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12 U.S. Code § 1781 - Insurance of member accounts
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(a) Eligibility
The Board, as hereinafter provided, shall insure the member accounts of all Federal credit unions and it may insure the member accounts of
(1) credit unions organized and operated according to the laws of any State, the District of Columbia, the several territories, including the trust territories, and possessions of the United States, the Panama Canal Zone, or the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and
(2) credit unions organized and operating under the jurisdiction of the Department of Defense if such credit unions are operating in compliance with the requirements of subchapter I of this chapter and regulations issued thereunder.
(b) Application; agreement
Application for insurance of member accounts shall be made immediately by each Federal credit union and may be made at any time by a State credit union or a credit union operating under the jurisdiction of the Department of Defense. Applications for such insurance shall be in such form as the Board shall provide and shall contain an agreement by the applicant—
(1) to pay the reasonable cost of such examinations as the Board may deem necessary in connection with determining the eligibility of the applicant for insurance: Provided, That examinations required under subchapter I of this chapter shall be so conducted that the information derived therefrom may be utilized for share insurance purposes, and examinations conducted by State regulatory agencies shall be utilized by the Board for such purposes to the maximum extent feasible;
(2) to permit and pay the reasonable cost of such examinations as in the judgment of the Board may from time to time be necessary for the protection of the fund and of other insured credit unions;
(3) to permit the Board to have access to any information or report with respect to any examination made by or for any public regulatory authority, including any commission, board, or authority having supervision of a State-chartered credit union, and furnish such additional information with respect thereto as the Board may require;
(4) to provide protection and indemnity against burglary, defalcation, and other similar insurable losses, of the type, in the form, and in an amount at least equal to that required by the laws under which the credit union is organized and operates;
(5) to maintain such regular reserves as may be required by the laws of the State, district, territory, or other jurisdiction pursuant to which it is organized and operated, in the case of a State-chartered credit union, or as may be required by this chapter, in the case of a Federal credit union;
(6) to maintain such special reserves as the Board, by regulation or in special cases, may require for protecting the interest of members or to assure that all insured credit unions maintain regular reserves which are not less than those required under subchapter I of this chapter;
(7) not to issue or have outstanding any account or security the form of which, by regulation or in special cases, has not been approved by the Board except for accounts authorized by State law for State credit unions;
(8) to pay and maintain its deposit and to pay the premium charges for insurance imposed by this subchapter; and
(c) Approval of application
(1) Before approving the application of any credit union for insurance of its member accounts, the Board shall consider—
(2) The Board shall disapprove the application of any credit union for insurance of its member accounts if it finds that its reserves are inadequate, that its financial condition and policies are unsafe or unsound, that its management is unfit, that insurance of its member accounts would otherwise involve undue risk to the fund, or that its powers and purposes are inconsistent with the promotion of thrift among its members and the creation of a source of credit for provident or productive purposes.
(3) Repealed. Pub. L. 95–22, title III, § 301,Apr. 19, 1977, 91 Stat. 49.
(d) Certificate of insurance
Upon the approval of any application for insurance, the Board shall notify the applicant and shall issue to it a certificate evidencing the fact that it is, as of the date of issuance of the certificate, an insured credit union under the provisions of this subchapter.
(e) Prohibition on certain associations
(1) In general
No insured credit union may be sponsored by or accept financial support, directly or indirectly, from any Government-sponsored enterprise, if the credit union includes the customers of the Government-sponsored enterprise in the field of membership of the credit union.
(2) Routine business financing
Paragraph (1) shall not apply with respect to advances or other forms of financial assistance generally provided by a Government-sponsored enterprise in the ordinary course of business of the enterprise.
(3) "Government-sponsored enterprise" defined
For purposes of this subsection, the term "Government-sponsored enterprise" has the meaning given to such term in section 1404(e)(1)(A) of the Financial Institutions Reform, Recovery, and Enforcement Act of 1989.
Source(June 26, 1934, ch. 750, title II, § 201, as added Pub. L. 91–468, § 1(3),Oct. 19, 1970, 84 Stat. 994; amended Pub. L. 92–221, §§ 1, 2,Dec. 23, 1971, 85 Stat. 796, 797; Pub. L. 95–22, title III, § 301,Apr. 19, 1977, 91 Stat. 49; Pub. L. 95–630, title V, §§ 502(b), 504,Nov. 10, 1978, 92 Stat. 3681, 3682; Pub. L. 98–369, div. B, title VIII, § 2801,July 18, 1984, 98 Stat. 1203; Pub. L. 104–208, div. A, title II, § 2615(a),Sept. 30, 1996, 110 Stat. 3009–478; Pub. L. 109–351, title VII, § 726(11),Oct. 13, 2006, 120 Stat. 2002.)
References in Text
For definition of Canal Zone, referred to in text, see section 3602 (b) of Title 22, Foreign Relations and Intercourse.
Section 1404(e)(1)(A) of the Financial Institutions Reform, Recovery, and Enforcement Act of 1989, referred to in subsec. (e)(3), is section 1404(e)(1)(A) ofPub. L. 101–73, which is set out as a note under section 1811 of this title.
2006—Subsec. (b)(5). Pub. L. 109–351substituted "this chapter" for "section 1762 of this title".
1996—Subsec. (e). Pub. L. 104–208added subsec. (e).
1984—Subsec. (b)(8). Pub. L. 98–369inserted provisions relating to payment and maintenance of the deposit.
1978—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 95–630, §§ 502(b), 504 (a), substituted "Board" for "Administrator" and "it" for "he", and inserted ", including the trust territories," after "the several territories".
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 95–630, §§ 502(b), 504 (b), substituted "Board" for "Administrator" wherever appearing and inserted in par. (7) "except for accounts authorized by State law for State credit unions" after "by the Board".
Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 95–630, § 502(b), substituted "Board" for "Administrator" wherever appearing, and in par. (2) substituted "it" for "he" before "finds".
Subsecs. (d), (e). Pub. L. 95–630, §§ 502(b), 504 (c), struck out subsec. (d), redesignatedsubsec. (e) as (d) and substituted "Board" for "Administrator".
1977—Subsec. (c)(3)Pub. L. 95–22struck out par. (3) which provided for approval by Administrator of applications of State credit unions for insurance of its member accounts where credit union meets requirements of this chapter and where in the event of liquidation of the credit union, the claims with respect to demand deposit accounts shall be subordinate to the claims with respect to member accounts.
1971—Subsec. (c)(2). Pub. L. 92–221, § 1(a), substituted "disapproved" for "reject".
Subsec. (c)(3). Pub. L. 92–221, § 2, added par. (3).
Subsec. (d). Pub. L. 92–221, § 1(b), substituted provisions allowing, in certain cases, a two–year period to meet the requirements for insurance following the disapproval of an application for insurance by a Federal credit union, for provisions mandating the suspension or revocation of the charter of a Federal credit union unless the credit union met the requirements for insurance and became an insured credit union within one year of the rejection of its application for insurance.
Effective Date of 1996 Amendment
Pub. L. 104–208, div. A, title II, § 2615(c),Sept. 30, 1996, 110 Stat. 3009–479, provided that: "The amendments made by this section [amending this section and section 1828 of this title] shall apply on and after January 1, 1996."
Effective Date of 1978 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 95–630effective on expiration of 120 days after Nov. 10, 1978, and transitional provisions, see section 509 ofPub. L. 95–630, set out as a note under section 1752 of this title.
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Best of Sport
Italian skipper Alessandro di Benedetto celebrates on his monohull... News PhotoCaptain,Celebration,Circumnavigation,Crossing,Finishing,Finishing Line,France,Individual Event,Les Sables d'Olonne,Monohull,Sailing,Sport,Sports Race,Vendee,Vendee Globe,Vertical,Water Sport,YachtingPhotographer AFPCollection: AFP 2013 AFPItalian skipper Alessandro di Benedetto celebrates on his monohull 'Team plastique' after crossing the finish line of the 7th Vendee Globe round-the-world solo race on February 22, 2013 in Les Sables d'Olonne, western France. Benedetto took the eleventh and last place. AFP PHOTO / JEAN-SEBASTIEN EVRARD (Photo credit should read JEAN-SEBASTIEN EVRARD/AFP/Getty Images)

subset: commoncrawl


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Dry Case (Waterproof iPhone, iPod or camera case)The DryCASE is a flexible, crystal clear waterproof bag that allows complete use of your phone or camera while keeping it dry and clean. Simply pump out all the air with the easy to use hand pump and the bag will vacuum seal around the contents and become completely waterproof. The air tight seal guarantees that the contents of the bag will stay dry even when submerged underwater. Every DryCASE comes with our extreme activity arm band for water sports, and is crystal clear so pictures can be taken through it while using the other side. Learn More$49.95


