Monday, December 3, 2012

Ice arena proposed for Rye Brook office park | LoHud Hockey Blog

By Leah Rae

RYE BROOK ? In the latest bid to repurpose an office park, developers are proposing a four-rink hockey arena in a commercial complex off King Street.

Reckson Operating Partnership is proposing the 140,000-square-foot recreation center as an alternative to an approved plan for a seventh office building there.

The arena aims to fill a demand for ice time and regional hockey tournaments. It also would carry out a family?s wish that was prompted by tragedy more than a decade ago.

Quinn Memorial Arena would be named in honor of 12-year-old Quinn Michael Connally, who died after a freak hockey injury in his home state of Massachusetts in December 2000. Steve Connally, Quinn?s father, is one of the principals of the company that would run the facility ? QMC Group, named for the boy?s initials.

Quinn had dyslexia, and hockey was a passion and a motivating force for him.

?Back in 2001, a family friend came in and said, ?When are you going to open Quinn?s rink?? ? Steve Connally said. ?And that?s basically what started the process.?

The family created the Quinn Legacy Foundation, raising awareness on dyslexia and organ donation. The foundation sought to build an ice rink in Massachusetts, but that hasn?t come to fruition.

The Rye Brook proposal came after Connally, a former commercial broker based in Stamford, Conn., and fellow hockey coaches looked for land to start a training rink. The foundation would not be involved in Rye Brook other than to sponsor skating programs for disadvantaged children and those with learning disabilities, he said.

Quinn was fatally injured during a practice when a puck struck the back of his neck, just below his helmet.

?Hockey was his thing, and that kind of kept him in the game as far as school goes,? Connally said of his son. ?Basically the rule was, if you don?t have B?s, you can?t go skating. And that seemed to work, so we went with it.?

The arena would be the largest between Boston and Philadelphia, designed to accommodate eight youth hockey tournaments a year, along with ice time for figure skaters, college hockey teams and men?s leagues. The developers say it would build tourism as families come in for weekend tournaments.

Ice time is at a premium at such facilities as the Brewster Ice Arena, Westchester Skating Academy in Elmsford and Sport-O-Rama in Rockland. Local hockey teams had to scramble this year after the Ice Casino at Playland was hit by Superstorm Sandy and taken out of commission.

Along with real estate costs, energy bills are a major challenge in running a rink, said Ed Witz, the Pelham High School hockey coach and general manager of the Ice Hutch in Mount Vernon.

?If they can make it work, it?s a great idea,? he said. ?It grows the sports that are associated with ice hockey and with ice.?

The developers are pursuing fast-track approvals on a special permit and site-plan amendment so the arena could open in time for hockey season in September. Plans and traffic studies have been submitted to village officials, Westchester County and Harrison, where part of the parcel is situated.

The 32-acre site is down a slope from existing offices at Reckson Executive Park, bordering Purchase College, SUNY, and the BelleFair and Doral Greens residential developments. The plan will come up again at the Dec. 13 Rye Brook Planning Board meeting.

Nick Lyras, president of the Doral Greens homeowners association, said the plan seems good for the village, but he wants to see a full review of any traffic, noise and pollution impacts.

The arena takes up half the footprint of the approved office building, and would include 244 new parking spaces instead of 1,100 under the earlier plan. Reckson plans to complete detention ponds that were part of the original drawings and to propose further, yet-to-be determined construction once the arena is built.

The proposal adds to a trend toward new uses at office parks. In Harrison, The Journal News? former office on Gannett Drive is being cleared for a new fitness facility. In Rye, vacant offices are proposed for conversion to a hotel. Reckson Executive Park, built in the early 1980s, was planning a third phase of construction before the office market fell.

?We?ve looked at a lot of different alternative uses on the site,? said Bill Muzzio, Reckson?s senior vice president of construction and development. ?And this is the one that really seems to generate enough revenue to be able to make the deal realistic over there.?

