text:
Police arrested two men in Magnolia following a two month investigation into drug trafficking near Magnolia.
Two men were arrested Thursday after the culmination of a two month long investigation into drug dealing Magnolia.
On Feb. 28 at around 5:15 p.m., Police executed a search warrant at a residence in the unit block of Terry Drive, in Magnolia.
Theodore M. Gray and Perry Bendelewski were observed sitting in a car in the driveway. They were taken into custody without incident and a search of the car uncovered three grams of marijuana and two bags of heroin. During the execution of the search warrant, detectives located 1,293 bags of heroin, 32.325 grams total, packaged individually for sale. Officers also found drug paraphernalia and over $4,300.00 in suspected drug profits. The house, where Gray resides was also occupied by two children under the age of 10.
Gray and Bendelewski were transported back to Troop three near Camden where they were charged with the above listed crimes. Gray was committed to DCC in lieu of $34,000.00 secured bail. Bendelewski was released on $3,000.00 unsecured bail.
Troopers are currently looking for Eric A. Gray, Theodore's brother, who also resides at the house, he is wanted for, possession with intent to deliver heroin, possession of heroin, two counts of endangering the welfare of a child and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Anyone with any information as to Eric Gray's whereabouts is asked to contact Troop 3 at (302) 697-2104 or Delaware Crime Stoppers at 1-800-TIP-3333. Information may also be provided via the internet at www.tipsubmit.com


text:
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Lindsay Lohan's attorney has entered a not guilty plea for the actress to three misdemeanor charges filed over a June accident in which her sports car slammed into a dump truck.
Attorney Shawn Holley entered the plea during a brief hearing Tuesday in Los Angeles.
The actress is accused of lying to police, reckless driving and obstructing police from performing their duties.
Police suspect she was driving her sports car when it slammed into the truck while she was on her way to the set of "Liz and Dick" in early June. Lohan told police she wasn't behind the wheel.
Lohan was on probation for a 2011 necklace theft case at the time, and could face up to 245 days in jail if a judge determines she violated her probation.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Michigan State Police are investigating theft of a wallet from a vehicle in White Pigeon.
Authorities said the incident occurred between 2:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Monday. The theft involved a vehicle parked behind Mancino's in White Pigeon.
The owner of the vehicle is an employee there.
Damage also was done to the vehicle. Anyone with information regarding the incident, call (269) 483-7611.


text:
Stocks jumped, sending the Dow Jones Industrial Average to a record, and metals rose as China vowed to maintain its growth target, U.S. service-industry growth improved and investors bet central banks will continue stimulus measures. Treasuries fell and the dollar weakened.
The Dow climbed 125.95 points, or 0.9%, to 14,253.77 and the Standard & Poor's 500 Index added 1% as of 4 p.m. in New York. The Stoxx Europe 600 Index jumped to a four-year high while the Shanghai Composite Index rebounded 2.3% from its biggest loss since August 2011. The S&P GSCI gauge of 24 commodities halted a five-day slump as oil rebounded after dipping below $90 a barrel yesterday for the first time this year. Italian and Portuguese bonds rallied.
About $10 trillion has been restored to U.S. equities in the past four years as retailers, banks and manufacturers led the recovery from the worst bear market since the 1930s. It took the Dow less than 65 months to rise above its previous high set on Oct. 9, 2007, more than a year faster than the recovery from the Internet bubble.
"It's nice to know that we've recovered from the losses of the financial crisis, but it doesn't impart any meaning as to where do we go far from here," Kevin Caron, a Florham Park, New Jersey-based market strategist at Stifel Nicolaus & Co., which oversees about $130 billion in assets, said by telephone. "The more interesting questions to ask are what's happening with fundamentals? We think they're improving. What about valuations? We think they're reasonable."
Market Movers
The S&P 500 climbed within 2% of its record closing level of 1,565.15 set on Oct. 9, 2007, the same day the Dow set its previous record of 14,164.53. Among U.S. stocks moving today, BMC Software Inc. jumped after people with knowledge of the matter said the company has attracted renewed buyout interest. American Apparel Inc. climbed after forecasting sales for this year that exceeded estimates. J.C. Penney Co. slipped after its second-biggest shareholder sold part of its stake.
Equities extended gains today after the Institute for Supply Management's non-manufacturing index increased to 56 last month from 55.2 in January. Economists projected the gauge would be little changed at 55, according to the Bloomberg survey median. Readings above 50 signal expansion.
Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Janet Yellen said yesterday the U.S. central bank should press on with $85 billion in monthly bond buying while tracking possible costs and risks from the unprecedented program. The European Central Bank will probably keep its benchmark rate unchanged at its meeting this week, according to a Bloomberg survey.
Cisco Systems Inc., United Technologies Corp. and American Express Co. helped lead the Dow's gain today. The 30-stock average erased losses from the financial crisis after a four- year rally fueled by the fastest profit growth since the 1990s and monetary stimulus from the Fed.
Copyright 2014 Bloomberg. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


