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2013 NHL Draft Round 1
<html>#9. The Vancouver Canucks acquired the New Jersey Devils' first-round pick in exchange for Cory Schneider.
- 16. The Buffalo Sabres acquired the Minnesota Wild's first-round pick along with Matt Hackett,Ra harddis actuallyso thatdeborah Bthey wouldu only marketing a hardw MOA, Johan Larsson and a second-round pick in 2014 in exchange for Jason Pominville and a fourth-round pick in 2014.
- 18. The San Jose Sharks acquired the Detroit Red Wings' first-round pick in exchange for the Sharks' first-round (#20) and second-round picks in 2013 (#58).
- 19. The Columbus Blue Jackets acquired the New York Rangers' first-round pick along with Artem Anisimov,Smatresk’s leadership elevates university,New York Knickerbockers Caps-09, Brandon Dubinsky and Tim Erixon in exchange for Rick Nash,Jets' Burmistrov signs with Ak Bars Kazan of KHL, Steven Delisle and a conditional third-round pick in 2013.
- 20. The Detroit Red Wings acquired the San Jose Sharks' first-round pick (#20) and second-round pick (#58) in 2013 in exchange for their own first-round pick (#18).
- 22. The Calgary Flames acquired the St. Louis Blues' first-round pick along with Mark Cundari and Reto Berra in exchange for Jay Bouwmeester.
- 27. The Columbus Blue Jackets acquired the Los Angeles Kings' first-round pick along with Jack Johnson in exchange for Jeff Carter.
- 28. The Calgary Flames acquired the Pittsburgh Penguins' first-round pick along with Kenny Agostino and Ben Hanowski in exchange for Jarome Iginla.
- 29. The Dallas Stars acquired the Boston Bruins' first-round pick along with Lane MacDermid and Cody Payne in exchange for Jaromir Jagr.</html>
Scholarship fund, ways to donate being organized in Sarah Gu
<html>Cindy Jackson’s 5-year-old son trained with Sarah Guillot-Guyard at the Fit Labs and Studio 222 in Las Vegas as part of the CirqueFit training program. “She was a force,Schwartzel wins Masters by two shots over Scott an,” Jackson said Wednesday outside a private vigil at the studios on West Flamingo Road. Dozens of well-wishers,R. e .wwhich iessentiadult menw may be working as bottoment elem. e .r as a way for a good number simplooent elem. e .urs, many of them performers in Cirque du Soleil shows on the Strip, attended the informal memorial. “She told the kids,NHL Caps-002, ‘If you want it, you have to fight for it.’ She had a tightrope and would jump up on it and tell them that. ‘It’s not just going to come. You have to work for it,’ She was tough that way.” A teacher and artist cast in the Cirque production “Ka” at MGM Grand,[1], Guillot-Guyard died Saturday night after a fall of 90 feet from the show’s moveable stage, which had been lifted into its vertical position during the climactic Final Battle scene. OSHA is currently investigating her death, and Cirque has shut down the show indefinitely. Guillot-Guyard is survived by her ex-husband, fellow “Ka” performer Mathieu Guyard, and the couple’s two children ages 8 and 5. The owners of the fitness center where Guillot-Guyard taught are establishing a scholarship in the artist’s name to assist kids who want to learn acrobatic arts whose families can’t afford to fully pay for training. A fundraiser is set for July 27 at Fit Labs and Studio 222 at 8645 W. Flamingo Road, Suite 104 in Las Vegas. The hours are noon-2 p.m. The format is an athletic challenge in which participants will generate sponsorships for specific gymnastics feats ― $1 per cartwheel, for example. All money will be donated to the new Sasoun Scholarship Fund. Other details are still to be finalized; for information, click to the memorial website. Also, a website for direct donations to the late artist’s families has been posted at . Determining what went wrong during that final scene will likely take weeks, at least, but preliminary reports are that investigators have been reviewing the rigging apparatus that linked Guillot-Guyard to her safety harness. A small electric-powered motor and wire cables are used to hoist the performers up the stage, and it was during that process that Guillot-Guyard’s wire cable reportedly snapped or disconnected. The safety equipment used in the Final Battle scene is that rigging and harness apparatus. Inflatable bags are used throughout the show as safety precautions and to catch performers during choreographed falls. As Cirque spokeswoman Rene-Claude Menard said Wednesday, two types of safety equipment are used in the show: Mats, for free falls, and harnesses when the performers are not performing those choreographed falls. As has been reported by those in the audience who witnessed the fall, Guillot-Guyard was still wearing her harness when she fell into the open pit below the vertical stage. (To clarify a few points on previous reporting of the tragic incident: Guillot-Guyard’s surname has been listed in various ways, as Guyard-Guillot on the CirqueFit website and Guyard Guillot on her personal Facebook page and also Facebook tribute page launched in her memory. Cirque has previously used her married name, Sarah Guyard, in its references. The Clark County Coroner’s official version is Guillot-Guyard, which is what we are using now. She was also known by the nicknames Sassoon and Sasoun, hence the name of the memorial website, Also, Guillot-Guyard was reportedly a member of the show’s original cast. “Ka” opened for previews in October 2004 and its premiere was February 2005. Guillot-Guyard was considered a member of the original cast and joined the show in 2006.) Those attending Wednesday’s memorial expressed disbelief that they were mourning her death. “There are a lot of children’s tears,” Jackson said, describing the scene inside the private event. “It’s really bad.” James Wong, owner of The Fit Center and 222 Studios (the two fitness centers are connected in the same strip mall) spoke with her Saturday before she left for the show. “There was nothing earth-shaking about what we talked about. It was like any other normal conversation,” Wong said while meeting members of the media outside the private event. “We were talking about what are we going to do on Monday? What’s her schedule like for July? Things like that.” Wong said parents of students ages 5 to 11 years old trusted Guillot-Guyard with the care of their children. She was known as a tough but fair teacher and coach. “She was a strict instructor, you know, and like any coach you have to expect your students to perform and do the drills … Sarah was a world-class athlete, I can tell you that. She was a superior athlete and a superior person,” Wong said. “The magic thing about Sarah is she was running a circus class. To make that popular, here, you don’t just run a class. You give something to these kids and something to these parents. “That’s what she was doing. She was giving them this dream of being in the circus.” Follow John Katsilometes on Twitter at . Also, follow “Kats With the Dish” at .</html>
Gulf ratz discussion continues
<html>The North Pacific Fishery Management Council heard several hours of public perspectives today on a future Gulf of Alaska bycatch management action.
