Saturday, 05 July 2008
Beehives and Buffalo Chips Print E-mail
Daily Herald   

Buffalo Chip to the Utah Division of Securities for lousy performance. A legislative audit found that the agency was riddled with personnel conflicts, often failed to follow procedures and policies, managed cases poorly and possibly was overzealous, creating at least the impression of unfairness. It needs a credibility overhaul.

Beehives to Sens. Benjamin Cardin, D-Md., and Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn., for planning to introduce a bill to ban foreign nuclear waste from being imported into the United States. It's rare that a Beehive goes to out-of-staters, but they deserve it because their measure targets efforts by Utah's EnergySolutions to use its Tooele County landfill for waste from Italy's defunct nuclear reactors and maybe other foreign waste in the future.

Beehive to Sens. Bob Bennett and Orrin Hatch for keeping up their push to end a foolish congressional moratorium on the nation's vast oil shale wealth. "It is irresponsible, it is malicious, for us not to proceed to open it up," Bennett said at a Tuesday press conference at the state Capitol. Hear, hear. But how high will oil have to go before congressional Democrats hear?

Buffalo Chip to a Sandy man who failed to take basic precautions for a hike in American Fork Canyon. Adam Koritz, 28, went for a hike Monday morning, but the presence of bears and some bad weather left him stranded when night fell. "He had no food, no water, no extra clothing, no shelter, no lights," one rescuer said. Mitigating factor: He had told his parents of his plans, so they were eventually able to summon help.

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Discuss (10 posts)
artemis Jun 04 2008 19:42:56
Wren wrote:
Has the Police Department, made of fallible folks, performed at infallible levels . . . hmmm?

Use some common sense, artemis.


Yes, police departments are staffed by human beings, who do make mistakes. However, as I said in my comment, there was no indication in the article that the Orem PD had delayed alerting the public to what had happened - which means that either the Herald was missing facts yet again, or that the crime wasn't reported immediately (which does happen, and happens frequently). If the police department did delay for two weeks, they might have had a reason...but I have no idea what that would be.

Don't be so touchy, Wren.
#371504
Wren Jun 04 2008 20:04:04
Not touchy at all, just wanted a sensible reply, and the above is certainly that.

So the DH may have been misreporting, or the PD may have been delaying, and we all certainly don't know what is going on. Is that correct?
#371510
artemis Jun 06 2008 18:26:28
Wren wrote:
Not touchy at all, just wanted a sensible reply, and the above is certainly that.

So the DH may have been misreporting, or the PD may have been delaying, and we all certainly don't know what is going on. Is that correct?


Yep.

I don't see anything to warrant a "Buffalo Chip" unless there's something they aren't saying. But then, I generally don't expect good, fact-based reporting from the Herald.
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WaynesWorld Jul 26 2008 11:46:59
About Bradley Kitchen: This kind of fraud is part of what's roiling the whole national economy. Blame the real-estate people: it makes a nice cover for a protracted war that is costing about 12 billion a month.
#382420
Lovie Jul 30 2008 04:06:18
WaynesWorld wrote:
About Bradley Kitchen: This kind of fraud is part of what's roiling the whole national economy. Blame the real-estate people: it makes a nice cover for a protracted war that is costing about 12 billion a month.

did ya know thats how much it cost a month for our illegals !!!! who need a fence
#383302
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