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The Central Hockey League (CHL) and its broadcast partner NiFTyTV will be introducing a new CHL Network Player Version 3.0 over the All-Star break. Fans can still watch all CHL games FREE throughout the second half of the season and the Ray Miron President's Cup Playoffs.

"NiFTyTV has worked very hard to enhance its online player and give fans more options for the viewing experience," said Bob Hoffman, CHL's Director of Communications.  "These additions to the player along with the improved picture quality will bring CHL games off of your computer screens and right into your living rooms or offices."

Louisiana native, Marcus Morton, recently left the California Film Commission to focus more attention on his thriving Internet company, Network Foundation Technologies (NFT), based in Ruston Louisiana. For Morton, a successful movie producer and Internet entrepreneur, it was a bittersweet moment. Morton was originally appointed to the California Film Commission in 2001 by Governor Gray Davis, and then receiving a second appointment, Morton served the last five years under current Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger.

The Central Hockey League (CHL) and Network Foundation Technologies (NFT) announced that they will partner once again to provide fans with the CHL Network for the 2008-09 season. Last season, the two entities unveiled NiFTy Online Television (the first "FREE-for-View" Internet broadcast in professional hockey) and this season the broadcasts will feature a higher resolution for improved quality.

The new, updated CHL Network player will be available for download on Thursday, October 16th at nifty-tv.com/chl/.

John Grindley, the former executive director of the Robinson Film Center, will take on the role of vice president of operations at Network Foundation Technologies (NFT) starting July 9, 2008. Grindley's strong entertainment and executive experience is an asset to the Ruston-based technology company, which is expanding its influential sports platform to include other verticals such as entertainment and large-scale event opportunities.

Grindley will continue supporting the not-for-profit arts organization, where he has served as executive director since September 2005, through volunteer work. "Leaving the center is bittersweet for me. It has been such a large part of my life over the past three years, and I feel a paternal sensibility for the company - it's like watching your child grow. I am proud of the accomplishments, learning experience and community involvement the center has offered," said Grindley.