text:
SACRAMENTO - The FBI announced Thursday that the agency found no human remains at the bottom of an old Linden well once believed to hold murder victims hidden there by killers Wesley Shermantine and Loren Herzog.
SACRAMENTO - The FBI announced Thursday that the agency found no human remains at the bottom of an old Linden well once believed to hold murder victims hidden there by killers Wesley Shermantine and Loren Herzog.
Federal agents will search no further, said Special Agent in Charge Herb Brown of the FBI's Sacramento office, unless Shermantine provides them with details, such as specific locations and names of victims he's leading them to find.
Yet, Shermantine now refuses to talk with the FBI, Brown said.
Upon ending the six-week excavation on Feb. 14 - taking agents down to nearly 100 feet below ground at the Flood Road well - they asked Shermantine through his attorney for a follow-up interview.
"The answer we got: He doesn't want to talk with us," Brown said. "He refuses to cooperate with us."
High on methamphetamine, Shermantine and Herzog led a 15-year-killing spree that ended in 1999 with the duo's arrest. They were convicted and sent to prison, but some of their murder victims were never found.
In February 2012, the San Joaquin County Sheriff's Office excavated one well on Flood Road, finding the remains of three women and a fetus within days of finding Chevy Wheeler and Cyndi Vanderheiden buried in Calaveras County.
Shermantine's letters and hand-drawn maps sent from his cell on death row at San Quentin State Prison led investigators to those three separate locations. The FBI took over the recovery effort in March.
In August, FBI agents and state prison officials took Shermantine to Linden, asking him to pinpoint specific places most likely to hold human remains. He showed them four places.
At one, a filled-in well near a small bridge on Flood Road, Shermantine said he was 70 percent certain they would have success. But Brown's team later found the nearest well to be 200 yards away.
On Jan. 7, they began to excavate that well, also drawing scorn from Shermantine. He said they were in the wrong place and accused the FBI of trying to undermine his credibility, ending the searching.
"So this is your big way of taking care of things to dig in a spot that I never said to," Shermantine wrote in a letter dated Jan. 17.
In Thursday's news conference, Brown said he had no misgivings about the dig, despite spending more than $200,000, only to find cattle bones, beverage cans and other trash. The FBI and San Joaquin County split the cost.
Ultimately, the FBI's job is to help the relatives of those who vanished, said Brown, adding that Shermantine gives them information "based on his convenience."
"The families of the missing deserve searches based on solid information that will return victims home and not speculation," Brown said. "The FBI and our law enforcement partners will carefully consider future operations."
To prove that he had the victims' best interest in mind, Brown invited to the news conference Harriet Salarno of Crime Victims United of California. Salarno said Shermantine got the families' hopes up, only to be dashed.
"I was hoping and praying we could get some answers for the victims' families," said Salarno, whose own daughter, Catina Rose Salarno, was gunned down at University of the Pacific in 1979.
Salarno said she will next organize victims who sought answers in the Linden well for a meeting with FBI investigators in Stockton, so the families can hear firsthand about their efforts.
The San Joaquin County Sheriff's Office will continue to talk with Brown's agents about how to resume the search for victims, said Deputy Les Garcia, a spokesman for Sheriff Steve Moore.
"Our hopes were and will remain to help bring closure to the families of missing loved ones," Garcia said.
Not everybody is convinced that the current law enforcement officials on the job have acted appropriately.
Bounty hunter Leonard Padilla, who offered Shermantine money leading the killer to reveal human remains one year ago, said he's prepared to contact his FBI sources in Washington to reinvigorate the search.
Padilla and his colleague, Rob Dick, frequently speak with Shermantine by phone and believe that he is sincerely interested in recovering murder victims' remains. Padilla may opt to resume the dig himself, following Shermantine's directions.
"Did he mislead them to the well with three bodies?" Padilla said. "I think Wesley is still right on."
Contact reporter Scott Smith at (209) 546-8296 or email@example.com. Visit his blog at recordnet.com/smithblog.


text:
It seems like the time has come to start a serious discussion about pumping some water out of the lower Columbia River to California.
I know there was a federal law passed about 25 or so years ago making that illegal, but laws are changed all the time. It seems like the time has come to change this law. California desperately needs the water. Many farms in the San Joaquin Valley and probably other places will not be able to grow their crops this year because they don't have the water they need to irrigate their crops.
A lot of our food comes from there. Without those crops our food prices will rise and many farmers there will go bankrupt. The Columbia River puts so much water into the ocean that does not need the water, it seems like taking some out would not be a very bad thing for us and would be a very good thing for California and maybe even for southern Oregon.
Probably a good location for the pipeline would be alongside Highways 197 and 97 east of the Cascade mountains as there are less mountain ranges to cross there. I am sure those that would use the water would be glad to pay for the loss of any electricity that would not be generated because the water would not go through one or two more dams on the river. We get food from California and other places, oil and natural gas from Alaska, Canada, etc. What would be so bad about sharing some of our water with others who so desperately need it?
The pipeline should have at least two pipes in it in case something happens to one, the others would still keep working while one is being repaired. If there would be a place where the pipeline crosses mountains, on the downward side turbines could be put in to generate electricity to offset some of the cost of pumping the water.
Another possible location for the pipeline could be under or alongside the electric power line that goes from The Dalles, Ore., to California. I am sure the engineers can figure all that out, especially with all the experience irrigating Washington farms with water taken out of the Columbia at the Grand Coulee Dam.
A project this big would take a number of years to complete. The sooner we start on it, the sooner it will be completed. If we do nothing, 10 or 20 years from now, the problem will no doubt be worse with more people living in the southwest states and the need for more food for more people all over the world.
This could be called The Big Pipe Project, or for short, The Big Pipe. This would put a lot of people to work on a good project. Please contact your state and federal government representatives and ask them to support this idea. Thank you.
Bob Mattila
Brush Prairie, Wash.


