Latest news with #DeerPark
Herald Sun
08-07-2025
- Sport
- Herald Sun
The highs and lows of EDFL action
Don't miss out on the headlines from Essendon. Followed categories will be added to My News. It was another big weekend of Essendon District league action. We break down the biggest talking points. AIRPORT WEST'S YOUNGSTERS CROWNING MOMENT Airport West youngster Ethan McCarthy showed nerves of steel when he booted the winning goal after the siren in an under-14 division two game against West Coburg. With scores level, McCarthy went back and kicked truly sparking wild celebrations. It was a fine win for the Eagles who kicked 7.1 (43) to 5.7 (37). The win was even more important given the fact Airport West now sit just percentage behind the Burgers on the ladder with both teams sharing an 8-4 record. DEER PARK'S IMPORTANT WIN it was billed as one of the game's of the season and Deer Park delivered a 12-point win against Maribyrnong Park. The Lions now sit one game clear of their namesake in fourth position and based on current form should feature in their first Premier Division finals series. Jake McKenzie was named best by Deer Park while Mark Galea shone. Jackson Barling booted three goals. KEILOR REMAINS PERFECT Keilor kept its perfect record alive with a 29-point win over Strathmore. While it wasn't the perfect performance, the Blues booted seven goals to one in the opening term to set up the rest of the game. Christos Kosmas continued his brilliant season with four goals. Blair Wylie was named the best player on the ground. TON WATCH? Josh Covelli reached triple figures last season and he's bound to give it another shake this year, including finals. The Hillside star booted eight goals on the weekend to take his season tally to 55. With six games remaining and the Sharks firing, there's every chance Covelli goes close to the magical milestone again. HEIGHTS WIN A THRILLER Avondale Heights claimed a one-point thriller against Taylors Lakes with the last two scores of the game. Jackson Robb's fourth goal of the day levelled scores at the 29-minute mark before a point moments later secured the result. KEILOR PARK'S STATEMENT In a potential finals preview, Keilor Park made a statement in Division 2. The Devils recorded a 65-point win over fourth placed Rupertswood to strengthen their grip on a finals place. Jarod Pontin impressed with a four goal display.
Daily Mail
07-07-2025
- Daily Mail
Erin Patterson's agony is exposed in the revealing pictures we couldn't show you until today - as she now faces life in jail for triple murder
The private torment Erin Patterson faced throughout her marathon trial is etched on her face in photographs taken just a fortnight into her almost three-month-long trial. Pictures of the triple killer sitting in the back of a prison transport vehicle as she arrived at the Latrobe Valley Law Courts building on May 12 show the depth of her internal anguish. Six candid frames reveal Patterson's emotions becoming even more heightened as she realises she has been captured on film and turns away from the camera to hide her face. Justice Christopher Beale made an order on April 28 preventing publication of any pictures 'which suggest, expressly or impliedly, that she is in custody'. 'The Court orders that any online images of the accused that were published before the making of this order, and which continue to be published online, are to be cropped in accordance with the above prohibition,' his order stated. Those prohibitions are often made so as not to influence the minds of jurors who might be unaware if an accused person is on bail or in prison. Justice Beale's order was made to expire at the end of the trial, which on Monday afternoon resulted in four guilty verdicts. Patterson will be taken to the maximum security Dame Phyllis Frost Centre at Deer Park, 17km west of Melbourne's central business district, where she will start the rest of her life in prison. Pictures of the triple killer sitting in the back of a prison transport vehicle as she arrived at the Latrobe Valley Law Courts building on May 12 show the depth of her internal anguish The 50-year-old was found guilty about 2.15pm of murdering her three in-laws with death cap mushrooms in a beef Wellington that she served them for lunch at her home. The verdict ends one of the nation's most intriguing homicide cases. The mother-of-two sat defiantly throughout her 10-week trial, glaring at the media, members of the public and the family of the people she murdered with callous disregard. Patterson had pleaded not guilty to the murders of Don and Gail Patterson, and Gail's sister, Heather Wilkinson. They died after consuming death caps in the beef Wellingtons during lunch at Patterson's Leongatha home in southeast Victoria on July 29, 2023. Only Pastor Ian Wilkinson survived her plot - a blunder Patterson would live to regret, and will now serve time for after also being found guilty of attempting to murder him. Seated at the back of courtroom four of the Supreme Court of Victoria, sitting at the Latrobe Valley Magistrates' Court, Patterson, dressed in a paisley shirt, appeared stunned as her fate was sealed on Monday afternoon. Asked to deliver a verdict, the jury foreperson - one of only five women to sit on the original 15-person panel - simply