SonicScoop | Recording Studio Sweet Spot: Stained Glass Studios-NJ â€" Weehakwen, New ... SonicScoop After 10 years of recording out of my home, a friend of mine named Jeremy Comitas gave me a call and asked if I would be interested in taking over a few rooms in a suite he was renting named Stained Glass. We decided to work together and are currently ... |
Sunday, September 9, 2012
Recording Studio Sweet Spot: Stained Glass Studios-NJ — Weehakwen, New ... - SonicScoop
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Saturday, September 8, 2012
Illini face legitimate test against Sun Devils - Peoria Journal Star
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Illini face legitimate test against Sun Devils Peoria Journal Star OK, so a 17-point win over a Mid-American Conference team in the season opener is nice. When Illinois plays at Arizona State at 9:30 p.m. Saturday, the Illini face a power conference foe and the first chance to score a meaningful win under coach Tim ... |
Friday, September 7, 2012
Mayo, TGen close in on personalized gene therapy - Tucson Citizen
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Mayo, TGen close in on personalized gene therapy Tucson Citizen In Arizona, nowhere is the prospect of personalized medicine more evident than at Mayo Clinic in Scottsdale and the Translational Genomics Research Institute in Phoenix. Mayo Clinic, with an assist from TGen, is among the first wave of U.S. medical and ... |
Wednesday, September 5, 2012
Pickens brings energy conservation message to Columbus - Business First of Columbus:
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The famous oilman and founde r and chairman of the BP Capital Managemen t energy investment funds discussedhis “Pickensd Plan” at a town hall-style meeting that drew about 700 peoplwe to the Greater Columbus Convention Center. Pickens has visiter more than 50 cities since introducing his plan in It calls for reducing dependence onforeig oil, expanding the use of renewable energy, constructing a new powerf grid, increasing energy conservation and shifting heavy-duty fleet vehicles to naturalo gas to reduce the use of diesel fuel and gasoline. At a press conferencde before his Columbus Pickens said he feels an obligation to raise the energyh issues at this stage inhis life.
He is 80 and has been in the oil businessince 1951. “I said, ‘Gosh, somebody sometime has to do somethingg to blow the whistle andstop this,” Pickens “The security of our country is at He said his plan has received an incrediblew amount of support with nearly 2 million peopled having joined what his organization calls the “Pickens to help promote his cause. They are beinh asked to participate ina “virtual on Washington, D.C., Apripl 1-3 to urge Congress and President Barackl Obama to back the Pickens Plan.
Pickensx has said the federal economic stimuluz plan approved by Congress and Obama is an important starrt toward investing inrenewable energy, improvements to the nation’x electric transmission system and energy conservation. But, he said Tuesday he woulr like to see federal funding to promoter naturalgas use, including money for a mode l program to convert 18-wheel trucks from diesel fuel to natural gas. The U.S. has ample supplies of natural gas, Pickens and can use it as an affordable, clean-burningf bridge fuel until other energy technologiesx are morefully developed. It would be foolish not to take that he said.
“Let’s get our energgy destiny in our hands insteaxdof other’s people’s hands,” Pickens said. “I’j hopeful we have a presidenr who willsay we’re going to do Pickens introduced his plan at a time when Americanw were paying $4 a gallon for gasoline. The price has since fallen to below $2 a but he said that doesn’tr change the fact that nation’d security is at risk because of its dependence onforeignh oil. “Americans are concerned,” Pickens said, “and we’re at the tippiny point where all this is goingyto happen.
” The Pickens Plan also proposez to generate up to 22 percen t of the nation’s electricity from wind powetr and supports development of an extra-high voltagre transmission system to facilitate expandee use of renewable electricity generation. Those are among the reasonss signed on as corporate sponsor of the Pickens Plan in saidMichael Morris, chairman and CEO of the Columbus-based electric utility company. He joined Pickens at the Columbusa townhall event. “The Pickens Plan stands for something that’es so important to all of Morris said, pointing to the nation’s energy needs.
“The whole concept is we’re sendinhg our hard-earned American dollars to countriesthat don’t thinkk much of us and that this is something we can AEP has advocated development of an extra-high voltager transmission superhighway to efficiently transport electricity, includintg wind power from the Uppet Midwest to the densely populated East It also has been increasing its commitmeny to renewable energy sources, especially wind in Ohio and other states.
