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Ethnobotany Summer 2014 is coming soon! Are you signed up?
(EBOT F100 Course offering information and changes)
Recent Arctic Sounder Article on our Chukchi Olympics
The first UAF Chukchi Olympics were held March 5-8 in Kotzebue. The event introduced high school students attending the 1A Small Schools Basketball Tournament to the local College Campus. The events celebrated education and highlighted some of the opportunities Chukchi College has to offer. The premier event was the Inupiaq Spelling Bee. Students had an Inupiaq word list contributed by the Aqqaluk Trust and reviewed by the Northwest Arctic Borough School District Bilingual teachers. We owe a special thank you to judges Agnik Schaeffer of Kotzebue, Winona Hawley of Kivalina, and Dolly Custer and Susie Sun of Shungnak.
Participants, sponsors and volunteers were given t-shirts. Medals were awarded to first, second and third places in each category.
The following are results of the 2014 Chukchi Olympics
Inupiaq Spelling Bee
1. Autumn Barr, Kiana
2. Kirk Koenig, Kivalina
3. Corilyn Adams, Noatak
Poetry Contest
1. Brianna Riley - Ice and Ocean, Kiana
2. Kaelen Stalker - More than a Game, Kiana
3. Paul Henry – Love, Kiana
1. Jalen Beasley, Kotzebue
2. Julia Martin, Kotzebue
3. Oz Hensley, Kotzebue
GK Grand Slam (General Knowledge)
1. Caleb Van Amberg, Noatak
2. Dana Sours, Kotzebue
3. Levy Foster, Kotzebue
PC Gaming
1. Chris Foster, Kotzebue
2. Luke Nipper, Kotzebue
3. Sophie Nipper, Kotzebue
Chukchi Olympics
Poetry Entries
First Place – Brianna Riley, Kiana School
The silent keeper,
who keeps all of our secrets,
forever and ever,
so cold and unforgiving to never be free.
Holder of many,
harmonious family,
all over the world,
and forever on the move,
never to stop moving.
Second Place – Kaelen Stalker, Kiana School
More than a game
It's more than a game, it's a passion
A passion that goes way back, old fashion
It's a sport that gets aggressive, and mean
It doesn't take one, but a team
Let me tell you a little something
You don't have teamwork, you don't have nothing
Time on the clock 773's on my feet
On the court, let's go, bring the heat
I shouldn't have to tell you twice
This ball? It's mine, I don't play nice
Shoot, dribble, pass, triple threat
No need to warm up, I'm all set
Sportsmanship, play smart, it's all here
I hope you're ready with your gear
I love my team, there's a lot to say
'Cause the Kiana Lynx are taking it all the way
Third Place – Paul Henry, Kiana School
I'm trying not to love you
I'm trying not to care
I'm trying not to live my life
Wishing you were there
I'm trying not to wonder
Where you are or what you do.
I'm sorry I can't help myself.
I fell in love with you.
I loved you once,
Love you still
Always have
Always will
We would like to thank the University of Alaska People's Endowment, Aqqaluk Trust, Teck Red Dog who in 2014 are celebrating 25 years of operation, Northwest Arctic Borough, Maniilaq Association, College of Rural & Community Development, NANA Resource Technicians, Our Amazing Bilingual Teachers, Alaska Technical Center, Joan Naviyuk Kane, Naniq Designs, Margie's Material, KOTZ Radio, JoAnn's Fabric, City of Kotzebue, Kotzebue Elder Rachel Adams, Kotzebue Middle High School, all the Chukchi Olympic participants and the great staff at Chukchi College and Northwest Arctic Borough School District.
Workshop on Improving Local Participation in Research in Northwest Alaska
April 2 - 4, 2014
Click here, or call Siikauraq Whiting for detais: 442-3400, x 211
It's time to get ready for the Ethnobotany Class again!
Contact Rose at 474-6935 or firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact Martha at 442-3400 or email@example.com
click here for details
Chukchi Olympics!
Our local UAF Campus is hosting the Chukchi Olympics, to coincide with the basketball tournament March 5 - 8. Fun for all! let's make it a great week.
Click here for details.
Online Newsletter
The latest issue of the Alaska Sea Grant Fishlines newsletter is available here.
Did you attend high school in the Northwest Arctic Borough or the North Slope Borough?