text:
Honeymooning groom in fair condition; other driver faces 5 felonies in fatal Rollinsford crashBy JOHN QUINN
Union Leader Correspondent
July 22. 2013 8:48PM
DOVER – As a widower continues to recover in a Boston hospital, a Somersworth man faces five felonies connected to a fatal crash in Rollinsford Saturday.
During an arraignment at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital Monday around 12:30 p.m., Matthew Tsopas, 43, of 24 Blackwater Road, Somersworth, entered no plea to two counts of negligent homicide, aggravated driving while intoxicated, and two counts of conduct after an accident.
Judge Stephen Morrison set bail at $250,000 cash and set the date for a probable cause hearing, scheduled for July 31 at 10 a.m. in Dover District Court.
Police believe an Infiniti G35 driven by Tsopas struck a Kia Spectra driven by a honeymooning Minnesota couple, along Route 4 before 4:30 p.m. Saturday.
As a result, Leah Fonda Preiss died of her injuries, and her husband, Brian Preiss, was transported to Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, Mass.
The couple had been married for nine days.
As of Monday morning, Brian Preiss was listed in fair condition, according to hospital spokeswoman Kory Zhao.
Tsopas, who was no longer a patient at Wentworth Douglass and not being held at the Strafford County Jail, was turned over to the custody of Strafford County Sheriff's Department, according to New Hampshire State Police Lt. Nicole Armaganian.
She said investigators continue to look into Saturday's crash, but she was unable to provide a timeline in the case.
"The troopers take as long as they need to conduct a thorough investigation," Armaganian said.
Police, who believe speed and alcohol were factors in the crash, previously said they are looking into whether Tsopas allegedly crashed into several vehicles at the American Legion Post in Rollinsford. While Rollinsford police responded to the incident, they turned the matter over to State Police.
Armaganian would not comment on specific details of the investigation.
"The troopers are investigating every aspect of this case, including where Mr. Tsopas was prior to this crash," Armaganian said.
On Saturday, firefighters from Rollinsford and Dover responded to the scene of the crash and assisted crews from American Medical Response. State Police and officers from Dover, Rollinsford and South Berwick, Maine were also on-hand.
Members of the N.H. Bureau of Liquor Enforcement responded to help investigate the crash scene Saturday.
Previous story follows:
An alleged drunken driver crashed into the car of a honeymooning Minnesota couple as they drove along Route 4 in Rollinsford Saturday afternoon, killing the bride and seriously injuring her husband of nine days.
Leah Fonda Preiss died of injuries suffered in the crash; her husband Brian Preiss is reported in stable condition after being transferred to Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston with head, wrist and internal injuries.
Relatives describe the union of the couple as a "great pairing of personalities."
The two met a decade ago while working at an amusement park inside the Mall of America in Bloomington, Minn.
They did not become romantically involved until the past year.
"One of the obstacles was just the shyness between them," Brian's uncle, Charles Czech of St. Joseph Minn., said. "She was a very gentle person, very sweet and had a great sense of humor; Brian was kind of the same way, he is very shy, extremely intelligent, but very gentle."The accident happened Saturday shortly before 4:30 p.m. Police said the couple's Kia Spectra was hit "in a near head-on fashion" by an Infiniti G35 driven by Matthew Tsopas, 43, of Somersworth.
Leah Preiss died shortly after arrival at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital in Dover. Brian Preiss was transferred to Massachusetts General Hospital.
Tsopas fled the scene, police said, but was tracked down in Dover and taken to Wentworth-Douglass, where he was arrested and charged with negligent homicide, felony driving under the influence of alcohol and felony conduct after an accident.
Police said speed and driver impairment were contributing factors in the crash.
Initial notification to family members in Minnesota was made by a New Hampshire state trooper who called Brian's parents after getting telephone numbers from his cell phone as the couple was undergoing treatment.
"My sister and her husband were out to dinner yesterday in the Minneapolis area and got a call that this had happened," said Czech, who described the family as being in stunned disbelief at the news.
"A week ago they were the model bride and groom and now one is in the hospital and one is dead," he said. "How can you process that; to think that it could change so quickly."
Czech recalled the first time he met his nephew's bride-to-be, at a Christmas season gathering of the large Preiss clan.
"She had a great smile and she was very articulate," he said. "I remember her making me smile at some of her jokes, but she was not pushy in any way; she was just a sweetheart."
The wedding and reception were described by Czech as mirroring the gentle nature of the bride and groom.
"It was probably the funniest wedding I've been to because it was so relaxed and so personal," Czech said. "Brian and Leah just created this great environment for people."
Czech said his nephew enjoyed long motor trips; as a theme park enthusiast he would often drive hundreds of miles with amusement parks on the itinerary.
"When they planned their honeymoon, obviously it was going to be a road trip and they picked Boston," Czech said. "He mentioned to me that on their way out to New England, they were going to stop at a theme park in Ohio, which is kind of a Mecca for theme park enthusiasts."
Fellow employees say the couple was respected by their mall colleagues."They both started in 2001," said Dan Jasper, a vice president at Mall of America. "They were full-time employees, well-liked and took their positions seriously."Jasper said fellow employees have taken the news hard at Nickelodeon Universe, a 77-attraction theme park located entirely inside the mall.
"Everyone is in shock," he said.
- Bill Smith, New Hampshire Union Leader
Crime, law and justice Public Safety Rollinsford Somersworth Top Section Stories


