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Two tries from Tom Williams led Harlequins to a 31-23 win over a strong Bath side at The Stoop on Saturday in the LV=Cup semi-final.
Two tries from Tom Williams led Harlequins to a 31-23 win over a strong Bath side at The Stoop on Saturday in the LV=Cup semi-final.
The Londoners will play the winner of Sunday's other semi-final match between Sale Sharks or Saracens at Sixways next weekend.
16 of the Harlequins matchday squad were under the age of 23 and their youthful excitement and flair was on display throughout this fixture as they toppled a vastly experience Bath side with a number of seasoned internationals.
It was a stellar display by the young side who got off to the perfect start with two tries inside the first 20 minutes from Tom Guest and Tom Williams. The hosts scored a further try before half-time through Karl Dickson, in response to Bath's opening score after 26 minutes.
In the second-half, Tom Heathcote added his second penalty of the match before Tom Williams crossed for his brace. With Sam Smith in the sin-bin, Bath's Nick Abendanon scored which preceded a further penalty from Heathcote. When Bath's Nathan Catt was given ten minutes on the touchline, Botica was able to add a penalty to seal the victory.
Bath began the game strongly and regularly looked to their centre Matt Banahan to muscle his way through the line. Harlequins weathered out the initial storm and when the hosts were given their first attacking opportunity, they scored from first phase rugby.
With clean line-out ball, Botica took the ball to the line and gave an inside pass to Williams. The winger broke free and passed to Maurie Fa'asavalu. Drawing in Abendanon, the blind side flanker passed to Guest who was able to run in untouched. Botica's conversion was successful, giving Harlequins an early lead.
Bath began to dominate in the moments following and when the ball was shipped wide by Kyle Eastmond with the intended target of Banahan, Williams plucked the ball out of the air and ran in from 75 metres out to score. Again Botica added the conversion to extend the lead to 14-0.
Again Bath began to build some dominance and on this occasion they were rewarded for their efforts. Harlequins' ill-discipline five metres from the try line allowed Bath to set up three rolling mauls from the line-out set piece. After the hosts illegally brought down the first two, Bath powered over the line on the third attempt with captain Francois Louw popping up with the ball.
As the end of the first-half approached, Harlequins again found themselves attacking the Bath line. Two promising surges from George Lowe and man of the match Luke Wallace brought Harlequins to within five metres. With the ball at the base of the ruck, Dickson picked up the ball and crossed the line. The scrum half had looked dangerous all game and was helped by the efforts of Williams off the ball to create the gap to score.
Heathcote added a penalty for the visitors either side of half time before a moment of magic from Wallace set up Williams' brace.
With Harlequins in attack, Wallace broke down the right wing. Despite the defensive efforts from Bath, the open side flanker produced an on handed offload which dazzled the home crowd to find Williams to score. Botica again made no mistake and added the conversion.
Smith was sin-binned as the hour mark approached and Bath took advantage almost immediately. Horacio Agulla carved his way through the Harlequins defence inside the 22 metre line. With the offload, Abendanon crossed over the line. Referee Leighton Hodges briefly consulted TMO Andrew Small and the try was awarded.
Both kickers exchanged penalties in the following moments and despite Bath's Catt being sin-binned with eleven minutes left Harlequins couldn't take advantage and secure their fifth try.
The scorers:
For Harlequins:
Tries: Guest, Williams 2, Dickson
Cons: Botica 4
Pen: Botica
Yellow Card: Smith
For Bath:
Tries: Louw, Abendanon
Con: Heathcote
Pens: Heathcote 3
Yellow Card: Catt
The teams:
Harlequins: 15 Ross Chisholm, 14 Tom Williams, 13 George Lowe, 12 Tom Casson, 11 Sam Smith, 10 Ben Botica, 9 Karl Dickson, 8 Tom Guest, 7 Luke Wallace (c), 6 Maurie Fa'asavalu, 5 Charlie Matthews, 4 Sam Twomey, 3 Will Collier, 2 Rob Buchanan, 1 Mark Lambert.
Replacements: 16 Dave Ward, 17 Darryl Marfo, 18 Kyle Sinckler, 19 Pete Browne, 20 Joe Trayfoot, 21 Jordan Burns, 22 Rory Clegg, 23 Charlie Walker
Bath: 15 Nick Abendanon, 14 Horacio Agulla, 13 Matt Banahan, 12 Kyle Eastmond, 11 Tom Biggs, 10 Tom Heathcote, 9 Peter Stringer, 8 Ben Skirving, 7 Carl Fearns, 6 Francois Louw (c), 5 Dave Attwood, 4 Dominic Day, 3 Anthony Perenise, 2 Ross Batty, 1 Nathan Catt.
Replacements: 16 Eusebio Guinazu, 17 Charlie Beech, 18 Kane Palma-Newport, 19 Stuart Hooper, 20 Nick Koster, 21 Michael Claassens, 22 Sam Vesty, 23 Semsea Rokoduguni.
Referee: Leighton Hodges (Wales)


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Oregon's loss at Stanford last Thursday has reordered the Heisman Trophy race, based on the results of the weekly Heisman survey conducted by USA TODAY Sports.
RE-RANK: Every team, 1-125
Florida State quarterback Jameis Winston moved into first place in the new survey compiled Monday, accumulating 41.5 percent of the vote and displacing Oregon's Marcus Mariota. Texas A&M quarterback and 2012 Heisman winner Johnny Manziel is second with 28 percent of the vote, and Mariota narrowly landed in third, a half-percentage point ahead of Alabama quarterback AJ McCarron. Baylor's Bryce Petty placed fifth with seven percent of the vote.
Winston moved into the top spot despite submitting his statistically worst game of the season Saturday. Winston completed 17 of 28 passes for a season-low 159 yards in a win against Wake Forest that included six interceptions by the Seminoles defense. Winston's passer rating in the game was more than 25 points off his previous season-low.
Despite the change of order, the race did tighten slightly this week. Winston's first-place share was 3.5 percentage points less than Mariota's of the previous week, and Manziel had a gain of 10 percentage points.
All five vote-getters in this week's survey received at least one first-place vote.
Breaking down the ballots (three points are awarded for a first-place vote, two for second and one for third):
1. QB Jameis Winston, Florida State: 19-6-3 = 72
2. QB Johnny Manziel, Texas A&M: 7-11-6 = 49
3. QB Marcus Mariota, Oregon: 1-5-8 = 21
4. QB AJ McCarron, Alabama: 1-4-9 = 20
5. QB Bryce Petty, Baylor: 1-3-3 = 12
More than two dozen staffers from Gannett properties participate each week.

subset: commoncrawl


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Under Secretary Tonsager Talks About USDA Renewable Energy Development Support at the Department of Energy's Biomass Conference
Yesterday it was my privilege to address those attending the Biomass 2010 Conference, sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy. The Obama Administration is committed to fighting the effects of climate change while supporting farmers and ranchers, and promoting sustainable economic growth. My speech centered on opportunities available to farmers and ranchers as a result of biofuel production.
Our budget at USDA contains billions of dollars allocated to build on new energy and environmental opportunities. As part of this effort, President Obama issued the "Growing America's Fuel" report, which lays out the Administration's strategy to advance development and commercialization of a sustainable industry which grows and produces second and third generation biofuels while continuing to support first generation producers. Congress has mandated that the U.S. produce 36 billion gallons of biofuel annually by 2022 and we estimate that by then farmer's incomes will increase by $13 billion annually. The caveat is that only 15 billion gallons of the yearly quota can come from corn ethanol.
Much of the new biofuel will be produced from an array of sources including grasses, cane, sorghum, oil seeds, algae and woody biomass. To encourage production from these new sources, we are working to mitigate risk and get capital flowing. One model that shows great promise is the so called "New Generation Cooperative" which is financed through sale of delivery rights: a member's right to deliver a specific amount of a commodity to the cooperative.
As I said to conference members, we must continue to support development of new technology and demonstrate to lenders the importance of transitioning to advanced biofuels. Our responsibility is clear: We will support the entrepreneurs that have the drive to compete in the marketplace and build a new energy future for America.
To read more about the Under Secretary's views on renewable energy, see the article on page 2 of Rural Cooperatives Magazine.
Dallas Tonsager is Under Secretary for Rural Development
USDA Under Secretary for Rural Development Dallas Tonsager addresses a biomass conference sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy
Photos by Stephen Thompson, USDA