The North Slope Arctic Scenarios Project (NASP)
Envisioning Futures and Strategizing Pathways for Healthy Communities
This National Science Foundation funded project in partnership with the Alaska Native
Tribal Health Consortium engages people across the Northwest Arctic Borough and the
North Slope Borough to develop healthy sustainable communities in the North Slope
region. The project will include high school, college, and university students.'
UAF STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD for RESEARCH
on the NORTH SLOPE for the NASP project
There are opportunities for paid undergraduate research and travel!
Come to our first meeting this semester Tuesday 19 November 1:00 pm-2:00pm in
Gruening 614E (the Northern Studies Conference Room).
We'll provide lunch
QUESTIONS? Contact Doug Cost at email@example.com 474-1556
or Amy L. Lovecraft at firstname.lastname@example.com 474.2688
Tentative project timelines
Oct 2013 -
Jan 2014
Build network of contacts
Build network of contacts
Jan 2014 –
August 2014
Creating participant lists and developing background materials
Synthesis, outreach and planning meetings on background materials
Oct 2014
NASP Workshop (after AFN 2014)
Scenarios workshop
Nov 2014
Workshop I:
Scenarios Development
Jan 2015
First Feedback Session: Kotzebue
Review of scenarios workshop data; development of strategies
Workshop II:
Scenarios Implementation
Feb 2015
Refine developed scenarios
from stakeholder feedback
Mar 2015
Second Feedback Session: Barrow
Second review of workshop data; further strategy planning
May 2015
Workshop III:
Scenarios Implications and
monitoring recommendations
August 2015
Implementation meeting and Returning results: Barrow
Final report and
outreach of results
Oct 2015
Additional outreach
Contact us for more information:
Amy Lovecraft (PI for NASP & Co-I for NSSI-S projects)
Hajo Eicken (Co-I for NASP & NSSI-S projects) firstname.lastname@example.com
Olivia Lee (PI for NSSI-S project)
firstname.lastname@example.com (907) 474 6832
The North Slope Arctic Scenarios Project (NASP)
Envisioning Futures and Strategizing Pathways for Healthy Communities.
ThisNational Science Foundation funded project in partnership with the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium engages representatives from sectors across the Northwest Arctic Borough and the North Slope Borough in scenarios development related to key aspects of healthy communities: "peace, shelter, education, food, income, a stable ecosystem, sustainable resources, social justice and equity".
As state, national, and international pressures on decision-making in the North Slope geographic region rise, our project facilitates local-scale self-definition, policy discussion, and planning through a scenario workshop process. Our primary goal is to serve as an honest broker of information to stakeholders through sharing of knowledge and strategies.
Our objectives are to learn from the communities of the two boroughs about their vision for healthy sustainable communities, to foster novel communication and organization between different decision-makers, and to move beyond narrative discussions to plausibility and consistency analysis of the scenarios. The latter will help identify key social and environmental variables that need to be monitored locally to achieve desired long-term outcomes.
Our project fosters cross-borough development of "communities of practice". These communities will facilitate communication of policy needs and goals across social, environmental, education, health, government, and economic sectors. A community of practice brings together stakeholders as experts for innovative problem-solving. Our project also targets the young people of the region to engage in the scenarios process. Often overlooked but vital to shaping the future we will include them in various roles throughout the process as future leaders.
Our project fosters cross-borough development of "communities of practice". These communities will facilitate communication of policy needs and goals across social, environmental, education, health, government, and economic sectors. A community of practice brings together stakeholders as experts for innovative problem-solving. Our project also targets the young people of the region to engage in the scenarios process. Often overlooked but vital to shaping the future we will include them in various roles throughout the process as future leaders.
Additional information on the NSSI-S project will be available starting January 2014 from the Alaska Center for Climate Assessment and Policy (ACCAP) projects webpage: http://accap.uaf.edu/?q=projects
North Slope Science Initiative Scenarios project (NSSI-S)
Scenarios related to infrastructure development for resource extraction in the North Slope.
This project has a narrower scope than NASP and will focus on future infrastructure development scenarios in the North Slope, Alaska. The project was commissioned by the NSSI with participation by the North Slope Borough and Arctic Slope Regional Corporation representing local concerns. Stage 1 of this project will provide information to stakeholders on current knowledge and uncertainties in relevant social, economic and environmental factors that may affect onshore and offshore resource extraction development.
