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Starcraft: Mass Recall has moved!
for the latest versions, click here to visit the new project page
Starcraft: Episode II - Overmind
the complete Zerg campaign
|Episode list
|Episode I - Rebel Yell
|by Ultraling & Jones
|Episode II - Overmind
|by Jones
|Episode III - The Fall
|by christdaugherty
|Episode IV - The Stand
|by Telenil & Jimm3110
|Episode V - The Iron Fist
|by Jones
|Episode VI - Queen of Blades
|by Telenil, Jones & Jimm3110
also check out the project thread at TeamLiquid
The second installment of the classic Starcraft campaigns. Uses the same mod file as the previous episode, and again, credit for the mod goes to MavercK. Also thanks to Ultraling for his initial work on the Terran episode, and GnaReffotsirk and others for the amazing unit models.
- all 10 original missions
- original SC1 units and structures with original stats, including custom models
- original SC1 Zerg soundtrack
- all the dialogue, voice acting & other miscellaneous text from the original campaign
"Artistic License"
(some notable differences from the original campaign)
- Lurkers! Because who doesn't love Lurkers?
- Mission 5 "The Amerigo" - yep, like it or absolutely hate it, the third person "shooter" action is back
- two difficulty levels - with a somewhat more aggressive AI than in the original, in order to provide some challenge to the average player
Links to the latest versions, by language. You will need both the maps and the mod file to play (see "How to play" below). For older versions, check the "Files" section.
English version
- Map pack - v1.5
- Mod file - v4.7b
- Mod file (for grid hotkeys) - v4.7
- Campaign Launcher - v1.1
French version
- Map pack - v1.03
- Mod file - vC.3.3
- Campaign Launcher - v1.1
German version
- Map pack - v1.5
- Mod file - v4.7b
- Campaign Launcher - v1.1
Episode 3 - German
Russian version
- Map pack - v1.04b
- Mod file - v4.2
- Campaign Launcher - v1.1
Italian version
Korean version
How to play
- extract the mod file (SC1BWmod) to your "Mods" folder in your Starcraft 2 install directory (NOT the folder under "My Documents")
- extract the map pack to the "Maps" folder in your Starcraft 2 install directory (create the folder if it doesn't exist)
- extract the Campaign Launcher & setup to the same "Maps" folder (not the campaign folder)
Campaign Launcher installation:
- launch the Starcraft 2 editor
- open the setup map named SCMRsetup in your Maps folder and click the "test document" button on the top right (or press ctrl+F9)
- wait until the launcher loads and you're at the title screen, then save the game and exit the map (press esc or F10 to open the game menu)
- find the save file (named "Starcraft - Mass Recall" by default) in (your home/documents folder)/Starcraft II/Saves/VersusAI
- copy or move the save file to the saves folder under your account folder (your home/documents folder)/Starcraft II/Accounts/.../.../Saves/Multiplayer (for example; any of the save folders will do)
- Done! You can now log into the appropriate account and load the save from the load game-screen. You can use this save to play each episode.
more info:
- You can copy the save file to whatever accounts you want. For example, if you want to play offline, copy it to your guest account folder.
- If you're unsure of the right folders or can't find the Starcraft II documents folder, log into an account of your choice in SC2, go to the load game-screen, click on a save and click the "show in folder"-button. It will take you to the appropriate saves folder.
Troubleshooting & known issues
- Original campaign by Blizzard
- Remake by Jones
- The original mod "Starcraft 2 Brood War" by MavercK
- with additional tweaks by christdaugherty, Superfield, Jones, Telenil, Jimm
custom models/textures
- GnaReffotsirk (Carrier, Shuttle, Queen, Guardian)
- Snowflake Entertainment/Project Revolution (Reaver, Corsair, Defiler, Valkyrie), reworked by GnaReffotsirk (with help from NiNToxicated, DeveRR0, Phygis)
- GhostNova91 (Devourer, Raszagal / Female High Templar, Duran portrait, Protoss / Xel'Naga Temple, UED flag)
- buhhy (Dragoon)
- SoulFilcher (Ion Cannon, Duran hero icon)
- Thrikodias (Observatory, Psi Emitter, Xel'Naga Stasis Cell)
- Alpha & Omega Squadron decals by TooMuchTuch
- Third Person Shooter engine by martinolsson
- easy difficulty & other miscellaneous tweaks by Telenil
- French translation by Choum28
- Russian translation by Jimm3110, Virussoft (original translation & dubbing: Fargus Multimedia, 7Wolf)
- Italian translation/modification by Zarxiel93, TheTorrasque, JustSkorpyon
- German translation by FirefoxGhost
- Korean translation by storycraft
- as always, thanks to Hati for his SC2 Localizer
- Starcraft soundtrack by Derek Duke, Glenn Stafford, Tracy W. Bush
- "Trainstation PT.2", "Guard Down" by Kelly Bailey (The Orange Box Original Soundtrack)
- "The Maw", "Under Cover of Night" by Martin O'Donnell & Michael Salvatori (Halo Original Soundtrack)
- "Chapel of Evil" by Russell Shaw (Fable: The Lost Chapters Original Soundtrack)
- special thanks to Telenil, christdaugherty, Superfield and Jimm3110 for their enthusiasm and work on the project.
PLEASE NOTE that this is a completely unofficial, non-profit, fan-made remake and in no way affiliated with Activision Blizzard.
jpanside Apr 07, 2011 at 16:08 UTC - 0 likes
does this not work on patch 1.3?
Wunterwaffen Apr 06, 2011 at 12:03 UTC - 0 likes
When is the Protoss campaign coming out? I'm chomping at the bit here!
johnnythewolf Apr 04, 2011 at 13:52 UTC - 0 likes
Probably not.
leasogameas Apr 04, 2011 at 10:46 UTC - 0 likes
am acomplete noob as far as mooding goes,is it possible that blizzard will think this mod is a hack and ban me?
Wunterwaffen Apr 02, 2011 at 14:15 UTC - 0 likes
Hey jones, I don't know if you saw my earlier post of my thoughts on the Zerg campaign, but anyway, you did a great job. I hope that in the Protoss "installation" mission you'll do the third person action game again. *pictures playing as tassadar chopping up a bunch of Zerg with psi-blades* The cinematic at the end was awesome. However, I might have put some sort of "cameo reference" at the end of it. After the Overmind says his lines, you see more Zerg attacking the cities, wiping out the Protoss, and as the city burns and Protoss are ripped to shreds, and as the screen slowly fades to black, you hear a Dark Voice:
"As I was your beginning, so shall I be your end!"
GnaReffotsirk Apr 02, 2011 at 11:48 UTC - 0 likes
I got the extractor bug at the final mission.
Anyway, what I did was:
1. drone up the first minerals given. then build pool. 2. Move the ultras and kerri to the top-right valley. If not, zealots start attacking. 3. while pool is building, creep colonies until I reach the pass (bottom right). I placed creep colonies on the other top left as heavy. 2 colonies per volley of minerals. Until every pass is tightly packed with sunken colonies and spore colonies. 4. Nydus canal at bottom left valley. 5. Hydra den + movement upgrade. Then the goal is to get 24 hydras. 6. As they attack, then counter attack the middle left protoss base. By this time my mineral line had only about 1000 minerals total. 7. Expand and now defending using units.
I use kerrigan clocked to snipe reavers. I believe my victory was due to luck than tactics. Will try the mission again to see some other way to beat it.
fish83814 Apr 02, 2011 at 11:15 UTC - 0 likes
Yeah, the one don't let any DT escape. Any suggestion how to beat that??
and by the way, there seems to be a bug that I can't build an extracter on the geyser at the 12 o'clock expansion.
GnaReffotsirk Apr 02, 2011 at 10:18 UTC - 0 likes
Wasn't that mission the Culling? :( That's the mission I enjoyed the most. The don't let any DT escape mission?
Table of contents
- Date created
- Mar 26, 2011
- Categories
- Last update
- Apr 28, 2013
- Development stage
- Abandoned
- Language
- enUS
- License
- Public Domain
- Downloads
- 469,369
- Recent files
- R: SC1mod vC.3.3 (German) Apr 28, 2013
- R: The Fall vC.3.3 (German) Apr 26, 2013
- R: Overmind v1.5 (German) Apr 26, 2013
- R: Overmind v1.5 - Enhanced Edition Mar 10, 2013
- R: Overmind v1.03 (Italian) Jun 20, 2012


