text:
Salmon fishing is fall fun on ChamplainBy Darren Marcy | November 16,2012If you think it's too cold to be fishing right now, you're right. And if you think it's too cold to be going out on Lake Champlain in a boat, you are absolutely right.
But that's the best way to put a couple of salmon in your freezer right now before the ice takes over and, well, then it will be really, really cold.
Might as well go fishing.
Vermont's landlocked Atlantic salmon program has been growing and its success continues to pay off with fish in the boat for anglers.
The Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department is proud of its success and, in a press release, said it is seeing good results.
Monitoring of the salmon population is showing continued growth this year.
The department recently conducted its fall salmon assessment, sampling fish on Lake Champlain and results are looking good.
"Preliminary results indicate continuing improvements in the Lake Champlain salmon fishery as a result of the annual sea lamprey control program," said Brian Chipman, a state fisheries biologist.
The stocking efforts in the state are impressive.
The department stocked 121,400 yearlings/smolts this year in Champlain and, according to the stocking schedule, a rough estimate of about 190,000 1-year-old, 7- to 8-inch salmon.
Chipman said the surveys revealed encouraging details about the survival of those trout stocked in past years.
"This fall, we are finding good numbers of salmon in the tributaries, with a sizeable abundance of older, larger fish," Chipman said. "We have handled a lot of salmon in the 4- to 6-pound range, and several in the 8- to 10-pound range. This suggests that more salmon are surviving beyond their second year in the lake after being stocked as 7-inch yearlings."
While many anglers troll for landlocks on the main body of Champlain, others will try their luck in some of the tributaries of Lake Champlain.
The department, in its press release, said many anglers overlook the tributaries that can offer great fishing through November and right up until the ice covers the water.
Anglers should try fishing the Lamoille River below Peterson Dam and the "Salmon Hole" area of the Winooski River, according to the Fish & Wildlife's press release.
Anglers who go on the water in a boat need to remember to wear a personal flotation device and dress for extreme conditions.
Even a day that starts out warm and calm can turn quickly and Champlain is capable of testing a boat when it gets rough.
Fish & Wildlife recommends a boat capable of handling rough water that can develop quickly and taking precautions. If there is any hint the weather could turn, it's better to cut your day short and head to shore.
An advantage of late-season salmon fishing is there's a chance of also catching rainbow and brown trout as well as lake trout using the same lures and techniques that catch salmon.
Some anglers troll deep, just as they would in the spring, but that's not always necessary.
Salmon are sometimes found shallow and can be caught with spinners, spoons and similar baits, as well as trolling a streamer on a fly rod.
Most of the serious salmon anglers, however, will try trolling at different depths using downriggers, leadcore line and other devices to get your lure to great depths.
If you hook into a salmon, hang on. They're known as strong swimmers and can put up quite a fight.
If you catch a big one, have it weighed and measured, even if you're releasing it to fight another day.
Vermont adult anglers can earn a Master Angler award for catching a 24-inch landlocked salmon, while a youth needs to catch a 20-incher.
If you really catch a monster, the state record is 12 pounds, 10.4 ounces.
Contact Darren at email@example.com or at his website at www.DarrenMarcy.com.MORE IN Outdoors
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text:
What is in this article?:
- New grain facility tenant to raise farmers' prices?
- 55 years/Bids
- Study
- Aggressive buying
- Dredging
- The bright side
- Louisiana's Port Allen grain facility leased by Louis Dreyfus.
- Lease agreement requires massive upgrade of facilities.
- Through-put at facility expected to increase price farmers receive for grain.
More About:
As the first elevator along the Mississippi River where a ship can dock, Louisiana's state-owned Port Allen grain facility has always had the potential to be a game-changer. Now, with new long-term tenant Louis Dreyfus and a major infrastructure improvement plan in place, the aging port facility is set to reach that potential. And Louisiana agriculture officials believe the impact of Dreyfus' takeover will mean more money for farmers who deliver grain to riverside grain elevators.
When the strategically-located elevator's lease came open "we had a fiduciary responsibility to consider what's best for farmers, for the region, for the state, for the port," says Mike Strain, Louisiana Commissioner of Agriculture.
That meant weighing lease proposals by Cargill and Dreyfus. Cargill, which had leased the facility for 55 years, has a long history in the area. Dreyfus was the enthusiastic fresh face.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
From the 5th Chapter of the
book Alcoholics Anonymous
Service Material from the General Service Office
Step 1. We admitted we were powerless over alcohol--that our lives had
become unmanageable.
Step 2. Came to believe that a power greater than ouselves could
restore us to sanity.
Step 3. Made a decision to turn our will and our lives over to the
care of God as we understood him.
Step 4. Made a searching and fearless moral inventory of ourselves.
Step 5. Admitted to god, to ourselves, and to another human being the
exact nature of our wrongs.
Step 6. Were entirely ready to have god remove all these defects of
Step 7. Humbly asked him to remove our shortcomings.
Step 8. Made a list of all persons we had harmed, and became willing
to make amends to them all.
Step 9. Made direct amends to such people wherever possible, except
when to do so would injure them or others.
Step 10. Continued to take personal inventory and when we were wrong
promptly admitted it.
Step 11. Sought through prayer and meditation to improve our conscious
contact with god as we understood him, praying only for knowledge of his will
for us and the power to carry that out.
Step 12. Having had a spiritual awakening as the result of these
steps, we tried to carry this message to alcoholics, and to practice these
principles in all our affairs.
Copyright © A.A. World Services, Inc. Reprinted by Permission
The A.A. The book "The Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions," is available from
the General Service Office, Grand Central Station, P.O. Box 459, New York, NY
10163. Also available from your Central/Intergroup
The Twelve
Steps - Illustrated
The Twelve Concepts for World Services Illustrated PDF This file is in PDF
(portable document file) format. To view and print this document,
visit the following link to download a free copy.
Last Updated 6/24/09


text:
I was going to begin this column by noting that the New York Times is at it again. That, however, would have implied that its shilling for liberal causes is not an everyday occurrence.
