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Bryan Bickell
The Bruins Daniel Paille battles Chicago's Bryan Bickell in the first... News PhotoBoston - Massachusetts,Boston Bruins,Bryan Bickell,Chicago - Illinois,Daniel Paille,Horizontal,Ice Hockey,Massachusetts,Motion,National Hockey League,Period,Sport,USAPhotographer Boston GlobeCollection: Boston Globe 2013 - The Boston GlobeBOSTON - JUNE 24: The Bruins Daniel Paille (#20) battles Chicago's Bryan Bickell in the first period. The Boston Bruins hosted the Chicago Blackhawks for Game Six of the Stanley Cup Finals at TD Garden, June 24, 2013. (Photo by Jim Davis/The Boston Globe via Getty Images)


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Managing diabetes means following the rules that apply to your particular condition. Here are some tips to help you avoid complications from the disease.
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In the Realm of the Senses (Ai no korida)
n 1936, in the midst of rising Japanese militarism, a former prostitute, Sada, goes to work as a maid in a brothel. The house's handsome owner, Kichizo, soon begins to court her, and Sada eagerly returns his attentions. Their subsequent affair grows more and more intense until their sexual obsession threatens to destroy them both.
Cast: Tatsuya Fuji, Meika Seri, Eiko Matsuda, Yasuko Matsui, Aoi Nakajima
Produced by:
Directed by: Nagisa Oshima
Written by: Nagisa Oshima
Running time: 1hr 48min
Opens: Jan 01, 1976
|Theaters for Today
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on this day.


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Orica Restarts Ammonia Plant
December 15, 2011 | Deepti Ramesh
Orica (Melbourne) says that the Environment Protection Authority (EPA) of the state of New South Wales (NSW), Australia has on December 14, lifted the prevention notice on Orica's ammonia plant at the company's Kooragang Island site in NSW. The ammonia plant had been shut down since August 8, 2011 under the prevention notice issued by the EPA, following a sodium chromate leak. The restart process for the ammonia plant will begin today, Orica says. Orica says it has demonstrated to the EPA and other regulatory bodies that it has satisfactorily...
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Lionel Messi
Country: Argentina
Club: Barcelona
Four-time Ballon d'Or winner Lionel Messi was overlooked for last year's award, with long-time rival Cristiano Ronaldo chosen instead. His club side slipped, too, as a direct result of the little Argentinean wizard's dip in form; Barcelona failed to win any silverware for the first time since 2008. At the World Cup Messi captained his side and showed glimpses of match-winning brilliance, but looked to be burned out. Despite his lack of sharpness he was able to steer his side to the final in Brazil, but Messi was heartbroken at the last and left to rue his missed opportunity.Picture: AP


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FA Cup to feature plastic pitches?
The FA are meeting to decide if they are to allow artifical pitches to be used in next season's FA Cup first round.
Thu March 20 2014
More Football Videos
Tue October 6 2015
Roy's response to Keane fitness question
Watch how Roy Keane responded when he was asked if Robbie Keane would be fit for the European Qualifier against Germany.
Tue October 6 2015
Klopp closer to Liverpool job
Liverpool are making progress in their talks with first-choice managerial candidate Jurgen Klopp, according to Sky sources.
Tue October 6 2015
Keane laments Sunderland exit
Roy Keane guided Sunderland back to the Premier League in 2007 and said he'd still be there if he had been left alone.
Tue October 6 2015
Cruyff - FIFA needs to change
Johan Cruyff gives his thoughts on the FIFA presidency and whether Sepp Blatter should step down.
Tue October 6 2015
Cruyff criticises Van Gaal
Former Barcelona manager Johan Cruyff doesn't believe Louis Van Gaal is playing the right style of football at Manchester United.
Mon October 5 2015
McCoy backing Wenger
Arsenal fan AP McCoy believes they can win the title and thinks Arsene Wenger is just the man to do it.
Mon October 5 2015
Wright man for the Terrors?
Neil McCann says Tommy Wright would be attracted by the Dundee United job but St Johnstone will be determined to stop him leaving.
Mon October 5 2015
Reds contact Klopp and Ancelotti
Liverpool have made contact with representatives of Jurgen Klopp and Carlo Ancelotti, Sky sources understand.
Sun October 4 2015
Monk feels for Rodgers
Swansea manager Garry Monk says he feels for Brendan Rodgers after he was sacked by Liverpool. Monk was also captain when Rodgers was the Swansea manager.
Sun October 4 2015
Rodgers sacked by Liverpool
Jamie Carragher and Graeme Souness react to the news that Brendan Rodgers has been sacked by Liverpool.
Mon October 5 2015
Women's football is on the rise
Sue Smith and Alex Scott both agree that initiatives like Girls' Football Week are really helping to boost popularity across the country.
Sun October 4 2015
Van Gaal mystified by display
Louis van Gaal was shocked by his Manchester United side's first-half display in their 3-0 defeat to Arsenal.
Sun October 4 2015
Walcott credits win to Wenger
Theo Walcott has dedicated Arsenal's 3-0 win over Manchester United to their manager Arsene Wenger after a tough week for the team.
Sun October 4 2015
Tunnel Talk - Everton v Liverpool
Patrick Davison is joined by Alan Smith to discuss Everton's 1-1 draw with Liverpool in the Merseyside derby.
Sun October 4 2015
Draw disappoints Lukaku
Everton goalscorer Romelu Lukaku felt his Everton side were worthy of all three points after their derby-day draw with Liverpool.
Sun October 4 2015
Gray: Allardyce perfect for Sunderland
Former Sunderland captain Michael Gray insists Sam Allardyce is the perfect replacement for Dick Advocaat at Sunderland.
Sun October 4 2015
Luzon: We deserved all three points
Charlton head coach Guy Luzon felt his side deserved all three points as they came from two goals down to draw 2-2 with Fulham in the Sky Bet Championship.
Sun October 4 2015
Neville on Advocaat leaving Sunderland
Gary Neville gives his thoughts on the news that Dick Advocaat has quit as Sunderland boss.
Sun October 4 2015
Martinez - We're in good form
Everton boss Roberto Martinez speaks to Sky Sports ahead of their Super Sunday clash against Liverpool.
Sun October 4 2015
Warnock praises Pardew
Neil Warnock believes that Alan Pardew is doing a fantastic job at Crystal Palace and thinks they could finish in the top six of the Premier League.
Sun October 4 2015
Rodgers feeling 'bruised' by press coverage
The Sunday Times' Jonathan Northcroft told The Sunday Supplement that Brendan Rodgers is feeling 'bruised' by recent coverage from the written press.
Sun October 4 2015
Jose: They'll have to sack me
Jose Mourinho says there is 'no way' he'll resign as Chelsea manager and he would have to be sacked if he was to leave the club.
Sat October 3 2015
Man City v Newcastle - Nicholas
Charlie Nicholas gives his thoughts on Manchester City's 6-1 win against Newcastle.
Sat October 3 2015
Sunderland v West Ham - Le Tissier
Matt Le Tissier gives his thoughts on Sunderland's 2-2 draw against West Ham.
Sat October 3 2015
Pelle praises whole team
Graziano Pelle was involved in all three goals but says it's not just him and man of the match Sadio Mane that should get all the credit after a great team performance.
Sat October 3 2015
Mourinho: Referees afraid to give us decisions
Jose Mourinho says referees are afraid to give decisions in Chelsea's favour and stated he's the best manager Chelsea has ever had.
Sat October 3 2015
McInnes praises impressive St. Johnstone
Aberdeen manager Derek McInnes believes that his side conceded cheap goals in their 5-1 home defeat to St. Johnstone but praised the opposition for capitalising on a poor performance.
Sat October 3 2015
Mitrovic opens account in City thrashing
Aleksandr Mitrovic scored his first goal for Newcastle to open the scoring against Manchester City but was disappointed with the result.
Sat October 3 2015
Neil doubts penalty call
Alex Neil was disappointed to see his side lose 2-1 against Leicester but questioned the penalty decision that gave the opposition an early lead.
Sat October 3 2015
Bilic: 'A good point for us'
West Ham boss Slaven Bilic is happy with his teams positive performance, after a difficult first half, against Sunderland.
Sat October 3 2015
Jenkinson frustrated with draw
Carl Jenkinson thinks his goal just before half-time against Sunderland was a crucial moment as West Ham came back to draw 2-2.
Sat October 3 2015
Advocaat proud of performance
Dick Advocaat is proud of Sunderland's performance, but believes they deserved more than the 2-2 draw against West Ham.
Sat October 3 2015
Sherwood frustrated after defeat
Aston Villa manager Tim Sherwood says his side didn't create enough chances in their Barclays Premier League defeat to Stoke, but felt they at least deserved a draw.
Sat October 3 2015
Flores pleased with Watford
Quique Sanchez Flores was happy with Watford's display in their 1-1 draw with Bournemouth, and said goalkeeper Heurelho Gomes put in an important performance.
Sat October 3 2015
Defeat disappoints Guzan
Aston Villa keeper Brad Guzan says their Barclays Premier League defeat to Stoke was disappointing and tough to take.
Sat October 3 2015
Howe - Disappointing result
Bournemouth manager Eddie Howe was left disappointed after his side drew 1-1 with Watford.
Sat October 3 2015
Penalty save denies Bournemouth
Watford goalkeeper Heurelho Gomes saved a late penalty to ensure their match against Bournemouth remained a 1-1 draw.
Sat October 3 2015
Chelsea v Southampton - Mourinho
Jose Mourinho refused to explain why he selected John Terry in Chelsea's match against Southampton.
Sat October 3 2015
Chelsea v Southampton - Willian
Chelsea midfielder Willian speaks ahead of their match against Southampton.
Sat October 3 2015
Afobe double seals Wolves win
Reaction to Wolves' 3-0 win over Huddersfield in the Sky Bet Championship.


