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In Fridays paper, the Times ran a story about a Parishville man convicted of a sex crime against a family member. This story was a breach of Times policy and that it appeared was a major breakdown in our reporting and editing process that we deeply regret.
The policy not to identify victims of sex crimes is strongly enforced here. In a nutshell, in the case of an arrest, an indictment and a conviction of someone accused of a sex crime, we will go to extreme lengths not to reveal the victims name. For this reason, we routinely do not report on the charge of incest; rather, we select another sex-crime related charge that is levied and report on that.
It is our policy to reveal the names of reported victims only if there is an acquittal, since no crime has been committed in the eyes of a jury or judge, or if the victim voluntarily steps forth to identify herself or himself including if the victim subsequently files a civil lawsuit over the incident.
We believe that our policy is sound and that it protects victims or purported victims of sex crimes. We believe that it is in line with the vast majority of news outlets in this country, both print and broadcast. We firmly believe that these victims deserve privacy and the ability to rebuild their lives. We work hard to balance the publics right to know about terrible crimes in their community and the privacy of the victim. On Friday, we failed. This failure is made worse by the age of the victim and the size of the Parishville community, where identifying someone by association is easier than it is in a larger city.
We were wrong and we are sorry. We extend our sympathy for this egregious error to the family affected by this mistake. There are no excuses, and no blame shifting: we really fell down on this. The only thing we can now do is redouble our efforts to keep this from happening again and we will coach our reporters and editors so there is absolutely no ambiguity in our policy. It should not have happened, but well make doubly sure it does not happen again.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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PASCOAG - Gladys A. Mulligan, 87, of Rock Ave. and formerly of Cumberland died Thursday in the Overlook Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, Pascoag. She was the wife of the late Edward Mulligan.
Born in Rehoboth she was the daughter of the late Daniel and Hazel (Brown)
Gribbin. She resided in Cumberland many years before moving to Pascoag.
She was employed for many years by the former Harris Printing Co., Pawtucket until her retirement in 1962.
She leaves one son Patrick Mulligan of Pascoag and a sister Helen Rose of Harrisville. Mrs. Mulligan also leaves three grandchildren and one great grandchild. She was the sister of the late Francis and Daniel Gribbin.
A celebration of her life will be held Monday at 8 a.m. from the J. J. Duffy Funeral Home, 757 Mendon Rd. Rt. 122, Cumberland. Mass of Christian Burial at 9 a.m. in St. Patrick Church, 301 Broad St., Cumberland. Burial will follow in Mt. St. Mary Cemetery, Pawtucket. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Calling hours Sunday from 5 to 8 p.m. Directions/guestbook:

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PRICE - Our beloved father and brother, Alfonso Emilio Sandoval, age 83, passed away Feb. 20, 2012 in Price.
He was born Sept. 21, 1928 in Del Norte, Colo., to Charlie and Anita Santistevan Sandoval.
Married Hazel Tremaine, later divorced. Married Aurora Pinon, she preceded him in death.
Sandy honorably served his country in the United States Air Force with 20 years of dedicated service. While in Lompoc, Calif., Sandy worked as a meat cutter at the commissary at Vandenberg Air Force Base. In 1989, Sandy returned to Price where he enjoyed fishing and bowling with his family and friends. His hobbies included working on crossword puzzles, playing his poker machine and traveling. Sandy enjoyed traveling and his children and grandchildren always looked forward to his visits.
Survived by his children, Daniel (Dodie) Sandoval, Bend, Ore.; Larry Sandoval, Odessa, Texas; Uilanie Sandoval, Keaau, Hawaii; Sandra Bishop, Santa Maria, Calif; four sisters and three brothers, Lucy Walker, Elko, Nev; Virgil (Delores) Sandoval, Price; Arthur (Ann) Sandoval, Price; Jose F. Sandoval, South Fork, Colo; Ester Franco, Elko, Nev; Grace Duenas, Los Angeles, Calif; Marcy (Dick) Hickman, Citrus Heights, Calif; 10 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.
Preceded in death by his parents, son, Anthony Emilio Sandoval; and brother, Ray Sandoval.
Funeral service were held on Saturday, Feb. 25, 2012, at Mitchell Funeral Home (233 E. Main Street) in Price. Interment took place at Cliffview Cemetery, with military honors accorded by the Price and Helper American Legions. Arrangements entrusted to Mitchell Funeral Home of Price where friends are welcome daily and may share memories of Sandy at www.mitchellfuneralhome.net.


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Burt Lancaster (Wikimedia Commons / Hal Wallis Productions)
Burt Lancaster (Wikimedia Commons / Hal Wallis Productions)
Born Nov. 2, 1913, Burt Lancaster rose to iconic status in the 1940s and '50s, starring in dozens of classic films. On what would have been his 99th birthday, we're watching a few fan favorites.
In the early days of his career, Lancaster – who was initially not too sure he wanted to be an actor – had an all-American image. That image was helped, in part, by the fact that his acting only ramped up after a tour of duty in the Army during World War II. His starring role in Jim Thorpe – All-American may have helped, too.
Art imitated life two years later, when Lancaster played a soldier in From Here to Eternity… though we're not so sure his real-life stint in a USO division ever included moments like his iconic kiss on the beach with Deborah Kerr.
As the '50s ended, Lancaster strove to take on more challenging roles. One of his greatest earned him his first (and only) Academy Award – the con-man title character in 1960's Elmer Gantry.
Lancaster was nominated for another Oscar two years later, for Birdman of Alcatraz. Though his performance was marvelous and the movie became a cinema classic, the competition was intense. Lancaster lost to Gregory Peck, who won for his amazing and iconic performance in To Kill a Mockingbird. (Birdman, Mockingbird… it was a feathery year at the Oscars.)
Late in his career, Lancaster was nominated for one more best actor Oscar – for his performance in Atlantic City. This time, the Oscar went to Henry Fonda in On Golden Pond. Lancaster didn't win, but he wasn't alone – Atlantic City is one of only a few films to be nominated for all five of the top Oscars and not win a single one of them.
Five years after his 1994 death, the American Film Institute declared Lancaster the 19th greatest male star of all time. Not bad for a guy who wasn't sure he wanted to be an actor.
Written by Linnea Crowther


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Chandler Keeps it Simple
I really liked this Ethan Sherwood Strauss piece on Tyson Chandler over at Hoopspeak.com. The takeaway is that Chandler is what he calls a 'minimalist," meaning a guy who understands both his strengths and limitations and expertly maximizes the things he's good at, while minimizing the damage for the skills he lacks:
Tyson Chandler can't shoot well, or dribble well, and he's a bit skinny. Though, I sometimes wonder whether he'd be worse for his team were he any more blessed in those categories. His lack of a jump shot has led to a cartoonish 70% field goal mark. His lack of a handle has led to one turnover per game. His lack of bulk means fewer shotclock ticks sacrificed to the altar of drible-drible-back-down post-ups. New York's big man enters a game, and only expertly controls a manageable amount of reality.
Brian DiMenna
For all the skills that Chandler lacks on the offensive end — such trivialites as dribbling and shooting — it's pretty amazing how impactful he still is on that end of the floor. Certainly, a lot of that is owed to playing alongside a truly special offensive force in Carmelo Anthony, and a system that suits his skills, but Chandler deserves credit for perfectly understanding his role and meshing what he does well within the larger context of the team. Go back and watch last night's demolition of Brooklyn if you'd like ample evidence of this fact.
I know there's still a faction that spends a lot of time picking all of Chandler's various nits — his shot blocking numbers, total rebounds and lack of any discernible post moves — but I still think this view is fairly nuts, and ignores how perfectly this guy fits with what the Knicks are doing.
There's this nice symmetry between he and Carmelo, in which Chandler lets Melo keep the offense humming and he pretty much holds down the rest. That's obviously overly simplistic, but it's just been awfully satisfying to watch the two co-exist at the four and five, respectively.
The bottom line is that if you're not enjoying Tyson Chandler right now, you're doing it wrong.