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Tree Logo T-Shirt (Women's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 30209
Patagonia's business philosophy is strongly rooted in environmentalism, a theme well-rendered by artist Blaine Fontana. Screen-printed with PVC- and phthalate-free inks on sturdy, 100% organic cotton that's ringspun for softness. The shirt's Anika fit has a longer torso that's formfitting, with shorter sleeves and a wide, deep neckline. Taped shoulder seams offer a no-chafe fit.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
Gender: Women's
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10 U.S. Code § 673 - Consideration of application for permanent change of station or unit transfer for members on active duty who are the victim of a sexual assault or related offense
(a) Timely Consideration and Action.— The Secretary concerned shall provide for timely determination and action on an application for consideration of a change of station or unit transfer submitted by a member of the armed forces serving on active duty who was a victim of a sexual assault or other offense covered by section 920, 920a, or 920c of this title (article 120, 120a, or 120c of the Uniform Code of Military Justice) so as to reduce the possibility of retaliation against the member for reporting the sexual assault or other offense.
(b) Regulations.— The Secretary concerned shall issue regulations to carry out this section, within guidelines provided by the Secretary of Defense. These guidelines shall provide that the application submitted by a member described in subsection (a) for a change of station or unit transfer must be approved or disapproved by the member's commanding officer within 72 hours of the submission of the application. Additionally, if the application is disapproved by the commanding officer, the member shall be given the opportunity to request review by the first general officer or flag officer in the chain of command of the member, and that decision must be made within 72 hours of submission of the request for review.
Source(Added Pub. L. 112–81, div. A, title V, § 582(a),Dec. 31, 2011, 125 Stat. 1432; amended Pub. L. 113–66, div. A, title X, § 1091(a)(8), title XVII, § 1712,Dec. 26, 2013, 127 Stat. 876, 963.)
Prior Provisions
2013—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 113–66, § 1091(a)(8), inserted "of the Uniform Code of Military Justice" after "120c".
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 113–66, § 1712, substituted "The Secretary concerned" for "The Secretaries of the military departments".
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Read: The Advice That Brian Leetch and Mark Messier Gave Rick Nash
In the NY Post, Rick Nash was interviewed by Steve Serby.
Serby asked him what advice he was given by Mark Messier and Brian Leetch when he met with them.
Nash told Serby that Messier and Leetch said that New York is a great place to play and "it's even better when you win here."
On the fans, Nash says he was told that as long as he plays as hard as he can and gives it his all, the fans will "take him in."


text: Stravinsky joined the Dartmouth staff as the DP2/Varsity Assistant in 2012 and was promoted to Assistant Athletic Director for Peak Performance in 2013. In her role, Stravinsky provides academic, curricular and life skills advising to individual student-athletes and athletic teams as part of DP2. Stravinsky works alongside Dartmouth's Academic Skills Center, the Undergraduate Deans Office, and faculty members to develop and deliver programs with a particular emphasis on academic and personal development commitments. She serves as an advisor to the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) and coordinates the Team Faculty Advisor Program.


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Sartorially speaking, one of our favorite things about the holidays is planning perfect party looks for all the festive gatherings. And while a cocktail dress is a foolproof choice for these occasions, this season we're looking to switch it up a bit and plan on going for statement-making velvet skirts instead! Why, you might ask? The exquisite fabric will instantly add a certain element of luxury to any outfit, plus there are a slew of interesting options on the market (think: sumptuous colors, interesting prints), so creating a dazzling ensemble is easy! That said, we know this skirt can often be a tricky piece to wear-nobody wants to look like they're wearing a velvet curtain-which is why we've tracked down four amazing options as well as a few essential items to help you Get The Look!
If styling a velvet skirt leaves you puzzled, simply look to model Anouck Lepere as your guide. She attended The Huffington Post's Game Changers Awards last month in New York wearing a velvet skirt-centric ensemble that managed to be the perfect combination of understated, downtown cool and soignee sophistication. To achieve said look, Lepere paired a gunmetal velvet Missoni pencil skirt with a slouchy Max Mara tank, Tabitha Simmons' Cutout Lizard Ankle-Wrap Sandals ($1795), and chic jewels, including a Repossi Berbere Ring ($5455) and an Arielle de Pinto woven chain necklace (the Tri-Strand Oxidized Silver and Palladium Necklace ($650) is quite similar.) We think her decision to opt for a relaxed, neutral tank and minimal jewelry works well because it allows her superb skirt to take center stage. Plus, we're mad about her fantastic heels, which add interest to the outfit without stealing the spotlight from the skirt.
Crazy about this look? Get ready to rejoice because we've sourced a quartet of velvet skirts that we know you'll adore and some key pieces to wear with them! So, what are you waiting for? Get shopping!
Marc by Marc Jacobs Jagz Velvet Midi Skirt ($400)
If you want to make a bold statement this fall and winter, look no further than this Marc by Marc Jacobs skirt. We love its rich, autumnal hues and of-the-moment midi length, not to mention the eye-catching chevron pattern. All in all, you simply can't go wrong with this stunning version of our skirt du jour.
Twelfth Street by Cynthia Vincent Velvet Maxi Skirt ($295) in Silver
As devoted fans of the maxi skirt, we're always searching for fresh takes on this wardrobe staple, hence our inclusion of this iteration by Twelfth Street by Cynthia Vincent. We're smitten with its luminous, almost silky look, which makes us want to get our hands on one pronto! No doubt this showstopper will turn heads at any festive fete.
MINKPINK Russian Roulette Printed Burnout Velvet Skirt ($108)
When we came across this lovely paisley-printed skirt by MINKPINK, we knew it was a must for today's story. Our reasoning? The simple shape plus the muted color palette equals one extremely versatile choice that we'll want to wear all season long. Better snag one before it's too late!
American Apparel Velvet Pencil Skirt ($40) in Green
On a budget this holiday season? No need to fret, because we've found an ultra-chic option that won't break the bank. With its sleek, slim-fitting silhouette and striking emerald color, this pencil skirt is a sophisticated choice for any after-dark soiree.
Now that you've got four supremely stylish skirt options to choose from, we want to turn your attention to a handful of pieces that will perfectly complement whatever version you pick. First up is ADAM'S Silk-Georgette Tank ($180), which is a wear-with-anything choice that's a spot-on alternative to Lepere's top. Since bare shoulders won't cut it come winter, we suggest picking up a fantastic topper to keep toasty. We love the idea of mixing luxurious velvet with rough-and-tumble leather, so we simply had to include BLK DNM's Leather Jacket 1 ($700). It's the perfect masculine piece to juxtapose with the inherently feminine velvet skirt. As far as a jewelry option, emulate Lepere and keep it simple by snagging Vanessa Mooney's Spear Me Necklace ($62), which is a stylish choice for festive gatherings and weekend errands alike. Then add Diane von Furstenberg Indigo High Heel Sandals ($280) in Gold Crackle/Black, which will definitely up the chic factor. All that's left to do? RSVP to that holiday party because you're going to want to show off your new velvet skirt ensemble!-Erin Fitzpatrick
Photo of Anouk Lepere, courtesy of Billy Farrell Agency; Image of Vanessa Mooney necklace, courtesy of Shopbop.


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The consequences of a stroke could be fatal if not handled appropriately. According to the Centers for Disease Control, this devastating disease, the third leading cause of death for both men and women in the US, actually affects about 55,000 more women than men annually. That's a lot of women – a lot of us.
Lifestyle plays a large role in stroke prevention. Many of the same behaviors that we know about for heart disease prevention – stress reduction, diet and exercise – apply for stroke prevention, as well. After all, it's the same blood vessels, just different location! (Heart vs brain.)
MORE: Women, Heart Attack and Stroke
We've known for a while that eating fish and omega-3 fatty acids are associated with a lower risk of heart disease, and Oscar Franco and his colleagues at Cambridge, Oxford and Harvard set out to see if the same is applicable for stroke prevention as well. They reviewed a whopping 38 studies involving 794,000 participants to answer a series of important questions: Does eating fish help to prevent strokes? Does taking an omega-3 supplement help? Is one better than another?
The findings of Franco, et al., published in the British Medical Journal, show that cooking a good meal is better than popping a pill.
The researchers found that although both can modestly reduce your risk of stroke, the results were only significant for the fish group, not the supplement group. In fact, the more fish a participant consumed per week, the lower the risk.
MORE: Other Sources of Omega-3s
Why? One important factor may be that someone who eats fish chooses to eat other healthy foods, and opts for fish over a more unhealthy alternative like a big juicy, atery-clogging steak.
So: Go fish! Try to have fish at least twice a week. It's such an easy way cut down your risk of a stroke. Try this simple preparation:
It's quick, easy, delicious and is not only good for your heart and brain, but also keeps your hair and skin smooth and shiny. Nothing fishy about that!
Source: www.youbeauty.com