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Professor of Medicine, University of Utah School of MedicineChairman, Department of Medicine at Intermountain Medical CenterMurray, UtahBoard term ending: January 2013 (third term)
Dr. Greg Elliott is Professor of Medicine at the University of Utah School of Medicine and Chairman of the Department of Medicine at Intermountain Medical Center in Murray, Utah. He completed his MD at the University of Maryland School of Medicine in Baltimore, Maryland. His internship, residency, and Chief Medical Residency were also completed at the University of Maryland Hospitals. His pulmonary fellowship was completed at the University of Utah School of Medicine. He is board-certified in Internal Medicine and Pulmonary Diseases. He has devoted his professional career to understanding pulmonary vascular diseases. His research has focused upon clinical, physiologic, and genetic aspects of pulmonary hypertension and thromboembolism.
Dr. Elliott is a past chair and current member of the PHA Scientific Leadership Council, and he has also served as chair of the Genetics Section for the Third World Organization Conference on Pulmonary Hypertension.
Dr. Elliott lives in Salt Lake City, Utah with his wife Anne. Their three grown children, two sons and a daughter live in Salt Lake City and Denver, and are pursuing careers in medicine, business and nursing.
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|Posted by Sylvan Tieger on June 10, 2004 at 14:24:14:
|In response to Re: Copper vs. Aquapex
I have the option of puting copper or pex in my house. Cost and installation aside, which would be better and more durable in the long run? Thank you very much.
Copper is natural and is found in the body of mammals. Copper can be joined several ways and is much stronger than its plastic counterpart, solder is not as toxic to work with as glues or primer.
In case of fire, some plastic fumes can kill you long before the fire will.
Now copper pipe once cut has to be reamed properly (always a great idea) to prevent erosion at this point.
Copper the maximum suggested velocity is around 8 fps (Feet Per Second or 2.44 Metre Per Second) other wise you not only get erosion you have a noisy piping system that can be prone to failure.
Copper is one of the easiest materials used in plumbing to repair and it can resist freeze ups more readily than its plastic counter part.
Copper does resist vibration very well (used on ships) and high pressure pumping systems. Copper can be recycled and is a proven winner for over 3000 YEARS.
Copper excels in pressure fluctuations by taking hydraulic shock without rupturing.
The problem with copper is it is a non ferrous metal subject to failure under certain water/soil conditions and the CDA (Copper Development Association) should be contacted after you take a water pH test. You may have to do a water treatment program and ask your local Licensed Master plumber not a "6 week wonder"
Chlorinated polyvinyl chloride (CPVC) by conservative estimate, more than 50 percent of the
Since thermoplastics are nonconductors, they are immune to the electrolytic or galvanic corrosion that attacks and often destroys metal piping materials, particularly installed under ground.
Plastic piping system has one of the lowest "friction losses " of all piping systems (no internal corrosion or sediment build up)
Up to now I am not impressed with any plastic valve.
I also do not know if "plastic" or the glue/primer leach into the potable water system?
I also have no idea if the long term effects of drinking water flowing through this piping
One more point about Copper and Stainless steel is that no bacteria can grow on these metals as far as I have read like door knobs and toilet handles are copper type products.
THINK about it copper and Stainless used for medical and food handling.
. There are also lots of documented failures with some plastic piping systems used in some heating systems and domestic water systems.
Personally if water conditions allow I would only trust copper for my family's health as copper is safe and has proven itself over the test of time. Good luck.
"Plumbers Protect The Health Of The World."
Are you sure your just a plumberman?
|Replies to this post


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Cozy apartment close to metro
Size40 m²
Floor No.3(with elevator)
- Internet/WiFi
- Towels
- Elevator in building
- Kitchen
- Washer/dryer
- Family/child friendly
- Parking available
Accommodation summary
|Novákových, 18000 Praha, Czech Republic
|Property type
|Property ID
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
|A few months ago
This bright and cozy apartment-loft is very comfortable and modern equipped. Located just next door is the metro station Palmovka from where trains depart for the center every few minutes.
The apartment consists of one large room with double sofa bed and kitchen,bedroom with double bed, a small entrance hall and a bathroom with shower and wc. The kitchen comes fully equipped with oven, fridge/freezer, washer and all utensils. The apartment has TV and free wifi. The apartment is on the 3th floor and there is a lift. There is lovely view of garden with playground. The apartment is modern equipped and offers excelent services: linens, towels, internet and toiletries are all included in the price.
The apartment has a fantastic location just 500 metres from O2 Arena, Harfa shopping mall and within easy walking distance of nice bars and restaurants.
Located just next door from the metro station Palmovka from where trains depart for the center every few minutes.You can reach the city center in less than 8 minutes. Tram stop is located within a 2 minutes walking distance and there are trams for 24 hours.
House rulesNo smoking
No parties
Please take off your shoes.
Keep noise down after 22:00.
Close all windows and lock the door when leaving the apartment.
Feel like home and enjoy your stay!
|Price for > 2 guests
|23 NZ$ per guest/night extra
|Maximum nights
|2 months
|Check-in after
|Check-in before
|Check-out before
|Cancellation Policy
Reviews of this property
What a wonderful place to stay in Prague. It is a very nice apartment, nicely furnished, plenty of towels, good bed, everything you need that you did not bring, good coffee (cups operated coffee machine, you pay a little for each cup that you make but as far as I am concerned it is worth it) There was even food in the cupboards that was there to be used (do not forget to replace of course). Martina I have not met personally, but in the contact I had with her she was very helpful, flexible and friendly. I met with someone else, Petra, to get the keys and instructions. Petra also was very nice, friendly and helpful.
I was in Prague with my (young) daughter and in this area/place where the apartment is, we two females, felt completely safe. The metro is very close and so is a bigger super maket. We had parked our car on the street, a foreign car, near the apartment and that was safe also.
The Italian restaurant right on the corner is a very good one. Very fresh ingredients and everything home made. A good place to have a bite if you do not want to go further away.
So in summary, definitely a place to choose if you want to have a comfortable stay in Prague.
We were very satisfied with this apartment, because it was clean and so comfortable. Right down the street was the Metro, so we had no problems with reaching the city. Martina was very friendly, she helped us with everything and showed us the way to the city.
Situated close enough to the city centre and far enough away from it to be relaxed, the apartment is cosy and very nice.
We felt very welcomed and Martina helped in any aspect thinkable.
Certainly we would come back anytime, highly recommended!
We had a very good stay at Martina's apartment. Metro and tram stations are just around the corner and the area is also very nice. Martina was really kind and explained everything very thoroughly via mail, although she wasn't in Prague at the time of our stay. Definitely recommended!
Very nice and clean appartment. I would fully recommend this one.
its only 4 trainstations from the charlesbridge in a nice area of prag. Martina is a vety friendly person that showed us everything restaurant, supermarket. The internet connection is very fast and reliable. I would suggest something around 100mbit/s. A perfect modern appartment. Thank you martina!
The apartment is really nice, clean and comfortable. Our host Martina was very friendly and helpful. She suggested restaurants and showed us where to find important places (bars, supermarket,metro). We would definitively recommend to stay at her apartment!
In english below.
Martina ist eine sehr nette und zuverlässige Gastgeberin. Das Apartment ist absolut empfehlenswert! Es ist sauber, hat ein sehr gemütliches Bett, Handtücher und Co reichlich vorhanden. Alles ist heile und gemütlich eingerichtet. Der Kaffee schmeckt fantastisch! Metro direkt in umitttelbarer Nähe.
Unser (neues) Auto haben wir direkt vor der Tür geparkt. Die Gegend dort wirkt ruhig und sicher. Kein bewachter Parkplatz notwendig meiner Meinung nach.
Würde jederzeit wieder in dieses Apartment gehen.
I will try in English: Martina is very nice und friendly. The apartment is clean, cozy, quiet etc.... . Good coffee! Good bed, clean towels etc...
Parking on the street seems to be no problem. We felt very save there. Good choice to go here!
Schönes sauberes App. Nette Vermieterin.Tram und Metro vor der Tür. Reibungslose Übergaben.
De beschrijving van dit appartement klopt helemaal met hoe je het op de foto's ziet. Knus,verzorgt en gewoon echt heel leuk om te verblijven! Optimale ligging vlak bij een metrostation waardoor heel Praag binnen handbereik ligt. De gastvrouw heeft de zaken prima geregeld en het is ons zeer goed bevallen!
- Quality assured accommodation
- Every host is verified by telephone
- Secure payment via SSL encryption


