text:
Didn't see one of these already, unless there's a sticky. If so, mods please merge.
Thought we could report deal rumors and what not.
Gerald Wallace closing in on a 4 year- $40 mil. deal with the Nets.
Have at it!
ESPN NBA - Nets reach verbal agreement on 4-year, $40M deal with Gerald Wallace, sources tell ESPN.com
Didn't see one of these already, unless there's a sticky. If so, mods please merge.
Thought we could report deal rumors and what not.
Gerald Wallace closing in on a 4 year- $40 mil. deal with the Nets.
Have at it!
"Its important to us to bring in good people, people who can fit in the locker room and people you want to root and cheer for. People that want to win. Were trying to build for the long haul. -Dell Demps
WTF are the Nets doing?
They are in a market FAs might actually want to go to, and they overpay a 30 year old with a FOUR year deal?
Last edited by greewe; 07-01-2012 at 10:15 AM.
"Sources confirmed that the Raptors are likely to offer Steve Nash a deal that pays approximately $12 million annually, though it remains to be seen whether it is for three guaranteed years or two years with a team option in the third season."
Last edited by GREEK HORNET; 07-01-2012 at 10:15 AM.
"Just bring him in here, Im going to block everything"
I don't think this affects their ability to get Dwight negatively, if that's what they want. They are just locking the guy up.
Now they have proof that they have someone on their team that can play.
"Aime la vérité, mais pardonne à l'erreur." - François-Marie Arouet (Voltaire)
About to have Deron Williams Gerald Wallace Joe Johnson and Dwight Howard.
Their owner could easily afford the luxury tax.
Emeka Okafor - Joe Smith - Carmelo Anthony - Manu Ginobili - Jason Williams
Al Jefferson - James Posey - Aaron McKie - Shaun Livingston
It's the rumor. And the guy with the cute joker picture, it's this thing called a multi billionaire
Being over the tax restricts their ability to participate in the player markets besides causing financial penalties.
More restrictive than that.
If Williams is on his way back, good move. If Williams bolts for Dallas (doubt that happens), awful move.
Williams, Wallace and Howard??? Damn that would be nuts.
23. Other than financial penalties, are there restrictions on taxpaying teams?
In addition to the tax payments described in question number 21, taxpaying teams have the following restrictions. Note that most of these restrictions aren't triggered unless the team would be over the "apron" -- the point $4 million above the tax level -- following a signing or trade.
Teams above the apron cannot use the Bi-Annual exception (see question number 25).
Teams above the apron have a smaller Mid-Level exception (see question number 25). Teams above the apron can offer contracts no longer than three years, while other teams can offer four. The starting salary is also lower (for example, in 2011-12 it is $3 million for teams above the apron, versus $5 million for other teams).
Taxpaying teams can acquire less salary in a simultaneous trade (see question number 81).
Starting in 2013-14, teams above the apron cannot receive a player in a sign-and-trade transaction (see question number 88).
Teams above the apron do not have the same protections under the Gilbert Arenas provision (see question number 44). Under the Arenas provision other teams can offer restricted free agents salaries starting at the Non-Taxpayer Mid-Level exception. If a team with the right of first refusal does not have Early Bird rights to the player and is over the apron, it will have only the smaller Taxpayer Mid-Level exception at its disposal, and cannot match an offer for the full Non-Taxpayer Mid-Level exception.
In addition, taxpaying teams do not receive a distribution from the leaguewide tax fund. However, they do receive a distribution from the escrow fund (see question number 22).
I disagree on your weight measurement.
So do the Lakers and other teams dumping salary.
I think the effects of these subtle seeming moves, the dance with the line and the apron, are truly underappreciated by those who don't dig into the cap, which is difficult, boring, and thankless work.
The Nets are dumb, they should have traded for johnson because the hawks would have to give up stuff because of his terrible contract, and then used whatever the Hawks gave up (Joe Johnson/Teague/1st round pick) or simply make it a three team trade where ATL has to take back Hedo. Why overpay a guy? Unless maybe Orlando wants him...
Last edited by BallSoHard; 07-01-2012 at 11:51 AM.
Celtics, Heat, and Grizzlies have all made Ray Allen their top target. Heat reportedly offered the $3 million exception, the Grizzlies offering a $5 million exception and Celtics willing to offer 2 years, $12 million.
He will probably choose less money to play for the heat.
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By all accounts, it was a perfect day to go for a run.
On the first Sunday morning in October 1972, Central Park was bathed in early fall sunshine, the crisp 50-degree air giving the changing leaves on the sugar maples and Sawtooth oaks near Tavern on the Green a bit of a sheen as the third New York City Marathon was scheduled to go off. It doesn't feel right using an uppercase M with this marathon. At the time the race was decidedly small-scale. Only 278 runners had signed up (for this year's race on November 4, some 47,000 have entered), they paid just $1 to get in (instead of today's $255), and the entire 26.2-mile race took place within the confines of the park, whereas today's marathon stretches over five boroughs and requires the space of Central Park just to stage the start. And Fred Lebow, who would ultimately become the impresario of the world's largest race, had yet to make a name for himself beyond the city's small and chummy running fraternity.
But perhaps suggestive of his P. T. Barnum–like skills, Lebow had persuaded The New York Times and a few other dailies to come to the park that day. News, Lebow promised, would happen. So the Times sent one of its reporters, Gerald Eskenazi, to cover the race, and Patrick Burns, a Times photographer for nearly 50 years, to shoot it.
And, as promised, something happened, without a single running step being taken.
Shortly before 11 a.m., the six women entered in the race–yes, just six–lined up at the start. Lebow and his fellow organizers had openly courted women when the first New York City Marathon was held in 1970, even going so far as to ignore rules put in place by the Amateur Athletic Union that barred women from marathon racecourses. For years the AAU, the then-governing body of track and field and distance running and which sanctioned events such as marathons, had been intent on smothering a bubbling interest among women who wanted to run longer and race farther. It did so by disseminating unfounded "scientific" research (for instance, that women who ran more than a few miles risked infertility) and invoking confounding rules to keep women on the sidelines.