stated, 'guilty'. The verdict produced an audible gasp from those within the packed courtroom, which included members of the Patterson clan. Patterson will now be taken back down to the Morwell Police Station cells where she had been kept throughout the trial. They are the cells she had grown to loathe throughout her trial, complaining about being denied a pillow, doona and her computer. She can expect to spend the next decades of her life caged within the walls of Dame Phyllis Frost Centre alongside a rogue's gallery of female killers. On her weekly trips back there, Patterson had come to loathe the Chicken Cacciatore meals provided to her en route because the dish 'had mushrooms in it'. Once caged, she can expect to be kept in an isolation cell for her own protection for the foreseeable future due to her high profile and the frailty of her elderly victims. It can now be revealed Patterson's two children had continued to see their mother behind bars while she awaited trial, unwilling to accept she could murder their grandparents and aunt. Patterson could be heard asking about them during breaks in the trial, asking a woman to ensure her now 16-year-old son was given 'extra hugs'. The arrogant killer had been so cocky she would walk free that she had workers erect black plastic around her Leongatha home to shield her from the media on her expected return. Her estranged husband Simon Patterson is expected to address the large media pack that has descended upon the Morwell courthouse. The civil engineer had been warned mid-trial by Justice Beale to hold off engaging with reporters until the verdict had been delivered. The prosecution had dumped three attempted murder charges against his wife related to him. He too had been invited to the deadly lunch, but pulled out the night before. While no motive was ever provided to the jury, it was presented with a clear picture of animosity between the estranged couple leading up to the lunch. Simon claimed that while they remained friendly during separation, things changed when he made the decision to change his relationship status on his tax return. He had been dropping the kids at Patterson's Leongatha home when she allegedly came out and asked to have a chat. The jury heard Patterson jumped in the passenger side of Simon's car. Patterson was so confident she would be going home she had workers prepare black plastic around her home to shield her from waiting media 'She discovered that my tax return for the previous year for the first time noted we were separated,' Simon told the court. Patterson told him the move would impact the family tax benefit the couple had previously enjoyed and she was obliged to now claim child support. 'She was upset about it,' Simon said. Patterson also wanted child support and the school fees paid. The court heard Patterson changed the children's school without consulting Simon. His own son would later tell the jury his dad went out of his way to hurt his mother. Patterson had banked on the jury believing it was possible she had picked the death cap mushrooms used to kill her in-laws by mistake. Throughout the trial her barrister Colin Mandy, SC, had worked to sow the seeds of doubt in the jury's minds. Patterson's legal team Sophie Stafford and Colin Mandy, SC enter the Latrobe Valley Law Courts during the trial DRAMA BEHIND THE SCENES Long lines of true crime fanatics snaked into the courtroom day after day. Small children gawked and laughed at Patterson in the prison dock as if she were a character at a theme park. The judge's tipstaff - a burly security guard charged with maintaining order in the court - was kept busy dealing with overly enthusiastic members of the public. While the jury was out, numerous people were caught taking photos inside the courtroom. One brazen gentleman went so far as to snap a selfie with Patterson in the background. The phones were seized and the photos deleted. Meanwhile, The Kyle & Jackie O Show found itself in hot water that Justice Beale suggested was in contempt. He suggested prosecutors look to charge the 'shock jocks' over comments they made on air toward the end of the trial. He did so with tactical questions aimed at trying to obtain admissions to his suggestions from key witnesses. It was a tactic that failed time and time again, leaving the jury with no doubt Patterson had deliberately picked the death cap mushrooms she used to murder her lunch guests. Lone survivor, Mr Wilkinson, was the second witness to front the jury after Simon Patterson. Seated in the witness box, Mr Wilkinson provided powerful and compelling evidence about not only how Patterson lured his family to lunch, but also how she went about killing them. He was challenged repeatedly on his evidence by Mr Mandy but never wavered from his original version of events. Mr Mandy suggested Mr Wilkinson's claim that the four plates used to serve beef Wellington to Patterson's lunch guests were all grey, and all the same, was not correct. He further suggested there was 'no smaller plate', but Mr Wilkinson disagreed. 'It (the beef Wellington) was very much like a pastie, it was a pastry case and inside was steak and mushrooms, there was gravy available on the table,' Mr Wilkinson said. 