text:
Skip to comments.Obama lulled America into false confidence over terror threat
Posted on 04/19/2013 9:37:33 PM PDT by Typical_Whitey
In his State of the Union address to the American people earlier this year, Barack Obama declared that he was "confident" of achieving "our objective of defeating the core of al-Qaeda".
Although he acknowledged the need to pursue the "remnants" of the terrorist group and its affiliates, the overall message was clear al-Qaeda was badly degraded, the tides of war were receding and the US was winning this fight that was no longer even officially a war.
The Boston bombings would appear to present a fundamental challenge to that assessment and once again bring the nagging uncertainty of terrorism back on to the American main street.
It is too soon to be absolutely sure the attacks were motivated by jihadist ideology, but the Islamic videos on the website of the older of the two Tsarnaev brothers point very firmly in that direction.
They bring home the complexity of the global Islamist threat and the fact that it cannot be confined to wars in distant lands, or fought at arm's length using drones, as the Obama administration has quietly yet insistently led America to believe.
(Excerpt) Read more at telegraph.co.uk ...
The problem is the "takers" and the traitors are outnumbering the workers and the patriots.
90 million out of the workforce, 20% of all Americans on Food Stamps, 99 weeks of unemployment, millions on TANF, 9 million on Social Security Disability......it goes on and on.
The US military has been enduring IEDs, fighting the enemies of this nation, and suffering for years.
The American people have largely forgotten about them. Had an IED blown up in Afghanistan last Monday, wounding hundreds of Americans and killing several, the American people would have shrugged their shoulders. It is true.
Now our military is under direct assault at home. Those who have given the most for this nation are having their healthcare cut, their pay and pensions threatened, and the very money used for Operations and Maintenance so they can perform their jobs has been slashed 40-60% under Sequestration. This is how Sequestration played out - it took O&M money because other accounts were fenced off.
Will Americans continue to yawn in the face of those who have been fighting this war for a dozen or more years now? Those who have endured 5 or 6 year long deployments, leaving their families and sacrificing everything they could give?
Boston is still asleep. Watching celebrations here on TV. "It's over!" is a common statement.
Most seem to see this as a one-off.
At work, none of the kids my wife supervises gets it. "They're Russians, right? Why would they do this?"
"They're Muslims. They want to kill us."
Blank stare.
those students who came on the street are idiots, they thin it's one big party and can't get it into their liberal dopey heads that it;s not over.
As I watch these students clowns dancing and shooting and trying to get on TV I was thinking what complete idiots, life is one big party them and this bombing is something to talk about in a bar and say I was there.
difference is Skypilot that killing and bombing marines, soldiers or others is what ever but bomb a liberal north east yuppie student city and they will pay.
The bomber, suspect what ever he;s called became American and therefore does he get rights under the constitution?
I'd like to know why he gets no Miranda rights under the DOJ and yet Bin Ladens driver and other who are not American do get more rights than the bomber immigration let in.
Look at TX and how more died, more lost their homes, more have been hurt.
Hardly a mention off some networks and not even a mention of bozo and not even a call to the mayor of that town off bozo.
I also thought these so called "special prosecutors " were now banned under bozo but it seems not for the boston bomber plus the left wing is supposed to be against the death penalty but for this they make an exception.
Tell me again where on earth the left wing stands on issues because they make exceptions to suit their agendas
You're right. Hopefully this reaction is limited to dopey college kids. Lots of them in downtown Boston.
Boston is like a huge campus, every where one looks it's full of snotty nosed liberal students who have now clue about the real world or even how the real America is.
I was actually stunned to see them dancing and cheering in the street as if this is a party.
Did they forget that we have big problems and just because bozo their messiah or Duval Patrick said it's over does nt mean it;s over
I used to live in Boston and in Cambridge, so I understand the majority mindset. Don't get me wrong, I still loved both cities.
Boston, Cambridge, San Francisco, Seattle - the majority of the citizens believe they are superior, both intellectually and morally. In most cases that is complete rubbish, especially regarding the latter. As a result of complete rejection of Judeo-Christianity, these people shake their fist at God and, thinking themselves wise, have become fools.
I went back to Cambridge last summer to visit friends. The most popular "bumpah stickah" (BY FAR) in Cambridge was this one:
There may be some soul searching among a few now, but I doubt it.
As for the explosion in Texas, I partially agree. There is inherent snobbish bias. However, an industrial plant out in the Texas plains is not a busy street at the finish line of the Boston Marathon. Moreover, all of the evidence so far does in Texas does not indicate terrorism, although that investigation is on-going.
Tell me again where on earth the left wing stands on issues because they make exceptions to suit their agendas
When anyone is not grounded in God's word, they are blown like chaff in the wind. Gay marriage? Sure! Aborting babies? Why not!?
Only through God's hand are we given true moral clarity.
I agree wholeheartedly!
But there is a ray of hope...let me backtrack a bit:
It was a Civilian who noticed a ripped tarp on his boat and called 911, resulting in the capture of the suspect. One COULD argue that if the Civilians had not been confined to their homes, the detection of the suspect might have been HOURS earlier.
It was a Civilian who filmed the video of the firefight immediately preceding the capture. The Media are now showing these videos over and over.
It was a Civilian who videoed the firefight and explosions the night before.
It was a Civilian who alerted the authorities that his SUV had been hijacked.
It was a Civilian who sent the photo that alerted the FBI to the identity of the terrorists.
It was a Civilian who detained the first "person of interest".
Many Civilians participated in the triage and rescue of the initial bomb victims.
Even though Boston is a very "liberal" city (I KNOW, I am FROM there), the Civilians the way Americans DO. This confirms to an earlier pattern of Civilian courage and self-reliance since 9/11, the shoe bomber, the Underwear Bomber, The Times Square Bomb attempt, and others.
Thge LEO's involved in Boston showed great skill, courage , and restraint, and lost one of their own. But The cooperation and courage of Civilians was essential to the solving of this case.
But if the NRA had not blocked the ability of LEO to trace the origin of gunpowder, then LEO would have quickly arrested the perp without the help of civilians. /sarcasm
Ahh, the Pied Piper blames his victims.
Yes. /s
Everyone needs to read this book. I don't know why Fox or some of the conservative sites haven't been interviewing this guy. I only found one reference to his book in one article.
"Chechen Jihad: Al Qaeda's Training Ground and the Next Wave of Terror", by Yossef Bodansky
1. Our intelligence agencies downplay the impact of the Muslim Brotherhood in America. They overwhelmingly say this terrorist organization poses no threat to Americans. The truth is the Muslim Brotherhood is dangerous, have the capability to attack any American city, have continuously stated they will destroy America and Israel, and they have the capability to carry out these acts.
2. Our President knows more about the Muslim Brotherhood than he leads the American people to believe. Mr. Obama also downplays the threat the Muslim Brotherhood poses to America. The truth is Mr. Obama is aware the Muslim Brotherhood has the desire and capability to cause more damage to our country than the attacks of 11 Sep 2001 did.
3. Our senior law enforcement agencies such as the FBI do not inform the American public that the Muslim Brotherhood openly operates throughout America and they have the support of such organizations as CAIR. Note: My father (Dave Gaubatz) and researchers on his team have conducted first-hand research at Muslim Brotherhood facilities in the U.S. One such location is in Philadelphia, PA.
agree with all of that.
I;ve never been to the west coast but Boston, Cambridge etc have a very snobby attitude who think they're better than everyone else, maybe because many went to college there or maybe because they have like minded people around them who tell each other how great they all are and how stupid the south and Midwest and small towns are, I don't know.
But I bet after this there will still be that very left wing snotty attitude there.
As for that sticker, yep I;m always amazed how those who shout tolerance, diversity are the ones who are least tolerated
Well said.
Had the same feelings about the kids at the campus. Just one big party and excuse to get drunk. Some of these same liberal indoctrinated kids will be sitting on the Obamacare care death panels one day pulling the plug on American seniors. Very few, if any, will be on the real front lines protecting and defending our freedoms and liberty. Some will gladly be lawyers protecting the 'freedoms' and 'liberties' of Islamists here in America. I fear the leftists have won the war for young minds.
City of Boston gave subsidy to bombing suspects radical mosque
Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick and the Imam
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


text:
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"Guarding against hackers it's an art—not an automation"
Our domain for this example will be " your-domain-name.com "your-domain-name.com
Within the public directory, often named public_html or html, you should see the following settings for a standard WordPress permalinks setup:
The above works perfectly fine when your main domain name is located at the top of your public directory–not so well if your site is located in a subdirectorylike" blog "
The first file we'll edit is the .htaccess file (contents shown above), to:
Display your website in the web browser location bar as the domain name only and not show the trailing subdirectory /blog
And allow you to access your WordPress dashboard as simplywww.your-domain-name.com/wp-admin/ instead ofwww.your-domain-name.com/blog/wp-admin/
If you have further questions please feel free to leave your comments or questions below.
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techiedesigner says
Awesome Jim. Helping all the poor folks out there.
fortboise says
I did find this useful, thank you. For modifying an existing site with subdirectory (/wp/) "showing," to hiding the sub, I wasn't able to infer the right info from the Codex page about subdirectory setup. Turned out our docroot index.php and the wp/.htaccess were good to go as they were. (I had the docroot .htaccess correct from reading the Codex page.)
One quirk remains, however. Our wp-admin and such remain where they were with the /wp/ subdirectory showing. We weren't looking to "accomplish the goal" #2 shown above, but I did kind of expect that to happen.
We changed from http to all https at the same time (having previously set the wp-admin to use https, in wp-config.php) and I the rendered page source has all site urls https… but resource links to css and js still have URLs with the /wp/ in them. We did modify our database (properly) to change all instances of
Transer Womens Casual Peeptoe Flat Buckle Shoes Roman Summer Sandals Black UpT9snpmp
to https://domainname/
Jim Walker, The Hack Repair Guy says
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In light of the school shooting in Newtown Connecticut, the Rolla Police Department and the Rolla Public School System entered into discussions over the past few weeks, concerning student safety in our schools.
In light of the school shooting in Newtown Connecticut, the Rolla Police Department and the Rolla Public School System entered into discussions over the past few weeks, concerning student safety in our schools. Even though there are emergency plans in place, we decided to take a closer look at those plans to decide whether to continue on as we have or look at different options.
These discussions will include not only school staff and law enforcement, but many other entities such as Emergency Medical Services, Fire and Rescue, Public Works and many other support agencies. These talks will continue until the best plans and ideas are decided upon and put into place. We will keep you posted on the progress.
Of course when you mention school shootings, the next issue to come to light seems to always be gun control. As you know this can be a very controversial issue with mixed opinions and emotions. I decided to see what the consensus was in our community concerning gun control and placed a posting on our Rolla Police Department's Facebook site.
Here is the posting: I would like to get your opinion on gun control. 1. Leave it the way it is. 2. Loosen control. 3. Make it stricter. 4. Take the guns from everyone but the government. What do you think? Please visit our site and post your opinion. If you have an opinion other than the 4 examples posted, create your own. We would like to hear from you so visit the site. I sent the same questions to our officers here at the police department and will post their responses in the near future.
This next entry is from the desk of Det. Derrick Dillon concerning a citizen's complaint. Derrick writes: On January 15th, 2013 the Rolla Police Department received two separate reports from concerned citizens stating they received suspicious telephone calls.
One citizen reported she received a call from a male subject stating he was working with the Rolla Police Department and wanted to install a sign in her yard. She was concerned the call was some type of scam. She did the right thing and contacted the Rolla Police Department. An investigation was initiated by Sgt. Martens where he learned that two employees from the Rolla Police Department received the same type of call.
It was quickly determined the calls were automated recordings from a batch dial telephone marketing system. Sgt. Martens later confirmed with the original callers that the recording referred to "local police" and not specifically the Rolla Police Department. It is believed at this time that the phone calls are not fraudulent in nature. If you receive a call of this nature, always remember to never give personal and private information such as credit card numbers, addresses, etc. If ever in doubt, feel free to contact us at 573-308-1213. -Det. Dillon
In closing I would like to congratulate those employees celebrating their Rolla Police Department hiring date anniversary this month who is Sgt. Ken Moberly with 20 years, Senior Patrol Officer Luke Kearse with 10 years, Detective Derrick Dillon with 9 years, Senior Patrol Officer Tony Lauth with nine years, Cpl. Josh Campbell with five years, Patrol Officer Roberto Rizo with two years, Animal Control Officer Kathleen McMeen with two years and Patrol Officer Phil Moss with one year. Thanks for all you do.


