text:
Flashback: The Rangers 2002 Coaching Search (NY Post Edition)
The Rangers hired Brian Trottier in June 2002 to follow Ron Low and lead the Rangers in a new direction.
Trottier however was not the Glen Sather's first choice to succeed Low.
This is a search through the NY Post to follow the Rangers journey from Low to Trottier.
CLICK HERE to see the Rangers 2002 coaching search through the archives of the Daily News.
April 13, 2002: Larry Brooks, who has previously endorsed Herb Brooks to become the next coach of the Rangers, thinks that it is time for Mark Messier to step off the ice and step behind the bench.
"He can be a huge asset – from behind the bench, leading from outside the locker room, getting more from Brian Leetch than anyone since Mike Keenan."
April 15, 2002: Brooks writes that Hitchcock is not the guy for the Rangers and that hiring him would have an negative impact on the Rangers pursuit of Bill Guerin, Chris Chelios and Bobby Holik.
He notes that Guy Carbonneau is very highly regarded by Sather and a possible choice.
April 16, 2002: The Rangers have received permission from Dallas to talk to Hitchcock. Guy Carbonneau is a candidate but likely to return to Dallas and could become their head coach.
Herb Brooks is interested in becoming coach, John Paddock, "who does nothing but win and earn rave reviews in Hartford" is a candidate as is Tom Renney if he wants to be. Brooks thinks that Jim Schoenfeld should get a look as head coach and so should Russian legend Slava Fetisov.
April 16, 2002: Jay Greenberg writes that Ted Nolan should get a chance to interview with Sather, along with Herb Brooks and John Paddock.
April 20, 2002: Hitchcock has met with the Rangers and is going to again, but Brooks writes "Though the public perception is that the former Dallas coach is the favorite to succeed Ron Low, sources have told The Post that Hitchcock actually is a long shot for the job."
Herb Brooks has also accepted Glen Sather's invitation to meet and he is "excited about the opportunity to return to Broadway 16 years after the close of his Act 1 behind the Rangers bench."
April 21, 2002: Mike Keenan has been denied permission to interview for the Rangers job but Glen Sather has interest in former Devils assistant Slava Fetisov. Fetisov may take a high ranking position in Russia to run all of their sports programs.
April 23, 2002: Keenan told Glen Sather that he is very interested in returning to coach the Rangers and told Sather that he had an "out-clause" in his contract. Sather then told Keenan that he needed to obtain permission from the Panthers.
April 24, 2002: The NHL will not file tampering charges against Keenan and the Rangers.
April 30, 2002: The Rangers have asked permission from the Devils to interview Larry Robinson who told the Post he would be "stupid not to listen." The paper also notes that Sather is not planning to change his strategy for finding a new coach and plans to speak with Dave Tippett and Guy Carbonneau who are both still in the playoffs. The Flyers have emerged as suitors for Hitchcock.
May 1, 2002: Robinson is given permission to interview with the Rangers but notes that he isn't sure it's the right job for him.
May 2, 2002: Brooks fully endorses Larry Robinson to become the next head coach of the Rangers and cites the impact that he had on Scott Stevens and Scott Niedermayer in New Jersey.
May 7, 2002: Herb Brooks is still on the Sather's coaching wish list and Sather was impressed with Brooks' ideas and theories about the game. Jim Schoenfeld has not inquired about the job but Barry Melrose has. John Paddock is not being looked at as a serious candidate.
May 9, 2002: Hitchcock is off the Rangers list and is now the top choice in Philly, supplanting Pat Burns. Hitch reportedly had concerns about coaching players like Eric Lindros and Pavel Bure.
Herb Brooks is the leader for the job but Sather still intends to interview Dave Tippett and maybe Bryan Trottier and Guy Carbonneau. Brooks proposed the idea of he and Sather working in Tandem with Brooks running practice and Sather running the bench during the games.
Sather would love the idea of pairing Brooks and Larry Robinson together. Bob Gainey isn't interested in becoming coach of the Rangers.
May 10, 2002: Larry Robinson has withdrawn his name from the Rangers coaching search as he wants to take the year off from coaching.
Robinson told the Post "What this comes down to for me is that if I'm going to take a job as a head coach, I have to be excited about it, and after everything I went through last season, I'm not really excited about coaching right now."
Sather plans to speak with Tippett but Herb Brooks may get the offer to become coach of the Rangers by the weekend. Brooks will command a salary of between $1.2 and $1.5 million
May 11, 2002: Sather won't name a coach until after the team's organizational meetings where he can talk with Don Maloney, Tom Renney and scout Gilles Leger.
May 14, 2002: Hitchcock is about to become coach of the Flyers and has not had any contact with the Rangers since their first meeting on April 19th. Dave Tippett appears to be a solid alternative choice to Herb Brooks, if Brooks doesn't want the job. Tippett will also interview in Dallas and was runner up to Jacques Lemaire for the coaching position with the Minnesota Wild in 2000.
May 15, 2002: Sather is seeking permission to speak with Guy Carbonneau and is wondering if he wants a veteran head coach to lead the Rangers or is willing to go with a rookie head coach.
May 16, 2002: Tippett is about to become the coach of the Stars and Brooks writes "is Glen Sather being thorough in his search for a successor to Ron Low, or is he just thoroughly unconvinced that any of the candidates he's interviewed is capable of handling the job?"
He notes that the candidates appear to be Herb Brooks, Guy Carbonneau (who hasn't spoken to Sather and may return to Dallas) and no one else.
Sather has no interest in Pat Burns or Ron Wilson and may need to try and convince Larry Robinson to reconsider turning the Rangers down.
May 17, 2002: Andrew Marchand speaks with Barry Melrose who says "When Glen hired Ron Low, I thought I had a really good chance of getting the job then. If I wasn't the right man for the job then, why would I be now?"
May 17, 2002: Brooks writes that Herb Brooks did the Rangers a favor by not taking the Rangers job as it would have done the Rangers no good to end up with Brooks walking out on the team if he stopped being interested or found the job too demanding.
Dave Lewis, when Detroit's playoff run ends, will likely talk to Sather as will Bryan Trottier. Carbonneau has said he doesn't think he is ready to be a head coach. Brooks writes that Ron Wilson should be Sather's top choice now based on his past in Anaheim and how he coached Team USA to the 1996 World Cup.
May 19, 2002: Brooks writes that Ron Wilson should get a call from Sather but that Sather appears to still be holding a grudge against Wilson.
May 25, 2002: Sather is reportedly thinking of getting back behind the bench and that if he does he would like Mark Messier to be an assistant.
Pavel Bure asked Sather to get behind the bench but Sather's last full season as head coach was in 1988-89. Dave Lewis and Bryan Trottier remain to be interview but as Brooks writes Sather "is reluctantly coming to the conclusion that he's the best man to step behind the bench next season."
June 5, 2002: The Post reports "exclusively" that Brian Trottier will become the next head coach of the New York Rangers.
Colorado GM Pierre Lacroix granted Sather permission to speak with Trottier before the playoffs started and then met with him before the Avs and Red Wings series that saw the Avs win. Brooks writes that Washington GM George McPhee tried to interview Trottier for his open position but was told that Trottier was committed to another organization.
Brooks also notes that Lacroix, who fully endorsed Trottier, may have wanted him removed from the coaching staff in Colorado.
June 7, 2002: Jay Greenberg writes that Sather was very impressed with how Trottier hand wrote and answered all of the questions that Sather sent him and adds
June 11, 2002: Mike Bossy says that he would be willing to join Bryan Trottier's coaching staff if his former teammate asked him.


text:
Over 300 gather in honor of Eugene firefighter killed in helicopter crash
EUGENE, Ore. -- Family members, friends and fellow firefighters have paid their respects to a Southern Oregon University student who died fighting fires to earn college money and become a sports journalist.
Nearly 300 people gathered Monday at First Baptist Church on the outskirts of Eugene, home to the family of Scott Charlson.
He was among nine people who died when a helicopter ferrying firefighters crashed last week in Northern California.
Speakers said Charlson overcame physical and mental challenges to do the summer work on the fire line.
Eight of the victims were from Oregon, and a number of services and other events are planned this week, including a tribute to all the victims planned Friday at the Jackson County fairgrounds.
At First Baptist Monday, before the color guard, before the first words from the pastor, the memorial began on a most poignant note: the voice of Scott himself.
"Hey, it's Scott. I just got called out to a fire in California. Thought I would just call and let you guys know," he said in a phone message home to his parents, Nina and Rick, early last week.
Scott had spent a busy summer on the lines for Grayback Forestry of Merlin, Ore., "to fight fire, to save homes and save the creation he so deeply loved," Senior Pastor Ben Cross said, "and it's there that he gave his life."
Scott's best friend for the past eight years, Tim Murphy said he and Scott were inseperable.
"I feel most people get comfortable and enjoy what their life brings, but Scott was someone who wanted all of life," Murphy said.
Fellow firefighters shared from the heart about Scott.
"You think, man, I don't know if I want to do this," said Andy Barrey, a Grayback firefighter, "but you push through it and step up, and that's what Scott did too."
"It's very hard," said Scott's mother, Nina. "You need to let your kids become their own person. What will happen, will happen. He knew who he was. We are very proud of him for that, for who he was as a person."
A common theme was Charlson's love of sports — both as a player of hockey, lacrosse and other sports and as a budding sports journalist. He was a sports editor at the student paper two years ago at Southern Oregon University in Ashland, and wrote for the university's sports information service last year.
"He was a sports nut. But he loved writing about it as much as playing sports. It was his passion," said D.L. Richardson, chairman of the communications department at the university.
The surviving helicopter pilot, William Coultas of Cave Junction, remained in critical condition Monday at the University of California Davis Medical Center in Sacramento with burns over 35 percent of his body.
Other survivors include Michael Brown, 20, and Jonathan Frohreich, 18, of Medford, who were discharged from the medical center on Saturday. They suffered burns and broken bones.
The fourth survivor, Rick Schroeder, 42, of Medford, suffered a cracked shoulder and vertebra, along with scratches, bruises and a badly cut lip. He was released Friday from Mercy Medical Center in Redding, Calif.
The Associated Press contributed to this report

subset: commoncrawl


text:
You have no items to compare.
Category Navigation:
You're currently on:
Write Your Own Review
You're reviewing: SSG 69 / Scout Versa-Pod® Model 2 StandardProne Bipod with Rubber Feet (150-032)
Compare Products
My Cart
You have no items in your shopping cart.
Don't see what you need?
Call us!
(205) 417-8644
New products are added daily so check back often!