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The trade deadline approacheth
Jason Gregor
February 04 2009 08:03AM
It's exactly four weeks, or 28 days until the most anticipated day of the year for hockey fans -- trade deadline day. And for the first time in a long time it will happen on a Wednesday instead of a Tuesday.
But how many deals will take place? Will the Oilers make a move in the next month to jumpstart their annual playoff push? It's all but guaranteed the Oilers will make a move, but don't expect them to land that coveted left-winger to play with Ales Hemsky. If Tamblowe makes that type of acquisition I would be stunned. Will the Flames tinker to ensure they get out of the first round? I think so.
Please don't waste our time with an Eklund-like tale of Spezza for Grebeshkov and Cole, or some other fabricated rumour from your co-worker's sister's housecleaner that Lecavalier is coming to Edmonton.
Let's try to look at it realistically. Most teams don't want to add any salary past this year, so that takes a lot of players out of the equation. Not all of course, but many. So pending UFAs and RFAs will garner the most interest.
In the East there are five teams out of the race right now. The Leafs, Lightning, Senators, Thrashers and Islanders barring a major push in the next month will be sellers, and here are the players that might attract interest.
Along with their contract status after this season, and what their approximate cap hit would be if acquired on the 4th of March.
Mathieu Schneider | D-man | UFA | $1.125 million
Niclas Havelid | D-man | UFA | $540,000
Colby Armstrong | Forward | RFA | $240,000
Marty Reasoner | Forward | UFA | $200,000
Eric Perrin | Forward | UFA | $150,000
Schneider has the most appeal and will certainly get moved for something. He can quarterback a PP better than most, is a good puck mover and partnered with the right guy he can be solid 5-on-5.
Armstrong will get lots of interest, but if Atlanta deals him that just shows you why Don Waddell should be gone. Armstrong is a great energy guy and Pittsburgh would love to have him back.
The rest are bit players at best, and depending on a need might garner some interest.
New York Islanders
Bill Guerin | Forward | UFA | $900,000
Doug Weight | Forward | UFA | $350,000
Mike Comrie | Forward | UFA | $800,000
Richard Park | Forward | UFA | $160,000
Guerin has a no movement clause, so he will only go to a team he thinks has a legitimate shot, but expect him to be moved. Weight told me when he was in Edmonton that he would love to stay in Long Island, but wouldn't be against a move. Translation he will be moved if they find a taker. Both of those veterans could add something. Guerin has 15 goals to date, while Weight is second on the Islanders in points with 34.
Comrie won't get as much interest and the Islanders do need to keep some younger forwards around, plus Hillary Duff probably likes having him in New York. Park could be a serviceable 4th liner if a team was looking for depth.
Filip Kuba | D-man | UFA | $600,000
Jason Smith | D-man | One year left | $2.6 next year, $520,000 this year
Chris Neil | Forward | UFA | $240,000
Dean McCammond | Forward | UFA | $180,000
Neil is clearly the most attractive at almost every team would love what he brings. The Oilers would love to get an energy guy who can fight but can also play a regular shift. Kuba is as good as gone if the Sens can find a taker, and they would love to unload Jason Smith, but his foot speed and his contract for next year will make it tough.
McCammond can still fly, and if a team floats a mid-to-late round pick in Bryan Murray's direction I could see him leaving. There has been lots of speculation surrounding Spezza being moved, but I'd be stunned if that happens. He's 25, has scored 90 points three times already and is a top-five playmaking centre. Murray would be an idiot to move him.
Tampa Bay
Olaf Kolzig | Goalie | UFA | $300,000
Gary Roberts | Forward | UFA | $240,000
Mark Recchi | Forward | UFA | $240,000
Marek Malik | D-man | UFA | $240,000
Matt Pettinger | Forward | UFA | $220,000
Not a stellar list by any stretch. Roberts still has old man strength and is a great character guy, so I can see someone taking a shot on him. Recchi possibly, but his foot speed has deteriorated badly. Kolzig would be a good insurance policy. And I would be stunned if either Lecavalier or St. Louis is moved.
The Bolts would probably take a bag of pucks for any of the other five guys, just to save a bit of money down the stretch, but the long-term pain in dealing either of the big guns would be tough to take. Right now it is more likely that St. Louis gets moved ahead of Lecavalier, but, again, I think that is a stretch.
Nik Antropov | Forward | UFA | $410,000
Dominic Moore | Forward | UFA | $180,000
Pavel Kubina | D-man | One year left | $5 million next year, $1 million this year
Jason Blake | Forward | Three years left at $4 million | $800,000 this year)
Tomas Kaberle | D-man | Two years left at $4.25 million | $850,000 this year
Brian Burke wants to make a splash so you know he will make a few moves at the deadline. Moore is cheap and has become a pretty good PK guy, but he wouldn't get lots in return. I can't see any team really wanting Antropov, but someone might take a flier. Kaberle has a no-movement clause, but his salary is pretty decent and he would attract lots of interest if the Leafs can convince him to be traded. He and coach Ron Wilson don't get along.
The other two are wishful thinking on the Leafs' part and when you consider they both wear numbers higher than 40, then Burke clearly wants to move them. (In case you missed it Burke said last week that he would like no one to wear a number higher than 40. Stupid, but true.)
There are some other teams in the East who might consider being sellers, but at this point these are the sure bets to be out of the race. The interesting team to watch will be Pittsburgh. Remember they came out of nowhere to get Hossa last year, so don't be surprised if they try to make a statement either way in the next four weeks.
In the West it's a little harder to determine who the sellers are. Right now, even the 15th place Blues are only six points out of eighth place, but jumping seven teams to get in would be a stretch.
I think there might be four sellers in a month's time, and maybe less, but here are my four.
St. Louis
Keith Tkachuk | Forward | UFA | $900,000
Dan Hinote | Forward | UFA | $200,000
Andy McDonald | Forward | UFA | $660,000
Brad Winchester | Forward | UFA | $120,000
Manny Legace | Goalie | UFA | $430,000
Tkachuk has a no-move clause, but the right team could persuade him to lift it. I can't see the Blues signing him next season, unless he takes a big pay cut.
McDonald is the interesting one. The Blues are trying to extend him right now, but if they can't by the deadline you wonder if they would move him to ensure they get something for him. Hinote is another pest who can play decent enough and would have some cache on the market. Same for Winchester, who is having a career year in St.Louis, but he is only 27 and dirt cheap right now. I suspect the Blues would like to re-sign him to a two-year deal.
The Blues would almost take anything to rid themselves of Legace, and considering there aren't many UFA goalies that teams would be willing to deal he might garner some slight interest.
Los Angeles
Denis Gauthier | D-man | UFA | $440,000
Sean O'Donnell | D-man | UFA | $250,000
Kyle Calder | Forward | UFA | $540,000
Derek Armstrong | Forward | UFA | $320,000
The Kings aren't out of it yet, but with only eleven home games left out of 33 I don't expect them to stick around. All of the Kings best assets are young and Dean Lombardi is not an idiot, so I would be shocked to see him move any of his young guns.
These four don't exactly make you tingle with excitement, but Gauthier and O'Donnell are veterans who can play tough, and would be added depth on a blueline. Don't be surprised to see the Wings or Sharks land one of these guys to protect themselves in case of an injury. Armstrong is near the end of his career and would love one last shot at a cup if the Kings can find a taker, while Calder would be a depth guy at best.
None of these guys would be a difference maker, but they might be an unsung guy for one important game during a Cup run.
Steve Sullivan | Forward | UFA | $640,000
Radek Bonk | Forward | UFA | $320,000
Scott Nichol | Forward | UFA | $180,000
Vern Fiddler | Forward | UFA | $150,000
Greg Devries | D-man | UFA | $550,000
Greg Zanon | D-man | UFA | $150,000
The Preds have won a few straight to get them within four points of the final spot, and they desperately want to get to the playoffs so they might not make any moves, but in a month's time if they're still six points out with four teams ahead of them then David Poile might have to sell off some assets.
Nichol would be attractive to many teams due to his salary, his tenacity and grit. The Oilers would love a guy like this to bring energy as would many other teams. Bonk is a good draw man and can be a good third- or fourth-line guy. Sullivan is an interesting player. The Preds have got nothing out of him for two years due to injury, so you wonder if they try to at least recoup something. Devries is a willy veteran who could solidify a third pairing. I'm sure lots of teams would take Zanon, who plays 20 minutes a night and is only a -1 in Nashville. Unless the Preds expect him to command a big raise in the off-season I don't see why they would trade him.
Ian Laperriere | Forward | UFA | $230,000
Tyler Arnason | Forward | UFA | $350,000
Jordan Leopold | D-man | UFA | $300,000
Daniel Tjarnqvist | D-man | UFA | $150,000
Andrew Raycroft | Goalie | UFA | $160,000
Laperriere is a great locker room guy and an energy guy, so I'm sure lots of teams would have interest in him. If a team could predict they would play the Oilers, if they make it, in the first round, then picking up Arnason would be worth it. He plays and produces his best against the Oilers.
Leopold has been a bust since coming to Colorado, and if they could get anything for him they would. He might garner some interest, because when he is healthy, which is rare, he can still move the puck efficiently. Raycroft might be an insurance policy, albeit a risky one. The Avs would love to move Darcy Tucker, who was carved in the Rocky Mountain News last week as being the worst UFA signing in Avs history. He has one year left at $2.2 million so I doubt there will be any takers, but he might be a surprise come the deadline.
These are the nine teams who look to be out of it come Mar. 4, so they would be the best bets to be sellers. There are some other names that could be moved. What will the Hawks do with their goaltending? Can they afford to move Khabibulin? The Habs have eleven UFAs this summer; will Bob Gainey move one or two of them in order to make a big splash?
And will the Wild move Marian Gaborik? He could be the Marian Hossa of this year. Sure he is an injury waiting to happen, but when healthy he is a difference maker, and it sounds like there is little chance he will return to Minny. He should be cleared to return from his hip surgery in late March. Will a team take a chance on him?