'I could see them (the plates) between Heather and Gail, there were four large grey plates, one smaller plate - a different colour, an orangy-tan colour. 'Gail picked up two of the grey plates and took them to the table, Heather picked up two of the grey plates and took them to the table, Erin picked up the odd plate and put it at her place at the table.' Mr Mandy's attempts to trip Patterson's husband up during his evidence also fell flat. Patterson had blamed Simon for the atrocious lies she told her loved ones, police, health authorities and the media after her lunch guests became seriously ill. In the last days of the trial, the jury watched Patterson tell some of those lies to Homicide Squad Senior Constable Stephen Eppingstall during her record of interview. It had been Senior Constable Eppinstall who spearheaded the investigation into Patterson, leaving no stone unturned in his quest to provide justice to the families of those who lost their loved ones. During that interview, Patterson repeatedly denied owning the dehydrator she used to milk the maximum potential out of the death cap mushrooms she would later serve for lunch. 'I've got manuals of lots of stuff I've collected over the years,' Patterson told the detective on August 5, 2023, following a search of her home which located the dehydrator manual. 'I just keep them all.' Patterson also denied ever foraging for mushrooms. 'Never,' she insisted. Patterson had claimed she had bought the dried mushrooms used in her beef Wellington from an Asian grocer in Melbourne's south-east. In a heavily edited recording, Patterson was seen highlighting the level of assistance she had provided to health authorities to find that non-existent grocer. 'I'm sure you understand too that I've never been in a situation like this before, and I've been very, very helpful with the health department through the week, because I wanted to help that side of things as much as possible, because I do want to know what happened,' she said. 'I've given them as much information as they've asked for, and offered up all the food and all the information about where the food came from the house.' In a statement conveniently leaked to select media organisations after the lunch, Patterson admitted she lied to investigators when she told them she had dumped the dehydrator used to dry the death caps at the tip 'a long time ago'. Patterson claimed then she had been at the hospital with her children 'discussing the food dehydrator' when her husband asked: 'Is that what you used to poison them?' Worried that she might lose custody of the couple's children, Patterson said she then panicked and dumped the dehydrator at the tip. Six days after the meal, the dehydrator was found by police at a local tip. In an act of sheer arrogance, or stupidity, Patterson had decided not to dispose of the dehydrator in the bush, but at the tip using EFTPOS in her own name to pay for it. Simon's supposed quip about the dehydrator was put to him by Mr Mandy at trial. It had been an integral element of Patterson's defence when he opened the trial more than a month ago. But Simon denied making the comment that Patterson claimed sparked her web of lies. 'I did not say that to Erin,' Simon said. The jury then heard from a swag of medical experts, who Patterson hoped would help convince the jury that she too had become sick from eating the lunch. Mr Mandy told the jury Patterson had not pretended to be sick after the lunch. 'The defence case is that she was not feigning illness, she wasn't pretending to be sick. The defence case is that she was sick too, just not as sick,' Mr Mandy said. 'And the defence case is that she was unwell because she'd eaten some of the meal.' While intensive care specialist Professor Andrew Bersten said he was convinced Patterson had indeed suffered a 'diarrhoea illness', the jury felt her overall claims didn't stack up. The jury heard Prof Bersten had come to his conclusions based on medical records alone and had never actually treated Patterson after the lunch. Nurse Cindy Munro, who was working at Leongatha hospital when Patterson turned up the Monday after the lunch, said Patterson 'didn't look unwell' compared with two of her seriously ill lunch guests. 'She didn't look unwell like Heather and Ian,' Ms Munro said. 'Ian looked so unwell he could barely lift his head. She didn't look unwell to me.' Doctor Laura Muldoon, part of the toxicology department at Monash Medical Centre, also told the jury Patterson's claims didn't stack up. 'I noted she looked clinically well, she had some chapped lips but otherwise very well. She had normal vital signs,' Dr Muldoon said. She told the jury there was no evidence Patterson had encountered death cap mushroom poisoning or consumed any other toxins. Another doctor, Varuna Ruggoo, said Patterson's liver function tests returned normal results. Even Patterson's own children could not persuade the jury she had been sick following the lunch. Patterson's then nine-year-old daughter told police her mother had a sore tummy and diarrhoea the day after the lunch. She also claimed that she had seen her go to the toilet about 10 times. Her older brother, then aged 14, also told police his mother claimed to be sick. He told police Patterson had complained of feeling 'a bit sick and had diarrhoea'. 