text:
By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate publisher
East Carbon officials listened to comments from residents during Tuesday's regularly scheduled council meeting concerning the cleanup of the community and various properties within the city limits.
The town, once a thriving mining community, has fallen on difficult times in recent years. Many houses and lots in East Carbon are in disrepair and covered with weeds, despite the efforts of many residents and the city to remedy the problem.
"I want to thank the city for trying to enforce the ordinances in recent months," said Jeanette Decastro, a resident of the town. "We've been waiting for this for a long time and we realize it is not easy to do. I think if we work together to make this town beautiful we can do it. But we can't do it separately."
Decastro read some of the ordinances for those in the council chambers, which was packed with over 50 people.
"I just think that if houses are run down and need painting they depreciate the other homes nearby that are being taken care of," said Decastro. "I hear a lot of criticism of the city for trying to enforce the ordinances, but that is the way we can improve our town and make it beautiful once again."
Decastro's comments were backed up by Ellie Graves, who commented about the junk cars that also sit in lots around town.
"I have been told we live in a slum or a ghetto and that is very upsetting to me," said Graves. "We can turn this thing around, and the community seems to be in the cleanup mode right now but the cars are another problem. Each and every street in town seems to have cars all over it. They are ugly and I think they are a danger to health and safety in our neighborhoods."
Mayor Orlando Lafontaine responded to the residents' comments by explaining that the process of citing people for improper care of lots or junk accumulation on property is a long process. Citations must go through the local court system if the recipients fail to take care of the problems.
"We give people 21 days to clean up their problems once they are cited," said the mayor. "We don't want to do this to harass people or punish them, but we want these places cleaned up. If people don't do as we ask then it goes to court and the judge must interpret our ordinances. Sometimes the process gets a little longer that some citizens would like to see, but that's our law."
There was also questions raised by several people about rumors that the city would cover the costs for paint for houses if residents cannot afford to pay for the purchases.
"People have to paint their own houses," commented councilmember Darlene Kuhns. "The city can pay for that."
The mayor also mentioned the fact that the vast majority of homes receiving citations are not owned by East Carbon residents, but by absentee landlords.
"They don't live here so they don't seem to care," pointed out Lafontaine. "I'd say 70 percent of the citations have gone to properties like these."
Councilmember Dave Maggio indicated that, at some point, the city will have to come up with a method to deal with the situations.
"Sooner or later, we will need to pass some kind of an ordinance to deal with these landlords," said Maggio. "Many of the homes owned by these people are vacant and we need to do something to make them bring them up to code."
Several residents said it will always be difficult to get business to come to town with houses that are in disrepair and lots that need to be cleared of debris.
However, the mayor indicated that he is positive about what has been going on and said some types of industries have already been inquiring about the area.
"There are a number of businesses that have been exploring our area," noted Lafontaine.
The mayor mentioned companies like Black Sands and a possible greenhouse project at Sunnyside Co-Generation that would use the steam from the plant to grow tomatoes.
Black Sands is a tar sands development company that has been working in the area.
"I also know that one company is close to developing the carbon dioxide near Sunnyside Junction for use in deep gas wells and when that gets going it will employ a number of people at the plant, as well as drivers of trucks that will haul what they produce. I think we are headed in a positive direction," explained Lafontaine.


text:
Book your room at St. James Hotel, an Ascend Hotel Collection Member
Standard Room, 1 King Bed, Non SmokingMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child, 1 infant)
Standard Room, 2 Queen Beds, Non SmokingMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children, 2 infants)
Suite, 2 Queen Beds, Non Smoking (Patio)Max Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children, 3 infants)
Deluxe Suite, 1 King Bed with Sofabed, Non SmokingMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children, 3 infants)
Get an overview of this hotelNew Orleans hotel, 2 blocks from French Quarter
Boutique-style hotel
This elegant New Orleans hotel is in the central business district, just 2 blocks from both the historic French Quarter and the trendy shops along the Riverwalk Marketplace.
New Orleans flavor
The 4-story hotel St. James Hotel is home to the celebrated steakhouse Chophouse New Orleans.
Antique-style decor
Distinct details in the 86 guestrooms of the St. James Hotel include antique-style teak furniture, marble baths, table lamps and recessed lighting, and free WiFi.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Renovations & Closures
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
St. James Hotel is home to Chophouse New Orleans, the city's newest steakhouse, complete with a bar. Amenities include a 24-hour front desk, complimentary wireless high-speed Internet in public areas, free breakfast, complimentary newspapers in the lobby, and a small courtyard. The multilingual staff are happy to arrange tours and help with luggage storage. Parking is available nearby for a surcharge.
This is a smoke-free property (fines may apply for violations).
- Restaurant
- Total number of rooms - 86
- 24-hour front desk
- Porter/bellhop
- Number of floors - 4
- ATM/banking
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Bar/lounge
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Free breakfast
- Concierge services
- Express check-out
- Free WiFi
- One meeting room
- Multilingual staff
- Valet parking (surcharge)
- Garden
- Luggage storage
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- 24-hour business center
- Smoke-free property
- Number of buildings/towers - 2
- Television in lobby
- Free use of nearby fitness center
- Elevator/lift
Family Friendly Amenities
- Free Wi-Fi
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
- DVD player
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Valet parking (surcharge)
Room Amenities
- Premium TV channels
- DVD player
- Premium bedding
- Hypo-allergenic bedding available
- Air conditioning
- Ceiling fan
- Climate control
- Phone
- Free local calls
- Refrigerator
- Coffee/tea maker
- Microwave
- Daily housekeeping
- Private bathroom
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Shower/tub combination
- Iron/ironing board
- Desk
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Digital TV service
- Free WiFi
- Free cribs/infant beds
- In-room safe
Where to Eat
Chophouse New Orleans - This steakhouse specializes in the finest cuts of prime beef. Diners can also order a drink or slide over to the bar after their meal. Open for dinner only.
Nearby Things to Do
The recreational activities listed below are available either on-site or near the hotel; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
- Bicycle rentals nearby
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessibility equipment for the deaf
- Accessible bathroom
- In-room accessibility
- Roll-in shower
Hotel Policies
Minimum check-in age is 21
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Check-out time is 11 AM
Payment types
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- No onsite parking is available.
This hotel will place an authorization 30 days in advance for full payment for any Special Event bookings where payment for the stay will be made on site instead of at the time of booking. For more details, please contact the office using the information on the reservation confirmation received after booking.
- Valet parking fee: USD 34.00 per night
- Rollaway bed fee: USD 15.00 per night
We should mention
Children 17 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding. Only registered guests are allowed in the guestrooms.


text:
In brightest day, in blackest night, no evil shall your son's sight with our Boy's Green Lantern Costume. This superhero outfit includes a character jumpsuit with a Green Lantern insignia and boot covers. The design follows the classic look from cartoons and DC comics. Green cuffs line the pants and sleeves to create a realistic uniform. The Green Lantern Corps supports many different characters including Hal Jordan, Alan Scott, and John Stewart. This means that no matter what you look like, you can match your style to a specific Green Lantern character. Add super hero accessories like a Green Lantern ring, green toy weapons, gloves and boots to complete your space hero look. Gear up for a look that's out of this world with our child's Green Lantern costume.
Our Price: $4.97
Our Price: $3.99
Our Price: $1.97


text:
Camp 2 Grow was a leadership and environmental stewardship program developed by the American Camp Association® through funding from the Lilly Endowment Inc. from 2009 through 2011. Camp 2 Grow was designed to teach middle and high-school aged youth leadership knowledge and skills through day and resident camps. Camp 2 Grow provided youth with nature-based problem solving experience and taught them a framework for implementing environmental stewardship projects in their camps, homes, or communities.
Research into the impacts of the Camp2Grow program indicated that youth learned skills in independence, empowerment, and problem-solving- important 21st century learning skills to prepare youth for the future. Camp 2 Grow also taught youth how to become environmental stewards and strengthened campers' emotional connections with nature. See the 2010 Camp2Grow Impact Report [1]for more information.
The Camp2Grow program materials were translated into a new book titled, Leadership and Environmental Stewardship: A Curriculum for Camps and Other Youth Programs [2] (Garst & White, 2012).


text:
By KAREN BASSOSports reporter
After taking advantage of a weekend off, the Helper American Legion baseball team resumed play last Monday as they traveled north to compete against Murray.
Prior to the holiday break, Helper had finished off the first half of the season with a big win over West.The team was optimistic about picking up where they left off last week and that is exactly what they did.
According to Helper co-coach, Jeff Cisneros, the team escaped with an early win by the final 6-5.
"Murray has an ordinance that says that the ball park lights have to be off by 11 p.m. We were in the bottom of the seventh inning when the lights went off. This means that the winner is determined by the final score of the last completed inning," explained Cisneros. "In this case, we had scored two runs in the sixth and this pushed us ahead of Murray for the 6-5 win."
Even in the top of the seventh, Helper had scored two runs and was ahead of Murray, 8-5 when the lights shut off. Regardless, the Helper team captured the legion win and advanced into the top six standings in the region.
"In order for us to compete for the state title again this year, we have to finish in the top six. Right now, it looks like we will be in good shape as long as we keep playing strong," Cisneros explained.
Currently, the local team sits at 6-4 in legion games played. This is not a bad standing considering the ball club started the season off 0-3.
"We played good against Murray, but we still struggled with errors," pointed out the Helper coach. "The errors which we made were more mental than anything, but they lead to physical errors which hurt us a bit."
One such error occurred in the first inning when bases were loaded with Helper runners. A line drive was hit to the outfield. The runner on second then took off and forced the third base runner to scramble home.
According to Cisneros, the second base runner turned back to tag the base and was forced out. Then the third base runner was also caught between bases and ruled out.
"It's mistakes like these that end up costing us. We just need to be more careful and stay focused," commented Cisneros.
Helper will continue action this weekend as they compete in two road games. The first will take place Friday against Wasatch and a makeup game against Tooele will get underway Saturday.
Also on Saturday, the annual American Legion all-star game will take place in Murray at 7:30 p.m. For the third year in a row, Cisneros will coach the region team and it is expected that Tony McFarland, Garrett Schmitz and Frankie Iriart will represent Helper at the event.
"Each year, teams send their best 18 year olds to compete in the event. We have a lot of talented players on this team, but these three will more than likely be the representatives at the event," concluded the coach.