He might become the most talked about player leading up to the deadline, because outside of him it doesn't look like there is another big-name player that will be dealt. Let's hope not.
CurtisS wrote:
@ Cam: Nope, I said they traded the wrong player. Maybe I should of said players.
Sorry Chris - I misunderstood what you stated there then. I agree that trading Ryan was a bad move, and all we need to do is look at the Oilers record since they did that for the proof.
At this point I just want to let that go on and carry on, though. I don't think they should trade Moreau or Pisani away since both of those guys can be counted to leave 100% on the ice any given night.
My untouchables are: Hemsky Visnovsky Souray Cogliano
How long is Visnovsky out for and has anyone heard anything about Roloson and Detroit?
Chaz wrote:
@ RyanD: Agreed. I never understood why the Oil didn't re-sign Sykora. He even wanted to stay here, although I'm not sure about his wife…
I thought he was a bachelor.
February 04 2009, 03:07PM
Colin wrote:
Chaz wrote: I thought he was a bachelor.
He would have been if he stayed :p
@ Colin: You could be right. Maybe it was his Mom who wouldn't let him stay in Edmonton.
February 04 2009, 03:27PM
I miss Ryan a lot, but he just isn't worth the coin that he was demanding, mostly due to his age. The contract that was on the table from the Oil would have been an overpayment itself, with way too long a term.
February 04 2009, 03:29PM
I am afraid that little will happen with the Oil until fans and corporate sponsors are asked to do the annual re-new by the Oiler corporate minions and they decline to pony up the millions for season tickets and corporate participation. Until the waiting list vanishes and empty seats begin to appear I don't think there is any motivation to make changes. The stench of this teams play rising up to the bosses head offices is not going to have the anticipated effect. I thinks it's niave to think they care what the fans think. It's like the Ballard era in TO in this sense. He openly stated he wouldn't pay for players because he didn't have to. That great franchise has not recovered since he took over. Ballard has been dead for what...20 yrs? His legacy has endured for 40 yrs. The fan support in this province is next to fanatical. The organization's reputation has taken alot of shots in the last few years and I'm afraid the unravelling process has begun. The slowing of the economy may bring all of this to a head sooner than we think. Forking over hundreds of dollars for an evening of watching a shabby hockey product may soon be unthinkable for all but a few plutocrats. I hope it doesn't happen that way but to me it's more concerning than whether or not the coach should be canned. All of this yammering at each other over who should be fired and or traded is basically b.s. There is a much bigger picture out there.
Interesting that you say Lapierre might be available, I posted last night wondering that very question. That is a guy that would light some fires under this team, if any fires can be lit. I remember Ottawa getting Martin Lapointe for that very reason and look where Ottawa is today. In my opinion, there is plenty of talent on this Oilers team, just not enough heart. Unfortunately, heart transplants are not available.
If Mac T. was smart, he would look for another job when his contract ends. Find a team willing to work. Having said that, I hope he stays. In spite of all the bashing that goes on here, I see him as a very capable leader.
February 04 2009, 03:30PM
As had been pointed out above, I have no special access or privileges with the team. I'm just a fan; a guy who likes hockey and writing. Wanye and Bingofuel were nice enough to invite me over to here, and voila, you get to read my stuff. I try to be objective, but at the end of the day I'm just a fan.
Incidentally, there would be changes in both the tone and topic of my posts if I were a beat reporter. It's not so much that you can't be critical of the team, but I think you need to pick your spots and the consequences are way higher for guys who actually make their living covering this team.
Anyways, Jason, I noticed Alexei Ponikarovsky didn't make your list. Is he on the market by any chance?
February 04 2009, 03:34PM
Jonathan Willis wrote:
consequences are way higher for guys who actually make their living covering this team.
Are you sure? Over here you might get the thrashing of a lifetime from Traktor...
February 04 2009, 03:35PM
Greg MC wrote:
I miss Ryan a lot, but he just isn't worth the coin that he was demanding, mostly due to his age. The contract that was on the table from the Oil would have been an overpayment itself, with way too long a term.
I really don't want to re-open the Smyth trade debate, but I'll put it this way: I could accept it intellectually until the Oilers signed Souray. The money was basically the same to the reported deal Smyth wanted (5.5M/yr IIRC, please correct me if I'm wrong), as was the term, and Smyth and Souray have similar injury histories, with Smyth having the edge.
And this isn't to bash the Souray signing - I still have my issues with it, despite his career year, because I think there are serious questions about whether his surgically reconstructed body will stay in one piece for the duration of his contract. It's just that the public line of "Smyth's too old and injury prone and wants too much money" doesn't make much sense in light of the Souray signing.
And just to keep this from turning into a Smyth vs. Souray debate, that's not what it should be. The question from that perspective is whether Penner, Nilsson, O'Marra, Plante and 1.25M/yr of cap space were worth Smyth, 1st, 2nd and 3rd round picks.
February 04 2009, 03:36PM
Chaz wrote:
@ RyanD: Agreed. I never understood why the Oil didn't re-sign Sykora. He even wanted to stay here, although I'm not sure about his wife…
I think that may have had something to do with Nylander, but I'm not sure.
And what's all this I hear about Brian Burke not allowing anyone to wear anything above 40? I tried googling it, but nothing came up except porn.
then again, I did google "Porn+more+porn"
enlighten me.
February 04 2009, 03:40PM
@ King Mob:
He made it policy in Anaheim before too. Check all the numbers on their team. He's weird that way too. The exceptions was Rob Niedermyer to stay with #44 because of a grandfather clause.
February 04 2009, 03:43PM
@ GP coach:
I don't think Katz bought the team just to make a profit, there are much better investments out there for a guy with his kind of cash. I really believe he wants to bring a cup to Edmonton.
February 04 2009, 03:45PM
Jason Gregor wrote: <not. Have fun living your fantasy life, and hopefully your Mom cooks you a nice dinner and tucks you in with your teddy tonight. LOSER. OUCH !!!!!!
February 04 2009, 03:47PM
@ Jonathan Willis: At the time, I thought not signing Ryan was the right business decision. I agree with you 100% about the Souray contract. Thanks for the breakdown about the cap space implications of the Smyth trade. Managing the cap dollars is critical short and long term.
Mike Krushelnyski wrote:
@ GP coach: I don't think Katz bought the team just to make a profit, there are much better investments out there for a guy with his kind of cash. I really believe he wants to bring a cup to Edmonton.
the comparison of Ballard to Katz is kind of unfair when you consider that Katz is willing to pay up to the cap. As long as Katz is paying the dough, the blame lies with Klowe, Tambo, and MacT to make a good product.
Mike Krushelnyski wrote:
@ GP coach: I don't think Katz bought the team just to make a profit, there are much better investments out there for a guy with his kind of cash. I really believe he wants to bring a cup to Edmonton.
In other words, GP Ccoach... I agree...
The question from that perspective is whether Penner, Nilsson, O'Marra, Plante and 1.25M/yr of cap space were worth Smyth, 1st, 2nd and 3rd round picks.
This sentence makes it look fairly one sided considering where the picks were for that draft.
February 04 2009, 04:22PM
Still no real word on Lubo, other than the official statement last night that he had a separated shoulder and Robin's words today that he's not heading out on the up-coming roadtrip. I'm worried; Lubo missed 17 games in 04 with a shoulder injury and hurt it again in 06. Facing a stretch drive where we're hurting for offense is bad enough, but facing it without Lubo is even worse. If he's gone for the regular season, it could be the final nail in the Oilers' chances at a ticket to the Dance.
Not signing Smyth: debatable. I think it was a mistake myself. At least a big contract to a guy like Smyth gives the young guys coming up something to aspire to...
Not replacing Smyth: RIDICULOUS! Nilsson with Hemsky? Really? C'mon!
February 04 2009, 05:01PM
Mike Krush/Cam I'm not equating Katz with that wackjob Ballard. I think frankly they are from different planets. What I am saying is that TO had a full rink since WW II (yer big war) and that bred a certain kind of corporate arrogance. It's still that way in TO today. I am concerned this has already started to happen here with the Oilers. Ownership and senior management are turf-protecting and have come up with a nauseating compendium of excuses for how many years and we the fans are expected to let media and team know-it-alls tell us the situation is not the situation?. Are they developing a screw-you attitude towards those of us who pony up big bucks? KLowe and MacT's skinny asses should have been kicked out of town some time since the lock-out for lack of performance. When the seats get empty it gets their(ownership's) attention. This mess that has been created is going to take years to correct. Especially if they are going to "improve from within". Read draft and growing some balls. Chicago and Pittsburg have had to perform at the absolute bottom of the league to get where they are now. Do you think Oiler fans are going to patiently sit by and pay the 4th or 5th highest ticket prices in the league for the next 4 or 5 years. I don't.
February 04 2009, 06:16PM
@ Jonathan Willis:
Plante was a first. O'Mara was worth about a 3rd rounder when we traded for him. So, the deal is really Penner and Nilson for Smyth and a second. Obviously, Smyth is the best player in that deal, but the two guys we got both had and still have potential.
The fact is star players don't usually fetch as much as people think they should. Vishnovsky's a better player than Smyth, he was signed for a bunch of years, and the Kings only got Greene and Stoll. Maybe they could've gotten a bit more from another team, and maybe we could've gotten more for Smyth, but the exchange was about what market value.
February 04 2009, 06:23PM
Jason Gregor wrote:
Pokie Reddik wrote: @ Jason So did Jon lose any locker room privlages for his call to axe macT? NO Have some gonads Jason Once again you show your complete lack of knowledge. JW doesn't have a press pass and doesn't come in the Oilers room, so now he hasn't had his priviliges (That's how you spell it Einstein) revoked. Speaking of gonads, you were the fraud who came on here stating you actually are on the inside and cover the team. Well FRAUD, like I said you are wannabe poser. In case anyone forgot you are the biggest type of loser. Claiming to be something you are not. I suggest no one bother responding to any comment from this poser in the future. You've exposed your true colours. Lame…truly lame…I've wasted enough time even acknowledging you today. Have fun living your fantasy life, and hopefully your Mom cooks you a nice dinner and tucks you in with your teddy tonight. LOSER.
at least I'm not after Jamie Nye's job, your the loser with the high squeeky voice.
February 04 2009, 07:32PM
Pokie Reddik wrote:
at least I'm not after Jamie Nye's job, your the loser with the high squeeky voice
Oh dude... seriously.... is that all you have? sh*t man, that is weak.
February 04 2009, 07:42PM
Pokie Reddik wrote:
at least I'm not after Jamie Nye's job, your the loser with the high squeeky voice.
Thanks for re-affirming your lameness. I don't even need to cut you up, since, once again, you have shown how weak of a witty foe you are. Make sure Mommy tucks you in tight tonight.
February 04 2009, 07:50PM
On a sarcastic note. Now that Rexall Sports has purchased the Cracker Cats, could MacT possibly turn a third baseman into a top 6 left winger?????
February 04 2009, 08:11PM
@ jeanshorts: Dude that is the longest post you've ever made without using the words "poo" or "ass"
Wow, nicely done!
Travis Dakin wrote:
Pokie Reddik wrote: at least I'm not after Jamie Nye's job, your the loser with the high squeeky voice Oh dude… seriously…. is that all you have? sh*t man, that is weak.
You're not after J. Nye's job because YOU'RE (spell much???) not after any job, which you obviously have not. When does you welfare run out?
February 04 2009, 08:20PM
Don't worry Oil Nation, our 17-6-2 run is right around the corner. We will pick up a 3rd line winger and tough defencemen soon.
I just watched might ducks 1 with my kid today, does it show.
February 04 2009, 08:24PM
Travis Dakin wrote:
Pokie Reddik wrote: at least I'm not after Jamie Nye's job, your the loser with the high squeeky voice Oh dude… seriously…. is that all you have? sh*t man, that is weak.
I try be nice, Like i said before I respect Gregors work. he does do well in the reporting dept, well knowledged in football.
Pokie Reddik wrote:
Travis Dakin wrote: Pokie Reddik wrote: at least I'm not after Jamie Nye's job, your the loser with the high squeeky voice Oh dude… seriously…. is that all you have? sh*t man, that is weak. I try be nice, Like i said before I respect Gregors work. he does do well in the reporting dept, well knowledged in football.
You try to be nice? Your incoherent ramblings in previous posts here amount to trying to be nice? Read them again. Trying to be nice? You asked to get slapped down, you got slapped down. Then you come back and wanna play nice? Get help.
February 04 2009, 10:05PM
I would love to see Schneider here brings the experience needed in a long run for the Stanley Cup
I'll probably take a look at some of these guys tomorrow and their numbers to see who I'd think would fit - at first blush I've always liked Park's work ethic but I'll check out the stats tomorrow - but here's what I've been thinking about for awhile.
This was probably a tougher sell before 71 went down but now that we're gonna be without him for awhile, maybe this would be easier to swallow.
I'd like to move 12-18-24 in an effort to lean down on the cap before a possible crunch comes for 2010 and in the process we'd get rid of two costly vets - 18 and 24- whose cap hits will be even more costly percentage-wise if the cap falls. Also, both guys are on the downswing so it would be nice to unload them now. Along the way we try and move 12 for a dman to replace 24 and we also move a pick or marginal prospect and bring back Reasoner.
Perhaps we can do a little one-stop shopping with the Island and bring in Guerin-Park for a couple of our youngsters and/or picks and then we'd have Guerin-Penner for our top two LW's and one of them plays with 10-83 and the other plays with 89-26. Then we go 78-19-34 for the third line and Park-51-46 on the 4th line.
The problem is that a guy like Guerin's likely gonna require an overpay because teams go nuts at the deadline. If we were running a little hotter, then I wouldn't mind pulling that trigger to put him in our top two LW because maybe that would vault a 6th place Oilers over a 3rd place Flames in a round one matchup. But with 71's status up in the air, I'm not sure what kind of a difference Guerin or anyone else would make.
Of course if we didn't have to give up too much to grab him then I'd just shoot first and ask questions later. Money's no longer a concern - it's about the cap and not budget - and bringing him in wouldn't retard the development of anyone else. The only question is what's going back the other way.
@ Jason Gregor:
How come you don't think anyone would want Antropov?
He has consistently improved his production every year. He is +53 in his career with the leafs (that is almost amazing considering the teams he has played on) and this is the only year he has been a minus player.
He's cheap.
He seems to have a fairly high "compete" level.
He's huge!!!
He has good hands/shot.
He just seems like a guy that could use a change of scenery (and a guy like Hemsky to play with).
The question for me isn't if we would want him - it is how we could get him?
Do you think Burke would ever deal with Tambo?
Or is there a 3 way deal that could be made?
February 04 2009, 11:08PM
i would love to see Bonk and Zanon here. as much as the oilers need scoring, they won't get it at the deadline unless they can get Guerin. what they need is for the underperforming scorers to start scoring. Penner, Horcoff, Gagner, Nilson , Cole, Pisani. it has been written here by many if they won more faceoffs they would have more puck poseession and might score more. Bonk would help immensely there. Also, one of the reasons they do not score enough is there pk is so bad, once they are behind the other team traps ...look what happened in the first goal last night Chicago scores on the PP. Zanon and Bonk would help a lot on the Pk. What would we have to give up to get them? I still would like Vermette from Ottawa as a third line center if we don't get Bonk..he has excellent faceoff percent especially on the pk
It would be a nice little gig - hint hint - if JW crunched some numbers to try and decipher why our PK has improved - are we giving up that many fewer shots and/or chances - but I used to think we needed two guys to help out that unit but now I think we just need a faceoff guy and him plus the return of 34 should put us in good standing for the rest of the campaign.
February 05 2009, 06:36AM
@ Dennis:
You always suggest I do such fun jobs ;) As it happens, I may focus on prospects for the next little while; the loss of Visnovsky is a huge blow to this team, I've lost faith in MacTavish as a coach, and the only reason the Oilers are hanging around is because any team between 5th and 12th is basically in th same ballpark. Unfortunately, I have an optimistic streak which is telling me the Oilers will turn it around just to prove me wrong.
As for your suggestion, thinking long-term it would probably be wise for the Oilers to sell at the deadline, but I can't see it happening. This team needs to be in the playoffs. If, hypothetically, they were to make some trades with the idea of positioning themselves a little better going forward, I'd suggest that your list for departure is fairly accurate.
Kent wrote:
Actually, this post is appearing at both sites simultaneously.
The wonder of the internets I am posting on the dark side too. I didn't realize it was on both flames & oilers site.
@ rindog:
The way the weather has been lately I didn't realize that hell hath frozen over yet. I don't think it matters what lapel pin Burke has on his jacket he won't trade with us. I think I would rather have Moore out of Toronto anyhow - he's dynamite in the face-off circle too. It looks like he wouldn't cost too much money if we wanted to keep him after his contract is up this year, SNET has him on pace for 50 points so he should be worth 4.5 million this summer? :P
February 05 2009, 07:45AM
JW: I'm like Mr. MiagyI! sp
It might seem like work at the time but you`ll learn a valuable lesson along the way and then I`ll give you a car so that you can take out Elizabeth Shue on a big date;)
Lowe once invoked the name of Billy Beane when discussing how he rolls:D so my plan would have the Oilers selling pricey and non-essential guys at a time of the year when those fellows are at their highest value. In the meantime one of those guys is a decided third pairing option and the other fellow`s stil high event and in the red despite playing soft min. And we move 12 in an effort to trade some hitting for some pitching in order to replace 24.
Now this idea looked better when 71 was healthy but I`d still give it a shot just because neither of these vets are driving the bus and both are being paid too much for what they`re bringing.
Plus, we bring back a PK and faceoff guy who`s had some chemistry in the past with both 34 and 78.
@ Jason Gregor:
Gregor, that was an awesome smackdown!!!!!!!!
February 05 2009, 10:29AM
is it confirmed that Lubo is done for the year (barring a late playoff round maybe)? If so it looks like we'll be a cellar seller this year. Hopefully the boys can dig down and salvage an 8th spot but it's not looking likely with the way their inconsistency of late.
February 05 2009, 10:29AM
My Oilers wish list:
Add: Mike Rupp Jay Bow Chris Neil Fedetenko Call up Brule
Subtract: Cole Penner Gilbert Poo Stortini (anyway you can) Chorney Probably Schremph Picks
February 05 2009, 10:36AM
p.s - an edit button would be sweet...i hate grammatical errors...especially when I do them! Grrrr!
JRocks247 wrote:
My Oilers wish list: Add: Mike Rupp - Who?? Jay Bow - No, we have 3 D(regardless of grebs/Gilb) eating big $$$ already next year one more not helping. Chris Neil - maybe Fedetenko - sure Call up Brule - should be done already Subtract: Cole - No Penner -Maybe, I still think he has potential and he's still producing well, despite the perceived level of effort. Gilbert -One of him or Grebs has to go(Salary) I'd pick him too(Sorry Ladies) Poo -Yes Stortini (anyway you can) -Sure Chorney - Maybe Probably Schremph -Probably Picks -Not if you can avoid it
Jason Gregor wrote:
Pokie Reddik wrote: at least I'm not after Jamie Nye's job, your the loser with the high squeeky voice. Thanks for re-affirming your lameness. I don't even need to cut you up, since, once again, you have shown how weak of a witty foe you are. Make sure Mommy tucks you in tight tonight.
Yeah... Wellll, his dad is stronger than YOUR dad! hahaha, we all know Hokey RedDick isn't after anyone's job but the greasy, black-haired manager at McDonalds who thinks his pimp-stache and sideburns are the coolest. Unfortunately for HR, he doesn't have his Grade 10, so it'll have to go to someone with those qualifications.