And if that were the case, the Website Timeswatch.com, which is dedicated to exposing its liberal bias, wouldn't be working overtime to keep up with the Gray Lady's shenanigans.
Last week, the Times ran three stories and an editorial sharply critical of the New York City Police Department for having shown the documentary "The Third Jihad: Radical Islam's Vision for America" to some 1,500 police officers as part of its counterterrorism training.
In its headlines and news reports, the Times repeatedly referred to the film as "anti-Muslim."
Its editorial, headlined "Hateful Film," demanded that Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly make it clear that "his department does not tolerate such noxious and dangerous stereotyping."
The newspaper's reporting was not just inaccurate, but consciously deceitful, and its editorial rant was off the wall.
Here's what the Times didn't tell its readers about "The Third Jihad," which, incidentally, can be viewed in its entirety online.
It begins with the following admonition in bold letters: "This is not a film about Islam. It is about the threat of radical Islam. Only a small percentage of the world's 1.3 billion Muslims are radical."
It can't get any clearer than that.
The Times also failed to mention that the film's narrator, Dr. M. Zuhdi Jasser, is a devout Muslim and President of the American Islamic Forum for Democracy.
Condemning the Times reporting as "shoddy and biased," Dr. Jasser wrote in National Review that "They essentially have no use in their political agenda for devout Muslims who maintain the courage to publicly take on the dominant American Islamist establishment from within."
The Times' initial story last week carried the headline, "In Police Training, a Dark Film on U.S. Muslims."
The remarkable jump from radical Islam, with which the documentary is exclusively concerned, to U.S. Muslims as a class is thus created not by the film, but by the Times' own bullhorn.
Reporter Michael Powell asserted in his first sentence that it contains "a doctored photograph [that] shows an Islamic flag flying over the White House."
Considered in the context and tenor of his report, the implication was that the photo had been altered by the film's producers. It is clear from the film itself, however, that the photo was part of footage from Islamist sources, a fact confirmed by the producers.
Powell continued by quoting the film's narrator as saying, "This is the true agenda of much of Islam in America."
Well guess what? The celebrated "newspaper of record" got that quote wrong.
What the narrator actually said was "This document shows the true agenda of much of Muslim leadership here in America."
The Times' obsequious readership should be appalled by such sloppy journalism, but don't count on it.
Tellingly, the newspaper did not dispute the factual assertions contained in "The Third Jihad."
It simply ignored them.
This notwithstanding their sober warning for all Americans, including the great majority of Muslims who are both loyal and law-abiding. Nor did the Times credit or even acknowledge the NYPD's successful record of keeping the city safe from radical Islamic ambitions.
What the Times did deem newsworthy, however, was that the film was financed by the Clarion Fund, a nonprofit organization whose "previous documentary attacking Muslims' 'war on the West' attracted support from the casino magnate Sheldon Adelson, a major supporter of Israel."
Then, straining mightily to underscore an Israeli link to "The Third Jihad," the Times noted that the Clarion Fund "shares officials with Aish HaTorah, an Israeli organization whose officials have opposed a full return of the West Bank to Palestinians."
That isn't just bad journalism; that's media malpractice. Those who rely on sources such as the Times for an understanding of the film are bound to be seriously misled.
On Friday, for example, New York City Council Member Robert Jackson, that body's only Muslim, told the New York Observer, "I initially thought from reading about it that it cast a negative image on all Muslims throughout the world. In my opinion it does not. It focuses on the extreme Muslims that are trying to hurt other people."
Former Mayor Rudolph Giuliani called the film "a wake-up call for America."
Similarly, Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R-Fla.), Chairman of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, declared, "It is imperative that 'The Third Jihad' reaches a mass audience in the U.S. so that the urgency of this threat becomes clear to the American public."
Apparently bowing to political pressure manufactured by the Times' tendentious reporting, New York City Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly said on Friday that the film should not have been shown to city police officers. He's wrong.
What's really alarming here is not that some 1,500 police officers have seen "The Third Jihad,", but that the remaining 33,000 or so have not.
[Daniel Leddy's column appears each Tuesday on the Advance Editorial Page. His e-mail address is email@example.com.]


text:
A Jersey City pastor and City Council candidate is under fire today for his relationship with a Pentecostal denomination that calls homosexuality "detrimental" to society, says abortion is "evil" and dubs feminism "an organized platform to degrade, bash, and hate men."
The Rev. Mario Gonzalez, pastor at The Hope Center, an arts-based house of worship in The Heights, is running for the Ward D council seat on Mayor Jerramiah Healy's ticket. The Hope Center is affiliated with the Assemblies of God, the Pentecostal denomination, for which Gonzalez is a nationally appointed missionary.
The mayoral campaign of Councilman Steve Fulop, one of Healy's opponents in the May 14 citywide race, is calling Assemblies of God "extremist" and "right wing," a charge that could hurt Gonzalez and Healy in this heavily Democratic city.
"The Rev. Gonzalez is free to hold these extreme radical right-wing beliefs when he is on the altar, but when he's running for office, voters deserve to know where he stands on these issues," said Assemblyman Sean Connors in a statement from the Fulop campaign. "Those who want to serve in one of the nation's most diverse cities cannot hold such extreme views against women, gays and anyone who isn't a Pentecostal."
Connors, a Jersey City police detective, is running against Gonzalez in Ward D. A former Healy loyalist, Connors jumped to Fulop's team late last year after retracting his endorsement of the incumbent mayor.
Healy's campaign jumped to the mayor's defense, noting that he was an early supporter of President Obama during the 2008 Democratic presidential primary. Gonzalez, meanwhile, said in a statement from Healy's campaign that if elected to the council, he would fight for everyone "regardless of race, religion, creed or what neighborhood they're from."
"To attack me for my religious affiliation is analogous to attacking a candidate for being an observing Muslim, an Orthodox Jew or a Roman Catholic - a Church which coincidentally shares the Assembly of God's same theological position on the matters addressed," Gonzales said. "This is frankly an ad hominem, pejorative attack on all people of faith."