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MADRID – Two of the top Class D teams in the state tangled on Dan Rose Field at Madrid-Waddington on Monday as the 15th ranked host Yellowjackets knocked off No. 9 Chateaugay 1-0 in an NAC East Division showdown.
I told the team coming in that Chateaugay is a very good team and win or lose we would take something from it and move forward. Today, we played exceptional defense which started in the midfield and carried into the defensive end. Chateaugay has speed and skills and we were able to contain it, said M-W coach Jeff Stein whose team is fresh off a Dan Rose Tournament championship.
And the Jackets had few chances in the game but made one count as Kaden Pickering redirected a ball in a scramble off a shot from John Lenney in the 46th minute.
Neither team had two many good opportunities we just got lucky on ours, said Stein of his 7-1, 6-0 Jackets.
TJ Gagnon made seven saves in the shutout while Josh Trombley tallied eight for Chateaugay which slipped to 3-1 on the season.
In the other East Division matchups on Monday, Norwood-Norfolk rallied to a 2-1 decision over Colton-Pierrepont, Parishville-Hopkinton turned back Brushton-Moira 2-1 and St. Regis Falls outlasted St. Lawrence Central 3-2 in overtime.
N-N 2, C-P 1:In Norfolk, the visiting Colts jumped out to the early lead after Noah Whalen finished off a play set up by Ethan Knight six minutes into the game.
Zeb Brown answered with the tying goal less than nine minutes later assisted by Ian St. Andrews then set up the game-winner by Brandon Palmer with 10:50 left in regulation as the Flyers battled back for their second straight win.
Garrett Waite had six saves goaltending the win as N-N improved to 3-4 overall and 2-2 in the division. Bruce Avery handled two shots for the Colts (1-6-1, 1-4-1).
P-H 2, B-M 1: In Parishville, the host Panthers worked their way to a 1-0 halftime lead then quickly countered the tying goal in the second half with the eventual game-winner.
Justin Frank opened the scoring off an assist from Wyatt Snell 17 minutes into the game for the lone goal of the first half.
The visiting Panthers pulled even in the 12th minute of the second half when Adam Martin took a pass from the right wing by John Planty, cut across the field then pumped a shot into the top right of the goal from 10 yards outside the penalty area on the left.
P-H regained the lead just over a minute later as Snell drew a tripping call just beyond the top of the bubble then slammed a low shot through a crack on the right side of the B-M wall and into the bottom right of the goal.
Kobe Wells made seven saves backstopping the win as the Panthers improved to 6-1 overall and 4-1 in the division. Taylor Tallman fielded 10 shots for B-M (0-4-0, 0-4-0).
SRF 3, SLC 2 (OT): At St. Regis Falls, the teams traded leads before the host Saints rallied to tie the game in the second half then produce the win when Virawat Tansirikonghkon finished off a play set up by Ryan Duquette seven minutes into overtime.
Brandon Votra put the Saints on the board first when he converted from Louis Goodrow in the 27th minute. The Larries answered less than two minutes later when Blake Hence broke through for his first goal of the season and the teams went into halftime knotted at 1-1.
SLC took its only lead in the 20th minute of the second half on a goal by Tyler Kowalchuk that was set up by Paul Steenburg but the Larries were denied their second win of the season after Tansirikonghkon tied the game nine minutes later assisted by Tyler Fraser.
Mike Smith turned aside 18 shots backstopping the Saints (2-2-1) to the win. Hadyn St. Hilaire stood tall working the SLC (1-5, 1-4) crease for 20 saves.
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Hales Corners trustee will seek County Board seat
A prominent Hales Corners civic leader has decided to step into Milwaukee County's political realm by running for the 9th District supervisors seat.
Donald G. Schwartz today announced his intention to seek the seat currently held by Paul M. Cesarz, who has come under fire in recent months for his lack of contact with his constituents.
In announcing his candidacy in a press release, Schwartz made no mention of Cesarz directly. Instead, he addressed issues he said the County Board needs to address as a whole - particularly in terms of partnerships to more effectively deliver county services.
"In order to address the county's structural deficit, we need new and creative ways to operate county government," Schwartz said in the press release. "I will start by identifying priorities in each community and looking at ways to implement with fiscal responsibility and by building public and private partnerships."
Schwartz is a familiar name in Hales Corners. Among his other civic roles, he has served for the past nine years as an elected trustree on the Village Board. He is also president of the Hales Corners Chamber of Commerce, which he helped reorganize in 2003. Since 2007, he has also spearheaded efforts to keep the Hales Corners Pool open - a task which involved a coordinated deal with Milwaukee County.
Franklin Police offer reward for information on recent explosion near Kayla's Playground
explosive soda bottles in the Franklin Woods Nature Center near Kayla's Playground on Oct. 9.Franklin — Franklin Police are offering a $2,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of the person or people responsible for placing
Anyone with information is asked to call 414-858-2660 or 414-425-2522.
Caterpillar Inc. moves Oak Creek mining equipment HQ to South Milwaukee
Oak Creek — Caterpillar Inc. will be moving more than 200 employees at the mining equipment headquarters in Oak Creek to South Milwaukee, the company announced Oct. 6.
Employees were notified that the company plans to sell the Oak Creek facility, 6744 S. Howell Ave., said Lisa Miller, Caterpillar's media relations representative.
"This consolidation is part of the company's overall cost reduction actions," Miller said. "The consolidation will begin late this year and will be completed by third quarter 2016."
The heavy-equipment manufacturer has been looking to cut its costs since August, when the company announced it would be eliminating approximately 10,000 jobs worldwide over the next four years, the Journal Sentinel reported. The reduction is in response to a global decline in mining operations.
Although the Oak Creek building will be sold, the facility's approximate 250 employees will be moved to the South Milwaukee location, Miller said.» Read Full Article
Police deem Kayla's Playground safe after nearby explosion; ribbon cutting will proceed today
Franklin— Despite a reported explosion earlier on Friday morning, Oct. 9, at Kayla's playground, the ribbon cutting ceremony is still scheduled for 5:30 p.m. — police officers will be present at the playground and will continue to monitor the area.
A Franklin police officer heard an explosion at the Franklin Woods Nature Center on Puetz Road around 12 a.m. on Oct. 9. The source of the blast was determined to be a plastic soda bottle with unknown contents, found in the woods west of Kayla's Playground. More plastic soda bottles of varying sizes with unknown contents were found in the woods and along the path in the woods.
A Milwaukee police bomb squad was called to the Franklin Woods, and rendered all bottles safe. The bottles, along with other items, are being processed as evidence. Police Chief Rick Oliva said in a news conference on Oct. 9 that there are no suspects at this time, though they are interviewing people who were identified in the area the night before the explosion.
The plastic bottle bombs are can be explosive, with potential for serious injury, and police recovered several plastic soda bottles that they believe were intended to explode. While it is could not be determined whether or not the playground was being targeted, it could be a possibility, Oliva said.
"It's not a prank, it's not a joke … it's not going to be tolerated here in Franklin. If we catch these people we do intend to prosecute as fully as possible," Oliva said.» Read Full Article
Oscar's Frozen Custard Franklin location stalled by lack of equipment
Franklin Alderwoman Kristen Wilhelm's Facebook page.Franklin— Delays in opening an Oscar's Frozen Custard location in Franklin were caused by difficulty in acquiring equipment, according to
Wilhelm posted a Facebook update from Oscar's Owner Jim Taylor on Oct. 7, explaining that "there is only one type of machine that makes the best custard and parts are difficult to get." Taylor was hesitant to name a specific opening date, according to the post. The plan to build an Oscar's location in Franklin's third district was first announced in February, 2015.
The frozen custard and sandwich restaurant has two other locations — Milwaukee and Waukesha.
'Evening of Blessings' provides the less fortunate with Thanksgiving dinner
Oak Creek — For the past nine years, the "Evening of Blessings" dinner has ensured that everyone has a welcoming place to on Thanksgiving.
"Evening of Blessings" is a free, Thanksgiving dinner for the less fortunate, elderly and for those unable to be with their families for the holidays. The entire event is run by volunteers and funded solely through local businesses.
The 10th annual dinner will also pay tribute to the thousands of volunteers who helped with the event since the very beginning.
The dinner will be held from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Nov. 25 in the Oak Creek Community Center, 8580 S Howell Ave.
For more information, www.eveningofblessing.com. More on this story will be published at a later date.
Greendale's Reading Buddies program connects first-graders with dedicated adult volunteers
Greendale — Ella Camp, 92, fondly recalls the moment when she was approached by a young employee in a grocery store about a year ago.
"I was shopping when a young man asked me if I needed any help," Camp said. "And then he said, 'don't you remember me? Do you know who I am?'"
"And sure enough, I used to be his Reading Buddy," Camp laughed during her weekly visit to Canterbury Elementary Oct. 6. "Things like that happen to me all the time."
Camp has been a volunteer in the Greendale Reading Buddies program since its inception in 1998. The program pairs volunteers, many of whom are retired, with first graders in all three Greendale elementary schools for 20 minutes of one-on-one reading time each week.
Students select their own books to read and their assigned Reading Buddies help them read the text aloud. The volunteers take notes in journals that are then sent to the students' parents for reading recommendations.» Read Full Article
Franklin football team batters Indian Trail in stunning fashion
Normally, 99 percent of football coaches worth their salt despise homecoming week more than root canal surgery, bunions and bad blocking all put together.
But after his unbeaten Franklin team put together a shockingly good performance in routing a good Kenosha Indian Trail squad Friday night at the end of the Sabers' busy homecoming week, 42-0, coach Louis Brown was one happy man.
"All week, there was not one guy yawning (at a meeting); all week long there was energy and focus," he said. "... I've been here something like 24 years and I never had a homecoming week with anywhere near the focus we had this week.
"Because this was a statement. To beat that team, 42-0, is a statement, not just for the area, but for the state."
The Hawks (4-1 in Southeast play and 4-3 overall) had come into this game having routed their first four league opponents by a 155-37 count, but they were no match for the Sabers (5-0 and 7-0, respectively), who admitted they had a little bit of fun during homecoming week, but not too much.» Read Full Article
Franklin shows patience, rallies to win SEC girls tennis title
It's hard work maintaining tradition.
Just ask the Franklin girls tennis team, who came in as underdogs at 8:30 a.m. to Racine for the Southeast Conference Tournament on Oct. 1 and emerged at 7:15 p.m., past the setting sun, as champions.
It took a bit of time after first singles player Abby Lehman finished off the tournament as bracket titlist for Saber coach John Brandes and the others to emerge from the scoring tent with the final results with Franklin in first, Kenosha Tremper in second and Oak Creek third.
The victory gave the Sabers their fourth straight SEC championship, but to be perfectly frank, they were too tired to celebrate.
"We were 12 hours in Racine," said third singles champion and co-captain Kaley Larson. "It was so close that it didn't really hit us at first. It took a while to sink in. We were just so busy. We'd finish a match, and then we'd go cheer on our teammates."» Read Full Article
Oak Creek football team enjoys homecoming with win over Horlick
The defense made adjustments, the offense had its best game of the season and the kids enjoyed homecoming to the fullest the coaches would allow.
In short, it was a solid effort for the Oak Creek football team as they overpowered a sound Racine Horlick team, 41-16, on Oct. 2 to clinch their fourth straight WIAA state playoff berth and keep themselves one game behind unbeaten Franklin in the Southeast Conference race.
"We let them out early one day so they could go to the homecoming parade," said coach Mike Bartholomew. "I'm not one to complain a lot about homecoming. We let them enjoy the experience because it is still high school. Just that when we have to work, we want them to work."
The win improved the surging Knights to 4-1 in Southeast Conference play and 6-1 overall. They will visit Racine Case (1-4, 1-6) at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9. Every win right now is important for WIAA seeding purposes.
"That's what we're playing for right now," said Bartholomew, "and we're happy for this group of seniors. They've just been so impressive (in terms of leadership). They really set the tone, and we're very happy that they've made the playoffs all four years."» Read Full Article
Hales Corners Historical Society will have a special program about cemetery tombstones Oct. 7
Hales Corners — The Hales Corners Historical Society will have a special program, "Cemetery Art and Symbolism," presented by Forest Home Historic Preservation Association President Paul Haubrich on Wednesday, Oct. 7
Haubrich will discuss the ideals of the Victorian era (1850-1900), as expressed through the tombstones at Forest Home Cemetery — he will identify their symbolism and explain how their designs made statements about family, social status and beliefs.
Refreshments will follow the presentation at this free community event.
What: "Cemetery Art and Symbolism"
When: Wednesday, Oct. 7 at 7 p.m.» Read Full Article
Greendale library director to interview familiar mystery writer
Greendale — A former Greendale Public Library Page, now a mystery writer, will return to the village for a special meet-and-greet on Saturday, Oct. 17.
Ashley Weaver, author of the Amory and Milo Ames mystery series, will talk about her work and promote the October release of her new novel, "Death Wears a Mask," at the library, 5647 Broad Street. She will be interviewed by Greendale Library Director Gary Niebuhr at 7 p.m.
Copies of the novel and her first book, "Murder at the Brightwell," will be on sale through Boswell Books during the event. Refreshments will be served after the interview has concluded.
Attendees will also meet Jon and Ruth Jordan, publishers of Crime Spree Magazine, hosts of "Murder and Mayhem" and recipients of the 2015 Raven from the Mystery Writers of America for their service to the mystery fiction community.
Funding for this event was provided, in part, from a mini-grant provided by the Wisconsin Humanities Council and the Greendale Public Library Foundation, Inc. Support was provided by Greendale Community Learning Center, Greendale Public Library, Greendale Park and Recreation Department, Greendale School District, Boswell Book Company, Murder and Mayhem and Crime Spree Magazine.
Redevelopment in works for Hales Corners shopping center
The former Kmart store in Hales Corners and two other neighboring retail buildings have been sold to a firm that plans to redevelop those properties.
Franklin-based Outlook Development Group bought the buildings from a Reno, Nev.-based investor for $3.08 million, said Matt Stamborski, Outlook owner.
Along with the vacant Kmart building, 5600 S. 108th St., the firm bought Country Fair Shopping Center, 5602-5632 S. 108th St., and Fortune Chinese Restaurant, 5512 S. 108th St., Stamborski said.
Outlook is considering its plans, which it hopes to complete over the next four to six months, he said.
One likely outcome would be to demolish the Kmart and restaurant buildings, and develop new retail buildings on those lots, Stamborski said. The adjacent shopping center, which includes a Dollar Tree, would be renovated, he said.» Read Full Article
Milwaukee suburbs trick-or-treat times 2015
Franklin celebrates homecoming by smashing Indian Trail, 42-0
Normally, 99 percent of football coaches worth their salt despise homecoming week more than root canal surgery, bunions and bad blocking all put together.
But after his unbeaten Franklin team put together a shockingly good performance in routing a good Kenosha Indian Trail squad Friday night at the end of the Sabers' busy homecoming week, 42-0, coach Louis Brown was one happy man.
"All week, there was not one guy yawning (at a meeting); all week long there was energy and focus," he said. "...I've been here something like 24 years and I never had a homecoming week with anywhere near the focus we had this week.
"Because this was a statement. To beat that team 42-0 is a statement. Not just for the area, but for the state."
The Hawks (4-1 in Southeast play and 4-3 overall) had come into this game having routed their first four league opponents by a 155-37 count, but they were no match for the Sabers (5-0 and 7-0, respectively) who admited they had a little bit of fun during homecoming week, but not too much.» Read Full Article


