Purdue QB a calming influence in huddle Journal and Courier Purdue quarterback Caleb TerBush scrambles in the second half against Rice. (By Thomas Campbell/US Presswire) You can't question the composure of Caleb TerBush. Facing two pressure-packed situations in his first two games as a starter, Purdue's No. ... |
Thursday, September 29, 2011
Purdue QB a calming influence in huddle - Journal and Courier
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Tuesday, September 27, 2011
Senior citizens attracted to campus settings - Middletown Journal
ivyhofy.wordpress.com
Senior citizens attracted to campus settings Middletown Journal MIDDLETOWN â€" A clock-towered Town Hall building is at the center of a 13-acre senior housing community on the campus of Lasell College in Newton, Mass. Its residents have access to art ... |
Sunday, September 25, 2011
LSI wins major contract; will buy ADL Technology - Dallas Business Journal:
Whirlpool Refrigerators
Blue Ash-based LSI also has picked up a contract, worthh $22 million to $23 million, to upgrade the lightingg for a national chain of gas statiobnconvenience stores, according to a news The news sent sharees of LSI (NASDAQ: LYTS) up more than 14 or 70 cents, to $5.52 in Tuesday afternoon trading. ADL'se circuit boards and assemblies are used in applicationsz that include LED an area where LSI has been tryinto expand. LSI purchased Montreal-based LSI Saco a designer of LED in 2006. The contract with the retail chain, whichn LSI did not identify, involves upgrading site and security lighting withLED technology.
The initia l phase involves the conversioj of morethan 1,100 stores, LSI with additional work possiblew in fiscal 2010 and 2011. “These are two very positivr developments forLSI Industries,” said Robert Ready, presiden and CEO in the “Very clearly, the interest and momentum in LED-base d lighting solutions is growing rapidly.” LSI manufactures and markets indootr and outdoor lighting and graphics in North and Soutnh America, Asia, Australia, New Zealandc and Europe.
Blue Ash-based LSI also has picked up a contract, worthh $22 million to $23 million, to upgrade the lightingg for a national chain of gas statiobnconvenience stores, according to a news The news sent sharees of LSI (NASDAQ: LYTS) up more than 14 or 70 cents, to $5.52 in Tuesday afternoon trading. ADL'se circuit boards and assemblies are used in applicationsz that include LED an area where LSI has been tryinto expand. LSI purchased Montreal-based LSI Saco a designer of LED in 2006. The contract with the retail chain, whichn LSI did not identify, involves upgrading site and security lighting withLED technology.
The initia l phase involves the conversioj of morethan 1,100 stores, LSI with additional work possiblew in fiscal 2010 and 2011. “These are two very positivr developments forLSI Industries,” said Robert Ready, presiden and CEO in the “Very clearly, the interest and momentum in LED-base d lighting solutions is growing rapidly.” LSI manufactures and markets indootr and outdoor lighting and graphics in North and Soutnh America, Asia, Australia, New Zealandc and Europe.
Thursday, September 22, 2011
Genetic Links Seen Between Bipolar Illness and Schizophrenia - Doctors Lounge
opexibu.wordpress.com
Asian Scientist Magazine | Genetic Links Seen Between Bipolar Illness and Schizophrenia Doctors Lounge 22 (HealthDay News) -- There is a genetic link between schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, two common and often disabling brain disorders, a new study indicates. Researchers identified 11 genetic regions, including six that had never been discovered ... Scientists Find Common Genetic Loci For Schizophrenia & Bipolar Disorder DNA variants linked to schizophrenia, bipolar Large study finds genetic 'overlap' between schizophrenia, bipolar disorder |
Tuesday, September 20, 2011
Lampe to leave Northern Kentucky Chamber - Business Courier of Cincinnati:
afukakuja.wordpress.com
The chamber said in a news release that Lampwe tendered hisresignation Wednesday. He had served threre years in the governmental and advocacy role on behalf of NortherbKentucky businesses. “Stan has been a great asset to our stafc and has truly elevated this organizationh when it comes tolegislatives issues,” chamber President Steve Stevens said in the release. “Stan decidedx it was time to move on and pursue personal endeavors closer to his home in Lampe andhis wife, kept their home in Louisville duringh his tenure at the chamber. He had been commutingh from Louisville to Fort Mitchell and to Frankfort duringlegislativr sessions.