text:
By NED SCARLETCleveland
Intimidation is used to persuade or dissuade by frightening. It is also used to create a feeling of fear, awe, or inadequacy in somebody. From medieval Latin intimidare, literally "to put in fear," from Latin timidus "fearful."
I believe intimidation is exactly what C.W. Mining Company uses to control its employees. It is now trying to scare or punish people who have supported these employees in their quest for higher wages and a better work environment.
C.W. Mining Company owned by the polygamous Kingston family has recently filed a federal lawsuit targeting individuals and groups who supported the picketing workers. They are also suing reporters who wrote stories about C.W. Mining's recent labor dispute. Defending oneself in this type of action can be very expensive, even if the suit is without merit. I believe this is the latest scheme to intimidate anyone who opposes their practice of paying low wages and not providing benefits.
What the Kingstons do not understand is that when people are speaking or writing the truth it is not slander or libel, nor is it defamation of character. The Kingstons also do not understand that although people might put up with intimidation for a time, they will not do it forever. Hopefully the workers who stood up to the Kingstons and the people who supported them will not be scared by this new scheme. I don't think they will be. Above all I hope the press doesn't shy away in the coverage of these events.


text:
By PHIL FAUVERGuest Writer
The Historical Society meeting in October was a step back in time, Remembering Hiawatha, presented by Eldon Miller of Helper at the Museum of the San Rafael.
Dottie Grimes the President of the Emery County Historical Society opened the meeting and introduced Evelyn Huntsman who sang a few songs about coal mining. In particular she sang the song written by Johnny Cash "Sixteen Tons" all three verses. Then she introduced Miller who was there to tell about life in Hiawatha a coal mining community in Utah.
Miller, assisted by Kathy Hamaker on the computer, showed slides and displayed places selected by Miller during the presentation. Hamaker brought up photos on the screen while Miller told stories of his memories of growing up in Hiawatha. He told of skipping grade school in Hiawatha, which he did for several days until he saw a girl that interested him. In order to see that girl he had to go to school.
Miller liked the town of Clawson where he lived for a short time in his early years of youth, with his mother and where his aunt lived. As a consequence he always told people that he was from Clawson.
As a boy hitchhiking from Clawson to Price, Miller noticed the sun reflecting from a large building in the mountains. At night he could see lights against the hills and wondered what it was. The building and the lights were the town and mine of Hiawatha. The family later moved to Hiawatha.
Miller's father was a coal miner and moved the family whenever the mine he was working in laid him off.
Miller decided that he did not want to move from Hiawatha with his father, because he wanted to stay in grade school at Hiawatha. He made an agreement with the local hotel manager to allow him to work for room and board. The work required him to start at 5 a.m. helping with breakfast, washing dishes and making lunches for the miners. He attended high school in Price and rode the school bus back and forth to Price. It was while riding on the bus that he did his school home work.
When Miller was 16 someone told him that if he had a uniform girls would flock to him. He convinced his mother to give him permission to join the army. Which he did three months before turning 17. The Army sent him to Korea before the Korean War, to help the people of South Korea learn about Democracy and how to set up city, county and state governments. The conflict with North Korea did not start until Miller had been transferred back to the states. Miller felt the North Koreans thought they were safe to invade now that he was gone.
When Miller got out of the Army he bought a nice camera and started taking pictures of coal camps and writing histories. He has visited more than 60 coal camps and learned of their histories.
Hiawatha was owned and operated by the US Fuel Company. This mining company did many things to keep the miners happy in their town. Such as providing housing, a store and a recreation building.
Some of the photos shown of the Hiawatha community and discussed by Miller were of the War Memorial Dough-Boy statue erected between the mine office and the amusement hall in Hiawatha. The statue was transferred after World War II to Price, when US Fuel Company was closing the town of Hiawatha. Other photos shown were the school building, the large two story amusement building, the house where his girl friend lived, the decorations in the amusement hall for the Gold and Green Ball, the LDS Church building, the community church, the baseball team and the Company Store. The superintendent's home, the pool hall and the two-lane bowling alley pictures were shown. The confectionery (soda fountain and ice cream parlor) in the amusement hall and the amusement hall which were the center of most activities.
The Hiawatha jail was a one room stone building with bars on the windows. The fellow that built the jail was the first inmate. He was put in jail for intoxication from celebrating with the money he earned building the jail.
Miller displayed a coupon book that the miners had to purchase from the company in order to get items from the Company Store. The money for the coupon book was deducted from the miners pay. He also talked about and showed photos of the man train. A train of coal cars that carried the miners down into the mine at the beginning of the shift and back out at the end of the shift. The first place the miners went upon coming from the mine was the bath house to wash off the coal dust.
Miller mentioned how nice the yards looked and how well-kept the yards were in Hiawatha. It was a great place to live and grow up in.
At the end of the lecture Miller offered a book titled Memories of Hiawatha for $15. This is a book compiled from stories collected from people that had once lived in Hiawatha.