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Los Alamos trackers will use state-of-the-art technology to mark the course taken this year by Santa Claus and his eight tiny reindeer during the jolly elf's annual mission to spread joy to all the children of the world. Visit LAMonitor.com beginning at 6 a.m. Monday to see St. Nick's whirlwind journey.
Dec. 21 marks the Winter Solstice in the northern hemisphere and also the eve of the completion of the 13th b'ak'tun on the Mayan calendar. Despite some rumors to the contrary that are being spread by very naughty children, Santa Claus takes to the skies above the North Pole again this year on Christmas Eve, bringing joy to all those who believe in the spirit of Christmas.
"We expect Santa and his team to arrive in Northern New Mexico about midnight on Christmas Eve," said Los Alamos space scientist Diane Roussel-Dupré of the lab's Space Data Systems group.
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If the Windows Phone OS were a high school and the Nokia Lumia 920 were a student there, it would be the school star quarterback or head cheerleader. Citing data from AdDuplex, BGR says the flagship Nokia phone is "the most popular smartphone running Microsoft's (MSFT) mobile operating system." It doesn't come as a huge surprise; the device is so strikingly attractive that even the Nokia carrying cases and accessories designed for it take a cue from its bold, colorful aesthetic.
The bright, eye-popping color of Nokia carrying cases, like Incipio's Feather Case, or other gadgets, like the Lumia 920 Wireless Charging plate, are just two such examples.
But popularity isn't always about looks. And it may just be that Nokia tends to make a better phone. "in fact," says BGR, "AdDuplex found that Nokia accounts eight of the top 10 most popular Windows Phone devices, with HTC accounting for the remaining two."
But the sleek and punchy appeal of the Lumia 920 is hard to deny, and the device does have a pretty unique and memorable style. And if you're among the WIndows Phone users who prefer this latest flagship Nokia phone, you'll probably agree that bright and vibrant Nokia accessories, like flashy blue and yellow carrying cases and color-coordinated charging pads, are definitely in keeping with the spirit of this popular handset.