text:
Wait Staff Supplies
Keep your wait staff stocked and ready to do their best with a selection of wait staff supplies, including table crumbers, tip trays, check presenters and more. At Mission Restaurant Supply, find a diverse selection of wait staff supplies that will keep your waiters and waitresses well-equipped!
Buy Wait Staff Supplies
Adams Foodservice 104-50 Guest Check Duplicate
List Price: $49.10
$8.25 / Pack


text:
this is the answer for your simple silly question....... :lol: :shock:
to get DHCP started:
1. Some older Fedora/RedHat versions of the DHCP server will fail unless there is an existing dhcpd.leases file. Use the command touch /var/lib/dhcp/dhcpd.leases to create the file if it does not exist.
# touch /var/lib/dhcp/dhcpd.leases
2. Use the chkconfig command to get DHCP configured to start at boot:
# chkconfig dhcpd on
3. Use the service command to instruct the /etc/init.d/dhcpd script to start/stop/restart DHCP after booting
# service dhcpd start
# service dhcpd stop
# service dhcpd restart
4. Remember to restart the DHCP process every time you make a change to the conf file for the changes to take effect on the running process. You also can test whether the DHCP process is running with the following command; you should get a response of plain old process ID numbers:
# pgrep dhcpd
5. Finally, always remember to set your PC to get its IP address via DHCP.
DHCP Servers with Multiple NICs
When a DHCP configured PC boots, it requests its IP address from the DHCP server. It does this by sending a standardized DHCP broadcast request packet to the DHCP server with a source IP address of 255.255.255.255.
If your DHCP server has more than one interface, you have to add a route for this 255.255.255.255 address so that it knows the interface on which to send the reply; if not, it sends it to the default gateway. (In both of the next two examples, we assume that DHCP requests will be coming in on interface eth0).
Note: More information on adding Linux routes and routing may be found in Chapter 3 on Linux Networking.
Note: You can't run your DHCP sever on multiple interfaces because you can only have one route to network 255.255.255.255. If you try to do it, you'll discover that DHCP serving working on only one interface.
Temporary Solution
You can temporarily add a route to 255.255.255.255 using the route add command as seen below.
# route add -host 255.255.255.255 dev eth0
If you want this routing state to be maintained after a reboot, then use the permanent solution that's discussed next.
Permanent Solution
The new Fedora Linux method of adding static routes doesn't seem to support sending traffic out an interface that's not destined for a specific gateway IP address. The DHCP packet destined for address 255.255.255.255 isn't intended to be relayed to a gateway, but it should be sent using the MAC address of the DHCP client in the Ethernet frame.
You have one of two choices. Add the route add command to your /etc/rc.local script, or add an entry like this to your /etc/sysconfig/static-routes file.
# File /etc/sysconfig/static-routes
eth0 host 255.255.255.255
Note: The /etc/sysconfig/static-routes file is a deprecated feature and Fedora support for it will eventually be removed.
Now that you have configured your server, it's time to take a look at the DHCP clients
check your luck
all the best.


text:
By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate publisher
In a special Carbon School District board meeting held on Friday at 8 a.m., it was announced that under a confidential agreement with the board, Superintendent George Park has resigned.
Park, who had been on administrative leave since August was not present at the meeting.
"This was a confidential agreement between the Superintendent and the board," said board member Jeff Richens. "We cannot reveal the details of the agreement at this time nor can we as board members talk about it."
Park was placed on administrative leave after charges were brought against him by the Garfield County Attorney's office concerning the misuse of public funds that they claimed took place during his tenure as superintendent of the Garfield County School District. He was arrested in Price in August and booked, but never actually came to trial. The charges were dropped in early November, after the case had been turned over to the Washington County Attorney's office for prosecution.
Park was as of last week, however, still under investigation by the Utah Professional Practice Advisory Commission, a division of the Utah State Board of Education. Last Monday, lead investigator Jean Hill told the Sun Advocate that they had not finished their investigation and that it wouldn't be done until sometime in January.
The resignation came as a surprise to some since Park had been cleared of legal charges. However with the investigation of UPPAC on-going, there was some doubt as to what might happen. Hill told the Sun Advocate in November that the "burden of proof for what we do is different" than what it is in legal circles. The agency investigates individuals in terms of ethics violations.
The board said that it will be releasing a document later this week that will give more detail concerning the agreement with Park via a GRAMA request from the media. That document could come as early as Wednesday, but it may be Thursday before it is released.
The board also voted to make Patsy Bueno, the present acting superintendent, interim superintendent until the position was filled. Bueno was the superintendent for three years before Park was hired and as the logical candidate to fill in was brought back on a part time basis after Park was put on administrative leave.
Park's leave from the district was with pay from the August suspension until early October. Since then it has been with no pay.
Board members said the search for a new superintendent would begin sometime in January with hopes that they could choose a new person by the early spring.
Park's resignation will be effective as of Jan. 1, 2011.
The financial details of the agreement for his resignation are sealed within the confidential agreement.


text:
Weekly Wrap: JPMorgan, what happened?
Kai Ryssdal
Interview by
May 14, 2012 Reviewing the week's headlines on Wall Street and beyond. This week: Oh how the might have fallen -- JPMorgan's $2 billion loss.
Wall Street turning cold shoulder to Obama
David Gura
Apr 24, 2012 In 2008, bankers and traders were among Obama's big donors. This year, many are now embracing Romney.
Is it time to break up the banks?
Robert Reich
May 3, 2012 Commentator Robert Reich says the continued specter of 'too big to fail' compels nothing less.
Business morality good for public morality
Robert Reich
May 3, 2012 Commentator Robert Reich says ethics in the boardroom can help save the economy.
The Goldman op-ed and unsustainable capitalism
Tess Vigeland
Interview by
Mar 16, 2012 New York bureau chief Heidi Moore discusses former Goldman Sachs executive Greg Smith's op-ed bomb.
Banks pass stress tests, Goldman fails an employee review
Josh Brown
Interview with
Mar 14, 2012 Big U.S. banks passed a round of stress tests conducted by the Fed. Meanwhile, one former Goldman Sachs employee is speaking out on the corporate culture there, which he claims leaves much to be desired.
The Goldman op-ed: Is what Greg Smith said true?
Kai Ryssdal
Interview by
Mar 19, 2012 A former executive at Goldman Sachs resigned with a scathing editorial blasting the bank, which he calls "toxic." We dissect his op-ed and discuss what everyday Americans should think of Wall Street now.
Explaining insider trading
Paddy Hirsch
May 6, 2015 Lawmakers are considering yet another bill to ban insider trading. But the term "insider trading" seems open to interpretation. Senior Producer Paddy Hirsch helps us understand what it is and why it's a big deal.
Wall Streeter enraged at $300 cab fare, forgets how Wall Street works
Heidi N. Moore
Mar 3, 2012 A high-level Morgan Stanley investment banker was charged with a hate crime in Connecticut after a dispute over a $300 cab fare.
Ordinary investors may be missing out on Dow's run-up
Adriene Hill
Interview by
Feb 29, 2012 The Dow closed at 13,005 -- its highest finish since 2008. It's a milestone you might guess would make investors happy, but not everyone has made big money.


text:
Lyoto Machida makes his debut at middleweight at UFC Fight Night 30.
USA Today Sports
If you have any feedback or suggestions for our Editorial Team, please contact us at Editorial
There haven't been any comments posted on this article. Be the first to respond!
Top Response
1* Free Play Packers.The Rams surprised everyone with their outright SU win over the Cardinals last week, but if this team has shown anything this season, it's been it's unbelievable inconsistency from week to week. After beating division rival Seattle in its opener, St. Louis would then promptly lose to a mediocre Redskins team in Week 2 and now has to face Aaron Rodgers and the 4-0 SU/ATS Green Bay Packers at Lambeau Field. There's no question that this sets up as a classic letdown spot for the Rams after another tough divisional win and note that from a trend based standpoint, this play is about as strong as you could possibly ask for as St. Louis is just 1-5 SU its last six vs. the Pack and only 4-9 SU its last 13 on the road (also just 2-5 ATS its last seven overall), while Green Bay is 5-0 SU its last five at home and 7-2 SU its last nine vs. the Rams at Lambeau. We're going to lay the points as we expect the visitors to get caught "looking ahead" to their bye the following week, followed by back-to-back "cream puffs" at home vs. the Browns and 49'ers respectively; consider a second look at GREEN BAY in this one.AAA Sports
Copyright © 1995-