'She was playing it down,' he said. Despite feeling unwell, the teenager said Patterson insisted on driving him about 90km to attend a flying school lesson in Tyabb. When the lesson was cancelled due to poor weather, she was forced to turn straight back around and drive all the way home. As the trial entered its final stages, Patterson's legal team worked hard to convince the jury Patterson could have accidentally picked the death cap mushrooms. Dr Tom May, a mycologist or fungi specialist, gave jurors an extensive lesson on amanita phalloides or death cap mushrooms. Patterson's hopes lifted when Dr May gave evidence that although death caps were 'typically greenish or yellowish', they 'may be whitish or brownish with or without white patches'. The expert was taken by Patterson's defence through a series of photos of dodgy- looking mushrooms and asked to identify them. He hit the bullseye every time: they were all death caps, with none of the images looking remotely palatable to any reasonable human. Dr May had posted images on a citizen science website called iNaturalist of death caps he had found in Outtrim - a short drive from Patterson's home - in April that year. It was a location that just happened to be visited by Patterson leading up to the deadly lunch. Phone data later obtained by police alleged Patterson's phone was 'pinged' in areas identified on that website as having death cap mushrooms there. The jury further heard Patterson took steps to hide evidence, swapping out the SIM card on her usual phone while detectives were carrying out a search of her home. That phone has never been recovered. While left alone, she also managed to factory reset her new phone, handing the wiped device over to a detective and factory resetting it again remotely while it was in police possession. But Patterson was unable to erase the contents of her home computer, which contained what the jury concluded was damning evidence that what she did was premeditated. During the trial, Victoria Police forensic data analyst Shamen Fox-Henry revealed Patterson made a visit to the iNaturalist website on May 28, 2022. The title of one of the visited pages included the words, 'Deathcap from Melbourne VIC, Australia on May 18, 2022'. Mr Fox-Henry had also found a series of messages sent by Patterson that suggested she had very personal issues with Simon's parents. In the messages, Patterson described her in-laws as a 'lost cause' and exclaimed 'f**k them'. 'I mean clearly the fact that Simon refuses to talk about personal issues in part stems from the behaviour of his parents and how they operate,' she wrote around December 6, 2022. 'According to them, they've never asked him what's going on with us, why I keep kicking him out, why his son hates him, etc. It's too awkward or uncomfortable or something. So that's his learned behaviour. Just don't talk about this s**t.' Patterson claimed her father-in-law's solution to her relationship problems with his son was to 'pray'. 'Don rang me last night to say that he thought there was a solution to all this. If Simon and I get together and try to talk and pray together,' she wrote. 'And then he also said, Simon had indicated there was a solution to the financial issues if I withdraw this child support claim?!' Patterson claimed she told her in-laws she wanted them to be accountable for the decisions their son made concerning their grandchildren. 'I would hope they care about their grandchildren enough to care about what Simon is doing,' she wrote. 'Don said they tried to talk to him, but he refused to talk about it, so they're staying out of it, but want us to pray together. 'I'm sick of this s**t. I want nothing to do with them. I thought his parents would want him to do the right thing, but it seems their concern about not wanting to feel uncomfortable, and not wanting to get involved in their son's personal matters, are overriding that. So f**k them.' When reporters finally caught up with Patterson in the days after the lunch, she broke down in tears and proclaimed she had done nothing wrong. 'I didn't do anything,' she said, wiping away tears. 'I loved them and I'm devastated that they're gone.' Patterson said all four guests were wonderful people and had always treated her with kindness. 'Gail was like the mum I didn't have because my mum passed away four years ago and Gail had never been anything but good and kind to me,' she continued. 'Ian and Heather were some of the best people I'd ever met. They never did anything wrong to me. 'I'm so devastated about what's happened and the loss to the community and to the families and to my own children. They've lost their grandmother,' she told reporters on August 8 that year. 'What happened is devastating and I'm grieving too and you guys don't have any respect for that.' As the trial came to its conclusion, Mr Mandy was faced with the decision to risk putting his client in the witness box in a last-ditch attempt to save her skin. His decision to put her up would come back to haunt him. Finally out of the prison dock, Patterson faced off with the jury to try and explain away her lies. She sobbed and cried in scenes similar to those seen outside her house years earlier. The jury didn't buy her story and Patterson was cooked worse than her rotten beef Wellington. She will be sentenced at a date to be fixed.