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Top-Ranked Jays Play First Road Matches at Old Dominion
The Bluejays remained undefeated on the season after a 3-1 home victory over Columbia on Sept. 6 inside Morrison Stadium. With the win, Creighton improved to 6-1 against Ivy League opponents all-time and have won five straight matches against conference members since 2003.
As a result of the victory, voters in national polls rewarded the Jays for their efforts through the first two weeks of the season. Creighton slid into the No. 1 spot in the latest NSCAA poll released Sept. 10. CU leapfrogged previous No. 1 North Carolina who tied at No. 4 Notre Dame last week 1-1.
The Bluejays, who received six more first-place votes (11) than last week, edged out the Tar Heels for the top slot by just four total points in the coaches' poll. It marks the 39th consecutive week that Creighton is ranked in the NSCAA Top 25. The 2010 preseason poll was the last time the Jays were unranked.
For a second consecutive week, CU sophomore Timo Pitter claimed a spot on the BIG EAST weekly honor roll. Pitter continues to lead Creighton in scoring after posting his third goal of the year on the Jays' game-winning score over Columbia. He leads team with three goals, seven points, 15 shots and 8 SOG.
This weekend marks the second meeting all-time between the Bluejays and Old Dominion. In 2012, Creighton suffered one of its four losses on the season to ODU in a 2-1 setback on Sept. 14. As a result the Monarchs lead the all-time series 1-0-0.
Creighton defeated William & Mary 2-1 last season in Omaha to even the all-time series with the Tribe at 1-1-0.
CU's opponents this weekend have already played each other as William & Mary defeated Old Dominion 4-0 last Saturday in Norfolk, Va.
Last Week
9/6: def. Columbia, 3-1
This Week
9/13: vs. Old Dominion, 6 p.m. CT – Norfolk, Va. (Stihl Classic)
9/15: vs. William & Mary, 11 a.m. CT – Norfolk, Va. (Stihl Classic)
What's at Stake
· Creighton is looking to even the series against Old Dominion and take a series lead against William & Mary while maintaining its No. 1 ranking.
· Old Dominion is seeking to upset a top-two Creighton squad for a second straight season.
· William & Mary is looking to score a victory over Creighton for the first time since a 2-1 four-overtime victory over the Jays during the NCAA Tournament on Nov. 18, 1995.
Following the Jays
Fans can follow all of the action this weekend by clicking on the live stats and live video (fee required) links at GoCreighton.com.
Scouting the No. 1 Creighton Bluejays (3-0-0)
The last time out Creighton remained undefeated through its first three matches of 2013 with a 3-1 home victory over Columbia on Sept. 6.
As a result of the victory, Creighton earned the top ranking in the latest National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) poll released Tuesday. It marks the Jays' first time back in the top spot since September 1999. Creighton has ranked as high as No. 2 in each of the past three seasons, including last week's poll position.
Sophomore Timo Pitter led the Creighton offense after posting his third goal of the year on the Jays' game-winning score over the Lions last weekend. For a second straight week, Pitter claimed a spot on the BIG EAST weekly honor roll. He currently leads the BIG EAST with three goals and seven points.
CU freshman Ricardo Perez scored the second goal of his career after just three matches in a Creighton uniform. In his first career start, Perez scored in the 87th minute against Columbia to conclude CU's 3-1 win. He is second on the team with two goals and four points this season.
Junior Alex Bolowich played all 90 minutes in a 3-1 victory over Columbia. He now boasts three wins, a 0.40 goals against average and .909 save percentage this season.
Scouting the Old Dominion Monarchs (1-1-0)
Old Dominion is coming off of a 4-0 loss to William & Mary last Saturday in the Monarchs' home opener. During the 2013 opening weekend, ODU claimed a season-opening 3-2 victory over High Point.
ODU head coach Alan Dawson served as an assistant for CU head coach Elmar Bolowich when they were together at the University of North Carolina.
Preseason All-Conference USA team member Tim Hopkinson leads the Monarchs in scoring with a goal and an assist, followed by freshman Jesse Miralrio and junior Ivan Militar with a goal each, and sophomore Ryan Condotta has an assist.
Redshirt senior Sean Stowe and freshman Matthew Sanchez have split time in net for the Monarchs this season. Stowe gave up two goals in the win against High Point while Sanchez surrendered four scores against William & Mary.
The Last Meeting vs. Old Dominion
OMAHA (Sept. 14, 2012) - In front of a single-match record crowd of 6,848, the No. 2 Creighton men's soccer team suffered a 2-1 loss to No. 14 Old Dominion in the opening round of the Creighton Invitational on Friday.
The loss dropped the Jays to 4-1-1 on the season, while Old Dominion moved to 5-0-0.
Senior Jose Gomez got the Jays out to an early 1-0 lead, as he struck for his second goal of the season in just the second minute of the match. Gomez took a pass straight up field from sophomore Jose Ribas at the top of the box, striking the ball from 18 yards away past Monarch keeper Victor Francoz to make it a 1-0 game.
The Monarchs tied the match in the 26th minute. Tim Hopkinson delivered his sixth goal of the season off a cross from Yannick Smith to knot the match at 1-1.
The score remained knotted at 1-1 into the half, Creighton held an 8-7 edge in shots in the opening period, while the Monarchs created more corner kicks, 2-1.
The match broke in Old Dominion's favor in the 71st minute. Hopkinson and Chris Harmon broke free towards Creighton keeper Alex Bolowich two steps in front the any Bluejay defenders. Hopkinson fired a shot that Bolowich was able to deflect. But Harmon gathered the ball and fired an attempt of his own, this time Creighton senior Andrew Ribeiro made a team save. The deflection caromed right to Hopkinson, who fired the third shot of the series into the back of the net.
It was Hopkinson's seventh goal of 2012, while Harmon picked up the assist.
In the match the Jays finished with a 20-18 shot advantage and a six to three edge in corners.
Bolowich closed the match with a career-high nine saves, while Francoz recorded eight saves.
Scouting the William & Mary Tribe (1-2-0)
William & Mary is coming off of a 2-1 double overtime home loss to North Carolina State on Tuesday night. Last weekend the Tribe blanked Old Dominion 4-0 on the road for its first victory of the season.
Sophomore Jackson Eskay, who has registered two goals and an assist in 2013, leads the Tribe offensively with five points. Junior Chris Albiston, who has a goal and two assists, is second on the club with four points. In goal, Mac Phillips, who is the reigning Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) Rookie of the Week, boasts a 0.94 goals against average, with .812 save percentage, and a shutout.
Eskay has already equaled his point total from the entire 2012 season. His goal against NC State in the 66th minute on Tuesday was the first goal surrendered by the Wolfpack in 2013.
Phillips garnered CAA Rookie of the Week honors on Sept. 9, following a shutout against Old Dominion. He recorded a then-career-high five saves against the Monarchs. On Tuesday, Phillips posted a new career-high of eight saves against NC State.
The Last Meeting vs. William & Mary
OMAHA (Sept. 16, 2012) - The No. 2 Creighton men's soccer team rallied for two second-half goals to defeat William & Mary, 2-1, at the Creighton Invitational on Sunday.
The Jays moved to 5-1-1 on the season following the win, while William & Mary dropped to 2-3-1.
In the 23rd minute the Jays defense attempted to play the ball back to keeper Jeff Gal, but the Tribe's Chris Perez rushed in and stole the ball. Perez took possession, and then found Patrick O'Brien along the left side of the goal. O'Brien sent a crossing shot from left to right past Gal at 22:02, giving William & Mary a 1-0 lead.
The match went to the half with the Bluejays trailing 1-0. Creighton held an 8-5 edge in shots in the opening period and had a 2-0 edge in corners.
In the 55th minute Brent Kallman found freshman Timo Pitter along the left side of the goal just beyond eight yards out. Pitter took one step toward the goal to draw Tribe keeper Bennett Jones, then bounced a shot over Jones' head to tie the match at 1-1. It was Pitter's first career goal.
Off of a a corner kick, senior Jose Ribas inserted the ball to the left side of the goal, where freshman Eric DeJulio headed it in for his first career goal.
Staked to a 2-1 lead, the Jays defense held the Tribe to just one shot the rest of the way to help claim the win.
Chasing 400
After the Jays' 3-1 win over Columbia last weekend, Creighton is closing in on the program's 400th victory. The Jays currently boast an all-time record of 398-154-58 since their first season in 1979.
Jays Ranked No. 1 in NSCAA Rankings for the First Time in 14 Years
Creighton is the top squad in the nation according to the latest National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) poll released Tuesday, following a 3-1 victory over Columbia last weekend.
It marks the Jays' first time back in the top spot since September 1999. Creighton has ranked as high as No. 2 in each of the past three seasons, including last week's poll position.
The Bluejays, who received six more first-place votes (11) than last week, edged out North Carolina for the top slot by just four total points in the coaches' poll. It marks the 39th consecutive week that Creighton is ranked in the NSCAA Top 25. The 2010 preseason poll was the last time the Jays were unranked.
For the second straight week, Creighton was awarded the No. 1 spot in the latest College Soccer News Top 30 poll released on Monday.
The Jays also maintained their No. 2 standing in the latest Soccer America Men's Top 25 released on Tuesday for a second consecutive week. Creighton moved up five spots to No. 2 in the TopDrawerSoccer Top 25 rankings this week. CU trails Connecticut in both of those polls.
Jays' History When Perched at No. 1
Creighton boasts an 8-1-1 record all-time as the top-ranked team in the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) poll.
The Bluejays went 1-0-1 after achieving the top ranking in the Sept. 15, 1999 poll. CU defeated Harvard 6-0 before tying Boston University 1-1 a day later. The tie dropped the Jays to No. 3 the following week.
Creighton's longest run at No. 1 occurred in 1993 when the Bluejays spent the final five weeks of the regular season in the top spot. CU finished the regular season undefeated at 19-0 including seven consecutive victories while ranked No. 1. The Jays suffered a heart-breaking four-overtime 2-1 loss to Air Force in the first round of the NCAA Tournament that season to halt the streak.
Pitter Claims Spot on BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll for Second Straight Week
Sophomore Timo Pitter led the Creighton offense after posting his third goal of the year on the Jays' game-winning score over the Lions last weekend. For a second straight week, Pitter claimed a spot on the BIG EAST weekly honor roll. He currently leads the BIG EAST with three goals and seven points.
Miller, Bolowich Earn BIG EAST Weekly Honors after Opening Weekend
Creighton juniors Eric Miller and Alex Bolowich claimed Defensive Player of the Week and Goalkeeper of the Week honors from the BIG EAST, respectively, the league announced on Sept. 2.
The weekly conference honor bestowed solely on athletic performance is a career first for both Miller and Bolowich. The classmates each claimed a scholar-athlete weekly award a season ago. The weekly awards are the first given to Creighton men's soccer student-athletes by the BIG EAST.
Miller won BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week honors after anchoring the Creighton backline on the opening weekend, helping the Bluejays record a pair of shutout wins over No. 14 Tulsa (2-0) and Cal Poly (3-0). He also scored a rare goal, just the second of his career in Omaha, against Cal Poly on a redirected header from freshman Fabian Herbers.
Bolowich shined for Creighton in the pair of shutouts to open the 2013 season to claim BIG EAST Goalkeeper of the Week accolades. Bolowich blanked No. 14 Tulsa in the Jays' opener with seven saves. He played only the first half against Cal Poly, making two stops. Bolowich currently leads the conference in goals against average (0.00), save percentage (1.000), saves (9) and shutouts (1) in 135 minutes of action this season.
Herbers Earns Team of Week Nod in First Week
CU freshman Fabian Herbers claimed a spot on TopDrawerSoccer's Team of the Week, released Tuesday, after posting four points for the Jays on the opening weekend. He helped Creighton record a pair of wins with a goal and two assists. Herbers' first career goal as a Bluejay was the game winner against No. 14 Tulsa. He also made two assists against Cal Poly.
California Dreaming
After blanking Cal Poly 3-0 on Sept. 1, Creighton improved its record to 16-0-3 against California-based schools in its last 19 meetings. The Jays won both matches against teams from the Sunshine State in 2012 defeating both Santa Clara and Saint Mary's by 1-0 margins. Creighton's last loss to a team from California came on Sept. 7, 2003, a 2-1 double overtime loss at Loyola Marymount.
Starting the Season Off Right
• After a 2-0 shutout of Tulsa, Creighton is unbeaten in its last seven season-opening matches, going 5-0-2 in those contests.
• Creighton has allowed one total goal to its last five season-opening opponents. Northern Illinois scored the lone goal last year after three years of shutouts.
BIG EAST Preseason Honors
The BIG EAST men's soccer coaches selected No. 2 Creighton to place second in the 2013 preseason poll the behind fellow 2012 College Cup participant, No. 11 Georgetown.
CU junior Eric Miller and sophomore Timo Pitter were also named to the preseason All‐BIG EAST Team.