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subset: commoncrawl


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Chief of Staff
Email: email@example.com
Phone: (503) 988-5213
Personal Background:
Corie was born and raised in Portland, and is an alumna of Portland State University twice over (Political Science, B.A. 2003 and a Masters in Public Administration, 2007). She spent the first three years of undergrad at the University of Oregon and lived in Torino, Italy for just over a year after college. Since returning from Italy, she has worked for the Portland Bologna Sister City Association, various political campaigns, nonprofit groups, and other governmental agencies. Corie lives in St. Johns with her husband Ed and their three year old son, Liam. As Corie puts it, "I feel very fortunate to be doing what I love with the great people I get to work with!"
Work Responsibilities:
As Chief of Staff, Corie attends many, many, many meetings. Her biggest responsibility is to help achieve Commissioner McKeel's goals. Corie manages the office and helps set policy goals for District 4.
Hobbies and Interests:
Corie loves cooking, having big dinner parties, surfing, watching sports (especially football), knitting, playing Legos with Liam, reading bed time stories, studying French and Italian, and going out with friends.
Favorite East County Landmark:
Troutdale General Store… Jodie's enchiladas are the best!
Favorite Quote:
"Don't you realize? The next time you see sky, it'll be over another town. The next time you take a test, it'll be in some other school. Our parents, they want the best of stuff for us. But right now, they got to do what's right for them. Because it's their time. Their time! Up there! Down here, it's our time. It's our time down here." –The Goonies


text:
Saginaw Bay wetlands and waterfronts may feel the impact of environmental proposals made Tuesday in Gov. Jennifer Granholm's State of the State address.
Granholm said she will recommend handing the role of wetland protection back to the federal government.
• Full text of the State of the State address (.pdf)
• Granholm addresses Marvin Schur tragedy in State of the State address
• Coal utility plants may take their lumps as Granholm touts alternative power
She also proposed reducing the number of state departments from 18 to eight. The idea of recombining the departments of Natural Resources and Environmental Quality has been floated by lawmakers including Sen. Majority Leader Mike Bishop, R-Rochester.
Under the wetland changes, shoreline residents would only need one permit to clean their beaches of dead algae and other vegetation, said Ernie Krygier, a Bay County commissioner and head of Save Our Shoreline, a property rights group.
"What a marvelous day that would be," Krygier said.
But less local oversight means wetland protection will suffer, at least in the short term, predicts Greg Eagle, a former DEQ law enforcement official now with the Saginaw Basin Land Conservancy in Bay City.
The DNR was split up under former Gov. John Engler in 1995, when the DEQ was created. The state has issued wetlands permits on behalf of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers since 1979.
"They'd have to gear up ... to cover the work that all these state inspectors are doing," Eagle said of the Corps, adding that state wetland regulations are arguably more comprehensive than those under federal law.
Currently, beach grooming requires a $100 state permit and another permit from the Corps, which is usually free, Krygier said.
Tom Alley, a former West Branch state representative, spearheaded efforts to break the DNR into two agencies in the early 1990s.
"The logic behind it was accountability," Alley, now 62 and retired, said Tuesday.
Alley contends that the old DNR had too much authority as an agency overseeing both environmental and natural resource issues.
"If they go back together, the same old thing is going to take place," he said.
But state Sen. Jim Barcia, D-Bay City, favors a merger of the two agencies "to improve efficiency and reduce expenses," he said in a statement.
"Families across the state are tightening their belts and making fundamental changes to cope with this difficult economy. We can demand no less from the state of Michigan."
Robert McCann, a DEQ spokesman, said his agency currently handles federal wetlands enforcement on shoreline and interior wetlands. Under the governor's plan, the permitting process would shift to the Corps. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency also could oversee the process.
Developers who want to build on wetlands or shoreline residents who want to groom their beaches would have to call the Corps in Detroit to apply for permits, McCann said.


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Posts Tagged 'franco'
127 Hours: Trapped in the CreviceThis survival tale will make you a serious Francophile.
James Franco spent his early 20s taking lead or secondary lead roles in gritty urban thrillers like Deuces Wild, Sonny, and City by the Sea, not to mention the sympathetic villain in the Spider-Man films. With his smoldering go...
Staff Benda BililiKen Shimamoto
Read the backstory on these guys, and you'll think they're superheroes. Paraplegic street musicians who tool around the streets of Kinshasa in the Democratic Republic of the Congo on custom-built motorized tricycles...
SupergrassKristian Lin
Marijuana makes you mellow, so movies about people who smoke lots of marijuana usually try to be mellow.
Air FranceKristian Lin
Before the United States entered World War I in 1917, there were already a small number of American men who had gone to France to fight the Germans. Some of them trained to fly airplanes. These were the first American fighter p...


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First, I would like to thank The Flint Journal Editorial Board for recognizing the efforts of both the Clio and Swartz Creek districts to save money by sharing a finance director. I am sure both districts appreciate the recognition for being fiscally responsible.
What I would like to point out is this arrangement is nothing new. For the past three years Atherton and Davison have shared a finance director. This cost-saving measure continues to benefit both districts and has proven to be extremely successful. In addition, Atherton currently has shared service arrangements with Grand Blanc for a special education director and Mt. Morris for our alternative academy director. Our food service director is contracted through Chartwells and is shared the Bentley Community Schools. Again both districts realize financial benefit while providing exemplary service.
These are just a few examples of how a small district like Atherton has not only survived, but thrived. These shared service arrangements or contracted services through GISD can be found in all of our county school districts.
The small district of Atherton has managed to survive numerous funding cuts and still offer a quality instructional program. We are proud of our accomplishments and will continue to make every effort to remain fiscally solvent.
Superintendent, Atherton Community Schools


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Today, I found out that I had been wearing the wrong bra size for YEARS. Yesterday (and the years before that), I wore 34B. Today, I was professionally measured at 34D (at store)/32DD (from calculator updated by bra experts)—and that is without putting on any startling weight! Perhaps I gained a little, but a couple of pounds is truly nothing significant. After much deliberation and a lot of research about how most women end up wearing the wrong sized bra, I finally decided to get a bra fitting after having watched this episode of The I.T. Crowd, "Smoke and Mirrors."
For those who cannot view videos at the moment (at work, perhaps?), here is a confusing screen cap that will make you want to watch the video later:
I don't consider myself having big breasts at all. I think I thought I was okay in a B cup (self assessed, of course), because I am somewhat a petite female. I thought, how could it be possible that I have anything other than a B without being on the heavier side? I've learned that cup sizes are related to band sizes, and the cup is really just how far the highest point of your breasts are to your back. The width of breasts can be narrow but still have a big cup size and a smaller band, so that is why I didn't think I was not bigger than a B or C. For years, I've had back problems, "baby fat" spilling over to my armpits, the sides of my back, and right beneath my boobs (which are all signs of an ill-fitting bra), so if you are having these symptoms, do yourself a big favor by getting yourself professionally fitted right away! Besides, you need to get fitted every so often to make sure you are wearing the right size. A slight difference in bra size and style makes a huge impact on your breast health and appearance.
Below are two of my purchases right after having been fitted. I meant to be fitted at Macy's (my primary choice), but I was told that the lady who could do it was not in. I went to the closest available lingerie store instead at Victoria's Secret and also bought from their Angel Fantasies line (about $60). Gorgeous bra, by the way (and in so many fun colors and styles)! After having learned my size, I got a less expensive bra at the clearance section at Macy's (yay $9!) just to have something to change into that night. Oh boy, do I love the feeling of fitting in "just right" in these babies!
I need to get a second professional fitting, because I am unsure whether or not I fit better in a D or DD. I tried both on, and the other had just a slight difference. The revolutionary online bra experts say that professional fitters aren't trained correctly. They say you should subtract 2 inches from your actual band size (34), because the band is usually stretchy and you will need that to gather all the fat from your back (look up articles and reports on fat migration). Bra sizes of yesterday are history and need to be updated—just like the food "pyramid" got updated and just how Pluto got vanquished from our Solar System. From the calculator that automatically took this information into account (after plugging in my actual measurements), I am a 32DD. I'll probably order my bras online too from now on, because from researching I also learned that corporate America is ruining women's chests by squeezing them into smaller sizes AND creating bras that, although make you look sexier, BUTCHER your busts.
Squished boobie cleavages like they show you on vixen victims on TV isn't really healthy, and I think that is probably why I thought I looked "nice" in a B cup bra (in front of the mirror and the hubby) . :-/ Also, you may not want to wear push up bras everyday and especially not to bed. You might be missing out on some boobie growth! It's really funny to see women in movies getting up in the morning with push up bras on (and not to mention, makeup)… who does that?
Look for bras that have ample material beneath and the sides of your cups that reach to the sides of your armpits, and broader shoulder straps and back straps. Considering these rules, the bras that I bought today weren't really the best. They will work for now though, because I'll have to order these specialty bras online, which are probably abundant in the UK. No wonder UK women's average chest size was for the longest time a C (America's was a 34B, but this year they say it is now a 38C which is thought to be because of increasing obesity). UK stores have a whole range of bra sizes and good bra styles so women can really pick what's best for their body!
Here is an example of bras that are highly recommended by bra blog experts to start out with— Panache Tango II, Freya Pollyanna, and Freya Rio :) I think I like the Pollyanna the best. I couldn't find these near where I live, so these are definitely purchases I will have to make online. These bra styles follow all the rules above, especially my pick, the Pollyanna.
I have to now bust out my pretty bras and other lingerie that involves the bust from my closet and toss them out, sadly. Thankfully, corsets aren't affected. I am very excited however to try on new bras and go shopping! I'm not looking forward to the cost that'll rack up after having to replenish my bra drawer though, but I think it is worth every penny for my health! Speaking of corsets, don't forget to enter the giveaway for a beautiful corset ending on the 10th of this month!
Don't be part of the 75-90% of women who aren't wearing the right size, so go get fit-ted today!