But soon after the second New York City Marathon, in the fall of 1971, the AAU relented, somewhat, on its stance: It ruled that "certain women" could take part in marathons, provided they either start their race 10 minutes before or after the men or on a different starting line. The rulings–imposed so women would run a "separate but equal" race from the men–was viewed by many runners of the day, female and male alike, as just the latest act of discrimination enacted by the AAU.
Five of the six women on the Central Park starting line came from either Manhattan or Long Island. Their running résumés varied to the extreme: One woman had won the Boston Marathon five months earlier; another rarely ran at all. The five were in their late 20s and early 30s, friends or acquaintances who typically met in the park for training runs or to pass time while their husbands or boyfriends raced. The sixth runner was a 17-year-old from the Jersey Shore who had just started college the month before and had little connection to the other five women.
They stepped to the line, near 64th Street and Central Park Drive, and faced south toward Columbus Circle. The 272 men slated to run that day crowded around waiting for the women to get their 10-minute head start. The women, spread across the line side by side, glanced at each other, and over to Lebow standing near the starter.
The gun went off.
And the women sat down.
It was a perfect day for a run, and no one was running.
As Eskenazi reported in the next day's Times, the six women just sat there "in the lotus position." They then held up signs mocking the AAU and its discriminatory practices–everyone, that is, but the young runner from the Jersey Shore.
Patrick Burns clicked his camera, taking the photo that would run across four columns of Monday's Times, and be picked up by other newspapers around the nation, and make the AAU officials go ballistic when they saw it.
A photo that 40 years ago this month helped to launch a running revolution.
Nina Kuscsik ping-pongs around her basement, bouncing from one pile of papers to a stack of magazines and then to the two-drawer metal filing cabinet stuffed with 40 years' worth of folders and memories. The way she hustles around the confined space, you wouldn't know that her knees ache and that she no longer runs. She weighs little more than 114 pounds, her weight in the spring of 1972 when she made history by becoming the first woman to win the Boston Marathon, officially, and her brown hair looks just like it did in the decades-old newspaper clippings she is pulling from the filing cabinet.
She uncovers a folder with press accounts of her landmark Boston victory. "Oh, my!" she says when she sees the front page of the April 18, 1972, edition of the old Boston Record American. It features a half-page photo of a beaming Kuscsik next to the men's winner, Olavi Suamalainen, both crowned in laurel wreathes. The photo is loaded with meaning, considering its historical context. Just five years earlier, newspapers across the country had run another picture from Boston of another pioneering runner. In that photograph an enraged Jock Semple, Boston's then race director, is attacking a college student, Kathrine Switzer, as she's in midstride on the marathon course. At the time women were still banned from the race. But Switzer had managed to get a number and, despite Semple's best efforts, race to the finish line, becoming the first woman to run Boston with a bib, albeit unofficially. But decades later the lasting image of the 1967 marathon is Semple angrily, desperately reaching out to rip the bib number off of Switzer's shirt, only to be thwarted by a body block from the runner's boyfriend.
Now, here was Kuscsik, pixilated in newsprint for much cheerier reasons. Her smile is dulled only by the other big news of the day: "Reds Attack U.S. Ship in Tonkin Gulf" blares the headline atop the Record American's front page.
Yes, the world as we knew it was taking on a new look.
Moments later, Kuscsik calls out, "Oh, look at this!" She's found a yellowed copy of an interview she did with reporter Philip Nobile in the summer of '72, a few weeks after her Boston win.
What a year it had been. In July Gloria Steinem had launched Ms., the magazine of the brewing feminist movement. In March, after six decades in the making, the Equal Rights Amendment was passed by the U.S. Senate, a bill emblematic of the mounting influences of such voices as Betty Friedan's and the National Organization of Women. (Ultimately, the amendment failed to get the requisite number of states for ratification.) That spring, Congress also passed Title IX–high schools and colleges could no longer just offer boys' basketball or men's soccer. At the time few high schools or colleges offered sports like cross-country and track for women. Title IX would change that, forever.
Yet even with that shifting tide–heck, Helen Reddy's "I Am Woman" topped the charts in 1972–the first question Nobile posed to Kuscsik provides a reminder of the times.
Nobile: "Long-distance running isn't the most womanly thing a woman can do; all that sweating and grunting, so why do you do it?"
Kuscsik: "Just the way you phrase the question shows your attitude. Who says it is not the most feminine thing a woman can do and who says sweating or grunting isn't feminine? I have yet to meet a female runner who grunts. Although a lot of men do. Running is neither masculine or feminine. It's just healthy...."
Viewed through a modern lens, Nobile's question seems inappropriate if not idiotic. Last year, women accounted for 41 percent of the 518,000 marathon finishers in the United States. This summer, in London, the field in the women's Olympic Marathon outnumbered the men's, 118 to 105. But in the early 1970s, Nell Jackson, Ph.D., the head of the AAU's women's track-and-field committee, was saying things like, "I wouldn't give permission to run a marathon. It's not in the interest of the national program. I'm very concerned about the effects of these distances on females." The AAU maintained running farther was not only risky but also unladylike. "This was in the back of their minds, that if women injured themselves training too strenuously for these difficult physical activities, they could injure their reproductive organs," says Sara Mae Berman, a three-time Boston Marathon winner in the unofficial era. "[The AAU] was in the mode of trying to protect girls from being masculinated. Competition where you would sweat was just not proper."
Kuscsik still rolls her eyes over the stipulation that stated any woman who traveled to an AAU-sanctioned meet "had to be accompanied by a female chaperone." When Kuscsik first got her AAU card, in 1971, she was the mother of three children, all under age 6. She needed a babysitter, not a chaperone.
