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The following is from an article by Jud Heinrichs, professor of dairy science at Penn State University, which appeared on the DAIReXNET learning network.
Q: What are we learning about precision feeding of dairy heifers?
A: Much of the recent heifer nutrition research has evaluated precision feeding of highly digestible diets to dairy heifers for improving feed efficiency and reducing manure. Feed represents the largest component of the total cost of heifer production, and it clearly represents the major way to control heifer costs. Diet type and the amount fed can be large factors that affect feed efficiency and are the major aspects that we use in precision-feeding heifers. Ration digestibility is also obviously important. The more digestible the feedstuffs used in the ration, the more efficient the heifer will be.
Based on published research for precision-fed dairy Holstein heifers, nutrient specifications as currently understood are as follows:
- Protein: Balance primarily for crude and soluble protein.
- 14% to 15% CP for pre-pubertal heifers based on DMI of 2.15% BW/day.
- 13% to 14% CP for post-pubertal heifers based on DMI of 1.65% BW/day.
- Maintain at least 30% to 35% soluble CP in the rations at all times to allow for optimal rumen microbial protein production.
- Rumen undegradable CP levels in excess of 25% to 30% of the CP are not required; use only standard feed sources based on price and availability and not feeds specifically designed for high bypass protein values.
- Soluble protein (SP) and rumen degradable protein (RDP) are efficiently utilized by dairy heifers.
- Energy: The energy requirement of the heifer will be influenced by BW, growth rate, and the environment in which the heifer is being raised. Diets can be formulated at a fixed (generally higher) energy content and precision-fed to specifically meet the heifers' energy requirement for growth.
- Fiber: Traditionally, high levels of fiber or low-quality forage are fed to dairy heifers to control dietary energy intake; however, precision-feeding high-concentrate, low-fiber diets effectively accomplishes the same goal. Economics and the mix of forages available to a farm usually drive the forage level to feed. Research has revealed that the ratio of forage to concentrates can be extremely wide, from 95% forage to 25% forage.
- Vitamins and minerals: In precision-feeding systems, it is important to balance diets to current National Research Council (NRC) specifications for vitamins and minerals. With limited newer data, there are no indications to suggest vitamin and mineral requirements are altered when heifers are precision-fed.
Monitor heifer weight
Weighing heifers is a relatively simple means to monitor animal performance, and this practice is a must for precision-feeding dairy heifers successfully. With a precision-feeding system, heifers must be weighed to allow one to know what amount of feeding is required, while maintaining the growth rates needed for breeding at a given age or for calving at a given BW. Scales or weight tapes can be used for heifers with equal success.
- Weigh heifers at the same time of day (relative to feeding); otherwise, alterations in gut fill can impact average daily gain (ADG) calculations.
- Weighing heifers once per month is best, but once the system is stable, less frequent weighing can work as long as body condition is observed regularly.
- It is best to weigh all heifers; however, on some farms, it may not be realistic, as heifer numbers may be labor prohibitive. In this case, weighing a representative group (10% to 25%) of the heifers in a pen each time will suffice. It is important to be sure that this group is representative of the entire group.
- Monitor individual heifer and group gains against benchmark weights, and alter management, specifically feed intake strategies, as needed.
Group Sizes
In any group-housed heifer facility, minimizing variation in size and age of heifers in each group is important, and it remains important in managing a precision-feeding system. Typically, beyond 4 months of age, heifers should be housed with other heifers as close to the same age as possible and always in groups with less than 200 pounds (90 kg) of BW variation within the group. Often, this means having groups with 2 to 4 months of age variation at the most. Post-breeding, this number can be increased to 300 pounds (136 kg) of BW spread between animals within a group.
In precision-feeding systems, heifers will need adequate bunk space, often 14 to 24 inches of feed bunk space per heifer as they progress from 4 months of age to pre-calving or 22 months of age. Precision-fed heifers will not have access to feed available at all times of day; thus, all heifers in a pen must have access to the feed bunk at the same time. Overly aggressive and timid heifers are very susceptible to over- or under-nutrition when feed bunk space is limited. If precision-fed heifers on a high-forage diet have feed available 12 to 16 hours/day, feed bunk space is often not an issue. If heifers are fed 30% to 40% concentrate diets and feed access is limited to 6 to 8 hours/day, feed bunk space can become an issue. Use common sense to see if all heifers are satisfied and are growing uniformly when using these feeding systems.
Two strategies can be used when feed bunk space is limited. The first is simply grouping animals with peers of similar BW. The second strategy is to provide impediments to free motion at the feed bunk, such as headlocks or closely placed divider posts. This will likely be effective to some degree but not completely. Feeding twice daily is not recommended as this has been shown to increase heifer competition and weight gain variability within a pen.
At the initial implementation of the precision-feeding protocol, heifers will likely vocalize immediately prior to feeding, with the frequency and magnitude increasing toward the next feeding. Experiences are that this behavior will diminish and virtually disappear 10 to 14 days after the implementation of the precision-feeding strategy. This is not unlike the transition that calves have from milk at weaning time. As long as the heifers are growing according to the ADG goals of your operation and receiving a correctly balanced ration, they are being adequately fed.
Precision-feeding heifers until 30 to 45 days before calving has had no adverse effects on calf birth weight, dystocia, metabolic problems, DMI of cows in early lactation, or first-lactation milk production. Any changes in rumen and gut volume when using this feeding system late in gestation have been shown to occur rapidly and do not limit postpartum DMI; therefore, milk production is the same for these heifers as compared to conventionally fed heifers.