We will build and engage a broad stakeholder network including state and federal agencies, local communities, industry and scientists to develop plausible infrastructure development scenarios through 2040. Stage 2 of the project will include two workshops to develop and refine the scenarios, resulting in outreach and a report with mapped products. A third workshop will provide recommendations to agencies on monitoring needs for the North Slope.
This project is funded by the Bureau of Land Management. It will be jointly carried out by University of Alaska Fairbanks and GeoAdaptive, LLC.
2014 Summer Internship Programs
Dear Program Chair/Director:
We are pleased to announce three CDC funded internships available this coming summer. Please share this email with your student groups and colleagues! Thank you.
Internship #1
The MCHC/RISE-UP Program is a 10-week summer program that begins May 26, 2014. The MCHC/RISE-Program is designed for undergraduates in their junior and senior year, and recent baccalaureate degree students (within 12 months of MCHC/RISE-UP program orientation) who are interested in learning more about preventing health disparities. Public health experiences offered to students are:
1. Clinical/Community: Students rotate through clinical experiences provided by Maternal and Child Health disciplines (pediatrics, psychiatry, neurology, physiatrist, physical therapy, occupational therapy, nutrition, social work, psychology, speech/language, special education and nursing). In addition, students will have planned experiences in providing community-based health care and support systems for underserved groups.
2. Community Engagement and Advocacy: Students work with professionals in the University Center of Excellence in Developmental Disabilities, Public Health and related systems on the formation, implementation and evaluation of health care and disability legislation, regulations and practice guidelines. The critical role of engaging underrepresented communities in shaping responsive systems of care receives a special emphasis.
3. Research: Students work with research mentors on a wide range of public health prevention, treatment and epidemiological studies. Students receive training in conducting community-based participatory research, which engages communities that are currently underserved by mainstream systems.
A $3,500 stipend is provided to all program participants. Student housing and round-trip travel for out-of-state applicants is also available.
Website: kennedykrieger.org/RISE-UP
Questions: firstname.lastname@example.com
Application Deadline: January 31, 2014
Internship #2
The Dr. James A. Ferguson Emerging Infectious Diseases Fellowship is a nine-week summer program that begins May 26, 2014 and ends July 25, 2014. The Ferguson Fellowship is for students currently enrolled full-time in a medical, dental, pharmacy, veterinary, or public health graduate program who are interested in learning more about the area of infectious diseases and health disparities. Fellows may also gain clinical experience and develop leadership skills.
Program Benefits:
- A $4,000 stipend is provided for all participants.
- Housing and round-trip travel are also available for out-of-state students.
- Sponsorship to attend a national scientific meeting following abstract submission
- Sponsored membership in the American Public Health Association (APHA)
Website: kennedykrieger.org/Ferguson
Questions: email@example.com
Application Deadline: January 31, 2014
Internship #3
The Public health Leadership and Learning Undergraduate Student Success (PLLUSS) Program is an eight-week summer public health leadership and research program that continues student support for five hours per week during the academic year. The PLUSS Program is for undergraduate sophomore and rising junior students minoring or majoring in public health with at least a 3.0 GPA on a 4-point scale. PLLUSS Program students will participate in public health research, education on health disparities and urban health issues, professional development, and community health promotion activities. Students will receive mentorship with the goal of successful acceptance and completion of graduate or professional school in the public health area.
Housing and round-trip travel expenses for out-of-state students are available. Student stipend is $4,900 per year.
Website: kennedykrieger.org/PLLUSS
Questions: firstname.lastname@example.com
Application Deadline: January 31, 2014
All program activities are contingent on CDC funding.
Summer 2013 Ethnobotany Class
Please help us out by taking this Community Survey
The Ethnobotany Certificate Program is the first such program in this state and only one of a handful that are currently being offered in the entire United States. Ethnobotany is integral to life in Alaska because it recognizes cultural knowledge and deepens our connection with the expansive and exceptional natural world at our doorstep.
Students enrolled in the EBOT program will learn: basic plant biology & floral ecology of Alaska, economic applications of Ethnobotany, basic applied chemistry of plants, research methods for local specific projects, as well as traditional and new uses of Alaska native plants. These skills will prepare Alaska Native students for employment in wildlife and cultural management agencies, education, and other rural-based jobs, as well as further college milestones such as the Associates and Bachelor's of
Science degrees.