Assemblies of God has nearly 3 million members in the United States and tens of millions members globally, according to the National Council on Churches. Its membership has grown by at least 15 percent over the last decade.
According to position papers on the Assemblies of God website, the church has views on homosexuality, abortion and feminism that are decidedly right of center. Homosexuality is "immoral and comes under the judgment of God," reads one position paper, while another says women have no "right" to privacy that would allow them to have abortions.
Agenda for feminists, meanwhile, "become an organized platform to degrade, bash, and hate men," another policy paper reads. "The Bible teaches mutual Christian submission and respect."
Healy's campaign has accused Fulop, a registered Democrat, of being cozy with Republicans in an effort to hurt his standing among the largely Democratic voters of Jersey City.


text:
syracuse.com commenter slim1h2o says:
Quite frankly, I'm tired of all this nonsense. If ND wants to join the Big 10, fine. If they don't, that's fine with me too, really, who cares anyways? And if the Big 10 wants a BE team or two, again, fine. Just do it and be done with it. All the rest of this stuff floatin' around is nothing but speculation and hear-say, and is causing recruitment woes for all involved. Kids that want to go to a BE school have no idea whether to enroll or just go to their second choice school in another conference. So just do it, (the expansion), or forgetaboutit already.......sheeeesh!!!
Read more comments on this story, add your own, and get more coverage of the Big Ten expansion plans on syracuse.com.


text: Maximillianlyrics by Jay Leo Phillips and Mike Shepherd Maximilian dropped the telegram from his hands And gave a glance To the clerk who quickly picked it up with shaky hands And put it in the stack Just dots and dashes transmitted across the sea Oh Maximillian, can you tell me what it means? What could it have said? How could it really have read? Walking slowly to the station The backs of his hands, they dripped with beads of sweat. Can't avoid this conversation He thought to himself He felt his knees get weak


text:
NEW YORK -- Left-hander Andy Pettitte will undergo an MRI exam at New York-Presbyterian Hospital after he felt discomfort in his left groin while throwing as scheduled on Tuesday in the Yankees bullpen.
Pettitte is set to undergo the exam during the Yankees' game against the Tigers on Tuesday night. According to a team spokesman, Pettitte said he felt "a grab" in his left groin area whenever he tried to throw pitches with game-like intensity.
"I'm feeling good, I'm feeling better," Pettitte said, through a spokesman. "But when I reach back a hundred percent, like I'm trying to get a batter out in a game, the groin area grabs."
Pettitte threw about 40 pitches, between the half-mound and regular mound. Through the spokesman, Pettitte said he wanted to have the MRI to determine if the discomfort was normal considering the after-effects of his injury.
This is the second setback in Pettitte's attempt to come back from a left groin strain that has sidelined him since July 19.
-- Yankees slugger Alex Rodriguez was out of the starting lineup. Rodriguez, who left Monday night's game with stiffness in his left calf, is set to undergo treatment today. Yankees manager Joe Girardi said Rodriguez could be an option of the bench as a pinch hitter if treatment goes well.
-- With the Yankees in a stretch where they'll play 36 games in 37 days, Girardi said there are no plans to skip Phil Hughes. The Yankees are trying to keep the right hander under an innings cap of about 175. Hughes has thrown 134 2/3 innings in 22 starts this season.
-- Nick Swisher was back in the lineup after leaving Monday night's game with soreness in his right elbow. Girardi called the condition "tennis elbow," which is aggravated on swings and misses.
-- Lance Berkman, who has been hobbled by an ankle sprain, felt better on Tuesday but was not in the lineup.
The lineups:
Tigers (58-60)
Austin Jackson 8
Ramon Santiago 4
Johnny Damon DH
Miguel Cabrera 3
Jhonny Peralta 6
Ryan Raburn 7
Brandon Inge 5
Brennan Boesch 9
Gerald Laird 2
Justin Verlander
Yankees (72-46)
Brett Gardner 7
Derek Jeter 6
Mark Teixeira 3
Robinson Cano 4
Nick Swisher 9
Jorge Posada 2
Marcus Thames DH
Curtis Granderson 8
Ramiro Pena 5
CC Sabathia 1


text:
|"Discussion of Ten-Tec Equipment" <firstname.lastname@example.com>
|Re: [TenTec] Ten Tec Power Supply Wiring
|"Bob McGraw - K4TAX" <firstname.lastname@example.com>
|Discussion of Ten-Tec Equipment <firstname.lastname@example.com>
|Thu, 20 Dec 2007 18:46:56 -0600
I suggest that you not do that. It brings mains voltage into the radio. This was done on earlier radios but discontinued in later radios that have processors. It is necessary to allow the Vcc to stabilize before the MP routine is started. It is best to switch on the power supply and let it settle {usually 1 second or less} and then turn on the radio. If the feature exists on the power supply, in order to get it to turn on it will require a jumper between pins 2 & 3 of the 4 pin connector. The outside pins, 1 & 4, are the 13.8 VDC. The jumper is located inside the radio on the Paragon and the Omni VI Plus per the manuals I have. 73 Bob, K4TAX ----- Original Message ----- From: "Steve Berg" <firstname.lastname@example.com> To: "Discussion of Ten-Tec Equipment" <firstname.lastname@example.com> Sent: Thursday, December 20, 2007 5:22 PM Subject: Re: [TenTec] Ten Tec Power Supply Wiring > > I bought a nice Ten Tec power supply, a Model 961. I didn't get a > manual with it, so I will have to ask the list for an answer to my > question. I always thought that with the Omni and Corsair radios, that > the front panel on/off switch would also turn the supply on and off. > Mine does not do that. Is there something in the power supply that can > be used to activate this feature? > > Thanks, > > Steve WA9JML > _______________________________________________ > TenTec mailing list > email@example.com > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/tentec > _______________________________________________ TenTec mailing list email@example.com http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/tentec
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text:
Anatomy of a winning goal
For those who haven't seen how the Kings won yesterday's game, or just want to see it again, it's worth a look. After practice today, Terry Murray broke down the play from his perspective, starting with the Dallas goal that tied the game in the final minute and the sense of calm the Kings tried to maintain. From there, Murray talks about the play. The Kings got the puck in deep, and when the Stars tried to clear the puck, Willlie Mitchell stopped it up at the blue line and sent a shot toward the net. That led to Wayne Simmonds carrying the puck behind the net and the net-front scramble that ended with Michal Handzus' goal…
MURRAY: "Screaming and the hollering only makes me feel better. It doesn't make anybody else feel better. That goes nowhere. That's going to be, actually, very disruptive. It's important to stay focused and just go out and finish the game the right way. … You've got to go through the fundamentals of the game, no matter what the circumstances are. You go to that faceoff, after they tied the game, and it's an excellent breakout. It's a simple play, but it's a fundamental play, with a D-to-D pass and Handzus right in the right position in the middle of the ice, nice and low. Fundamentally, the play was executed really well. It gets back to Mitchell on the blue line. He's going to get some pressure from the forward, and the key on that one, obviously, is to shoot the puck to the net. That's what we ask them to do, whether it's the first shift of the game or late in the game, as it was. So, a great result."