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Birkenstocks Are Back--See How Ashley Olsen's Wearing Them
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Celine's Phoebe Philo is partially responsible for the revival, thanks to the fur-trimmed versions she designed for the French fashion brand's S/S 13 collection, but we've also noticed a smattering of celebs (like Ashley Olsen) and street muses wearing the original, old-school sandals too. Ironic (their wide, clunky design feels practically analog), understated (there's something appealing about their minimalist design), and decidedly relaxed (nothing says "laid-back" like a slip-on), Birkenstocks are above all practical, a concept we can certainly get behind during this long, hot summer. Click through our slideshow to see how to wear the sandals, and shop our favorite styles.
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Ashley Olsen
Olsen's Birkenstock Licorice Birko-Flor Gizeh Sandals ($90) add a touch of insouciance to her black sweater, pants, and The Row Alligator Day Luxe Tote ($39000, available in Black).
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Annemiek Kessels of Mode D'amour
The blogger's complements a crisp, all-white ensemble--consisting of a Zara blouse, H&M skirt, and Ralph Lauren top-handle bag--with Birkenstock's Arizona Soft Footbed Dream Sandals ($130) in White Suede.
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Iris Gravemaker of Fashion Zen
This fashion maven gives her Birkenstock Hunter Black Leather Arizona Sandals ($120) an athletic update in a Necessary Clothing crop top, H&M blazer, and Nelly slouchy trousers.
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Denni Elias of Chic Muse
Elias pairs Birkenstock's Arizona Soft Footbed Dream Sandals ($130) in White Suede with cuffed Topshop jeans for a laid-back feel.
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Lucy Williams of Fashion Me Now
Birkenstock's Hunter Black Leather Arizona Sandals ($120) are an unexpectedly stylish addition to this blogger's edgy look (a Whistles leather jacket, Gap jeans, and vintage hat).
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Arty Filles
A sleek outfit, like this fashionphile's Zara vest, top, and Sandro pants, looks even fresher teamed with Birkenstock's Black Birko-Flor Arizona Sandals ($90).
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Arizona Soft Footbed Dream Sandals ($130) in White Suede
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Arizona Soft Footbed Dream Sandals ($130) in Blue Suede
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Milano Oiled Leather Sandals ($120) in Iron
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Milano Leather Sandals ($120) in Black
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Arizona Soft Footbed Leather Sandals ($130) in Brown
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Gizeh Birko-Flor Sandals ($90) in Black Patent


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Dr. Mary Riddle received her PH.D. in Clinical Health Psychology from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine/Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology of Yeshiva University in New York City. She completed her pre-doctoral clinical internship at the Postgraduate Center for Mental Health (of New York's Psychoanalytic Institute). She completed a post-doctoral fellowship at Manhattan's VA Hospital, where she started a women's health collaborative with Primary Care.
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Dr. Riddle has published numerous articles within the field of reproductive health and her research has been nationally recognized.
Since 2006, Dr. Riddle has been on faculty at The Pennsylvania State University in the department of Psychology. Currently she is a course author and lecturer of Psychology for Penn State University's World Campus. She also maintains a private practice in State College, PA.
Since 2005, Dr. Riddle has served as the psychological consultant to Geisinger Medical Center's Fertility Clinic in Danville, PA. She counsels patients and evaluates potential egg donors and gestational surrogates. She also meets with couples to help them navigate the complex issues inherent in third party reproduction.
Dr. Riddle is a member of the Mental Health Professional Group of The American Society for Reproductive Medicine. She is the past Chair of the Mental Health Professional Group as well as the past Chair of the Scientific Development Committee. She remains on the Executive Board until 2017. Dr. Riddle is on the Editorial Board of Fertility and Sterility, the medical journal of The American Society for Reproductive Medicine. Other professional affiliations include the Pennsylvania Psychological Association and the Central Pennsylvania Psychological Association.


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Charlottesville, VA (Sports Network) - The third-ranked Duke Blue Devils will
attempt to remain within striking distance in the race for the Atlantic Coast
Conference regular-season title, as they take on the Virginia Cavaliers in a
key league tilt at John Paul Jones Arena on Thursday.
Mike Krzyzewski's Blue Devils have won two straight and eight of their last
nine games, but despite a stellar 24-3 overall record, Duke sits two games
behind league-leading Miami in the conference standings with four to play.
Duke made light work of Boston College this past weekend in Durham, 89-68 to
move to 11-3 in-conference. The Blue Devils have shown some weakness on the
road this year at just 4-3 in true road games and will certainly be put to
the test by the Cavaliers.
Virginia is a dangerous team that has won 15 straight in Charlottesville and
is an impressive 16-1 in its own building this season. Tony Bennett's team is
fueled by strong defensive principles and that has led to a 19-8 overall
record, including a 9-5 league record, good for a third-place tie with North
Carolina. The Cavaliers ended a two-game slide with an emphatic 82-54 drubbing
of Georgia Tech last weekend.
Duke holds a huge 115-48 edge in the all-time series with Virginia and has
captured eight straight meetings and 17 of the last 18 matchups overall.
The Blue Devils put Boston College away early on, netting 51 points in the
first half en route to a lopsided win. Overall, Duke delivered on 53.8 percent
from the floor and was a solid 26-of-33 from the free-throw line as well.
Freshman Rasheed Sulaimon had the hot hand, going 10-of-15 from the floor to
tally a career-high 27 points. Mason Plumlee was once again dominant in the
paint, finishing with 19 points and 15 rebounds, while Amile Jefferson (14
pts), Quinn Cook (12 pts) and Seth Curry (11 pts) added to the scoring deluge.
A dangerous offensive squad, Duke is delivering on 47.6 percent of its shots
overall, including 41.6 percent from behind the arc (fourth nationally). The
result is a squad that ranks eighth nationally in scoring at 78.9 ppg. Plumlee
and Curry are as potent an inside/out combo as there is in the country. The 6-
foot-10 Plumlee has really made a huge leap in terms of production in his
first season as the go-to-guy for Duke, averaging team-highs of 17.5 points
and 10.7 rebounds per game, while shooting just under 60 percent from the
floor. Curry lets it fly from beyond the arc at a .437 clip (15th nationally),
as he pours in 16.8 ppg. Fellow sharpshooter Ryan Kelly (13.4 ppg) has been
sidelined for weeks with a foot injury, but both Sulaimon (12.4 ppg) and
Cook (12.1 ppg) have lessened the blow at the offensive end.
One of the top defensive teams in the entire country, Virginia comes into this
matchup allowing just 54.0 ppg (fourth nationally), as foes are shooting just
.385 from the field (19th nationally). The offensive numbers are a bit modest
at 65.0 ppg, although the team is shooting a healthy .466 from the floor
overall. Junior guard Joe Harris is a big reason for that efficiency, as he is
delivering on just under 50 percent from the floor overall, including a
ridiculous .464 from 3-point range (64-of-138), ranking fourth in the
conference with 16.6 ppg. Akil Mitchell (12.6 ppg, 8.7 rpg) gives the team
balance in the frontcourt, but is the only over Cavalier averaging more than
7.0 ppg.
Virginia certainly found its offensive groove against Georgia Tech last time
out, hitting an impressive 54.2 percent of its shots overall, rolling up 82
points, its second-highest point total on the season. Mitchell led four Cavs
in double figures in the win with 18 points. Harris poured in 15 points, while
Justin Anderson and Jontel Evans tallied 11 and 10 points, respectively. Evans
came close to a double-double, doling out a game-high eight assists.
The Sports Network