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The Romero Laced
Grey White
This updated version of the classic Emerica Laced was designed, tested and 100% skateboarding approved by Emerica pro Leo Romero.
- Tongue stabilizing wing for a snug fit if you decide to grind up a rail. Boo-yah!
- Low-profile cupsole for increased board feel.
- Emerica Triangle Tread pattern with high-density rubber heel drag pod for maximum grip and durability.
- Item code: 6102000089/370
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42 U.S. Code § 7191 - Procedures for issuance of rules, regulations, or orders
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(a) Applicability of subchapter II of chapter 5 of title 5
(1) Subject to the other requirements of this subchapter, the provisions of subchapter II of chapter 5 of title 5 shall apply in accordance with its terms to any rule or regulation, or any order having the applicability and effect of a rule (as defined in section 551 (4) of title 5), issued pursuant to authority vested by law in, or transferred or delegated to, the Secretary, or required by this chapter or any other Act to be carried out by any other officer, employee, or component of the Department, other than the Commission, including any such rule, regulation, or order of a State, or local government agency or officer thereof, issued pursuant to authority delegated by the Secretary in accordance with this subchapter. If any provision of any Act, the functions of which are transferred, vested, or delegated pursuant to this chapter, provides administrative procedure requirements in addition to the requirements provided in this subchapter, such additional requirements shall also apply to actions under that provision.
(2) Notwithstanding paragraph (1), this subchapter shall apply to the Commission to the same extent this subchapter applies to the Secretary in the exercise of any of the Commission's functions under section 7172 (c)(1) of this title or which the Secretary has assigned under section 7172 (e) of this title.
(b) Substantial issue of fact or law or likelihood of substantial impact on Nation's economy, etc.; oral presentation
(1) If the Secretary determines, on his own initiative or in response to any showing made pursuant to paragraph (2) (with respect to a proposed rule, regulation, or order described in subsection (a) of this section) that no substantial issue of fact or law exists and that such rule, regulation, or order is unlikely to have a substantial impact on the Nation's economy or large numbers of individuals or businesses, such proposed rule, regulation, or order may be promulgated in accordance with section 553 of title 5. If the Secretary determines that a substantial issue of fact or law exists or that such rule, regulation, or order is likely to have a substantial impact on the Nation's economy or large numbers of individuals or businesses, an opportunity for oral presentation of views, data, and arguments shall be provided.
(2) Any person, who would be adversely affected by the implementation of any proposed rule, regulation, or order who desires an opportunity for oral presentation of views, data, and arguments, may submit material supporting the existence of such substantial issues or such impact.
(c) Waiver of requirements
The requirements of subsection (b) of this section may be waived where strict compliance is found by the Secretary to be likely to cause serious harm or injury to the public health, safety, or welfare, and such finding is set out in detail in such rule, regulation, or order. In the event the requirements of this section are waived, the requirements shall be satisfied within a reasonable period of time subsequent to the promulgation of such rule, regulation, or order.
(d) Effects confined to single unit of local government, geographic area within State, or State; hearing or oral presentation
(1) With respect to any rule, regulation, or order described in subsection (a) of this section, the effects of which, except for indirect effects of an inconsequential nature, are confined to—
the Secretary shall, in any case where appropriate, afford an opportunity for a hearing or the oral presentation of views, and provide procedures for the holding of such hearing or oral presentation within the boundaries of the unit of local government, geographic area, or State described in paragraphs (A) through (C) of this paragraph as the case may be.
(2) For the purposes of this subsection—
(A) the term "unit of local government" means a county, municipality, town, township, village, or other unit of general government below the State level; and
(e) Prescription of procedures for State and local government agencies
Where authorized by any law vested, transferred, or delegated pursuant to this chapter, the Secretary may, by rule, prescribe procedures for State or local government agencies authorized by the Secretary to carry out such functions as may be permitted under applicable law. Such procedures shall apply to such agencies in lieu of this section, and shall require that prior to taking any action, such agencies shall take steps reasonably calculated to provide notice to persons who may be affected by the action, and shall afford an opportunity for presentation of views (including oral presentation of views where practicable) within a reasonable time before taking the action.
Source(Pub. L. 95–91, title V, § 501,Aug. 4, 1977, 91 Stat. 587; Pub. L. 105–28, § 2(a),July 18, 1997, 111 Stat. 245.)
References in Text
This chapter, referred to in subsecs. (a)(1) and (e), was in the original "this Act", meaning Pub. L. 95–91, Aug. 4, 1977, 91 Stat. 565, known as the Department of Energy Organization Act, which is classified principally to this chapter. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 7101 of this title and Tables.
1997—Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 105–28, § 2(a)(1), (2), redesignatedsubsec. (c) as (b) and struck out former subsec. (b) which read as follows:
"(1) In addition to the requirements of subsection (a) of this section, notice of any proposed rule, regulation, or order described in subsection (a) of this section shall be given by publication of such proposed rule, regulation, or order in the Federal Register. Such publication shall be accompanied by a statement of the research, analysis, and other available information in support of, the need for, and the probable effect of, any such proposed rule, regulation, or order. Other effective means of publicity shall be utilized as may be reasonably calculated to notify concerned or affected persons of the nature and probable effect of any such proposed rule, regulation, or order. In each case, a minimum of thirty days following such publication shall be provided for an opportunity to comment prior to promulgation of any such rule, regulation, or order.
"(2) Public notice of all rules, regulations, or orders described in subsection (a) of this section which are promulgated by officers of a State or local government agency pursuant to a delegation under this chapter shall be provided by publication of such proposed rules, regulations, or orders in at least two newspapers of statewide circulation. If such publication is not practicable, notice of any such rule, regulation, or order shall be given by such other means as the officer promulgating such rule, regulation, or order determines will reasonably assure wide public notice.
"(3) For the purposes of this subchapter, the exception from the requirements of section 553 of title 5 provided by subsection (a)(2) of such section with respect to public property, loans, grants, or contracts shall not be available."
Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 105–28, § 2(a)(2), (3), redesignatedsubsec. (e) as (c) and substituted "subsection (b)" for "subsections (b), (c), and (d)". Former subsec. (c) redesignated (b).
Subsec. (d). Pub. L. 105–28, § 2(a)(1), (2), redesignatedsubsec. (f) as (d) and struck out former subsec. (d) which read as follows: "Following the notice and comment period, including any oral presentation required by this subsection, the Secretary may promulgate a rule if the rule is accompanied by an explanation responding to the major comments, criticisms, and alternatives offered during the comment period."
Subsecs. (e) to (g). Pub. L. 105–28, § 2(a)(2), redesignatedsubsecs. (e) to (g) as (c) to (e), respectively.
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Dan Haiek and Matt Doyle talk all things Harry Shipp and break down his rookie season.
Frank Yallop, Chicago Fire Head Coach and Director of Soccer
On where the team needs to go from here
"Tough one. Déjà vu from the last home game we had. Should have four more points than we've got. The team kept going, fighting and that's good. It feels empty because of the way we have put a lot of effort into the games we've had and you don't get rewarded for it. I think we've played pretty well, created some good chances today, had another chance in the last dying seconds to win it and we didn't. We deserved to win. We had some good performances today. Overall, I can't fault the guys for effort."
On quality of penalty and Mike Magee not taking it
"It wasn't a good penalty kick. Mike missed his last one. Jeff scored a penalty this season. I'm 50 yards away, I can scream whatever I want, it's up to them to sort it out and who's taking it, and they decided Juan is taking it"
On the referee and Quincy Amarikwa's second yellow card
"Didn't touch him. It's maybe a foul on Quincy, he's not diving. He gets run into and he goes down. I can't comment on the referee, but he's wasn't good. He missed some plays that were important in this match."
On the morale of the team
"Nope, It's fine. We know we should have won two more games, maybe three, but we haven't. It's not like we have fumbled through the game. I thought we played well today. I thought we played well, we dominated. They had some spells, they're a good team. But you look at the chances and stuff that we did, it's just disappointing that we don't have a win."
On the missing piece to get over that hump
"The missing piece is ice-cold finishing in the last seconds of a game. Away from home it's difficult to win matches, but at home you got to win. That's how you get your points and do well on the year. We've had two games, and there is no time left on the clock, and we have a penalty kick. The players know that it is important to score that. It's just a shame we haven't gotten the points for the performances we've had. It's a long season, but you can't keep falling behind the guys ahead of you."
Jeff Larentowicz, Chicago Fire defender
On the result, missing two penalty kicks at the end of games:
"It was bizarre - to see that once is tough, but twice is even worse. It is tough to take."
On Anangono taking the penalty kick:
"Juan stepped up and grabbed the ball, and that's just what happened. As the captain and the one who's made a penalty this year I should have been the one to take the penalty but I didn't – that's on me, not on Juan."
On the second yellow on Amarikwa:
"I'm not going to comment on referee decisions. In the end, it's a red card and it's something we'll have to deal with. Quincy has been outstanding for us. It's going to be a shame to have to miss him the next game, but we'll move on."
On not getting a result:
"The last three games we've certainly been the better team – Philadelphia, Montreal and tonight. I don't think that tonight the other team really wanted to win from the start. They were slowing the game down in the first half and got fortunate on the penalty call. I think it was a penalty because Patrick [Nyarko] clipped him, they got the goal they wanted and they slowed down. In the run of play, outside the last couple of minutes when we were pushing forward, I'm not sure they get a shot on goal from open play. All-in-all it's more of the same, but if we can get wins going forward it will be ok."
On the string of draws:
"We feel like we're playing so well at the start of the year and the build-up of points we feel should have makes the draws tough to take. Again, the way the next game goes – up or down will say a lot. If we win we're unbeaten with a win. If not, things look a little differently. Everyone needs to stay positive and keep pushing. The good thing is that we've been the better team the last three games."
On the play of Harry Shipp:
"Harry has been outstanding. If I had to say two guys that have pulled us through the first seven games, it's definitely been Harry and Quincy. As soon I, and I'm sure the coaches, saw him we knew he was going to do something for us this year, and he has, and needs to continue."
Quincy Amarikwa, Chicago Fire forward
On foul that led to his second yellow card:
"Clearly I don't think it was a foul, but it's not my decision to make so what can you do?"
On his goal:
"The ball came back to Harry, I had space in the middle, pointed and he put the ball right where I wanted him to. I took my first touch into the box, put a bit of my body on Farrell, saw that the keeper's legs were open and put the ball between his legs and that was that."
On the result:
"It's disappointing to not come away with three points, but we're putting ourselves in a position to win games. Juan puts that PK in and it's a different outlook. As long as we're coming away with points we're carrying this confidence into future games and it's just a matter of time before we're coming away with some wins."
Patrick Nyarko, Chicago Fire forward
On his performance:
"Since I got suspended, I had a week to reevaluate my game, I was struggling physically and that red card at the game in Portland affected me mentally. I decided to get back to basics and just play my game. I think it's been ok so far during the past three weeks but I'm still not happy because we're not getting the wins. I hope to keep playing the same, getting better and that we get the win soon."
On draws at home:
"It's been extremely frustrating, especially since we're dominating teams, we're out playing teams and creating the best chances and we're not getting wins – that's the most frustrating part. I keep telling the guys that if we keep playing like this we're not going to lose a lot of games and the tide is not always going to go against us like this. We just need to keep pushing and sustain that until the end of the game. We need to buckle down, even though we're frustrated, and the wins will come."
On how this year's start compares to last year's start:
"It feels differently this year because we are dominating teams. The last three weeks we feel like we deserved victories, judging from the fact that we that we've had possession and have created more chances than the other team – that's been the most frustrating part. We know we can play the soccer, now it's just how to find the victories – that's the test for us right now."
On the bye next week:
"We wish we were still playing just because we need to build momentum. The week off breaks that up, but guys are experienced and we know what we're doing right and will continued that stride when we play again."
MLSsoccer.com's Dan Haiek and Matt Doyle and break down the Fire's match vs. the Revs.
Frank Yallop, Chicago Fire Head Coach and Director of Soccer
On his side's performance
"I thought we played very well the whole game. We really deserved the win, I think, today. Having said that, going a goal down right before halftime is never a good time. My team talk was to keep going. We were going to get chances, get that equalizer and hopefully go on to win the game. I'm very proud of the way we continued playing against a difficult side."
On how to get their first win
"If we keep playing like that, the wins will come. For me as a coach, I could only ask for effort, play and to create chances. We're getting punished for the odd chance the opposition is getting right now. In our last two games we've played well enough to win both games, but we haven't. So we got to keep going and not worry about it."
On the Jack McInerney and Marco Di Vaio partnership
"I had a feeling they may do that, with Jack coming into the team and them going for a home win. We were prepared for that. I think both of them run in behind very well. And to be honest, if you look at their goal, they did it well."
Forward Mike Magee
On the game's outcome
"Today was a good result. We've improved as the season has gone on. Today I felt we had a couple of missed opportunities. We were the better team, and you know it's just unfortunate."
On his side's confidence heading into the second half a goal down
"Obviously you don't want to give up a goal at the end of the half. At halftime, we said to keep doing what we were doing, keep plugging away and don't break our shape. We felt like we were going to get the equalizer and we also felt like we were going to get the winner, but it didn't come."
Forward Quincy Amarikwa
On scoring the equalizer
"We were confident to get everyone in the box as much as possible, just force the issue and pressure until something fell our way. I think Montreal was on their heels most of that sequence up until that goal and I felt it was just a matter of time until one of us put it away."
On what is needed to get their first win of the season
"A shutout. I mean if we can hold another team to zero goals, we'll win. We're scoring goals every game and that's what you want out of your offense. Collectively as a team, we just need to lock it down and not have any lapses in defense."
After a heartbreaking draw against the Union last weekend, the Fire travel north to Montreal to face another side looking for a first win of the season Saturday (2:30pm CT on My50/TWCSC). The game has added spice with former coach Frank Klopas facing the Men in Red for the first time as opposition coach.
Here are a few tactical observations to keep in mind on Saturday.
Continued focus on the wing play - taking advantage of Shipp's positioning
In last Saturday's match, Patrick Nyarko returned to the starting lineup and impressed. On the other side of the field, Harry Shipp looks much more comfortable when he cuts inside, as opposed to hugging the touchline and taking on players.
Shipp's set piece play alone is worth a place in the starting eleven, but his ability to pick a pass is also a dangerous weapon. Shipp's tendency to drift inside also benefits the Fire for other reasons.
First, in the absence of a creative central midfielder, it's not felt as much when the rookie comes central and occupies those positions. Against a team like Montreal that boasts an impressive attack, the use of two defensive-minded midfielders can be necessary (as I will explain in more detail later) but with Shipp filling the gap, the Fire don't lose much in an attacking sense.
Shipp's positioning also opens the door for Greg Cochrane to show his attacking talents from the left back position. Cochrane has fit seamlessly into the Fire back line and his excellent crossing ability has been on show in recent matches.
With the Impact's wide players like Mapp reluctant to track back on a consistent basis, the Fire could again benefit from attacking in the wide areas.
Continuing to win the ball high up the field - catching Montreal in transition
In the first half last week against New York, the Impact sliced through the Red Bull midfield as if they had three extra players on the pitch. Klopas emphasized transitioning the ball from defense to attack as quickly as possible and for most of the first half, that worked to devastating effect.
Montreal should've been well ahead at halftime but actually went into the break behind 2-1. The reason for this was because the Canadian team was caught trying to force the ball forward too quickly, resulting in turnovers, which the Red Bulls capitalized on twice in three minutes. I expect the Impact to try this tactic again on Saturday.
- INFOGRAPHIC: Where Fire and Impact are scoring, conceding from
Players like Mike Magee and Quincy Amarikwa both like to hound the opposing team when they are in possession in their defensive third. The Fire's first goal last week was a perfect example of this, with Amarikwa nicking the ball from a defender before setting up Magee for an easy tap in.
If the Fire can force the Impact into turnovers high up the pitch, it could prove costly for the Canadian team.
Attempting to contain Montreal's fearsome attack - staying compact and limiting mental mistakes
Just when we thought an attack featuring Marco Di Vaio, an in-form Justin Mapp and Felipe was going to be a challenge, the Impact went out and acquired promising American youngster Jack McInerney.
This move could see the Impact change formation to a two striker statute with Di Vaio and Jack Mac up front or see McInerney play in one of the wide attacking roles behind the target striker. In any case, the fluidity of the Impact's attack will be a major challenge for the Fire to contend with on Saturday.
None of the Montreal attacking players stay static for long, with Felipe essentially having a free role in the hole, Di Vaio often pushing wide, and Mapp cutting inside with the ball at his feet on a regular basis. With this in mind, the Fire defense needs to stay organized and compact and not allow Montreal to drag players out of position.
This has not been a problem for the Fire this season, with most of the team's nine goals against coming from lapses from set pieces. A clean sheet Saturday afternoon would be a massive achievement.
Prediction: The Fire score early and finish the game off late 2-0 with goals from Magee and Hurtado.
Stephen Piggott is a contributor to Chicago-Fire.com. Follow him on Twitter @irish_steve.
Mike Magee (a great dancer) can redirect a cross like it's nobody's business.
In this edition of slow it down, Quincy Amarikwa (also a great dancer), picks Amobi Okugo's pocket with flying colors, runs the ball down the field and crosses to Magee... you know the rest.
Voice of the Fire Dan Kelly put it best by describing Magee's play on the goal as being like, "A shifty little feline after a seven hour nap." You may be confused after reading this, but I promise after you watch the video below, it should all make sense. (unlike the duo's dance moves)
Let's slow it down!
Frank Yallop, Chicago Fire Head Coach and Director of Soccer
On the response by the team to a tough draw
"Obviously very disappointed to not come away with 3 points today, especially going 2-1 down in the game, fighting back to 2-2, and having a penalty kick with no time left; I think it was almost storybook, but it would've been great for us to win the game in that manner. Having said that, for a neutral, great game to watch; you guys are watching it, it's a difficult pitch, we need to sort that out. Other than that, I had a talk with the guys at halftime. I questioned them a little bit about 'Did we really want to win? Did we really fancy our chances to come back into this game?' I thought we responded well, I thought we showed heart, and that's all I'm asking for, and we had a chance to win the game. So, disappointed we didn't win it, but all in all, maybe our luck could turn in the next game."
On Philadelphia's second goal and set pieces
"Well, I think the set-up, to be honest, a very good service, it's set up to do that: you're aiming for the back post, you're getting runners across the goal and goalkeeper. It either bounces and goes in the far post, or someone gets a touch, so it was a great service. We've been really, really poor; and I wouldn't say it's just individual stuff, but really poor on set plays generally, conceding goals. We have to clean that up, and it's something that we've been working on, we've looked a little bit better at it, but it's still something that's hurting us, so we need to address it and keep going. Again, I go back to the last 10 minutes of the game, and we're pushing to try and get something out of it, and I'd like to say I'm proud of the guys, the way they kept going in a difficult match, and didn't lie down and die, didn't accept the tie. We tried to win the match, and you'll be talking to Mike [Magee] later on, he'd love to have that back. Listen, penalty kicks are difficult, it's a precious situation, and sometimes they go in, sometimes they don't. I just saw it, and the kid [Philadelphia goalkeeper Zac MacMath] made a great save on it, so, tough."
On the issues behind set pieces
"Second balls. We talked about it, we've shown them, we've worked on it in training. You can't force us to be like that, but you can make habits out of it, so we'll just keep working on it. We'll address it again on Monday, we'll go over video, we'll go over it in training, we'll talk about being alert when the ball is bouncing about, getting to errors. It's dangerous, it's not always about staying with your guy, it's about heading the ball out, and I think we kind of get a little bit caught with 'I've got my fellow, but in the end, you could've helped out and cleared the ball.' So, good service, I thought it was a good service by the fellow [Philadelphia midfielder Leonardo Fernandes], and I think that in the end, we couldn't deal with it; but it was a pretty good goal on their behalf."
On the performance by the Fire midfield
"I really think, and I'm not blaming the pitch, but we couldn't really get into rhythm, especially in the first half, to play any stuff we wanted to. I went with Matt [Watson] and Jeff [Larentowicz] because I felt the center of that park is strong with Maurice Edu and [Brian] Carroll, so I wanted to match up with them, and I thought Patrick [Nyarko] would be a good matchup for anybody wide…I thought he had a good first half, he's not played for a little bit, and I thought he did well. I thought the matchups were good. Young Harry [Shipp] plays a little bit inside, so I wanted to maybe have a little bit of balance. I thought we played great for 20 minutes, to be honest…we scored a goal early, we could've gotten the second one. All in all, formations are formations. What I will say, is that subs made a difference again, and that's why they're there; like I always say, it's about guys that don't play, or substitutes in the match, to be ready to go, because you are the difference in the match. I thought Dilly [Duka], Juan [Luis Anangono], and Alex made a difference, I think that in the end, it's not just the 11 starters, it's everybody that contributes."
On learning more about the team and looking for the right team to field
"I think so. We've played preseason games, but in the end, it doesn't really matter, there's nothing on those games. These are the games, four points, that matter. I'm still learning about a lot of players, I'm still learning about the squad. We're unbeaten in four, by the way, so that for me is always a good thing for a coach. We haven't won in five, which is not a good thing, so I try to look positive; we have to look for the next game. I thought we did enough to win this match today; I'm not saying that Philly weren't very good or anything, which they were, but I felt in the end we pushed, we had two really good chances to score late, Mike having both of them, the penalty kick and the left footed shot. I think it would've been a deserved win. We're not far off, we have to keep going and not worry about not winning, because if you start worrying about it, you won't play well; so, it's my job to make sure that they don't worry about it, take the pressure off them and just get them to play, and the wins will come once we get that."
Mike Magee, Chicago Fire Forward
On what he saw on the penalty kick:
"I saw the goalie save it, which was unfortunate, and then I tried to tap it in and it was saved again. Obviously it was more his moment than mine."
On his goal:
"It's hard to talk about that to be honest. It's good to get the monkey off my back, but the only thing on my mind is not winning. I had a pretty sweet opportunity to be the hero, but it wasn't meant to be I guess."
On another draw:
"We want to win, and we need to win at home to be a successful team. I hate to lose more than I love to win, which is pretty cliché, but as long as we're not dropping games at home I feel like we're heading in the right direction. Sometimes when you squeak out games you don't deserve to win it's unjust, but tonight we deserved to win and we deserved three points. We're not getting it but I feel like it's going to translate."
On the importance of getting the first win:
"The first one is the hardest. I feel like the longer you go without winning, your confidence goes down, plays become harder and you over-think everything. Sometimes when you're winning, plays become easy because you don't care if you lose. The first win would have been perfect for us tonight. The stars were aligned for it and it didn't happen."
Jeff Larentowicz, Chicago Fire Midfielder
On midfield's performance:
"It's another example of how we're not getting beat in open play. I think we had a very solid scouting report coming in and I think we did well to shut it down. We gave up some fouls in dangerous places and they scored on restarts."
On playing his partnership with Watson:
"It's good. Matt's an honest guy, he's going to run all day long and he's been fantastic since he's gotten here. He's playing right back where he's never played before. We put him in the midfield, where he's more natural, and he'll run and cover ground and do all those things. Whatever the coaches decide going forward, it's good, if it's Matt, then great."
On what the team needs to do to get a win:
"Once we get a lead, we need to hold onto it. I think every game we've tied, we've been ahead and we haven't held on. It's all about having a consistent performance the whole game. In the first half we played well, then we had a lull and gave up goals."
On the emotions on how the game ended:
"There's no catharsis. We continue to seem like we're there, but we're not. You try and pick a bright side and say we're not losing, we're coming back, we're fighting, the substitutes are making a difference, new guys are coming – there are a lot of positives but in the end there's a hole, there's not a win, there's not three points in the standings.
From Brandon Marshall to Ron Harper, and Ozzie Guillen to Richard Dent, the new Harry Caray's Chicago Sports Museum and Harry Caray's 7th Inning Stretch at Water Tower Place was packed with familiar faces of Chicago sports' past and present on Tuesday night. You can add Chicago Fire's Mike Magee to that mix, as well.
Joined by teammates Quincy Amarikwa and Gonzalo Segares at the museum's VIP grand opening, the 2013 MLS MVP checked out various displays of Chicago sports memorabilia, among which was his own game-worn Fire jersey sitting in a glass case next to other jerseys worn by fellow Chicago professional athletes.
Magee's jersey wasn't the only Fire representation in the museum; Brian McBride's game-worn Fire jersey also sits among an elite group of Chicago sports gear, including Derrick Rose's Simeon High School jersey.
After exploring and engaging in several interactive sports displays, Magee, Amarikwa and Segares enjoyed an evening of Chicago sports camaraderie, chatting and mingling with a few fellow professional athletes and celebrities from area (such as James Denton and Billy Zane).
Magee even managed to reel in new Fire fans, including Brandon Marshall and Jarrett Payton as well as catching up with Fire fan Ozzie Guillen, who expressed interest in checking out Chicago's most recent MVP in action soon.
If he had a super power what would it be? Which teammate would win American Idol? Who would play him in a movie?
It's all in this episode of Both Sides of the Badge with Chris Ritter presented by Quaker.
Frank Yallop, Chicago Fire Head Coach and Director of Soccer
On how he felt entering the match
"Confident, you know, we have not lost in two matches and I always look at the positive if I can, and you know we haven't lost in three, that's the way I look at it. We haven't won a game yet this season but again, it's not easy to win games, especially away from home in this league so we are looking forward to playing at home next weekend and hopefully we can get that in."
Sean Johnson, Chicago Fire Goalkeeper
On the team's defensive effort:
"I thought it was good, to be fair. I thought it was just a bit unfortunate. The second goal there was a bit of pinball action around. They got good forcing and I thought we had some similar situations where we had the ball in their box and things didn't really fall our way, but that's just the way it goes, that's soccer for you. I think we've done well and at the end of the day we've got to look at it. We got a point. We came in and I think we deserved three. We played well enough to get three, but it is just up to us to really push over that hump and turn the ties into wins."
On the tough field conditions:
"It's alright, I mean it's part of the game. We train in Chicago – it's been snowy, it's been rainy, it's been cold, so the conditions we are used to. You know, so it's nothing we don't see on a regular basis. The conditions were tough, but at the end of the day, we are professionals, it's what we signed up for and we deal with it."
Quincy Amarikwa, Chicago Fire Forward
On having three consecutive draws
"It's the third straight game we got points, I mean that's how you got to look at it. Not dropping points, especially on the road, is huge in this league. If you look at teams that make the playoffs on a regular basis, they don't lose, they at least get a draw or a win and you know that's how it goes. And if we can come away with points every single time on the road, I will take them."
On the difficult conditions
"You know, whenever it is raining like that it can get a little slick and hard to control the ball at times. You saw that last play; Pat played a good ball in behind that took a touch, on a regular field that holds up, for me today, it skips away. Just the elements you've got to deal with, and hopefully it starts clearing up everywhere across the league because everywhere we've been, the elements haven't been too kind to us."