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text:
You said it, JWB! Would add: businesses and customers cooperate.
You said it, JWB! Would add: businesses and customers cooperate.
The whole concept of a macronutrient, like that of a calorie, is determining our language game in such a way that the conversation is not making sense." - Dr. Kurt Harris
I actually tried to figure out what you meant by Tribalism by going to Wikipedia and looking it up there. There was no mention of socialism there. However the Wikipedia authors on the topic made some incredibly outrageous claims like humans can not live without a tribe which is a collectivist argument which has no basis in reality or fact.
I then did a google search of tribalism and socialism and found this interesting quote from Ayn Rand:
What are the nature and the causes of modern tribalism? Philosophically, tribalism is the product of irrationalism and collectivism. It is a logical consequence of modern philosophy. If men accept the notion that reason is not valid, what is to guide them and how are they to live?
Obviously, they will seek to join some groupany groupwhich claims the ability to lead them and to provide some sort of knowledge acquired by some sort of unspecified means. If men accept the notion that the individual is helpless, intellectually and morally, that he has no mind and no rights, that he is nothing, but the group is all, and his only moral significance lies in selfless service to the groupthey will be pulled obediently to join a group. But which group? Well, if you believe that you have no mind and no moral value, you cannot have the confidence to make choicesso the only thing for you to do is to join an unchosen group, the group into which you were born, the group to which you were predestined to belong by the sovereign, omnipotent, omniscient power of your body chemistry.
This, of course, is racism. But if your group is small enough, it will not be called racism: it will be called ethnicity.[1]
[1] Tribalism — Ayn*Rand Lexicon
Read The Declaration - End the (grain) Fed - My Primal Journeys
International Council of Thirteen Indigenous Grandmothers
She's full of it. Collectivity doesn't require you to surrender your mind. Only in the tortured logic of Rand is there no distinction to be made between fascists and the Iriquois. Plus capitalism -- even the "unfettered" kind takes a lot of collective effort. There's no John Galt who built this here internet. It took a lot of people working cooperatively. It also took a lot of public money.
I like what I've read of Rand's, and I don't see how it conflicts with tribalism.
PS- this reminds me of the failed logic on primitives being noble savages, including misunderstandings on tribal warfare.
Last edited by wiltondeportes; 07-24-2012 at 09:10 PM.


text:
The late author, magazine publisher and conservative commentator William F. Buckley once said he'd "rather entrust the government of the United States to the first 400 people listed in the Boston telephone directory than to the faculty of Harvard University."
While not a perfect fit, Buckley's tart observation seems to describe the seemingly endless search by Gov. Jon Corzine for a lieutenant governor candidate to join him on the ticket.
Corzine and his close staff appear to be scouring various telephone directories in their quest for a second on the ticket candidate, a task which began as a serious one but lately has taken on a rather comic aspect.
Names are tossed about publicly, many with no basis in reality, and the entire selection process has become a morass of ethnic-gender-geographical-political tugs of war.
It reached the pinnacle of absurdity last week with the emergence of the winner of a Donald Trump reality show as a serious lieutenant governor selection, a development which sent African-American political leaders in Essex County --- essential to a Corzine victory --- into apoplexy.
It all seems so needlessly embarrassing. Corzine faced less than token opposition in the primary, so with victory assured, it made sense to begin the process of discussing potential lieutenant governor candidates months ago.
Now, seven weeks after the primary election, the Governor is coming across as indecisive at best and as a captive of identity politics at worst, apparently unable to choose from among the fiercely competing forces which make up the core of his party.
African-American, Hispanic or Caucasian? Male or female? North or South Jersey? In politics or outside? Younger or older?
The more protracted the process becomes, the more Corzine appears as someone terrified of giving offense to any of the political pressure groups who've zeroed in on the lieutenant governor selection as a competition they can't afford to lose.
He's created a vacuum that the media and the political establishment have rushed to fill virtually on a daily basis. Corzine's hesitancy to reach a decision has created a carnival of speculation in the media, far out of proportion to the substance of the position itself.
The conservative columnist George Will once remarked about cabinet officers that "it is impossible to over-emphasize the unimportance of these individuals." It's an apt description of New Jersey's lieutenant governor.
The Governor is in the midst of a public relations nightmare of his own making. While he's offering himself for re-election to a skeptical population as someone who's not only made the tough decisions but is better equipped to do so than his opponent, he appears incapable of reaching a decision about something as straightforward and fundamental as choosing a running mate.
Theories about the delay in the process which normally would have been dismissed immediately have gained some traction. One suggests that Corzine's plan is to abandon his re-election effort for a position in the Obama Administration and he doesn't want to saddle his successor with a second in command not of his replacement's choosing. Another is that the flurry of names being tossed around is a subterfuge designed to force the hand of Newark Mayor Cory Booker, reportedly Corzine's first choice, but who has denied any interest in the job.
The product of conspiratorial minds or not, the speculation does not serve Corzine well and must be an irritant to party leaders who are being asked to stay faithful and fire up their base for what is shaping up to be a close election.