Today, the woman who reporters of the era routinely called "the shapely brown-haired mother of three" and "the attractive, diminutive Nina Kuscsik from Long Island" still lives in the same ranch home on a cul-de-sac in South Huntington that she bought with her then-husband, Dick, in 1965. She raised her two sons and daughter here, mostly on her own, and has no plans of moving out anytime soon. "I'm actually thinking about putting in central air-conditioning," Kuscsik, 73, reveals at one point on a steamy summer afternoon. But it was from this modest home that she nurtured her love for running–and orchestrated the push for equality in the sport of long-distance running.
A competitive cyclist and a speed skater for much of her early life, she took up running in 1967 when she was 28. She had picked up Jogging, the running manual by Bill Bowerman, and read it between loads of laundry. "It said that if a high school girl could run a seven-minute mile, she was worth training, so I went out and ran a 7:05 mile. I was already pregnant (with her third child, Timothy), so I figured I was worth training. I kept running until I was three or four months pregnant. That's how I got started." She pauses and picks up her discolored paperback copy of Jogging. "It's a great book," she says. "Cost one dollar."
She returned to running soon after Timothy was born. "I'd get a babysitter, or I'd wait till the kids would go to sleep and I'd run around the block. Six times around was a mile," she says, giggling at the memory. "I'm running around and around and around. I'd go by the house, just in case I heard anything. I could be inside in 10 seconds if anyone started crying." When she had a chance to go for longer runs around the neighborhood, patrolling police officers would often stop her. At the time, the late '60s, a woman didn't just go out for a run. As Kuscsik explains, "The police thought I was running away from something."
The new runner became so caught up in the sport that in the spring of 1969, she and Dick drove north to run the Boston Marathon. She knew of the ban on women, but it didn't bother her at the time. She traveled to Boston not to make trouble, just to compete, and ran the race as a bandit, one of a half-dozen or so unofficial women who snuck onto the course once the men had started off. In her first marathon, she finished in 3:46. She knew only because it was the same time as a male runner she had finished with. Unlike the 1,152 men in the race, Kuscsik left Boston with no official recording that she had taken part.

subset: commoncrawl


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Rhinoplasty Center - Cincinnati, OH
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Cincinnati is home to major sports teams including the Cincinnati Reds and the Cincinnati Bengals, as well as events like the Cincinnati Masters, the Ohio Valley Jazz Festival and the Thanksgiving Day race. The University of Cincinnati traces its foundation to the Medical College of Ohio, which was founded in 1819.
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Khloe Kardashian heads into a store on Mar. 14, 2013.
We're totally obsessed with Beyoncé's super colorful style as of late.
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17-12-2010 11:04
The problem started yesterday morning. I didn't receive any messages or calls until about 8 hours later, when all messages (sent at 9 am) came at the same time on the afternoon. At that point I thought it had something to do with the weather because it was snowing, but it's still not working correctly today and it's very annoying.
It takes about five times "send again" until the messages are sent from my phone. And there's usually a delay until I receive messages for about 15 minutes or more. Sometimes it works perfectly fine, but it's not very often...
Anyone know what the problem is?
17-12-2010 11:06
17-12-2010 11:07
17-12-2010 11:08
17-12-2010 12:38
With different sim-card?
I haven't tried another sim but it's hard to tell
The operator (Tele 2) says that there's no disturb
17-12-2010 12:41 - edited 17-12-2010 12:42
Do you get the same problems if you are in a stronger signal area?
Unfortunately it's impossible to rule it out as a phone or a network issue unless you try another networks sim in your phone (unless it's sim locked).
If you feel that it's a phone fault you could try one of the various reset methods for the N8 or visit a nokia care point for assistance.
17-12-2010 13:53
It seems to be working fine when I'm outside, but not inside.
Ok, I will do that if it doesn't get any better soon. Thanks for the replies!
17-12-2010 13:58
17-12-2010 16:12
But it worked fine two days ago.
Ok, I will try this. Thanks again for the help


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The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) is offering a free hunter safety course in Okaloosa County.
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The following quotes from a thread on http://www.exmormon.org really highlights the ability of humans to come under the influence of cults. Humans are so very gullible and have great difficulty seeing through lies, scams, false histories, etc.
Subject: Disgusted with the Joseph Smith worship.
Date: Jun 03 16:03
Author: What's in a name?
So we have Joe who was a flaming dirtbag and the Mormons insist on revering the bonehead. I think the following three paragraphs say it all and should be on the first page of the Joseph Smith PH and RS manual.
"The Sessions spent a year in Missouri and then settled in Nauvoo. There, Patty wrote in her journal: "I was sealed to Joseph Smith by Willard Richards March 9 1842 in Newel K Whitneys chamber Nauvoo, for time and all eternity…Sylvia my daughter was presant when I was sealed". Patty was 47. Her daughter Sylvia had married Joseph a month earlier on February 8. It is unclear if Patty's first husband, David, was aware of the marriage.
After her marriage to Joseph, Patty continued to live with David. Three months later, he left on a mission to his former home state of Maine. Of the occasion, Patty wrote in her journal, "He left me alone, and I am very lonesome." Two months later she wrote that she was "making shirts for Joseph."
Patty's duties as Joseph's plural wife included approaching and educating prospective wives, serving as a messenger and go between, and acting as a witness at the wedding ceremonies of Joseph and the other plural wives he took. Patty continued in this role until Joseph's death in 1844."
Subject: J.S. ran from Kirtland to escape creditors, lawsuits, anti-adultry citizens and jail time.
Date: Jun 03 17:45
Author: dja
Then, after declaring a "War of Extermination" on the U.S., committing arson, looting and killing Missouri Millitamen, he was sentenced to a firing squad.