text:
Malcolm A. Smith
Richard Perry/The New York Times
News about Malcolm A. Smith, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Jul. 2, 2015
United States District Court Judge Kenneth M Karas sentences former New York State Senate majority leader Malcolm A Smith, Democrat from Queens, to seven years in prison for bribing Republican leaders to let him run for mayor on their party's line; former Queens County Republican vice chairman Vincent Tabone is sentenced to three and half years for acceptance of $25,000 bribe in case. MORE
Mar. 5, 2015
Daniel J Halloran III, former Republican City Councilman from Queens, is sentenced to 10 years in prison for his part in two corruption schemes; charges included taking thousands of dollars in bribes to aid in mayoral bid by former State Senate majority leader Malcolm A Smith. MORE
Feb. 6, 2015
Malcolm A Smith, former New York State Senate majority leader, is convicted of federal corruption charges including bribery, wire fraud and extortion; Smith, a Democrat, is accused of bribing Republican legislators in attempt to run for New York City mayor on Republican ballot in 2013. MORE
Sep. 10, 2014
Democratic primary voters in Queens reject indicted State Sen Malcolm A Smith and elect Leroy Comrie in landslide; State Sen John L Sampson, indicted on embezzlement charges, wins Brooklyn primary; State Sen Tony Avella wins tight race against former New York City Comptroller John Liu; Independent Democrat leader Sen Jeffrey D Klein of the Bronx fends off challenge by G Oliver Koppell. MORE
Sep. 4, 2014
New York State Sens John L Sampson, Thomas W Libous and Malcolm A Smith will appear on primary ballots despite having been indicted during 18 months leading up to election; watchdog groups say number is striking, even for state with long history of official corruption. MORE
Jul. 30, 2014
Former New York City Councilman Daniel J Halloran III, Queens Republican, is found guilty of taking bribes, orchestrating payoffs and participating in scheme to help New York State Sen Malcolm A Smith run for mayor as a Republican; Smith was granted a mistrial in June. MORE
Jul. 25, 2014
Former New York City Councilman Daniel J Halloran III finishes testimony in case against him that alleges he took bribes to help State Senator Malcolm A Smith run as a Republican for mayor in 2013. MORE
Jun. 18, 2014
Malcolm A Smith, former majority and minority leader of New York State Senate, is granted mistrial by Federal Judge Kenneth M Karas in his trial for bribery and wire fraud; proceedings fell apart because federal prosecutors failed to turn over promptly to defense more than 70 hours of wiretapped conversations, about a third of them in Yiddish, and translating and digesting them would require jurors to serve longer than some could manage. MORE
Jun. 17, 2014
Mistrial in federal government's bribery case against New York State Sen Malcolm A Smith and two other defendants seems highly possible; Judge Kenneth M Karas says he will ask jurors whether they can serve into mid-July so defense lawyers can digest dozens of hours of recorded conversation in Yiddish and English. MORE
Jun. 14, 2014
United States District Court Judge Kenneth M Karas says he will entertain written arguments to help him determine whether 28 hours of untranslated Yiddish conversation might warrant mistrial or dismissal of bribery indictments against New York State Sen Malcolm A Smith and two other defendants; prosecutors hurriedly assemble team of translators. MORE
Jun. 13, 2014
Corruption trial of New York State Sen Malcolm A Smith and two other defendants may be put on hold because of failure by prosecutors to turn over to defense lawyers recordings of 9,000 conversations, almost 300 in Yiddish, made or received by developer Moses Stern; translating material could take weeks as there are few court-certified Yiddish translators. MORE
Jun. 12, 2014
Bribery and wire fraud trial of New York State Sen Malcolm A Smith, who is accused of bribing officials to put him on ballot for New York City mayor in 2013, continues at federal courthouse; Smith's fate may hinge on how jury interprets his often inscrutable responses in taped conversation with undercover agent and government informer. MORE
Jun. 11, 2014
Secretly recorded conversations are played at bribery trial of New York State Sen Malcolm A Smith; he is charged with taking part in a conspiracy to pass $60,000 in bribes to Daniel J Halloran III, then a city councilman, and two Republican county leaders, in attempt to get on New York City ballot in 2013 mayoral race. MORE
Jun. 10, 2014
Testimony in corruption trial of New York State Sen Malcolm A Smith reveals conversation between Smith and two men who were working surreptitiously for federal authorities about supporting his New York City mayoral campaign; important for its revelations about New York State politics, conversation also reveals an 'American Hustle'-style seduction by government informers to see how far Smith would go to secure the nomination. MORE
Jun. 7, 2014
Undercover Federal Bureau of Investigation agent, testifying in bribery and wire fraud trial of New York State Sen Malcolm A Smith, describes Smith's plan to get himself on the New York City ballot as Republican in 2013 mayoral race. MORE
Jun. 6, 2014
New York State Sen Diane J Savino testifies in bribery and wire fraud trial of her colleague Malcolm A Smith, saying Smith felt 'marginalized' in the senate after he had lost his job as majority leader; Smith is accused of bribing White Plains Republican leaders to give him a letter that would authorize him to run as a Republican in New York City mayoral race. MORE
Jun. 5, 2014
Lawyer for New York State Sen Malcolm A Smith, who is on trial for bribery and wire fraud, argues in his opening statement that Smith was victim of government sting; Smith is accused of trying to influence county leaders with tens of thousands of dollars in cash to get himself on New York City ballot as Republican in 2013 mayoral race. MORE
Jun. 2, 2014
Malcolm A Smith, Democratic Queens state senator who had ambitions to run for mayor of New York City, goes on trial in federal court on charges of bribery and extortion for trying to bribe Republican county leaders and a Queens city councilman so they would certify him as a Republican in the 2013 race. MORE
Feb. 15, 2014
Office of United States attorney for Southern District of New York opposes request by New York State Senator Malcolm A Smith, who has been charged in a plot to bribe his way onto the ballot to run for mayor of New York City, to delay his corruption trial; Smith argues trial would interfere with his re-election campaign. MORE
Apr. 24, 2013
New York State Senator Malcolm A Smith and New York City Councilman Daniel J Halloran III, charged with scheming to place Smith on ballot in New York City's mayoral race, enter their not guilty pleas in Federal District Court; four others named in indictment also plead not guilty. MORE
Apr. 6, 2013
Increased focus by Federal prosecutors on political corruption, along with more aggressive tactics, have helped bring bribery cases against New York Sen Malcolm A Smith and Bronx Assemblyman Eric A Stevenson to court. MORE
Apr. 6, 2013
Michael Wilson Crime Scene column speculates on the link between corrupt politicians and steakhouses; notes two separate bribery exchanges involving New York Sen Malcolm A Smith and Assemblyman Eric A Stevenson, saying both occurred in popular New York City steakhouses; theorizes that such establishments offer discreet and clubby atmosphere that appeals to the male ego. MORE
Apr. 6, 2013
Gail Collins Op-Ed column contends corruption scandals surrounding State Sen Malcolm Smith and Assemblyman Eric Stevenson are an embarrassment for New York State, where politicians are showing themselves to be inept even at bribery. MORE
Apr. 4, 2013
Broad charges announced this week against Democratic State Senator Malcolm A Smith of Queens and five other political figures shows that prosecutors are still using honest-services fraud charges to go after lawmakers they say have accepted bribes; charges come more than a year after Supreme Court ruling that narrowed the scope of law, limiting it to bribes and kickbacks rather than undisclosed conflicts of interest. MORE
Apr. 4, 2013
Editorial contends convoluted bribery plot in which Malcolm Smith, Democratic state senator, attempted to buy spot on New York City mayoral ballot exposes worst of state's political culture. MORE
Apr. 3, 2013
New York State Sen Malcolm A Smith and five other officials are arrested on fraud and bribery charges in sting operation involving unnamed real estate developer; he is accused of making payments to New York City Councilman Daniel J Halloran III as part of bid to get on mayoral ballot in New York; two Spring Valley officials are charged in separate scheme involving developer. MORE
Apr. 3, 2013
Jim Dwyer About New York column notes Democratic State Sen Malcolm A Smith, accused by federal authorities of swapping road improvements in Rockland County for spot on ballot in Republican primary for mayor in New York City, remains picture of calm in court; says Smith has been swinging like a shutter in a hurricane for much of last decade, seated along hinges of power in Albany. MORE
Apr. 3, 2013
Malcolm A Smith, who was part of unusual two-party alliance controlling New York State Senate, faces immediate repercussions after he is charged in bribery plot; he is stripped of his committee posts and state leaders suggest that he consider resigning. MORE
Apr. 3, 2013
New York City's Republican Party chairman Joseph J Savino and vice chairman Vincent Tabone are arrested and accused of involvement in what authorities say was attempt by State Sen Malcolm A Smith to bribe his way onto Republican line in city mayoral race. MORE
Aug. 23, 2012
State Senator Malcolm A Smith of Queens demands an apology from rapper Lil Wayne, after his remark in a TV interview that he does not like New York City. MORE
There are no additional abstracts to display.
Highlights From the Archives
Marriage Bill Poses a Test of Loyalties: Church vs. State
The relationship between Malcolm A. Smith, the Senate majority leader, and the Rev. Floyd H. Flake shows the pressure that Mr. Smith is getting on the same-sex marriage bill.April 27, 2009 nyregionNews
Malcolm Smith, Ex-New York Senate Majority Leader, Is Sentenced to 7 Years in Bribery Case
Mr. Smith, a Democrat, was convicted of agreeing to the bribery of Republican Party leaders to let him run for mayor of New York City on their party line in 2013.
July 2, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON MALCOLM A. SMITH AND: Smith, Malcolm A , Tabone, Vincent , Bribery and Kickbacks , New York State , Sentences (Criminal) , Karas, Kenneth M , Politics and Government
Noramie Jasmin, Ex-Mayor of Spring Valley, N.Y., Is Convicted in Bribery Scheme
Prosecutors said Ms. Jasmin accepted cash and other bribes from an undercover agent posing as a developer.
April 21, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON MALCOLM A. SMITH AND: Bribery and Kickbacks , Jasmin, Noramie F , Spring Valley (NY) , Corruption (Institutional)
Word of the Day | leniency
This word has appeared in 379 New York Times articles in the past year.
March 12, 2015, Thursday
Halloran, Ex-Queens Councilman, Is Sentenced to 10 Years
Daniel J. Halloran III, a Republican from Queens, was part of a bribery scheme involving Malcolm A. Smith, a Democrat and former majority leader of the State Senate.
March 5, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON MALCOLM A. SMITH AND: Halloran, Daniel J III , New York City , New York State , Bribery and Kickbacks , Smith, Malcolm A , Corruption (Institutional) , City Councils
Malcolm Smith, Ex-New York Senate Chief, Is Convicted of Corruption
Mr. Smith, a Democrat from Queens, was accused of conspiring to pay bribes to Republican leaders in an effort to run for New York City mayor in 2013.
February 6, 2015, Friday
MORE ON MALCOLM A. SMITH AND: Smith, Malcolm A , Bribery and Kickbacks , New York State , Frauds and Swindling , State Legislatures , New York City
U.S. Attorney Criticizes Albany's 'Three Men in a Room' Culture
Preet Bharara, speaking at the New York Law School, took direct aim at how deal-making has long been done in the state capital.
January 24, 2015, Saturday
MORE ON MALCOLM A. SMITH AND: New York State , Bharara, Preet , Silver, Sheldon , Corruption (Institutional) , Cuomo, Andrew M , Moreland Commission to Investigate Public Corruption (NYS)
Pregnant Lawyer Fails in Bid to Delay Trial
A request by a lawyer in the corruption case involving Malcolm A. Smith, a Democratic state senator, to postpone the trial because she was in the sixth month of a high-risk pregnancy was denied.
November 21, 2014, Friday
MORE ON MALCOLM A. SMITH AND: Tabone, Vincent , Bribery and Kickbacks , New York State , Misir, Deborah N , Smith, Malcolm A , Karas, Kenneth M , Pregnancy and Childbirth , Legal Profession , Decisions and Verdicts
Pregnant Lawyer Requests Delay in New York Corruption Retrial
Deborah N. Misir, who represents Vincent Tabone, a former leader of the Queens Republican Committee, told Judge Kenneth M. Karas of Federal District Court that she must avoid stress.
November 8, 2014, Saturday
MORE ON MALCOLM A. SMITH AND: Legal Profession , Misir, Deborah N , Pregnancy and Childbirth , Tabone, Vincent , Corruption (Institutional) , Long Island (NY) , Smith, Malcolm A , Karas, Kenneth M , Family Leaves
Schumer Hits the Trail for a Goal in Albany: A Democratic New York Senate
Over the last few weeks, Senator Charles E. Schumer has endorsed in person five Democrats in races from the Hudson Valley to Buffalo.
November 1, 2014, Saturday
MORE ON MALCOLM A. SMITH AND: New York State , Schumer, Charles E , Cuomo, Andrew M , de Blasio, Bill , Midterm Elections (2014) , Elections, State Legislature , Democratic Party , Grisanti, Mark J , Panepinto, Marc C , Elections, Senate
Ex-Consultant Found Guilty of Fraud Tied to Lawmaker
Melvin E. Lowe was convicted of conspiring with State Senator John L. Sampson in an invoicing fraud. Mr. Sampson, under indictment on other charges, has not been charged in the case.
September 11, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON MALCOLM A. SMITH AND: Lowe, Melvin E , Sampson, John L , New York State , Frauds and Swindling , Manhattan (NYC) , Elections, State Legislature
Rss Feeds On Malcolm A. Smith
Subscribe to an RSS feed on this topic. What is RSS?
Get Alerts On Malcolm A. Smith
Receive My Alerts e-mails on topics covered on this page.More Alerts >>