Moreover, by drawing universal attention to himself, he gave Republican candidate Chris Christie a pass on any serious attention directed toward his lieutenant governor pick before he announced today he had selected Monmouth County Sheriff Kim Guadagno as his running mate.
Granted, Christie didn't face the same pulling and tugging from party factions as Corzine, but there was a near absence of speculation on his choice. A few names were floated, but dropped off the screen within a single news cycle, allowing Christie to spend all his time campaigning and attacking Corzine rather than responding to constant inquiries about a timetable for his selection or publicly assessing the strengths and weaknesses of potential picks.
It's difficult to know whether the Corzine campaign simply misread the interest in his lieutenant governor selection or whether the internal process was so unfocused that a final decision couldn't be reached in a shorter time span.
By creating a higher than deserved interest level in the lieutenant governor choice, the Corzine campaign has guaranteed that his eventual pick will face a media and political landscape far more intense than any they've been accustomed to. (See Sarah Palin).
We'll learn --- hopefully soon --- whether he or she can deal with it.


text:
HOLYOKE - Holyoke police arrested six city residents on Tuesday after a report of vandalism at Community Field park around 6 p.m.
According to Holyoke police Lt. Manny Febo, police were called to investigate a group of people destroying the fields with dirt bikes and ATVs.
"The park was posted with no trespassing signs and they were inside tearing up the grass with their vehicles," Febo said. "Once the officers found them, they were arrested without incident."
Community Field is currently being renovated to the tune of $3.1 million. The project is aiming to breathe new life into the park by making improvements to infrastructure and amenities with the hopes of lowering criminal incidents in the park while making it a nice place for families to spend the day.
The following Holyoke residents were charged with trespassing and malicious destruction of property causing more than $250 worth of damage at Community Field:
- Armando Vega, 23, of 86 North East St.;
- Ulises J. Casiano, 21, of 126 Center St;
- Xavier Casiano, 21, of 10 Allyn St;
- Luis Miguel Santiago, 26, of 5 Adams St. Apt. 3A.
Police also charged 29-year-old Jose E. Sanabria and 27-year-old Luis Angel Rivera with trespassing.


text:
This deal has ended.
Walmart.com now has the Samsung R451C Smartphone with a 1000 minute prepaid card on sale for only $99.88. The phone features a full QWERTY slide-out keyboard, 1.3-megapixel camera, mobile web service, and more. Shipping is $1.97 and sales tax is charged in most states.No longer available


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NetSetting 1.02
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The following article was submitted by Dave Taddeo, of the Marcellus Central School District:
Marcellus, NY - Students and faculty from the Walker Technology College, Newcastle Upon Tyne, England visited the Marcellus Central School District from Oct. 22 through Nov. 5.
The Walker Exchange Program has been part of the Marcellus educational community learning environment in one form or another for more than 20 years.
The program, coordinated locally by Donna Scuderi, has facilitated a quality exchange of ideas and culture as each year students/faculty from the Walker Technology program visit Marcellus and students/faculty from the Marcellus community visit the Walker School in Newcastle Upon Tyne, England.
The exchange program experience is always filled with exciting adventures for the visitors from across the Atlantic and this year's events were no different.
Of particular note was a joint Walker group/Marcellus Senior High School Outdoor Club venture to the Orenda Springs Experiential Learning Center in Marcellus. The adventurous students had the opportunity to brave the upstate New York snowy weather as they experienced the "Eagle's Nest" along with a variety of high element rope course challenges.
The Walker school group also provided a hands-on learning experience in cultural awareness as the Walker students and faculty presented to third- through sixth-grade classes on Oct. 27. The presentation involved a power point slide show overview of both school and home life in Newcastle Upon Tyne England.
Outlined below is a list of activities from this year's Walker Exchange Program visit:
Oct. 23 – Senior Class Spaghetti Dinner
Oct. 24 – Meet and Greet at Twin Trees Restaurant
Oct. 25 – Tour of Marcellus Schools Campus and Lunch with Superintendent of Schools Craig Tice.
Oct. 26 - Trip to Howe's Caverns and Indian Museum
Oct. 27 – Presentations to Grade 3-6 classes
Oct. 28 – Trip to Niagara Falls, Canada
Oct. 29 – Apple Picking at Beak and Skiff
Oct. 31 – Orenda Springs Experiential Learning Center
Nov. 1 – Trip to New York City
Nov. 4 – Trip to Adirondack Mountain Park


text:
NovaGold Resources, Inc. (NYSEMKT:NG)
Q2 2013 Earnings Conference Call
July 11, 2013 11:00 a.m. ET
Gregory Lang – President & Chief Executive Officer
David Ottewell – Chief Financial Officer, Vice President
Melanie Hennessey - VP, Corporate Communications
John Bridges – JPMorgan
Jay Mecklinger - Haywood Securities, Inc.
John Tumazos - John Tumazos Very Independent Research, Inc.
Stephen Walker - RBC Capital Markets
Good day, ladies and gentleman, and welcome to the NovaGold second quarter 2013 conference call and webcast. My name is Crystal and I will be your operator for today. At this time all participants are in listen-only mode. Later we will conduct a question-and-answer session. (Operator instructions).
Now, I would like to turn your call over to your host today, Ms. Melanie Hennessey, Vice President, Corporate Communications. Please proceed.
Melanie Hennessey
Thank you. Hello everyone, and thank you for joining us on today's call. We have Greg Lang, NovaGold's President and CEO; and also David Ottewell, NovaGold's Vice President and CFO. Just a reminder that at the end of the formal part of the presentation, we will take questions, both by phone and by email.
But before we get started, I would like to remind our listeners that any statements made today by the management team may contain forward-looking statements. Such statements include projections and goals which are likely to involve risks detailed in our various SEDAR filings and in various forward-looking disclaimers such as the one we see on Slide 3 and included in the second quarter financials release and in this presentation.
With that, I have the great pleasure of introducing Greg, NovaGold's President and CEO.