Gaalee'ya STEM
A Program for high School and College Students Interested in Science, Technology, Engineering, or Mathmatics
The Gaalee'ya STEM project provides a rigorous and culturally relevant STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) program through the Associate's level for students in the Interior-Aleutians (IAC) and Chukchi Campus (CC) regions by incorporating cultural values and perspectives and local interests in ecosystem changes with scientific coursework, research, and analysis from a Western academic perspective.
The underlying philosophy behind the project is that integrating culture and place into all aspects of their academic STEM experience will support the engagement, capacity, and continuity of rural Alaska Native STEM students.
In addition to STEM coursework, Students will gain research experience through projects designed around the theme of "ecology of place" to engage, educate, and retain rural Alaska Native students in STEM degrees. Elders and STEM faculty will work together to support the students using an integrative approach.


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Finally going to the salty side
Posted 25 January 2012 - 02:42 PM
On to a few questions I have. The powerhead won't stay attached to the glass. The top two suction cups keep popping off for not apparent reason. Any suggestions so it doesn't keep angling down into the coral and blowing it around? Also I just added in a swim arm hydrometer, I know refractometers are better but I figure for just starting out and staying on a budget this will be good enough. It's all the way at the top of the gauge. I knocked off all of the bubbles I could find and it's still up there. I know it says it takes 24 hours to "season" but is it normal to be high and then settle once its seasoned? Another question I have is about lighting. I want to do corals, mostly softies but possibly some SPS, so is LED lighting capable of supporting them? I want to make this tank as green as possible, and I've read adn heard alot of mixed reviews about LEDs and corals. I figure since it's a 10g tank none of the corals will be a significant distance away from the lights so even the ones on the bottom will get enough light if I use two LED strips. I'll post some pics once I can get my camera charged again, its' not much to look at right now since there's nothing living in it, but I'm hoping this is will a great first step into salt water. I know corals aren't typically considered beginner animals, but I feel as long as you are didcated adn do enough research even novices can do will with harder animals from the get go.
Posted 28 January 2012 - 10:41 AM
Bought two large pieces of live rock from Petco the other day (only pet store around and I had a coupon). Looks good right now and I see two sea squirts and there's some weird looking slug thing and a few tiny snails. Also got a scoop of live sand from a store back home to try adn get a starter culture of pods but I can't see any swimming around. I raised the salinity becuase I forgot to factor in temperature in my equations so now I'm at 32 ppt. Temp is stable at 81.2, and I finally got the power head to stick (ended up getting it to stick kiddy corner and hanging on only two suction cups but it's not budging 2 days later when before it would fall after 2 hours). I can't find my camera cord so I'm going to try out my phone's camera and post the pics here after I'm done writing this. I currently have an old 24" florescent tube light over the tank until I can get the LED set up I want which will be later this week once I get my tax return. I'm just debating how long I should wait before adding a clean up crew. I don't see algae yet and I"m afraid they might go after the pods I'm trying to harvest (the crabs specifically but I'm looking for herbivorous species). I'm also debating how long after I get the lights I could start adding corals. I'm looking at colony polyps, sound like a good beginner coral?
Posted 28 January 2012 - 11:09 AM
Edited by sde09001, 28 January 2012 - 11:11 AM.
Posted 31 January 2012 - 11:00 AM
Anyway I purchased a Wave Point Micro Sun LED fixture to see how the LEDs would do. The store I go them from was very interested to see how they did so they gave me a free frag of zoas to test them out with. It's much more blue than I expected, but it makes sense since the ration of blue to white LEDS is 2:1. I ordered two sets of white LED "moon lights" to try and increase the white coloration so I won't have a perpetual blue tank. So far the coral looks fine. Very bright neon green in color. The first day only about half of the polyps opened up after acclimation, but yesterday all of them were open, but not fully open. The frag also came with a little feather duster worm who seems to be doing fine. I'm feeding the tank with BBS every other day for the critters that have come in on rocks and I haven't noticed any deaths. I now have 3 stomatella (not sure if they were hiding or if I had two that reproduced already) and I"m starting to see pods crawling around on the rocks. So far everything seems to be turning out fine but I'll keep you all updated. I'll get some pics in the next few days if time allows.