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Source: http://hockey.lohudblogs.com/2012/12/03/proposed-rye-brook-ice-arena-would-honor-boy-killed-in-hockey-accident/

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Recreation bowling scoreboard - Blue Water Sports Network

League Highs

?YOUTH LEAGUES
BLUE WATER BOWL

Kidets: Kristen Ultsch 254(108); Alex Huot 334(115); Ericka Brody 214(81); Danielle Hensley 189(69); Trevor Fenner 253 series

Bumbroos: Emma Rhadigan 142(73); Tyler Stoutmeyer 146(81)

BOWL O DROME

Bumper (2-4): Mackenzie Zimmerman 114; Trista Singles 93; Madison Zimmerman 86; Kassidy Kavanagh 77; Genna Singles 75; Clara Bellman 34; Lauren Bellman 26, Kenny Herbert 644(239); Tyler Fields 595(212); Zach Achatz 561(235); Dylan Ennest 548(221); Katie Hodgins 487(188); Lindsay Klein 340

PORT HURON LANES

Bumper (2-4): Matiaus Everhart 79; Carlie Irvine 80

Bantams (5-8): Brennan Gajewski 190(76); Kylie Guyette 311(132)

Prep (9-11): Chase Colvard 420(170); Charissa Gamble 346(138)

Juniors (12-14): Nick Hedrick 187; Jacob Beem 442; Jessica Badley 407(143)

Majors (15-21): Cody Porter 279; Ricky Ostrander 636; Katie Bowles 160; Aly Irvine 396

?BLUE WATER BOWL
Blue Water Mixers

Becky Van Hoesen 651(225); Anita Hubbard 521(180); Rich Scott 711(289); Tony Paulus 691; Jeff Van Hoesen 677(278); Dale Camphausen 666(240); Paul Lewandowski 625; Greg Marshall 620 Arnold Hinojosa 243

Bucks & Does

Jackie Karl 458(174); Mike Schindler 653(235); Jose Ganhs 644(221); Dwayne Rich 634(254); Doug Ultsch 569(223); Juanita Peter 520(189); Leann Ganhs 471(167); Matt Campbell 597(236)

Don McIvor Memorial

Matt Galanos 719(259); Mike Raleigh 723(254); Ron McCulloch 705(288); Paul Collins 681(278); Jim Stoutmeyer 684(268); Chuck Ouellette, Jr. 674(256); Mike E. Gossman 681(247); Jacob Danik 699(289); Frank Mitchell 651(299)

Friday Night Wanna Bees

Rick St. Onge 697(246); Dale Camphausen 696(255); Mike Koehler 666; Greg Urben 656; Butch Gates 644; Tim Hills 246; Lew Gunn 258; Josh Frey 248

Mixed Singles

Becky Van Hoesen 562(257); Sandy Baker 485(193); Jeff Dettloff 703(256); Rick Sosa 651(245); Ondrea Hooper 598(257)

Mon PM Adult Bowling

Gerry Sedich 510(194); Sharon Bailey 474(180); Tom Trisch 540(205); Bill Irwin 534(189); Tim Sassanella 580(234); Jerry Bailey 546(197)

Mueller Retirees

Bev Cummings 516(185); Geri Wise 515; Bob Hall 655(246); Vic Gregowski 639(246); Ed Harrison 615; Dan Healy 610; Tim Sassanella 224; Tom Smith 224

Port Huron Hospital

Heather Politowicz 632(219); Jamie Yeager 555; Anita Hubbard 517(201); Diana Sharrow 517(217); Debbie Alderson 197

BOWL O DROME
Beverage

Anthony LaGruth 681(298); Jeff Schott 737(257); Rick Barr, Jr. 660(246); Paul Urdzela 616(246); Bill Emigh 253; Clay Radford 244

BOD Sunday Men?s

Nate Kelly 728(266); Ray Randall 699(278); Cliff Crawford 793(300); John Durcan 678(289); Damien Germain 698(257); Rich Crawford 724(257); Mark Chesney 776(299); Gary Marinez 738(258)

Original Sunday Funtimers

Jane Morris 581(224); Catherine Pulliam 542(202); Vickie Emigh 524(192); Theresa Jankowski 501(188); Rebecca Bauman 184; Anna Betts 183; Craig Seaman 721(288); Tom Morris 627(224); Chuck Middleton 660(246); Rick Sosa 625(246); Gary Latarte 586; Tom Almendarez 246