Gregory Lang
Thank you, Melanie. Good morning everyone and thank you for joining us this morning on our quarterly call and webcast. For those of you who are less familiar with NovaGold and who have joined us for the first time, the company has two great assets in North America as featured on slide 4. Our 50% owned flagship asset, Donlin Gold has commenced permitting and is poised to be one of the largest gold producers in the industry. Galore Creek is also a valuable asset and expected to be Canada's largest and lowest cost copper mine. We are currently evaluating opportunities to sell all or a portion of our interest in Galore Creek to a private proceeds towards the development of Donlin Gold.
In less than two years and well ahead of the recent market decline, we have positioned the company to benefit tremendously from what we anticipate will be a very bullish environment for gold in the coming years. During this time, as shown on Slide 5, we completed the reorganization and divestiture of non-core assets, streamlined our expenses, reduced debt and further strengthened the balance sheet. We also built a management team with expertise in developing and operating large scale projects. We further derisked Donlin Gold and Galore Creek as well as progressed our permitting and exploration activities as we had planned to. Notwithstanding our share price and the continuing challenging market for mining equities, we find ourselves in a great position as a company.
In the second quarter, a number of key deliverables were achieved as shown on slide 6. The company completed the Donlin Gold public scoping component of the permitting process with positive and constructive reviews in all public meetings. The Donlin Gold environmental and social baseline comprehensive data was submitted to the Corps of Engineers to facilitate the preparation of the Environmental Impact Statement. A number of meetings were held with the Corps and cooperating permitting agencies in Alaska to review the Donlin Gold data to facilitate the NEPA process. Work also continued Galore Creek to update the resource model and we recently launched the 2013 exploration program in May. Last but not least, we reduced our convertible debt by approximately $73 million and we have $22 million of the debt remaining that is due May, 2015.
Slide 7 illustrates the five key attributes which make Donlin Gold unique. With proven and probable reserves at 34 million ounces, Donlin Gold is the largest gold development project in the world, and with the grade of 2.1 grams, it's exceptionally high grade for an open pit. It's a grade that can be very forgiving in comparison to an industry average of a gram or less per ton. With production greater than 1 million ounces over the life of the mine, which is measured in decades, Donlin Gold would be the world's largest gold producing mine that is in production today. By way of comparison, it exceeds production of Grasberg or Goldstrike.
In addition to size and grade, Donlin has tremendous exploration potential and could get substantially bigger over the long term. The existing reserves and resources are situated in only 3 kilometers of an 8 kilometer mineralization belt. At a time when world class assets are rapidly being defined by where in the world they are located, Donlin is in Alaska, one of the safest jurisdictions and it's a state that welcomes responsible mine development which I will speak to in greater detail later in the permitting section. When compared to mines of any consequence in the sector, Donlin's five attributes are a testament to the quality and scarcity of an asset like this.
I'll now turn it over to David Ottewell who will take you through our second quarter results in more detail, after which time I will provide an update on permitting and other activities.
David Ottewell
Thank you, Greg. Turning to Slide 8, during the second quarter, spending at our projects progressed as plan. At Donlin, our share of cash funding was US$4.4 million in the second quarter and $6.9 million year to date, on track for a total of $15 million for the year to support permitting activities and preparation of the Preliminary Draft EIS by the US Army Corps of Engineers.
At Galore Creek, our share of cash funding was CA$1.4 million for the quarter and $2.1 million year to date, on track for a total of $8 million for the year. Spending is expected to increase in the third quarter as we complete the drilling program to follow up on last year's discovery of the Legacy zone.
Slide 9 highlights our income statement items for the second quarter. Our operating loss has decreased dramatically compared to the prior year. Excluding foreign exchange gains, our operating losses decreased by approximately 50%. Administrative expenses have been reduced by 40% from the prior year period and property related costs have been eliminated entirely due to the spin out of NovaCopper and the sale of Rock Creek last year.
Turning to our cash flow slide on page 10, the cash used in operating activities was $12.9 million in the second quarter, including a $2.6 million interest payment on the convertible notes. Approximately 77% of the notes retired in May with US$22.2 million remaining. At the end of May, our cash position was US$215 million. We believe that we have sufficient cash to fund the advancement of Donlin Gold through permitting, support ongoing activities at Galore Creek and repay the remaining convertible notes in 2015.
Today, NovaGold is a simpler and more focused company. As shown on Slide 11, our ongoing expenditures in operations have been reduced by nearly two thirds since last year. For 2013, we continue to expect to spend $15 million at Donlin, $8 million at Galore Creek, $15 million in administrative costs and $3 million in interest. We also continue to evaluate opportunities to further reduce our costs.
With that Greg, I will pass it back to you.
Gregory Lang
Thank you, Dave. We thought it would be timely to provide more information on permitting in the United States and how the Donlin Gold project compares to other projects which have been previously permitted.
Slide 12 provides a snapshot of the results from our latest public comment period which was completed early in the second quarter. The meetings were held in the villages around Donlin and in Anchorage, Alaska. They were all well attended and the Corps of Engineers received positive and constructive reviews on Donlin Gold as part of the EIS process. This is really a testament to the great foundation which the Donlin Gold team has built and the excellent work and extensive community outreach which has taken place over the last 16 years. The public scoping summary was finalized and will be posted on the EIS website in the near future.
An illustration of the timeline is provided on Slide 13. Permitting has now been underway for about a year. I'm very encouraged by the progress to date. The Corp began working on the preliminary draft environmental impact statement shortly after the completion of the public scoping period. Permitting in Alaska is a clearly defined federal and state environmental review process which involves the preparation of an EIS. The EIS is generally the most time consuming portion of permitting. The Donlin Gold notice of intent to prepare an EIS was published in the federal register last December and the public scoping process ended on March 29.
On Slide 14 and as part of the draft EIS process, Donlin Gold has been working closely with the Corps of Engineers and cooperating agencies. This is in line with Donlin's commitment to best practices. We held a number of working sessions with the Corp and cooperating agencies to provide an overview of the main components in the environmental and social database and the ultimate project design considered in preparing the project.