The famous oilman and founde r and chairman of the BP Capital Managemen t energy investment funds discussedhis “Pickensd Plan” at a town hall-style meeting that drew about 700 peoplwe to the Greater Columbus Convention Center. Pickens has visiter more than 50 cities since introducing his plan in It calls for reducing dependence onforeig oil, expanding the use of renewable energy, constructing a new powerf grid, increasing energy conservation and shifting heavy-duty fleet vehicles to naturalo gas to reduce the use of diesel fuel and gasoline. At a press conferencde before his Columbus Pickens said he feels an obligation to raise the energyh issues at this stage inhis life.
He is 80 and has been in the oil businessince 1951. “I said, ‘Gosh, somebody sometime has to do somethingg to blow the whistle andstop this,” Pickens “The security of our country is at He said his plan has received an incrediblew amount of support with nearly 2 million peopled having joined what his organization calls the “Pickens to help promote his cause. They are beinh asked to participate ina “virtual on Washington, D.C., Apripl 1-3 to urge Congress and President Barackl Obama to back the Pickens Plan.
Pickensx has said the federal economic stimuluz plan approved by Congress and Obama is an important starrt toward investing inrenewable energy, improvements to the nation’x electric transmission system and energy conservation. But, he said Tuesday he woulr like to see federal funding to promoter naturalgas use, including money for a mode l program to convert 18-wheel trucks from diesel fuel to natural gas. The U.S. has ample supplies of natural gas, Pickens and can use it as an affordable, clean-burningf bridge fuel until other energy technologiesx are morefully developed. It would be foolish not to take that he said.
“Let’s get our energgy destiny in our hands insteaxdof other’s people’s hands,” Pickens said. “I’j hopeful we have a presidenr who willsay we’re going to do Pickens introduced his plan at a time when Americanw were paying $4 a gallon for gasoline. The price has since fallen to below $2 a but he said that doesn’tr change the fact that nation’d security is at risk because of its dependence onforeignh oil. “Americans are concerned,” Pickens said, “and we’re at the tippiny point where all this is goingyto happen.
” The Pickens Plan also proposez to generate up to 22 percen t of the nation’s electricity from wind powetr and supports development of an extra-high voltagre transmission system to facilitate expandee use of renewable electricity generation. Those are among the reasonss signed on as corporate sponsor of the Pickens Plan in saidMichael Morris, chairman and CEO of the Columbus-based electric utility company. He joined Pickens at the Columbusa townhall event. “The Pickens Plan stands for something that’es so important to all of Morris said, pointing to the nation’s energy needs.
“The whole concept is we’re sendinhg our hard-earned American dollars to countriesthat don’t thinkk much of us and that this is something we can AEP has advocated development of an extra-high voltager transmission superhighway to efficiently transport electricity, includintg wind power from the Uppet Midwest to the densely populated East It also has been increasing its commitmeny to renewable energy sources, especially wind in Ohio and other states.
Tuesday, September 4, 2012
2009 WNY middle school rankings - Minneapolis / St. Paul Business Journal:
ogarawo.wordpress.com
• 176. Visual & Performin g Arts Academy (Buffalo) • 177. Our Lady of Blackm Rock (Buffalo) • 178. Trinity Catholic Academy • 179. P.S. 69 Houghton Academty (Buffalo) • 180. Dunkirk MS (Dunkirk) 181. Buffalo Academy of Science CS • 182. Oracle CS (Buffalo) • 183. P.S. 3 D’Youville-Portetr Campus (Buffalo) • 184. Pinnacle CS (Buffalo) 185. P.S. 93 Southside ES (Buffalo) 186. P.S. 96 Campus West (Buffalo) • 187. P.S. 19 Nativde American Magnet (Buffalo) • 188. Enterprise CS (Buffalo) 189. P.S. 89 Lydia Wright School of Excellencr (Buffalo) • 190. P.S. 95 Waterfront ES • 191. P.S. 27 Hillery Park ES • 192. P.S.