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THE MORNING AFTER: Training Camp – 9.27.10Wisniewski…de Haan…lineups…who's not coming
12:30 pm: "Hey mister, wanna play in an NHL exhibition game"?
Add another to the list of training camp tryouts: former Ranger Jed Ortmeyer, an honest and relentless forward with fourth-line ability.
10:35 am: Maybe the sun didn't come up over Nassau County today, but the Islanders went back to work for their first practice since losing top defenseman and leader Mark Streit for what is expected to be most of the season.
The first of two groups was on the Coliseum ice at 8:00 am because the Islanders have a scheduled charity golf outing later today. Figure on the two groups forming the framework of the lineups in action for Wednesday's split-squad games in Saskatoon (vs. Calgary) and in Philadelphia.
Group 1
Comeau – Tavares – Parenteau
Bailey – Schremp – Niederreiter
Martin – Ullstrom – Hunter
Gillies – Konopka – Rakhshani
MacDonald – Martinek
Eaton – Wisniewski
de Haan – Jurcina
Group 2
Moulson – Kolanos – Hilbert
DiBenedetto – Hisey – Sim
Haley – Romano – Joensuu
Marcinko – Yablonski
Hillen – Gervais
Reese – Kohn
Klementyev – Katic
Anders Eriksson
Joel Martin
How the Wiz Got His Chance
James Wisniewski could not believe his eyes. He knew Mark Streit played in every game last season and led the team in icetime. His new teammates told him Streit was so tough, he never went off the ice to see a trainer until the pain was severe. So when Wisniewski saw Streit crash into the boards during the scrimmage on Saturday, he thought, "Maybe he was taking a dive to get a 5-on-3 in a Blue and White scrimmage." The dark humor came in handy today as the Islanders move on without their No. 1 defeneman.
Wisniewski had an important lesson to share. As a prospect with the Chicago Blackhawks, he got his first real NHL opportunity when Adrian Aucoin suffered a major groin injury that sidelined the former Islanders defenseman for eight weeks. Wisniewski has been in the league ever since.
"I'm sure some of the young guys are licking their chops right now," said Wisniewski, knowing Streit's loss could mean more icetime for young defenseman like Andrew MacDonald and Jack Hillen, and perhaps an NHL opportunity for Calvin de Haan.
Wisniewski did not sugar-coat the Streit news. "You don't replace a guy like that," he said. As for his own role, the new Islander said, "I have to step up and help the team the best I can."
de Haan Knows the Pain, and the Opportunity
"I would never wish that injury on a teammate or anyone else," said Calvin de Haan, who had his shoulder torn up in a junior game last season and spent the next six months rehabilitating it. "It's painful. It's not fun. The first month when you're in the sling…it just sucks."
The prospect defenseman made it clear he would never want a door opened for him this way, but it has. In today's practice, the 19-year-old de Haan spent a lot of time playing the point of the power play.
"I feel like I have more of an opportunity now," he said. "Betweeen me and (Travis) Hamonic, one of us could get a shot."
de Haan, who pronounced himself "comfortable at the top of the umbrella" on the power play, said he won't put any more pressure on himself in the upcoming exhibition games. He'll likely play in the maximum three on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
"I'm going to treat them like just another hockey game," he said. "I've played thousands of them."
Still, he knows what's ahead of him. "I want to play here so bad," said de Haan. He meant this season.
Notes: No, the Islanders are not going to add more than $10 million in salary over the next two years for Sheldon Souray, an excellent power play gunslinger who should not be mentioned in the same sentence as Streit when talking about 30-minute, all-zone defensemen. Picking up Souray's tab makes little sense, and the still-rebuilding Islanders know that. Consider it a longshot that the Islanders make a claim even if the Oilers place Souray on re-entry waivers. If Souray was on the final year of his contract, maybe. But he's not, so…Next!
Wade Redden…uh, no – not if you've seen him play the last four seasons, not at more than $6 million a year. Next!
In an interview with Katie Strang of Newsday, GM Garth Snow called the Streit news, "A crushing injury for us, but we'll just have to move on."
If you missed it earlier, Kirill Kabanov was returned to Moncton of the QMJHL…Camp invitees Manny Legace and Dean McAmmond do not arrive until Tuesday. They will practice with the team once before playing in one of Wednesday's split-squad games. By league rule, teams must dress a minimum of eight NHL veterans for exhibition games. The Islanders need 16 healthy veterans for each of their split-squad nights on Wednesday and Friday.
After the two sessions ended at 11:00 am, Scott Gordon did not make a secret of the fact that one of the biggest reasons four training camp invitees have arrived is because of the Islanders' unique preseason schedule. Still, the coach pointed out, the players will be given a fair chance to prove what they're capable of. Gordon was a fan of McAmmond for the brief time he had him at the end of the 2008-09 season.
No word yet on the status of Kyle Okposo (shoulder). Frans Nielsen (groin/hip) and Doug Weight (groin) have also not practiced in a few days. Gordon said Weight is closest to returning and could play in one of the exhibition games on Wednesday. Goalies Kevin Poulin and Nathan Lawson also remain out.
Will add more later in this post. Comments are encouraged.


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Interesting, however with my craptastic setup I get minimal issues with heavy usage.
I am back with Dad for a few months now, and I have three machines doing something (one workstation, two lappies), my Dad's PC and brother's PC. All are generally active to some degree, whether it be streaming content, my WoW playage, or one of my myriad of vms/live systems going out and grabbing updates. We have the Uber crappy Motorola handout that locks every now and then, a Linsys as the main router, and my Netgear that adds wifi for me to use. All are using the built in onboard NICs. Nothing fantastic, but it works.
I have on occasion hosted LAN parties and have had zero issues playing CSS, WoW, Quake 4, UT 2004 where we all gang up on some lamers that need pownage No issues.
I have real reservations as to the real value of going and getting nice 3COM or Intel rackmount routers and switches to add at max a few percent of performance. Granted, I will always reccomend getting the better component, such as spending the money on a nice 3COM or Intel NIC, but when it comes to the REAL networking gear, there is little value.
Of course, this is my opinion based off what I have sold companies and have seen as far as results. $2000 or so to rig up a sweeet LAN is fine and dandy, but hardly works better than just using good NICs in the first place, since that is where the bulk of the work is being done -- the NIC itself and in the driver.
Of course, this is MHO, and YMMV


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RF-Cable assembly creator
This interactive online tool enables you to create an individual cable assembly very easily and in only a few steps. Select from over 200 RF connectors and over 30 cable types for the best combination to meet your application. In addition to the required length of the cable assembly, as well as, the desired cable feeder and alignment you can also create your own specific label.
Please contact us directly if you did not find the requested RF components in the cable assembly creator.
RF product finder
Related links


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If you have a friend who has recently been diagnosed with cancer, or is living with cancer, you may be wondering the best way to support him or her. Even though you want to help your friend through this difficult time, it can be hard to know what to say or do. While there are no set rules when it comes to supporting a friend who has cancer, this article will help you find ways to show your support, including ideas of what to say and how to provide practical help, as well as suggestions for thoughtful gifts.
Preparing yourself
A good first step is to learn more about the diagnosis beforehand. Your friend may not want to talk about the details for many reasons, including that it is physically and emotionally tiring to repeat the same information to different people. If possible, the person's spouse or a mutual friend may be able to give you the basics. Write it down and repeat it back to them to be sure you've gotten the correct information. And if there's information that is unknown or not shared, don't push for more.
Before a visit, you may want to remember a time when you were really scared or felt really sick. Think about what it felt like. What did you want to talk about? How did you want to be treated? You may also want to prepare yourself for changes in your friend's appearance. Fatigue, weight changes, and hair loss are common side effects of cancer and many treatments. Start your visit by saying "It's good to see you" instead of commenting on any physical changes.
Helpful tips when supporting a friend
Although each person with cancer is different, here are some general suggestions for showing support:
- Ask permission—before visiting, before giving advice, before asking questions. And make it clear that saying no is perfectly okay.
- Make flexible plans that can be easily changed in case something comes up or your friend needs to cancel or reschedule.
- Don't be afraid to make plans for the future—this gives your friend something positive to look forward to. Be careful not to come across as pushy or demanding though.
- Be humorous and fun when appropriate and when needed.
- Allow for sadness—do not ignore uncomfortable topics or feelings.
- Make time for a weekly check-in phone call. Let your friend know when you will be calling, and let your friend know that it is okay to not answer the phone.
- Offer to help with specific tasks, such as taking care of children, taking care of a pet, or preparing a meal. Many people find it hard to ask for help, and your friend will likely appreciate the offer. However, if your friend declines an offer, don't take it personally.
- Follow through on a commitment to help.
- Try not to let your friend's condition get in the way of your friendship. As much as possible, treat him or her the same way you always have.
- Ask about interests, hobbies, and other topics not related to cancer—people going through treatment sometimes need a break from talking about the disease.
- If you aren't sure how to help, ask.
What to say
Here are some simple guidelines to use when talking with your friend.
Avoid saying
- I know just how you feel.
- You need to talk.
- I know just what you should do.
- I feel helpless.
- I don't know how you manage.
- I'm sure you'll be fine.
- Don't worry.
- How much time do the doctors give you?
- How long do you have?
- Let me know what I can do. (Instead, offer specific ways you can help or other things you can provide if they need it.)
Do say
- I'm sorry this has happened to you.
- If you ever feel like talking, I am here to listen.
- What are you thinking of doing, and how can I help?
- I care about you.
- I'm thinking about you.
- I don't know what to say. (It is better to be honest than to simply stop calling or visiting out of fear.)
Practical help
Your assistance with daily tasks and chores is valuable help to a friend going through cancer treatment. Be creative with the help you offer. Remember that your friend's needs may change, so be flexible in shifting your plans as needed. Here are some suggestions:
- Shop for groceries and pick up prescriptions.
- Help with chores around the house, such as getting the mail, taking care of pets, cleaning, doing laundry, taking care of plants and flowers, and taking out the garbage.
- Cook dinner and drop it off at your friend's house.
- Schedule a night of takeout food and movies together.
- Baby-sit children, take them to and from school and evening activities, and arrange for play dates.
- Organize a phone chain and/or support team to check on your friend regularly.
- Call, email, or text regularly. Let your friend know it's okay if he or she doesn't reply.
- Drive your friend to an appointment or a support group meeting. You can take notes during a doctor's appointment or keep your friend company during a treatment session.
- Go for a walk together.
- Think about the little things your friend enjoys and makes life "normal" for them. This could be helping to decorate for a holiday or weeding the garden. If there is something your friend would usually do, there are many ways you can make it a bit easier for him or her to do it.
Forming support teams
Organizing a support team is a great way to help a friend living with cancer. Some online communities offer tools to coordinate tasks among friends and caregivers, and shareable online calendars may help you organize activities among your group of friends and family. Or you can always make a paper calendar and write in the various activities and commitments by hand. Make sure your friend has access to the calendar so he or she knows what to expect and when.
Gift ideas
There may be times when you want to give your friend a gift. As with any gift, keep in mind the interests and hobbies of your friend and your relationship to that friend. For instance, a close friend may be able to give something really silly or unusual, whereas a neighbor or work colleague may want to stick with something more traditional.
While giving a gift is one way to show you care about someone, be careful not to give your friend anything that promotes a specific treatment or philosophy as a cure for cancer. People make decisions about their disease after a lot of thought so it's important to respect their choices and their coping process, whether it is what you would do in the same situation or not. Keep gifts fun, interesting, serious, or light, depending on what your friend needs the most at that moment.
Some ideas include:
- Magazines, audio books, novels, books of short stories or poetry, or gift cards to purchase reading material
- CDs or gift cards for downloadable music
- DVDs of movies, TV shows, or documentaries
- Accessories (earrings, bracelets, scarves, ties, hats), makeup, or beauty items
- Crossword or Sudoku puzzles
- Note cards or a journal
- A video message from family and friends
- Gift certificates for massage, spa services, restaurants, or museum/art gallery passes
- Gift cards to grocery stores
- A housecleaning service
- Portable hobby supply kits (scrapbooking, drawing, needlepoint)
- Pajamas or robe
- Flowers or plants
Friendship makes a difference
Continuing friendships and regular activities after a cancer diagnosis is a great way to further the healing process. But don't forget that friends also need encouragement and support after cancer treatment has finished. After treatment your friend will be trying to find his or her "new normal" in this next phase of life, and friendships are an important part of that. With these practical suggestions in mind, your friendship can make a lasting difference to a person living with cancer.
More Information
Talking With Someone Who Has Cancer
Support and Resource Links