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10 U.S. Code § 951 - Establishment; organization; administration
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(a) The Secretaries concerned may provide for the establishment of such military correctional facilities as are necessary for the confinement of offenders against chapter 47 of this title.
(b) The Secretary concerned shall—
(1) designate an officer for each armed force under his jurisdiction to administer military correctional facilities established under this chapter;
(2) provide for the education, training, rehabilitation, and welfare of offenders confined in a military correctional facility of his department; and
(c) There shall be an officer in command of each major military correctional facility. Under regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary concerned, the officer in command shall have custody and control of offenders confined within the facility which he commands, and shall usefully employ those offenders as he considers best for their health and reformation, with a view to their restoration to duty, enlistment for future service, or return to civilian life as useful citizens.
Source(Added Pub. L. 90–377, § 1,July 5, 1968, 82 Stat. 287; amended Pub. L. 96–513, title V, § 511(27),Dec. 12, 1980, 94 Stat. 2922.)
1980—Subsec. (d). Pub. L. 96–513substituted "at such facilities" for "as such facilities".
Effective Date of 1980 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 96–513effective Dec. 12, 1980, see section 701(b)(3) ofPub. L. 96–513, set out as a note under section 101 of this title.
Offenses Against Minors
Pub. L. 105–119, title I, § 115(a)(8)(C),Nov. 26, 1997, 111 Stat. 2466, as amended by Pub. L. 109–248, title I, § 141(i),July 27, 2006, 120 Stat. 604, provided that:
"(i) The Secretary of Defense shall specify categories of conduct punishable under the Uniform Code of Military Justice which are sex offenses as that term is defined in the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act [42 U.S.C. 16901 et seq.], and such other conduct as the Secretary deems appropriate for inclusion for purposes of this subparagraph.
"(ii) In relation to persons sentenced by a court martial for conduct in the categories specified under clause (i), the Secretary shall prescribe procedures and implement a system to—
"(I) provide notice concerning the release from confinement or sentencing of such persons;
"(II) inform such persons concerning registration obligations; and
"(III) track and ensure compliance with registration requirements by such persons during any period of parole, probation, or other conditional release or supervision related to the offense.
"(iii) The procedures and requirements established by the Secretary under this subparagraph shall, to the maximum extent practicable, be consistent with those specified for Federal offenders under the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act.
"(iv) If a person within the scope of this subparagraph is confined in a facility under the control of the Bureau of Prisons at the time of release, the Bureau of Prisons shall provide notice of release and inform the person concerning registration obligations under the procedures specified in section 4042 (c) of title 18, United States Code."
Notification of Victims and Witnesses of Status of Prisoners in Military Correctional Facilities
Pub. L. 103–160, div. A, title V, § 552,Nov. 30, 1993, 107 Stat. 1662, directed the Secretary of Defense to prescribe procedures, not later than six months after Nov. 30, 1993, for notice of the status of offenders confined in military correctional facilities to be provided to victims and witnesses, to implement a centralized system for the provision of such notice not later than six months after such procedures had been prescribed, to notify Congress upon implementation of the centralized system of notice, and to submit to Congress a report after such system had been in operation for one year, and directed that the requirement to establish procedures and implement a centralized system of notice would expire 90 days after receipt of the report.
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BANGOR, Maine (NEWS CENTER)-- The Board of overseers of the Maine Bar says for the first time ever it is recommending a prosecutor's license to practice law be suspended. The panel found Hancock County Assistant District Attorney, Mary Kellett, in violation of ethical standards. Among the violations is engaging in conduct unworthy of an attorney.
This review stems from a 2009 case where Kellett prosecuted a man on charges of rape against his wife. The man was acquitted and filed a complaint that Kellett did violate bar rules during her prosecution.
Everett Bartlett with the advocacy group Stop Abusive and Violent Environments followed this case for over a year and pushed for the state to act.
Bartlett said, "This was a pattern of misconduct that occurred over months or even years that involved mary Kellett and other people in that same office of prosecutors in district . This was not just a one time incident or because the prosecutors were overworked. This is really a problem of a pattern system of prosecutorial misconduct that was documented not just in this one case."
The three person panel only looked at one case during the investigation. Prior to the investigation Kellett held a clean record.
District Attorney Chris Almy with Penobscot and Piscataquis county said, "Mary Kellett from my personal knowledge of her, I know her to be a very dedicated, hardworking prosecutor trying to do the best she can for her community. On the other hand we have a group of individuals who are making judgement on her conduct, with all due respect to them, I don't think they really understand the pressure that she's under and some of the obligations that we are under and they make a judgment against her. It's disheartening for all of us."
The panel found two concerns during the investigation. First, Kellett's rebuttal argument highlighted absence of evidence that she had argued to keep out of the trial. An expert on the panel described this move as "stubborn" and that she appeared to be "bucking the court" during her rebuttal. Second, Kellett withheld two key pieces of evidence from the defense.
These findings are what led to the panel's decision to recommend suspension.
This decision Penobscot County District Attorney Chris Almy is concerned, "It's a difficult situation, and not just for mary Kellett, but for all prosecutors because this decision they make reflects on how we are supposed to do our job and I'm not sure that they've got it right."
Chris Almy said the suspension of Kellett would add strain on an already short staff and heavy workload.
But her suspension is by no means a certainty. Kellett will appear before a justice of the Supreme Judicial Court. That justice will then make that decision.
We did try to speak with the Hancock District Attorney's office and Kellett herself, neither were available for comment.


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Alpine Passes Trail: Simplon Pass - Zinal
Here, among the 4,000-metre-high peaks the Alpine Passes Trail will take you past high points like none other. Discover fourteen of the most beautiful passes in the Graubünden, Ticino and Valais Alps. Besides the stages suggested, the route is also attractive as a long-term project.
Example: Simplon Pass - Zinal, 6 days/5 nights in a double room/standard accommodation incl. breakfast, luggage transport, travel documentation, route documentation, helpline 7 days.
Price per person:
starting from CHF 785.– (CHF 785.–)*
starting from CHF 785.–
5 Nights, Price per person in double room


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Posts tagged with the category Dennis Rebelo
The Hidden Structures that Stifle You
Ever wonder what the essence of being you is while you're at work? Ever wonder why you feel constrained at work as if the real you's buried a bit? Chances are you are not alone. The camouflaging of self appears to be part of the reason why today's executives and office workers feel like they're gasping for air in the organizational...
Alex and Ani: A Vision of Positivity Makes Waves in the Ocean State and Beyond
In a world where the original Ben & Jerry's may only be a memory trace for many young Americans, Alex and Ani is creating a deep offshore swell of waves prompting many to grab their organizational surf boards and join the team. This movement birthed in Rhode Island appears to be the first positivity movement in jewelry to date. Not...
Phenomenological Leadership: An Old Philosophy for Modern Leaders
I'll never forget being a young manager having learned to know-it-all, or defend-it-all, but not having truly "heard-them-all." So, who is the them? And, why should we stop to hear what they say? Them refers to a leader's followers. Even though I don't like the word "followers" because it...
Kodak's Final Act: An Ode to Theory Z
On Sunday, The Financial Times reported that the recent drop in Eastman Kodak's share prices may be the final, overt sign that the photography giant is nearing its end. For a company that spearheaded innovation—in 1885, founder George Eastman invented roll film, which benefited the motion picture industry and inventor Thomas Edison...
Rethinking Change: Why change is simpler than you think... or is it?
I smiled with delight after having welcomed five new teaching staffers to our University Professional Development Center community. At the same time, I could not help reflecting on the courage required to begin the process of adding these five new people. Was it really that difficult to expand our class offerings? Was it that surprising that we...
Helping students "get a voice" through collective courage
I have been working with Laurie Mandel, Ed.D., founder and Executive Director of Get-A-Voice™, recently. As I dove deeply into her philosophy, I ended up revisiting elements of systems knowledge intermingled with a motivation to establish conscious school cultures—from the student level! After nearly two months of work, these...
Gardening Authentic Engagement: Improving Communication Skills Through Systems Knowledge
After the 30th International Human Science Research Conference in Oxford, England, wrapped in late July, I made a brief stop in London before returning to the U.S. My lecture and workshop at the conference had been steeped in metaphor linked to English gardens and I thought it appropriate to make a brief visit to Kensington Gardens. I plopped my...
Renewing Our "Story" in the Workplace
A lot of people consider "storying" an inborn knack or talent. Some listen intently, while others envy the natural-born storytellers around them. Truth is, natural "storying" with strategic intent can be learned by anyone. "Storying," or storytelling, as a means of expressing personal identity has risen in...
Story "Pull": Do You Have Any?
I had a speaking engagement on the West Coast last week. The topic was Threshold Story™—a method of storytelling used to engender trust and demonstrate value when a business service provider meets a new prospect, team member, or returning client. The professionals attending my lecture were a bit guarded. They'd never met me...
Innovative "Clouds" on the Organizational Horizon
Ever wonder why organizational leaders cling to old ways of doing business? I did the other day while looking at my desk, equipped with a 1-week-old Motorola XOOM, a wireless keyboard, and some scattered whiteboard markers. I found myself questioning why organizations tend to be reluctant about technological innovations, like "cloud...
"Dialogue" at Work is Easier Said, and Said, and Said Than Done
Organizational leaders seem to start "conversations" by inviting people to "discuss" everything from company marketing plans to daily personal matters. But, true discussions don't always happen. You already knew that through didn't you? Let's face it, "conversation" is or can...
Is Radical Management Really so Radical?
At first glance Steven Denning's new book struck me as offering revolutionary suggestions to organizational life-as-we-know-it: after all, it's called The Leader's Guide to Radical Management: Reinventing the Workplace. The workplace certainly needs to be reinvented—and Denning is a well-known author who has worked with...
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21 U.S. Code § 332 - Injunction proceedings
(a) Jurisdiction of courts
(b) Violation of injunction
In case of violation of an injunction or restraining order issued under this section, which also constitutes a violation of this chapter, trial shall be by the court, or, upon demand of the accused, by a jury.
[1] So in original. Probably should be followed by a comma.
Source(June 25, 1938, ch. 675, § 302,52 Stat. 1043; Pub. L. 87–781, title I, § 103(d), title II, § 201(c),Oct. 10, 1962, 76 Stat. 784, 793; Pub. L. 103–80, § 3(d),Aug. 13, 1993, 107 Stat. 775.)
1993—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 103–80, § 3(d)(1), struck out ", and subject to the provisions of section 17 (relating to notice to opposite party) of the Act entitled 'An Act to supplement existing laws against unlawful restraints and monopolies, and for other purposes', approved October 15, 1914, as amended (U.S.C., 1934 ed., title 28, sec. 381)," after "for cause shown".
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 103–80, § 3(d)(2), struck out at end "Such trial shall be conducted in accordance with the practice and procedure applicable in the case of proceedings subject to the provisions of section 22 of such Act of October 15, 1914, as amended (U.S.C., 1934 ed., title 28, sec. 387)."
1962—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 87–781, § 103(d), struck out "(e)," after "paragraphs".
Pub. L. 87–781, § 201(c), struck out "(f)," after "paragraphs".
Effective Date of 1962 Amendment
Amendment by section 103(c) ofPub. L. 87–781effective on first day of seventh calendar month following October 1962, see section 107 ofPub. L. 87–781, set out as a note under section 321 of this title.
Pub. L. 87–781, title II, § 203,Oct. 10, 1962, 76 Stat. 793, provided that: "The amendments made by this title [amending this section and section 374 of this title and enacting provisions set out as notes under sections 321 and 374 of this title] shall take effect on the date of enactment of this Act [Oct. 10, 1962]."
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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These tabs include notification bubbles and 20 icons to use (in both dark and light). The tabs also come wth 8 colour options but as these tabs have been created using CSS you can customise them to fit into your website.
These have been compatibility checked in all the major browsers including: Internet Explorer 7+, Firefox, Google Chrome, Safari & Opera.
Please note that the CSS3 effects will only work in browsers that support them but the basic functionality with remain.
If you do see any issues please let me know and I will look into correcting the problem.