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If you are a business leader and you yearn to spearhead reforms to British bureaucracy, you have until the end of next week to apply to be the first chief executive of the UK civil service. So far, recruiting the requisite heavy-hitter is proving a struggle.
© The Financial Times Ltd 2016 FT and 'Financial Times' are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd.

subset: commoncrawl


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Autopsies planned today for couple found dead
Published: Friday, February 8, 2013 at 9:04 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, February 8, 2013 at 9:04 a.m.
The two people found dead in a southwest Gainesville apartment Thursday afternoon have been identified as Mary Ellen Dunnigan, 44, and Steven R. England, 46.
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Alachua County sheriff's spokesman Art Forgey said Dunnigan's next of kin was located in Putnam County while England's was outside Florida.
The bodies were found in a bedroom by a maintenance man at Tower Oaks Glen apartments at 6900 SW 24th Lane when he passed by a window and saw the man's body. The woman's body was found when apartment employees got a master key and went inside, said sheriff's Lt. Todd Kelly.
Forgey said that autopsies were scheduled to be done today.
Property manager Ginny Amstead said the man lived in the apartment for about three months and worked for the apartment complex as a groundskeeper. Amstead said the woman moved in with him a short time later, adding that they were having difficulties in their relationship.
Amstead said the man told her he was planning to move to Tennessee, where he is from and has family.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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THE Orchestra of St John will be holding its third MusicFest in July, continuing the rich tradition of music making at St John's Church in Bromsgrove.
Its motto is 'playing the full rainbow of classical music' and amongst its many aims is the desire to introduce the music lovers of Bromsgrove to a wide range of classical music styles as well as giving opportunities to talented young musicians to help them with their future musical careers.
This year the Orchestra of St John MusicFest will also bring the Bromsgrove Festival to a close and will feature Beethoven's glorious and evergreen Sixth Symphony – The Pastoral. This unmissable event also includes Brahms's Violin Concerto performed by David LePage and should be a glorious and fitting end to the festival.
The concert is part of the church's own MusicFest and takes place on Sunday, July 20 starting at 7.30pm and preceded by a gala concert reception.
The 2014 MusicFest will include two other performances. On the Saturday evening, July 19, 'A Symphony of Winds' concert will feature the orchestra's wind players in a performance of Mozart's Gran Partita for 13 wind instruments, and Strauss's Serenade No 2 for 16 wind instruments, with the catchy title 'The Happy Workshop'.
On Sunday, July 20, the morning service will be set to Schubert's Mass in G Major featuring musicians from the orchestra with Claire Prewer, soprano, and directed by Richard Jenkinson.
Prior to the evening gala concert, there will be a drinks reception at 7pm when the audience will be able to chat with some of the musicians and Richard Jenkinson over a glass of wine or fruit juice before the concert starts at 7.30pm.
Tickets for our Saturday and Sunday evening concerts are £10 with accompanied children and students free. The celebration service is open to everyone as usual to join in worship at St John's while enjoying the glorious music of Schubert's Mass. Tickets can be reserved by calling 01527 870048 or 01527 878801 and collected or purchased on the door or people can simply turn up and buy a ticket on the night.