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Fundraiser to offset costs of illness planned for June
© Dave Mathieson - Amherst Daily News
Six-year-old Darcy Bogdanova strikes a pose while her four-year-old sister Lily strikes up a conversation. Their parents, Bobby and Diana Bogdanova, joined the girls outside the CKDH radio station yesterday after an interview.
AMHERST – Darcy Bogdanova's voice is bright and articulate on the phone.
"Well, it's OK, because cancer never asks you if you want it or not."
Life has changed for a six-year old Grade 1 student at West Highland's Elementary School. About a month ago, Darcy was diagnosed with ovarian cancer.
"Sometimes I'm scared, sometimes I'm worried…," she said.
Most of the time she's happy, though. When she's in the hospital, one of the bright spots is doing art with an employee there, as well as her little sister.
"I like to draw and colour and make butterflies."
She's undergone surgery at the IWK in Halifax, and had the first of four initial courses of chemotherapy.
Her father, Bobby, is composed and clear. He apologized for his accented English – he moved here with his wife a decade ago – but he shouldn't: his words are strong and evoke emotion. He called his little girl incredible.
"She's a fighter…it's very hard," he said.
Hard for her and hard for the parents.
"We're just trying to establish a new normal."
The father talked about the experience of seeing photos taken just last month – mere weeks ago – before life changed so dramatically.
"The waiting is the hardest part," said the man, a beekeeper by trade.
The surgery couldn't remove all of what the father called a large tumour. So now the family stays in Halifax for a week of chemo, then goes home for two weeks respite. They'll repeat that cycle three more times and then doctors will assess the next step.
"There is hope," said the father.
He said he didn't even want to think about the treatment not working.
Darcy is home right now. She's feeling better than she did before the surgery, according to her dad. He talked about her being upbeat and optimistic, and about the friends she's made at the hospital.
"She's very positive," he said.
It's been very stressful, he said. Darcy is old enough to read her parents' emotions – old enough to be concerned for the adults in her life, according to her father. He talked about the stages of grief and said he's accepted where his family and daughter are now. Again he mentioned the photographs taken before the diagnosis.
"How life can change…how easy it is."
He wants people to pray for Darcy. A fundraiser is being held for the family June 10 at Spring Street Academy, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
The Grade 1 student couldn't visit relatives in Bulgaria this May. The family trip was cancelled.
"I always cook with my grandma," said the girl.
Her grandmother has, instead, come to visit her, and will stay for the summer to help the family. Seeing cousins and an aunt in Europe will have to wait, though.
"Probably next year or when I feel much better," said Darcy.
Twitter: @ADNsparling
SIDEBAR: Fundraiser
A Zumbathon to benefit Darcy and her family has been organized by a West Highland Staffer, Angela Muise. The dance event, which will also feature a silent auction and bake sale, will take place June 10 at Spring Street Academy (which has more space than West Highlands) from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Muise said Darcy loves Zumba, which the youngster comfirmed: "(Muise is) my Zumba teacher at school…I'm really excited."


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Smoke stack and powerhouse get preliminary historical designation
SNOQUALMIE - A more than 80-year-old historic smoke stack and powerhouse located on the Weyerhaeuser mill site outside of Snoqualmie have been saved from demolition, at least for the time being.
The King County Landmarks Commission voted last week to give the structures, and all the equipment inside them, a preliminary determination of significance. That designation provides the structures a temporary landmark status while issues regarding the boundaries at the site are clarified with Weyerhaeuser, which will continue to need access to the area in order to service utilities on the property. A final determination with the new boundaries is expected at a March 24 Landmarks Commission meeting.
The decision followed testimony by members of the Valley community and the Snoqualmie Valley Historical Society, which submitted the application to preserve the mill structures, at a public hearing held March 3 at Si View Community Center in North Bend. Valley historians and longtime residents have long vouched for the historical significance of the mill.
Construction on the mill started in 1916, and the smoke stack and powerhouse were completed the following year. It grew to an industrial community named Snoqualmie Falls that included neighborhoods, a YMCA community center, a hospital and a school. Work waned over the years, however, and the mill closed in 2003. Since then, the structures at the site have been systematically disassembled, with the younger of the two smoke stacks (built in 1944) coming down last year. Only a few of the buildings at the site remain standing.
Residents spoke at the public hearing of the deep, personal connection the mill had with the community. Harley Brumbaugh, a North Bend resident who grew up in the now-defunct town that housed mill employees and their families for generations, spoke of his first days in Snoqualmie Falls after moving there in 1943 as a young boy.
"We are talking about the heartbeat of the community, we are not talking about a bunch of bricks," he said.
The landmark nomination was recommended for approval by the historical commission staff. Julie Koler, a historic preservation officer for King County's Historic Preservation Program, said the mill site met the county's criteria for preservation due to its history in the timber industry and economy of the region. According to staff recommendation documents, the mill was for years one of the largest mill operations in the nation and the most expansive mill operation ever in King County. It was the second all-electric mill in the United States and the first of its kind to employ electrical-powered cutting operations in the woods. Such relics are disappearing across the country and need to be preserved, the recommendation said.
While the structures have been saved from demolition for the time being, they haven't been saved for perpetuity. Should the buildings become too much of a burden to maintain safely, Weyerhaeuser can appeal the landmark designation in order to demolish the structures, Koler said.
Weyerhaeuser spokesman Frank Mendizabal said the company is not in the business of historic renovations and that it would like to work with some historical group to take over and/or manage the historic structures. The buildings are decrepit and he said there have been varying estimates on how much it would cost to stabilize the structures, let alone restore them. Since there are no final business plans for the site, nor any group coming forward to take over the care of the historic structures, he said it is unclear exactly what kind of agreement the company could go into regarding the future of the mill site.
"Anything is on the table," he said.
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Gnome's Brasero burning tool
Gnome's integrated burning tool is fine for simple tasks, but if you need to do more than just back up a couple of documents on a CD, you might prefer a more powerful program like Brasero.
KDE users have an easy option – K3b [1] gives them a powerful suite of burning tools that integrates perfectly with the desktop. Although GnomeBaker [2] is a functional Gtk alternative, GnomeBaker has never achieved the popularity of the KDE application. This has led to users installing K3b on many a Gnome machine and to K3b's undoubtedly justified reputation as the reference application among burning tools.
The launch of Brasero [3] marks a new competitor entering the market. Brasero version 0.5.2 lists an impressive feature set that helps facilitate burning on Gnome.
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Linux Voice Joins the Linux New Media Family
Linux Magazine will include the best of both magazines.
Critical Flaws Found in VeraCrypt
Popular open source encryption tool is vulnerable to attack
Ubuntu 16.10 Released
New "Yakkety Yak" edition emphasizes cloud and servers
Linus Announces Linux 4.8
Google Announces Its Own Pixel Phones
Google finally enters the phone hardware business.
Nextcloud Announces Raspberry Pi-Powered Home Cloud Box
Innovative system adds a hard drive and Ubuntu Core to the RPi for an IoT hub.
Linus Torvalds Confirms the Date of the First Linux Release
Linux is two weeks younger than we thought!
End of OpenOffice?
The Apache Software Foundation considers retiring OpenOffice
Adobe Gives New Life to NPAPI Plugin for Linux
Adobe won't kill the plugin in 2017
LinuxCon North America Convenes in Toronto, Canada
Linux Foundation's big event celebrates the 25th anniversary of Linux


text:
Fayetteville physician Dr. Wendy Scinta returns to the airwaves Tuesday, on the "Steve Harvey" television show.
Scinta, an expert in pediatric and adult obesity, appeared on the show in October to discuss three popular diets - the Paleolithic diet, comprised of mostly meat, vegetables and fruits, but no dairy or processed foods; the vegan diet, which includes no dairy, eggs, meat or fish; and the DEM or detoxification diet, which focuses on ridding the system of alcohol, caffeine and processed foods.
Tuesday Scinta will evaluate the results achieved by three women who each followed one of the diet plans, and will offer suggestions to help them maintain their weight loss.
"All the ladies had amazing transformations, but there were definite challenges that each woman faced with her particular program," Scinta said in a release. "I look forward to highlighting what worked for each participant, so viewers can take away some new tips for their own weight loss strategies."
For more information about the show, visit steveharveytv.com.
Fayetteville physician Dr. Wendy Scinta returns to "Steve Harvey" TV show Tuesday
on December 03, 2012 at 3:56 PM, updated December 03, 2012 at 4:07 PM
Fayetteville physician Dr. Wendy Scinta returns to the airwaves Tuesday, on the "Steve Harvey" television show.