He escaped and ran to Illinois where he burned a newspaper and was killed for the above reasons.
......and they want the faith-promoting, uplifting history version as…......The Persecuted Ones.
Subject: The other half of the story….....
Date: Jun 04 09:25
Author: NoToJoe
The one thing about Mormonism that still makes my blood boil is the fact that for 30+ years I was fed a diet of half truths. I only knew half the Joseph story and based on incomplete information they took my tithing checks and massive amounts of my time to promote their cause.
Faith promotion EQ lesson:
1-Joe was tar-n-feathered
2-Joe revealed the BOM
3-Joe organized the Relief Society
4-Joe revealed the endowment
The other half of the story
1-Joe was tar-n-feathered by the father and brothers of an underage girl he had been f**king in Kirkland.
2-Joe revealed the BOM with a rock in the bottom of his hat while the "plates" were safely burried miles away in the woods.
3-Joe was married to most of the RS women and neither their legal husbands or Emma were aware that Joe was bedding the "sistas".
4-Joe revealed the endowment within a few short days of rising to the highest level of freemasonry and the endowment borrows heavily from mason tradition.
Now that's the other half of the story…....


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Identity theft brings 5-year term for Everett man
For the past decade, Trenary, 46, of Everett, racked up about a dozen felonies for identity theft, forgery and the like.
He added to his portfolio this week with fresh convictions.
That earned him a five-year stint in prison, the maximum allowed under state sentencing guidelines.
He was convicted by a jury Monday and sentenced Tuesday.
Even Trenary was surprised to see it all laid out in trial, he said in court Tuesday.
"The theme yesterday was accountability," he said.
Snohomish County Superior Court Judge Ellen Fair ordered the longer than usual sentence because of Trenary's criminal history, she said.
The judge told Trenary she hopes he can change his ways.
"I hope so because you've certainly wreaked a lot of havoc," she said.
Trenary was pulled over in Lynnwood in March 2012. Police found the car he was driving full of other people's financial paperwork and personal information, including filled-out mortgage applications. He also had a printer and special paper used in forging financial documents.
Deputy prosecuting attorney Bob Langbehn asked for a lengthy sentence in part because of the number of victims, he said. Three of them testified against Trenary, he said.
They saw in court just how much of their personal information Trenary had obtained, Langbehn said.
"They were pretty horrified," he said.
At his sentencing Tuesday, Trenary said his drug addiction pushed most of those thoughts from his mind.
He's spent the past year at the Snohomish County Jail serving time related to drug-court violations, he said.
He's been attending Bible studies and Narcotics Anonymous meetings, he said.
"You can't force sobriety on somebody, as you can see by my two (drug-court) failures," he said. "This hasn't been the same-old, same-old."
Trenary's public defender Jennifer Rancourt said he was not proud of his felony history and that listening to his victims testify was a positive experience for him.
Rikki King: 425-339-3449; email@example.com.
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Car Umbrella Holder
This convenient umbrella and cane holder fits over your car's front seat headrest to keep dripping wet umbrellas off the back seat and floor. Polyester sleeve holds 2 full-size umbrellas. Bottom pocket collects any water run-off. Black. 24 1/4"H x 9 1/2" at widest point.
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I seem to always find my umbrella has rolled under the seat. With this holder, It is always available. Handy device.
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This helps reach the umbrella quickly without having to get out of the car to reach for it off the floor or seat. At home it hangs on a hook for easy retrieval.
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|Connor and his Family to visit Congress during 2011 Family Advocacy Day
Nine-year-old Connor Carlisle is ready to go! Connor and his family will be travelling to Washington, D.C. on July 26th to share their experiences with lawmakers and government officials as a part of the 2011 Family Advocacy Day.
Connor's family has plenty of experiences to talk about. Connor was born with a cloverleaf skull and an Arnold-Chiari type 1 malformation, a condition that can cause severe neurologic and cognitive defects. He spent the first two months of his life in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at All Children's Hospital, where he had a tracheostomy tube placed, received a shunt to divert extra fluid from his brain, and had the first of several surgeries to expand his skull. Connor has had 30 surgeries, most of them at All Children's Hospital, where he also continues his regimen of physical and speech therapy. But don't think that this slows him down! Connor is an energetic and enthusiastic boy, who loves playing with his brother Reid, riding bikes, STAR WARS, video games, and just having fun with his family. Connor recently completed second grade at Shore Acres Elementary, where he is fully included in a regular classroom. He also loves being a Cub Scout with Pack 280. Check out Connor's page on the Family Advocacy Day 2011 blog and leave a message for the Carlisle family!
Family Advocacy Day is an annual event organized by the National Association of Children's Hospitals. The Carlisle family is the sixth family to participate on behalf of All Children's Hospital over the years.
To share a message or to learn more about Family Advocacy Day and the patients treated at children's hospitals nationwide, click here.
You can become an advocate for children and All Children's Hospital by joining our "Voice4AllKids"campaign. When you sign-up, you'll receive clear, brief, background information and suggested ways that you can help. You can choose to receive alerts by e-mail or fax. Please become an AllKids advocate today!


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Alanson, Michigan
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Revision as of 10:33, 18 January 2014 by Geoff Pallay (Talk | contribs)
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Ireland held on for a 17-17 draw against France in Paris having led 17-6 at half-time.
The result ends Les Bleus' Grand Slam hopes and sees them fall a point behind Wales (who have won three from three) on the Six Nations log.
When France scrumhalf Morgan Parra slotted his fourth penalty at the end of the third quarter to level the scores, the hosts appeared to have the momentum that would carry them to another victory. But Ireland defended bravely in the closing stages, charging down a drop-goal attempt from replacement flyhalf Lionel Beauxis with three minutes to go, and then tackling left wing Julien Malzieu into touch in the final move of the game when a try was on.
