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the company said. Mr. Ghosn said: "The appointment of Carlos Tavares is a first step in strengthening Renault's management." The appointment followed the resignation in April of Chief Operating Officer Patrick Pelata, who took responsibility for a debacle in which the company was misled into firing three executives--including a member of its management committee. It accused them of selling proprietary information outside the company, but eventually exonerated and compensated them. Police are now investigating a plot to defraud the company by members of the auto maker's internal security service, three of whom have been fired. The incident badly damaged staff morale, and Mr. Pelata's departure left a large gap in senior management, as he had been effectively running Renault's day-to-day operations since the 2008 financial crisis. Renault also faces business challenges. Renault-branded cars have struggled against the brands of French rival PSA Peugeot Citroen. Sales have risen strongly for Renault's low-cost brand Dacia, but these are mostly made in Romania, leading to complaints from the French government that Mr. Ghosn is shifting production out of France. Mr. Tavares arrnal.FanSnap, a U.S.-based website that allows users to search several reselling websites, says the average ticket price for the Vancouver games is currently about $1,900 and in Boston it's roughly $1,100.Online reseller StubHub says tickets in Vancouver are selling for an average of $970, and spokeswoman Joellen Ferrer says prices are the highest her site has seen in a Stanley Cup final in its 10-year history.Ferrer says tickets for last year's Chicago-Philadelphia series were about $150 less than what tickets are selling for now.The Canucks plan to release details of their general ticket sales today, while the Bruins plan to start sales on Tuesday. Relatedst and respect of the troops on the front lines and in Congress. "Marty, your tenure as chief may go down as one of the shortest in Army history.  But it's your lifetime of accomplishment that brings us here today," Obama said.  Obama called America's servicemen and women "the best our nation has to offer, and they deserve nothing but the best in return, and that includes leaders."  The president also named Gen. Ray Odierno to be his Army chief of staff, a position that lives up to a promise by Defense Secretary Robert Gates to give Odierno, who is winding down as the  head of U.S. Joint Forces Command in Norfolk, Va., a great job following three key deployments to Iraq. Obama said Odierno's leadership was critical to U.S.-led coalition success in Iraq. "He commanded the troops that captured Saddam Hussein, partnered with General Petraeus to help bring down the violence, and then transferred responsibility to Iraqi forces, allowing us to remove some 100,000 American troops and end our combat mission," Obama said. Dempsey will replace Mullen, who has been widely praised for his role at the top of uniformed leadership in the Pentagon. After the announcement, the Joint Chiefs Twitter page blasted: "Fully support President's nominations of Gen. Dempsey, Adm. Winnefeld and Gen. Odierno. Three great leaders who will do great things." Before his departure, Mullen said he expects a busy four months.  "There's still a lot to do between now and the 1st of October," Mullen told Fox News . "I expect a very busy and challenging four months." Appearing in several interviews Monday morning, Mullen said part of his job as chairman has been to try and "close the trust gap" between the United States and Pakistan, which has built up over many years. He and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton recently traveled there to "show the strength in terms of our commitment." "Certainly we're going through a difficult patch right now after the (Usama) bin Laden operation," Mullen said.  But he told another network that he's encouraged that the Pakistani government is launching a major offensive on militants in the North Waziristan area near the border with Pakistan. "It's a very important fight and a very imp