text:
Filed Under (Ford) by Doe Namblas on 24-11-2013
Download Parts REQUIRED for the install Description Snap on in dash wire harness ** Please read instructions first Radio dash installation kit 1999 Ford F150/Expedition kit Optional parts for this install None. Remove Factory Radio STEP 1 : The plastic dash panel surrounding the radio must be removed. This dash panel simply unsnaps by pulling. With your hands, grab one corner and pull until the plastic dash panel completely pulls away from the main body of the dash. The Ford radio is snapped into the vehicles dash. With the proper tool, known as Ford radio removal keys, the Ford radio can be pulled forward out of the dash. A clothes hanger can be used instead of actual Ford radio removal keys. Cut the clothes hanger and bend 2 pieces in a 'U' shape. For more information on how to remove the radio, see the diagram below. STEP 2 : Pull the radio from the dash.… Read More
Download 1997 F150 – Ford Expedition Radio Replacement Installation Instructions


text:
Read: Why The NHL Is Demanding Five-Year Contract Limits
Last week, when talking about contract term limits, Bill Daly said that the five-year term was the hill they are willing to die on.
When asked to explain why those term limits are so important, Daly told Craig Custance at ESPN Insider, "Term limits on contracts is important both to prevent and eliminate gaming of the system and in order to keep club and league long-term liabilities in order. The rule is important for the ongoing fiscal health and stability of the league."
Donald Fehr explained in a memo last week that he and the players are against the five-year term limit because they fear it will hurt the middle class players.


text:
Tim Dierkes of MLB Trade Rumors posted a discussion topic today titled: How Many Aces In MLB?
He lists 18 pitchers as who he believes to be aces, and 8 on the bubble guys.
While Guthrie's stats may not add up career-wise to most of these guys, would you include Guts in the "on the bubble" section? It's a tempting thought, but most likely bias from my view. Of course Zach Britton's stats so far are matching up with an ace's this season, but he has 6 ML starts, so that's completely out of the question.
Take a look at the list and share who you think should/shouldn't be on the list, and who should be moved between the two categories even.


text: Morale Category page Create Classic editor Talk0 This page needs content. You can help by adding a sentence or a photo. Add to this page!orSearch for "Morale" "Assessment| Biopsychology| Comparative| Cognitive| Developmental| Language| Individual... Morale in miltary psychology Pages in category "Morale" This category contains only the following page. M Morale in miltary psychology Retrieved from "http://psychology.wikia.com/wiki/Category:Morale"


text:
in this issue
premium services
online directory
customer care
People & Business :: Green Issues
Brazilian firm secures financing toward construction of commercial-scale, second-generation bioethanol plant
May 9, 2013 | Francinia Protti-Alvarez
Bioflex Agroindustrial (São Miguel dos Campos, Brazil) has secured 300.3 million reais ($149.5 million) in financing from the Brazilian Development Bank (Rio de Janeiro) for construction of a second-generation bioethanol plant, the bank has announced. The plant will be located in the municipality of São Miguel dos Campos, in Alagoas State, and is expected to have capacity for 82 million liters of bioethanol per harvesting season using straw, and bagasse from sugarcane, as feedstocks. The use of straw and bagasse will increase bioethanol productivity...
This information is only available to Chemical Week subscribers.
Forgot your user ID or password?
Not an IHS Chemical Week member yet?
Here's why you should be:
100% Satisfaction Guarantee
contact us | about us | customer care | privacy policy | sitemap | advertise
Copyright © 2015 IHS, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.


text:
What is the base of your irrigation system?
Order within 0hrs 0mins for same-day shipping!
*Not available with backorder/drop-ship items. See Shipping Policy
The Apollo® Pressure Vacuum Breakers prevent contamination of the potable water supply due to back-siphonage. An integral freeze protection relief valve serves to reduce the possibility of damage due to intermittent freezing conditions. The modular check valve cartridge provides a captured spring, a replaceable seat and a reversal silicone seat disc. This Made in America assembly features Apollo® ball valves with stainless steel handles and nuts as standard and carries the five-year Apollo® factory warranty.


text:
Embed our world-class solutions and platforms directly into your own applications – for greater market potential – by becoming an SAP OEM Partner. Build more robust, more reliable products for less – and give your customers the best of both worlds: unparalleled SAP functionality backed by your own deep industry knowledge and expertise.
Rolta provides customers around the world with cutting-edge business analytics and Big Data solutions that leverage the power of SAP technology, including SAP HANA. Now their clients have better access to information, are making better business decisions – with a financial impact.
IFM is an automation technology company that produces sensors for a variety of machinery equipment manufacturers. Hear how this SAP OEM Partner is seamlessly and cost effectively connecting sensor technology with SAP solutions for the Internet of Things.
Epsilon is a CRM and loyalty-based company. Find out how their partnership with SAP is helping to set them apart from their competitors. Thanks to SAP HANA Epsilon is now delivering boutique services to their clients to build brand recognition and customer loyalty.
Want to learn more about SAP OEM Partnership?
Not quite ready to become an OEM Partner? Join the SAP PartnerEdge program for application development – an ideal place to start your relationship with SAP.


text:
News Mayweather vs. Pacquiao Shooting of Tammy Meyers You Ask. We Investigate. Dirty Dining Contact 13 Election 2016
Positively Las Vegas Financial Focus Crosswalk Safety Scripps National Spelling Bee
Current Conditions Hourly Forecast 10-day Forecast Radar & Maps Alerts More Weather
Interviews Segments Community Links
Morning Blend OK! TV Good Morning America Valley View Live! The View Judge Judy Who Wants To Be a Millionaire? The Chew TV Schedule
Positively Las Vegas Beth Fisher For Our Teens Homes Nonprofits Education Hometown Heroes Business Health Downtown Entertainment 13 Things Valley View Live! Back to School
Channel 13 Action News Team Jobs at KTNV Advertise on KTNV EEO Reports TV Schedule
Best Mom Ever Feeling Lucky? Your Favorite Photos
Las Vegas police damaged a woman's apartment during attempt to apprehend a suspect. READ STORY


text:
This is the website of Patrick Stox, an SEO professional located in Raleigh, NC. Patrick is the Marketing Project Supervisor at TheeDesign Studio where he leads a team of SEO experts who help businesses in the Raleigh area dominate their niche. Patrick is known as a technical SEO and loves doing technical SEO audits as well as troubleshooting issues.
Patrick actively answers questions related to SEO as TheeDesign on the Moz Q&A Community and on several relevant subreddits such as /r/seo /r/ppc /r/bigseo /r/analytics and is often a Top Contributor in several SEO, digital marketing, and Raleigh groups on LinkedIn. Connect with Patrick on LinkedIn and Twitter @patrickstox.
Patrick has been doing SEO work since 2009 and is currently an assistant organizer for the Raleigh SEO Meetup. He is a contributing author for Search Engine Land for their All Things SEO column.
August 2015: coming soon, already recorded a podcast for Dirt Cheap Startup that is being edited.
July 2015: Local SEO For The Small Business Owner was a presentation for the Raleigh SEO Meetup Group, the most successful SEO meetup group in the world. There were some audio and video issues with the recording below as we adjust to a new venue.
May 2015: Link Reclamation Strategies For SEO was a solo presentation by Patrick explaining how to reclaim lost links and how that helps with SEO. The presentation was at the Digital Marketing For Business Conference (DMFB) in Raleigh, NC.
May 2015: Video SEO Panel was a panel discussion related to video SEO at the Digital Marketing For Business Conference (DMFB) in Raleigh, NC.
March 2015: Why Your Landing Pages Suck was a presentation for the Raleigh-Durham Web Design Group.
January 2015: SEO Marketing Strategies – Inside a Digital Agency with Patrick Stox was a podcast interview by Dave Goodwin of The Growing Entrepreneur. This podcast was also republished by Small Biz Club.
July 2015: Planting The Seeds For An Evergreen Content Strategy
May 2015: Take Back Your Lost Links
April 2015: Google Mobile Friendly Algorithm Coming April 21st, 2015
January 2015: What is the Google Penguin Algorithm?
January 2015: Blocking Spam Referral Traffic from Google Analytics
December 2014: Leveraging Google Adwords to Convert Holiday Shoppers
October 2014: Managing a Company's Online Reputation
August 2014: What Can Marketing Automation Do For You?
April 2014: SEO Audit: Why Design Doesn't Bring You Traffic