Posted 31 January 2012 - 01:56 PM
Most reefkeepers appreciate a lighting spectrum that is a little on the bluer side because many corals fluoresce under actinic lighting. The bluer the light, the more the colors pop, especially if you have a tank with a lot of blues and greens. What looks too blue now may be perfect once you've got more coral in the tank, so keep that in mind. I LOVE LED lighting, but the quality and intensity of the light varies tremendously by make and manufacturer. Almost anything will support zoanthids, mushrooms, and other easy soft corals, but if you want to get into stony corals you will need to invest in something much brighter. Ecoxotic makes great lights that are incredibly thin, come in a variety of colors, and could be mounted to your current fixture to add additional lighting. Innovative Marine is another good manufacturer that has some cute little clamp lamps for nano setups.
Posted 31 January 2012 - 02:44 PM
Posted 31 January 2012 - 03:51 PM
Posted 31 January 2012 - 04:26 PM
Posted 01 February 2012 - 06:05 PM
I saw some really cool pink and orange ones at the store I got these from that I really wanted but they cost $55. Might invest in those later once I see how these ones do with the LEDs.
Posted 07 February 2012 - 11:33 AM
Posted 08 February 2012 - 07:53 PM
Dark purple clove polyps. Only about half are open as you can see.
The same neon green zoas as before and some GSP, possibly my new favorite coral, it's so cool looking. Thinking of moving the powerhead to it's creating more flow around the GSP so it moves more.
(email isn't cooperating. I have more pictures but they're not loading. The rest of them will come once technology wants to work with me.)
Posted 09 February 2012 - 07:36 AM
Full tank shot
My lighting set up
Close up of my rigged white pod lights, i'm rather proud of my self for this.
Fire and ice polyps
Kedd red polyps
Orange polyps (look similar to eagle eyes but not quite)
And my red acan frag, I'm hoping it will encrust the rock its on. It looks pretty orange under my lights but it was bright red at the store.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
MASSENA - A 24-year-old Massena man has pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor menacing count after he allegedly threatened another man with a knife during a May 27 confrontation on Center Street.
Village police had charged Donald A. Fifield Jr. of 141 Carey Road, Massena, also listing a Route 11, Canton, address, with felony counts of first-degree menacing and criminal possession of a weapon and a trespassing violation.
Fifield pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor count of second-degree menacing after the court committed to sentence him to no worse than the recommendation made in a pre-sentence report that will be conducted by the St. Lawrence County Probation Department. Massena Village Justice Eric J. Gustafson scheduled sentencing for April 6.
Police had responded to reports of a large fight at 254 Center St. at approximately 7:30 p.m. May 27. The complainants indicated one of the men was armed with a baseball bat and another man had a knife.
Craig M. Tassie told police he and his girlfriend, Lisa M. Rider, 31, both of 254 Center St., Apt. 1, Massena, had been sitting on their front porch when they noticed a large group of people approaching them from the area of the nearby footbridge before stopping at 258 Center St.
They began to yell over at me calling me a child molester and saying that they were going to kick my ... They were all drinking and partying outside in the parking lot, he noted in his statement to police.
After listening to them threaten me for a while, I decided to grab my cell phone and start recording them. They yelled over that it was illegal be doing so, Mr. Tassie added.
He said Steven and Laura Deshane, joined by a man that he did not know later identified as Fifield, started running toward his property.
When I noticed this unknown subject had a knife in his hands, I went to the side of the steps and picked up a wooden baseball bat, Mr. Tassie said.
He noted Marc Lapradd, who had been with the group, came over to this property and pushed Fifield away from him. Steven then told me to put the bat down and fight him. Laura was also trying to come at me at the same time but was stopped by Lisa. Eventually some other people came over and pulled Steven and Laura away. I continued to record the entire time until the police arrived, he noted in his statement.
Fifield had been sentenced to one to three years in state prison in July 2009 for a third-degree criminal mischief conviction, but he was placed in the 120-day Willard Substance Abuse Treatment Program with the remainder of his sentence scheduled to be paroled under community supervision. He spent four months in prison on a parole violation before being released under parole supervision again in April 2012. The maximum expiration date of that felony conviction was in November, according to the states Department of Corrections and Community Supervision website.
In other recent court action before Judge Gustafson:
■ Shannon T. Diamond, 37, of 714 Hamilton Ave., Wheelersburg, Ohio, was fined $500 and a $260 surcharge after a driving while intoxicated count was reduced to driving while ability impaired. His operating privileges in New York state were suspended for 90 days.