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NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — North Adams plays host to the 12th annual Berkshire Food Festival on Sunday, Sept. 15, from noon to 4 on Main Street.
The event features the cuisine of top area restaurants along with micro-brewed beer, wine, cider and mead tastings. Attendees can also enjoy an eclectic mix of live music from the JP Murphy Band and Patrick Gray Jr.
The north side of Main Street will be closed to motor vehicle traffic, and large festival tents will be erected to shade vendors and patrons. The day's fare will satisfy the traditional as well as the adventurous palate; there will be many samples from which to choose.
Attendees can buy tickets, valued at $1 each, and redeem them for food and beverage items priced in the $1 to $5 range. The festival will also be raffling off baskets of gift certificates from participating eateries. These tickets can be purchased at the event.
Participating restaurants include:
Boston Sea Foods, North Adams
Christo's Famous Pizza, North Adams
Chef's Hat, Williamstown
Desperados, North Adams
Gramercy Bistro, North Adams
How We Roll, Pittsfield
Leslie's Humble Pie, Valatie, N.Y.
Lucia's Latin Kitchen, Pittsfield
MadJacks BBQ, Pittsfield
Mediterra, North Adams
Mikey Joe's, North Adams
Spice Root Modern Indian Cuisine, Williamstown
This year's beer/wine/cider vendors include:
Artesian Beverage Cooperative, Greenfield
Bantam Cider, Cambridge
Berkshire Brewing Co., South Deerfield
Headwater Cider, Hawley
Kelly's Package Store, Dalton
Madison Brewing Co., Bennington, Vt.
Berkshire Food Festival is sponsored by Greylock Federal Credit Union. Additional sponsors include Aladco Linen Services and Allied Waste.
For more information: www.ExploreNorthAdams.com or the North Adams Office of Tourism at 413-664-6180 or email@example.com.
Bjorn Somlo of Nudel has earned a second nomination for best new chef.
LENOX, Mass. — Bjorn Somlo, chef-owner of Nudel Restaurant, has been nominated one of the top 100 chefs for The People's Best New Chef award for Food & Wine magazine.
This is Somlo's second nomination for an award honoring up-and-coming innovators who have run their own kitchens for five years or fewer.
Restaurant devotees will determine The People's Best New Chef winner by voting online here through March 18.
His bistro takes its inspiration from the bounty provided by local farms and food producers of the Berkshire region. He is committed to using local, organic, ethical and natural ingredients whenever and as much as possible.
Somlo started out bussing tables at the county fair when he was 16 years old. Since then, he has worked in the kitchens of restaurants across the region. After living in New Orleans and New York City and working abroad, he returned home to the Berkshires. Somlo opened Nudel in August 2009 and has been nominated one time for Rising Star Chef and three times for Best Chef: Northeast by the James Beard Foundation, in addition to this second nomination for The People's Best New Chef award for Food & Wine magazine.
"I am honored to be nominated for the Food & Wine award and extend this recognition to the incredible farmers, artisans and purveyors I have the privilege of working with," said Somlo. "Nudel's success is the result of collaboration and partnerships in the Berkshires and Hudson Valley and I am so fortunate to play a part in this food community."
The field of 100 nominees for The People's Best New Chef award includes 10 chefs in each of 10 regions across America. Somlo has been nominated as a top 10 chef in New England. The chefs with the most votes in each of the regions will be named finalists and the most votes overall will be named The People's Best New Chef on March 18. The winner will also be featured in the July issue of Food & Wine, the same issue that profiles the Best New Chefs.
Nudel is open for dinner Tuesday through Saturday from 5:30 until 9:30 p.m., no reservations required. For more information: 413-551-7183 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
LENOX, Mass. — A slate of culinary experts with local ties will display their skills using New England's first harvest of the year — maple syrup.
Berkshire Grown holds its annual March Maple Dinner on March 18 at Cranwell Resort to benefit the organization and Share the Bounty, which buys shares in local farms for food pantries.
This year's March Maple Dinner chefs cut their cooking teeth at either Wheatleigh or Blantyre in Lenox and Stockbridge. Many of these young chefs went on to other triumphs — Brian Young is now executive chef at Tavern on the Green in New York City; Hung Huynh, winner of "Top Chef Season 3," is now executive chef at The General, also in New York City.
Their hearts, however, have remained in the Berkshires and this is the first time all seven will gather to produce a meal in support of Berkshire Grown.
The maple-inspired five-course dinner features these creative chefs:
Jeffrey Thompson, executive chef at Wheatleigh
Brian Young, former cook at Wheatleigh and executive chef at Tavern on the Green
Hung Huynh, former cook at Wheatleigh, "Top Chef" winner and executive chef at The General
Chris Brooks, former executive chef at Blantyre, current owner of The Chef at Your Table catering company and chef at Austin Riggs
Michael Roller, former executive chef of Blantyre and current owner of Savory Harvest Catering
Shirl Gard, former pastry chef at Wheatleigh and current pastry chef at The Old Inn On The Green
Host chef Carl Deluce, executive chef at Cranwell Resort
The event also features of live auction for a wine dinner for eight at The Old Inn on the Green, and a one-week stay at Casa Miel, a home in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico.
The evening begins at 6 with hors d'oeuvres and a complimentary tasting of beverages by Barrington Brewery, Berkshire Mountain Distillers & M.S. Walker Wines with a cash bar available. Dinner follows at 7 with courses featuring maple syrup from local farms.
Tickets, by reservation only, are $100 for Berkshire Grown members, $125 for non-members. For reservations call the Berkshire Grown office at 413-528-0041.
Stephanie Farrington of Berkshire Food is contributing to our Eats blog — all about food, all the time.
Seasonal Farmers Markets
Berkshire South Community Market
15 Crissey Road, Great Barrington
Saturdays through Oct. 27 from 11 to 3
Berkshire Mall Market
Sears parking lot, Route 8
Wednesdays & Saturdays through November from 8 to 2
North Adams Farmers Market
St. Anthony's Municipal Parking
Saturdays through Oct. 27 from 8 to noon
Great Barrington Farmers Market
Taconic Avenue & Castle Street
Saturdays through October from 9 to 1
Lenox Farmers Market
70 Kemble St., Shakespeare & Company
Fridays through Oct. 5 from 1 to 5
Oits Farmers Market
L & M Auto, 2000 East Otis Road (Rte. 23)
Saturdays through Oct. 6 from 9 to 1
Pittsfield Farmers Market
First and Fenn streets, across from the Common
Saturdays, May 11 through Oct. 26, from 9 to 1
Sheffield Farmers Market
Old Parish Church, Main Street
Fridays through September from 3 to 7
Williamstown Farmers Market
Spring Street parking lot
Saturdays, May 25 through October, from 9 to 1
Hoosick Falls, N.Y.
The Armory
Wednesdays, 4 to 7