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
LISBON - Hammond remained unbeaten in the Northern Athletic Conference West Division Girls Basketball race at 9-0 with a commanding 61-23 win over Lisbon on Thursday. Heuvelton, Clifton-Fine and Harrisville also rolled to victories in NAC West play as the Bulldogs won 44-21 over Edwards-Knox, the Eagles topped Hermon-DeKalb 57-46 for the first time in several meetings, and the Pirates downed Morristown 51-25.
Madrid-Waddington continues its unbeaten season in NAC North play downing Tupper Lake 42-26. Canton and Massena won in NAC Central Division action while Chateaugay earned a non-division win in Chazy. Brushton-Moira topped St. Regis Falls in the other NAC North-East Division crossover play.
Hammond 61, Lisbon 23: The Lady Red Devils (11-1, 9-0) scored on 70 percent of their possessions in the first half en rout to a 33-12 halftime lead against host Lisbon (6-7, 4-6).
They just didnt miss in the first half. And we just had too many empty trips, said LCS Coach Dick Marcellus.
Hammond coach Shawn Dack was pleased with his teams effort, especially the balance.
Weve been really working on getting our team to be more balanced offensively. Brianna Langtry did a good job tonight. Shes struggled some games this season but she is working hard and working through her struggles, said Dack.
Alyssa Crosby scored 17 points pacing the Devils. Cassie Whalen added 10 while Courtney Bova, Gabby Marshall, Langtry and Mikayla Horton added nine, eight, eight and five respectively.
Emily Dishaw scored Lisbons first six points in a 14 point effort. Alex Amo added four points.
In the junior varsity game, Hammond downed Lisbon 26-17 keyed by a 9-1 fourth quarter run.
Sierra Fleming scored eight points for Hammond. Paige Frisina added six more while Ally Crosby chipped in four. Morgan Hanley scored a big basket in the fourth quarter for the Devils.
Katie Sovie scored nine points and Maddison Vine added eight for Lisbon.
Heuvelton 44, E-K 21: The Bulldogs stayed two games back with five games remaining on the schedule, four in the West Division.
Tonight, we had a lot of different players contribute, whether it was scoring or defensively, said Heuvelton coach Rob Power whose team opened to a 13-2 lead.
Olivia St. Pierrre generated 14 points, 10 rebounds, seven steals and five blocks in a double-double for the 10-3, 8-2 Bulldogs. Logan Tallman added 12 points, three steals and two blocks. Alexis Weidner added eight points, four steals, three assists and two boards while Kylie Piercey added seven boards, two steals and four points. Macy Richardson blocked five shots while Hannah Thornhill grabbed three boards and distributed the ball very well.
Scoring four points each for E-K (1-10, 1-8) were: Jadilyn Bullock, Bartocha, and Katie Smith.
Harrisville 51, Morristown 25: Up 31-18 at halftime, the Pirates (7-6, 6-4 NAC West) sealed the win with a 17-5 third quarter.
Chelsea Pierce generated 18 points and grabbed 14 rebounds while Kathleen Coloney delivered 16 points and 11 rebounds. Hanna Weaver and Janel Swanson each hit threes in a five and four point effort.
Jordyn Tulley scored 11 points for Morristown and Karissa Bertrand added 10.
C-F 57, H-D 46: Earning their sixth straight wins since junior sharpshooter Hunter Hitchman became the schools first female to score 1000 career varsity basketball points, the Eagles (7-3, 9-3 overall) are climbing the NAC West Division standings just one game back of second place Heuvelton (10-3, 8-2).
On Thursday, the Eagles who lost at the buzzer to Hermon-DeKalb on the road last month, started slow down 7-0 but through a minor defensive adjustment and simply running their offense better, overturned a 12-11 deficit to 33-17 lead at halftime.
We ran our offense better and played better defense in the second quarter, said H-D Coach Rick Hitchman. Hopefully, we can continue to play like we have been with tough games against Harrisville and Heuvelton on the road.
Hunter Hitchman jumped started the turnaround scoring 14 of C-Fs 21 second quarter points and finishing with 20 of her game high 25 in the first half. She nailed five threes and collected five steals and five assists. Morgan Skeldon added 17 points and 19 rebounds in a double double. Skeldon also produced five blocks, two steals, and two assists.
Alexis Pomerville added eight points, eight boards, and three steals while Delaney Kerr chipped in 13 boards and five points.
Courtney Harrington went eight for 12 at the foulline in a 22-point effort for the Demons who battled in the fourth with a 18-13 advantage. Kasey ODonnell added 11 points while Bridget Rust scored seven. Clarissa Davis, who hit the buzzer beating three at the end of regulation at home in a one-point win in the first matchup between the teams. was held to four points.
M-W 42, Tupper Lake 26: At Tupper Lake, Madrid-Waddington (10-1, 5-0) outscored the Lumberjacks 17-3 in the fourth quarter to pull away.
Tess Knight, who scored 12 points, produced seven of those in the fourth quarter. Jenna King also scored 12 points and grabbed seven rebounds for Madrid-Waddington while Olivia Parmeter had five steals.
Katie Stuart led Tupper Lake (7-5, 3-2) with 14 points, eight rebounds and six blocked shots. Ryane OConnor grabbed 10 rebounds for the Lumberjacks.
Canton 61, Gouverneur 43: At Canton, the Golden Bears (10-1, 8-1) maintained their Central Division lead by hitting 21 of 24 free throws and scoring 22 points in the fourth quarter against Gouverneur (2-11, 0-9 NAC Central). Emma Rexford went 9-10 at the line scoring 19 points and Katie Christy went 7-8 in a 15-point effort. The two combined to score 18 points in the fourth quarter.
Kali Frank tallied 12 points for the Bears.
Rachel Knowlton and Kirstin Roberts scored 15 and 12 points leading Gouverneur.
Massena 60, Potsdam 50: At Massena, Alisha Jacobs led the Raiders (6-3 Central) offense with a 24-point night that included five three-pointers seven steals, four rebounds and two assists. Marissa Manley went a perfect 6-6 from the foul line in contributing 18 points while pulling down 12 rebounds for her 11th double-double in 13 games this winter. Samantha Villnave worked the paint for eight points and 10 boards.
For Potsdam, Shanielle Chambers drilled four three-pointers in matching Jacobs for scoring honors with 24 points. Taylor Bonno anchored the inside scoring for the Lady Sandstoners with 16 points.
Chateaugay 50, Chazy 22: The 8-1 Bulldogs expanded a 14-6 first quarter lead with a 19-6 second quarter advantage at Chazy. Courtney Boyea paced the Bulldogs with 16 points.
B-M 49, St, Regis 11: Danielle Trimm scored 15 points to lead Brushton-Moira past the Saints (0-9, 0-7). Jenna Dufrane added nine points for the Panthers (5-6).
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:
I don't think anyone here has stated that Microsoft users are "evil". In fact, many of us are Microsoft users in addition to being Linux users. You may have noticed that a few of us have already responded to posts from MS users asking for help.
The concerns that we veterans have little to do with Microsoft, but more to do with how the forums are being run and how we feel we have lost a very special community -- granted, we lost it years ago with the demise of LNO.
And with all respect, if you were not a part of LNO, you can not know what we mean when we say that we lost something really special to us.
That said, I am still here. I have nothing against Windows users, being one myself part of the time at least, and I will help Windows users as much as I can since that is now part of the forums.


text: The Sue Wong dress collection exudes the utmost in glamour and beauty. There is a restrained opulence to everything that emerges from the Sue Wong atelier. As timeless as they are romantic the house of Sue Wong is known for technical excellence as well as ornate and intricate detailing. Her garments are meticulously hand-beaded, embroidered and finished by true artisans, employing techniques that were once only practiced in the couture houses of Europe. Fit for a fine wedding or formal affair, Sue Wong gowns and cocktail dresses channel the romance and grace of muses: Greta Garbo, Marlene Dietrich, Carole Lombard, and live up to the brand's moniker of "beauty, magic, transformation". Although a year long favorite, from time to time you will find your dream Sue Wong dresses on sale, so count your lucky stars and fate may look in your favor.


text:
The Blind Center of Nevada is a Not-for-profit organization dedicated to assisting blind and visually impaired persons of all ages in reaching their highest physical, social, intellectual and economic potential. Our goal through the use of adaptive technology is to enable blind and visually impaired individuals to list and sell items on eBay. Our success is from the hard work of these individuals in pioneering this technology.
eBay Giving Works
Registered with eBay Giving Works.


text:
If I stand facing the mirror holding Bob Dylan's self-portrait over my own face, do I not, in a sense, become him? If this is how Bob Dylan painted himself, then through this gesture am I not more like him than if I merely sang one of his songs out loud?
At some point as I recite his words and feelings, would our identities merge into one? I... More


text:
In our regular feature Collection Rotation, a guest selects from SFMOMA's collection works online. This fall artists with Bay Area ties take over the series. In addition to their rotations, we asked each artist to answer poet Robert Duncan's request to students in his 1958 Workshop in Basic Techniques and provide us with a set of influences for their work — a "constellation of their genius." Today, please welcome Elizabeth Sims. To find her map, follow the footnote citations.
Much of my work lately has begun at the point of acceptance... More


text:
By JOHN SERFUSTINISun Advocate associate editor
The Price River Water Improvement District cleared another hurdle Tuesday in the long process of planning and financing $7 million in water and sewer system upgrades. It was a mandatory public hearing on the proposed issue of up to $4 million in 20-year, zero interest bonds.
Visitors filled two chairs in the boardroom.
One was Matt Millis, a consultant with Lewis, Young, Robertson and Burningham, the district's financial advisers. He was there to explain to the public the effect the bonds would have on PRWID finances.
The other was Lynna Topolovec, the public who showed up for the hearing.
Millis told the board and the public that the district was "fortunate to receive funding for the bulk of the project." As reported earlier, PRWID received almost half of the project funding in January as an outright grant from the Community Impact Board. The balance will come from a CIB loan and $150,000 in internally-generated funds. CIB will buy the bonds when PRWID issues them, which should be April 12.
According to Millis, the annual expense of paying off the $2.5 million allocated for water bonds will be about $145,000 for the first six years and $125,000 for the remainder of the term. With sewer, the added expense will be $56,000 for six years and $48,000 a year after that.
The reason for the higher payments during the early years is that the district has to accumulate a reserve equal to a full year's payment to satisfy the requirements of the bond covenants.
He concluded that the district should have no problem with the debt considering the proposed rate increases for water and sewer.
PRWID general manager Jeff Richens explained that the water rate hike is expected to be 75 cents for wholesale customers and $1.25 for those buying water retail. That brought a question from Topolovec, who asked why there was a discrepancy.
Board member Ben Blackburn, mayor of Wellington, explained that all his city gets from the district is bulk water, while the city's own utility department has to cover system maintenance and meter reading.
The lion's share of the $7 million will be going for repairs, replacements and upgrades at the water treatment plant at Castle Gate and the waste water plant at Wellington. The rest will go for water and sewer piping.
At Wellington, the efforts will mainly be to replace structures and equipment that have been corroded by fragrances over the years. At Castle Gate, the project will be two-fold. First, PRWID wants to make the plant capable of delivering a full six million gallons of purified water per day. It now produces four million, which Richens explained is just enough to meet demand during the summer months. The other improvement will be to reduce the organic byproducts of chlorination. While chlorine kills bacteria, it also combines with organic material to form potentially harmful compounds. The district is testing three different methods of water treatment to see which one will provide the best year-round solution. to reducing the amount of chlorine used.