Diamond had been charged with driving while intoxicated and ticketed for crossing hazardous markings, illegally passing a red light and speed in zone at 10:50 p.m. Nov. 24 following a traffic stop on Maple Street. He reportedly had a blood alcohol content of 0.15 percent. A blood alcohol content of 0.08 percent or higher constitutes a driving while intoxicated charge.
Police said they had observed Diamond speeding on Main Street and them slammed on his brake and stop in the middle of the intersection for a red light on Main at East Orvis Street. Police followed Diamond onto Maple Street, where he was allegedly traveling 55 mph in a 30 mph zone and crossed the hazardous markings line, before his vehicle was pulled over.
■ Justin H. Baxter, 30, of 6 Talcott St., Massena, was fined $25 and an $85 surcharge for unlawfully operating a snowmobile on public lands after he was stopped at 9:44 a.m. Jan. 6 on Talcott Street. He was additionally fined $25 and a $5 surcharge for permitting operation of an unlicensed snowmobile, a $5 surcharge for failure to wear a seatbelt while operating a snowmobile and a $65 surcharge for operation of an unregistered snowmobile.
Baxter had pulled a long sheet of paper with his four tickets out of his pocket and told the village justice he was prepared to plead guilty to all the charges. What ever is on here, I did it, he told the judge. I had a little fun.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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Diamonds Mequfi Beach Resort Fly In Package
Package includes;
- Flights from Johannesburg to Pemba / return with LAM
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Hi all
I'm looking to bounce my prob off someone else's head so I can figure it out quicker.. I know there's something I'm missing because I'm too close to it.
Here goes: my office has an internal inventory management database I designed in PHP & mysql. I'm working on a "shopping cart" type system right now so our people can order inventory online for their specific locations.
I've designed it so that all products ordered go into a cart which then has to be approved by a manager before submitted to order personnel. All these orders in the cart go into the same table in a db... once it is submitted by the manager it gets moved from the cart table to the orders db..
We have 2 week ordering periods where everything ordered within that period isn't submitted until the end of week 2... so I've datestamped all orders made within the specific time period so it differentiates carts. I also have all entries in the carts and orders db have a key telling me which location the entry goes to. So there are two keys in essence: datestamp and location.
My problem is on my shopping cart when a user clicks on their cart there may be items in the cart from multiple datestamps... I want to sort it so if there are items from multiple datestamps, it presents the user with a dialog asking them to choose the datestamp they want to view the cart from.
This is becoming problematic. I query the db for all entries in the carts table that matches the specific location of the user that is logged in, but then sorting them by datestamp is difficult. I can't query for both location and datestamp at first because I don't know the datestamp until I do the initial query, and then I know datestamps of each individual product but they are all isolated inside of a foreach() statement so I can't figure out how to compare them to each other without doing odd things with arrays, anyway it's a mess.
Anyone up to helping me with this...?


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
CANTON Controversy regarding a June misdemeanor drug charge plea has led to a lawsuit filed against the St. Lawrence County district attorney.
Zachary D. Linsky, 19, of Norwood, is accusing District Attorney Nicole M. Duv� and Assistant District Attorney Jonathan L. Becker of bringing charges against him precluded by double jeopardy.
Mr. Linsky, through the public defenders office and his attorney, Steven G. Ballan, filed an Article 78 action June 27.
Mr. Linsky and Lamarion J. Blanks Jr., 18, of Brooklyn, were stopped June 2 in Potsdam and accused of possessing 250 Ecstasy pills and a small amount of marijuana.
They were both charged with second-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, an A-II felony carrying heavier penalties.
However, Mr. Linskys second-degree felony charge was dismissed by Potsdam Village Justice Nicholas Pignone after prosecutors failed to provide the weight of the Ecstasy pills during Mr. Linskys hearing, though they didabout 74 gramsduring Mr. Blankss arraignment.
Mr. Linsky then pleaded guilty to the reduced charge of misdemeanor seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, along with unlawful possession of marijuana, no head lamp and unsafe lane change, at the June 7 preliminary hearing. He could be sentenced up to one year in county jail for those crimes.
After a court-ordered presentence investigation, Ms. Duv� scheduled another grand jury proceeding for June 28, seeking to charge Mr. Linsky with second-degree conspiracy and second-degree attempted sale of a controlled substance.