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7 comments:
- cipher said...
On a positive note, in most of those cases, the evolution side won.
I'm not optimistic, however. They want a theocracy, and they're like a force of nature; they'll never stop.
- September 3, 2010 at 12:06 PM
- Rhacodactylus said...
I love this sticker idea, I think we should do it with all our books. Math books could have ones that say 2+2=4 is only our best guess at the current time, and English books could say that Shakespeare may have written Hamlet, or it could have been a thousand monkeys at type-writers. TEACH THE CONTROVERSY!!! =)
- September 3, 2010 at 12:10 PM
- pink_monkey said...
nice Rhaco...lol
I'm always amused when they bring up the fact that Evolution is "only a theory", like this somehow detracts from its veracity. I wish they'd just go pick on gravity or something.
- September 3, 2010 at 2:03 PM
- christophermencken said...
sigh. Keep fighting the good fight, John.
- September 3, 2010 at 4:37 PM
- brosho7 said...
Many believers don't believe in what they say they believe in. If believers believed in Jesus they way they say do then believers would be content to let this nation exist without their input. Per the gospels, Jesus never set out to change society to fit his morality. There is not one passage that grants believers the right to advocate the changes in law, to implement their belief system in the public schools, or government. You continue to see believers today going above and beyond what their messiah taught and expected out of his followers.
- September 3, 2010 at 5:03 PM
- shane said...
What a joke!
Creation science has no further proven the factuality of there belief's then evolution. Actually not even close to having the same evidence as evolution.
This is similar to christians wanting the ten commandments in schools?.....meanwhile they break the last one "keeping the sabbath"!
They would also have to get rid of art class because "no likeness of anything on heaven or earth could be made"!
Talk about hypocritical wishfulness!
- September 4, 2010 at 11:31 AM
- Charles said...
Mr. Darwin showed us the mechanism for how Evolution works, but the physical evidence is the conclusive
proof that we, in fact, evolved. And all those evidences are consistent with the same time frame
and it hasn't shit to do with any
Adam & Eve chimera. Those seeking to impose creationism nonsense are people, as we all know, whose religious views suffer from what it could be justifiably called Cognitive Bias--where the individual will prefer informations
that, presumably, [confirm] their bias presupposed notions. All the major religions have 2500 years invested in their games of superstition and they aren't about to relinquish; and so their Creationists have embarked on the impossible task of disproving Mr. Darwin's theory of Evolution, but of course, they haven't showed any result that could amount to anything even remotely close to a
compendious irrefutable proof of what they're trying to promote. In so far what they have been able to provide is a good source of material for comedians.
- September 5, 2010 at 4:19 PM