The visitors, though, will be disappointed that they didn't finish the job having led by 11 at the break thanks to two Tommy Bowe tries.
The first, on the 12-minute mark, was a gift, with the Irish right wing intercepting an awful pass from French outside centre Aurelien Rougerie and dotting down under the posts. The second came from a turnover inside Irish territory just before half-time. The ball went wide to Bowe, who shrugged off Fofana's tackle before chipping over Malzieu and regathering to score.
Les Bleus turned things around early in the second half when a Parra penalty was followed by a fortuitous try. A French backline move appeared to have broken down in midfield, but Irish No 13 Keith Earls made the mistake of trying to fly-hack the ball ahead which allowed French No 12 Wesley Fofana to claim possession and score in the left-hand corner.
Ireland, though, were lucky not to have been reduced to 14 men just before Bowe's second strike, when loosehead prop Cian Healy's blatant lazy running stopped a promising French attack. Parra then missed the subsequent penalty goal attempt, having slotted a couple earlier on, including one that came off the crossbar and 'falconed' Bowe.
Ireland flyhalf Jonathan Sexton converted both of his side's tries and kicked a penalty, but he wouldn't have any further opportunities in a second half that was dominated by the hosts.
By Simon Borchardt


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Cat Food Allergies
Cat Food Allergies (Feline Food Allergies)
Cat Food Allergies
Food allergies in cats are more common they you think. Food allergies cause more than 50% of itching and scratching experienced in cats.
Food allergies do not discriminate between different breeds of cats or whether they are male or female. Food allergies in cats can occur in cats as young as 5 months and as old as 12 years. Many cats with food allergies also experience other allergies at the same time.
Research has shown that certain kinds of ingredients are more prone to causing food allergies than others. The ingredients most likely to cause food allergies in cats are soy, corn, beef, lamb, seafood, wheat gluten, and dairy products. As you can see by reading the Cat Food Labels on Cat Food packages, these ingredients are commonly found in many foods that are fed to cats.
Food Intolerance vs. Food Allergy
Many pet owners are confused between a food allergy and simply an intolerance to a certain type of food. A food allergy is truly an allergy and is commonly noted through a cat constantly scratching itself or through a myriad of other skin issues. Food intolerance usually causes a cat to vomit or have diarrhea, but do not produce typical allergic reactions.
Both a food allergy and a food intolerance can be eliminated by simply removing the offending agent from the cat's diet.
Signs and Symptoms
Symptoms of food allergies in cats are the same as other types of allergies found in cats. The main symptom of a food allergy in cats is itchy skin. Other symptoms include miliary dermatitis, loss of hair, and excessive scratching. Food allergies in cats are difficult to distinguish from other types of allergies based on signs that are physically related. Cats suffering from symptoms year round or during the winter are most likely to have a food allergy.
Cat Food Allergy Diagnosis
Before a cat is diagnosed with a food allergy all other causes should be ruled out first. The reason for ruling out other causes is due to the fact that other causes can create symptoms that are quite similar to food allergies. Such causes include Cat Ear Mites, Cat Fleas, Demodectic mange, fungal disease, endocrine or hormonal abnormalities or even inhalant or contact allergies.
Also, it is quite common for a cat to be suffering from a different condition in addition to a food allergy as well. Once other conditions have been eliminated, food allergies can be diagnosed by performing a food trial.
A food trial involves feeding the cat for 12 weeks with a carbohydrate and source of protein from a novel food. This novel food source must come from a food that the cat has not eaten before. Examples of sources for the food trial include venison and potato or duck and potato.
The food trial must last the entire twelve weeks and your cat must not be fed any type of treat or even flavored medicines. The cat must only be allowed to eat the special food and have access to plenty of fresh water. It is also a good idea to limit the cats outside roaming in order to keep them from gaining access to foods or garbage.
If the cat's allergy symptoms are eliminated or reduced, then the cat will be put back on the original food after the 12 weeks have elapsed. Putting the cat back on the original food is essential in order to diagnose the existence of a food allergy. If the cat has a return of the allergic symptoms then it is clear the animal has a food allergy. In some cases there is no change in the symptoms and a food allergy may continue to be suspected. In this case the cat would be placed back on a food trial and a different novel source would be used.
Once a cat is diagnosed with a food allergy the primary treatment is to avoid feeding the animal foods that contain ingredients that cause the allergic reaction. Eliminating these foods from your cat's diet is the only solution that will provide long term relief from food allergies for your cat.
Short term relief for your cat from food allergies can be achieved through the use of antihistamines, steroids and fatty acids.
An owner may decide to feed the cat a diet that is homemade or a commercial diet that is specially prepared.
In the case of homemade diets, it is vitally important that the diet is balanced and has the correct amount of minerals, vitamins and protein.
Whether feeding a homemade diet or one that is commercially prepared it is always best to discuss the nutritional needs of your cat with a veterinary nutritionist.


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Mike and Ally
Sleek, stylish, and beautifully bejeweled, this wastebasket makes a super luxe bathroom accessory. Hand-enameled in New York City by a staff of skilled artisans, this piece comes with a liner and is decorated with Austrian crystals.
Please note: The crystals have lead locked inside the facets that can only escape if crushed. As a home accessory, this piece is compliant with all jewelry lead guidelines.
Mike + Ally designs and manufactures luxury bath accessories suited for the modern home, yacht or vacation residence. Each piece is custom-made by trained artisans using proprietary techniques, such as hand-enameling, and artfully embellished with semi-precious stones or metal ornaments.


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Students, faculty, staff and members of the Searcy community gathered in front of the
Coleman House for the Legacy Park dedication ceremony Oct. 27.
November 6, 2012
New apartment buildings dedicated to University legacies
As part of its annual Homecoming events, Harding University held a ceremony Oct. 27 to dedicate the new Legacy Park complex to families who played a significant role in the growth and development of the school. The University honored the following 15 families at the ceremony.