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Welcome to the St.Catharines & Area Arts Council Website
The St. Catharines and Area Arts Council needs your support to maintain and expand our services to our members and the community. To help us, please click the Donate Now button below!
Thank you again for your support!!
Art of Peace Exhibit at SCAAC
Ten elementary schools participated this year in Art of Peace's Families For Peace workshop. Their wonderful artwork is now on display at the SCAAC office located at 31 James St. (There is more art on exhibition on the third floor of City Hall).
Don't Forget…
The Call for Submissions to James Street Night of Art is approaching soon! The deadline is Friday, August 10 @ 4:30pm. Proposals should be developed to engage audiences in exhilarating and innovative ways. Proposals may take into consideration site specifics – possible sites include storefront windows, inside participating businesses, sidewalks and the street which will be closed to traffic.
For full details CLICK HERE
To post events, notices, auditions, calls etc. members can send information directly to Peter Feldman at: firstname.lastname@example.com It will be posted in the E newsletter and then on the website.
To find out how you can update your members listing contact Jennifer at firstname.lastname@example.com
If you are not a member of the St. Catharines and Area Arts council and you would like to post an event, audition, call for submissions, etc. to make available to the public via this site, we ask you to place it well in advance by filling out our Contact Page.
Membership Information
Ever wonder what the benefits of having a membership are? Well just click the link Membership Information, to see a detailed list of the benefits and come and join us!
Tune in to CFBU 103.7 FM weekly to listen to host Elizabeth Chitty interview guests and announce upcoming arts events.
We recently had a great company clean up mold damage, check them out. If you would like to be a guest on Arts On Air feel free to contact Elizabeth at firstname.lastname@example.com
|The St.Catharines & Area Arts Council acknowledges the support of:
The St. Catharines and Area Arts Council is a not-for-profit organization working to facilitate communication, collaboration and programs among artists, arts organizations and the community with the goal of enhancing cultural life.


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New Source Review (NSR) Permitting
Fact Sheet -- Proposed Changes to Treatment of Corn Milling Facilities Under Clean Air Act Permitting Programs
- On February 28, 2006 the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposed
to revise the definition of "chemical process plants" as it
applies to three Clean Air Act permitting programs. These three programs
are the:
- Prevention of Significant Deterioration (PSD) permitting program – a preconstruction permitting program for areas that meet national air quality standards;
- New Source Review (NSR) permitting program – a preconstruction permitting program for areas not meeting national air quality standards; and the
- Operating permitting (Title V) program which consolidates Clean Air Act requirements such as national emissions standards for toxic air pollutants and standards of performance.
- Ethanol is produced at corn milling facilities for use as fuel or for human consumption. While the processes are similar, these facilities are currently treated differently under Clean Air Act permitting programs. Under existing rules, corn milling facilities that produce ethanol for fuel are considered a "chemical process plant" while facilities that produce ethanol for human consumption are not classified in that category. Generally, the difference between ethanol for fuel and ethanol for human consumption is that a small amount of gasoline or solvent is added to the fuel ethanol to make it undrinkable and the process does not use food-grade equipment. Otherwise, the processes are similar. EPA's proposal would provide equal treatment for corn milling facilities, regardless of whether they produce ethanol for fuel or human consumption.
- EPA's air permitting programs rely upon emissions thresholds to determine when program requirements would apply. If a facility emits target air pollutants in amounts greater than the threshold, requirements to obtain permits that outline emissions controls would apply. This proposed definition change would establish the same emissions thresholds for all wet and dry corn milling facilities regardless of whether the ethanol end product is used for fuel or human consumption – 250 tons per year for the PSD permitting program. The thresholds for NSR and Title V programs would remain at current levels.
- The proposed definition change also would no longer require corn milling facilities that produce ethanol for fuel to count fugitive emissions when determining if they are above the emissions threshold for the title V operating permit, NSR or PSD programs. Fugitive emissions are emissions that do not come from process stacks or vents. This change may allow some plants to expand production.
- EPA will accept comment on this proposal for 60 days following publication in the Federal Register.
- Congress established the PSD and major NSR programs as part of the 1977 Clean Air Act Amendments. PSD and major NSR are preconstruction permitting programs that assure the goals of attaining and maintaining air quality and providing for economic growth. These goals are achieved through installation of state-of-the-art control technology at new plants and at existing plants that undergo a major modification.
- Congress established the title V operating permit program as part of the 1990 Clean Air Act Amendments. Title V is intended to improve compliance with emission requirements by consolidating requirements, requiring annual certifications of compliance and in some cases creating additional monitoring requirements.
- Under the Clean Air Act, there are two potential thresholds for determining whether a source is a major source under the New Source Review program -- one threshold is 100 tons per year and the other is 250 tons per year.
- To determine which threshold is relevant for a particular facility, EPA determines what source category it belongs to and what Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) code applies to it. These classifications are based on the source's primary activity, which is determined by the facility's principal product(s) – either produced or distributed -- or services rendered. If the source falls within one of 27 source categories listed in the New Source Review regulations, then the 100 tons per year threshold applies. Otherwise, the 250 tons per year threshold is applicable.
- One of the source categories in this list of 27 source categories is chemical process plants. The SIC code for chemical process plants includes establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing ethanol fuel. Where dry corn milling operations produce ethanol fuel, EPA has historically determined that these operations fall within the source category of chemical process plants. As a result, the 100 tons per year threshold is currently applicable to dry corn milling operations that produce fuel. The 250 tons per year threshold applies to dry corn milling operations that produce food products.
- Wet corn milling operations can also produce ethanol, but are primarily engaged in producing starch, syrup, oil, sugar, and by-products, such as gluten feed and meal. For the units at wet corn milling operations engaged in producing the food products mentioned above, these units are classified according to the specific SIC code for wet corn milling (SIC code 2046) and are therefore currently subject to the 250 tons per year threshold when determining major source status under the New Source Review program. If wet corn mills produce ethanol fuel, the 100 ton per year threshold currently applies.
- As a chemical process plant, fuel ethanol facilities also are currently
required to include fugitive emissions in their emissions threshold
totals for determining the applicability of PSD, NSR and operating permit
- The proposed rule may be found at EPA's website at Regulatory Actions.
- In addition to the proposed rule, other background information are available at www.regulations.gov or in hardcopy at EPA's Air and Radiation Docket and Information Center, Environmental Protection Agency, Room B102, 1301 Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, DC. The docket ID No. is OAR-2006-0089. The Public Reading Room is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding legal holidays. The telephone number for the Public Reading Room is (202) 566-1744. The number for the Air and Radiation Docket and Information Center is (202) 566-1742.
- Comments may be submitted to Docket No. EPA-HQ-OAR-2006-0089 by the
following methods:
- www.regulations.gov: Follow the on-line instructions for submitting comments.
- Fax: 202-566-1741.
- Mail: Attention Docket ID No. EPA-HQ-OAR-2006-0089,U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, EPA West (Air Docket), 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, Northwest, B102, Mail code 6102T, Washington, DC 20460. Please include a total of 2 copies.
- Hand Delivery: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, EPA West (Air Docket), 1301 Constitution Avenue, Northwest, Room B102, Washington, DC 20004, Attention Docket ID No. EPA-HQ-OAR-2006-0089. Such deliveries are only accepted during the Docket's normal hours of operation, and special arrangements should be made for deliveries of boxed information.
- For general information about this proposed rule, contact Joanna Swanson of EPA's Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards at (919) 541-5282, or email@example.com