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Zach Drost
The 5-foot-9 senior finished his career in fine fashion by leading Westlake to a Marmonte League team title. Drost compiled a 39-3 singles record in the Marmonte League and teamed with Mitch Krems to win the league doubles title. Drost, who earned an academic excellence parking spot the last two springs, was named the league's Player of the Year. He enjoys fishing, watching "The Office" and eating Qdoba burritos. Drost's favorite movie is "The Hangover," his favorite band is "Cake" and his favorite teams are the Atlanta Falcons and Atlanta Braves. Drost will be attending the University of Montana.
Marcos Giron
Thousand Oaks
The 5-foot-10 junior added another milestone to his impressive career by capturing the CIF-Southern Section Individual singles title. Giron finished the season with a 36-0 singles record for the Lancers. Giron is ranked No. 4 in the nation in the Boys' 16s and No. 20 in the Boys' 18s. He enjoys hanging out with friends, playing pingpong and sleeping. His favorite food is pizza, his favorite athlete is Roger Federer and his favorite team is the Los Angeles Lakers.
Mitch Krems
The 5-foot-10 sophomore helped lead Westlake to the Marmonte League team title this season. Krems finished with a 55-5 overall record, including 40-2 in league. He teamed with Zach Drost to capture the league doubles title and was a first-team all-league selection in singles. Krems, an honors student and scholar-athlete, won the Westlake Village Rotary four-way test essay contest this year. Krems enjoys playing pingpong, going to the beach and eating In-N-Out and pizza. His favorite movie is "The Hangover" and his favorite TV shows are "The Office" and "60 Minutes."
Brenden McClain
The 5-foot-8 freshman lost only one match for the Cougars this season. McClain finished 30-1 overall in singles and 7-0 in doubles. He was a first-team All-Channel League selection while helping the Cougars end a long playoff appearance drought. McClain, who is ranked No. 1 in Southern California in the Boys' 16s, enjoys fly-fishing, eating pasta and watching "Family Guy." His favorite movie is "Ironman," his favorite band is AC/DC and his favorite athlete is Roger Federer.
Jack Sanford
Oaks Christian
The 5-foot-11 junior anchored a potent singles lineup for the Lions this season. Sanford helped Oaks Christian capture the Tri-Valley League title and reach the CIF-Southern Section Division III semifinals. He was the league's individual singles champion and made the round of 16 at the CIF-SS Individuals. Sanford, who boasts a 4.3 GPA, enjoys skateboarding, pingpong and snowboarding. His favorite TV show is "Entourage," his favorite athlete is Andy Roddick and his favorite team is the Lakers.
Joey Sander
The 6-foot-2 sophomore was a stable force at the top of the Camarillo lineup this season. Sander finished with a 46-10 overall record and captured the Pacific View League individual singles title. Sander, the league's Most Valuable Player, has a 4.2 GPA while also playing basketball. Sander enjoys watching "Everybody Loves Raymond," listening to Linkin Park and watching the Lakers. His favorite movie is "The Matrix," his favorite food is a bagel and his favorite athlete is Brett Favre.
William Duncan
Newbury Park
The 5-foot-11 junior was the best player for the Panthers this season. Duncan finished with a 51-15 overall record, including 29-6 in the Marmonte League. He was a first-team All-Marmonte League selection and reached the final of the league's individual singles tournament. Duncan is a scholar-athlete and member of the honor roll. He enjoys playing pingpong and the piano and watching "The Office."
Chris Lees
The 5-foot-11 freshman was a versatile weapon for the Lancers who never lost a match this season. Lees teamed with fellow freshman Daniel Minami to finish 39-0 in the Marmonte League in doubles while also winning three singles matches. Lees, a first-team all-league selection, earned student of the month honors this year. He enjoys hanging out with friends and eating sushi. His favorite TV show is "The Big Bang Theory," his favorite athlete is Roger Federer and his favorite team is the Stanford men's tennis team.