Faculty and staff honored were Dr. J.D. and Mary Bales; S.A. and Thelma Dumas Bell; M.E. "Pinky"and Rheba Berryhill; Leslie and Corinne Burke; Annie May Alston Lewis; F.W. and Mildred Mattox; Erle and Mona Moore; Lonnie E. and Queetro Pryor; Andy and Kathryn Ritchie; Jack Wood and Mattie Sue Sears; and Buford and Ermal Tucker.
Long-time missionaries honored were Alvin and Georgia Hobby and Dow and Helen Merritt.
Major donors honored were Dale and Joan Coleman and former board member Roy Sawyer and his wife, Marj.
The University announced to students, staff and faculty the beginning of this $12 million housing project Sept. 22, 2011. Replacing the West Apartments constructed in 1974, Legacy Park was built in an urban town concept. Each building has its own distinctive look and exterior color scheme.
"My dream is that these apartment buildings will be used to the glory of God for decades and decades to come," said President David B. Burks at the dedication ceremony. "This represents the beginning of what will be beautiful housing for faculty, staff and students to live right next to the campus, and it is a beautiful addition to Harding University."
At the ceremony, President Burks also announced that beginning in November, construction would begin on phase two of Legacy Park. New structures will be built along the opposite side of Jimmy Carr Drive making 28 new apartments available to students. In total, phase one and phase two have 92 apartments available to students
"Even as we look back to those whose names these apartments bear, we also look ahead to those who through the years will pass through here," Andy T. Ritchie III said on behalf of the 15 honored families. "May they, too, be blessed by the encounters they will have in this corner of Searcy, Arkansas."


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Created in 1983 as one of the State of New York's 4 original Centers for Advanced Technology, CATT continues to fulfill its mission to stimulate economic development in information technology through research and education.
Companies that partner with CATT in joint research gain access to state-of-the-art facilities and a team of experts who understand how to turn technological breakthroughs into commercially-viable products and services. CATT's research program focuses on 3 key areas that are crucial to the needs of businesses today:
CRISSP combines security technology strengths with experts in psychology, law, public policy, and business from NYU. The goal of this center is to build new approaches to security and privacy that recognize that technology alone cannot provide the information security and privacy needed in today's interconnected world. The center is founded by Anindya Ghose (NYU Stern), Ramesh Karri (NYU Poly), Nasir Memon (NYU Poly), Helen Nissenbaum (NYU Steinhardt), and Rae Zimmerman (NYU Wagner).
NYU and the School of Engineering have created several new faculty positions, have invested $3.5 Million in funding, and are providing an additional $4 Million in world-class research space upgrades to form a new center of excellence, NYU WIRELESS, the first academic center of its kind in the world. NYU WIRELESS is an interdisciplinary research center that is equipped to develop revolutionary circuits and systems for several business sectors, including the wireless industry, the distributed computing and data center industry, and the medical profession. NYU WIRELESS brings together faculty and students with expertise in millimeter wave wireless communications and circuits, distributed networking and computing, and many branches of medicine. Just launched this year, already there are 24 faculty and 100 graduate and undergraduate students participating in this new interdisciplinary center.
NYU WIRELESS conducts about $10 million/year in funded research, and allows its industrial affiliates to maximize the value of their investment by leveraging industrial affiliates funds with large NSF, NIH, and other competitive research programs. NYU WIRELESS affiliates enjoy close and frequent interaction with the center's faculty and students, who come from the School of Engineering's Electrical and Computer engineering department, NYU's Courant Computer Science department, and many different branches of NYU's Langone School of Medicine.


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Related Artists
Aimee Mann
Born: 1960/09/08
Birth Place: Richmond, Virginia, U.S.
Years Active: 1982–present
Genres: Rock, Folk
Birth Place: Richmond, Virginia, U.S.
Years Active: 1982–present
Genres: Rock, Folk
Aimee Mann (born September 8, 1960) is an American rock singer-songwriter, guitarist and bassist. Mann grew up in Bon Air, Virginia and attended the Berklee College of Music in Boston, but dropped out to sing with her first punk rock band, the Young Snakes. In 1983, she co-founded with Berklee classmate and boyfriend Michael Hausman the new wave band 'Til Tuesday, which achieved success in 1985 with its first album, "Voices Carry." The title song was said to be inspired by Hausman and Mann's breakup. The video became an MTV staple, winning the MTV Video Music Award for Best New Artist. Mann was featured on the Rush song, "Time Stand Still," (from "Hold Your Fire," 1987) which hi... Continue Bio >>
Popular Movies and Television:
1998-03-06 The Big Lebowski
2000 TNT Master Series (07/04/01)
2000 All-Star Tribute to Brian Wilson
1999 72nd Annual Academy Awards Presentation
1999 72nd Annual Academy Awards
1985 American Video Awards


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Hockey is a family affair for Doners
Mukilteo's Molly Doner follows in her father Lexi's footsteps as a hockey player at the University of Wisconsin
University of Wisconsin photo
Molly Doner, who palyed softball and ran cross country at Kamiak High School, is a freshman hockey player at Wisconsin, which has won four of the past seven NCAA titles.
Lexi Doner photo
Lexi Doner played hockey at the University of Wisconsin from 1979-80 to 1983-84 (with one redshirt year) before playing two years of pro hockey in Germany.
Lexi Doner photo
Molly Doner wears No. 9, as did her father Lexi Doner when he played at Wisconsin from 1979-80 to 1983-84.
Genna Martin/The Herald
Molly Doner, 18, and her father Lexi Doner, pose for a photo at the Olympicview Arena in Mountlake Terrace.
But after receiving a scholarship offer from the University of Wisconsin, where her father Lexi once played, it was sort of like a breakaway goal into an empty net. No way would she pass up the chance to play at the same school, wear the same colors and even the same jersey number -- No. 9 -- as her dad did three decades before.