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Garnett hits mark, Celtics thump LakersBy MIKE SHALIN
The Sports Xchange
February 07. 2013 11:27PM
BOSTON - Kevin Garnett became the 16th NBA player to reach 25,000 points and the surging Celtics won their sixth straight game since losing Rajon Rondo for the season, hammering the Los Angeles Lakers 116-95 Thursday night. Garnett, who overcame two early fouls, scored 15 points in the game and now has 25,009.
Already leading by 14 at halftime, the Celtics hit the limping Lakers, playing without Pau Gasol (foot) and with Dwight Howard (shoulder) limited, with 37 points in the third quarter, 14 of them in the final 2:40 of the quarter to go up by 26.
The lead ballooned to 32 in the fourth quarter as the Celts pounded their rivals.
The loss was only the second in the last six games for the Lakers, who were playing game five of a seven-game, Grammy-forced road trip and got 27 points from Kobe Bryant. He sat out the fourth quarter.
Paul Pierce had 24 points, seven rebounds and six assists and wasn't needed in the fourth quarter. Jeff Green came off the bench with 19 points, matching his season high, fellow sub Jason Terry scored 15 and Chris Wilcox had eight points and a season-high nine rebounds on another big night for the Boston reserves. Howard had nine points and nine rebounds, fouling out with 5:07 left. He was 1 of 6 from the foul line, where the Lakers went 18 of 30.
Howard, challenged through the media by his teammates to play with the shoulder pain caused by a torn rotator cuff, was said to be a scratch but declared himself a game-time decision and started. It was clear to anyone watching he was not the same player because of the shoulder. He is also coming off back surgery.
The Celtics were hit with five fouls in a span of 39 seconds early in the game, and two of them were on Garnett, in a span of 12 seconds. That sent Garnett to the bench after 2:08 and he didn't come back until the second quarter. He scored two quick baskets and then, with 8:09 left, scored again for the 25,000th point.
During the next timeout, Garnett was saluted on the big board and by the crowd, each teammate congratulating him before he waved to the crowd.


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Watching Monday Night football just watched Sean Locklear get carted off the field on a pretty bad looking leg injury. Made me start to think about that 2005 team and wonder where all those guys are today and what they're doing.
The only 2 still on the Seahawks of course are Leroy Hill and Marcus Trufant (wouldnt surprise me if next year we have no more connections to that team on our roster... its amazing how fast the NFL turns over.)
I know several are still scattered around the league: Hasselbeck, Locklear, Babineaux, Hutchinson, etc, etc.
I'm just curious if anybody knows what some of the other guys are doing these days. Its wierd how these guys are so loved by the fans and so in teh spotlight, then as soon as they're gone, they're GONE.
I believe Bobby Engram is an assistant coach on the 49ers, or was at one point. Mack Strong is still around the Seahawks. And we know Jerramy Stevens is beating up Hope Solo.
Really curious what the guys are doing these days... like Alexander, DJack, Wistrom, Jurevicious, Hamlin, Manuel, Tobeck etc, etc.


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"The powerful exact what they can and the weak grant what they must," the Athenians told the Melians. What do the powerful want? Athens and Rome wanted tribute; Britain wanted raw materials and new markets; Nazi Germany wanted slaves; the Soviet Union wanted international proletarian revolution (guided by a proper vanguard party, of course), as well as not to be invaded again. And the United States?
The majority view among lay Americans and the overwhelming consensus among respectable intellectuals is that there is something distinctive, perhaps unique, about the balance of idealism and material interests in the history of American foreign policy. Although the United States is strong enough to do so, it has not, with few exceptions, extracted tribute from or directly administered other countries. It earned the permanent gratitude of humankind by helping the Soviet Union defeat Nazi Germany and then checking the westward advance of the Red Army, as well as by allowing Taiwan and South Korea, among others, to avoid the horrors of Maoism and Stalinism and evolve into stable democracies. Moreover, the public and even private pronouncements of American statesmen have been heavily freighted with professions of benign intent, to a degree that makes unflagging hypocrisy a less than plausible explanation, if only on psychological grounds. It follows (according to the consensus) that American foreign policy generally, including military interventions, deserves credit for good intentions, whatever mistakes were made in carrying them out.
Like all conventional wisdom, this consensus contains several grains of truth, most of them enumerated in the preceding paragraph. Whether these justify the above conclusion is another matter. Two voices dissent from the consensus. On the right, "realists" believe that, like every other state that ever was or will be, the United States is dominated by elites with definite (though not unchanging) views of the "national interest." America's interest will not always be compatible with those of other nations, and the elites' views will not always agree with the majority's views; hence conflict is inevitable. External conflicts present a strategic problem, to be resolved by diplomacy or military force; internal conflicts present a public-relations problem, to be resolved by the manufacture of consent. There are no moral problems.
The dissident left agrees with much of this as a description but does have a moral problem–several, in fact. Is there a genuinely "national" interest? Even if there is, don't elite definitions of it nearly always correspond to the special interests of those elites? Are such matters really too complicated for the majority to appraise without manipulation? Do nations have fundamentally conflicting interests, making cooperation between them possible only within narrow limits? Is it really impossible to constrain the use of military force within a framework of international law, even though the potential costs of such violence are rapidly escalating beyond nearly any conceivable benefit? When reckoning such costs, shouldn't other innocent people's sufferings count as much as our own?