During his time at the chamber, Lampe workecd with federal, state and local representatives on issuea related tothe chamber’s position on transportation projects, taxes, environmentak issues and education policy. He also was host of the Business Focusa segment forthe chamber’s monthlh cable show, “Leading Leading Communities,” on ICN6. “I have truly enjoyefd working with the Northern Kentucky Chamber staff and have a grea t deal of affection for the work thechambee does,” Lampe said in the release. “Thee chamber is truly a five-star organization with five-star members and a five-stare staff.
” Before joining the chamber in Lampe was executive director of communication forthe . Prio to that, he was chief global spokesmahfor (NYSE: ASH).
The chamber said in a news release that Lampwe tendered hisresignation Wednesday. He had served threre years in the governmental and advocacy role on behalf of NortherbKentucky businesses. “Stan has been a great asset to our stafc and has truly elevated this organizationh when it comes tolegislatives issues,” chamber President Steve Stevens said in the release. “Stan decidedx it was time to move on and pursue personal endeavors closer to his home in Lampe andhis wife, kept their home in Louisville duringh his tenure at the chamber. He had been commutingh from Louisville to Fort Mitchell and to Frankfort duringlegislativr sessions.
During his time at the chamber, Lampe workecd with federal, state and local representatives on issuea related tothe chamber’s position on transportation projects, taxes, environmentak issues and education policy. He also was host of the Business Focusa segment forthe chamber’s monthlh cable show, “Leading Leading Communities,” on ICN6. “I have truly enjoyefd working with the Northern Kentucky Chamber staff and have a grea t deal of affection for the work thechambee does,” Lampe said in the release. “Thee chamber is truly a five-star organization with five-star members and a five-stare staff.
” Before joining the chamber in Lampe was executive director of communication forthe . Prio to that, he was chief global spokesmahfor (NYSE: ASH).
Sunday, September 18, 2011
Science CA School District Spends $23M on Solar Panels, Won't Break Even for ... - DailyTech
vypybiza.wordpress.com
DailyTech | Science CA School District Spends $23M on Solar Panels, Won't Break Even for ... DailyTech Interestingly, an email that was sent out before final approval of the loan was granted rightly projected that the company would run out of money by September 2011. Science CA School District Spends $23 M on Solar Panels , Won ' t Break Even. |
Friday, September 16, 2011
CU Buffs' Paul Richardson becomes elite receiver - Denver Post
yzirapogyg.wordpress.com
San Francisco Examiner | CU Buffs' Paul Richardson becomes elite receiver Denver Post Paul Richardson is Mr. Big Play in the Buffaloes' offense after scoring strikes of 66 and 78 yards against California. (Hyoung Chang, The Denver Post ) BOULDER â€" Junipero Serra High in Gardena, Calif., is your basic dream for any high ... Buffs WR Paul Richardson no longer overlooked CSU secondary faces stiff test Brooks: 'P-Rich' Brings Wealth Of Talent To Buffs |
Wednesday, September 14, 2011
Struggling homeowners could get up to $25K from 'hardest hit' loan fund - Chicago Tribune
hustbelogehy1857.blogspot.com
Struggling homeowners could get up to $25K from 'hardest hit' loan fund Chicago Tribune (Joe Raedle/Getty Images) By Mary Ellen Podmolik, Tribune reporter Unemployed and underemployed homeowners in the Chicago area could soon receive up to $25000 in mortgage help under a $345 million feder » |
Monday, September 12, 2011
Shares of Newmont Mining Hesitating? - TradersHuddle.com
haygoodfoafyga1359.blogspot.com
Shares of Newmont Mining Hesitating? TradersHuddle.com New York, September 12th (TradersHuddle.com) - Shares of Newmont Mining Corporation (NYSE:NEM) closed the trading day lower by $0.4 or -0.61% from its previous close. Newmont's shares price action formed what is considered to be a doji close, ... |
Friday, September 9, 2011
High water closes parts of Capital Beltway in northern Virginia - Washington Post
http://rhce-linux.net/bbl0151.html
High water closes parts of Capital Beltway in northern Virginia Washington Post High water forced authorities to close the Capital Beltway in both directions Thursday evening where it crosses a stream called Cameron Run and at another location in Fairfax County. National Weather Service meteorologist Heather Sheffield said the ... |
Wednesday, September 7, 2011
Williamsville pushes streak to 6 years - Tampa Bay Business Journal:
vlastaowibopaj.blogspot.com
Williamsville is No. 1 in Business Firs t ’s 18th annual rankings of WesternbNew York’s public school It has monopolized firstg place since 2004 -- a six-year for the complete school district rankings. And for separate rankings for each sectioh of WesternNew York. “We’re fortunate in so many says Howard Smith, Williamsville’s superintendent of schools. “When you have a very committe d boardof education, an outstanding staff of teachersw and administrators, a pro-education communitt and hard-working students, that’s quitre the formula for success.
