[38953] in SIPB IPv6
As seen on ABC's Shark Tank
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Marz Spray)
Sun Feb 2 15:34:26 2014
Date: Sun, 2 Feb 2014 12:34:25 -0800
Envelope-to: sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu
To: sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu
From: "Marz Spray" <MarzSpray@takcitinc.us>
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As seen on ABC's Shark Tank
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n said. "Its an event of
national prominence. We believe it benefits the U.S. military to provide
this flyover."A 24-hour FBI command center will monitor the latest counterterrorism
intelligence, said Aaron Ford, head of the FBI's Newark office. Ford told
WPIX-TV the effort is "an unprecedented collaboration" between 35 agencies.Measures
have been taken to protect power grids and to make sure there's
plenty of backup energy in case of another blackout like the one
last year at the game in New Orleans, said Jeffrey Miller, the
NFL's head of security.In Manhattan, the NYPD is drawing on its experience
securing the annual New Year's Eve celebration in Times Square, the New
York City Marathon, the U.N. General Assembly and other high-profile events
to secure "Super Bowl Boulevard," a 13-block street fair on Broadway.The
department has deployed hundreds of extra uniformed and plainclothes police
officers to the area. It's also relying on bomb-sniffing dogs, portable
radiation detectors and a vast network of surveillance cameras to detect
trouble.On Friday, the FBI said it was investigating a suspicious powder
mailed to several locations in New York and New Jersey, including at
least five hotels near the site of Sunday's game.The agency said further
testing was being conducted on the substance, but it is "within normal
values" and appeared not to be dangerous.White powder also was found in
a letter sent to former New York City Mayor Rudolph G
This undated photo released by Utah State Parks shows rock formations at
Goblin Valley State Park.AP/Utah State ParksProsecutors filed charges Friday
against two former Boy Scout leaders accused of toppling one of the
ancient rock formations at Utah's Goblin Valley State Park.Glenn Taylor
is charged with criminal mischief and David Hall with aiding criminal mischief,
another felony, Utah State Parks & Recreation said.Emery County Attorney
David Blackwell said he filed the charges Friday but is trying to
negotiate a plea deal.The pair was ordered to appear in state court
March 18.A video shot by Hall in October and posted on YouTube
shows Taylor dislodging a mushroom-shaped sandstone pillar.They claimed
it might have been ready to fall and kill a visitor. Both
were later stripped of their Boy Scout positions.Park officials have said
the rock formation had been standing for much of human history, if
not longer."We are taking it seriously," Blackwell said. "It's been an interesting
case, mostly because of the attention it's garnered."Blackwell said any
defense asserting the goblin-shaped rock was ready to tip over "would need
to have a lot of expert testimony, and it would probably go
both ways."The round-shaped rock, which was pushed off a natural pedestal,
weighed thousands of pounds, he said.Taylor's lawyer, Scott Card, didn't
immediately return a phone message Friday from The Associated Press Friday.Blackwell
said Hall doesn't have a l
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">ls already have been
stressed, after pumping accelerated during the dry winter in 2008 and 2009."The
challenge is that in last drought we drew down groundwater resources and
never allowed them to recover," said Heather Cooley, water program co-director
for the Pacific Institute, a water policy think tank in Oakland. "We're
seeing long term, ongoing declining groundwater levels, and that's a major
problem."Many towns and cities already have ordered severe cutbacks in water
use.With some rivers reduced to a trickle, fish populations also are being
affected. Eggs in salmon-spawning beds of the American River near Sacramento
were sacrificed after upstream releases from Folsom Dam were severely cut
back.The drought is highlighting the traditional tensions between groups
that claim the state's limited water for their own priorities farmers,
city residents and conservationists.Chuck Bonham, director of the California
Department of Fish and Wildlife, urged everyone to come together during
the crisis."This is not about picking between delta smelt and long-fin smelt
and chinook salmon, and it's not about picking between fish and farms
or people and the environment," he said. "It is about really hard
decisions on a real-time basis where we may have to accept some
impact now to avoid much greater impact later."
An Alabama neurosurgeon was at Brookwood Medical Center when he was needed
six miles away for emergency brain surgery at Trinity Medical Center.Dr.
Zenko Hrynkiw set off in his car but a rare snowstorm locked
down traffic and he didnt get farther than a few blocks.Dressed in
his hospital scrubs, the 62-year-old got out of his car and walked
the rest of the trip in freezing temperatures.He had a 90 percent
chance of death, Hrynkiw said of the patient who had gone unconscious.Hrynkim
said that if the patient did not have surgery he would have
died, and thats not going to happen on my shift.Hrynkiw, Trinitys only
brain surgeon told reporters that the trip really wasnt that big of
a deal, according to AL.com.It was kind of a nice day for
a walk, he said, describing the trip as kind of a fun
journey.Steve Davis, the charge nurse in the neuro intensive care unit at
Trinity had alerted authorities that Hrynkiw was walking.The police were
looking for him, said Davis, but despite supposed sightings couldnt locate
him and didn't make contact with him until hours later.He finally called
me and said, Wheres the patient? Whats the status? Davis said.He spoke
to the family and went off to surgery. The patient is reported
to be doing well.The extreme weather Tuesday has been blamed for five
deaths in Alabama and it stranded untold thousands away from their homes.Click
for more from AL.com.The Associated Press contribute to this report.Vehicles
backe
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