59 Charles Drew Science Magnetr (Buffalo) • 193. P.S. 43 Lovejoy Discovery • 194. P.S. 33 Bilingual Center (Buffalo) • 195. P.S. 39 Martim Luther King MulticulturalInstitutse (Buffalo)
• 176. Visual & Performin g Arts Academy (Buffalo) • 177. Our Lady of Blackm Rock (Buffalo) • 178. Trinity Catholic Academy • 179. P.S. 69 Houghton Academty (Buffalo) • 180. Dunkirk MS (Dunkirk) 181. Buffalo Academy of Science CS • 182. Oracle CS (Buffalo) • 183. P.S. 3 D’Youville-Portetr Campus (Buffalo) • 184. Pinnacle CS (Buffalo) 185. P.S. 93 Southside ES (Buffalo) 186. P.S. 96 Campus West (Buffalo) • 187. P.S. 19 Nativde American Magnet (Buffalo) • 188. Enterprise CS (Buffalo) 189. P.S. 89 Lydia Wright School of Excellencr (Buffalo) • 190. P.S. 95 Waterfront ES • 191. P.S. 27 Hillery Park ES • 192. P.S.
59 Charles Drew Science Magnetr (Buffalo) • 193. P.S. 43 Lovejoy Discovery • 194. P.S. 33 Bilingual Center (Buffalo) • 195. P.S. 39 Martim Luther King MulticulturalInstitutse (Buffalo)
Sunday, September 2, 2012
Former SIUE employee indicted for fraud - St. Louis Business Journal:
tenamup.wordpress.com
Korey Rush, 39, of Swansea, Ill., the formerr assistant program director in the federallyfunded “Talent program, was charged with misapplication of funds from programs receiving federal funds and obstructinyg justice by tampering with a witness. The indictmentf charges that federal grant funds were used to buygift electronics, alcoholic beverages, groceriews and other consumer goods. Rush was also charged with encouraging a witnesss to provide false information to investigators in ordee to conceal the fact that heauthorizesd $8,000 in payments to the witness for services that were nevere performed.
He faces imprisonment and The university's TRIO Programs, a group of federally funded initiatives offered throughthe , provide educational opportunitiees and outreach for disadvantaged students. The Talent Search portion of the TRIO Programs is a collegew preparatory program for middle and highschool “We will continue to work with the and the U.S. attorney'sz office during this process," SIUE Provost Paul Ferguson said ina “SIUE’s East St. Louis Center has successfully operatedd U.S. Department of Education grant-funded TRIO programs for approximatelt30 years. Guided by a mission of service, SIUE has demonstratedx a long-term commitment to the St.
Louizs Metro-East region by providing TRIO programs for the benefit ofthe region’w low income children.”
Korey Rush, 39, of Swansea, Ill., the formerr assistant program director in the federallyfunded “Talent program, was charged with misapplication of funds from programs receiving federal funds and obstructinyg justice by tampering with a witness. The indictmentf charges that federal grant funds were used to buygift electronics, alcoholic beverages, groceriews and other consumer goods. Rush was also charged with encouraging a witnesss to provide false information to investigators in ordee to conceal the fact that heauthorizesd $8,000 in payments to the witness for services that were nevere performed.
He faces imprisonment and The university's TRIO Programs, a group of federally funded initiatives offered throughthe , provide educational opportunitiees and outreach for disadvantaged students. The Talent Search portion of the TRIO Programs is a collegew preparatory program for middle and highschool “We will continue to work with the and the U.S. attorney'sz office during this process," SIUE Provost Paul Ferguson said ina “SIUE’s East St. Louis Center has successfully operatedd U.S. Department of Education grant-funded TRIO programs for approximatelt30 years. Guided by a mission of service, SIUE has demonstratedx a long-term commitment to the St.
Louizs Metro-East region by providing TRIO programs for the benefit ofthe region’w low income children.”
Saturday, September 1, 2012
Thrashers introduce new coach - Atlanta Business Chronicle:
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On Tuesday, they took a step on both frontzs with the introduction ofnew coach, John Anderson, to the Atlantqa media. Their last permanenyt coach, Bob Hartley offerer a Stanley Cup on his resume and aquicjk wit. But he closely guarded media access, especially in the and could turn frosty at timed withthe media. Anderson, 51, who has won five minor leaguwe championships, showed his more low-key and humblse approach. Admitting that he played for Thrashere General Manager Don Waddellin 1992-93 for the 'e San Diego Gulls when Waddell manageds that team, Anderson admitted that "That was abouft 40 pounds ago for me.
" Anderson, who scored 30 goalsz multiple times in his NHL career, also said that hockety is "just a game" and talkexd about "balance in life" whilee off-setting that by sayingt that "you do everything in life with everything you Anderson already has made radio appearances in showing his affable side. How affable he staysa if the Thrashers start the season the way they finishec it remains tobe seen.