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The European Union will propose a far-reaching tax on financial transactions which could be collected worldwide as soon as Jan. 1 next year by the 11 nations that have so far signed up to participate.
The plan by the EU in Brussels, to be outlined today, invokes "residence" and "issuance" ties to firms in participating countries, in a bid to prevent traders from escaping the levy by trading outside the tax's zone, according to documents obtained by Bloomberg News. The plan says that to escape the proposed tax entirely, firms in other nations would have to entirely cease financial-services business with the 11 EU nations involved.
The proposal marks a new stage in the EU's efforts to raise revenue from the financial sector and curb what it sees as a "patchwork" of local levies. Like a prior, failed proposal for all 27 EU nations, today's plan would set a rate of 0.1% for stock and bond trades and 0.01% on derivatives trades.
The EU estimates the arrangement could raise 30 billion euros ($40 billion) to 35 billion euros per year. It would need approval by the 11 participants to proceed. All EU nations can sit in on the talks and have the option to join.
ESM Excluded
The proposals would exclude certain types of trading from the scope of the tax: day-to-day transactions by individuals and non-financial firms; primary offerings of stocks and bonds; and trades with central banks, the European Stability Mechanism and other official institutions. According to EU documents, it also would exclude trades in units of collective investment funds along with certain restructuring operations.
Repurchase agreements would be included, though they would be taxed differently from trades with an outright buyer and seller, according to the documents.
The plan also would include pension funds. The EU intends to argue that a well-designed tax could make pension funds safer by encouraging them to make untaxed purchases on the primary market and hold securities to maturity, the documents show.
When EU ministers last month allowed the 11 willing nations to proceed with transaction-tax negotiations, the spillover effects on pension funds were a concern.
The Netherlands will wait before deciding whether to sign up, said Dutch Finance Minister Jeroen Dijsselbloem, who leads the group of euro-area finance ministers. "One of the criteria for us is our pension funds," he said. "It's very important that these pension funds are not harmed by a new tax."
U.K. Abstention
A weighted majority of EU finance ministers backed the measure in a Brussels meeting last month. The U.K., home to the Europe's largest financial center, abstained along with Malta, the Czech Republic and Luxembourg. The Confederation of British Industry said yesterday that the tax plan's extended scope will require extensive review.
"The Commission's FTT proposals are now significantly different from its initial plans, so the impact on growth and jobs must be assessed before proceeding," Matthew Fell, CBI director for competitive markets, said in a statement.
While the U.S. will study the proposal, it doesn't support the European financial transactions tax, according to a U.S. Treasury Department spokeswoman who asked to not be named. The tax would harm U.S. investors who bought affected securities, a concern that Treasury officials have raised with their European counterparts, the spokeswoman said.
Copyright 2014 Bloomberg. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


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'Cadillac' health tax costs draw big worryBy TED SIEFER
New Hampshire Union Leader
June 06. 2014 6:29PM
MANCHESTER — The prospect of a $5 million tax on "Cadillac" health plans under Obamacare has city officials debating whether to seek a waiver from the tax, set to go into effect in 2018, or to use it as leverage to wring concessions from unions.
Mayor Ted Gatsas has sent a letter to the state's congressional delegation raising concerns about the so-called Cadillac tax and calling for a waiver.
Gatsas wrote that while the Affordable Care Act, the official name for Obamacare, "was intended to help uninsured Americans gain access to health insurance, it is undermining the ability of employers, especially municipalities, to continue to offer quality health insurance while balancing their budgets."
Gatsas said on Thursday that state officials are also concerned about the tax, and he expects other municipal leaders to raise concerns as well. "I don't see this just as a burden on Manchester; it's across the country, for states and municipalities," he said.
Some aldermen, however, are pushing back against the waiver request, arguing it would undermine the city's position in negotiating with unions. The matter was debated at Tuesday's Board of Mayor and Aldermen meeting.
"This is ammunition in your hands when you're negotiating, or whoever happens to be negotiating," Alderman-At-Large Joe Kelly Levasseur said at the meeting. "If we don't rein in these Cadillac plans, we're going to be subject to a huge tax, and then that will break the tax cap, and there will be chaos."
Levasseur added, "I like chaos. It makes people come to the table and negotiate in good faith."
Gatsas said on Thursday that he wanted to be "ahead of the curve" in dealing with the potential for a $5 million tax bill rather than "worry about negotiating for it."
Starting in 2018, the Affordable Care Act will levy excise taxes on employers whose health plans cost more than $10,200 for individuals and more than $27,500 for families. The plans will be taxed at 40 percent of the cost above those limits.
At projected rates of health care inflation, the city could face a $1.4 million tax on the health plans of municipal workers in 2018 and more than $5 million for those of school employees, according to Tom DeLacey, a principal with Workplace Benefit Solutions, the city's human resources consultant.
Unions representing the majority of city workers have agreed to adopt health care plans that shift a greater share of premium, co-pay and prescription costs onto them. The union representing city teachers, however, has so far rejected similar changes.
"On the school side they still have rich plans, with the $5 office visit," DeLacey told the aldermen on Tuesday. "Those plans are considerably more expensive and, looking at it going out, will be in jeopardy of the tax in 2018."
The issue has immediate relevance for city officials since union contracts typically run three to four years. The teachers are working without a contract, and the contracts for most city unions expire at the end of 2015 fiscal year. Representatives of at least one city union have already indicated that they want to begin the negotiations process.
The aldermen voted to refer the Cadillac tax issue to the Committee on Human Resources for further discussion. email@example.com


