Rick Smith(American football)

Latest News
Rick_Smith - Rams Rick Smith retires

Rams Rick Smith retires

SLP2003051310- EARTH CITY, Mo., May 13 (UPI) -- Longtime Los Angeles and St. Louis Rams public relations director Rick Smith (R) is hugged by assistant Duane Lewis on his last day of work at Rams Park in Earth City, Mo., on May 13, 2003. Smith, 64, a former newspaper reporter, has been involved with the NFL for over 26 years. bg/Bill Greenblatt UPI


UPI Related News
HOUSTON, Sept. 17 (UPI) -- The Houston Texans have fined cornerback Dunta Robinson $25,000 for a shoe stunt in Sunday's season-opener against the New York Jets, ESPN reported.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., July 28 (UPI) -- U.S. company Taser International Inc. has launched a next-generation hand-held electronic control device designed to fire multiple cartridges without reloading.
Taser: New stun gun to address concerns
VANCOUVER, British Columbia, July 28 (UPI) -- The U.S. manufacturer of the Taser stun device says its new model will meet the requirements of a British Columbia investigative commission.
WASHINGTON, March 2 (UPI) -- Research of healthcare alternatives ordered as part of the new federal stimulus plan could prove to be damaging, U.S. patient advocacy groups say.
OTTAWA, April 15 (UPI) -- Canada is set to be the first in the world to declare the widely used chemical bisphenol A a dangerous substance because of its estrogen-mimicking ability.
NEW YORK, March 1 (UPI) -- The New York Jets have reached a tentative five-year, $40 million agreement with guard Alan Faneca, a published report said Saturday.
TORONTO, Feb. 7 (UPI) -- A chemical used in many plastic baby bottles, bisphenol A, may pose health risks to infants, Canadian researchers said.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 7 (UPI) -- A former Alaska state legislator was sentenced to six years in federal prison Friday for taking bribes in a case that has entangled U.S. Sen. Ted Stevens.
JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. 7 (UPI) -- The Alaska Public Offices Commission is coordinating with the U.S. Justice Department to probe what Veco Corp. illegally did to benefit Alaska politicians.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 19 (UPI) -- The son of an ex-Alaska state lawmaker testified his father gave him $8,000 legally, and denied the money was a bribe as two oil-services executives claimed.
1 of 3 Prev | Next
Space shuttle Atlantis readied for launch (4 min)
AIG chief threatens to quit (8 min)
Political heat gets hotter for Fed (17 min)
Lack of education may increase H1N1 risk (24 min)
Grocery strike worries some union members (30 min)
HIV vaccine research takes new direction (37 min)
Report: Griffey signs with M's for 2010
fark
Photoshop these masks
New Jersey judge allows quadriplegic man to buy guns. "He plans to mount the gun on his wheelchair...
Next time you think about yelling at your three-year old for digging in the yard, remember this...
Kyrgyzstan rejects UN ban on death penalty, offer of vowels
You know the price of college textbooks is getting out of hand when one gang of thieves can steal...
AMA calls for more marijuana research, Doritos