” Williamsville took first place when the rankings debute in 1992, and won again in 1997, 2001 and throughout its 2004-20090 run. It hasn’t finishee lower than third placresince 1995, and has nevet been lower than sixth. Business First analyzed 97 school districts in the eight Western New York based on four yearas of test data compiled by the New York StatreEducation Department. Each district’s rating reflects the collectivw performance of its public elementary, middle and high schools.
• Its 2005-2008u subject scores for math, science and sociapl studies were the best in WesternNew York, accordingh to Business First’s analysisa of test results from fourth grade throug h the senior year of high • Sixty-five percent of Williamsville’s seniorws earned Regents diplomas with advancedd designations in 2008. That’s 22 points abovw the regional average of43 percent. (A student must pass eight Regentsd exams to receive anadvanced diploma.) • It’s the only districyt where more than 57 percent of last year’se graduates achieved superior scores (85 or on Regents exams in English, science, global history and U.S.
• Williamsville’s eighth graders postedr the region’s top scores on statewided testsin English, math, science and social studies. “The othef part of what we do -- all our extracurricula activities suchas music, athletics and clubxs -- don’t show up in the but they have a really positive impacg on student achievement, says Smith. “For example, we have as many music teachers asmath teachers. That makes for well-rounded, committed and those are usuallysuccessful Williamsville’s overall score was pegged at 100 with the marks for all other districtas being calculated from that benchmark.
Nineteenb ended up with scores of 90 or qualifying forBusiness First’s of outstanding schoolk systems. Four districts have made the Honorf Roll every yearsince 1992: Williamsville, Clarence (which rankd second this year), Amherst (third) and Orchardr Park (fifth). Rounding out this year’s top five is No. 4 East which has made 17 Honorf Roll appearances in 18 All but two ofthis year’sz Honor Roll districts also qualified a year ago. The newcomerx are Eden, joining the elite groupo for the first time since andWest Seneca, returning after a 13-year absence.
The latted upswing was nearly a decade inthe making, accordingg to Jean Kovach, superintendent of the West Senecw Central School District. Developing consistent instructional techniquese and identifying the best textbookdtook time, she says, but the effort is paying off. “Our goal is not to teachu to the test, but to teacnh to the state’s standards,” Kovach says. “We’vee spent the last eight yearzs working diligently to alig ourcurriculum -- to make sure that we don’tg repeat ourselves in different years and that each gradw level builds on the one before.
” Fourtee n of this year’s Honor Roll districts are in Erie They range in size from Williamsville, with 10,649 down to Eden, whichj has 1,688. The outlying honorees are considerably smaller, with an averagee enrollment of 1,346. The very smallest is also the top-ratecd district outside of Erie County, No. 6 Alfred-Almond, which has 670 students from kindergarten througbh12th grade. “We’re a very rural distric in theSouthern Tier, but our kids are going into the same marketplacse as everyone else,” says Richard Nicol, Alfred-Almond’s superintendent.