The database is composed of studies and work compiled over the last 16 years. It's a 900 page document, further reinforcing the need to provide fulsome overviews of the materials related to permitting. A tremendous amount of work has been done to date with the ultimate objective of successfully bringing Donlin Gold into production for the benefit of all its stakeholders. From discovery to exploration to permitting and onwards, we are adhering to best practices and are building a solid foundation.
In order to keep this in perspective, we've included a list of large projects on Slide 15 which had been successfully permitted in the last five years. Red Dog, Fort Knox in Kensington in Alaska. Rochester, Cortez and Hycroft in Nevada and the Climax Mine in Colorado. Based on my past experience on similar projects, I'm very pleased with the project to date. We continue to expect permitting at Donlin will take another two or three years. We welcome the scrutiny that the permitting process brings given the importance of a project of this size to the state and to the region. We have sufficient funds to take us all the way through permitting and ultimately to a construction decision.
Turning to another important matter. Jurisdictional safety has never been more prevalent than it is today. On Slide 16 we provide a snapshot of the issues that have surfaced around the world over the last few years. Political uncertainty and confiscation risks has increased tremendously over a short period of time, with resource nationalism becoming a prominent concern for mining companies and their investors. We are fortunate to be in Alaska. The reason we hold these attributes to be true are the reasons we believe NovaGold will emerge as one of only a handful of premier institutional quality gold equities.
To appreciate the significance of Donlin, it is insightful to look at the other mines throughout the industry as shown on the pie chart on slide 17. There are about 200 mines of any consequence and there's only a handful of mines that produce an excess of 1 million ounces a year. Donlin is the only undeveloped gold asset in this category and it's located in North America.
Moving to Slide 18, beyond size and in an environment of declining grades, escalating costs and limited discoveries in the gold industry, Donlin Gold at over 2 grams per ton is exceptionally high grade for a large bulk mining operation. It is one of the world's most valuable undeveloped gold deposits. The average grade of deposits in production today is about 1 gram. The average grade of the undeveloped gold discoveries is about 0.7 grams. The mining reserve grade over the past 10 years has dropped about 50%. This has caused miners to lower their cutoff grades to chase production, ultimately leading to increased costs. The grade at Donlin is where the industry was a decade ago.
Over the last few months there has been a lot of discussion about the current downturn in the price of gold. As management of a company which is developing an asset whose life is expected to be measured in decades and potential value in billions of dollars, we view the current phenomena as a short term swing and a well-established secular gold market. Great mines easily absorb these swings during their long lives of operation. They benefit from price upswings, with projected life of mine costs of less than $600 an ounce. Donlin is in a unique category of assets, positioned to deliver substantial value for many years to come.
We view Donlin through the prism of such multi-generational mines such as Gold Quarry and Cortez in Nevada or Red Lake or Hemlo in Ontario. For those of us who have had the privilege of either building or operating these great mines all located in safe jurisdictions. The notion of delivering significant shareholder value by developing a long life world class mine such as Donlin Gold is real and achievable.
Operator, we'd now like to open the line for questions.
Question-and-Answer Session
(Operator instructions). Our first question comes from the line of John Bridges. Please proceed.
John Bridges – JPMorgan
Congratulations on the results. Just wondered with the downturn in the industry, any new thoughts on savings that can be made to the original planned capital budget?
Gregory Lang
John, good morning and thank you for joining the call. We continue to evaluate opportunities for third party participation and there's real interest in some aspects of the project and we'll continue to work through those. I think we'll be providing a more detailed update in the fourth quarter of this year. But across the board we've seen a slowdown in activities relating to mining. Engineering firms are now soliciting work. Equipment availability has dramatically changed in the last couple of years. So it really has turned in our favor in the last year and we look forward to updating everybody later in the year.
John Bridges – JPMorgan
You were getting a few inquiries from contractors looking to see when you were going to initiate. Obviously that's quite a ways out. Are they still coming in?
Gregory Lang
Yes, they are, John and another sign of the times is we're continuing to receive a lot of interest from people wanting to come work for NovaGold. Those people are aware most of the major companies are cutting back. So a lot of circumstances are working in our favor right now.
John Bridges – JPMorgan
Well, good luck guys. Thanks again for the color.
Our next question comes from the line of Jay Mecklinger. Please proceed
Jay Mecklinger - Haywood Securities, Inc.
Thank you for the presentation. I have two questions. One, perhaps you could comment on what you think the value of your 50% share of Galore Creek in terms of dollars, what you think that you could realize for it. And just to comment on that, I would think that if -- since the environment is so bad, if you couldn't get something that is reasonable, I would hope as a shareholder that you would hold it and wait for better times. That's one. Second, my other question would be -- is rather, you speak so well of Donlin Creek and the unique asset that it is. So that leads me to ask, what is your share position of NovaGold? And as well perhaps you could comment, David as well, what you guys own of the Company, because as a stakeholder I like to be -- I hope that I don't own more shares than management.
Gregory Lang
Well, let me start with the Galore question first, Jay. Yeah, we have a couple of reference points on the value of Galore. Some years ago when copper was considerably less in price than it is now, our partner Teck completed spending of $400 million to earn their 50%. NovaGold has spent comparable amounts. So we would consider that to be a reference point in the value. Right now the industry is in a lot of turbulence and uncertainty and frankly it's not a good time to be selling assets. We're fortunate we're in a great position. We do not need to sell the Galore Creek asset to raise money. We're in great shape financially. So we're content to hang onto that asset and advance it until market conditions are such that we can get fair value. We're continuing to explore.
We've updated the Street on some great drill results earlier this year, and we'll be putting out an updated resource estimate in the third quarter. So, I agree with you, Jay, it's a tough time to be selling that asset and we're happy to keep it because it's a great asset and it's in British Columbia. It will be recognized in the market when sentiment changes. To the other question on management ownership in the Company, certainly I have shares in the company as do all of the management. Our Chairman, Tom Kaplan is also our largest shareholder, and through options and other programs every employee in NovaGold has a stake in the success of the company. So, I think in the interest of management is fully aligned with the interest of our shareholders.
David Ottewell
Jay, one note, you can look up all this information in our management information circular which is on SEDAR or on EDGAR.