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City, council ready to sign pool transfer
By Kevin Hanson, The Courier-Herald
The transfer of two popular recreational properties - the local swimming pool and golf course - from King County to the city of Enumclaw is expected to clear two significant hurdles Monday.
The agreement will be the subject of a public hearing before the King County Council at 1:30 p.m., and will then be addressed at 7:30 p.m. when the Enumclaw City Council swings into action.
City officials intend to testify at the afternoon hearing, speaking favorably of the arrangement. The 13-member County Council could take action immediately following the public hearing. The Enumclaw City Council will consider the transfer for final approval Monday night.
The governmental maneuvering is among the final steps needed to shift ownership of the two attractions, along with the archery-friendly Sportsman's Park, from the county to the city. The idea was kicked around for the better part of a year, and Enumclaw voters agreed in February to increase their property taxes to turn the concept into reality.
Nothing dramatic is expected to occur at the last minute, as both sides have agreed to the details, and the transfer of ownership is slated for April 1. Visitors to any of the three facilities should experience nothing out of the ordinary during the transition.
There are just a few unresolved issues still on the table, but none should impede the transfer of the properties, according to Mark Bauer, Enumclaw city administrator. For example, the county has agreed to fork over $50,000 to pay for capital improvements to the pool and has said the sum will be paid over the course of two years; the city would prefer the entire amount up front, but isn't looking to force the issue. Also, there's a property ownership issue to be cleared up, as Weyerhaeuser owns bits of property on two of the golf course's 18 holes. The transfer can move ahead, Bauer said, while the county and the timber company settle the issue.
One phrase in the transfer agreement that caught the city's attention noted that county residents should be treated equally after the city takes ownership of the pool, which was contrary to the city's notion that Enumclaw residents should pay less. City officials contend that Enumclaw residents are supporting the pool operation with their tax dollars and, therefore, deserve a break on admission costs. The city is planning on dropping the entry fee for residents after taking ownership.
The entire issue sprang from the county's decision last year to either transfer, or mothball, a number of its attractions. On the chopping block was the Enumclaw pool, which sits on ground leased from the Enumclaw School District. After months of study and debate, the city put the matter before local voters, who gave a resounding show of support (87 percent) for keeping the pool open, raising their property tax rates to make it happen.
The pool is expensive to operate, so the county agreed to hand over the golf course, too. The golf course makes money every year, and the majority of the profits will subsidize the pool operation.
Kevin Hanson can be reached at email@example.com
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The New York Rangers (12-9-2) will play the Washington Capitals (10-12-1) at the Verizon Center today. The puck drops at 12:30 p.m. ET. Here are four lines about tonight's matchup and the teams' recent history.
• The Rangers begin a four-game road trip today. As defenseman Ryan McDonagh told The Record's Andrew Gross, "Sometimes, going on the road is good...You've got that road warrior mentality. You play with a different mind-set. You're all alone against 15,000, 18,000 fans. Sometimes, that's a good feeling." Perhaps that will help a team that has played only eight of its first 23 away from Madison Square Garden. The Rangers will also be at the halfway point in the season after today's game.
• Roman Hamrlik reportedly won't play. Gross spoke to the veteran defenseman, who said he still needs to get into better shape. So he won't face the team that waived him and will be replaced by either Matt Gilroy or Stu Bickel.
• Brad Richards is back... The center returned from a two-game absence to score a goal against the Senators. Though he didn't want to talk about himself after the loss, maybe the tally is a sign of positive things to come.
• ...So is the old Alex Ovechkin. Since facing the Rangers on Feb. 17, the Russian star has four goals and 10 points in eight games.
When the Rangers last met the Capitals...New York pulled out a 2-1 win at MSG last month as Carl Hagelin continued a hot streak with his fifth goal in four games. That was one of 40 shots the Blueshirts had against the Caps.


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FLINT, Michigan — Genesee County Prosecutor David Leyton authorized a murder charge against the teenager accused of killing his mother with a frying pan Monday.
The teen, who the warrant says is 18, will most likely be arraigned on the charge as early as Thursday, Leyton said.
Victoria Odom, 37, died Monday afternoon after she returned to her Brunswick Avenue home shortly after noon from taking her 12-year-old daughter to a doctor's appointment.
Odom's son was home when they returned, and allegedly killed Odom with a frying pan following a dispute.
The teenager was hospitalized after the incident where he was injured, but it's unsure how he was injured. Neighbors said he had bandages on his arms.
The teen is currently lodged in the Genesee County jail.
A news release from the Whaley Children's Center says Odom worked as a youth specialist there and will be "dearly missed."
Her enthusiasm and energy made an "indelible difference" in the lives of the children she worked with, according to the center's release.
The center's Executive Director Jim Murdock could not be reached immediately for comment.


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BlackRock is trusted to manage more money than any other investment manager in the world, helping millions of people and the world's biggest institutions and governments reach their investing goals.
Source: BlackRock. Based on $5.1 trillion in AUM as of 9/30/16
Salim Ramji, Senior Managing Director and Head of BlackRock's U.S. Wealth Advisory business, welcomes you to the latest issue of Shareholder magazine.
When it comes to investing, the best offense can be a good defense. Learn 4 tips to help strengthen your portfolio by building in downside protection. Read article
Market volatility, while unnerving, can also bring asset prices down to attractive levels for buyers. But cheap doesn't always mean good value. Two BlackRock value investors weigh in. Read article
When it comes to money, women have big dreams, but are they investing to bring those dreams to life? Consider these 5 tips to help women become financially fit. Read article
The desire to marry sustainable investing with financial results has never been greater. Deborah Winshel discusses the trend that's having an impact beyond the wallet. Read article


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Avg.Rate: US$ 48.00 - 79.00
Rating: 2 stars
Emars Hotel & Suites offers accommodation in Egba. Guests can enjoy the on-site bar. Every room at this hotel is air conditioned and is equipped with a flat-screen TV. Rooms have a private bathroom fitted with a bath or shower. You will find free shuttle service at the property. Murtala Muhammed International Airport is 8 km from the property. اقرأ المزيد


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Speaking on ESPN's First Take, New York Jets Pro-Bowl safety LaRon Landry shared his thoughts on what turned out to be an overblown Tebow-mania, while admitting to the predictability of the offensive play-calling when No. 15 entered action.
"I thought it was going to be a little bit more," Landry said of Tebow's role. "It came to a point where, 'OK, Tim is going into the game, it's going to be a power (run). ... I would've loved to have seen him throw the ball a little bit more, to mix it up a little bit more."
Jets' former offensive coordinator Tony Sparano pioneered the NFL's Wildcat offense during his four-year head coaching tenure with the Miami Dolphins, so pairing him with Tebow appeared to be a match made in heaven at first glance. That couldn't have been further from the truth as Sparano never incorporated imaginative or creative schemes while refusing to expand Tebow's role in the system.
Fans across the country clamored for New York to unleash Tebow's dynamic skills, but that moment never came and the Jets finished the year with the league's third-worst offensive attack.
"When he came in the game, watch'ya all think? It was going to be a run, right? Yeah, every time," noted Landry.
There's a slim likelihood Landry will return with Gang Green as he carries a hefty price tag this offseason, one that could be too high for the cap-strapped Jets. As the most prized free agent safety on the open market, Landry has already told reporters that he won't offer the Jets a hometown discount and a clause in his one-year contract prohibits the team from placing the franchise tag on him.
While the odds of New York's front office inking Landry to a long-term deal look bleak, the powerful defensive back isn't ruling out a return with the Green and White.
"Hopefully I'll be back, but a lot of people are going to be looking for jobs," admitted Landry.
Landry has worked out with Tebow this offseason, yet it's a distinct possibility that both players could be playing elsewhere in 2013.


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STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. - The Jack Sipp Golf and Tennis Outing will be held Monday, May 13, at the Richmond County Country Club, Dongan Hills. Co-chairs of the event are John Peter Sipp and Thomas A. Sipp of the Sipp Law Firm, West Brighton, and the event will benefit Richmond University Medical Center. Golf registration is at 6:30 a.m. for a 7:30 a.m. tee-off and 10:30 a.m. for the 1 p.m. tee-off. Tennis is scheduled for 1 p.m. Lunch will be served between 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Golf, lunch and dinner is $325; tennis, lunch and dinner is $200; and dinner only is $150. A cocktail reception begins at 6 p.m.; dinner is at 7 p.m. For information and/or reservations, contact 718-818-2195 or email@example.com.
The John F. L. Sipp Distinguished Service Award will be presented to Dr. Frank Scafuri III, a specialist in infectious diseases who has practices in West Brighton and Eltingville.
Jon R. Del Giorno, a partner in the government relations and consulting firm of Pitta Bishop Del Giorno & Giblin LLC, Manhattan, will receive the Stanley Stilwell, M.D. Memorial Award.