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Memorial Day: Local World War II veterans share their stories
'Give back to your country'
They stormed the beaches on D-Day and fought in the Battle of the Bulge. To honor them today, Daily News staff photojournalist William DeShazer photographed eight distinguished World War II veterans living in Southwest Florida.
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ISLANDERS 3, JETS 1 – Parenteau's tie-breaking goal lifts Isles to fourth-straight road victory
With 13 shopping days left before the National Hockey League's trade deadline, both P.A. Parenteau and Evgeni Nabokov – unrestricted free-agents-to-be come July 1 – made their cases for considerable raises come season's end as they both displayed dominant performances in Tuesday evening's 3-1 Islander victory over the Winnipeg Jets at MTS Centre in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Parenteau, who snapped a 1-1 tie at 1:36 of the third period by deflecting a Milan Jurcina slap shot from beyond the right circle over the left shoulder of Jets net-minder Ondrej Pavelec, scored his 12th goal of the season. He added a team-leading 39th assist with 53 seconds to go, as while stationed behind an empty Jets goal, he found a streaking Matt Martin to the left of the goal. Martin deposited the insurance tally – his seventh of the season – to secure the victory.
Stalwart between the pipes, Nabokov made 37 saves, including a point-blank gem against fellow countryman Alex Burmistov late in the opening period. With the victory, Nabokov is now 7-1 lifetime against the Jets, with a G.A.A. under 1.80.
For the Islanders, the victory was the team's fourth straight away from Nassau Coliseum. It marks the first time since January 2008 that the team has won four straight road games.
Unlike its weekend split against Los Angeles (2-1 OT win) and Florida (4-1 loss), the Islanders surrendered the game's first goal. With under three minutes remaining in the opening period, Winnipeg's crash-line of Chris Thorburn, Jim Slater and Tim Stapelton wreaked havoc on Islanders defensemen Mark Streit and Steve Staios.
Both Streit and Staios were gassed after a long shift. Slater, fresh off the Jets bench, skated around Streit to the right of Nabokov, and wristed a shot that was kicked out by the 36-year-old net-minder. Johnny on the spot was Thorburn, who slid past a leaning Staios, and deflected the rebound past a lunging Nabokov.
After being out-shot 16-10 in that opening period, Matt Moulson got the equalizer early in the second on a tremendous individual effort both with his stick and his body.
As Slater was attempting to clear the puck from his own zone during the Islanders' lone power play, Moulson blocked the clear with his body. From inside the Jets zone -10-feet outside the blue line – he cradled the puck with his stick. After executing a beautiful give-and-go with John Tavares, Moulson blasted a wrister through defenseman Ron Hainsey's screen and past an unsuspecting Pavelec.
Moulson's goal was his 25th of the season. He became the first Islander to score 25 goals in three consecutive seasons since Ziggy Palffy accomplished that feat between the years of 1996-98.
With the win, the Islanders improve to 24-24-8 and now stand alone in 11th place in the Eastern Conference with 56 points. Coupled with Toronto's 5-1 loss at Calgary, the Islanders pull within six points of the Conference's final playoff spot.
The Islanders return to action on Thursday night, as they conclude their brief two-game road trip in St. Louis. This will be the first meeting between the two teams this season. The Islanders defeated the Blues, 5-2 last March at Nassau Coliseum. Andrew MacDonald scored twice, while P.A. Parenteau, Michael Grabner and John Tavares each added a goal apiece in the victory.
With the loss, the Jets drop to at 26-26-6. At 58 points, they now sit two points ahead of the Islanders in tenth place. They return to action on Thursday evening in Minnesota, before returning back home to Winnipeg for eight straight.
On to some of the positives and negatives in the +/-
+ P.A. Parenteau – Best Islander on the ice (BY FAR). Memo to Garth Snow: Sign him to a multi-year contract or trade him for NHL-ready players. No draft picks allowed!
– Brian Rolston – Played 9:42. After being pick-pocketed by Blake Wheeler midway through the second, while attempting a slapper from the point, Rolston was immediately benched. His minutes were given to Parenteau. Is his bloated salary the lone reason why he is even in the line-up? Does Snow and Capuano honestly believe by playing Rolston that it would increase his value at the trade deadline? The answer is a resounding – NO!!!
+ Bridgeport Sound Tigers – After drilling Springfield (8-1) and nipping Connecticut (2-1) in overtime this past weekend at Webster Bank Arena, the Sound Tigers are now a sweltering 13-1-1 in 2012. With 55 points, Bridgeport now trails first-place Connecticut by three points in the Northeast Division. The Sound Tigers do have two games in hand. Enforcer Michael Haley recorded his first professional hat trick against the Falcons, while David Ullstrom netted the game-winner just 37 seconds into overtime to defeat the Whale. The Sound Tigers return to action this Saturday night at home against division rival Adirondack.
+ Bill Torrey – Forty years ago today, a then 38-year-old Bill Torrey was the named the first-ever general manager of the New York Islanders. Torrey had previously been the executive vice president of the now-defunct Oakland Seals.
– Nino Niederreiter – Skating freely on a 2-on-0 with Marty Reasoner alongside him, Niederreiter – the fifth overall selection in the 2010 draft – inexplicably dropped the puck off to a player with no goals in 36 games. Has Jack Capuano completely destroyed his confidence by playing him fourth-line minutes?
+ Penalty Killing – Martin, Josh Bailey and Jay Pandolfo were absolutely flawless on the P.K. The Jets were not able to generate much offensively.
+ Andrew McDonald – Playing 23:54, McDonald is not afraid to throw his body around. Quite a steal at 550K per!
+ Referee Stephen Walkom – The Delay of Game against Tavares was laughable, as he was situated in the neutral zone, while the near referee clearly saw the puck hit the glass. The P.A. Parenteau cross-check was nothing more than a love tap.
+ Quotes of the Day – Butch Goring – referring to Jay Pandolfo crashing into the Jet net – "The Post jumped right in front of him." Jiggs McDonald – referring to P.A. Parenteau's embellishment penalty – "Mr. Walkom, go back to the office."


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Santa Margarita KOA
4765 Santa Margarita Lake Road
Santa Margarita, CA 93453
Reserve: 800-562-5619
Info: 805-438-5618
- Get Directions
From Hwy 101 North and South:
Take Exit 211 for Santa Margarita Lake.
Go 1.8 miles through the town of Santa Margarita.
Turn Right on Estrada Ave./Highway 58.
Estrada Ave. becomes "J" St. which turns into W. Pozo Rd.
Continue straight on W. Pozo Rd. for about 7 miles.
(Follow signs to Santa Margarita Lake. Do not turn left on Hwy. 58)
Turn Left on Santa Margarita Lake Rd.
Go 1/2 mile up the hill. The KOA will be on your right.
From East and Northeast of Santa Margarita KOA:
From Highway 41, 99 or 5...
Take Highway 46 West to US 101 in Paso Robles.
Take US 101 South to Exit 211.
No matter what your GPS, Google Maps or Mapquest says...
DO NOT TAKE HWY 58 WEST or HWY 229 TO REACH US.
These roads are narrow, winding and likely to cause car sickness.
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More Americans than ever before are striving to be environmentally-friendly these days. Not only does conserving water and energy help reduce our imprint on the planet, it can also ease the burden on our wallets.
"Many Americans now are finding new and innovative ways to save on water and energy costs in their homes without sacrificing the type of lifestyle they're used to," says Tom Moskitis, Executive Director of the Council for Responsible Energy. "Little changes can go a long way."
Here are some easy tips to help you save water and energy at home.
* Wash Full Loads. When it comes to dishes and laundry, wait until you have a full load before running the appliance. And use cold water for laundry and air dry dishes when you can.
* Heat With Natural Gas. A gas water heater can heat water up to twice as fast as an electric one. And a natural gas water heater emits up to half the carbon emissions of an electric water heater.
* Go Tankless. For even more efficiency, install a tankless water heater, which heats water on demand. A natural gas tankless water heater, near the point of use, eliminates energy loss caused by tank heaters that have unused water cooling in the tank. This can save hundreds of gallons of water over the course of a year. Plus, such tankless heaters last almost twice as long as tank water heaters.
* Take Low-Volume Showers. Replace your high-volume shower head with an aerated shower head, which uses a mix of water and air to produce a flow that feels strong but can save up to 60 percent of water compared to an average shower -- reducing both your water and energy use.
* Avoid the "Phantom Load." Appliances such as your TV, DVD player, cell phone charger, computer and other gadgets consume energy just by being plugged in. Unplug them when not in use. If that's too cumbersome, plug them into a powerstrip that you can turn on and off with just one flick of a switch.
* Fix Leaks. From dripping faucets to drafty doors and windows, leaks can be a major source of energy and water waste. Being a responsible homeowner or tenant and attending to those annoying home improvements can significantly reduce your monthly water and energy bills.
For more tips on saving water and energy in your home, visit www.comfortableresponsible.org.
When it comes to your money and the planet, little steps can make a big difference.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
SEXUAL ABUSE - COLTON - Canton-based state police charged Bruce E. Newton, 54, of Childwood with third-degree sexual abuse and endangering the welfare of a child and Taryn R. Barber, 17, of Childwood with endangering the welfare of a child Monday morning following a sex offense complaint investigation initiated by a complaint at 9:15 a.m. Aug. 23 from the town of Colton.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF - NORTH LAWRENCE - Massena-based state police charged Brian M. McCord, 29, of Lawrence with fourth-degree criminal mischief after responding to a domestic dispute at 9:34 a.m. Monday in the town of Lawrence.
AGGRAVATED UNLICENSED OPERATION - LOUISVILLE - Massena-based state police charged Andrew R. Fox, 22, of Endicott with a felony count of first-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle and unlawful possession of marijuana and ticketed him speeding at 6:02 a.m. Monday following a traffic stop on Willard Road in the town of Louisville.
ONE INJURED - CHAMPION - A Massena man was involved in a two-vehicle accident Monday in Jefferson County that left one person injured and the other driver facing a driving while intoxicated count.
Carthage-based state police said they involved in a two-vehicle accident involving John H. Putman, 58, of Massena and E. Pasalacqua III, 28, of Watertown at 5:28 p.m. Monday on state Route 3 at state Route 26 in the town of Champion. Pasalacqua was charged with driving while intoxicated.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF - MASSENA - Village police charged Alexandra B. Bosco, 16, of 1104 Vine St., Liverpool, with fourth-degree criminal mischief Monday morning after responding to a complaint at Rose Hill. She reportedly kicked and broke the glass in front of a fire extinguisher, threw chairs and punched walls before fleeing the facility. She was taken into custody following a short foot chase, police said. She was arraigned by Massena Village Justice Eric J. Gustafson and sent to the St. Lawrence County Correctional Facility with bail set at $500 cash or $1,000 bond.
PROPERTY DAMAGE ACCIDENT - MALONE - State police investigated a number of property damage accidents around the region on Monday. Among those:
■ Nancy M. Richard, 38, of Brushton at 6:55 p.m. on Route 11B, at Meehan Road, in the town of Malone.
AGGRAVATED UNLICENSED OPERATION - MASSENA - Village police charged Shawn R. Mitchell, 37, of 18 Park Ave., Massena, with third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle at 9:11 a.m. Tuesday after responding to a report from state police that a vehicle hauling a U-Haul had struck a sign at the Sunoco station on Main at West Orvis Street.
SPEEDING - MASSENA - Village police ticketed Carissa R. Kirkey, 23, of Warren Avenue, Massena, for speed in zone (51/30) at 4:04 p.m. Tuesday following a traffic stop on East Hatfield Street.
FOLLOWING TOO CLOSELY - MASSENA - Village police ticketed Jason M. Ward, 32, of McCluskey Avenue, Massena, for following too closely at 9:21 a.m. Tuesday following a property damage accident on Main Street.
MAKING U-TURN - POTSDAM - Village police ticketed Jared W. Hollander, 22, of Norfolk for operation of an unregistered motor vehicle, making an illegal U turn and two counts of failure to signal at 4:11 p.m. Monday after observing a vehicle make a U-turn on Main Street and fail to signal two turns.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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WASHINGTON (WUSA) -- The U.S. Office of Personnel Management announced federal offices will open at Noon on Monday, due to freezing rain in the forecast.
"Federal agencies in the Washington, DC, area are OPEN under a DELAYED ARRIVAL. Employees should remain OFF THE ROADS until 10:00 am. FEDERAL OFFICES in the Washington, DC, area will OPEN at 12:00 noon. Employees have the OPTION FOR UNSCHEDULED LEAVE OR UNSCHEDULED TELEWORK," OPM said in a news release.
Here's the letter OPM sent to it's employees:
Non-Emergency Employees who report to the office will be granted excused absence (administrative leave) up until the time when Federal offices open. In accordance with their agency's policies and procedures, subject to any applicable collective bargaining requirements, non-emergency employees may notify their supervisor of their intent to use:
(1) earned annual leave, compensatory time off, credit hours, or sick leave, as appropriate;
(2) leave without pay;
(3) their flexible work schedule day off or rearrange their work hours under flexible work schedules; or
(4) unscheduled telework (if telework-ready). (Employees who request unscheduled leave should be charged leave for the entire workday.)
Telework-Ready Employees who are regularly scheduled to perform telework or who notify their supervisor of their intention to perform unscheduled telework must be prepared to telework for the entire workday, or take unscheduled leave, or a combination of both, for the entire workday in accordance with their agency's policies and procedures, subject to any applicable collective bargaining requirements.
Pre-approved Leave. Employees on pre-approved leave for the entire workday should be charged leave for the entire workday.
Emergency Employees are expected to report to their worksite on time unless otherwise directed by their agencies.