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text:
I had bad dreams. And a very busy day.
I had bad dreams. And a very busy day.
Merry Snowy Christmas
Love & Peace to the World
Busy day - getting alot of cleaning and organizing done before Thanksgiving and Christmas!
I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas
Slept OK and today has been busy cooking for the freezer, part 3 on Sunday then that's it for a month or more..
Merry Christmas to all...
Slept well. Already raked some leaves. Hoping for a productive day!
I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas
well its 2.25am sooo crap sleep!
Slept well! So happy that I finished writing and typing my Christmas newsletter yesterday. Did some corrections today. I will finalize it in 2 weeks (just in case something exciting happens before Dec.1st. - like winning the lottery HaHa). Planning which sweets I will bake during the holidays.
I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas
It's been a quiet day.
Merry Snowy Christmas
Love & Peace to the World
slept ok but not too much, had to wake up early because needed to study.and studied all day.
When it seems the magic slipped away...
We find it all again on Christmas Day.
*Seeing isn't believing.Believing is seeing.*


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Same-Day Delivery: Logistics New Battleground?
The only time I would ever think about same-day delivery is around the holidays, but I find the idea compelling. Is this salvation for the supply chain?
Same-day delivery is available in specific US cities. Couriers employed by the delivery company pick up inventory from a local warehouse or retail store, and deliver it to customers. The advantage of this model over Kozmo, which shut its doors in 2001, is that the delivery company doesnt own inventory. Its how Amazon.com used to be before it started building warehouses. The delivery companies profit from the delivery fee, which ranges from $2 to $10. Some merchants require minimum orders; others dont.
In the electronics supply chain, many businesses are hubbed together in certain regions (Silicon Valley) and industrial parks (Research Triangle). The most obvious application for same-day delivery would be a manufacturing line thats idling for lack of a few parts. Same-day delivery could save this company millions of dollars worth of downtime.
The same would be true for engineering. Most designers can get component shipments overnight, but what if you forgot one part, or something is defective? Instead of shelving that design for awhile, you could have your part in an hour.
Purchasing managers could also benefit from same-day shipment. Lets face it: BOMs are big and confusing. Buyers could save themselves a lot of grief if an incorrect part or omission reaches the factory at the same time as a scheduled delivery.
There is, of course, a problem. Same-day only works if the inventory you want is within a days drive of a warehouse, retail store, or component factory. Most manufacturing - whether its components or finished goods - is scattered around the world. The part you need probably isnt being manufactured next door.
Distribution warehousing could solve part of the problem: Most distributors have huge regional facilities in all parts of the world. Geographically, same-day shipment is possible in Europe. In China, that could be a problem.
Most of the businesses providing same-day delivery are small, local, startup companies that focus on a city or region. Couriers use their own cars or bikes, and are reimbursed for mileage. It seems to me, however, that this trend wont go unnoticed by the big carriers for long. In fact, UPS, FedEx and DHL are well-equipped operationally for same-day services -- they already own fleets of trucks and planes. UPS even partners with tech companies on the warehousing component parts.
Better yet, maybe the flailing US Postal Service can leapfrog the carriers and provide same-day service in the US. It might be the Post Offices last hope.
The sticking point, as always, will be cost. I cant see this system working in the electronics industry without minimum orders. Paying $2 for same-day delivery of a $2 component isnt cost-effective. Theres also the possibility that same-day services might receive inventory thats been consigned for another customer. Inventory tracking is already a nightmare, but any company -- say, a distributor -- that cracks the price/inventory/tracking code could have a big opportunity in same-day.
What do you think?
More Blogs from Barbara Jorgensen
Electronics vendors are starting to use big-data in supply chain management, but they can do a lot more with the technology.
Electronics makers are looking to leverage the advantages of big-data in forecasting and demand planning. How successful will they be?
Like other catalogue distributors, Allied is moving beyond the catalogue model and taking the "multichannel" approach to distribution.
Manufacturers use software and data for varied purposes in supply chain management, but key goals such as visibility remain paramount.
Gartner envisions a world where tablets become the personal device of choice and PCs become a shared resource.
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Just wanted to announce here that I've released a Greek parsing for the iOS, and an Android version will follow soon. The app is called ΠαrsεGrεεk. If you have any questions or suggestions, I heartily welcome them.
Here is the iTunes description:
ΠαrsεGrεεk is designed to help students of New Testament Greek by quizzing them on the parsing of verbs, nouns, adjectives, and pronouns. The app includes 8,700+ forms, all taken directly from the Greek New Testament. ΠαrsεGrεεk has numerous criteria to suit quizzes to the user's need. Check out the YouTube demo: http://youtu.be/MN_aNJsuujI
ΠαrsεGrεεk is designed to help both beginning students and advanced students. Advanced students can quiz themselves by frequency and other criteria. For beginning students, ΠαrsεGrεεk has been designed to be compatible with today's top intro grammars:
- William Mounce, Basics of Biblical Greek (2009)
- N. Clayton Croy, Biblical Greek Primer (1999)
- James Hewett, New Testament Greek (2009)
- David Alan Black, Learn to Read New Testament Greek (2009)
- Gerald Stevens, New Testament Greek Primer (2010)
- Jeremy Duff, Elements of New Testament Greek (2005)