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Posted on October 1, 2013
The epic 'XXX: Three Decades of Roadrunner Records' is out now! Click here to buy now on Amazon. Roadrunner A&R legend Monte Conner spoke to Metal Hammer's very own Alexander Milas on Team Rock Radio about signing some of Roadrunner's most cherished bands. Monte gives us some incredible insights into the history of Roadrunner. Click here to listen to the interview now.
'XXX: Three Decades of Roadrunner Records' delivers a blistering overview of the label's formidable first three decades of existence spread across four carefully assembled CDs. The first disc, "Foundations," highlights the label's early, reputation-building years with ultra-heavy tracks by Mercyful Fate, Carnivore, Deicide, Brujeria, Suffocation, Biohazard, Type O Negative and more. The second disc, "Horns Up," sums up Roadrunner's indelible impact on the metal scene of the 1990s with moshpit-detonating anthems from Slipknot, Machine Head, Sepultura, Coal Chamber, Fear Factory, and many others. The third disc, "And Metal For All," brings the listener into the 2000s and up to the present with the pounding sounds of Killswitch Engage, Trivium, Dream Theater, Opeth, Gojira as well as a track from 2005's "all-star" Roadrunner United album. The final disc, "Rock For The Ages," focuses on Roadrunner's hard rock contingent with tracks from mainstays such as Rush, Nickelback, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Theory Of A Deadman, Airbourne, Black Stone Cherry, and Korn featuring Skrillex, among others.
A documentation of not just Roadrunner's history but metal itself- this four disc set is testimony to the fact that as metal and heavy rock have morphed and changed over the years, Roadrunner was always, and continues to be, at the epicenter.
Disc 1 - FOUNDATIONS
1. MERCYFUL FATE "Evil"
2. WHIPLASH "Power Thrashing Death"
3. KING DIAMOND "Abigail"
4. CARNIVORE "Carnivore"
5. OBITUARY "Slowly We Rot"
6. ANNIHILATOR "Alison Hell"
7. DEICIDE "Sacrificial Suicide"
8. SUFFOCATION "Infecting The Crypts"
9. BIOHAZARD "Punishment"
10. TYPE O NEGATIVE "Christian Woman"
11. BRUJERIA "Matandos Güeros"
12. CYNIC "Veil of Maya"
13. LIFE OF AGONY "Through and Through"
14. TREPONEM PAL "Excess and Overdrive"
Disc 2 - HORNS UP
1. NAILBOMB "Wasting Away"
2. MACHINE HEAD "Imperium"
3. DOG EAT DOG "No Fronts (Jam Master Jay's Main Edit)
4. DEATH "Crystal Mountain"
5. SEPULTURA "Roots Bloody Roots"
6. COAL CHAMBER "Loco"
7. SOULFLY "Eye For an Eye"
8. FEAR FACTORY "Shock"
9. SLIPKNOT "Spit it Out"
10. SPINESHANK "New Disease"
11. CHIMAIRA "Pure Hatred"
12. 36 CRAZYFISTS "Bloodwork"
13. ILL NINO "What Comes Around"
Disc 3 - AND METAL FOR ALL
1. KILLSWITCH ENGAGE "My Last Serenade"
2. TRIVIUM "Pull Harder on the Strings of Your Martyr"
3. DEVILDRIVER "I Could Care Less"
4. CRADLE OF FILTH "Nymphetamine Fix"
5. HATEBREED "Destroy Everything"
6. CAVALERA CONSPIRACY "Inflikted"
7. ROADRUNNER UNITED "The Dagger"
8. PORCUPINE TREE "Fear of a Blank Planet"
9. DREAM THEATER "On the Backs of Angels"
10. OPETH "Heir Apparent"
11. MEGADETH "Head Crusher"
12. DOWN "Witchtripper"
13. HEAVEN & HELL "Bible Black"
14. GOJIRA "L'enfant sauvage"
Disc 4- ROCK FOR THE AGES
1. NICKELBACK "Side Of A Bullet"
2. JERRY CANTRELL "Anger Rising"
4. KARMA TO BURN "Ma petite mort"
5. GLASSJAW "Pretty Lush"
6. THE DRESDEN DOLLS "Girl Anachronism"
7. AIRBOURNE "No-One Fits Me (Better Than You)"
8. MURDERDOLLS "Dead In Hollywood"
9. THEORY OF A DEADMAN "Bad Girlfriend"
10. BLACK STONE CHERRY "Lonely Train"
11. KORN feat. SKRILLEX "Get Up!"
12. RUSH "Headlong Flight"
13. LYNYRD SKYNRD "Still Unbroken"


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18 U.S. Code § 1952 - Interstate and foreign travel or transportation in aid of racketeering enterprises
(a) Whoever travels in interstate or foreign commerce or uses the mail or any facility in interstate or foreign commerce, with intent to—
(3) otherwise promote, manage, establish, carry on, or facilitate the promotion, management, establishment, or carrying on, of any unlawful activity,
and thereafter performs or attempts to perform—
(A) an act described in paragraph (1) or (3) shall be fined under this title, imprisoned not more than 5 years, or both; or
(b) As used in this section (i) "unlawful activity" means
(1) any business enterprise involving gambling, liquor on which the Federal excise tax has not been paid, narcotics or controlled substances (as defined in section 102(6) of the Controlled Substances Act), or prostitution offenses in violation of the laws of the State in which they are committed or of the United States,
(2) extortion, bribery, or arson in violation of the laws of the State in which committed or of the United States, or
(3) any act which is indictable under subchapter II of chapter 53 of title 31, United States Code, or under section 1956 or 1957 of this title and
(c) Investigations of violations under this section involving liquor shall be conducted under the supervision of the Attorney General.
(d) If the offense under this section involves an act described in paragraph (1) or (3) of subsection (a) and also involves a pre-retail medical product (as defined in section 670), the punishment for the offense shall be the same as the punishment for an offense under section 670 unless the punishment under subsection (a) is greater.
Source(Added Pub. L. 87–228, § 1(a),Sept. 13, 1961, 75 Stat. 498; amended Pub. L. 89–68, July 7, 1965, 79 Stat. 212; Pub. L. 91–513, title II, § 701(i)(2),Oct. 27, 1970, 84 Stat. 1282; Pub. L. 99–570, title I, § 1365(a),Oct. 27, 1986, 100 Stat. 3207–35; Pub. L. 101–647, title XII, § 1205(i), title XVI, § 1604,Nov. 29, 1990, 104 Stat. 4831, 4843; Pub. L. 103–322, title XIV, § 140007(a), title XXXIII, § 330016(1)(L),Sept. 13, 1994, 108 Stat. 2033, 2147; Pub. L. 107–296, title XI, § 1112(h),Nov. 25, 2002, 116 Stat. 2277; Pub. L. 112–186, § 4(b)(1),Oct. 5, 2012, 126 Stat. 1429.)
References in Text
Section 102(6) of the Controlled Substances Act, referred to in subsec. (b)(i)(1), is classified to section 802 (6) of Title 21, Food and Drugs.
2012—Subsec. (d). Pub. L. 112–186added subsec. (d).
2002—Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 107–296substituted "Attorney General" for "Secretary of the Treasury".
1994—Pub. L. 103–322, § 330016(1)(L), which directed the amendment of this section by substituting "under this title" for "not more than $10,000", could not be executed because the phrase "not more than $10,000" did not appear in text subsequent to amendment of subsec. (a) by Pub. L. 103–322, § 140007(a). See below.
Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 103–322, § 140007(a), substituted "and thereafter performs or attempts to perform—" and subpars. (A) and (B) for former concluding provisions which read as follows: "and thereafter performs or attempts to perform any of the acts specified in subparagraphs (1), (2), and (3), shall be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned for not more than five years, or both."
1990—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 101–647, § 1604, inserted "the mail or" after "uses" and struck out "including the mail," before "with intent" in introductory provisions.
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 101–647, § 1205(i), inserted "(i)" after "As used in this section" and added cl. (ii).
1986—Subsec. (b)(3). Pub. L. 99–570added cl. (3).
1970—Subsec. (b)(1). Pub. L. 91–513, § 701(i)(2)(A), inserted "or controlled substances (as defined in section 102(6) of the Controlled Substances Act)".
Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 91–513, § 701(i)(2)(B), struck out reference to investigations involving narcotics.
1965—Subsec. (b)(2). Pub. L. 89–68made section applicable to travel in aid of arson.
Effective Date of 2002 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 107–296effective 60 days after Nov. 25, 2002, see section 4 ofPub. L. 107–296, set out as an Effective Date note under section 101 of Title 6, Domestic Security.
Effective Date of 1970 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 91–513effective on first day of seventh calendar month that begins after Oct. 26, 1970, see section 704 ofPub. L. 91–513, set out as an Effective Date note under section 801 of Title 21, Food and Drugs.
Savings Provision
Amendment by Pub. L. 91–513not to affect or abate any prosecutions for any violation of law or any civil seizures or forfeitures and injunctive proceedings commenced prior to the effective date of such amendment, and all administrative proceedings pending before the former Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs on Oct. 27, 1970, were to be continued and brought to final determination in accord with laws and regulations in effect prior to Oct. 27, 1970, see section 702 ofPub. L. 91–513, set out as a Savings Provision note under section 321 of Title 21, Food and Drugs.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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text:
With the Canon HDI Driver, the driver creates a vector graphical representation of the printed data. Here points are defined and a curved line is calculated mathematically in order to achieve precision. The HDI Driver creates a graphically accurate drawing of the printed data.
Features of the HDI Driver
© 2015 Canon U.S.A., Inc. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.