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Audition list for April 5 and beyond
Actors' Summit Theater. Greystone Hall, 103 S. High St., sixth floor, Akron. Seeking three Equity and non-Equity actresses ages 35-55 for "The Bikini's." 6-8 p.m. Sunday, April 14 by appointment. Call 330-375-7568 or email director MaryJo Alexander at email@example.com. Must be able to move well and sing pop as well as Broadway legit. Performances: June 20-July 22. Details on the production, go to thebikinismusical.com/index.html.
Aurora Community Theatre. 115 E. Pioneer Trail, Aurora. Seeking enthusiastic performers to play Apostles in "Jesus Christ Superstar" (April 26-May 18). Already in rehearsals. Contact director Marc C. Howard at email@example.com or producer Greta Rothman at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Ballet in Cleveland. The Movement Factory, 13000 Athens Ave., Lakewood. Seeking dancers ages 6-9 to perform with Ballet With a Twist, a professional ballet company. 10:30 a.m. Sunday, April 14. Suggested $10 donation to Ballet in Cleveland. Those selected will have their first rehearsal session from 1:30-4 p.m. that afternoon. Performance Sept. 19 at PlayhouseSquare. Details: contact Jessica Wallis at 330-285-5779 or email email@example.com.
Broadview Heights Spotlights Community Theater's Summer Youth Production. Broadview Heights Cultural Arts Building, 9543 Broadview Road, Broadview Heights. Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty's "Once on This Island." All roles available. 6:30 p.m. Sunday, April 14 and Monday, April 15. Performances: June 20-30. Details: go to broadview-heights-spotlights.org/2013-onceonthisisland.html.
C-Town Performing Arts. The Earth Night Club, 1295 Old River Road (in the Flats), Cleveland. Roles available for eight women and seven men ages 24-45 and 12 children ages 9-17 in non-Equity play "The Wages of Sin." 5-7 p.m. Saturday, April 6. Details: go to c-town.vpweb.com or call 216-491-1725.
CAMEO (Cooperative Alliance of Medina Entertainment Organizations). Garfield North Arts Complex, 222 S. Broadway, Medina. Seeking a large, diverse cast ages 18-50 for "Wizard of Oz" (July 19-28) and "Songs for a New World" (Aug. 9-18). 4-10 p.m. Saturday, April 13 and 1:30-6:30 p.m. Sunday, April 14. Children entering grades 2-8 may audition for "Wizard of Oz" 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, April 13. Come prepared with 16 bars of a musical theatre piece in the style of either show (accompanist provided). To schedule an appointment, go to cameo.acuityscheduling.com/schedule.php. Bring resume and head shot. For additional information, email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Chagrin Valley Little Theater. 40 River St., Chagrin Falls. Jon Lonoff's "Skin Deep." Seeking two women and two men ages 35-55. 7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, April 8-9. Director: Barbara L. Rhoades. Performances: May 31-June 22. Details: call 440-247-8955 or go to cvlt.org.
Cleveland Play House. Middough Building, 1901 East 13th St. (Allen Rehearsal Hall, Room 505). Auditions for non-union actors for 2013-14 season: noon-5 p.m. Saturday, April 13 by appointment. Email Gabrielle McAndrew at email@example.com. Come prepared with two contrasting monologues or one monologue with a song (a cappella).
Fairmount Theatre Academy. Fairmount Center for the Arts (8400 Fairmount Road, Novelty. Seeking performers grades 6-college for FTA's Professional Training Workshop: Bill Russell and Henry Krieger's "Side Show" (July 5-7; director Dusten Welch) and Stephen Sondheim's "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" (July 26-28; director Mitchell Fields). Auditions Saturday and Sunday, April 6-7 by appointment. Go to wejoinin.com/sheets/exxmw. All rehearsals and performances will be held at the Performing Arts Center in Chagrin Falls High School, 400 E. Washington St., Chagrin Falls. Details: call Dusten Welch at 330-749-6841 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Fine Arts Association. 38660 Mentor Ave., Willoughby. Seeking men, women and teenagers ages 12 and up for "Damn Yankees." All roles require singing and at least minimal dance. 6 p.m. Friday, April 12 and 3:30 p.m. Saturday, April 13 by appointment in groups of five per 30 minutes. Complete audition requirements available at fineartsassociation.org/theatre/audition. Director: James Mango; music director, John Krol; and choreographer, Jen Justice. Performances: June 7-23. Ann Hedger. Performances: April 19-May 4. Details: go to fineartsassociation.org/theatre/audition.
GlamJam Music Festival. Seeking bands, musicians, solo and group artists for a music festival 8-11 p.m. Saturday, May 4 at the 5th Street Arcades, 530 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Contact artistic director Ernest H. Brown at 330-519-5987 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Great Lakes Medieval Faire. The Lodge at Geneva-on-the-Lake, 4888 N. Broadway, Geneva-on-the-Lake. Seeking performers ages 18 and up (16+ with parental consent) to be cast as village people, peasants, nobility, fairies and in-house cast shows for 14th-century family fun theme park with continuous entertainment, crafts and artisans, rides and interactive games. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, April 13 and Sunday, April 14. Come prepared with a one- to three-minute monologue and if a singing role is desired, a short a cappella song. Performances on a volunteer basis with a meal voucher for each performance day. Rehearsals begin in early May with the faire running weekends July 6-Aug. 11. Details: go to medievalfaire.com.
Greater Cleveland Film Commission. Halle Building, third floor, 1228 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Speaking roles available for Marvel Feature Film (an African-American age 35-50 for military sergeant; male of any ethnicity age 28-40 for military police officer; and a thin Caucasian male age 18-22, five feet seven inches to five feet nine inches). Wednesday, April 10 by appointment. Details: go to clevelandfilm.com.
Jeremy Rich Casting. Casting Broadway, First National Tour and Jumamosi Tour of "The Book of Mormon." April 9 and 10 by appointment. Submit a picture and resume to email@example.com by 5 p.m. Monday, April 8. Be sure to put Cleveland in the subject line.
Legacy Singers. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 50 E. Bagley Road, Berea. Seeking singers, especially altos and a bass, of all ages for two spring concerts (April 28 in Rocky River and May 3 in Berea). Rehearsal: 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays. Details: call executive director Ann Marie Irwin at 440-846-0973.
Lorain Community Music Theater. St. Peter School's Music Room, 3601 Oberlin Ave., Lorain. "Annie." All roles available for men, women and children ages 6 and up. Auditions: April 13, 14, 20 and 21 with registration at 12:30 p.m. Dance sequence will be taught promptly at 1 p.m. Complete list of roles available on the audition page at loraincommunitymusictheater.org. Director: Ted S. Williams with choreography by Pamela Shirtz. Performances: July 26-Aug. 4. Details: email producer Marlene Karpinski at email@example.com.
Stow Symphony Orchestra and Chorus. Tallmadge Alliance Church, 1155 East Ave., Tallmadge. Seeking singers for a performance of Beethoven's "9th Symphony" on May 11. Rehearsals: 7-9:30 p.m. Thursdays. Details: go to stoworchestra.org or call 330-671-1270.
UU Players. First Unitarian Church of Cleveland, 21600 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Heights. "Doubt." Seeking extras for "Doubts" (an adult male and four to ten Caucasian young men or young women willing to play boys and function as ushers throughout the show moving the audience from the Sanctuary to the Narthex and vice versa). Performances: April 18-20.Also seeking a backstage crew. Contact the UU Players via Facebook at www.facebook.com/The UUPlayers or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Weathervane Playhouse. 1301 Weathervane Lane, Akron. All roles available for men, women and children for Meredith Wilson's "The Music Man." 4-9 p.m. Sunday, April 7 and 7-9 p.m. Monday, April 8 by appointment. Call 330-836-2626. Director: Sarah Elaine Bailey with music director Sharon Dobbins Alberson. Performances: June 6-30. Come prepared with 32 bars of music and dress for movement. Details: go to weathervaneplayhouse.com.
Western Reserve Playhouse. 3326 Everett Road, Richfield. Roles available for five women and six men for Ron Hill's "House for Sale." 1 p.m. Sunday, April 14 and 7 p.m. Monday, April 15. Come prepared to read from the script. Performances: June 7-22. Details, contact directors Bill Morgan at 330-604-2535 or Pat Hudson at 330-388-2400.
GETTING LISTED: To be included in this listing, mail information two weeks before publication date to Mark Rapp at The Plain Dealer, 1801 Superior Ave., Cleveland, OH 44114, fax to 216-999-6269, or email firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Poster by: CelineCelines Our first event at Karaj will be the Creative Commons salon, Beirut! Join us for a night of short talks, music, art and good friends. Of course with snacks and drinks! October 25th, 9pm. Please forward far and wide. If you would like to attend, please register here, and consider donating. Speakers: […]


