemen were on-board with the decision.
At Monday's workshop, county resident Jim Slusher said the closure of the Adrion W. Baird Animal Shelter April 11 has left stray animals without help. "There's no one to call," Slusher said. "In my neighborhood alone, I've counted three dead cats, and three stray dogs have been dropped on us." Two of the dogs starved to death, but one was taken in by Slusher's neighbor, he said. Slusher referenced Noah's ark, and said people are responsible to take care of animals.
Billie Russell will begin work as LaFollette City Administrator June 3 after being chosen for the position at last week's city council meeting. But starting one job means leaving another. Russell has worked as industrial, economic and community development officer in the Campbell County Mayor's Office since 2009.
American Cancer Society's Relay for Life will be at Jacksboro Middle School from 6 p.m. to midnight Friday. There will be much to see, hear and eat. "We do have food (and) entertainment," said Cyndi Russell, Relay for Life committee co-chair.
CARYVILLE—A 16-year-old driver was taken to Tennova Medical Center in LaFollette after a train clipped his car.
On April 29, the teen was pulling into the driveway at 1471 Highway 16 in Caryville. The driveway crosses the Norfolk Southern railroad and is marked with stop signs.
According to the report, the teen ran the stop sign and his back bumper was clipped by an oncoming train. The impact caused the teen's vehicle to spin around and come to rest on the east side of the tracks.
A LaFollette woman was jailed after she reportedly destroyed the front door of a home at 200 Smith Oak Lane. The victim told police that Kimberly Nicole Walden, 702 S. 21st Street, LaFollette, came to her home and began kicking the door and swearing at the victim, telling her to come outside, according to the report. Walden then allegedly began striking the front door of the home with an ax. Walden was found on Ridenour Lane where she reportedly admitted to causing the damage. She was arrested and taken to the Campbell County Jail.
A former Campbell County High School educator who resigned Jan. 28 after allegations of inappropriate conduct was jailed early Sunday morning after police say he was found driving under the influence. Jason Scott Ivey, 34, 282 Meadowwood Circle, LaFollette, was seen driving on Central Avenue in the dark without his headlights. The officer, Campbell County Sheriff's Deputy James McCall, allegedly witnessed Ivey attempt a lane change and nearly strike another vehicle.


text: Our newly designed lobby welcomes you from your daily travel. The lobby features modern furnishings, a touchscreen virtual concierge, marble floors, and soaring celings. Guests are greeted by friendly associates with an ward-winning passion to serve. Luggage assistance is available, and we will ensure your check-in process is smooth and efficient. Forget something? sundries are available in the gift shop. Need to print a document? The hotel business center is steps away. This photo is a representation of the hotel's facilities and amenities.


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Me and 2 other friends only stayed here for a couple of nights, but it was really nice to just relax on the beach, by the pool, and not actually meet any other tourists! The pool area itself is great, with comfortable loungers etc. Plus there is the perfect Thai beach a few steps away with amazingly clear water. Food... More
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