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Cheryl E. Wallace
PAWTUCKET - Cheryl E. (Cass) Wallace, 60, of Gill Avenue died Saturday, January 26, 2013 at the Pawtucket Institute of Health, Pawtucket. She was the wife of the late Robert W. Wallace.
Born in Lynn, MA, a daughter of the late Richard and Charlotte (Holbrook) Cass, she had lived in Pawtucket for most of her life.
She was an active member and Past Worthy Matron of Queen Esther Chapter #2, Order of the Eastern Star, Pawtucket. She was an active member of Pawtucket Chapter of the International Order of Rainbow for Girls, and Bethany Baptist Church, Pawtucket.
She is survived by two daughters, Chartelle Eichman and her husband, Richard of Mountain Home, ID and Bonnie-Jean Wallace of Pawtucket; three grandchildren, Temprance-Grace and Jonathan-Walker, both of Mountain Home, ID, and Michaela Wallace of Pawtucket; two brothers, Robert Cass of Nahant, MA and David Cass of Suwanee, GA; and several nieces and nephews. She was the sister of the late Richard Cass.
Relatives and friends may call at BELLOWS FUNERAL CHAPEL, 160 River Road, Lincoln THURSDAY 4-7 P.M. followed by a prayer service at 7 P.M. Also, an Eastern Star Memorial Service will be held THURSDAY at 6 P.M. In lieu of flowers, contributions in Cheryl's memory to Bethany Baptist Church, 178 Sayles Avenue, Pawtucket, RI 02860 would be appreciated. For Directions and Guest Book, please visit
www.bellowsfuneralchapel.com [1].
[1] http://www.bellowsfuneralchapel.com


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Submission Pentagon Contractors Openly Post Job Listings For Offensive Hackers->
Sparrowvsrevolution writes: In the wake of confirmation that the U.S. government was involved in the creation of Stuxnet and likely Flame, a look over job listings on defense contractor sites shows just how explicitly the Pentagon and the firms that service it are recruiting offense-oriented hackers. Northrop Grumman, Raytheon, Lockheed Martin, SAIC, and Booz Allen have all posted job ads that require skills like "exploit development," have titles like "Windows Attack Developer," or asks them to "plan, execute, and assess an Offensive Cyberspace Operation."
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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The Maltby Tricept BM3 Fairway Woods might possibly be the most complex and high-tech fairway wood designs ever developed. Designed with MAT (Multiple Adjustment Technology) allowing for customization of weight and face angle along with a four piece Precision Forged multi-material manufacturing process, the BM3 Fairway Woods are built for pure distance. The super thin (1.6mm) VFT Super Maraging 455 Cup Face design, Super Maraging 455 1.5mm thick crown and ultra high strength Chromoly body produce CT ratings exceeding most 460cc driver heads and significantly higher CT ratings than any other metal fairway wood we have tested.
The ultra thin Maraging 455 crown allows more weight to be distributed low and rearward in the sole for optimum performance. Single screw weight system allows for head weight customization for a variety of playing lengths and shaft weights.
Each Tricept BM3 fairway wood head comes with two different runners (Square and 2º Closed) for face angle customization. The BM3 runners are manufactured from 431 Stainless Steel and at 10 grams each, also aid in lowering the center gravity further enhancing performance. Typical adjustable golf clubs use an 8 to 10 gram hosel sleeve to adjust face angle which removes valuable head weight from the sole of the fairway wood which ultimately has a negative effect on playability.


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Read: Steven Fogarty Stepped Up His Game At USA Camp
2011 third round pick Steven Fogarty was considered to be lucky after surviving the first round of cuts earlier this week at USA Hockey's World Juniors Evaluation camp.
Following his game against Finland earlier this week, Chris Peters wrote, at the United States of Hockey, that Fogarty stepped up his play "Fogarty is showing that he is adjusting to the pace of this camp and making better decisions with the puck. He can really skate, especially for a guy at his size, and is showing more and more elements that could help him earn a spot in a bottom-six role for Team USA."
Rangers assistant GM Jeff Gorton saw Fogarty earlier in camp and said at Blueshirts United "I think as he moves forward, he's a very skilled guy who is also responsible defensively beyond his age. We're really excited for him most of all to get this experience because he didn't get that chance last year. To play at this level is exactly what he needs."
Fogarty will play at Notre Dame this season.


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Two Bin Storage Cubby - Blue
General Features
- Badger Basket's Two Bin Stackable Wood Storage Cubby/Bin is a sturdy, modular storage solution for keeping all sorts of items tidy.
- Features two, very generously sized open bins that can be stacked with other bins to expand your storage capacity (each bin unit sold separately).
- Can be used for storing books/magazines/newspapers, toys, winter accessories, sporting goods, videos/DVDs/CDs, craft supplies, linens, and more!
- Two bin design helps with sorting and separating items.
- Wide mouth bin openings make it easy to load and unload (height from floor to top edge of front panel is 9 inches).
- When you need to clean up quickly, it's a breeze to stuff everything inside!
- Great for kids when learning to sort, organize, and clean-up.
- For more storage, stack additional units (sold separately) next to or on top.
- Solid panel construction ensures that your treasured items stay inside the unit - nothing falls out the back or sides.
- Metal hardware.
- Badger Basket's Two-Bin units can be mixed and matched with Badger's Three-Bin units and Badger's Shelf Storage units.
- Made with wood composites.
- Overall unit measures approximately 37 inches Wide x 19.3 inches Deep x 17 inches High and weighs 36 pounds.
- Each bin measures 16.75 inches Wide x 17.5 inches Deep x 15.6 inches High.
- All measurements approximate.
Care Instructions
- Wipe the wood surfaces clean with a damp cloth and mild detergent as needed and dry thoroughly.
Safety Information
- When stacking multiple bins, you must always use the included safety brackets to secure the units together.
- Complies with all current, applicable ASTM safety standards.
- Non-toxic painted finish.
- If stacking three or more bins high, we recommend using wall anchor/furniture safety straps (not included) to anchor the units to the wall for safety and stability.
- Wall anchor straps are not included due to the many types of walls found in homes. Please consult with your local hardware retailer about your particular walls and home and what hardware is needed.
- Easy assembly with a screwdriver and illustrated instructions.
- Product may vary slightly from shown and described.
- Toys and accessories shown with the bins are not included.
- This item ships in its original carton which may include a photo of the product.
You may also like these:
Product Details
Badger Basket Co.
Assembled Size:
Shipping Size:
Shipping Weight:
37.6 lbs
UPC Code:
Country of Origin:
Needs Assembly:
- 2bin_1.0_0910WL.pdf
- 2bin_1.1_0511WL.pdf
- 2Bin_2.0_0912WL.pdf
- 2Bin_3.1_0913TG.pdf
- 2Bin_3.0_0413TG.pdf
- 2Bin_4.0_0414TG.pdf