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Snoqualmie Valley Seed Exchange, Garden Fair coming to Carnation
Gardeners and small farmers will find more than seeds this year at the Snoqualmie Valley Seed Exchange and Garden Fair. This fourth annual exchange will be held on Saturday, March 1 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m at the Sno-Valley Senior Center, 4610 Stephens Avenue, Carnation. The all-volunteer event is part of a movement to preserve small scale, regionally adapted, heirloom and open pollinated seeds.
Collect new seeds, talk to other gardeners and farmers, and attend workshops to learn more about seed saving and cultivation. New this year is a local farmers' forum focusing on local seed development in the Snoqualmie Valley, and tips on vegetable species and varieties that work well in our climate. Exhibits, including a display from the Fall City Historical Society, and oral history interviews of elder farmers and gardeners will round out the event.
A simple lunch of soup and baked goods will be available for a small donation.
Everyone is welcome! You do not need to bring seeds to attend, although volunteers and seed donations are needed.
Early entry will be available for volunteers and for those who bring their home-grown seed to share.
This year the Seed Exchange is hosted by Transition Snoqualmie Valley and Strategies for Provident Living, two very small local non-profits. A grant from 4Culture has allowed us to rent several rooms in the Sno-Valley Senior Center, so this year you will be able to hear the speakers!
Visit www.snoqualmievalleyseedexchange.org for the latest news, schedule updates and seed saving resources.
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East Orange quarterback Justin Laroda threw two touchdown passes and ran for a score and tailback Jayquan Watson of Orange rushed for two touchdowns as the East squad rolled to a 47-0 victory over the West in the 19th Paul Robeson Classic at Robeson Stadium on Monday night in East Orange.
See the complete Robeson rosters
Laroda's 17-yard TD run in the second quarter enabled the East to take a 26-0 lead into halftime.
Watson scored on a 55-yard run early in the third quarter to extend the East's lead to 40-0 and Laroda connected with East Orange teammate Tiyahnn Bryant on a 24-yard TD pass to cap the scoring in the fourth.
The West squad had two deep second-quarter drives thwarted by the East. Rashaun Barret of Montclair intercepted a pass at the East 2-yard line after the West drove to the 16 with :38 left in the half. The West drove to the East 22 but was stopped on downs at 3:55 before the half.
Passaic Tech's Dontae Booker zipped a 25-yard TD strike to Farrod Cook of Orange to give the East a 19-0 advantage in the second.
Laroda connected with Tyshawn Headen of Shabazz on a 54-yard TD pass to put the East in front, 13-0, in the first minute of the second quarter.
The East opened the scoring in the first quarter on Watson's 3-yard TD run.


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Harrisburg, Pa., police are trying to identify an individual they believe was involved in a number of thefts in the area.
According to Harrisburg Mayor Stephen R. Reed, among the incidents the individual is thought to have been involved in was an April 1 theft of coin boxes from two washing machines at a laundromat in the 1200 block of Market Street.
A surveillance camera in the laundromat captured the above image of the person when the incident took place around 2:30 that afternoon.
Anyone who can identify the individual in the photo is asked to call Harrisburg police at 717-255-3131, or to call Det. Neal directly at 717-255-3175. Please reference incident number 2009-04-00656.


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Phone: (618) 632-8873 Fax: (618) 632-3945 View Additional Phone Numbers 1566 Frontage Rd, O Fallon, IL 62269 http://www.teetimelawn.com
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EAST ORANGE — A cutting-edge crime-fighting technology hailed by East Orange officials last month will not be hitting city streets anytime soon due to a political skirmish between the mayor and city council.
The council says the Cordero Group, run by former city police director Jose Cordero, prematurely pulled the plug on the project while Mayor Robert Bowser blamed the council for sabotaging it before even voting on approval.
The city would have been the first in New Jersey to use light-projecting surveillance cameras, monitored in real time at police headquarters, to shine spotlights on sidewalks and street corners to deter crime as part of the new "light-based intervention system."
City Council President Quilla Talmadge said the council wanted to see how the technology actually works, but a demonstration planned for Tuesday got cancelled, the second such instance in less than a week.
"You're telling us this stuff but we want to see it," she said. "It doesn't mean the council's going to vote it down. We just want to see how it works."
"I'm not that naive to say everybody was for it," said Second Ward Councilwoman Jacquelyn Jackson, but added, "I think it was presumptuous on his (Cordero's) part."
To that claim, Cordero responded, "It would be, as I said, except I am familiar with the process. We want to focus on delivering value."
Last year, Cordero got booted from his post as police director after a split council did not renew his contract, citing reasons ranging from his salary to leadership style.
The city would have paid Cordero's company roughly $73,000 in forfeiture funds to install the maneuverable lights on about 10 cameras and integrate the technology into the police department's existing surveillance system. The system, set up by Cordero after he began working for the police department in 2004, has been widely lauded and credited with East Orange's dramatic fall in crime by 77 percent over the last nine years.
According to Bowser, Cordero nixed the project after supposedly learning that a majority of the council opposed it due to a "political agenda against me," Bowser said in a statement.
Cordero said despite past success in reducing crime under his leadership, "you still have people who say, well those methods don't work, that strategy doesn't work, that technology doesn't work. To that I say, show me who else has done this to the extent of success we have achieved."
"I really don't want to get involved in a debate with the city council," he added.
Jackson said asking for a demonstration is simply standard procedure. She still hopes the light-projecting camera will be installed in the future.
"We'd ask the same of any other developer who comes to the city, to do a presentation," she said. "Why are you going to pack up your marbles and go home?"
Related coverage:
• East Orange to install spotlight camera surveillance system to fight crime
• East Orange crime crackdown leads to nearly 60 arrests
• Two-month East Orange investigation leads to dozens of gang arrests
• Split East Orange council decides against renewing police director's contract


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Zoila Blacio left Ecuador for the United States nearly 30 years ago to be closer to her family.
Though Blacio, 71, spent much of her life as a nun in her home country, when she came to America, her sisterhood was no longer honored. Determined to continue her religious mission, Blacio taught at parishes in northern New Jersey.
But again, after decades of service, her course was interrupted. This time, by cancer.
About eight years ago, Blacio was diagnosed with breast and then liver cancer. Too ill to work, she could not afford her medical treatment or her day-to-day living expenses. Her family and close friends helped as much as they could.
"I have very good friends who I met through my years of teaching," Blacio said.
Still, the outreach wasn't enough. A neighbor referred Blacio to Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Newark, which helps meet the basic needs of people facing financial and medical hardship and aims to promote self-sufficiency. The agency is one of several to benefit from donations made to the Greater Newark Holiday Fund.
A care manager at Catholic Charities advocated for Blacio, a South Hackensack resident, to receive the services she required. Brianna Greenberg helped Blacio acquire Supplemental Security Income, Medicaid and rental assistance.
With Greenberg's help, Blacio also receives meals daily through the Meals on Wheels program and has a personal aide to accompany her to medical appointments, since neither she nor anyone in her family owns a car.
The Greater Newark Holiday Fund raises money throughout the year, but especially during the holiday season. With the donations, it helps social service agencies in Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Morris, Passaic and Union counties.
"Brianna is wonderful because she tries to find me help, no matter what I need," Blacio said. "I watch her when she works and she is fighting for us, no matter who you are or what you need."
Blacio said she will continue to return the kindness she has received from Catholic Charities by visiting her neighbors regularly, in an effort to maintain a sense of community in their apartment complex. This holiday season, she is thankful for the agency that helped her when she needed it most.
"The impression I have of Catholic Charities is good — because of Brianna."
Checks or money orders payable to the Greater Newark Holiday Fund may be sent to the Fund at P.O. Box 59, Newark, N.J. 07101
Credit card and PayPal donations also may be made online at holidayfund.org or by calling toll-free 1(866) 292- HOPE (or 4673).


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Hi I'm Brittany
About Me
I am currently a stay at home mom with 3 girls who love to stay on the go. Me and my family are born and bred Texans and my husband and I are 1st generation Mormons. I love to party and plan events with family and friends when time permits. Gardening, home makeover activities, photography, and bargain shopping (especially garage sales) are my favorite hobbies and past times. Some of my current interests and plans for the future are learning more about financing and finding better ways to save money and plan for the future. I am good at spending money :) but hope to be better at saving money so I can help secure my future and my family's as well.
Why I am a Mormon
I am mormon not by chance. 16 years ago, similar to Joseph Smith, I knelt in prayer in search for joining the right church. Prior to that prayer my life choices and consequences of those choices led me to need direction and a better way to live. After a series of steps in my life and real intent on my part I knelt in prayer and received a answer so strong that from that day forward I started a different way of living. I know with out a doubt that the churchof Jesus Christ of latter-day saints is God's true chruch upon the earth today and I know that he loves each of us so much that he sent his son, our savior, to die just so that we could have the opportunity for a better life not just here on earth but after our lives here as well. I am grateful for my Christian up bringing and the knowlege that it gave me while growing up. Although I made mistakes and still do, the knowledge of Christ in my up bringing gave me hope for a better world. I am also grateful for the opprotunity I had back in September of 1995 when I first read The book of Mormon. The Book of Mormon was the book that lead me to my full conversion to being a Christian. I am so grateful for the book of Mormon and for being a part of this great church. Heavenly Father and our brother, Jesus Christ, showed me 16 years ago, through prayer and sending the spirit, just how much they love me and how much they want me to be happy. I am forever in debt to them for all they have done for me and am so grateful for this great plan they have created for us.
Personal Stories
Please explain the part prayer plays in your life?
Prayer is very important in my life because it is the way I communicate with our loving heavenly father and ask him for help and guidance in my life. It is great to know he is watching after me and can help me. My testimony on prayer grows more and more as I test and apply the knowledge of faith and works. After I do all I can do prayer helps me get by while heavenly father works his miracles and answers my prayers. I have seen him answer many prayers of mine and am so grateful for that.
How I live my faith
Being a 1st generation Mormon can be hard at times. With family in all directions that do not share our faith we find some activities lead to questions with our children but we try our best to keep our standards and live our lives as faithful members. Some things we do differently now vs. prior to our memebership in the church is our social activities. We find places to go with family and children that allow the spirit to come into conversations. When invited to activities on Sunday we choose those activiites that grow our family relationships and stay along the lines of keeping the sabborth day holy. We choose to say our prayer at event dinners, which others also enjoy doing. We enjoy teaching others about scriptures and our eternal beliefs and seek to find common ground with our family and friends outside the chruch and then grow our relationships from there. There are many things all around our youth today that are contrary to the gospel way of life so we feel it is important to live as Chrisitans do and love our neighbors as our selves. Just because others don't share our beliefs doesn't make us any better but we can have the spirit with us when we choose to live our lives as best as we can along the straight and narrow. We are still not perfect but we are happy and feel good when we choose to do the things the Lord has requested of us. Matthew 5:16""Let your light shine before men in such a way that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father who is in heaven."