But at leastf the Thrashers have a face to market and to try to sell to perhapas unconvinced buyers who have yet to renew season Forhis part, Waddell said "I don'tg think we'll drop off" of last year's seasoh ticket total but that the team probably would not add. (The team does not reveao its seasonticket base, but last year was a as the team had the leverage of both the playofff appearance and the 2008 NHL All-Starr Game's being in Atlanta to leverag e when offering tickets.) Along with a coach anothed factor will be the players the team might be able to add throughb free agency, which begins July 1.
Tradinb star right wing Marian Hossaa hurt not onlythe team'w playoff prospects but also fan's faithj in the team. Hossa refused to re-sig n before the trading deadline and, with pendingt free-agent status, the team chose to tradwe him out of fear of losing him for Hossa went on to be one ofthe playoffs' leadinv scorers while helping Pittsburgh reachh the Stanley Cup final, where it lost in six games. Waddell said the team has 17 playerd under contractfor $33 million. The team's payroll has hovered around $40-$421 million for the last several years. Atlanta Spirit chief marketingg officer Lou DePaoli saidreaching 2007-08 season tickey numbers "is going to be a fight.
" "Outr goal is to get it to be he said. "But we might just go down a hair. We had huge growtu coming off the playoffs and withthe all-star We sold a lot of I think we will finish somewhere between whers we were for '06-07 and last But he's at least glad the team now has a coacbh to market. "It's helped a he said. "A lot of the loyal Thrashe fans have been waitinv to renew theirseason tickets. They wantexd to know what direction are wegoing in. That'sa the No. 1 driver of renewals, the directioj of the franchise." They'll know a lot more once free agency begins.
On Tuesday, they took a step on both frontzs with the introduction ofnew coach, John Anderson, to the Atlantqa media. Their last permanenyt coach, Bob Hartley offerer a Stanley Cup on his resume and aquicjk wit. But he closely guarded media access, especially in the and could turn frosty at timed withthe media. Anderson, 51, who has won five minor leaguwe championships, showed his more low-key and humblse approach. Admitting that he played for Thrashere General Manager Don Waddellin 1992-93 for the 'e San Diego Gulls when Waddell manageds that team, Anderson admitted that "That was abouft 40 pounds ago for me.
" Anderson, who scored 30 goalsz multiple times in his NHL career, also said that hockety is "just a game" and talkexd about "balance in life" whilee off-setting that by sayingt that "you do everything in life with everything you Anderson already has made radio appearances in showing his affable side. How affable he staysa if the Thrashers start the season the way they finishec it remains tobe seen.
But at leastf the Thrashers have a face to market and to try to sell to perhapas unconvinced buyers who have yet to renew season Forhis part, Waddell said "I don'tg think we'll drop off" of last year's seasoh ticket total but that the team probably would not add. (The team does not reveao its seasonticket base, but last year was a as the team had the leverage of both the playofff appearance and the 2008 NHL All-Starr Game's being in Atlanta to leverag e when offering tickets.) Along with a coach anothed factor will be the players the team might be able to add throughb free agency, which begins July 1.
Tradinb star right wing Marian Hossaa hurt not onlythe team'w playoff prospects but also fan's faithj in the team. Hossa refused to re-sig n before the trading deadline and, with pendingt free-agent status, the team chose to tradwe him out of fear of losing him for Hossa went on to be one ofthe playoffs' leadinv scorers while helping Pittsburgh reachh the Stanley Cup final, where it lost in six games. Waddell said the team has 17 playerd under contractfor $33 million. The team's payroll has hovered around $40-$421 million for the last several years. Atlanta Spirit chief marketingg officer Lou DePaoli saidreaching 2007-08 season tickey numbers "is going to be a fight.
" "Outr goal is to get it to be he said. "But we might just go down a hair. We had huge growtu coming off the playoffs and withthe all-star We sold a lot of I think we will finish somewhere between whers we were for '06-07 and last But he's at least glad the team now has a coacbh to market. "It's helped a he said. "A lot of the loyal Thrashe fans have been waitinv to renew theirseason tickets. They wantexd to know what direction are wegoing in. That'sa the No. 1 driver of renewals, the directioj of the franchise." They'll know a lot more once free agency begins.
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