Port Huron Hospital AM

Bob Repp 574(214); Jerry Grzech 662(226); Ron Dunlap 703(254); Elmer Gamble 615(244); Gordon Harvey 574(234); Mike Mullins 244;Michelle Carlson 557(229); Margaret Nelson 525

Zebraettes

Shawne Lindgren 191; Sandy LaVere 189; Cheryl Joslin 186; Deniece Klein 514(199); Shirley Stevenson 194

PORT HURON LANES
Adult Activities-Mon AM

Marilyn Roach 491(215); Jane Angels 482(187); Maxine Brown 442; Dawn Dunsmore 177; Ron Messer 604(265); Bernie McCoy 566; Ray Skrzyniarz 550(220); Bob Hall 200

Cowboys & Indians

Dylan Jacobs 772(289); Brian Defrancesco 677(268); Matt Langolf 672(269); Tim Donnenworth 769(289); Bill Sedwick 732; Dave Klaas 724(265); Dave Cox 772(267); Matt Pawlak 710; Jerry Hendrick 705; Shawna Lentner 630(246); Crystal Cramer 636(233); Olivia Brown 623(222)

Friday Morning Industrial

Mike Schindler 727; Rick Dodge 670(259); Pete Lapka 640(256); Gary Weiss 650(256)

Friday AM Seniors

Robyn Rossow 458(176); Suzanne McCoy 445; Pat Moue 167; Robert Hall 559; Paul Fleckenstein 551(249); Jesse Arnold 551(231)

Friday PM Seniors

Melissa Fleury 502; Pam Daggett 509(185); Nadine LaGruth 555(216); Geri Wise 188; Dale Ross 615(232); Randy Teufel 605; Bob Repp 597; Lysle Smith 245

Hamilton Classic

Heather Politowicz 555(223); Kim Will 500(184); Diane Beedon 500; Karrie Super 193; Jim Gibson 621(242); Jerry Sherbutt 606(238); Jack Helwig 581(224)

Inter City Ladies

Sandy Drouillard 539(190); Kelly Larsen 528(206); Jean Pihaylic 199

Masters

Rick Winchester 779(300); Nick Schneider 681(267); Jeff Krauss 663(268); Paul Schroll 658(257); Brian Roeske 657(244)

People of Faith

D.J. White 673(247); Jim Atkins 621(229); Ricky Sanchez 594(236); Hayley Cox 577(246); Aleiha Schmidt 556(191); Andrea Deland 475; Kimm Kincer 200

PHL Early Four Man

Joel Klaas 779(279); Bill Sedwick 770(279); Chuck Ouellette, Jr. 752(266); Matt Langolf 734(248); Dave Cox 726(279); Travis Hollis 717(246)

Saturday Nite Bridge

Laura Thompson 628(257); Shannon Willey 569(224); Jenny Klein 203; Wendy Tetreau 581; Mike Fuller 289; Jim Creasor 279; Bob Heineman 267; Greg Allen 267; Mike Dubs 733; Mark Chesney 716; Joe Beidler 709

Service

Cathy McCaffrey 536(184); Barb LePla 532(199); Trish DeFrain 528(195); Neil Baldwin 612(226); Greg Urben 586(236); Charlie McCorkle 575

Sunday Outcast

Jean Pihaylic 505(192); Pam Reid 471(170); Bob Pihaylic 686(256); Andre Guyette 682(245); Matt Pawlak 680(256); Dylan Jacobs 676(246); Ric Lepine 264; Dave Black 256

Tuesday AM Adult

D.J. Gombos 501; Robyn Rossow 467; Phoebe Frizzle 188; Arline Barnes 182; John Szczygiel 611(210); Lee Stager 515; Ray Davis 186

Tuesday Early Ladies

Donna Class 550(188); Liz Fetterly 487; Maxine Brown 184

Tuesday Mixed

Ryan Motte 664(245); Greg Allen 638(249); Matt Harvey 605(217); Angie Allen 483(169); Rose Ichenberg 421(168); Misty Adair 416(159)

Wednesday Night Ladies

Stacy Grant 557(215); Brenda Provost 557(201); Denise Frost 554; Donna Paulus 550; Karen Benner 524(235); Sharon Soyko 563(225); Michelle Rowell 516; Denise Frost 554; Cec Simmons 531 Jackie Karl 523; Rose Lockard 523