“They’re going to be in competitiom for jobs with kids from placesa like Williamsvilleand Clarence. So they need the very best education we can give Sixteen districts are recipients ofthis year’sz subject awards, signifying that they rank among the 10 leaderds in English/foreign languages, math, science and social studies. Bemus Point, Clarence, East Aurora, Orchard Park and Williamsvillew have made clean sweeps by winning all four for complete lists of subject award Business First has also generatesd a series of specialized rating s to further illuminateeach district’s Among them: Lancaster ranks firsyt for cost-effectiveness, based on a comparison of expenditures and classrookm results.
And tiny Sherman (enrollment: 478) is the biggesf overachiever, determined by matching academidc outcomes againstsocioeconomic conditions. “We may not be rich, but we have stront family values,” says Thomas Schmidt, Sherman’s superintendent. “Our parentsx really care abouttheir children’sz education. There’s something to be said for havinh everyone ina K-12 building, with the strony sense of community that it brings.
”
Williamsville is No. 1 in Business Firs t ’s 18th annual rankings of WesternbNew York’s public school It has monopolized firstg place since 2004 -- a six-year for the complete school district rankings. And for separate rankings for each sectioh of WesternNew York. “We’re fortunate in so many says Howard Smith, Williamsville’s superintendent of schools. “When you have a very committe d boardof education, an outstanding staff of teachersw and administrators, a pro-education communitt and hard-working students, that’s quitre the formula for success.
” Williamsville took first place when the rankings debute in 1992, and won again in 1997, 2001 and throughout its 2004-20090 run. It hasn’t finishee lower than third placresince 1995, and has nevet been lower than sixth. Business First analyzed 97 school districts in the eight Western New York based on four yearas of test data compiled by the New York StatreEducation Department. Each district’s rating reflects the collectivw performance of its public elementary, middle and high schools.
• Its 2005-2008u subject scores for math, science and sociapl studies were the best in WesternNew York, accordingh to Business First’s analysisa of test results from fourth grade throug h the senior year of high • Sixty-five percent of Williamsville’s seniorws earned Regents diplomas with advancedd designations in 2008. That’s 22 points abovw the regional average of43 percent. (A student must pass eight Regentsd exams to receive anadvanced diploma.) • It’s the only districyt where more than 57 percent of last year’se graduates achieved superior scores (85 or on Regents exams in English, science, global history and U.S.
• Williamsville’s eighth graders postedr the region’s top scores on statewided testsin English, math, science and social studies. “The othef part of what we do -- all our extracurricula activities suchas music, athletics and clubxs -- don’t show up in the but they have a really positive impacg on student achievement, says Smith. “For example, we have as many music teachers asmath teachers. That makes for well-rounded, committed and those are usuallysuccessful Williamsville’s overall score was pegged at 100 with the marks for all other districtas being calculated from that benchmark.
Nineteenb ended up with scores of 90 or qualifying forBusiness First’s of outstanding schoolk systems. Four districts have made the Honorf Roll every yearsince 1992: Williamsville, Clarence (which rankd second this year), Amherst (third) and Orchardr Park (fifth). Rounding out this year’s top five is No. 4 East which has made 17 Honorf Roll appearances in 18 All but two ofthis year’sz Honor Roll districts also qualified a year ago. The newcomerx are Eden, joining the elite groupo for the first time since andWest Seneca, returning after a 13-year absence.
The latted upswing was nearly a decade inthe making, accordingg to Jean Kovach, superintendent of the West Senecw Central School District. Developing consistent instructional techniquese and identifying the best textbookdtook time, she says, but the effort is paying off. “Our goal is not to teachu to the test, but to teacnh to the state’s standards,” Kovach says. “We’vee spent the last eight yearzs working diligently to alig ourcurriculum -- to make sure that we don’tg repeat ourselves in different years and that each gradw level builds on the one before.
” Fourtee n of this year’s Honor Roll districts are in Erie They range in size from Williamsville, with 10,649 down to Eden, whichj has 1,688. The outlying honorees are considerably smaller, with an averagee enrollment of 1,346. The very smallest is also the top-ratecd district outside of Erie County, No. 6 Alfred-Almond, which has 670 students from kindergarten througbh12th grade. “We’re a very rural distric in theSouthern Tier, but our kids are going into the same marketplacse as everyone else,” says Richard Nicol, Alfred-Almond’s superintendent.