(Operator instructions). Our next question comes from the line of John Tumazos. Please proceed
John Tumazos - John Tumazos Very Independent Research, Inc.
Congratulations on all of us still standing. With Barrick having supposedly reduced their headquarters from 400 to 300 and making other rationalizations across the company, have they made the decisions concerning the people who have been doing the Donlin project? Have you had any assurances from them in the last -- in the days since gold touched $1,200 that they're continuing with the Donlin project? Obviously you couldn't tell us if it's included in their write-offs that might come later this month. But rooting for NovaGold, it wouldn't bother me at all if you had 100% of the project by the way. Could you tell us if the other half is a going concern at the moment?
Gregory Lang
John, these are turbulent times in the industry and I really don't know what's happening in our partner's headquarters. But Anchorage, Alaska is a long ways from Toronto, Canada. It's business as usual at Donlin. There has been no changes to the management team. In these turbulent times the most important thing we can do is focus on the things we can control. Everybody at Donlin is completely focused on the permitting and advancing the project. NovaGold certainly in-house has the expertise and the experience to complete the permitting and take the project forward on our own or with our partner.
John Tumazos - John Tumazos Very Independent Research, Inc.
If I could continue, Greg, on an analogous vein, the prices of copper and coal have fallen, affecting your other partner Teck, and oil sands don't look so good these days for various reasons. And all the minerals that Galore would sell have recently fallen in price. Is there anybody up at the camp this year doing any work?
Gregory Lang
Yes, John. As we mentioned in our presentation, this year's budget at Galore is about $16 million or $8 million to NovaGold. Most of that will be spent on a 10,000 meter drill program in the Legacy zone, which is the zone in mineralization that was discovered last year. We'll be determining the extent of this zone and getting a better handle on the importance of it to the project economics.
John Tumazos - John Tumazos Very Independent Research, Inc.
So there hasn't -- the budgets that were made at the beginning of the year were made at better metals prices or virtually any prices for the resource there?
Gregory Lang
At any prices.
John Tumazos - John Tumazos Very Independent Research, Inc.
So they haven't changed the budget or canceled the drilling or anything like that?
Gregory Lang
No, not at all. It's carrying on as we speak.
John Tumazos - John Tumazos Very Independent Research, Inc.
Business as usual?
Gregory Lang
Very much so, John.
(Operator instructions). Our next question comes from the line of Stephen Walker. Please proceed
Stephen Walker - RBC Capital Markets
Greg, I'm wondering if you can could look at -- in the EIS process itself, over the next six months or between now and year-end or early 2014, what are the key elements of the EIS that have to be accomplished? And when can we expect to see feedback from either the Corps of Engineers or the regulatory agencies? And do you think you can take that into early 2014 if you would?
Gregory Lang
Well, good morning Stephen. I wouldn't say there's any one key asset or aspect of the environmental impact study that's more important than others. Some of the scoping comments are what we would have anticipated such as the impacts on barge traffic on the Kuskokwim River. Air quality, air emissions is always scrutinized thoroughly throughout the process. I think we were pleased with how it went. There was a lot of interest in the project. Everybody that attended the meetings had good knowledge of the project which is a great basis to start from. Stephen, really there was nothing unanticipated in the process, but it's a big operation and many important issues will be studied. Those issues include the socioeconomic benefits and the impact to stakeholders.
The process went well and we're moving into the preparation of the draft EIS which is -- it's mainly a document that's reviewed internally amongst the various agencies. There will be milestones along the way and we'll continue to provide updates. But so far we're slightly ahead of -- we said it would take three to four years and the Corp of Engineers has posted a completion date on their website of November of 2015, which is right in the middle of what we anticipated when we started this process. So I think we've set a realistic timeline and we're tracking very well with it at this stage.
Stephen Walker - RBC Capital Markets
Just two follow-up questions. In other permitting jurisdictions where the Corp has been involved, the Corp being I guess a branch of the military, there tends to be a lot of transfer of some of the individuals involved. Have you been fortunate in having the same senior officials involved from the start? Or have you seen transfer of senior people within Corp to date within the permitting process?
Gregory Lang
A year into the process it's been steady so far, Stephen. But people do come and go in the military and I think the Corp in Alaska is very well staffed. I don't think the movement of one or two people at the top of the organization would impact us. There is I'd say not a lot of activity going on. So our project is able to get everyone's full attention.
Stephen Walker - RBC Capital Markets
Then just one last question. In the feedback that you've received so far in the public hearing or feedback from the Corp and the agencies, do you have all the baseline environmental data collected within the watershed area, within the project site, or have you been asked or required to collect additional baseline data for the EIS?
Gregory Lang
That's a good question, Stephen. One of the key aspects of the review we've gone through in the last year is the data adequacy. The Corp has come back and asked us to do a couple more shallow hydrology testing wells which we're drilling now. But other than that -- and that's a fairly minor undertaking which we had anticipated. Other than that we've not been requested to do any additional studies. We believe we've done an extremely thorough job in preparing the database. That's an important point you raise in that if you're requested to collect significantly more data that it can certainly cause delays, but the requested drilling will be over and done with in a couple of months. So we feel pretty good about the depth of our database. Clearly the Corp of Engineers and the other agencies share that view.
Melanie Hennessey
We also have a question coming from the line of Charles Mayers. With gold prices declining due to improving economics, what is your estimate of future gold price?
Gregory Lang
Charles, gold has been in a great market for 10 years. It's had corrections up and down along the way. We view this is as a short term phenomena and we think gold prices will be substantially higher in two years when we're getting close to a production decision. So day in, day out we don't worry too much about the gold prices. We're just focused on getting this asset permitted and in a position to make a construction decision based on the economic conditions at the time.
Melanie Hennessey
Operator, that is all for questions online.
There are no further questions in the queue. You may now proceed to your closing remarks Mr. Lang.
Gregory Lang
I'd just like to thank everybody for their interest in our company and your continued support. Good day.
Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for your participation in today's conference. This concludes the presentation. You may now disconnect. Have a good day.
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