ST. CLAIR RIVER LANES
Blue Water Mens

Gene Dalessandro 727(299); Ed Martin 745(280); Kevin Maas 729(258); Rob Johnson 671; Dave McCoy 671

Ladies City League

Anne Distelrath 526; Carol Cencer 212; Jill Tobey 559(193); Sandy Bennett 190; Rose Tenyer 531(201); Janet Allington 517(194); Dorothy Goodell 192

Monday Big 12

Conrad Galos 265; Jeff Meldrum 717(267); Mark Schoeneweg 700(277); Rick Fell 692(238); Tom Heath, Jr. 684(245); Butch Murray 674(233)

River Queens

Karen McCoy 518(195); Anita Hubbard 518(189); Sue Pope 510(192); Karla McLeod 178; Barb Galos 475

River Rats

Mark Duvall 671(237); Patty Smith 504(177); Dirt Smith 654(255); Jeff Meldrum 671(256)

STRIKERS ENT CENTER
Monday Night Mixed

Tony Chevalier 667(245); Bruce Puhle 608(215); Ken Barrow 574(215); Dan Napier 219; Sherry Pellegrom 529(188); Barb Evely 476; Ruth Bauman 473(184); Sherry Robichaud 189

Tuesday Night Classic

Corey Chappus 722(259); Mike Emmi 720(269); Nick Bakeman 702; Jim Gostovich 277; Jimmy Alter 259

Tuesday Richmond Seniors

Don Staton 587(211); Jerry Brown 574(235); Tom Friedeman 555(232); Peg Vanantwerp 576(206); Linda Van Buren 525(201); Rusty Wisswell 487; Sandra Eynon 202

Women?s Wednesday Night

Sandy Caldwell 607(238); Lori Zorn 565; Sue Hill 558; Sharon Garavaglia 215; Joann Mozal 214

Honor Roll

BLUE WATER BOWL
Women?s High Series

Becky Van Hoesen 651
Heather Politowicz 632
Jamie Yeager 555
Anita Hubbard 521
Juanita Peter 520

Women?s High Game

Becky Van Hoesen 257
Heather Politowicz 219
Diana Sharrow 217
Anita Hubbard 201
Debbie Alderson 197

Men?s High Series

Mike Raleigh 723
Matt Galanos 719
Rich Scott 711
Ron McCulloch 705
Jeff Dettloff 703

Men?s High Game

Rich Scott 289
Ron McCulloch 288
Paul Collins 278
Jeff Van Hoesen 278
Jim Stoutmeyer 268

BOWL O DROME
Women?s High Series

Jane Morris 581
Michelle Carlson 557
Catherine Pulliam 542
Margaret Nelson 525
Vickie Emigh 524

Women?s High Game

Michelle Carlson 229
Jane Morris 224
Catherine Pulliam 202
Deniece Klein 199
Vickie Emigh 192

Men?s High Series

Cliff Crawford 793
Mark Chesney 776
Gary Marinez 738
Jeff Schott 737
Nate Kelly 728

Men?s High Game

Cliff Crawford 300
Mark Chesney 299
Anthony LaGruth 298
John Durcan 289
Craig Seaman 288

?PORT HURON LANES
Women?s High Series

Crystal Cramer 636
Shawna Lentner 630
Laura Thompson 628
Olivia Brown 623
Wendy Tetreau 581

Women?s High Game

Laura Thompson 257
Hayley Cox 246
Shawna Lentner 246
Karen Benner 235
Crystal Cramer 233

Men?s High Series

Joel Klaas 779
Dylan Jacobs 772
Dave Cox 772
Bill Sedwick 770
Tim Donnenworth 769

Men?s High Game

Dylan Jacobs 289
Mike Fuller 289
Tim Donnenworth 289
Joel Klaas 279
Bill Sedwick 279
Cody Porter 279
Jim Creasor 279
Dave Cox 279

ST. CLAIR RIVER LANES
Women?s High Series

Jill Tobey 559
Rose Tenyer 531
Anne Distelrath 526
Karen McCoy 518
Anita Hubbard 518