Imagine, then, the thrill for the entire Doner family when Molly took the ice for her first college home game in October.
"It was kind of a surreal moment," said Molly, a 2012 graduate of Kamiak High School. "When I was putting my jersey on (before the game), and when I saw 'Doner' on the back and the No. 9, I got goose bumps. I went completely numb. I was thinking, 'This is what my dad did several years ago, and now I'm doing exactly what he did.'"
It was much the same for Lexi Doner, sitting in the stands with his wife Jackie. Seeing his daughter in a red and white Wisconsin uniform, "it was sort of a dream come true," he said.
"When your kids are young you think, 'Gee, wouldn't it be neat for them to go back to the alma mater and play.' And then when it actually becomes a reality, it's a very happy moment."
Lexi Doner took up hockey as a boy growing up in the Seattle area. As a teenager he lived in Edmonds and attended Meadowdale High School, but for his senior year he transferred to the Phillips Academy in Andover, Mass., a school with a prestigious hockey program.
He played at Wisconsin from 1979-84 and helped the Badgers win two national championships. He later played two professional seasons in Germany before returning to the Pacific Northwest, where today he owns and operates the Kent Valley Ice Center, one of the region's premier venues for adult and youth hockey.
The family has six children, all hockey players. Son Ryan, who is 20, plays for the Kindersley Klippers in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League. Molly, who has her 19th birthday today, has been joined in Wisconsin by her 17-year-old sister Melanie, a high school senior who plays for a top U19 team in Madison. Brothers Max (16), Ian (13) and Lexi Jr. (11) live with their parents in Mukilteo and are also avid players.
"When you're growing up, you always aspire to be like your parents," explained Molly, no doubt speaking for her brothers and sister. "You want to do something your parents did. (Playing hockey) was never forced, it was just something I wanted to do. Then it became something I loved.
"And at that point," she said, "you really couldn't keep me off the ice."
"Being a player myself, I've always appreciated what hockey has to offer," Lexi said. "The game did a lot for me, so when my kids were old enough to get on the ice it was second nature to provide them with skates and let them go if they wanted to."
Molly played softball and ran cross country at Kamiak, but hockey was always her passion. So much so, in fact, that she spent much of her senior year -- from late September to mid-March -- at the North American Hockey Academy in Stowe, Vt. With an academic curriculum from Kamiak, she spent 51/2 months engaged in a rigorous hockey schedule of practices and games.
The Wisconsin scholarship offer came after a Vermont tournament in early September of 2011, "and it was one of the happiest days of my life," she said. "They have a phenomenal program, so (playing hockey there) was always a dream."
Her coach is Mark Johnson, one of the great names in American hockey. The son of longtime college and NHL coach Bob Johnson, Mark Johnson was the leading scorer on the 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team that won the gold medal at Lake Placid, N.Y. He went on to play 11 seasons in the NHL, and in 2010 coached the U.S. Olympic women's hockey team at the Winter Games in Vancouver, B.C.
The chance to play for Johnson "was one of the big influencing factors for me (going to Wisconsin)," Molly said. "It's an absolute honor to play for him. When you're sitting in a room with a man who's achieved so much, how can you not look at him with admiration and respect? ... I can't speak highly enough about him."
Hockey is hugely popular in the upper Midwest, with Madison being no exception. This season the Badgers women's team moved into the new LaBahn Arena, a 2,500-seat facility that is usually packed to overflowing on game nights.
For that first home game back in October, Molly said, "I remember stepping on the ice for warmups and it was already almost a full house 40 minutes before the game. I'd never played in front of more than 100 people before, and to see that much red I remember getting chills."
She plays forward and has moved between the team's second and fourth lines as she adjusts to the college game. The game is much quicker at the NCAA Division I level, she said, "and you just have to be that much stronger with the puck and that much stronger on your skates."
Her immediate goal is to help Wisconsin win another national championship -- under Johnson, the Badgers have won four of the last seven NCAA titles. But as she looks further in the future, she dreams of representing the United States at the Olympic Games.
"I can honestly say that (being an Olympian) would be the biggest honor," she said. "You're putting on a jersey to represent your country and that would be unbelievable. Words can't even describe how much that would mean. It would be the pinnacle."
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Diarra commits to UConn
UConn secured a verbal commitment from Mamadou Diarra, a 6-foot-8 forward, on Friday morning.
Nothing seems to discourage this UConn basketball team.
The Huskies just keep fighting through adversity.
Take Sunday's Big East game.
They shot a season-low 30 percent and still managed to pull out a 69-64 overtime victory over South Florida at Gampel Pavilion in Storrs.
"Every game, we're finding different ways," coach Kevin Ollie said.
Here's a post-game breakdown:
-- UConn stands at 15-5 overall, 5-3 in the Big East. The Huskies have won three in a row after a season-high two game losing streak.
It was their second straight overtime win. They beat Providence, 82-79, Thursday.
They improved to 3-1 in overtime games this season.
-- Check out the attached video of Ollie's post-game press conference.
-- The Huskies played their worst first half this season, trailing 27-15 at the break. They had no energy. They were in an offensive fog, converting only five of 27 shots. They scored their lowest point total since trailing UMass, 30-9, in December 2002.
"We didn't have any energy, any passion," junior Tyler Olander said. "We were just kind of going through the motions."
But, like they did against UMass, they rallied to win. They attacked in the second half, opening with a 15-2 run to take the lead.
"When we started putting forth effort, things started to come together for us," sophomore Ryan Boatright said.
-- Foul shooting was one difference. UConn went 26-for-33, including 24-for-28 after halftime, from the line. South Florida was 14-for-17.
-- UConn played solid defense, limiting South Florida to 34.9 percent from the field. The offensively-challenged Bulls came in shooting 37.7 percent in Big East games.