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I am on week 3 of P90X Classic …
I am on week 3 of P90X ClassicOct 2nd, 2010 | By Nancy Andrews | Category:
Comment posted If I want to lose weight, should I do the 'Classic' or 'Lean' P90X routines? by Marianne.
I am on week 3 of P90X Classic version. I'm 5'2″ and 121 lbs, 33 years old. I am using Team Beachbody's "Balanced Slim Down" from their personalized meal plan which has me at 1700 calories per day. I would like to lose 10 lbs and tone as well. I've been reading your comments and notice you recommend 10x body weight for calories per day. Would you recommend this for me as well? There would be a 500 calorie difference and I just want to make sure I'm doing the right thing. Thanks!
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Gordon W. Anderson, 87, of Richland Center died Sunday, April 7, 2013 at Pine Valley Healthcare.
He was born November 17, 1925 in Ithaca the son of Lester and Florence (Hosfeld) Anderson. Gordon was a veteran of World War II serving as an Expert Rifle Technician Corporal from August 1944 to March 1946 in the United States Army, 3rd Armored Division, C Company, 2nd Platoon. He fought in the European campaign, where he received a Purple Heart, as well as several campaign medals. Gordon married Mildred Gernie, she preceded him in death. He married Jean Koch-Olson in 1997. Gordon was a lifelong farmer on the family farm in Ithaca and also retired from a career as a welder at Oscar Mayers in Madison, before moving to Richland Center. He was an avid fisherman, enjoyed hunting, and spending time with friends and family.
Gordon is survived by his wife, Jean Anderson; sons: Edward (Toni) Anderson and Robert (Eloise) Anderson; grandchildren: Rosemarie Anderson, Jason (Amanda) Anderson, Michael (Becky) Anderson, Katrina Timmons, and Daniel Anderson; Jean's son, Mark Olson; five step-grandchildren; many great-grandchildren; other relatives, and friends.
Gordon was preceded in death by his parents, first wife Mildred (Grenie), son James G. Anderson, grandson, James K. Anderson, great-grandson Jake Timmons, sister and brother-in-law, Marie and Lyle Gray.
Funeral services will be held on Thursday, April 11, 2013 at 11:00 AM at the Five Points Lutheran Church with Reverend Larry Engel officiating. Burial will follow in the Richland Center Cemetery where Military Graveside Rites will be conducted by the Local Military Memorial Honors Unit. Friends may call at the Five Points Lutheran Church on Thursday, April 11, 2013 from 9:30 AM until the time of the service at 11:00 AM. The Pratt Funeral and Cremation Service is assisting the family with their arrangements. Online condolences can be made at prattfuneralservice.com.


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The National Weather Service has issued a flood advisory for central Cumberland County until 2 p.m. today.
The National Weather Service (NWS) radar indicated that up to 2 inches of rain may have fallen over parts of the county by 10:58 this morning. Additional rainfall amounts of 1 to 2 inches are possible in the area, according to the NWS.
Excessive runoff from heavy rainfall may cause elevated levels on small creeks and streams, as well as ponding of water on country roads and farmland along the banks of creeks and streams.
The flood advisory indicates that river or stream flowers are elevated of that ponding of water in urban or other areas is occurring or is imminent.


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The event will be the only Arbor Day celebration in Salem County, according to Shade Tree Committee member Kathy Mills.
The celebration will take place at Memorial Lake at 7 p.m. , rain or shine.
During the event, residents will learn how to plant a tree correctly with direction from tree expert Ted Kiefer.
Local dignitaries and Girl Scouts from the Ashwood Community will also join the event for a short ceremony and tree planting at the lake.
"Arbor Day is all about celebrating the planting, nurture and appreciation of trees and, in particular, passing on the appreciation adults have for trees to our children," Mayor Don Dietrich said.
"The trees residents plant in Woodstown help make Woodstown a special place to live and raise a family. Whenever someone plants a beautiful tree, that person is giving a gift to everyone who will live in Woodstown for decades to come. And when we teach children to plant and appreciate trees, we are helping ensure that trees will be nurtured and loved by future generations"
Additionally, guest speaker and columnist and horticulturist Lorraine Kiefer and South Jersey Sunday garden column writer will address "All About Trees, Naturally," during the event.
Borough Councilman Fran Grenier said the event will be a good opportunity for residents to ask any questions about local planting.
"We are going to have professionals out there to show proper planting for trees to have the best chance possible to survive for the first few years. If they plant them right, they have a high chance of living," Grenier said.
If residents want to know what is a good tree type to plant, for sunny or shady locations or anything else they want to know, this is a good opportunity to ask, Grenier said.
According to Mills, Arbor Day has been celebrated since 1872, which marked the 100th birthday of Arbor Day.
"It's about learning how to plant a tree correctly to give it its best shot to living correctly. You can't just pop it out of a pot and plant it in the ground. There are reasons to do certain things. It will be really helpful, not only planting trees," Mills said.
The Woodstown Shade Tree Committee is comprised of Grenier, Mills, Charlotte Harrison and Ora Kokol.
The Women's Club of Woodstown will provide free refreshments during the celebration.
Contact Brittany M. Wehner at (856) 935-1500 Ext. 436 or via email at email@example.com.


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Welcome to the online home of Tim Challies, blogger, author, and book reviewer.
Trending Topics
Awesome Creator
June 28, 2004
There is an incredible article on BBC News about a new kind of ultrasound that is revealing stunning new information about children in the womb. This new scanning method produces detailed, 3-dimensional pictures of fetuses.
Lo and behold, it seems that these fetuses display behavior that can only be described as human at much earlier ages than experts had previously thought. The man who developed this technology says "his work has been able to show for the first time that the unborn baby engages in complex behaviour from an early stage of its development. " He has found that fetuses as young as 12 weeks old kick, stretch and move around in the womb. While previously experts believed that babies could not smile until several weeks after birth, we now know that they can smile as soon as the 26th week after conception.
Do yourself a favor and read the article. And even better, check out the Photo Gallery. Looking at those little babies I just marvel at the greatness of the God we serve.
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Lakeside Swim Club was the site of a Memorial Day biathlon that raised money for the swim club that is celebrating its 50th anniversary, and paid tribute to all members of the Armed Forces and, most especially, Sgt. Michael Guillory. Guillory, 28, died last December during combat in Helmand Province, Afghanistan.The families of Gator swimmers, Westchester residents, Hurricane Swim Club families friends and the family of Sgt. Guillory were among those gathered for the Memorial Day celebration.
Military personnel serving abroad also were part of the celebration, as photos were transmitted by telephone as the event unfolded.
The purpose of the event was to raise money for the swim club, whose grounds are maintained solely by volunteers, but also to gather the community for a patriotic celebration. The club was beautiful the day of the Memorial Day event thanks to the efforts of Coach John Faust; James Cain; Chris Smail; Chuck Dudenhefer; Shawn and Connor Doll; Dan Ward; Dan Magilligan; Nathan Smail; Rick Legnon; Scott, Kendra, Aubrey; Gabrielle St. Pierre; and Alex and Joey Hyde.
The national anthem was performed by Elizabeth Hebert and Rachel Stevenson played it on her violin.
Stephanie Merrill, representing Slidell Ladies for Liberty, brought boxes for the children to decorate. The boxes are used to ship "thank you" cards and items to the servicemen and women serving abroad.
Mary Draughn, a veteran of the Marine Corps, spoke to the group under a beautiful balloon arch, created and donated by Kelly Benedict, about the importance of respect for the American flag and what it represents. The red represents the blood shed for freedom, she stated.
The club supplied burgers and hot dogs grilled by Albert Hyde
The biathlon consisted of a 1-mile run and a 25-meter swim, for 12 and younger; and 100-meter swim for 13 and older. Diana Tullis, Kim and Henry Calamari, and Melanie Strecker were instrumental in getting the details for timing the event and mapping it out. Louise Barakat and Sharon Simmers counted times. Slidell Police Force made sure all were safe while running.
Fifty-eight participants, separated by age group and group and gender, participated in the race. The youngest swimmer was 3 and many were over 50.
According to Gina Guillory, Sgt. Guillory's mother, her son would look for triathlons to compete in whenever he came home from tours of duty. He also was a volunteer who worked extensively with the Boy Scouts when he was home.
The information for this article was provided by Lakeside Swim Club.