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BLURR wrote:What kind of shots do you use your super beat comet for that your super beat roc can't do?
dgdave wrote:Have ya tried the Clozer yet?
BLURR wrote:Never thought I'd see the day when either the Comet and/or OLF left your bag...
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Dear Quake Live community,
Were glad to announce additional details regarding our $125 Quake Live FACEIT Sunday Cup.
The Cup will be starting on Sunday 23rd of September at 3PM CEST and youll be able to join our platform a day earlier to register to the tournament and secure one of the 128 spots. Check-in will be activated 1 hour before tournament starts. The tournament will be Duel with Single Elimination brackets played on European servers, notwithstanding that non-EU players are welcome to join as well.The final standings of each Sunday Cup will be tracked and the winners invited at the upcoming The GD Studio Quake Live Arena events.
The most exciting actions of every Sunday cup will be exclusively live streamed on FACEIT TV, covered from our studios by Ziggy "nVc" Orzeszek and Xavier "Zoot" Dhorne, while non-English streams will be allowed on a case-by-case basis.
During next week well host on our Facebook page a poll to decide the map pool used during the tournament.
In the meanwhile tell your friends and family of your busy Sunday schedule, keep practicing and enjoy our trailer!
[c] - ESReality.com


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16 U.S. Code § 1912 - Financial disclosure by officer or employee of Secretary
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(a) Filing and availability of written statements; contents
Each officer or employee of the Secretary of the Interior who—
(1) performs any function or duty under this Act, or any Acts amended by this Act concerning the regulation of mining within the National Park System; and
(2) has any known financial interest
(B) in any person who holds a mining claim within the boundaries of units of the National Park System;
shall, beginning on February 1, 1977, annually file with the Secretary a written statement concerning all such interests held by such officer or employee during the preceding calendar year. Such statement shall be available to the public.
(b) Enforcement procedures
The Secretary shall—
(1) act within ninety days after September 28, 1976—
(A) to define the term "known financial interest" for purposes of subsection (a) of this section; and
(B) to establish the methods by which the requirement to file written statements specified in subsection (a) of this section will be monitored and enforced, including appropriate provisions for the filing by such officers and employees of such statements and the review by the Secretary of such statements; and
(c) Exemptions
In the rules prescribed in subsection (b) of this section, the Secretary may identify specific positions within such agency which are of a nonregulatory or nonpolicymaking nature and provide that officers or employees occupying such positions shall be exempt from the requirements of this section.
Source(Pub. L. 94–429, § 13,Sept. 28, 1976, 90 Stat. 1344.)
References in Text
This Act, referred to in subsec. (a)(1), is Pub. L. 94–429, which enacted this chapter, amended sections 123 and 450y–2 of this title, and repealed sections 350, 350a, 447, and 450z of this title. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Tables.
Termination of Reporting Requirements
For termination, effective May 15, 2000, of reporting provisions in subsec. (b)(2) of this section, see section 3003 ofPub. L. 104–66, as amended, set out as a note under section 1113 of Title 31, Money and Finance, and page 110 of House Document No. 103–7.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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11 U.S. Code § 701 - Interim trustee
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(1) Promptly after the order for relief under this chapter, the United States trustee shall appoint one disinterested person that is a member of the panel of private trustees established under section 586 (a)(1) of title 28 or that is serving as trustee in the case immediately before the order for relief under this chapter to serve as interim trustee in the case.
(b) The service of an interim trustee under this section terminates when a trustee elected or designated under section 702 of this title to serve as trustee in the case qualifies under section 322 of this title.
Source(Pub. L. 95–598, Nov. 6, 1978, 92 Stat. 2604; Pub. L. 99–554, title II, § 215,Oct. 27, 1986, 100 Stat. 3100.)
Historical and Revision Notes
legislative statements
The House amendment deletes section 701(d) of the Senate amendment. It is anticipated that the Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure will require the appointment of an interim trustee at the earliest practical moment in commodity broker bankruptcies, but no later than noon of the day after the date of the filing of the petition, due to the volatility of such cases.
senate report no. 95–989
This section requires the court to appoint an interim trustee. The appointment must be made from the panel of private trustees established and maintained by the Director of the Administrative Office under proposed 28 U.S.C. 604 (e).
Subsection (a) requires the appointment of an interim trustee to be made promptly after the order for relief, unless a trustee is already serving in the case, such as before a conversion from a reorganization to a liquidation case.
Subsection (b) specifies that the appointment of an interim trustee expires when the permanent trustee is elected or designated under section 702.
Subsection (c) makes clear that an interim trustee is a trustee in a case under the bankruptcy code.
Subsection (d) provides that in a commodity broker case where speed is essential the interim trustee must be appointed by noon of the business day immediately following the order for relief.
1986—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 99–554designated existing provisions as par. (1), substituted "the United States trustee shall appoint" for "the court shall appoint", "586(a)(1)" for "604(f)", "that is serving" for "that was serving", and added par. (2).
Effective Date of 1986 Amendment
Effective date and applicability of amendment by Pub. L. 99–554dependent upon the judicial district involved, see section 302(d), (e) ofPub. L. 99–554, set out as a note under section 581 of Title 28, Judiciary and Judicial Procedure.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Science Friday® and SciFri® are registered service marks of Science Friday, Inc. Site design by Pentagram; engineering by Mediapolis.
In a noted paper published just weeks before the landfall of Hurricane Katrina Kerry Emanuel of MIT said that there appeared to be a statistical link between global warming and hurricane intensity, with warmer temperatures leading to stronger storms. Now, using new models of the atmosphere, Emanuel and colleagues say the link may not be so clear after all.
"When applied to simulations of global climate with double the present concentration of carbon dioxide, this method predicts substantial changes and geographic shifts in tropical cyclone activity, but with much variation among the global climate models used," the researchers write. "Basinwide power dissipation and storm intensity generally increase with global warming, but the results vary from model to model and from basin to basin." However, Emanuel stresses that the work does not disprove a connection between hurricanes and global warming -- it just means that the relationship is complicated. "The idea that there is no connection between hurricanes and global warming, that's not supported," said Emanuel. In this segment, Ira talks with Kerry Emanuel about his work and what it means for hurricane and climate researchers.


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Video conferencing technology has served the business industry well for a number of years. As this technology becomes more familiar and accessible to others, more innovation is coming out than ever before, and companies are poised to gain major leaps in productivity from increased collaborative tools.
The healthcare field has found a number of good uses for web conferencing in recent years, as InformationWeek pointed out. Doctors are able to speak with patients who can't come into the office, as well as monitor other vital systems on a regular basis. Those with chronic conditions may gain the most from this achievement, reducing the amount of doctor's appointments they must attend, making them more independent and productive.
The prison system also has seen improvements in safety and connectivity thanks to web meetings, the New York Times wrote. Inmates are able to remotely link with visitors, increasing their visitation time overall and reducing the likelihood of contraband or security concerns.
These initiatives are saving individuals and taxpayers millions of dollars each year, according to the reports. Activities like these are suitable for business and personal use, but when corporate officers make use of these tools, it's clear that there's more than just face value in these tools. Discovering additional uses will increase productivity and save money for all.