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Urban Forests as Green Infrastructure
Keith H. Hirokawa
Albany Law School
September 6, 2012
GREENING LOCAL GOVERNMENT: LEGAL STRATEGIES FOR PROMOTING SUSTAINABILITY, EFFICIENCY, AND FISCAL SAVINGS, p. 257, Keith H. Hirokawa and Patricia Salkin, eds., American Bar Association, 2012
Albany Law School Research Paper No. 7 of 2012-2013
Urban forests capture air and water pollutants as they provide shade, habitat, and social value. The health and character of urban forests are determined by the priorities that communities place on them, the local regulations that direct land use choices, and the extent to which local governments address resource shortages through zoning, resource planning, and resource regulation. Local governments can plan and regulate urban forests to benefit (economically, socially, and environmentally) from the services that trees can provide to communities. This essay explores the role of urban forests in the local provision of local green infrastructure and the ways that local governments capture of the benefits of urban forests by planning and implementing tree protections.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 20
Keywords: environmental law, natural resources law, local government, land use planning, procurement, sustainability, sustainable development, zoning, climate change
Date posted: September 6, 2012
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- Episode Title: Operational Realignment
- Episode Run Time: 60
- Episode Air Date: 2017-01-18 22:00
- Episode Summary: After his plan misfires, Ben's backup plan risks his life and Elena's rescue; Laura bypasses company policy to save a cardiac patient; Julian accepts Ben's help on a murder investigation.
A thriller set two hundred years in the future, The Expanse follows the case of a missing young woman who brings a hardened detective and a rogue ship's captain together in a race across the solar system to expose the greatest conspiracy in human history.Latest Episode: Season 2, Episode 2
Imposters is a dark comedy that follows Ava, a master-of-disguise con-artist who gets men and women to fall in love with her, marries them and then disappears with their money and just enough dirty inside information to guarantee they will never go to the police. But things get complicated when she falls in love with her latest mark, and three of her last victims join together to track her down.Latest Episode: Season 1, Episode 1
Police work isn't rocket science. It's harder. Inspired by true events, APB is a new police drama with a high-tech twist. Sky-high crime, officer-involved shootings, cover-ups and corruption: the over-extended and under-funded Chicago Police Department is spiraling out of control. Enter billionaire engineer Gideon Reeves. After his best friend is murdered in a botched attempted robbery, and the killer remains at large, Gideon demands justice. Putting up millions of dollars of his own money, he makes an unprecedented deal to take over the troubled 13th District - and reboot it as a private police force: better, faster and smarter than anything seen before. With cutting-edge technology created by Gideon himself, this eccentric yet brilliant outsider challenges the city's police force to rethink everything about the way they fight crime. But the near-overnight transition to the city's most advanced police district doesn't sit well with all of its members. Gideon knows if he's going to change anything, he needs an ally, whom he finds in Officer Theresa Murphy, an ambitious, street-smart cop who is ready to embrace Gideon's technological changes. With the help of Gideon's gifted tech officer, Ada Hamilton, he and Murphy embark on a mission to turn the 13th District - including a skeptical Sgt. Ned Conrad, and determined Officers Nicholas Brandt and Tasha Goss - into a dedicated crime-fighting force of the 21st century.Latest Episode: Season 1, Episode 1
Written by Oscar-nominated screenwriter and Vietnam veteran William Broyles and his son David Broyles, a military special operations veteran, SIX follows a Navy SEAL Team Six, whose 2014 mission to eliminate a Taliban leader in Afghanistan goes awry when they uncover a U.S. citizen working with the terrorists. Stemming from an idea by Harvey Weinstein, the drama is inspired by real missions, capturing SEALs' complex personal lives and the life-and-death decisions they make, with each season set in a different location, starting with Africa.Latest Episode: Season 1, Episode 3
Madiba is the story of Nelson Mandela, the globally beloved humanitarian, as well as the many other leaders of the African National Congress -- Oliver Tambo and Walter Sisulu -- who fought alongside Mandela in the multi-racial, multi-national movement that led to the end of South African apartheid.Latest Episode: Season 1, Episode 1
Inspired by the Oscar-winning movie, Training Day is a crime thriller that asks: do the ends justify the means? When a young, idealistic police officer goes undercover in the elite Special Investigation Section of the LAPD, he's tasked with spying on his new partner, a seasoned detective who engages in questionable methods. As this rogue cop starts teaching his principled trainee the way of the streets, they form an uneasy alliance that will irrevocably change the course of both their lives.Latest Episode: Season 1, Episode 1
Emily is a spunky young insurance adjuster specializing in regular-people coverage against damage caused by the crime-fighting superheroes. It's when she stands up to one of these larger-than-life figures (after an epic battle messes with her commute) that she accidentally becomes a cult "hero" in her own right … even if it's just to her group of lovably quirky co-workers. Now, while she navigates her normal, everyday life against an explosive backdrop, Emily might just discover that being a hero doesn't always require superpowers.Latest Episode: Season 1, Episode 1
24: Legacy chronicles an adrenaline-fueled race against the clock to stop a devastating terrorist attack on United States soil - in the same real-time format that has propelled this genre-defining series.Six months ago in Yemen, an elite squad of U.S. Army Rangers, led by Sergeant Eric Carter, killed terrorist leader Sheik Ibrahim Bin-Khalid. In the aftermath, Bin-Khalid's followers declared a fatwah against Carter, his squad and their families, forcing them into federal witness protection. But a recent attempt on Carter's own life makes it clear to him that his team is now exposed. To thwart further attacks, Carter enlists Rebecca Ingram, who quarterbacked the raid that killed Bin-Khalid. She's a brilliant and ambitious intelligence officer who has stepped down from her post as National Director of CTU to support her husband, Senator John Donovan, in his campaign for President of the United States. Decades of sleepless nights and missed anniversaries landed her at the top. With the White House within their grasp, can she truly embrace a new role as First Lady? Or will her love of the action draw her back in? Together, in this fast-paced thrill ride, Carter and Ingram uncover a sophisticated terrorist network that will force them to ask: "Who can we trust?" As they battle Bin-Khalid's devotees, they are forced to confront their own identities, families and pasts.Latest Episode: Season 1, Episode 2
Ninety-seven years ago, nuclear Armageddon decimated planet Earth, destroying civilization. The only survivors were the 400 inhabitants of 12 international space stations that were in orbit at the time. Three generations have been born in space, the survivors now number 4,000, and resources are running out on their dying "Ark" - the 12 stations now linked together and repurposed to keep the survivors alive. Draconian measures including capital punishment and population control are the order of the day, as the leaders of the Ark take ruthless steps to ensure their future, including secretly exiling a group of 100 juvenile prisoners to the Earth's surface to test whether it's habitable.Latest Episode: Season 4, Episode 1


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E. LeRoy Martin
Funeral services for lifelong Cortez resident E. LeRoy Martin will be held at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, April 30 at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Empire Street Chapel. Interment will follow at Cortez Cemetery.
E. LeRoy Martin was born on December 28, 1930 in Cortez, the son of Elmer and Maymie (Wilson) Martin. He passed away on April 26, 2014 in Cortez at the age of 83.
LeRoy married the love of his life, Verna Baldwin, on December 16, 1950, in Aztec, N.M. Together, LeRoy and Verna celebrated 63 years of marriage. They are the parents of four children; grandparents of thirteen grandchildren; and great-grandparents of twenty-two.
As a young man, LeRoy worked in the Uranium mines above Rico, Colo. In the early 1950's, he was in the US Navy. During most of his career, LeRoy worked in law enforcement. He was a Lieutenant with the Cortez City Police in the early 1960's. He was also a deputy for Sheriff Departments in Yuma and Maricopa Counties, Arizona and San Juan County, Utah. He was Chief of Police for the Ute Mountain Tribe in Towaoc, Colo. After retiring from law enforcement, LeRoy and Verna managed Trading Posts on the Navajo reservation.
LeRoy enjoyed raising horses and watching them run at the race tracks. He always loved being outdoors – camping, hunting, fishing, and exploring on his four-wheeler. He knew every canyon, mesa, and mountain in the 4-corners area.
LeRoy was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. He and Verna solemnized their marriage March 26, 1996 in the Mt. Timpanogos Temple, American Fork, Utah, when they were sealed together for eternity.
Surviving LeRoy are his wife, Verna Martin; and children, Cathy (Paul) Magleby of Lindon, Utah, Charles (Wanda) Martin of Cortez, Vicki (David) Reid of Flower Mound, Texas, and Dusty (Kim) Martin of Highland, Utah. LeRoy was preceded in death by his parents, Elmer and Maymie Martin; and a brother, Charles Wilber Martin.
The family wishes to thank all the health care professionals who helped to care for LeRoy during his final months.
Services are under the direction of Ertel Funeral Home. For further information click on tyhe obituary section at www.ertelfuneralhome.com.


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Hey all, new poster here but I need some help. Last year I saw a guy walking around town with an awesome Santa hat. It was long, the ball was on the end of a string and the velvet was deep red, maroon almost. The brim was snow white and had old-world style embroidery all over it. Unfortunately I didn't ask him where to get one so I'm at a loss.
Any Google search on Santa hat turns up endless links to cheesy two-dollar hats that I can get at any Wal-mart.
I want the real deal. I want the best Santa hat that anyone around here knows about. Links please? Thanks all and I do appreciate the assistance.


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Cedar Plank Salmon
Serves 4-6 Free of: Most top allergens and gluten-free. Contains fish and mustard. Chef's Note: Fish and mustard are top allergens but, for those who aren't allergic to them, this recipe makes a superb patio main. Ingredients 1 cedar barbecue plank, about 12″ x 6″ (soaked in water overnight) 1 kg (2.2 lb) filet fresh […]
Posted in Celiac, Gluten-free, Eggs, Grilling, Main Dishes, Milk/Dairy, Other Legumes, Peanut, Sesame, Shellfish, Soy, Sulphites, Summer, Tree Nuts, Wheat Tagged barbecue, bbq, grilled, salmon Leave a comment


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What can i say about dead rising other than it is a pretty awesome but sometimes frustrating game. I beat the game with in 2 days and the last boss made me almost through my controler across the room cause i was only level 23 and didnt have some of the moves i needed. The ending well you can play the game and see the ending cause im not gonna tell you.
+pretty good graphics
-damn military
+unlimited possibility of weapons