Yahoo
27-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Eton Pharmaceuticals Announces Addition to Russell 2000® and Russell 3000® Indexes
DEER PARK, Ill., June 27, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Eton Pharmaceuticals, Inc ('Eton' or the 'Company') (Nasdaq: ETON), an innovative pharmaceutical company focused on developing and commercializing treatments for rare diseases, today announced that it will be added to the broad-market Russell 3000® and small-cap Russell 2000® Indexes, effective after the U.S. market closes on June 27, as part of the 2025 Russell Indexes reconstitution. 'Eton's addition to the Russell 2000 and Russell 3000 Indexes is a significant milestone and recognizes the tremendous shareholder value we've generated over the past twelve months. We're proud to be part of these important market performance benchmarks and look forward to expanding our visibility among investors as we continue bringing much needed treatments to patients with ultra-rare conditions,' said Sean Brynjelsen, CEO of Eton Pharmaceuticals. Russell indexes are widely used by investment managers and institutional investors for index funds and as benchmarks for active investment strategies. For more information on the Russell 3000® Index and the Russell indexes reconstitution, visit the 'Russell Reconstitution' section on the FTSE Russell website. About Eton Pharmaceuticals Eton is an innovative pharmaceutical company focused on developing and commercializing treatments for rare diseases. The Company currently has eight commercial rare disease products: KHINDIVI®, INCRELEX®, ALKINDI SPRINKLE®, GALZIN®, PKU GOLIKE®, Carglumic Acid, Betaine Anhydrous, and Nitisinone. The Company has five additional product candidates in late-stage development: ET-600, Amglidia®, ET-700, ET-800 and ZENEO® hydrocortisone autoinjector. For more information, please visit our website at Forward-Looking Statements Statements contained in this press release regarding matters that are not historical facts are 'forward-looking statements' within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995, including statements associated with the expected ability of Eton to undertake certain activities and accomplish certain goals and objectives. These statements include but are not limited to statements regarding Eton's business strategy, Eton's plans to develop and commercialize its product candidates, the safety and efficacy of Eton's product candidates, Eton's plans and expected timing with respect to regulatory filings and approvals, and the size and growth potential of the markets for Eton's product candidates. Because such statements are subject to risks and uncertainties, actual results may differ materially from those expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements. Words such as 'believes,' 'anticipates,' 'plans,' 'expects,' 'intends,' 'will,' 'goal,' 'potential' and similar expressions are intended to identify forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements are based upon Eton's current expectations and involve assumptions that may never materialize or may prove to be incorrect. Actual results and the timing of events could differ materially from those anticipated in such forward-looking statements as a result of various risks and uncertainties, which include, without limitation, risks associated with the process of discovering, developing and commercializing drugs that are safe and effective for use as human therapeutics, and in the endeavor of building a business around such drugs. These and other risks concerning Eton's development programs and financial position are described in additional detail in Eton's filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. All forward-looking statements contained in this press release speak only as of the date on which they were made. Eton undertakes no obligation to update such statements to reflect events that occur or circumstances that exist after the date on which they were made. Investor Relations:Lisa M. Wilson, In-Site Communications, Inc.T: 212-452-2793E: lwilson@ Source: Eton Pharmaceuticals.