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quick linksCURRENT ISSUE PREVIOUS ISSUES NEWS INDUSTRY NEWS COLUMNISTS BROWSE EDITORIAL TOPICS WEBINARS
resourcesABOUT MT AUTHOR GUIDELINES CLASSIFIEDS EDITORIAL CALENDAR MEDIA GUIDE MASSAGE MART SCHOOLS & EDUCATION FEEDBACK
Harvard Health References Flawed AHA Position Paper
In its special health report, "Stroke: Diagnosing, Treating, and Recovering From a 'Brain Attack,'" Harvard Health Publications includes information from the American Heart Association's 2014 position statement on cervical manipulation and cervical dissection – a statement the American Chiropractic Association emphasized in a letter to Harvard Health mixes "scientific facts with half-truths."
What's Chiropractic Research Worth to You?
The Palmer Center for Chiropractic Research (PCCR), in celebration of its 20th anniversary, has announced it is spearheading a fundraising campaign to support chiropractic research.
Acupuncture Rising: From Acupuncture Anesthesia to Assisted-IVF, Part 1
Acupuncture's cultural and historical roots go back to the emergence of Chinese civilization. For more than 2,000 years, acupuncture needling has been continuously practiced on the largest population in the world.
Getting a YES: An Effective Strategy for Overcoming Patient Objections
Patients make more excuses for declining care from an acupuncturist than perhaps any other type of doctor. Various reasons hold them back from making a commitment to care.
An Acupuncturist's View of Medicinal Marijuana
The use of cannabis for medical purposes is very controversial. Use as a panacea by physicians uninitiated to the proper application of herbal medicine, as well as an excuse for recreational use have greatly confused the issue.
Nuts Reduce Risk of Heart Disease, Cancer and Other Health Problems
Several recent studies suggest regular consumption of nuts may provide a significant degree of protection against certain types of cancer, heart disease, possibly type 2 diabetes and some neurodegenerative diseases.
The Zen Art of "One Point"
We were always told in our Zen Shiatsu training (by Japanese and Japanese American instructors) that our ultimate aim was to to find that "One Point." To be so focused we could touch just one point to transform Qi throughout a client's body.
A Chiropractor's Guide to Yoga
"Doctor, can I continue to do yoga while undergoing your care?" "Is it OK for me to go back to yoga while I'm getting my back treated?" "It is safe to start my yoga classes again after my neck pain improves?"
Oriental Medicine on the World Stage
"Let me win. But if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt." This simple, yet powerful statement was lived out time and time again by so many of the athletes from around the world during the Special Olympics World Games in Los Angeles.
Practice Policy (Gone Bad): The Sign
Every once in a while, you see something and think to yourself, That's a really bad idea. Case in point: I went to see my medical doctor the other day. Just after being "roomed," as they say, the nurse checked my vital signs. Then she left.
Modernization of Chinese Medicine
Language – written, spoken, signed, or otherwise is learned as a means to express our individualized perceptions about the world around us. Language is designed to communicate our personal experiences.
Help: A Need at Every Level
One of the great gifts of training in acupuncture is the ability to take good care of oneself. I recently had a bout of frozen shoulder — an inflammatory syndrome which can be debilitatingly painful and take years to resolve.
More Chiropractors Required
An intriguing study published in the Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine examines how "chiropractic care affects use of primary care physician (PCP) services."
Fish Oil: A Key Component of Positive Clinical Outcomes
Patients seem to be presenting with more complex problems, and many are responding to care more slowly or have completely unexpected results. Why?
Improving Communication Between AOM and Biomedical Providers
How comfortable do you feel talking to Western medical providers? If you are like me, you may not feel as comfortable as you would like. Some of my interactions with MD's haven't been the fruitful steps toward integrative medicine for which I had hoped.
Do Some Good and Grow Your Business with Cause Marketing
Cause marketing is truly one of the best ways that you can promote your services as a acupuncture professional. Cause marketing refers to a type of marketing where a business partners with a non-profit organization to help bring awareness to a charitable cause.
Dorsiflexion Dysfunction: Evaluation & Manipulation Techniques
Almost every condition from the foot to the hip can be attributed to the inability to dorsiflex the ankle mortice and other joints that participate in dorsiflexion. Let's start by understanding normal versus abnormal dorsiflexion.
News in Brief
Call for Abstracts Announced - Parker Las Vegas 2016; Logan Adds Doctorate Degree; New Role for Dr. James Edwards.
Surprising Reasons for Orthotic Efficacy
Clinical outcome studies show orthotics are effective in the management of a wide range of injuries, including plantar fasciitis, Achilles tendinitis and patellofemoral pain syndrome.
The Food Conversation: Nutrition and Your Practice
It's morning and your first patient rolls in with a triple espresso steaming in one hand and a frazzled, desperate look in her eye. "You gotta help me, doc, I am constipated unless I drink one of these, and I am exhausted and anxious all the time."
The Short Leg Dilemma
When evaluating a new patient, it is common to note a relative shortening of one leg to the other. Some patients will even tell you they have one, and then pull out the store-bought heel lift they read about online.
Patient-Centered Care vs. Payer Restrictions: Your Ethical Obligation
Do you have an ethical obligation to evaluate your patients, make a diagnosis and provide evidence-based, patient-centered health care, irrelevant to the payer restrictions?
The New Age of Communication
In the age of technology, everyone, including the patient, is seeking faster, easier ways to communicate. With a wealth of social media, blogs, websites and videos, we are constantly barraged with information – to the point of overload.
Change Lives by Supporting Chiropractic Research: Are You In?
The Palmer Center for Chiropractic Research (PCCR), in celebration of its 20th anniversary, has announced it is spearheading a fund-raising campaign to support chiropractic research.
Practicing with Authenticity
To extrapolate from the above quote, patients love healthcare providers they can trust. One way to earn the trust of your patients is by practicing with authenticity. What does that mean, exactly?
Fertility and Poly-Unsaturated Fatty Acids
Starting or expanding one's family is a major milestone. It's something that more and more people seek out health care advice and support for.
Healing Trauma: Cultivating Resilience and Presence Through Mindfulness, Part 2
In the last issue of Acupuncture Today, the first part of this article introduced the topic of trauma and resilience, and their relationship to the autonomic nervous system response and the concept of the spirit being grounded in the body, and suggested the importance of mindfulness as a tool for healing.
Angie Patrick has been an active participant in the massage industry for over a decade and is one of the original Massage Warehouse team. Currently, she is director of massage business development and corporate sales for Massage Warehouse, Scrip Companies. Her numerous roles within Massage Warehouse make her uniquely qualified as an expert of professional grade massage products. In addition, Angie is also a regular columnist for Massage Today, where her articles inspire therapists to achieve higher planes of success through marketing and making professional decisions for their practice. In addition, she is also a Reiki practitioner and a Certified Reflexologist. Angie may be contacted at .


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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HAMMOND – Hammonds school superintendent says the Board of Education will review its non-resident student policy at its board meeting next week after three students who live in Brier Hill were asked to leave the school last month.
Viola J. Helm, Brier Hill, said her three daughters, Razia D. Phillips, 16, Jasmine A. Warwick, 13, and Macy A. Helm, 10, were, without warning, asked to leave the school directly after a meeting with interim Superintendent Randy C. Richards on Oct. 29.
Mr. Richards said Thursday he couldnt comment on the issue since it involved public discussion of individual students which is against district policy, but he said the school board will review its non-resident student policy next week.
The schools policy states that a nonresident should be allowed to attend Hammond tuition free if they meet the following conditions:
n A meeting is held between the parents and the Board of Education to discuss attendance.
n There is sufficient space to accommodate the non-resident student.
n No increase in size of faculty or staff will be necessary.
n Admittance will not result in the establishment of a new section.
n Parents/ guardians must work out transfer conditions with the home school district or provide their own transportation. No transportation route will be changed to accommodate this policy.
n All rules and regulations in effect for district students will be applicable to non-district students. Final decisions regarding the acceptance of non-residents rest with the Board of Education.
Mrs. Helm said she moved out of the district in 2011 after a fire destroyed her familys home. She said while no
formal meeting was held with the school board, former superintendent Douglas H. McQueer said the girls were welcome to keep attending classes until they graduated.
Mrs. Helm said that during the first year the district paid to transport the girls back and forth to Hammond. But since 2012, the girls have been dropped off at her parents home in Hammond to be picked up by the school bus.
After her meeting with Mr. Richards, Ms. Helm said she became emotional and yelled at the superintendent. As a result, Mr. Richards told Ms. Helm she could not return to school property.
I swore at him, Ms. Helm said. I was at the door and my kids came out, crying, and I became upset for them after they had to say goodbye to their friends and their teachers. It was a nightmare.
Mr. Richards said he couldnt comment on the incident. He said the school has a strict code of conduct policy regarding visitors, suggesting that Ms. Helm violated those rules.
As of Monday, the three girls began attending school in Morristown.
The only thing my girls want to do is go to Hammond where they have spent the last five years, Ms. Helm said. All of this seems so unfair and my children have been in tears because of all of this. My kids are not the only kids living out of district. They feel so singled out.
The school board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
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This past week Democrats presented a bill before congress called the 'cap and trade' bill. It was a remarkable piece of legislative skullduggery. The premise of the bill was to stop man-made global warming by ruining the U.S. economy and altering our entire way of life. The stated intent was to stop any increases in CO2 emissions from factories and automobiles (the cap), and then allow 'clean' industries to sell their unused government quotas of carbon emissions to 'dirty' industries (the trade). The idea is that clean industries - read that green industries - would prosper while 'dirty' industries such as power plants, factories, refineries and mines would be severely penalized for screwing up the environment. Big brother government would set quotas on how much CO2 each company could sell or expel. By 2012, a reduction of two percent in emissions would be required from each company each year.
The bill would have put another 57 cent federal tax on a gallon of gas. It would also cost trillions of dollars through lost production, business closures, major industrial overhauls, fines, new taxes, enforcement measures, layoffs, unemployment and higher prices for everything.
And guess who would pay for it?
John McCain said he couldn't support the bill this time because it didn't have any provisions for nuclear power. I suppose that means he supports the rest of it. And he's the Republican candidate for president. Leapin' lizards, with this kind of bi-partisan collaboration we are doomed as an industrial power and a great nation.
The people who want to inflict this stuff on us might be well intentioned, but they are hopelessly misguided. We can't solve a global problem (if there really is one) by forcing draconian legislation on one nation, especially while the rest of the world is in the throes of an industrial revolution. Russia and China are building power plants, factories and oil refineries like crazy. Better buy a Russo/Chinese dictionary if you want to do business in the future.
Another bad thing about this type of legislation is that it doesn't affect everyone the same. Some of us will make much bigger sacrifices in our way of life than others. In the rural west we don't have mass transit to get to the shopping mall or to work. We've got to pay whatever it takes to commute to the store and a job. And it's our kind of jobs, mining, milling, power generation, etc., that will be most heavily impacted by green legislation. Rural people will pay a much higher price than city folks.
I was cussing about all of this when Uncle Spud suggested that if I didn't like it, maybe I should write my own global warming bill. So after talking it over, here are some of the things we came up with. Our bill makes more sense than the one that went before congress. Global warming activists should be happy to embrace these measures.
No family or individual shall be allowed to own more than one house.
No single-family dwelling shall be allowed to have more than 2500 square feet of floor space.
No house shall be allowed to have a lighted tennis court or a heated swimming pool.
The use and ownership of private airplanes shall be prohibited.
Electricity will be rationed by household. A family of four can use four times more electricity than a single adult.
Since they are vital commodities, the price of gasoline and electricity will be pro-rated to a person's ability to pay. That means people like Diane Feinstein, who sponsored the cap and trade bill and is worth a hundred million dollars, will be charged $10,000 for a gallon of regular unleaded, just to make things fair and be sure we all share the burden equally.
Thank goodness the cap and trade bill was defeated this time around, but the libs will surely dust it off and try again real soon. Protecting Mother Earth and fixing global warming has become a religious crusade for the far left. Besides, Al Gore and his buddies own lots of stock in the green companies that expect to sell carbon credits to the bad companies. We've talked about that before.
Green is more than a crusade; it's the color of money and bull s---.
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The East End Redevelopment Plan was adopted by the City Council in 1986. The plan listed nearly two dozen projects to be completed within the district boundary. In 2004, the Council adopted a substantial amendment to the East End Plan, to reflect statutory changes, add projects and increase the Plan's maximum indebtedness. The 2004 Plan (updated in 2015 to reflect Amendment 18, effective February 24, 2015) includes a description of both completed and potential projects.
The Lake Oswego Redevelopment Agency (LORA) is directed by Council acting as the LORA Board. Present and past agendas and minutes of the Board can be found on our meetings page.
The Finance Department prepares financial reports for the Redevelopment Agency. All are available on the Finance Urban Renewal page.