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Tyson McAbs: "Will you be Jill McAbs?"
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Let us know what you think about our new and improved website by emailing us at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Find a listing of all of the FLRA's current job openings.
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Find historical decisions of the Assistant Secretary of Labor for Labor-Management Relations and the Federal Labor Relations Council, as well as Foreign Service Labor Relations Board decisions.
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Utahns seek comfort, hope in time of national tragedy
04/26/2013 7:09amSome churches have seen increased attendance since the Boston bombings. Others have noticed a change in message of the sermons or prayers, as people seek comfort and hope.
Man arrested after texting wrong number for marijuana
04/26/2013 7:58amA Logan man received a text from a stranger asking if he knew anyone with marijuana. Police asked the man to play along and set up a meeting with the mysterious texter, and he was busted.
Would-be robber leaves empty handed from bank
04/26/2013 8:33amWest Valley police released photos of a man who they say tried to rob a bank but left empty handed when it took too long.
Rider killed when motorcycle crashes into river
04/26/2013 9:18amA Payson teenager died after losing control while riding a motorcycle in Payson Canyon.
Man who attempted suicide shares story of hope
04/26/2013 10:01amWe don't often hear from those who have attempted to take their life — because it's just not something we talk about. But there are many who struggle with the stigmas and shame that come with suicide. One young man told his story to offer hope and insight.
LDS missionaries thwart burglary
04/26/2013 10:42amTwo missionaries for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints caught a burglar at their neighbor's house in the Phoenix area Tuesday night as they returned home from proselyting.
17 soldiers leaving Utah to serve in Kosovo
04/26/2013 12:04pmLess than 24 hours after Utah families welcomed home 150 soldiers from a year-long deployment to Afghanistan, another group of solders is headed out, this time to Kosovo.
Carbon Co. police chief donates own pay raise to secretary
04/26/2013 2:32pmWhen a Carbon County police chief was offered a raise recently, he decided to pass it along to his receptionist instead.
Vandals steal air conditioning units from churches for their copper
04/26/2013 5:19pmMetal pipes were cut at the joints and the wire snipped away, and police say all the damage will bring in maybe $100 for the thieves.
'People I will kill' list leads to house arrest for 14-year-old Heber boy
04/26/2013 6:15pmA Heber boy is under house arrest after he was discovered with a list of people he was allegedly planning to hurt.
Matheson letter confronts Congress over Obamacare
04/26/2013 6:28pmIt is a very unusual move for a Congressman to criticize leadership in such a public way, but Utah Congressman Jim Matheson did just that. While his motivation may be ethical, it's also clearly political.
SUU rugby player charged with rape
04/26/2013 6:34pmA member of SUU's rugby team has been charged with raping a woman near the school's campus.
Trying to help family in need, man falls victim to extortionists
04/26/2013 6:56pmA man says he was trying to help a family in need when he ended up getting caught in a trap by extortionists.
Cottonwood Heights man would rather move than give up 30 pet snakes
04/26/2013 7:15pmClose to 30 boa constrictors and over 80 dead rats are housed inside a home in Cottonwood Heights and cops says it's illegal. A man must decide whether to give up his pets or move.
WWII-era Japanese-American newspaper on display during weekend festival
04/26/2013 8:16pmA very old newspaper published by a local Salt Lake family that played a big role in serving the Japanese community here during most of the 1900's will be one of the featured exhibits at the annual Japan Festival in Salt Lake.
St. George girl solves McDonald's cheeseburger conundrum with science experiment
04/26/2013 9:13pmThree months ago Jocelyn Hummel read an article in a national publication that stated a McDonald's cheeseburger wouldn't rot. She was skeptical and decided to slice through the sizzle and get down to the science.
Sinkhole on 5400 South causes major traffic delays
04/26/2013 9:18pmA sinkhole reaching 20 feet deep has closed lanes through a busy Taylorsville intersection, likely to last through the weekend.
Burglars hit hardware store 4 times; police hope video leads to arrest
04/26/2013 9:56pmA rash of burglaries has a small Sanpete County community concerned and a little confused. But police believe surveillance video is going to finally bust these crooks.
How one man defeated his Type 2 diabetes diagnosis
04/26/2013 10:22pmType 2 diabetes is a growing health problem in the U.S. But one Utah man shows how it's possible to overcome a Type 2 diabetes diagnosis and become healthy again.
Larry Miller's sons speak candidly about their father's diabetes
04/26/2013 10:36pmFriday would have been Larry H. Miller's 69th birthday, but complications from diabetes took his life four years ago.
Chaffetz: Investigators need to take closer look at bombing suspects
04/26/2013 11:08pmSome lawmakers want to know if the accused Boston bombers were really working alone when they set off two bombs at last week's marathon. Utah Congressman Jason Chaffetz appeared on C-SPAN Friday asking federal investigators to take a closer look into the case.
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This obituary was hand written in full by Mr. Patrick and transcribed exactly as written.
This obituary was hand written in full by Mr. Patrick and transcribed exactly as written.
Hodgen Othello Patrick, Jr., Newtonia, died Nov. 19, 2012. He was the first born (12-23-1913) of Hodgen O., Sr. and Myrtle Kerr Patrick after their horse and buggy trip to Neosho on 11-11-1912 for marriage. He was the brother of Louella, Mary, Betty Jo, William, Martha, Rue, and Francis. All were born at the same rural Jasper County site.
He was the husband of Helen Kean Patrick for more than 65 years and the father of Mary Sue Hamersen and John Patrick. The grandfather of Patrick Ven Ness and Tyler Patrick. The great-grandfather of Scott, Clair, and Charles Van Ness.
The old sailor deserves no better than shipmates whose weighted canvas covered bodies slid off mess tables to the ocean. The body has been disposed of. To resent excessive gasoline, flower, sales tax and other costs, there will be no memorial service.
Be kind to your neighbors as they are more important than any others promised by self-serving individuals.
Arrangements under the direction of Clark Funeral Home, Neosho.


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A week after state regulators enacted new setback rules for gas and oil development near populated areas, local officials are still parsing out what those changes will mean for operators here.
Last Monday, the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission voted 8 to 1 to approve setback regulations that require new gas and oil wells and related facilities to be built 500 feet from buildings and 1,000 feet from high-occupancy facilities such as schools, nursing homes and prisons.
The rules also establish measures requiring gas and oil facilities that do locate within 1,000 feet of a building unit to mitigate noise, emissions, spill potential and traffic. They also require operators to get waivers from residents before drilling within 1,000 feet from more densely populated areas.
Todd Weaver, a deputy county attorney, said the new rules are said to be among the countrys toughest, but they arent a major shift for La Plata County because many of the measures, such as locating multiple wells on one pad, are already required or strongly recommended here.
The states new 500-foot setback also is just 50 feet farther than the 450-foot setback rule in La Plata Countys Land Use Code.
Previous statewide setback rules required gas and oil facilities to locate more than 150 feet from a building and more than 350 from high-density neighborhoods.
Several other regulations included in the COGCCs rules are best practices that gas and oil companies have adopted on their own, Weaver and Courtney Roseberry, a natural-resource planner with the county, said.
For example, many operators already have closed-loop systems that funnel liquids into closed containers rather than evaporation pits and some have switched to green completions that capture natural gas instead of burning what escapes during the well-completion process. Both practices are required of operators that build a well or other facility within 1,000 feet of a building, according to the gas and oil commissions new rules.
The regulations apply only to new well activity or certain expansion construction, both of which are at a low in the county.
Unless drilling picks up here, we wont see a lot of impact, Weaver said.
Environmental groups had pushed for greater setbacks than those approved by the gas and oil commission.
(The new rules) expanded setbacks a little bit, but the number of exemptions or escape routes, especially for rural areas hasnt changed (the situation) much, said Bruce Baizel, energy program director at Earthworks, a nonprofit that had party status in the gas and oil commission hearing.
The new regulations will take effect this summer, but Roseberry and Weaver said they are waiting to propose any changes to the countys code until the final wording of the regulations is released. Theres also a possibility that legislators will pass statutory regulations that will override the COGCCs rulemaking, the county staff members said.