text:
By JOHN SERFUSTINISun Advocate reporter
It was cold and getting colder atop the Tavaputs Plateau as the trio of searchers set out on foot and ATV across Sage Flat at sundown.
They were searching for sage grouse, and one grouse in particular was going to be a big help.
"We called it our Judas bird because it would lead us to the others," quipped Nicole Nielson, habitat biologist with the Division of Wildlife Resources.
This bird had been wired for sound on a previous expedition. Signals from its radio telemetry collar would lead Nielson, volunteer Bart Kettle and DWR seasonal worker Makeda Trujillo to more grouse. They are sociable creatures, explained Nielson, so find one and you can probably find others.
Armed with a radio antenna and receiver, a big net mounted on a long pole and an ATV with nice, bright headlights they found the birds.
Grouse capture is not particularly complicated, Nielson explained. Once you spot one, approach slowly with the ATV. The bird fixates on the headlamps and is temporarily blinded.
The netter approaches from the side, makes the swoop and the bird is nabbed.
Grouse are fairly docile if they are handled gently, "which makes it a lot easier to get the collars on them," Nielson said.
The point of wiring the birds is to make it easier and more accurate to track them through their habitat.
"The more you know, the more bang for the buck you get in habitat projects," she explained.
It will also give natural gas producer Bill Barrett Corp. a more precise idea of where to locate roads and wells as the West Tavaputs drilling advances.
Those projects and environmental engineering will be crucial for the health and survival of the grouse population in months and years to come.
Centrocercus urophasianus, or Greater Sage Grouse, is a species in trouble. Once the population numbered in the millions, but now it is down to a few hundred thousand across the West.
It is rated "warranted but precluded" for endangered species classification. That is a roundabout way of saying that they would be treated as endangered but there are other species in worse shape that must be dealt with first.
For the moment, the DWR is restricting hunting in some regions where populations cannot handle hunting pressure and allowing limited hunting in others.
Nielson said Bill Barrett has been cooperating with DWR to minimize impact. That cooperation goes beyond funding more than half of the habitat studies and monitoring.
The company has rerouted the road the searchers used for access on this trip and has agreed to site well pads more in the trees than on the sage flats, she noted.
Nielson, Trujillo and Kettle managed to capture and collar four birds between sundown and midnight. "That's a lot, believe me," she declared.
The next step is tracking and plotting. DWR will make occasional overflights to get an idea of where the birds are hanging out. Trujillo, meanwhile, will be doing groundbound surveying with telemetry, GPS and maps.
Sage grouse, by the way, are favorites of wildlife photographers. These are the birds that gather in groups called leks during mating season where the males strut about, puff out their chests and spread their feathers to impress the females.
It's sort of an avian Mr. Universe contest.
Despite the display of male pomp and virility, however, DWR is much more interested in keeping tabs on the females. "The hens are more important for the growth of the population," Nielson noted.


text:
President Hamid Karzai's Tuesday remarks backing the Ulema Council's document, which allows husbands to beat wives under certain circumstances and encourages segregation of the sexes, is seen as part of his outreach to insurgents like the Taliban.
Both the U.S. and Karzai hope that the Taliban can be brought into negotiations to end the country's decade-long war. But activists say they're worried that gains made by women since 2001 may be lost in the process.
When the Taliban ruled Afghanistan prior to the 2001 U.S. invasion, girls were banned from going to school and women had to wear burqas that covered them from head to toe. Women were not allowed to leave their homes without a male relative as an escort.
The "code of conduct" issued Friday by the Ulema Council as part of a longer statement on national political issues is cast as a set of guidelines that religious women should obey voluntarily, but activists are concerned it will herald a reversal of the trend in Afghanistan since 2001 to pass laws aimed at expanding women's rights.
Among the rules: Women should not travel without a male guardian and women should not mingle with strange men in places like schools, markets or offices. Beating one's wife is prohibited only if there is no "Shariah-compliant reason," it said, referring to the principles of Islamic law.


text:
Como chegar em Superview
Como chegar
Superview Lodge is located on the way to Sarangkot view point which is just 50 meter below to Sarangkot view point.
It takes you 2 to 3 hour walk from Pokhara 1 hour bus drive and half hour taxi drive
Taxi is the easiest way to come here. But normally taxi will drop you until half way until black top. after this it takes you min 30 minuet walk to the hotel.
If you are healthy, Fit and you want a short steep trek up to the Sarangkot view point we are just there
or you can't walk that much and you do have big luggage
We also pick you up on time from anywhere you like in Pokhara, airport, Bus Park or any Pokhara hotel. Our driver will pick you up. We try to pick you until hotel or as nearest as to hotel it will depend the time of road condensation.


text:
We have found 31 items matching your search.
Art, Homeschool Products/Curriculum, Homeschooler Owned BusinessesDiscover Fun Learning with Award-winning Science, History, Math (and more) Books and Products
Educational Blogs, English/Reading, ReadingA beginning literacy program designed to empower parents to teach their child reading skills.
Academies, Homeschooler Owned Businesses, Other Educational Email ListsHome School and Educational Website
Bible, Homeschooler Owned Businesses, OtherHomeschool Speaker and Writer
Homeschooler Owned Businesses, Money ManagementFee-Only Investment Management and Financial Planning
Homeschool Classes, Homeschool Co-ops/Academies/Enrichment, Homeschool Informational WebsitesOffers Accredited Classes, Transcript and Record Keeping, Accredited Diploma, Apprenticeship Program
Homeschool Informational WebsitesA refreshingly natural way to teach a child, Natural Instruction is a how to guide for Parents, Homeschoolers, and Professional Instructors!
Homeschool Informational Websites, Tutors/Tutoring ServicesMulti-Age Home School Group - Open to up to 9 students - Decatur/Atlanta - Mon.-Fri.- 8:30-2:30
Free for Homeschoolers/Educators, ScienceA totally free teaching resouce that helps you to investigate the world of atoms and molecules.
Free for Homeschoolers/Educators, GrammarLearn part of Speech with online Mad Libs
Free for Homeschoolers/Educators, ScienceTeach physical science and chemistry concepts using an inquiry-based approach.
Homeschooler Owned Businesses, OtherHomeschool Apparel & Accessories
Homeschool Informational WebsitesProvides information about college scholarships designed specifically for homeschooled students.
Homeschool Informational Websites, Homeschool Products/CurriculumInformation, discounts, and FREE Shipping on BJU Press curriculum products
Homeschool Blogs, Homeschooler Owned BusinessesOnline magazine for and by homeschooled kids!
Email Lists, Homeschool Informational Websites, Homeschool WebsitesOffering encouragement, support and out-of-the-box resources for homeschoolers everywhere!
Educational Blogs, Free for Homeschoolers/EducatorsFree Worksheets, Coloring Pages, Flash Cards, Music, Videos, Fun Activities
Homeschool Informational Websites, Other, Other ClassesHomeschool Parent Education
Homeschool Informational Websites, Seminars & WorkshopsFormer teacher with a passion to rescue children from public schools
Homeschool Events, Homeschool Websites, Professional & Special Needs ServicesEvaluations, Hassle Free, Transcripts, Report Cards, All Forms, Free Seminars, Sr. Graduations, more


text:
Fo' Grizzle My Shizzle
Complete 85 quests in Grizzly Hills.
|Complete 85 quests in Grizzly Hills (85)
|Quick Facts
|Complete 85 quests in Grizzly Hills (85)
The Wowhead Client is a little application we use to keep our database up to date, and to provide you with some nifty extra functionality on the website!
It serves 2 main purposes:
You can also use it to keep track of your completed quests, recipes, mounts, companion pets, and titles!
So, what are you waiting for? Download the client and get started.


text:
Where am I?
Fontbonne Society
The Fontbonne Society is named for Mother St. John Fontbonne, who refounded the Sisters of St. Joseph in 1808 after the French Revolution. At the invitation of Bishop Rosati, she sent the first six Sisters of St. Joseph to the United States in 1836.
Anheuser-Busch Foundation
David G. Ault
Emmett* and Mary Martha Hatch* '35 Doerr
Missouri Colleges Fund, Inc.
Claire Roach '59
Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet
Jack C. Taylor


text:
A community in which webmasters can ask for help with topics such as PHP coding , MySQL , IT jobs, web design, IT security.
Moderators: macek, egami, gesf
WiZARD wrote:New very nice Instant Massager like ICQ, AIM, etc. but all in one, very good manage and chating. Support IRC.
This name Trilian:
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest


text:
|Print Page
|Brad King
Even though Carbon County was divided through reapportionment, Democrat Brad King was re-elected to the Utah House of Representatives by a considerable margin.
King's worries focus on the state's budget woes. Next month, the governor has called a special session of the Legislature to cut $80 to $100 million dollars out of the budget. King will watch how the cuts will affect southeastern Utah.
"Right now, there are a lot of proposals and ideas that are protected," noted King. "The budget is the biggest problem we will face in the regular session this year. As for the special session, that is another kind of problem."
King serves on six committees and knows how rapidly priorities can change. Presently, his standing assignments are on the business-labor and transportation committees. He has also been assigned to the public education appropriation committee.
King was elected to act as the House minority whip for the Democrats. The leadership position brings three more assignments - the audit, legislative management and executive appropriations committees.
"Since the Democratic Party lost seats in the House, the representation on those committees will probably change," he said.
King represents all of San Juan, parts of Grand, Wayne, Garfield and most of Emery County. But the most populous area he covers is Carbon County and King keeps an eye on issues that may involve the area.
"As far as seeing anything that specifically affects the area right now, the general session is still a little far away," indicated King. "However, it is always important to look for intended and particularly unintended consequences a bill or law might have on our part of the state. Right now, there are no big red flags showing."
One issue that has raised a banner in the past few months is the Wild and Scenic Rivers inventory being conducted by the United States Bureau of Land Management in the area.
"I need to explore the consequences of that more," commented King. "I need to examine what can be done on a state level to make sure that act doesn't affect us negatively."
The special session is really on his mind.
"A month ago, things looked better. But then the projections came and the economy is not rebounding like everyone thought it was," he said. "The actual figure for first quarter is a shortage of $22.3 million. They have extrapolated that to mean a $117 million dollar shortfall for next year."
One matter that will be examined at the session will be property tax revenue supports for water districts.
"I have requested more information on this so I can better understand it. But that may not be the area we want to cut, particularly for small towns," noted King. "It appears most of the money from that fund is used for water projects, particularly in rural areas."
In the last couple of years, King has been involved in budgets. He has realized budgets are complex and affect many people.
"It's really mind bending to deal with it," stated King
|Darin Peterson
For the first time in years the county's representation in the Utah House is divided due to redistricting. Geographically and population wise, slightly more than one-third of the county is now in House District 67, represented by Darin Peterson, a Republican farmer-rancher from Nephi.
"I now represent an even more diverse area than I did before the change," pointed out Peterson during a phone interview with the Sun Advocate. "I am sure that people in Helper and Santaquin have some things in common, but there are a lot of differences, too."
Peterson's district encompasses the eastern part of Juab, northern Sanpete, southern Utah County and basically everything west of the Price city limits in Carbon.
Peterson presently serves on the natural resources, the political subdivisions and physical resources appropriations committees. The assignments could change before January.
"I have to admit I haven't spent a lot of time in Carbon County. But I do know some people from there and have been quite impressed," pointed out Peterson. "I have known Mike (Dmitrich) and Brad (King) for a number of years. They have always been honest, open and worked well with me. They know the value of the jobs they have."
Most of Peterson's constituents live in rural agricultural areas rather than industrial-agricultural combinations like Carbon County.
"With the way things are, I believe almost all the issues at the state capitol will be budget driven this year," stated. "I think that some of the situation with Initiative I that was on the ballot had a lot to do with that."
One concern Carbon residents have about what may go on at the Utah Capitol is how the state's financial situation might affect CEU, one of the largest employers in the county.
"I have to hand it to CEU," pointed out Peterson. "A couple of years ago, the school was in very poor shape financially, but the administration over there has dealt with it well and it seems to be handled now. But the thing that has really impressed me is ... CEU managed to get the situation rectified without passing too much of it onto the students."
The long running dispute between Carbon and Sanpete counties concerning the water in the mountains above Scofield is one issue that is volatile in many ways.
Peterson once represented only the people involved on only one side of the dispute. Now he represents entities and individuals from both sides of the issue.
"I see that as an issue between the counties and it really has little to do with the Legislature," indicated Peterson. "But I will say that it is a dispute that has been going on for a very long time. I have heard stories about it since I was a kid. I have had various people from Sanpete County ask me to help them with the situation. But I will be honest - I am a water user in Sanpete County. It's a difficult situation. "
Peterson feels he can represent his Carbon constituents well because he is part of the majority at the Legislature.
"It's important to realize that, in the House, the split is now a 54-2l," noted Peterson. "I am part of the 54. That's a large deficit for the other party to overcome in the legislature. It's good to have someone representing you that can have that influence."
|Print Page


