>>9330517

business publication about promotion of Larry Bolterstein, Lori Klausutis' father

SMYRNA, Ga.--With Regina Co. employees still beaming over the company's acquisition by Tel Aviv-based Pass-Port Group, Regina president and chief executive Dave Jones has taken the first steps to reaching new goals with the appointment of three top-level executives.

First on the list was Ken Drescher, vice president of sales and marketing since January, who was named to the new position of executive vice president of sales and marketing. Drescher was also elected to Regina's board.

Drescher's appointment to the number-two spot in the company was based on a couple of factors, according to Jones. It was in "recognition of past accomplishments and how much he has grown as a person since he first became vice president of sales and then vice president of sales and marketing, and an acknowledgement of how important his role will be in the future as the company is broadened from a floor-care company to a broader company, and along with that broadening, there will be a major focus on new business development."

Drescher oversees a team exploring new business opportunities--new products and services either produced by Regina or obtained from other sources, distribution possibilities outside North America and potential acquisitions, according to Jones.

Drescher held various sales and management positions with Procter & Gamble before joining REgina in 1983.

The floor-care maker's director of marketing, director of special markets, national sales manager and recently promoted director of new business development, Joe Zeller, report to Drescher.

Larry Bolterstein

has been named vice president and chief financial officer, succeeding Kent Hussey, who left Regina in July. With the company since 1990, Bolterstein most recently was vice president of finance. Previously, he worked at Atlas Van Lines and Proctor-Silex in accounting and finance positions.

"After Kent left to go to another company, Larry was the logical person to follow him," Jones remarked. "Now that the sale is completed, this [appointment] completes the loop of how we planned to fill that place."

John Pugh has been named to the new position of vice president of human resources. He had been director of human resources.

Before joining Regina in 1989, Pugh worked in human resource management at Electrolux Corp.

The emphasis on broadening the company, said Jones, has necessitated greater focus on the people who will map out Regina's new direction.

Copyright: COPYRIGHT 1994 BridgeTower Media Holding Company, LLC

http://bridgetowermedia.com/

>>9330925

> Regina Co

Regina co makes vacuums, I believe

>>9330925

> Larry Bolterstein, Lori Klausutis' father

another work related article on Larry

DataPath Expands Corporate Management Team and Realigns Sales Organization

Date: Aug. 16, 2006

>Larry Bolterstein, vice president of corporate development, now identifies and leverages strategic business opportunities and acquisitions, and oversees corporate compliance. He was previously chief financial officer of DataPath, and prior to that he has worked as principal and chief financial officer of Worldwide Capital, Inc.; president and chief executive officer of Alliance Services, LLC; and managing director for LAB Consulting. Bolterstein has also held senior-level executive positions at the following companies owned by Wesray Capital Corp.: The Regina Company as president, vice president and chief financial officer; Atlas Van Lines as vice president and chief financial officer; and Hamilton Beach/Proctor Silex as corporate controller.

About DataPath, Inc.

Founded in 1996, DataPath designs and delivers satellite and wireless communications networks around the world. The company is known for rapidly delivering reliable, mobile communications that operate in even the most extreme conditions to support customers that include the U.S. Army, the U.S. Marine Corps and emergency first responders. Headquartered in Duluth, Ga., DataPath maintains offices in Fort Monmouth, N.J., Tampa, Fla., the Philippines and Europe. For more information, visit http://www.data

A NOTE FROM JOE SCARBOROUGH

Vanity Fair. Nov2005, Issue 543, p118-142. 5p.

A former congressman turned MSNBC pundit defends himself; in praise of Jennifer–for the most part; bring back the draft!; kind words for Marian Fontana; Hitchens under attack; everyone's a film critic; and more

I have been a loyal reader of Vanity Fair for some time. But that was before James Wolcott used his October 2003 column to suggest that I murdered an employee while I was a member of Congress ["MSNBC's Fox Hunt"].

His libelous charge, pulled from a hate site on the Internet, led readers to believe that a good woman named Lori Klausutis carried on an adulterous sexual affair with a congressman before being killed in a sleazy sex-scandal cover-up. The article also suggested that this imaginary sex scandal forced me to leave office. I was painted as the Republican Party's answer to Gary Condit, saved from prosecution by a right-wing media machine.

I have long held fast to the rule that I do not respond to rumors, but my assistant suggested that I make an exception this time since the lie published could get me executed, were I a black man living in Texas. And while I cringe at responding to Mr. Wolcott's gutter reporting two years later, I need to set the record straight on your article's implication that I am a murderer.

Here are the facts Vanity Fair and James Wolcott would have learned had they spent five minutes on the telephone engaging in rudimentary fact-checking: (1) Loft worked in my annex office in Okaloosa County, Florida. (2) I met her no more than three times; I was never alone with her. (3) I didn't leave Congress because of her death; I announced my retirement from Congress in May 2001–she passed away several months later.

Vanity Fair's shameful reporting spawned a thousand conspiracy theories. But instead of writing a letter or hiring a fleet of lawyers, I called editor Graydon Carter and Mr. Wolcott to point out the recklessness of the charges and the pain caused to all involved. After a meeting with Mr. Carter, I even convinced my wife that it was safe to bring the publication back into our home. I was naïve enough to believe that these lies would fade away without my public denunciation of Mr. Wolcott and Vanity Fair. I was mistaken.

After a March 2005 profile of Michael Moore ["Moore's War," by Judy Bachrach] published a Web-site domain name that Moore purchased, JoeScarboroughKilledHisIntern.com, I was understandably concerned that Vanity Fair would promote its original reckless charge.

On March 30, 2005, Mr. Wolcott wrote on his blog, jameswolcott.com (which is linked to VanityFair.com), that he had removed material about the death of Lori Klausutis from his book, not because he knew it to be false but because he was told that I was a pretty nice guy. Even so, he concluded that he would never again give anyone "on the other side" a break. Funny, but I always thought I was the one giving Mr. Wolcott and Vanity Fair the break by refraining from filing a lawsuit.

Most politicians and public figures know that being lied about is the price of admission to their jobs. Sadly, Lori and her family. did not do anything to deserve this cruel treatment by Vanity Fair and its writer.

JOE SCARBOROUGH

Pensacola, Florida

>>9331077

> a good woman named Lori Klausutis carried on an adulterous sexual affair with a congressman before being killed in a sleazy sex-scandal cover-up.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

this is how Joe thinks Lori's name is being 'sullied'

>>9331077

>After a March 2005 profile of Michael Moore ["Moore's War," by Judy Bachrach] published a Web-site domain name that Moore purchased, JoeScarboroughKilledHisIntern.com, I was understandably concerned that Vanity Fair would promote its original reckless charge.On March 30, 2005, Mr. Wolcott wrote on his blog, jameswolcott.com (which is linked to VanityFair.com), that he had removed material about the death of Lori Klausutis from his book, not because he knew it to be false but because he was told that I was a pretty nice guy. Even so, he concluded that he would never again give anyone "on the other side" a break