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7 U.S. Code § 1727b - Grant programs
To carry out the policies and accomplish the objectives described in section 1691 of this title, the Administrator may negotiate and execute agreements with least developed countries to provide commodities to such countries on a grant basis either through the Commodity Credit Corporation or through private trade channels.
Source(July 10, 1954, ch. 469, title III, § 303, as added Pub. L. 95–88, title II, § 211(a)(2),Aug. 3, 1977, 91 Stat. 550; amended Pub. L. 96–53, title II, § 204(c),Aug. 14, 1979, 93 Stat. 369; Pub. L. 101–624, title XV, § 1512,Nov. 28, 1990, 104 Stat. 3642.)
Prior Provisions
A prior section 303 of act July 10, 1954, ch. 469, title III, 68 Stat. 459, which enacted section 1692 of this title, was renumbered section 310 by Pub. L. 95–88, title II, § 211(a)(1),Aug. 3, 1977, 91 Stat. 548.
1990—Pub. L. 101–624amended section generally, substituting present provisions for provisions relating to a multiyear utilization proposal regarding value and amount of commodities proposed to be distributed, integration with other forms of development assistance, and non-replacement of other programs.
1979—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 96–53struck out "for each year such funds are to be disbursed" after "on an annual basis".
Effective Date of 1990 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 101–624effective Jan. 1, 1991, see section 1513 ofPub. L. 101–624, set out as a note under section 1691 of this title.
Effective Date of 1979 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 96–53effective Oct. 1, 1979, see section 512(a) ofPub. L. 96–53, set out as a note under section 2151 of Title 22, Foreign Relations and Intercourse.
Effective Date
Section effective Oct. 1, 1977, see section 215 ofPub. L. 95–88, set out as an Effective Date of 1977 Amendment note under section 1702 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text: Two Big Apple links for your Friday evening. If you have not heard of Joe Lhota, he is one of the front runners for the mayoral job in New York City. He is the former head of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority and he chatted with CBS 2 political reporter Marcia Kramer at the link. As for West New York, it is a town in New Jersey, in Hudson County. And the town youngers are considering widespread sign regulation that could include banning American flags from being flown. The name of the proposed legislation is General Sign Regulations. . .


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Contact Study Abroad
We are here to assist students throughout their study abroad experience: choosing a study abroad program, assisting with the application process, continued support while abroad, and reorientation back into the SLU community.
Study Abroad Office:
Office of International Services
3694 West Pine Mall
Des Peres Hall, Room 102
Saint Louis, MO 63108
Main Office: 314-977-2318
Fax: 314-977-3412
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Tim Hercules,J.D., M.I.B, Director: International Services
Annie Cavedine, Assistant Director to Study Abroad
Annie works with students throughout their study abroad experience, particularly those students interested in:
- Italy: Ascoli Piceno, Bologna, Rome and Villa Nazareth
Margaret Kessler, Study Abroad Counselor
Margaret works with students throughout their study abroad experience, particularly those students interested in:
- Australia (Gold Coast)
- Austria (Vienna)
- Belgium (Brussels)
- Chile (Santiago)
- China (Beijing)
- Ecuador (Quito)
- El Salvador (San Salvador)
- England (London)
- France (Lyon & Poitiers)
- Germany (Heidelberg)
- Hungary (Budapest)
- Ireland (Galway)
- Mexico (Puebla)
- Netherlands (Leiden)
- Switzerland (Geneva)
- Thailand (Cha-Am/Hua-Hin)
- Various Exchange Programs
Diana Hidalgo, Madrid Campus Admission Counselor
Diana specializes in working with students who want to study abroad at our very own campus in Madrid, Spain. Whether you want to study in Spain for a summer, semester, year or complete your degree (enter straight from high school!)...speak with Diana, your primary contact.


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tekenaars Artist: Nicolas Mahler
Artist Nicolas Mahler
Beschikbare series in de webshop categorie "Stripboeken"
Nicolas Mahler in the
"Nicolas Mahler was born in Vienna in 1969. He has published in Die Presse and Der Standard. He also illustrates schoolbooks. He self-publishes several of his own works, as well as the work of Heinz Wolf. He is the creator of the comic strip 'Flaschko, der Mann in der Heizdecke'.He also..." [ Lees meer ]


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Tiny Guam shock India to record second successive WC Qualifier win
Guam, Asia's smallest football nation, have sprung yet another surprise in Group D of the AFC World Cup qualifiers by defeating visitors India 2-1 on Tuesday to follow last week's historic 1-0 win against Turkmenistan.
Defenders Brandon McDonald and James Nicklaw scored in the 38th and 62nd minutes respectively for Gary White's side, who now top their group with six points from two games.
Guam -- a United States territory in the north Pacific Ocean --- sit 174th in the FIFA Ranking and have a population...


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Comfortable, functional and fully-loaded with options, Spectator makes relaxing more entertaining. Create a custom arrangement to fit your space with convenient options including consoles with storage and cup holders. Great looking too, with a contoured back, chaise seat and single-needle topstitched detailing. Available in a wide selection of custom fabrics and leathers. See the complete Spectator line for more options and additional matching pieces.
Additional Information
Product image may differ from actual furniture item. La-Z-Boy products are hand crafted and variations from standard dimensions
and appearance can occur. Construction differences in upholstery covering (cloth and leather) can cause variances in dimensions.
GENERAL PRICING: We apologize, we are not able to deliver our product to all areas of the United States. If the shipping ZIP Code you entered is not within delivery range of a La-Z-Boy Furniture Galleries, then products will not be available for online purchase. You have the option to view "General Pricing" which is an estimated price and may differ from the pricing at local stores that carry La-Z-Boy products. If you live in one of these areas, please use la-z-boy.com as a reference and guide, but also use the "Store Locator" and contact your local La-Z-Boy retailers for exact pricing and promotions.
Choose your style.
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Arm yourself. "Left Arm Sitting" means that when you are sitting on the sofa, the arm is on your left, and vice versa.
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*Some options may not be available on all sectionals.
The flexibility of a sectional makes it an ingenious addition to your room. This quick reference details available options including the pieces, dimensions, and possible arrangements.
Check the standard dimensions listed for the piece you are considering. Note all the numbers for width x depth x height (e.g., 87.5" W x 38" D x 36.5" H). It's also a good idea to consider the diagonal dimensions of the furniture you want. These measurements will be helpful when planning your space.
La-Z-Boy products come with our famous La-Z-Boy limited warranty, one of the best in the industry.
Join our email list and be the first to hear about new products, the latest trends and styles, along with so much more.


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Outdoor Research
Vagabond Pants (Men's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 29707
Simply put, the men's Outdoor Research Vagabond Pants are durable and breathable. With the feel of cotton and the performance characteristics of nylon, the Vagabond Pants™ are built to give as good as they get on everything from sandstone to granite. Articulated knees allow for easier motion during dynamic movements on the rock, and the low-profile waist slides easily under a harness.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Durable
- Breathable
- Snap and zipper fly
- Front slash pockets
- Back patch pockets
- Articulated knees
- 32"/81 inseam (size 34) Fabric: 68% cotton/32% nylon
Gender: Men's
Weight: 10.9 oz., 310 g
Material: 68% cotton/32% nylon
Fit: 32"/81 inseam (size 34)
Season: S13
Vendor ProductId: 55835
Review ProductId: 29707


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Red wrote:ChevellesMomma wrote:I'll do what I want with my dog and anybody bigoted enough to try to make me feel bad for it can kiss my booty. :lol:.
I'll pass on that one. Your arguments, if it can even be called that, reflects just about all problems we have with dog ownership, lack of respect for living creatures and plain flipping selfishness..I'll do what I want.
Selfishness hmm...
So I guess when I had the ears cropped on my in-laws boar dog after his other ear had been grabbed and he had lost almost half the skin on his face....that I was being selfish?