That proceeding was postponed because Mr. Linsky countered by filing the Article 78 a day earlier. No new grand jury proceeding has been scheduled.
The conspiracy and attempted sale charges, Mr. Linsky alleges in the lawsuit, arise from the same criminal transaction to which he pleaded guilty June 7. In the lawsuit, his attorneys state that the district attorneys office is engaging in activities outside the scope of their lawful authority by bringing the new charges against him.
Ms. Duv� didnt respond to a request seeking comment, and Mr. Becker declined to comment.
While exceptions to the double jeopardy policy exist, Mr. Linsky alleges that the conspiracy and attempted sale charges are neither substantially different nor clearly distinguishable from the criminal possession charge originally brought against him.
Mr. Linsky is seeking to permanently stay the grand jury presentation and asking for an unspecified amount of money from the district attorneys office for engaging in frivolous conduct and initiating proceedings and correspondence with an intent to harass and maliciously injure.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
'Flight' Press Conference
Director Robert Zemeckis poses during a photo call at Conrad hotel on... News PhotoArts Culture and Entertainment,Film,Film Director,Film Industry,Looking At Camera,Photo Call,Photography,Portrait,Robert Zemeckis,Seoul,South Korea,Vertical,Waist UpPhotographer Chung Sung-JunCollection: Getty Images Entertainment 2013 Getty ImagesSEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - FEBRUARY 18: Director Robert Zemeckis poses during a photo call at Conrad hotel on February 18, 2013 in Seoul, South Korea. Zemeckis is visiting South Korea to promote his recent film 'Flight' which will be released in South Korea on February 28. (Photo by Chung Sung-Jun/Getty Images for Paramount Pictures)


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VMware Compliance Checker for PCI
Compliance Checker for Payment Card Industry
Organizations face increasing scrutiny when adhering to Payment Card Indusry (PCl) DSS compliance. Fines and penalties have increased dramatically for systems that are not in compliance. According to VISA, 42 percent of large and medium-sized US merchants did not reach their respective PCI DSS compliance deadlines. Organizations continue to rely on manual assessment methods for PCI DSS audits that require significant IT resources from preparation to execution. Manually checking systems against PCI DSS requirements is a time-consuming and error prone-process.
Compliance Checker for PCI DSS v1.2 is a free, downloadable tool that provides a real-time compliance check for multiple Microsoft Windows servers and desktops against PCI DSS v1.2 requirements. The tool collects data from these servers and desktops and produces a detailed summary of which requirements are met and which ones are not. This summary of PCI DSS v1.2 compliance can be used to drive a remediation/mitigation strategy and help prepare for audits.
- Produce audit quality reports on PCI DSS v1.2 compliance – The summary report produced by the Compliance Checker for PCI DSS v1.2 can be used during an audit to demonstrate IT compliance against PCI DSS v1.2.
- Detect problems before they affect your security posture – It is important to protect card holder data, not just during an audit event but all the time. Compliance Checker for PCI DSS v1.2 will make it easy to detect problems that impact your security posture.
- Get detailed guidance on remediating compliance violations – Detailed remediation advice for each supported requirement is provided by a team of experts at the Center for Policy and Compliance and is available directly from the tool.
- Access the latest podcasts, webinars and white papers on PCI compliance – A wealth of up-to-date resources includes interviews with thought leaders, white papers, archived webinars and analyst reports that can be accessed from the tool.


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Our software products are used within all water environments anywhere in the world. They cover oceans and coastlines, rivers and reservoirs, ecology, groundwater, water distribution, wastewater and many more.
We have a 25-year track record in developing quality software. Software that thousands of professionals have selected to help solve some of the most complex and toughest issues in their water environments – whether it involves physical, chemical, or biological processes.
MIKE Powered by DHI is a range of software products that enable you to accurately analyse, model and simulate any type of challenge in water environments.
FEFLOW is the most intuitive and comprehensive software package for groundwater and porous media modelling. FEFLOW can simulate a multitude of processes involving fluid flow, groundwater age, contaminant and heat transport under fully or variably saturated conditions - from local to regional scale.
The efficient user interface and unmatched range of functionality for groundwater modelling have made FEFLOW the tool of choice for leading consultants, government organisations, universities and research institutions all over the world over the last 35 years.
Evaluating possible measures of regulating groundwater levels in Schönebeck.