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CITY VIEW: Fresh blood at Bank of England will mean a loss of experience
The appointment of Mark Carney as Governor of the Bank of England is a surprise coup for the Chancellor and one that even Ed Balls, gawping like a goldfish at the announcement, was forced to acknowledge.
It is, however, an awful reflection on this country that we were not able to produce a single Briton who has not been tarnished by the deluge of banking scandals.
Yet that is as much a by-product of the unrestrained promotion of the City and the financial services industry under New Labour, as it is a reflection on the ability of the best British candidates.
Staying tight lipped: The appointment of Mark Carney as Governor of the Bank of England is a surprise coup for the Chancellor
The new Governor may well be, as
Osborne says, 'the outstanding central banker of his generation', but in
fairness, he has not been put to the same tests as rivals such as Paul
Tucker, the discarded deputy.
is being made of the fact that Canada is the only G7 country to get
through the financial crisis without having to bail out its banks,
deemed the safest in the world by credit rating agency Moody's.
doubt that owes much to sound stewardship by Carney and the central
bank, but Canada is also lucky in that the structure of its economy
insulated it from the financial crisis.
Its assets include a relatively young population, unlike the ageing, pension-hungry demographic in the UK.
While our North Sea oil and gas production is in decline, Canada has bountiful natural resources that have been in great demand from emerging markets such as China.
Toronto may be a hub for mining stocks, but it is not a major world financial centre on a par with Wall Street or the City.
he arrives at Threadneedle Street, Carney will be leaving a relatively
benign environment, away from the epicentre of the meltdown and
financial scandals, and diving into a cauldron, at a hugely sensitive
time for the UK economy and the banking system.
will be a galling blow for Paul Tucker to lose out on the culmination
of a long career at the Bank, particularly when he had been restored to
pole position by the pundits, which may have led him to think the job
was in the bag.
candidacy, as I pointed out at the time, was deeply compromised by the
Libor scandal, when an ambiguous and damaging conversation with Bob
Diamond over Barclays' submissions became public.
black mark was his appearance in front of the Treasury Select Committee
when he insisted he had no inkling about dodgy Libor reporting.
that was despite having been copied into an email from US Treasury
Secretary Tim Geithner to Sir Mervyn King, setting out a six-point
action plan to stop rate-rigging, Tucker looked at best slapdash, at
worst evasive.
Tucker was also publicly at odds with King over the separation of retail and investment banking, which may not have helped his cause.
may well have beaten Tucker and the rest fair and square but the
Canadian has not yet had to operate on such a difficult field.
It is by no means certain that his magic will be exported seamlessly to London.
is virtually certain to head for the exit along with King, no doubt
easing the blow with a new job, possibly the chair of Lloyds Banking
Assuming Tucker and King both leave, it means half a century of expertise will walk out of the door.
Veteran deputy governor Charles Bean is staying on an extra year to ease the transition, then he will be gone too.
The price of new blood is the loss of valuable experience.
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ChequePrinting.Net 3.5.3
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Stand up
Stephen is a Stand Up Comedian who performs regularly on the UK circuit and across Europe.
He is a frequent performer at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival and has previously supported «Stewart Lee» , «Stephen Merchant» and «Felix Dexter» on their national tours. Stephen has appeared in «Stewart Lee Presents The Ten Best Stand-ups in the World Ever».
Stephen has recently starred in Radio 4's "Andrew O'Neill: Pharmacist Baffler"
Stephen will be performing his latest show "Drink Carlin Sensibly" at Dave's Leicester Comedy Festival later this month.
He will debut a new stand up comedy show "The Gospel According to Stephen" at this year's Edinburgh Fringe
Check out Stephen on Comedy Central's "The Alternative Comedy Experience".«Alternative Comedy Experience Trailer»
Get the inside story on the comedy circuit in his candid weekly blog about life from the otherside of the microphone. You can find it on his «Facebook» page.
Check out clips of Stephen performing Stand Up Comedy.
«Alternative Comedy Experience»
«Stewart Lee's Comedy Vehicle»
«Another Chortle Fast Fringe. This time with different trousers»
020 7704 6555


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980 m² Land available in Kameeldrift and surrounds
Hendrik Nortje
RE/MAX-Jowic Irene
Werner Eksteen
RE/MAX-Jowic Irene
980 m² Land available in Kameeldrift and surrounds
Vacant stand for sale in Roodepark Eco Estate
Stand Size: 980 sqm
Secure Country Lifestyle, Roodepark Eco Estate welcomes you.
This Estate is one of the profound Security Eco Estates in the Eastern of Pretoria and is located in Kameeldrift East. The Estate offers luxury and is modern and save with a distinct fauna and flora. Numerous plant species grow in the Eco Ridge of the Estate and many bird species has been noted by bird watchers. Free roaming wild life can been found here such as Zebra, Impala, Steenbok and Reindeer.
Private services are available in the Estate and Security guards are patrolling by foot and on quad bikes with clock in check points supported by a 360 degree PTZ camera watching over the Estate. High speed WiFi is available in the Estate. Although this is an Eco Estate, pets are welcome.
This Eco Estate offers various types of stands. Duet Dwelling stands are available where one is entitled to build 2 houses on one stand and there are Single Dwelling Stands where one can build 1 house on the stand. We see no unforeseen difficulties with the foundation. Stands have fertile soil perfect for gardening.
There are approximately 218 stands in the Estate and stands vary in sizes from 906 sqm 1963 sqm.
Building packages are also available.
No levies are payable as yet.
Live a Country Lifestyle and still be close to all amenities.
Give me a call to arrange viewing of a stand today
Email the Agents or request the agents Call You Back should you wish to set up an appointment to view this property or ask for more details.
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980 m² Land available in Kameeldrift and surrounds
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MEDIA & other Stuff
Bill Update
Legislative Resources
PRC Learning Events/Activities
Greetings from ISTA-RETIRED – the ONLY retired group affiliated with ISTA!
Thinking of retirement?
ISTA-Retired is contacting active ISTA members who are contemplating retirement. We want to make sure that all active members know the advantages of joining ISTA-Retired before actual retirement.
Why join ISTA-Retired?
What if I choose to continue in an Association leadership position?
That would be great and many opportunities abound. ISTA-Retired has representation on the ISTA Board of Directors, ISTA committees, representative assemblies (state AND national) plus each ISTA-Retired chapter elects its own local officers. All this gives retired members an avenue to continue relationships with colleagues.
I pay dues to be an active member. What are the dues for ISTA-Retired?
ISTA-Retired membership dues are currently $65 annually or $590 for a life-time membership. Arrangements can be made to pay the $65 annual or the $590 life-time dues over a twelve month period. (Locking in membership at $590 "protects" you from any dues increases in the future!) Continuous annual membership is available.
Do not be confused about which association is the ISTA-Retired!
Other retired groups may have already contacted you about joining their organizations. We are the only retired group affiliated with ISTA! You joined ISTA because it is the premier group to represent you while you are working, and it is the still the premier retired organization in Indiana---ISTA-Retired.
Contact Becky Koerner at firstname.lastname@example.com or Sarah Borgman, Retired Chair at email@example.com, or your own UniServ Director. You can also go to ista-in.org, click on the Members tab, and look for ISTA-Retired.) Together we can still make a difference!
ISTA-RETIRED – the ONLY retired group affiliated with ISTA


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April LaComb & Amanda Olano, Two Broke Gurls, L.L.C. / Big Head's Bar-B-Q, DBA
Located at
17445 Sidney Road, Grosse Tete, LA
- 13 miles WEST of Baton Rouge -
- JUST north of I-10 - on Bayou Grosse Tete.
(Next to Brockhoeft's Chevrolet)
Click Here For Driving Directions
Try the potato salad!
by Anita Chermise (1 review)
May 06, 2011
I noticed the sign, "Big Head's Bar-B-Q" as I was getting off the interstate in Grosse Tete. The name was catchy and I figured anyone named, "Big Head" MUST know his barbecue! I decided to stop in for a quick bite.
** suzyque - July 30, 2010 - Likes it
My-O-My Best fried chicken in the world!!
First Name : Jim
Best BBQ and steaks in the country. And by far the friendliest folks I have ever met. Thank you all for your hospitality.
For questions and comments you can use the form below. We will try and check it as often as possible.


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App Description
Try this Lite version for FREE.
More functionality is included in the full version of BStatistics!.
Compile, treat and interpret information, providing integral statistical support to your data.
YouTube Demo:
Input your data to analyze and get its mean, median, variance, standard deviation, range interquartile, histogram and box plot. Change the number of bins interactively.
Change discrete and continuous distribution parameters interactively and get instant calculations and its graph.
Compare your results against the null hypothesis. Also interactively change significance region, and the hypothesis is tested on the fly.
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Please send us your comments or new improvements to [email protected]
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