Yahoo
04-06-2025
- General
- Yahoo
County schools challenge young learners at 'Insight Academy' camp
Tuesday morning, students in Sara Appleby's 'Mind Maze' class were working in pairs to solve 'Murdle' mimi detective puzzles at Deer Park Elementary School. 'We're using memory skills, language skills, deduction skills, process of elimination,' Appleby said. 'It's trying to get them to think differently,' Appleby said. 'They have to figure out a solution to a problem that's not obvious. They all solve it differently. They all have different strategies.' Although schools are out for the summer, the fourth and fifth graders in Appleby's class and others were busy trying out the Scientific Method by experimenting with food, building their skills with integers and learning about history by sticking their hands in water similar to the the icy ocean that surrounded the Titanic when the behemoth ocean liner met its fate in 1912. The classes were a hands-on collaborative learning experience that was anything but routine, which was intentional by Angie Gunter, Daviess County Public Schools' gifted and talented coordinator. Tuesday was the second day of DCPS' 'Insight Academy' summer day camp for gifted and talented students at Deer Park. The 24 students, who came from elementary schools across the district, were invited to participate based on their high scores in math and language arts assessment tests. While each of the elementary schools has a gifted and talented team that augments the traditional curriculum for promising students, the idea behind the camp is to challenge the students beyond what they traditionally receive in the classroom, Gunter said. 'We have middle school teachers who are teaching these kids,' Gunter said. The teachers proposed their own topics and crafted the classes. Having middle school instructors working with the students at the camp both lets the teachers get to know kids who will one day be in their classes, while also giving the students an idea of 'what's expected in middle school,' academically, Gunter said. The classes were designed to be hands-on and fun, Gunter said. 'These kids signed up to do math in the summer, and they love it,' she said. Brad Goodall, who was teaching the 'Math with a Twist' class, said the fourth and fifth graders would move through a curriculum during the week that would include some of the pre-algebra they will encounter in middle school. 'Because I teach middle school math, I know what they are going to need,' Goodall said, as they students busily played a competitive card game based on integers. 'We've had a good time working together. If you notice, they are not quiet.' The game was designed to be active and energetic for the gifted students. 'If they are not challenged, they get bored,' Goodall said. 'I'm trying to keep them as challenged as I can.' There was also a social element to the camp, Gunter said, as the students learned cooperation and collaboration by working together. 'Some of these kids are the ones that tend to dominate' their traditional classes, Gunter said. Part of the camp process is teaching 'all these dominant (students) to take turns,' Gunter said. 'Next year, we are going to expand to middle school' and have students from the middle schools as well, who will be taught by high school teachers. While already gifted students might not seem to need much help with school, providing hands-on and engaging content furthers the district's goals, Gunter said. 'By law, we are supposed to serve and help every kid grow,' Gunter said. Even a student already considered to be gifted can achieve more, she said. 'If we are not allowing the kids to reach their potential, we are not serving the students,' Gunter said.
Associated Press
23-05-2025
- Business
- Associated Press
Deer Park, TX Lays the Groundwork for Smarter Maintenance with OpenGov
DEER PARK, TX, UNITED STATES, May 23, 2025 / / -- With staff relying on emails and spreadsheets to manage work orders and no centralized way to track time or tasks, Deer Park officials needed a more efficient, organized solution to take on their asset management operations. They found that solution in OpenGov, the leader in modern cloud software built for government operations. The City's Parks and Recreation Department had outgrown its manual processes, which made it difficult to keep up with maintenance tasks or understand how staff time was being spent. They prioritized a system that could automate maintenance scheduling, generate real-time reports, and digitize asset tracking for parks, trees, and facilities. OpenGov Enterprise Asset Management stood out for its powerful GIS integration, intuitive mobile interface, and the ability to centralize operations in one platform. With the implementation of OpenGov Enterprise Asset Management, the City is looking forward to a major operational transformation. The software will allow staff to manage requests digitally, monitor work progress in real time, and generate data-backed reports to help justify staffing and resource needs. In addition, supervisors will gain new tools to locate field staff and vehicles more efficiently, improving response times and day-to-day coordination. OpenGov is the leader in AI and ERP solutions for local and state governments in the U.S. 2,000 cities, counties, state agencies, school districts, and special districts rely on the OpenGov Public Service Platform to operate efficiently, adapt to change, and strengthen the public trust. Category-leading products include enterprise asset management, permitting and licensing, procurement and contract management, accounting and budgeting, billing and revenue management, and transparency and open data. These solutions come together in the OpenGov ERP, allowing public sector organizations to focus on priorities and deliver maximum ROI with every dollar and decision in sync. Learn about OpenGov's mission to power more effective and accountable government and the vision of high-performance government for every community at Peter Fudalej OpenGov email us here Legal Disclaimer: EIN Presswire provides this news content 'as is' without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.