"The defense was wonderful again," Ollie said.
-- Junior Shabazz Napier has been UConn's Mr. Clutch this season.
He scored 11 of his 24 points in overtime, including three straight 3-pointers to start the extra session.
He gave credit to his teammates.
"I just feel like (my teammates) give me the chance to take the shots," Napier said. "I'm willing to do it make or miss. They keep giving me confidence."
Napier had an impressive all-around game, finishing with team highs in points, rebounds (8), assists (4) and steals (3) while playing 24 minutes. He had 20 of his points after halftime.
"Napier, especially in the second half, was fantastic,"South Florida coach Stan Heath said.
-- Napier went 7-for-14 from the field overall while the rest of the team converted just 10-for-43,
-- It was a tough shooting game for starters DeAndre Daniels (2-for-10, 6 points), Omar Calhoun (1-for-8, 7 points) and Boatright (3-for-11, 17 points).
Daniels had a career-high four blocks before fouling out.
-- Of course, the Huskies lost the battle of the boards (43-41) against a team that ranks last in rebounding margin in the Big East.
-- Freshman Leon Tolksdorf made a rare appearance, playing eight minutes. He had not played in seven of the last eight games.
Tolksdorf hit his first shot – a 3-pointer from the corner – and finished 1-for-3 from the field.
"He deserves some minutes...," Ollie said. "He's just plays hard and I love the kid."
-- Ollie on the win: "At the end of the day, they started believing in each other, believing in the coaching staff, and they got it done."
-- Prior to the game, UConn honored Napier, R.J. Evans of Salem, Niels Giffey and Leon Tolksdorf for scoring a 3.0 grade point average or better in the first semester.
-- Up next: UConn visits St. John's Wednesday.
UConn secured a verbal commitment from Mamadou Diarra, a 6-foot-8 forward, on Friday morning.
For the second straight spring, UConn coach Kevin Ollie is the subject of NBA coaching rumors.
Ryan Boatright shot his way into the 3-point championship final on Thursday night at Butler University's Hinkle Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.
UConn's frontcourt depth took a hit with the news that forward Rakim Lubin plans to transfer after just one season in Storrs.
UConn is limping into its NIT opener against Arizona State tomorrow night in Storrs.
Prior to its impressive American Athletic Conference Championship tournament run, UConn looked more like an NIT than NCAA post-season team.
UConn associate head coach Glen Miller didn't plan on getting much sleep on Saturday night.
Today's American Athletic Conference Championship semifinal doubleheader is underway here at the XL Center in Hartford. A crowd in the 12,000-13,000 range is expected for the UConn-Tulsa game. Tip-off time is 5 p.m.
UConn did what it was supposed to do on Thursday night.
Two of the American Athletic Conference's biggest rivals will battle tonight in tournament quarterfinal action at the XL Center in Hartford.
Daniel Hamilton had a long list of people to thank after becoming the sixth UConn player to receive a conference rookie of the year award.
UConn sophomore Amida Brimah was named the American Athletic Conference defensive player of the year today.
UConn placed three players on All-American Athletic Conference basketball teams.
The pairings are set for American Athletic Conference Championship tournament.
The regular season is officially over for UConn.
East Lyme man accused of stealing more than $40,000 from his neighbors
Police investigate armed robbery at New London convenience store
City of Norwich settles lawsuit with terminated police officer
State jobs up in April, but southeastern Connecticut loses 500
Dredging likely not a factor in Sandy Point boating accidents
Obama talks about New London, references Hanafin's and The Bulkeley House
For Waterford's Marissa Walker, matchup with Stonington is more than a game


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Best Uses
Comments about Pedro's Pedros Mini Torque Wrench:
bought it so i could build my yeti up myself....
its small and i was surprised to find out it torques in both clockwise and anti clockwise directions. the low torque range is very useful and will cover 90% of all things on a bike except BB and cassette lockrings etc.
if you have carbon, this is especially necessary.
4 stars for the price and because the graduation scale is a bit odd, but not difficult to figure out after a couple minuites of playing around with it......
as far as i can tell, this is pretty much the exact same torque wrench Shimano sells under the Pro brand name.
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text:
if - else statement
Groovy supports the usual if - else syntax from Java
Groovy also supports the normal Java "nested" if then else if syntax:
ternary operator
Groovy also supports the ternary operator:
See also: the elvis operator
switch statement
The switch statement in Groovy is backwards compatible with Java code; so you can fall through cases sharing the same code for multiple matches.
One difference though is that the Groovy switch statement can handle any kind of switch value and different kinds of matching can be performed.
Switch supports the following kinds of comparisons
- Class case values matches if the switchValue is an instanceof the class
- Regular expression case value matches if the string of the switchValue matches the regex
- Collection case value matches if the switchValue is contained in the collection. This also includes ranges too (since they are Lists)
- if none of the above are used then the case value matches if the case value equals the switch value
default: must go at the end of the switch/case as Jochen outlined in this thread from the groovy-user mailing list which Jochen states:
"because a Java switch/Case does not work like a Groovy switch/case. In Java a case can take only int compatible constants, in Groovy it can take expressions. In Java all cases share a scope, in Groovy each case has its own scope. In Groovy we call the isCase method, in Java it has to be a number we switch with. If we for example use a closure as case, then this might cause side effects. There are cases where we can let them behave the same and usually when using the java version you won't see a difference in Groovy besides the placement and logic of default."
So, while in Java the default can be placed anywhere in the switch/case, the default in Groovy is used more as an else than assigning a default case.
How switch works
The case statement performs a match on the case value using the isCase(switchValue) method, which defaults to call equals(switchValue) but has been overloaded for various types like Class or regex etc.
So you could create your own kind of matcher class and add an isCase(switchValue) method to provide your own kind of matching.


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