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CONSCIOUS. Two soft nursing bras with cotton-lined cups that open with space for nursing pads. Decorative lace trim and wide, adjustable shoulder straps.
92% cotton, 5% spandex, 3% nylon.
Machine wash warm
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Artists: jared breault
What year did you start tattooing: 2003
Do you have any special training: no i dont just alot of years and learned for other great artists
Tell us about the style of your work: realistic, color full, traditional ,script
Conventions usually worked: none
Where did you apprentice?: drastic tattoos peabody ma
What tattoo artist do you most admire: mike devries
Before someone gets a tattoo what advice do you give them?: 1. do you have any allergies or medical conditions
2. are you sure this is exactly how you want your tattoo to look like, any additional changes you would want please let me know now before i start
3. and if you do not see someone open the needle in front of you like this *opens, do not go to them
How did you get into tattooing: i was into art at a young age
What inspires you to be an artist: new creations what i can do to better myself
What kind of tattoos do you look forward to doing: all
Is there a tattoo that you haven't done yet that you are dying to do: I have basically done most types of tattooing and don't have one that i'm dying to do. Would be happy to have what ever is thrown my way


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Save money. Snack happy!
July might have been National Ice Cream month, but that doesn't mean you can't keep the sweet celebration going strong into August! Your taste buds will love you for it anyway.
And now you no longer have to listen for the repetitive song from a truck to satisfy your craving for a classic ice cream treat. We've found five incredible ice cream truck treats you can make at home–for less! Here's a side-by-side stack up with delicious recipes you've gotta try!
Magic shell creates a snappy, crunchy layer and adds a rich, chocolaty flavor to your favorite ice cream. This homemade magic shell recipe contains only two ingredients and can be made in seconds!
- Cost Per Serving (ice cream parlor): $2.99
- Cost Per Serving (homemade): $0.35
You'll never buy another store-bought Drumstick again after trying this homemade version. Easily create your own version coated with the signature crispy waffle cone, vanilla ice cream, crunchy chocolate and salted peanuts.
- Cost Per Serving (ice cream parlor): $3.29
- Cost Per Serving (homemade): $0.75
Rich, dense ice cream covered in a thick coating of milk chocolate makes these homemade Klondike bars extra special. Skip the artificial flavoring for an even healthier version. What would you do for this homemade Klondike bar?
- Cost Per Serving (store-bought): $1.00
- Cost Per Serving (homemade): $0.65
If you're scratching your head over how to make soft-serve ice cream at home, Oprah has an easy, no-brainer recipe that you'll love! This Cheater Soft Serve is crazy simple, fun to make and cheaper than those froyo cones around the corner!
- Cost Per Serving (ice cream parlor): $1.00
- Cost Per Serving (homemade): $0.60
Make Your Own Balboa Bars (A Coupons.com exclusive)
If you've ever craved the classic bars from Balboa Island, California, now you can make them at home for a crowd. And you'll get both your money's worth and a satisfied tummy.
- Cost Per Serving (ice cream parlor): $2.99
- Cost Per Serving (homemade): $0.40
Using store-brand ice cream keeps the cost down per serving, so you can enjoy them again and again.
Ingredients: Makes 4 servings
- 1?2 gallon Ice Cream (in a rectangular carton)
- 1 cup milk chocolate chips
- 1 1?2 tablespoons coconut oil
- Optional: sprinkles or chopped peanuts
Special equipment: large popsicle sticks
At least two hours before serving, remove the cardboard packaging from your ice cream container. Slice two 1-inch thick slices of ice cream from the block. Cut these slices in half and press a Popsicle stick into the center of each of the four pieces. Wrap in plastic wrap and return to the freezer. This will get firm so it's easier to dip.
Re-wrap the remaining ice cream in the cardboard box. Return to freezer and save for later use.
When ready to serve, melt chocolate chips and coconut oil in a microwave, just until melted and smooth. The mixture should be warm to the touch but not hot. Remove the ice cream bars from the freezer. Working quickly and hold each ice cream bar over the bowl with melted chocolate chips. Use a spoon to drizzle the melted chocolate mixture over the ice cream bars until completely covered. Quickly dip in sprinkles or chopped peanuts, if desired.
Serve immediately or wrap in plastic wrap and freeze until ready to enjoy!
Before you shop: Still looking for more ice cream treats for your sweet tooth? Then try making one of these delicious frozen desserts from sorbet to gelato.