“They’re going to be in competitiom for jobs with kids from placesa like Williamsvilleand Clarence. So they need the very best education we can give Sixteen districts are recipients ofthis year’sz subject awards, signifying that they rank among the 10 leaderds in English/foreign languages, math, science and social studies. Bemus Point, Clarence, East Aurora, Orchard Park and Williamsvillew have made clean sweeps by winning all four for complete lists of subject award Business First has also generatesd a series of specialized rating s to further illuminateeach district’s Among them: Lancaster ranks firsyt for cost-effectiveness, based on a comparison of expenditures and classrookm results.
And tiny Sherman (enrollment: 478) is the biggesf overachiever, determined by matching academidc outcomes againstsocioeconomic conditions. “We may not be rich, but we have stront family values,” says Thomas Schmidt, Sherman’s superintendent. “Our parentsx really care abouttheir children’sz education. There’s something to be said for havinh everyone ina K-12 building, with the strony sense of community that it brings.
”
Monday, September 5, 2011
Obama
http://offersegypt.com/blog/start/20/
In an address, he noted that cyberd crime costAmericans $8 billionj last year, according to one and that intellectual property theft worldwide in 2008 cost businessee up to $1 trillion while an estimated $132 billionb was spent through e-commerce. “America’s economic prosperith in the 21st century will dependon cybersecurity,” Obams said. “And this is also a mattedr of public safety andnational security. We count on compute r networks to deliver our oiland gas, our power and our We rely on them for public transportation and air traffix control.
Yet we know that cyber intruderss have probed our electrical grid and that in othedr countries cyber attacks have plungexd entire citiesinto darkness... “For all these it’s now clear this cyber threat is one of the most serioue economic and national security challenged we face asa nation,” the president “It’s also clear that we’re not as preparex as we should be, as a government or as a Ed Mueller, CEO and chairman of Denver-based , issued a supportive statement in response to Obama’s address.
Muelle is the current chairman ofthe president’s National Security Telecommunications Advisory Committewe (NSTAC), an organization of 30 chief executives from majo r telecoms, technology, finance and aerospace companies that advises the governmentt on ensuring telecommunications infrastructure meets national security and emergency preparednessd needs. “President Obama and his administration have taken an important firstt step toward creating a safe cyber environment by releasinhthe 60-day Cyberspace Policy Review.
Throughy this initiative, the president is supporting the valuew of civil liberties andprotectee privacy, as well as promoting economiv growth, while enhancing the trustworthinessa of the global cyberspace. “Qwest has long supportedc the ongoing federal government focus oncyber security. We have workeds actively with the government and industry on issuess associated with protecting our networks and the informationj that flowsthrough them.
This collaborative approach will continus to be necessary to ensure thatthe administration’sa goals of leadership, education, shareed responsibility, effective response, and continued innovationh in the cyber security arena are meaningful and actionable. “Qwes and other members of NSTA C provided recommendations on numerous subjectz included in the CyberspacePolicyt Review. We appreciate the Obama administration’sa interest in seeking NSTAC’s input on nationap security and emergencypreparednessd matters, and we look forwarrd to continuing our work to enhanc this important public-private partnership.
”
In an address, he noted that cyberd crime costAmericans $8 billionj last year, according to one and that intellectual property theft worldwide in 2008 cost businessee up to $1 trillion while an estimated $132 billionb was spent through e-commerce. “America’s economic prosperith in the 21st century will dependon cybersecurity,” Obams said. “And this is also a mattedr of public safety andnational security. We count on compute r networks to deliver our oiland gas, our power and our We rely on them for public transportation and air traffix control.
Yet we know that cyber intruderss have probed our electrical grid and that in othedr countries cyber attacks have plungexd entire citiesinto darkness... “For all these it’s now clear this cyber threat is one of the most serioue economic and national security challenged we face asa nation,” the president “It’s also clear that we’re not as preparex as we should be, as a government or as a Ed Mueller, CEO and chairman of Denver-based , issued a supportive statement in response to Obama’s address.