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Set of nine wax plaques showing foetal development and dissection views of a female figure, Europe, 1801-1830
This series of nine wax plaques shows both the development of a foetus during pregnancy plus anatomical details from the dissection of a young, pregnant female figure. Such images would have been used to teach anatomy through illustrating the essential parts of the body during pregnancy. Dissections were normally carried out on the bodies of criminals but as pregnant women could not be executed, opportunities to study the pregnant body were rare. Plaques and anatomical models were important teaching aids and could highlight and enlarge specific aspects of the body, thereby making smaller structures more visible and understandable. All these plaques are made from wax and the details are carved in relief, creating a 3-D image which projects from a flat surface.
Object number:
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Glossary: pregnancy
The condition of having a developing unborn embryo or foetus in the body. A human pregnancy is usually of 40 weeks gestation.
Glossary: anatomy
A branch of medical science concerned with the structure of living organisms.
Glossary: obstetrics
A branch of medicine dealing with the care of women. This care occurs during pregnancy, childbirth, and the period of recovery from childbirth.
Glossary: plaque
An ornamental tablet of metal, porcelain etc that depicts a person, scene or inscription. Often fixed to a building in commemoration of a person or notable historical occurence.
Glossary: dissection
The cutting apart and separation of body tissues for the purposes of critical examination. Dissection of corpses is often carried out for the study of anatomy.


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Garry Rayno's State House Dome: Senator says budget plan shy $200m in revenuesBy GARRY RAYNO
New Hampshire Union Leader
February 23. 2013 10:23PM
Lawmakers have had more than a week to peruse Gov. Maggie Hassan's proposed $11.1 billion budget for the next two years, and the key Senate budget writer believes he has discovered a $200 million problem.
It involves the Medicaid Enhancement Tax (MET) hospitals pay on the services they provide.
The tax was created in 1991, and the state used the revenue from it to match federal funds for use in reimbursing hospitals for the care they provide to people who can't pay for it themselves, known as Disproportionate Share Hospital payments (DSH) under the Medicaid program.
The tax money hospitals paid was sent back to them by the state, and the state put the DSH money into its general fund. The feds eventually decided they didn't like that system - often referred to as "Mediscam"' - and it was changed over the years so that the money a hospital received back from the state for its MET payment was proportional to the amount of uncompensated care the hospital actually provided.
In the budget passed by the previous Legislature, the state's largest hospitals received no DSH money and the state kept their tax money for other purposes. The state's smaller "critical assess hospitals" continue to receive DSH payments based on the amount of charity care they provide.
Because hospitals no longer received the DSH payments, they looked at the letter of the state's MET statute and, with the help of federal Medicaid officials, significantly reduced what they pay the state.
As a result, the state now asserts the hospitals owe about $110 million more than the hospitals think they owe.
Hassan's budget projects MET revenue of $232 million in fiscal 2014 and $250.4 million in fiscal 2015. The $110 million hospitals are expected to pay under Hassan's budget plan would be matched with a like amount of federal funds, accounting for $220 million of the $11.1 million budget total.
Senate Finance Committee Chairman Chuck Morse, R-Salem, says Hassan inflated revenues by $200 million.
"We have hard data on what the MET tax raised in 2012 and 2013," Morse said. "It is fiscally irresponsible to include revenue projections that anticipate $112 million in growth over what the MET tax is expected to raise in the current budget. Combined with a federal match, this one area inflates Gov. Hassan's budget over $200 million."
Compared with the current budget, Hassan's budget would allocate about $50 million more for uncompensated hospital care over the two years, but in return, hospitals would have to pay the $110 million the state believes it's owed. In other words, the hospitals would have to pay about $110 million more to get about $160 million back.
They may do that, which would make Morse's point moot, but they may not, and then there would be a problem.
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USNH CHANCELLOR'S OFFICE: Last year, Rep. Robbie Parsons, R-Milton, sponsored a bill that would have eliminated the University System of New Hampshire's Chancellor's Office and spread its responsibility over the four college presidents and the board of trustees. The money saved would have lowered tuition for in-state students.
Since then, the board of trustees has embarked on a plan to give the four colleges greater autonomy and flexibility while reducing the responsibilities of the chancellor's office.
"The board is changing, but not changing fast enough," Parsons said. "Even though they say they are efficient, they are one of most expensive in the country."
This session, Parsons introduced a bill that would retains the chancellor, but limit his office to a financial officer and 11 other administrators.
The bill had a public hearing last week, and Parsons said he was pleased with the results, although two of the system's trustees turned out to oppose the bill.
House Education Committee Chairman Mary Gile, D-Concord, appointed a subcommittee to work on the bill.
Parsons said he looks forward to working with the subcommittee to help speed up the university system's transition.
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TWO HOUSE DEMS RESIGN: Although Democrats won a special election in a House race in Nashua last week, they lost two more members of their majority with the resignations of longtime Nashua Rep. Roland LaPLante and Claremont Rep. Thomas Donovan.
Both representatives cited health reasons for their resignations.
Claremont and Nashua will have to seek special elections to fill the seats, and approval by the Governor and Executive Council will be needed.
With the resignations, Democrats now number 217 and Republicans 179, with four vacancies.
A special election will be held March 19 to fill the Hillsborough District 9 seat representing Ward 2 in Manchester, with Republican Win Hutchinson and Democrat William O'Neil facing off.
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NEW DRED COMMISSIONER: Although opponents of the Northern Pass power line project turned out to question Jeffrey Rose of Goffstown about his past support of the project, expect Rose to be confirmed as commissioner of the Department of Resources and Economic Development at the Executive Council's March 6 meeting.
Rose has too much support among the business community and constituencies he would serve at the department to not be easily confirmed.