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Turbo Twisters RC Stunt Car - Red
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- Northern New York Newspapers
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MASSENA Massena Central School Superintendent Roger B. Clough says a recently enacted partnership with the Rose Hill Adolescent Chemical Dependency Program should be a positive thing for students and their families.
I think this was a very positive thing for the district, he told board of education members Thursday night.
Under the partnership, Rose Hill will provide free substance abuse evaluations and treatment referrals for any student or parent who is seeking help for a child in the district, whether or not they have insurance. That, school officials say, will help the district ensure its buildings are safe and drug-free and help students be more successful.
Jen Barron, a certified alcohol and substance abuse counselor, began visiting the district on Tuesday to provide evaluation services and subsequent referrals for families if students need further treatment. She is in the district every Tuesday and has her own office to meet with students.
With a parents permission, students can be referred to Ms. Barron if they disclose an abuse problem to school staff. Parents also can contact Ms. Barron directly without going through the school to get help for their child.
She not only will provide free evaluations, but also will help students and families find inpatient and outpatient help. Ms. Barron also plans to work with students who have come out of treatment, to help them transition back to school.
The good thing about it is its free, Mr. Clough said.
The partnership was the brainchild of the Safe and Drug-Free Schools Committee. The committee includes residents, board of education members, administrators, nursing staff and guidance counselors.
School officials say the partnership addresses three concerns expressed by the committee: evaluating, referring and ensuring students are linked with the services they need; providing more education and prevention; and providing some type of care after they come out of treatment.
Ms. Barron can be reached at 764-3700, ext. 3188.
School officials also noted that starting this month, Rose Hill clinician Laurel Jay will begin an Amazing Alternatives program for J.W. Leary Junior High School seventh-graders.
That program, they said, will provide drug and alcohol education and guide students in positive decision-making.
Seventh-grade students will pick two students in each class to lead group discussions, class games, problem-solving and role-playing exercises. The goal will be for students to learn ways to resist the use of alcohol and to encourage each other to find alcohol-free alternatives.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
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GOUVERNEUR No one who knew Gouverneur native Philip J. Hanlon as a youngster growing up in Gouverneur was surprised by Thursdays announcement that he was named the next president of Dartmouth College.
I knew he was going to go a ways, said Frank P. Langevin, whose son, Gregory L., was friends with Mr. Hanlon. Im sure he earned it.
Mr. Hanlon, provost and executive vice president for academic affairs at the University of Michigan, where he is the Donald J. Lewis professor of mathematics, will become Dartmouths president July 1.
Mr. Hanlon, the son of Dr. George H. and Erlene Peggy Patton Hanlon, graduated from Dartmouth in 1977 as a mathematician. As a teenager in Gouverneur, he kept his brain busy.
He carried a yellow pad with him all the time, said former Mayor Dorothy L. Vorce, who worked for Mr. Hanlons father for 27 years. He worked all the time.
When Dr. Hanlon and his wife went out of town, Philip Hanlon would often stay with Mrs. Vorce.
He slept in my sons top bunk. We took him camping with us, said Mrs. Vorce, who attended Mr. Hanlons wedding to his wife, Gail Gentes. When you work for someone 27 years, theyre almost like your family.
Mrs. Vorce remembers Mr. Hanlon as a quiet, unassuming man who was good to his father, a surgeon at E.J. Noble Hospital for 35 years before his retirement in 1986. Dr. Hanlon died in 2009. His wife died in 1981. Another son, Greg, died before his father.
John C. Mossing, Dexter, was Mr. Hanlons basketball coach at Gouverneur Central School.
He was just a great kid, Mr. Mossing said Youd like your whole team to be like him. He would do whatever you asked.
The people Mr. Hanlon knew as adults remember him as agreeable and respectful. His friends said he was well-rounded.
He was funny, bright, always a fun guy to be around, Greg Langevin said. He was always at the top of his class.
Dayle B. Burgess, assistant to St. Lawrence University President William L. Fox, said one of her first memories of Mr. Hanlon, three years her senior, was his starring role as Santa Claus in a second-grade play at East Side Elementary School while her older sister, Lynne J. Brown, was Mrs. Claus.
He had a tremendous wit and sense of humor. He was a little quirky, Mrs. Burgess said. He was always good to me. He never teased me.
As a small town, Gouverneur gave Mr. Hanlon the chance to try a lot of things, said Ms. Brown, the publisher of the Washington Blade, a newspaper in Washington, D.C.
He was a soccer player, played the trombone, was a National Merit scholar, and always did well in math and science.
He academically outperformed almost all of us, she said. Its not shabby to graduate Phi Beta Kappa from Dartmouth. This makes me giddy happy for him.
Regardless of Mr. Hanlons talents, he never made others feel small, said Kevin P. OShaughnessy, another friend who now lives in Tennessee but has stayed in touch with Mr. Hanlon.
We always knew he was the smart guy, but he never rubbed it in. He was always a stand-up guy, said Mr. OShaughnessy, a retired commander in the Navy. He was a good friend and a great golfer and a really good poker player because he knew the odds.
Mr. OShaughnessy said Dartmouth and Mr. Hanlon should be good for each other.
He has a fondness for the place. Hes got all the credentials. As a mathematician, theres not too many better. He has management experience at the University of Michigan, Mr. OShaughnessy said. Dartmouths got the right guy. Im sure he and the university will continue to do great things.
After his graduation from Dartmouth, Mr. Hanlon earned a doctorate from the California Institute of Technology and was an instructor of applied mathematics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a Bantrell fellow in mathematics at Caltech before joining the University of Michigan as a tenured associate professor.
Among his honors, he has a Sloan Fellowship, a Guggenheim Fellowship, a Henry Russel Award and the National Science Foundation Presidential Young Investigator Award. He is the author or co-author of more than 60 peer-reviewed mathematical research articles and studies. He has held visiting positions at various academic institutions in Europe and the U.S.
As a mathematician, Mr. Hanlon focuses on probability and combinatorics, the study of finite structures and their significance as they relate to bioinformatics, computer science and other fields.
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With a fabulous and festive Christmas village display, Betty and Jim Peterson of Price display a multitude of village houses, trains and mementos for their Holiday celebration. This village display consumes their entire living room (now furniture free), and is packed with 125 lighted houses, complete with street lights and G scale railroad tracks and trains that takes your eyes and imagination through the wonderment of childhood memories and days gone by.
As Jim proudly places a smoke and cleaning fluid substance in Locomotive #157, Betty is using her laser pointer to bring attention to the special details of their collection.
A collection that began 21 years ago with a train that circled their Christmas tree, has grown into a New England scene, Old Town scene, North Pole village and a 50's main street. It takes them 10 days to construct and to fine tune all the details. Betty with her pointer, smiles and reminisces about their '50s village that is in part to represent our community back in the day.
"We try to make the village scene similar to the old town of Price and Helper, and there is even a church that looks similar to the Good Shepherd church in East Carbon," she states. "We look for structures and accessories that fit into the era and even change some of the names on them so they fit into the theme of our main street. There is one piece we found in our adventure hunt that says 'Scooters Coca Cola Drive In.' This is actually the nick name of our youngest son so it was a special find."
Other pieces in the collection that are similar to the era is a Cook's Velvet Freeze, car dealer shop, Greek food, steak house, a Woolworth with an 'L' shaped soda fountain, cinema and more. And looking closely you will notice many vintage cars replicas.
"There is one car in particular that looks like one of Bo Huff's old cars, so in the street scene we have a policeman chasing him (with actual flashing lights) and giving him a citation because he ran a red light," laughed Betty.
Jim also has a special section that represents baseball. Playing a lot of ball in his day from the College World Series to the military, a special display around the tree is for his memories.
The nostalgic and whimsical display is going on, and if you ask Betty which one is her favorite, it is the one they just bought.
Eventually all four sections of the village are spoken for by their children and grand children and they are waiting impatiently for the time that they will receive this special gift. Until that time, the Petersons will be buying and receiving part of the display as gifts from family, memories of places visited and memories of their wonderful family and life.
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