Muelle is the current chairman ofthe president’s National Security Telecommunications Advisory Committewe (NSTAC), an organization of 30 chief executives from majo r telecoms, technology, finance and aerospace companies that advises the governmentt on ensuring telecommunications infrastructure meets national security and emergency preparednessd needs. “President Obama and his administration have taken an important firstt step toward creating a safe cyber environment by releasinhthe 60-day Cyberspace Policy Review.
Throughy this initiative, the president is supporting the valuew of civil liberties andprotectee privacy, as well as promoting economiv growth, while enhancing the trustworthinessa of the global cyberspace. “Qwest has long supportedc the ongoing federal government focus oncyber security. We have workeds actively with the government and industry on issuess associated with protecting our networks and the informationj that flowsthrough them.
This collaborative approach will continus to be necessary to ensure thatthe administration’sa goals of leadership, education, shareed responsibility, effective response, and continued innovationh in the cyber security arena are meaningful and actionable. “Qwes and other members of NSTA C provided recommendations on numerous subjectz included in the CyberspacePolicyt Review. We appreciate the Obama administration’sa interest in seeking NSTAC’s input on nationap security and emergencypreparednessd matters, and we look forwarrd to continuing our work to enhanc this important public-private partnership.
”
Saturday, September 3, 2011
All-Star traffic fills Tony
mytyhona.wordpress.com
While some high-end venueds have been booked by big names and private otherdowntown restaurants, such as and , just begaj seeing traffic pick up Monday from crowde here for ’s All-Star Game. Owner Vince Bommarit o said businessat Tony’s saw a lift beginninfg Saturday. A private party left Tony’sw just as the fireworks began followingthe All-Star charithy concert Saturday with Sheryl Crow undere the Gateway Arch. “Market Streef was closed off, and people stoofd in the street watchingthe fireworks,” Bommarito said. “Itr was like a big party downtown.
” Sunday’s rain delayedx some All-Star events, but “last night, we had a full Bommarito said ofSunday dinner. “Tonighft we have a nice crowd coming in, we could handle a few more. We anticipate a full house.” He said he’a had a few requests Tony’s couldn’t accommodate because the groupas were too large for the tables Among theteam owners, managers and athletee dining at Tony’s over the weekend Marvin Heiman, a partner in the ; Tony Blengino, special assistanrt to the general manager, ; Dick Hall of Fame and ESPN baseball analyst and retired pitcher Rick Sutcliffe.
Tony’s is opening a half hour earliefr to accommodate dinerswith All-Star Game tickets, but Bommarito said theree have been some cancellationw as diners worry about beinfg on time for the since Highway 40 will close downtowmn at 5 p.m. Tuesday, and ticket holderx need to report early for screening prior to PresidentfBarack Obama’s arrival to throw the firstt pitch. “On the positive side, we’rer delighted the game is here,” Bommarito said. “Wd should have one of these everuy month.
” Mike Shannon’s had the busiest lunch Mondayg in the year and a half that Bryam Lipa has beenrestauranf manager, he said, and possibly the busiest sincs it at 620 Marketr in 2006. “Lots of Cardxs fans from all overthe country” filled Mike Shannon’s from opening to Lipa said. “What we expected, plus a little more. It’s been great.” MLB Commissioner Allan Selig stopped by and posed for photos with Lipa said. Hall of Fame catcher Johnny Bench also dinedat Shannon’s. Emilt Walker, general manager at Rooster, said the breakfasft and lunch spot at 1104 Locust St.
downtown saw a jump in business “We had a reallt busy day yesterday, with the race and the game inthe afternoon.” However, traffic was fairly normalo Friday, Saturday and Monday, and she said perhaps some of the regularse were avoiding the area becaused of the new traffic. But Rooster is prepared for whatevertrafficx comes. “We have a lot of extra hands here and are doingg some extramenu items,” she said, includinvg barbecue “Missouri Cuban” sandwiches and a nutellaa crepe. Joe Jarzemkoski, manager of Caleco’s downtown on said that traffic had been lacklusteruntil “We tried to staff up for toda and tomorrow,” he said.
“Today, it’sz been busy.”
