[25937] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
High quality leads at low prices. 65731829
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Consumer Data Lists)
Thu Apr 17 16:01:51 2014
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
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From: "Consumer Data Lists" <ConsumerDataLists@sishavensx.us>
Date: Thu, 17 Apr 2014 13:01:48 -0700
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High quality leads at low prices.
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ittle we have to use later in the year,
or even in future years."State Department of Water Resources Director Mark
Cowin said there simply is not enough water in the system to
meet the needs of farmers, cities and the conservation efforts that are
intended to save dwindling populations of salmon and other fish throughout
Northern California.For perspective, California would have to experience
heavy rain and snowfall every other day from now until May to
get the state back to its average annual precipitation totals, according
to the Department of Water Resources."These actions will protect us all
in the long run," Cowin said during a news conference that included
numerous state and federal officials, including those from wildlife and
agricultural agencies.Friday's announcement came after Gov. Jerry Brown's
official drought declaration in mid-January, a decision that cleared the
way for state and federal agencies to coordinate efforts to preserve water
and send it where it is needed most. The governor urged Californians
to reduce their water use by 20 percent.It also reflects the severity
of the dry conditions in the nation's most populous state. Officials say
2013 was the state's driest calendar year since records started being kept,
and this year is heading in the same direction.A snow survey on
Thursday in the Sierra Nevada, one of the state's key water sources,
found the water content in the meager snowpack is just 12 percent
of nor
Jan. 24: Bailey Roby practices shooting three-pointers during halftime.AP
Photo/Colorado Community Media, Hannah GarciaSafety concerns have put a
double-amputee high school basketball player's dreams on hold.The Colorado
High School Activities Association told Bailey Roby earlier this month he
could no longer play after game officials balked when they learned Roby
didn't have an official letter of authorization.At the heart of the issue
is a national high school rule that bans players with prosthetic devices
if they place opponents at a disadvantage or increase the risk of
injury to the athlete or others. His coach at Mountain Vista High
School says he understands the concerns.Roby tells The Denver Post the ruling
does not make sense because he has been playing school basketball for
several years, beginning with a junior varsity team.Roby, who stand 6-foot-5
on the prosthetic legs, was reportedly born without a fibula in both
legs and had them amputated before his first birthday. He never had
a problem with getting clearance to play until he reached the varsity
level, which includes faster and stronger opponents. The Associated Press
contributed to this report
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<strong><center><a href="http://www.sishavensx.us/l/lt1ENWHXL5191O261FMVV/615EA1948QJNKN4096DXPM10DFMAD65731829SCGHXC100621831"><H3>High quality leads at low prices</a></H3></strong>
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">FoxNews.com reporter Jana Winter, right, and her attorneys won a victory
when the New York Court of Appeals threw out a subpoena requiring
her to go to Colorado and reveal sources for an exclusive story
or face jail..AP Photo/Ed AndrieskiCENTENNIAL, Colo. Lawyers for the man
accused of killing 12 people at a Colorado movie theater said Friday
they will ask the U.S. Supreme Court to require a Fox News
reporter to reveal the confidential sources she used in a story about
defendant James Holmes.The defense wants reporter Jana Winter to identify
the law enforcement officials who told her that Holmes sent a notebook
containing violent images to his psychiatrist before the 2012 attack.Holmes'
lawyers say whoever spoke to Winter violated a gag order and should
be punished. They also say that officers might have lied when they
denied under oath being Winter's sources, undermining their credibility
as potential trial witnesses.New York state's top court ruled in December
that Winter did not have to testify in Colorado because she is
protected by her home state's shield law, which says reporters do not
have to identify confidential sources.A Colorado court issued a subpoena
for Winter's testimony, but because she is based in New York, that
state's courts would have to enforce it.Winter has said she would not
identify the sources, even though the Colorado court could sentence her
to jail for contempt of court for refusing.Winter's attorney, Dori
Jan. 24: Bailey Roby practices shooting three-pointers during halftime.AP
Photo/Colorado Community Media, Hannah GarciaSafety concerns have put a
double-amputee high school basketball player's dreams on hold.The Colorado
High School Activities Association told Bailey Roby earlier this month he
could no longer play after game officials balked when they learned Roby
didn't have an official letter of authorization.At the heart of the issue
is a national high school rule that bans players with prosthetic devices
if they place opponents at a disadvantage or increase the risk of
injury to the athlete or others. His coach at Mountain Vista High
School says he understands the concerns.Roby tells The Denver Post the ruling
does not make sense because he has been playing school basketball for
several years, beginning with a junior varsity team.Roby, who stand 6-foot-5
on the prosthetic legs, was reportedly born without a fibula in both
legs and had them amputated before his first birthday. He never had
a problem with getting clearance to play until he reached the varsity
level, which includes faster and stronger opponents. The Associated Press
contributed to this report
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