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By KEVIN SCANNELLSun Advocate reporter
Walt Borla has an endless amount of stories and life experiences to share with anybody who would love to sit back and talk. Take one step into his home in Helper and it's evident he has accomplished quite a lot over his 84 years of life.
His computer room - or his sanctuary - has the walls covered with everything imaginable such as family photos, sports memorabilia, materials from his years of work and much more.
Walt Borla was born in Castle Gate, Utah in 1926 and lived in Royal, formerly known as Rollap, for three years before the town closed down along with the mine. At the age of three, his family moved to Helper where he has lived for the past eight decades. He attended Carbon High School and was the student body president.
Through his work career and involvement with various organizations, he has had the chance to travel all over the country. But he can't imagine living anywhere else.
"This is such a diverse community with people of all different religions, cultures and countries from around the world," Borla says. "Long ago I used to meet people of about 20 different nationalities that were here because of the work in the coal mines."
Over the course of his life Borla has cultvated a love for sports - especially baseball, as well as traveling and politics. He was first baseman on the Helper American Legion state championship team of 1943 and Carbon High School's state runner-up club in '44. He loved playing the game, but never considered himself to be a great player.
"I played a lot of baseball in Helper," Borla says. "I think the town is mostly known for coal mining, trains and baseball."
He left Helper in 1945 when he was drafted into the Army, but never left the country. He was discharged a year later and returned home where he went back to school at the College of Eastern Utah (CEU).
Borla began working with the U.S. Postal Service in 1947. In 1973, Borla became postmaster of the Huntington office for eight years. In 1982, he was named postmaster in Helper, holding the position until his retirement in 1992 after 45 years of service.
"I got to meet different people everyday and we were providing a service to the communities I worked in," Borla says. "Everyday something new would be happening, so no two days were ever the same."
He received many awards and certificates during his time with the postal service, including winning Utah Postmaster of the Year in 1983 and receiving a lifetime achievement award in 1999.
"There are about 172 postmasters in Utah and to be chosen for something such as postmaster of the year is a real honor," he says.
In addition, Borla was elected vice-president, serving a two-year term for the National Association of Postmasters of the United States (NAPUS) and also spent two years working as the editor of the Postmasters Gazette. Because of his affiliations with state and national organizations, Borla and his wife, Josephine, have spent a lot of time traveling around the country.
Every September, he travels to the National Convention of Postmasters.
"I've been to Puerto Rico, Hawaii, Alaska and almost everywhere in between," Borla says. In fact, there are only four states that he has not visited: Vermont, Maine, Arkansas and North Dakota. Borla adds he would love to visit them but thinks he may not be able to do so before his life ends.
His love for baseball has continued even after his playing days ended by contributing to the effort in organizing a league for the youth in Helper. He even served as a team coach for a few years and later spent time as the elected secretary-treasurer of the league.
When Little League began expanding all around the world, a group of people from Utah, Colorado and California organized and created the Western Boys Baseball Association (WBBA).
It was founded to help small, rural areas that felt left behind during the expansion. Borla was elected to the WBBA Board of Directors in 1966 and also served as the president of the panel on two occasions.
He is still very involved with the local American Legion team where he has served as the official scorer and public address announcer at all of the home games.
Borla was honored for his service in helping within the community when the Helper City Council named the baseball diamond Walt Borla Field. Borla said that some people call the press box he works in during games as "Walt's Condo."
His love for sports has taken him to see Super Bowl VII in New Orleans (where the Miami Dolphins defeated the Washington Redskins, 14-7, to finish the season at a perfect 17-0), two Rose Bowls and visit baseball and football stadiums in many different cities.
But he always wanted to attend a World Series game. In 2005, Borla and Josephine took a trip to Indiana to attend a college football game with Brigham Young playing Notre Dame.
They booked the trip through a tour company and on the way back to Chicago for the flight home the tour bus drove near U.S. Cellular Field where the Houston Astros were playing the Chicago White Sox in the World Series.
As they were passing by the stadium Borla could see the bright lights and the crowd. He turned to Josephine and said, "that's the closest we will ever get to being at the World Series."
But his luck would change in 2007 when the Colorado Rockies made it to the series to face Boston. Naturally, as a Rockies fan, he wanted to go.
With high ticket prices and the number of people who wanted seats for the games in Colorado, Borla didn't think his chances were good. But when his son, John, called and told him he had two tickets, Borla jumped at the chance to attend with him.
"I remember calling all of my family members and friends telling them to watch for me and I'll wave to you," Borla says. "The World Series was just another thing I could cross off of my list of things to do in life."
Another area in life that interests him, is politics. The shelves in his room are filled to capacity with a virtual timeline of historical and political biographies from the past to the present.
He even had the chance to meet some national politicians, including Hillary Clinton. In 1992, Borla attended a campaign event in Nashville, Tenn., where Bill and Hillary Clinton were campaigning during the presidential race.
As the event concluded, the Clinton's began shaking hands with the crowd as they left. Borla was able to grab a spot close enough to shake hands with one of them.
When Hillary got close enough, Borla wished her good luck and was able to give her a kiss on the cheek before she left.
In 2006, while in Washington D.C., Borla met with Hillary Clinton again - this time while she was campaigning to become president. As she walked by Borla, Clinton noticed he was wearing a hat with Helper, Utah written on it.
"Helper, Utah, oh we've got to take a picture," he remembers Clinton saying to him.
As she posed for a picture with him, Borla only had one question he wanted to ask her.
"Do you remember me?" he said. "I met you in Nashville back in 1992 and gave you a kiss on the cheek."
He has lived in the same house in Helper since 1961. He and Josephine have four children, two boys and two girls. They have six grandchildren are expecting their first great-grandchild sometime this spring.
In July, the Borla's will celebrate 60 years of marriage. Josephine sometimes finds it hard to believe some of the things Walt can recollect.
"I don't know how he remembers the scores and specific events happening in the games he has been to over the years," she said. "It's amazing."
For the future, Borla says he will continue on with his same routine, but with one caveat. "As long as I can keep moving around, those are the things I'll be doing for the rest of my life."


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The unlocked LG (Thrill 4G) is a device that has been highly anticipated by many. It has a number of great features into a comment at LG tries to regain market share that they had previously admitted disappointing efforts. The company has made it a real goal of theirs to ensure that they are able to put together excellent devices that users will want to have in their pockets. The LG Thrill 4G is one of a number of devices that they have released that seems to reach and maybe even surpasses the expectations of their users.
The device comes with a 4.3 inch 800 x 480 pixel screen that is able to display bowl two-dimensional and three-dimensional content on the fly. It weighs a total of 5.9 ounces, and is comparable to many of the higher end smart phones that are currently out there.
The device will also run on Android 2.2, an operating system that has been highly popular. AT&T has also promised that the software will be available on the Android 2.3 gingerbread operating system pending an update. The operating system runs smoothly on the device would seem to have the specs to handle it and is one of the most seamless releases that the company has made. With releases like this, it is clear that LG will be able to climb back into the thick of the industry, especially when they're interesting use of the 3D technology. Overall the unlocked LG ( Thrill 4G ) is a highly powered, high speed device that is able to deliver you high quality content at a price that makes a lot of sense. it also comes complete with a 2-D and 3D camera that allows you to capture five megapixel photos and also video and 1080p HD. All of the features that are brought to the table by the LG Thrill 4G make it a very complete device that has received rave reviews.


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The Catholic Church vows to fight new health insurance mandate
Reporter: Valerie Cavazos
TUCSON (KGUN9-TV) - The Catholic Church is vowing to fight a new health care insurance policy mandated by the Obama Administration. It requires all employers to cover contraception, sterilization and abortion-inducing drugs, as part of preventative care.
Religious organizations are saying that will force faith-based employers to choose between providing health care and violating their religious beliefs.
KGUN 9 On Your Side spoke to Bishop Gerald Kicanas of the Tucson Diocese on the phone. He said efforts are being made to make it clear that the government is violating religious rights.
"These are core rights that exist in our country and are established in the first amendment and we believe that by making this clear to the government that an exemption will be provided. Because these are forcing people to do something against their conscience." Bishop Kicanas said that church leadership is urging Catholic voters to press the government to rescind the mandate.
The Catholic Health Association provided a statement on behalf of the Catholic healthcare ministry, which includes Carondelet Health Network. "The Catholic Health Association is disappointed that the definition of a religious employer was not broadened in (the) announcement by HHS regarding the final rule on preventive health services for women. This was a missed opportunity to be clear on appropriate conscience protection," said Sr. Carol Keehan, DC, president and chief executive officer.
The U-S Department of Health and Human Services says the mandate is a necessary step to increase access to important preventative services. The policy goes into affect in August, but the government is giving religious organizations an extra year to comply.
The Diocese of Phoenix said in a letter that "unless the rule is overturned, we Catholics will be compelled either to violate our consciences or to drop health coverage for our employees and suffer the penalties for doing so."
Bermun Mcghee, who is a business owner and a Baptist, hopes that doesn't happen. "We have to be smart about it and implement it as the mandate calls for, whether we agree with it or not. But the way we handle that is at the polls when it's time to vote again."
- Latest


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Korsholm (Korsholm in Swedish and Mustasaari in Finnish) is a modern, growing rural-island municipality surrounding the city of Vaasa on almost every side. Korsholm is the largest island municipality in Finland and has a population of 18 978 (July 2012).
Korsholm is a good place worth visiting. The habitants of Korsholm are very proud of their municipality. We are also very proud of our wonderful archipelago, which is a part of the Kvarken archipelago, a UNESCO natural heritage site. »»»
The summer in Korsholm is full of experiences. Enjoy Finland's first world heritage site or the culture, nature and attractions of Korsholm.
At its meeting in Lithuania on 12 July 2006, UNESCO's World Heritage Committee accepted the nomination to include the Kvarken Archipelago on the World Heritage List. »»»


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11 U.S. Code § 746 - Extent of customer claims
(a) If, after the date of the filing of the petition, an entity enters into a transaction with the debtor, in a manner that would have made such entity a customer had such transaction occurred before the date of the filing of the petition, and such transaction was entered into by such entity in good faith and before the qualification under section 322 of this title of a trustee, such entity shall be deemed a customer, and the date of such transaction shall be deemed to be the date of the filing of the petition for the purpose of determining such entity's net equity.
Source(Pub. L. 95–598, Nov. 6, 1978, 92 Stat. 2613; Pub. L. 97–222, § 12,July 27, 1982, 96 Stat. 238.)
Historical and Revision Notes
senate report no. 95–989
Section 746 (a) protects entities who deal in good faith with the debtor after the filing of the petition and before a trustee is appointed by deeming such entities to be customers. The principal application of this section will be in an involuntary case before the order for relief, because § 701(b) requires prompt appointment of an interim trustee after the order for relief.
Subsection (b) indicates that an entity who holds securities that are either part of the capital of the debtor or that are subordinated to the claims of any creditor of the debtor is not a customer with respect to those securities. This subsection will apply when the stockbroker has sold securities in itself to the customer or when the customer has otherwise placed such securities in an account with the stockbroker.
1982—Pub. L. 97–222, § 12(c), substituted "claims" for "claim" in section catchline.
Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 97–222, § 12(a), substituted "enters into" for "effects, with respect to cash or a security,", struck out "with respect to such cash or security" wherever appearing, and substituted "the date of the filing of the petition" for "such date", and "entered into" for "effected".
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 97–222, § 12(b), substituted "transferred to the debtor" for "has a claim for" in provisions preceding par. (1), and struck out "is" in par. (2).
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.