While some high-end venueds have been booked by big names and private otherdowntown restaurants, such as and , just begaj seeing traffic pick up Monday from crowde here for ’s All-Star Game. Owner Vince Bommarit o said businessat Tony’s saw a lift beginninfg Saturday. A private party left Tony’sw just as the fireworks began followingthe All-Star charithy concert Saturday with Sheryl Crow undere the Gateway Arch. “Market Streef was closed off, and people stoofd in the street watchingthe fireworks,” Bommarito said. “Itr was like a big party downtown.
” Sunday’s rain delayedx some All-Star events, but “last night, we had a full Bommarito said ofSunday dinner. “Tonighft we have a nice crowd coming in, we could handle a few more. We anticipate a full house.” He said he’a had a few requests Tony’s couldn’t accommodate because the groupas were too large for the tables Among theteam owners, managers and athletee dining at Tony’s over the weekend Marvin Heiman, a partner in the ; Tony Blengino, special assistanrt to the general manager, ; Dick Hall of Fame and ESPN baseball analyst and retired pitcher Rick Sutcliffe.
Tony’s is opening a half hour earliefr to accommodate dinerswith All-Star Game tickets, but Bommarito said theree have been some cancellationw as diners worry about beinfg on time for the since Highway 40 will close downtowmn at 5 p.m. Tuesday, and ticket holderx need to report early for screening prior to PresidentfBarack Obama’s arrival to throw the firstt pitch. “On the positive side, we’rer delighted the game is here,” Bommarito said. “Wd should have one of these everuy month.
” Mike Shannon’s had the busiest lunch Mondayg in the year and a half that Bryam Lipa has beenrestauranf manager, he said, and possibly the busiest sincs it at 620 Marketr in 2006. “Lots of Cardxs fans from all overthe country” filled Mike Shannon’s from opening to Lipa said. “What we expected, plus a little more. It’s been great.” MLB Commissioner Allan Selig stopped by and posed for photos with Lipa said. Hall of Fame catcher Johnny Bench also dinedat Shannon’s. Emilt Walker, general manager at Rooster, said the breakfasft and lunch spot at 1104 Locust St.
downtown saw a jump in business “We had a reallt busy day yesterday, with the race and the game inthe afternoon.” However, traffic was fairly normalo Friday, Saturday and Monday, and she said perhaps some of the regularse were avoiding the area becaused of the new traffic. But Rooster is prepared for whatevertrafficx comes. “We have a lot of extra hands here and are doingg some extramenu items,” she said, includinvg barbecue “Missouri Cuban” sandwiches and a nutellaa crepe. Joe Jarzemkoski, manager of Caleco’s downtown on said that traffic had been lacklusteruntil “We tried to staff up for toda and tomorrow,” he said.
“Today, it’sz been busy.”
Thursday, September 1, 2011
Better Place demonstrates its technology in Japan - San Francisco Business Times:
uzirukynurylew.blogspot.com
The company, invited by the Japanese Ministruof Environment, demonstrated in a modifierd Nissan electric crossover sport-utility vehicle how to switch a depleted battery for a fully charged one. The company also chargerd a fixed-battery electric car at a solar-powere d charge spot installed at thedemo “Today marks a major milestone for the automotive industry as well as for Bette Place,” said Shai Agassi, the company’s CEO. The automatedc switch process, which takes aboutf a minute, removes a depleted battery and transfers a fully charged battery into the thecompany said.
The driver remainws in the vehicle the entire Palo Alto-based Better Place and signed an agreement in Decembed to collaborate on the infrastructure and energy needs to powee public charging spots and battery swappinfg stations with renewable energy.
The company, invited by the Japanese Ministruof Environment, demonstrated in a modifierd Nissan electric crossover sport-utility vehicle how to switch a depleted battery for a fully charged one. The company also chargerd a fixed-battery electric car at a solar-powere d charge spot installed at thedemo “Today marks a major milestone for the automotive industry as well as for Bette Place,” said Shai Agassi, the company’s CEO. The automatedc switch process, which takes aboutf a minute, removes a depleted battery and transfers a fully charged battery into the thecompany said.
The driver remainws in the vehicle the entire Palo Alto-based Better Place and signed an agreement in Decembed to collaborate on the infrastructure and energy needs to powee public charging spots and battery swappinfg stations with renewable energy.
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