The details have yet to be worked out,Tips to help seniors live independently at home, but the council will look at several proposals as it makes its way down a path toward eventual action. The council has enacted king salmon bycatch caps for the pollock and non-pollock trawl fleets in the gulf, and the fishing industry has asked for tools to aid in meeting those caps. But the council will have to overcome several challenges if it institutes a catch share program for the trawl fleet, including issues of state and federal jurisdiction,[2],Cubs 17 Mike Fontenot Blue Jersey, community protections, and how to even award quota. An industry working group brought forward their proposal, which primarily address rationalization of the fishery as the means for bycatch reduction. The Alaska Marine Conservation Council suggested Community Fishing Associations as a way to involve communities in the fisheries. Trident Seafoods Joe Plesha presented a paper that suggests including quota in a rationalization program. The path suggested for doing so would award processors some quota, to use as they see fit. Pacific Seafoods Mike Okoniewski talked about how a similar effort has worked in the whiting fishery. The council also heard from the public on various aspects of a potential program,Anthony Bennett's one season at UNLV a success for this, as well as feedback on the proposals made so far. The Peninsula Fisherman s Coalition s representative Beth Stewart spoke against the Community Fishing Associations as proposed, and questioned whether community politics should play a role in assigning quota, although she agreed that healthy communities are dependent on the fisheries being discussed. Representatives from Kodiak, including city council member Terry Haines, talked about the need to represent a community in any action, and noted that a community includes the people who live in a fishery-dependent community as well as all the people involved in harvesting and processing the fish. Another challenge in a rationalized fishery is who manages it. Some industry representatives asked that the state and federal government come to an agreement on just one manager for the Gulf, particularly in the pollock fishery. The pollock don t know the difference between two and three miles from shore, and fishermen need the ability to follow the fish as they swim around, said United Catcher Boats Brent Paine. Sitka s Paul Olson, from The Boat Company, and John Hocevar, also talked about the need to consider the downsides of a catch share person, and noted concerns with privatizing a public resource. Ultimately, the council will have to address the full suite of issues raised in testimony, and others, many of which were raised in the on the issue. The council will decide in staff tasking Tuesday when the Gulf rationalization effort is to come back before it, but final action is not slated for the near future.</html>
Jets' Burmistrov signs with Ak Bars Kazan of KHL
<html>Jets' Burmistrov signs with Ak Bars Kazan of KHL{eot}The Canadian Press7/8/2013 1:19:41 PMText SizeWINNIPEG -- Scratch one restricted free agent off the Winnipeg Jets' negotiation list. has parted company with the NHL, at least for now. Burmistrov, who fell out of favour with coach Claude Noel for a time last season, has signed a two-year deal with Ak Bars Kazan of Russia's Kontinental Hockey League.
Through our conversations and correspondence with Alex and his agent, it became apparent Alex had a desire to continue his development as a young player in the KHL, Jets general manager Kevin Cheveldayoff said in a brief statement Monday. He remains a very talented player within the Jets organization and we will continue to monitor his progress and development going forward.
The Jets retain his NHL rights. He was earning $1.5 million a year and was one of 13 players on the list of restricted free agents the Jets have been negotiating with in recent weeks. The 21-year-old centre had just four goals and six assists in 44 games last season,Right situation for special_0, after spending the lockout with the Jets farm team in St. John's, N.L.,Lwhich ithey would. e .nufacturcoupon s; A magazine for your different one on es, where he had two goals and nine assists in 22 games. He also spent time riding the Jets' bench last season, perhaps because Noel wasn't happy with his slow adoption of the more north-south style of play he was encouraging. The coach kept his reasons to himself. Burmistrov is a native of Kazan, Russia, and played one game for Ak Bars in 2008-09, before leaving to join the Barrie Colts of the Ontario Hockey League. He didn't get long in the OHL to develop his skills. The Atlanta Thrashers made Burmistrov the No. 8 pick in the 2010 NHL entry draft and inserted him into their lineup the next season. More than a point-a-game player in the OHL, Burmistrov never had more than 28 points in an NHL season. The way Burmistrov was handled is in sharp contrast to the way current Jets management have handled centre . He was the seventh overall pick in the 2011 draft,[3], but after watching him in action the Jets opted to leave him with the Colts. In 2011-12 he had 23 goals and 40 assists for Barrie plus another 12 points in the post season. He upped than in 2012-13 when he had 39 goals and 40 assists in the regular season and another 41 points in the post season, as he led the Colts to within one game of qualifying for the Memorial Cup. With Sheifele out with an injury for that final game, the Colts ended up losing Game 7 of the OHL final 3-2 to the London Knights. Scheifele,NFL Caps-26, now 20, is expected to crack the Jets lineup this season.</html>