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I could not believe it when I saw your post! I have been dealing with this "exact" same problem for quite some time now and was having a hard time describing it to other players, but I think you have described it here very well.
I have also gone to extremes to solve the problem to no avail. I ahve pretty much done everything you have and even built a new machine (I5 3570K, AMD HD Radeon 7850, etc.) but the problem remains. I have replaced everything, computer, router, cable modem, cables, bypassed router, reset config to default and nothing seems to resolve it.
I have noticed one thing that seems to be consistent. In the lagometer, the bottom green line is not solid, but has vertical slices missing from it. Not spikes, but missing pieces, sorta like -------------- ------- ------- -------- ------- -------
My ping can be 22 or 59 and it is still there. I don't recall it looking like this prior to this problem, it was always a solid green bar just varied in height based on ping. I have compared it to other players lagometer and they do not see this. However, I am not clear as to what this represents (packet loss?). On my previous system, I would also experience a rolling FPS, sort of like a slot machine, from 70-125, but this machine does not exhibit this behavior.
Overall it feels like video/input lag as I see players positions relative to mine "adjust" or "sync" and my inputs seem delayed or "mushy". It effects my movement and reaction time considerably and is very noticeable during fast moving sequences like you said, "I often wake up dead wondering what just happened".
At this point I am out of ideas. I have spent an inordinate amount of time and money attempting to resolve this and I am not sure where to go from here...
Sorry to hear you're dealing with the same problem, but relieved that I'm not alone! I'll add you as a friend on QLive and maybe we can help each other out put this nonsense in our rear-view.
I have noticed I have that same discrepancy in the lagometer where the bottom isn't a solid green line. It's a bit more jagged, but not too bad. The problem with this suggestion is that I experience the same issue locally.
I do have one suggestion for you if you haven't tried this already. Disable 'Nagle's Algorithm.' This is widely known and accepted to reduce overall latency and stability. Check the link below with instructions on configuring this network tweak. It's registry based, so be careful!
(Above link has specific instructions, and very straight-forward) <-- Registry entries and a reboot and you're all set.
(Above link directs you to a far more in depth explanation and instruction(s))
I really feel this issue is Window's based... dealing with running services... priority... conflicting software/settings, who knows.
Please keep me updated on your findings and any additional tweaks you come across. I'll do the same.
c3 you should state your problem here - > http://www.rage3d.com/board/forumdisplay.php?f=59 - your going to get an answer to what might be causing your problems. could just be a driver that you need to be running who knows. ccc beta testers are all over that site
What psu are you using btw?
500W (or greater) power supply with one 75W 6-pin PCI Express power connector recommended
Last edited by Adderall; 07-14-2012 at 12:28 AM.
Amd 8350 - 4816.08 MHz on air
Crosshair V
Asus GTX660 DirectCU
For anyone interested, I finally found a solution to the problem I was experiencing. Glad to know I'm not crazy .
I had a feeling my problem was related to system services or potentially even my BIOS settings. Turns out, my BIOS settings proved to be the culprit as I had certain settings that I enabled (Primarily because I was running a hackintosh on my system for some time which required specific BIOS settings enabled) that were absolutely destroying both my audio and video latency, or more specifically, DPC latency. From what I understand this is partially responsible for how the audio/video data flows, which has a pretty significant impact on input lag.
Go into your BIOS and make sure these settings are DISABLED:
1) High Precision Event Timer (HPET) <-- DISABLE
2) CPU Enhanced Halt (C1E), EIST (Speedstep) & Cool n' Quiet <-- DISABLE
3) C3/C6 <--- Disable (This one isn't necessary, but I disabled it anyways as it lowers the power to your CPU if it's idle)
4) If you have Hyper-threading, DISABLE that as well. I have an i5-2500k, so I don't have to worry about this one.
If you are experiencing issues as the ones posted in this forum, I suggest you also download a DPC Latency Checker (Google it), and see if your system is putting out acceptable rates. If it's incredibly high, you have some system related services or BIOS settings dramatically increasing your DPC latency, which in turns increases your VIDEO and AUDIO latency <--- LAG. Do some research on this subject, you'll find a lot of good information.
I found a great post regarding 'Gaming Performance Tweaks,' where I found the above suggestions. Check it out and check to see if you have any of those settings enabled. You could be lagging before you ever reach the Internet.
Good luck!
Last edited by c3; 07-14-2012 at 04:22 AM.
c3 what was your dpc latency? Mine jumps between 8 and 1100 at regular intervals. I haven't tweaked anything though. I guess I could try disabling HPET. I'm running XP SP3 which is kind of somewhere in between SP2 and earlier and Vista+ on usage of the HPET.
I can now actually see the rockets coming at me, my movement feels as it should... I can only describe it as if my ping dropped from 150 to 30. Never could really understand why I couldn't shaft above 35% consistently, or rail consistently above 50% or why I never could see all the shots fired at me. Felt as if everyone was firing two shots at a time to my one. For the couple hours I played after the change, all I know is that I was lgin' between 35-40 on average and railing @ 50-60%. I ended up settling on timenudge -5 as well which seems to work out well for my ping (20-30s).
I'm curious to see what your results will be, being that you're on a CRT. I imagine people playing on LCD's will benefit far more from a tweak like this. This is a different kind of latency, so it should improve despite your display... maybe just won't be as noticeable. Who knows.
On a side note: I do a good deal of music production, and DPC latency is a pretty big topic when talking about audio recording on the PC/MAC. 8-1100 is absolutely awful... I don't understand the significant fluctuation. Test out those settings and let me know how it works out for you .
Some good DPC Latency / HPET (Disable) Sources to check out:
Last edited by c3; 07-14-2012 at 04:43 AM.
Thanks for the tips. Luckily, I resolved the issue. Check the above post .
FYI, I have a 760W PSU with all modern power adapters such as the 75W 6-Pin PCI-E plugs. I've even done so much as disabling all hardware devices (DVD, component cards not in use, audio devices not in use, etc) before I play to see if that makes a difference.
What killed me is that I tweaked my BIOS in the past because I used to run OS X Lion (Hackintosh) on my PC which required a non-standard BIOS configuration. So, it didn't matter if I formatted my system for a fresh install because I was doomed from the get go.
If you get the chance, I'm curious if the above suggestions could give you a performance boost as well, assuming you have settings such as HPET enabled. Funny to find out what a difference this makes for me being that my system is quite fast.
Nothing I did made much of a difference, the spikes don't go over 1000us now is all. Under load it stays around 800 us.
Graph looks like this: http://img228.imageshack.us/img228/9...clat071412.jpg
I'm thinking of putting EIST and such back on because I kind of liked how it underclocked a whole Ghz to save power, and it hasn't affected my graph :/
pc is my ati 5750 (crossfire). I do tweak the my gpu using ATI tray tools. Tons of feature and lets me disable ati powerplay, forcing the clocks always to be at full speed. thanks for the info though - Also c3 always download the latest ati crossfire profiles even if your a single gpu user
Last edited by Adderall; 07-14-2012 at 02:23 PM.
Amd 8350 - 4816.08 MHz on air
Crosshair V
Asus GTX660 DirectCU


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François Hollande
Internally displaced Aminata Foumba and her children stand Niono on... News Photo2012-2013 Northern Mali Conflict,Army,Child,Conflict,Day,François Hollande,French Culture,Global,Horizontal,Internally Displaced Person,Islam,Leadership,Mali,People,Politics,Standing,WalkingPhotographer ISSOUF SANOGOCollection: AFP 2013 AFPInternally displaced Aminata Foumba and her children stand Niono on January 19, 2013 after walking for six days from Diabaly.West African leaders today urged more global involvement to fight Islamists in Mali as President Francois Hollande said French troops would remain there as long as needed to 'defeat terrorism'. Ivory Coast President Alassane Ouattara, who is also current head of the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) regional bloc, said was high time others did their bit to help end the crisis. AFP PHOTO / ISSOUF SANOGO (Photo credit should read ISSOUF SANOGO/AFP/Getty Images)


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framed prints, face framed prints, figure framed prints, expression framed prints, man framed prints, suit framed prints, hats framed prints, abstract framed prints, modern framed prints, black and white framed prints, sumi ink framed prints
"CURIA No. 1 " framed print by Mark M Mellon. Ships within 3 - 4 business days and arrives ready-to-hang with pre-attached hanging wire, mounting hooks, and nails. Choose from multiple print sizes, papers, mats, and frames.
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Fine Art America is one of the largest, most-respected custom framers in the world. We stock over 250 different frames which can be used to create museum-quality masterpieces from any print. All framed prints are assembled, packaged, and shipped by our expert framing staff within 3 - 4 business days and arrive "ready to hang" with pre-attached hanging wire, mounting hooks, and nails. Our wholesale buying power allows us to offer frame prices which are typically 25 - 40% less than retail frame shops.
CURIA - Collection China Ink Drawing on 140# Watercolor Paper. 9 x 12 Inches. Piece is Unframed. Ships packaged flat via USPS Priority Mail. Ships Free in The U.S. Only $10 Shipping International.
join the mailing list ~ Within expression you see the truth inside the soul of Man Kind. ~ In the Artwork of Mark M Mellon, the artist sets forth to dictate the expressions of man, from simplistic features of joy to detailed grimaces of fear and pain. To explore the condition of man and our placement in the world we find ourselves in is his main drive in the work he produces. Igniting conversation amongst the viewers, who always seem to find their own story or sense of self within the scattered brush marks or the hard contacts of color. Mellon is a self made artist. Opting to not attend the School of Visual Arts in New York, he went on his own journey, traveling europe and seeking his own identity and truths in life. For the...
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Download the new Bosch Experience & Design Guide App!
The following items may be removed with a scraper while the cooktop is hot
Dry sugar, sugar syrup, milk, tomato spills, melted plastic film, foil. First, remove any cooking pans and utensils and turn off the cooktop. Wearing an oven mitt, hold scraper at a 30° angle, being careful to not gouge or scratch the glass. Use smooth, shallow movements - do not chip or stab the surface. Push the loosened soil off the heated area with the scraper. After the cooktop surface has cooled, remove the loosened soil and apply glass ceramic cooktop cleaning cream as noted above.