Women?s High Game

Carol Cencer 212
Rose Tenyer 201
Karen McCoy 195
Janet Allington 194
Jill Tobey 193

Men?s High Series

Ed Martin 745
Kevin Maas 729
Gene Dalessandro 727
Jeff Meldrum 717
Mark Schoeneweg 700

Men?s High Game

Gene Dalessandro 299
Ed Martin 280
Mark Schoeneweg 277
Jeff Meldrum 267
Conrad Galos 265

?STRIKERS ENT CENTER
Women?s High Series

Sandy Caldwell 607
Peg Vanantwerp 576
Lori Zorn 565
Sue Hill 558
Sherry Pellegrom 525

Women?s High Game

Sandy Caldwell 238
Sharon Garavaglia 215
Joann Mozal 214
Peg Vanantwerp 206
Sandy Eynon 202

Men?s High Series

Corey Chappus 722
Mike Emmi 720
Nick Bakeman 702
Tony Chevalier 667
Bruce Puhle 608

Men?s High Game

Jim Gostovich 277
Mike Emmi 269
Corey Chappus 259
Jimmy Alter 259
Tony Chevalier 245

Source: http://bluewatersportsnetwork.com/2012/12/recreation-bowling-scoreboard-7/

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Your cell phone company will decide when PlayStation Mobile ...

PlayStation Mobile has been operational since October for a limited number of devices. To this day, only certain Sony and HTC devices are officially supported. If you own the HTC One X, S, or V you probably haven?t been able to use PlayStation Mobile. That?s because support won?t be officially?available until those devices are updated to Android 4.1 Jelly Bean. In other words, the time span in which you will receive PlayStation Mobile will be determined by your cellular network provider.

This situation is just another example of how owners of Android devices are constantly getting the shaft in terms of updates. HTC?s family of phones run a customized version of Android called HTC Sense. Whenever a new version of Android is released by Google, HTC has to run all kinds of tests to make sure its custom software plays nice with Google?s new code. After that, carriers have to test the update before making it available to their customers. The bloatware that?s pre-installed on phones such as navigation apps, and shopping apps also have to pass certification with every new Android update. If for any reason the carriers find the update to be unsatisfactory, they?ll send it right back to HTC for tweaking. That process can take several weeks.

There?s no telling how long you?ll have to wait before PlayStation Mobile comes to your HTC device. The One X is currently receiving the Android 4.1 update internationally, but AT&T hasn?t made any specific announcements for the U.S. version. The HTC One S update is also still up in the air.

The HTC One V is still listed as being compatible with PlayStation Mobile, but HTC said it would not get the Android 4.1 update because it doesn?t have more than 512MB of RAM. I guess Sony didn?t get that memo.

Needless to say, PlayStation Mobile isn?t off to a good start. If its widespread adoption is left to carriers, it?s already doomed.

Source [PlayStation]

Source: http://www.technologytell.com/gaming/103662/your-cell-phone-company-will-decide-when-playstation-mobile-comes-to-your-htc-phone/

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Foreboding (talking-points-memo)

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Saturday, December 1, 2012

Students at Layton Junior High get their game on | The Salt Lake ...

(Carol Lindsay | The Salt Lake Tribune) Devin Smith and Miriam Wilson play Ingenious during an after-school board games club at Layton Junior High.

After-school club ? Teacher Stephen Olson loves sharing his passion for board games.

Layton ? Growing up, Stephen Olson loved board games ? all kinds of board games.

He played them with his family and friends. When he went to college at the University of Utah, he started a board game club with fellow students.

Eventually Olson?s friends gave up board games for girlfriends, wives, children and other activities, and the club died out. But Olson?s love for games never diminished.

Fast forward to 2012, and Olson is a math teacher at North Layton Junior High. It?s his first year on the job, and he discovered there is no math club, so he volunteered to supervise one. He then discovers there is no chess club. It?s one of the few board games he doesn?t love, so he asked his administration if he could have a combination chess and board game club.

They consented.

On Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, the board game club meets after school from three to five. Olsen is a happy teacher?he gets the chance to play board games and share his knowledge and love of the game with students.