text:
Minnesota Vikings v Green Bay Packers
Parole chiave
Aaron Rodgers of the Green Bay Packers looks for a open receiver... Foto di attualitàAaron Rodgers - Football americano - Quarterback,Composizione orizzontale,Football americano,Green Bay,Green Bay Packers,Guardare in una direzione,Lambeau Field,Match sportivo,Minnesota,Minnesota Vikings,NFL,Ricevitore,Sport,Stati Uniti d'America,WisconsinPhotographer Wesley HittCollection: Getty Images Sport Classic 2012 Wesley HittGREEN BAY, WI - DECEMBER 2: Aaron Rodgers #12 of the Green Bay Packers looks for a open receiver during a game against the Minnesota Vikings at Lambeau Field on December 2, 2012 in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The Packers defeated the Vikings 23-14. (Photo by Wesley Hitt/Getty Images)


text:
There are no rules here...we're trying to accomplish something.
One of our favorite projects is getting a facelift lately.
My Life at the World Trade Center, by Sharon Smith, is a harrowing story of survival. We were fortunate to be asked to contribute the cover art for the book as well as the author site.
We're building our new website here at jeffschiffer.com. It shouldn't take a lot longer, so please bear with us while we make the changes. In the mean time, you can still visit us at any of the links to the right. Paypal, of course, is our favorite.
Who writes checks anymore? We sure don't, and now you don't have to either. You can make a secure payment here using Paypal.
Make a payment with Paypal
Meet Jeff at Linkedin
Friend Jeff on Facebook
Follow Jeff on Twitter
Send Jeff an Email


text:
State, Tribal, Local, and Territorial Public Health Professionals Gateway
Connecting the public health workforce to information, tools, and resources
STLT Collaboration Space
Register Log in
Learn More
Communication tools and resources for registered STLT professionals
Highlighted Products and Resources
Did You Know?
Weekly feature of CDC news and data to inform prevention activities
|Have You Heard?
News and information from STLTs about their public health activities
|Prevention Status Reports (PSRs)
The status of public health policies and practices designed to prevent or reduce 10 important public health problems
|Vital Signs
Town Hall Teleconferences
Second Tuesday of each month
Contact Us:
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- Office for State, Tribal, Local and Territorial Support
Mailstop: E-70
4770 Buford Highway, NE
Atlanta, GA 30341
- Email OSTLTS


text:
A four-minute instructional video just released by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) entitled "Active Shooter Situation: Options for Consideration" is filled with numerous suggestions for people confronting an "active shooter," including evacuating the area, hiding from the shooter, warning others about the danger, locking and blocking doors, and silencing cellphones. Only in the gravest extreme, however, is resistance recommended:
If you are caught out in the open and cannot conceal yourself or take cover, you might consider trying to overpower the shooter with whatever means are available.
As the narrator is intoning this, the video shows an office worker reaching into his drawer and pulling out… a pair of scissors.
The video was in production long before the shooting incident in Newtown, Connecticut, and is based on the DHS's 2008 training manual, Active Shooter — How to Respond, which defines an "active shooter" as "an individual actively engaged in killing or attempting to kill people in a confined and populated area."
The manual warns that "because active shooter situations are often over within 10 to 15 minutes … individuals must be prepared both mentally and physically to deal with an active shooter situation."
It provides "good practices for coping" with such an event, including being aware of the surrounding environment, noting the nearest exits, shutting and locking the door to the office, and "as a last resort, attempt[ing] to take the active shooter down. When the shooter is at close range and you cannot flee, your chance of survival is much greater if you try to incapacitate him/her."
Ron Borsch, a 30-year law-enforcement veteran who manages the South East Area Law Enforcement (SEALE) Regional Training Academy in Bedford, Ohio, has analyzed more than 90 "active shooter" incidents that have taken place in schools, shopping malls, churches and workplaces, and he knows those shooters well: They generally act alone, they usually have more than one weapon, they seek unarmed "soft targets," they strike without warning, they do not take hostages, and they do not negotiate. But Borsch also notes that they "typically fold quickly upon armed confrontation." When met with resistance, 90 percent of them commit suicide on site. Borsch explains,
Click here to read the entire article and view DHS video.


text:
Please enter your email address and password into the form below. If you do not already an an account with us click here to register.
Please enter your email address below. We will then send you details on how to reset your account.
You have been sent an email with your reset code. Enter that code and your new password below to change your password.
By registering with UWatch.to you will be able to make lists of your favourite films, submit links and much more. If you already have an account click here to login.


text:
When I was playing Splice, an indie puzzle game born on Steam and now brought to the iPad, I couldn't help but let the game reaffirm how much I love puzzles. And how much I appreciate elegant UI and subtle, soft music. It's probably one of my favorite things. So it stands to reason it should be on the most official list of favorite things I know of: Oprah's.
Splice is all these things. It's also a pretty complicated puzzle game.
You enter a micro-organism of sorts, and splice and mutate the microbes to form a cohesive part. Successfully pulling this off requires a certain level of understanding of the entire structure of the microbe, as well as the parts that form it.
Dragging stems of microbes off to be placed in empty placeholders grows to be increasingly difficult. You'll have to splice off legs of the micro-organism in a certain number of strokes to complete each level.
It's a simple game. It starts off easy enough, letting you learn the nature of how splicing works and when it doesn't. It's not fast-paced or actiony. It's calm and even soothing. I feel like I've given my brain a good work out by the end of a set of levels. And, really, we should all keep our brains active. So why not do so with an elegant video game?
Splice [$3.99, iTunes]


text:
Find the exact location of your preferred hotel, restaurant, shopping mall, club and any other entertainment or sports venue by ticking any of the boxes below. Then use the zoom tool on the left upper corner of the map.
Share this page:
Visit us at
Subscribe to email
© 2015 Emirates. All Rights Reserved.


text:
We kindly ask that you interrupt your regularly scheduled Friday activities in order to exploit the one-of-a-kind backstage pass your WhoWhatWear.com editors are offering you today. After sifting through photos of the elusive, behind-the-scenes territory from New York's Spring 09 fashion week, we had no choice but to showcase our findings in a What They Wear: Backstage format. To catch a model interim their runway duties is a rarity, but once you've caught one (or a candid of one), do as we do! By that we mean, stop and ponder their personal style, because it's likely to not only be jaw-dropping, but a sign of what's to come in terms of fashion trends.
Just like with art, the longer you reflect upon the above sea of pretty faces and their off-duty style, the more rewarding the experience will be. It's almost as if they accidentally stumble upon trends that impact the rest of the industry in a domino-like manner. There are endless elements to dissect in regards to all of the cool outfits we saw on the models at NYFW (like acknowledging that skinny jeans are indefinitely a wise move, as well as finding ourselves inspired to wear elastic headbands to places other than yoga), but we are most besotted with two key items: the vest (particularly, leather ones) and lace up boots! Many of the above beauties utilized both pieces in influential manners (they rely on the boots to give their overworked arches a rest and put a casual collected spin on their look with the vests), and we find no harm in borrowing their concepts! You can start now by adding a tough pair of combat-style boots like August Fifteenth's Military Boots ($350), as well as a biker-friendly sleeveless leather vest (we like Topshop's Sleeveless Leather Biker ($145) as an affordable take on the divine Leather Vest by Alexander Wang ($796)) to your assets, but don't stop there! Absorb the montage a while longer, and find as many applicable tidbits imaginable, the possibilities are endless.-Jessica Amento


text:
Starcraft Summary
Latest news
StarCraft Ghost "still perfectly viable," Blizzard unsure if it would ever pursue it
Blizzard producer Alex Mayberry teased that third-person spin-off StarCraft Ghost is something still on their minds at the studio, but he doesn't know "if we'll ever do it but I think it's something we'd like to do."
StarCraft was announced to be getting a spin-off over 10 years ago, and it was Blizzard's first major push onto consoles, but tech limitations meant they 'weren't ready'.
PC version of Minecraft passes 12M sales
The PC version of Minecraft has passed 12M units sold, passing the sales figures of such classic games as Half-Life, Battlefield 2 and Starcraft.
Stay Awhile and Listen author reveals 'Diablo in space' project that almost was
Blizzard had other galactic plans in motion outside of StarCraft, reveals Stay Awhile and Listen author David Craddock, whose book explores former devs time at Blizzard Entertainment.
The studio split into two teams after Diablo 2, reveals Craddock, and one "started and scrapped" many ideas. Someone came up with a Diablo sci-fi clone, codenamed 'Starblo'.
League of Legends flaunts 32 million active players, is "as big as Starcraft" in Korea
League of Legends currently enjoys 32 million active players per month.