Olsen visited his parents? home and retrieved an assortment of his favorite games from youth including Ingenious, Small World and Tsuro. Other students play trading card games and still others play chess.

"I can?t resist playing games," Olson said. "I play while I?m correcting papers."

The games help students with reassigning skills and logic. Small World teaches them about combination and how things can synergize or work against one another. Olson said the students also have to learn to put on their poker faces when playing.

While the majority of game playing is friendly, tension can break out.

story continues below

"Small World gets a little heated," Olson said.

Seventh-grader Alex Chipman loves the structure of board games.

"I have Asperger?s so this is one of the few times I can open up and enjoy myself," said Alex, who flits around the room checking out all the games. "I don?t like it when people don?t follow the rules. Here I don?t have to worry about people going against the rules because if they don?t follow them, the game won?t work."

Alex?s father, David Chipman, is a resource teacher at North Layton Junior High. He enjoys having Alex participate in the club. "It keeps him occupied and forces him to interact socially," he said. "I think it gives the kids a way of expressing their own personality without having to be afraid of what anybody else thinks about it because they all have a shared interest in the games. If you are passive or aggressive in your play it?s OK, it?s a game, and no one gets hurt."

Eighth-grader Miriam Wilson has always loved board games, and she has not missed a single day of club. At home she played Monopoly and Sorry. The club has introduced her to new games.

"I like playing with other people," Miriam said. "After I?ve played with them for a while, I know what they are thinking and what their next move is going to be."

At another table sit the trading-card gamers. Two brothers, Braden and Cameron Putnam, are in the club. They enjoy playing games with each other and their brother, but they joined the game club to play against new people.

Next Page >

Copyright 2012 The Salt Lake Tribune. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Source: http://www.sltrib.com/sltrib/news/55294777-78/games-club-board-game.html.csp

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Alcoholic fly larvae need fix for learning

ScienceDaily (Nov. 29, 2012) ? Fly larvae fed on alcohol-spiked food for a period of days grow dependent on those spirits for learning. The findings, reported in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication, on November 29th, show how overuse of alcohol can produce lasting changes in the brain, even after alcohol abuse stops.

The report also provides evidence that the very human experience of alcoholism can be explored in part with studies conducted in fruit flies and other animals, the researchers say.

"Our evidence supports the long-ago proposed idea that functional ethanol tolerance is produced by adaptations that counter the effects of ethanol, and that these adaptations help the nervous system function more normally when ethanol is present," says Brooks Robinson of The University of Texas at Austin. "However, when ethanol is withheld, the adaptations persist to give the nervous system abnormal properties that manifest themselves as symptoms of withdrawal."

Robinson and his colleagues found that alcohol consumption, at a level equivalent to mild intoxication in humans, at first impeded learning by fly larvae. More specifically, those larvae had some trouble in associating an unpleasant heat pulse with an otherwise attractive odor in comparison to larvae that had not been drinking alcohol.

After a six-day drinking binge, however, those larvae adapted and could learn as well as normal larvae could. In fact, the alcohol-adapted animals learned poorly when their ethanol was taken away from them. And, when given alcohol back, their learning deficit was erased.

Robinson says that the findings are the first proof of cognitive ethanol dependence in an invertebrate, suggesting that some of ethanol's ability to change behavior must begin at the cellular level. After all, flies and humans share many of the same features at the level of individual neurons, and not so much in terms of the way those neurons are put together into working circuits.

The study also shows that the "responses to ethanol that addict and plague us" have a very long evolutionary history, Robinson says. And that means that genetic analysis in flies might yield some very important answers.

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Story Source:

The above story is reprinted from materials provided by Cell Press, via EurekAlert!, a service of AAAS.

Note: Materials may be edited for content and length. For further information, please contact the source cited above.


Journal Reference:

  1. Brooks?G. Robinson, Sukant Khurana, Anna Kuperman, Nigel?S. Atkinson. Neural Adaptation Leads to Cognitive Ethanol Dependence. Current Biology, 2012; DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2012.10.038

Note: If no author is given, the source is cited instead.

Disclaimer: This article is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of ScienceDaily or its staff.

Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/strange_science/~3/qyWfTz5IwAI/121129130453.htm

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