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MUMBAI, June 13 (Reuters) - Ranbaxy Laboratories, India's No.1 drugmaker by sales, plans to file three to four generic drug applications every year that can earn it a six-month marketing exclusivity in the United States, the company's chief executive said on Thursday.
The first company that seeks approval from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for a generic version of a patented medicine gets exclusive rights to sell it for 180 days after patent expiry.
"We have a very ambitious growth plan for our U.S. business," Arun Sawhney, told Reuters in an interview, a month after the company pleaded guilty in a U.S. Justice Department probe related to drug safety.
"We are targeting three to four first-to-file filings every year... We will be strengthening our dermatology business in the U.S. with a good slew of products in the future."
Ranbaxy is controlled by Japan's Daiichi Sankyo Co. (Reporting by Kaustubh Kulkarni; Editing by Sunil Nair)


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Dog-friendly Callington, 2 Dogs & 4 People
This well-appointed, Scandinavian style holiday lodge is set in the grounds of Honicombe Manor Park. The balcony to the front overlooks a stream and wooded valley. There are many local attractions close by, as are the Tamar Valley, Dartmoor, Bodmin Moor, the beaches of South Cornwall or Devon and Plymouth.
- 1


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NetWellness is a global, community service providing quality, unbiased health information from our partner university faculty. NetWellness is commercial-free and does not accept advertising.
Wednesday, August 23, 2017
Erectile Dysfunction (ED)
Erection Problems
"Hi" This is hard, I have never asked anyone for help before, let alone advice for my love life. I love my husband so much and I would die for him, he is my life and so I would go to the ends of the earth to cure his problem. My love is a pro sports player. Lately he has been unable to hold an erection. We have been together for three years and this is the first time we have had this problem. My love has been under heavy pressure from his work lately and his mind has been on his job. The first time it happened I assumed it was due to the pressure of his work. Now we "try" to make love and the worry of him not getting an erection is primary on his mind. My love says to me "I`m worried I cannot sustain an erection and not satisfy you". I think his worry is adding to the problem. I do not know what to do. When we make love his problem is always in our minds, I think this is stopping us finding a cure, but how do we stop thinking about what has gone on in the past?. Thank You.
This sounds like it is psychological, but it could also be physical. He needs to see someone. You should go along. You folks should see a specialist in sexual medicine, preferably a psychologist.
Allen D Seftel, MD
Formerly, Professor of Urology
School of Medicine
Case Western Reserve University


text: [ Terry Cashman- Talkin' Baseball [VIDEO] By Andy Chase March 31, 2014 In honor of Opening Day for Major League Baseball!!! Play Ball!!! Category: Sports, Video Clip of the Day, Videos Tags: 105.7 The Hawk, Andy Chase, Baseball, Mickey, MLB, Opening Day, Talkin' Baseball, Terry Cashman, The Duke, Willie Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


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Sour-Cherry Streusel PiePublished: June 2005
IngredientsMakes 8 Servings
- 1 Tender Pie Crust dough disk
- 1 1/4 cups all purpose flour
- 6 tablespoons (packed) golden brown sugar
- 1/4 cup sugar
- 3/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, melted
- 1/4 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 1 cup (scant) sugar
- 3 1/2 tablespoons all purpose flour
- 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
- Pinch of salt
- 2 1/2 pounds sour cherries, pitted
Roll out pie crust disk on floured surface to 13 1/2-inch round. Transfer to 9-inch glass pie dish. Trim overhang to 1 inch. Fold edges under. Crimp, forming high rim (about 1/2 inch above sides of dish). Chill at least 30 minutes and up to 1 day.
For streusel:
Mix first 5 ingredients in bowl. Add melted butter and vanilla; rub in with fingertips until small clumps form. DO AHEAD Can be made 4 hours ahead. Cover; let stand at room temperature.
For filling:
Position rack in center of oven; preheat to 375°F. Place foil-lined baking sheet in bottom of oven to catch spills. Mix first 4 ingredients in large bowl. Add cherries; toss to coat. Let stand until cherries begin to release juice, stirring occasionally, about 10 minutes. Transfer filling to chilled crust, mounding in center. Sprinkle streusel over, covering completely and pressing to adhere.
Bake pie 20 minutes. Tent loosely with foil. Bake until filling bubbles thickly and streusel is golden, about 1 hour 10 minutes longer. Cool on rack.
Photograph by Charles Schiller


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Main Page | Risk Factors | Symptoms | Diagnosis | Treatment | Screening | Reducing Your Risk | Talking to Your Doctor | Resource Guide
You have a unique medical history. Therefore, it is essential to talk with your doctor about your personal risk factors and/or experience with heart failure. By talking openly and regularly with your doctor, you can take an active role in your care.
General Tips for Gathering Information
Here are some tips that will make it easier for you to talk to your doctor:
Specific Questions to Ask Your Doctor
The following are some suggested questions to discuss with your doctor, recommended by the American Heart Association:
About Heart Failure
About Your Risk of Developing Heart Failure
About Treatment Options
About Medication
About Lifestyle Changes
About Outlook
Heart failure with reduced ejection fraction. EBSCO DynaMed Plus website. Available at: http://www.dynamed.com/topics/dmp~AN~T114099/Heart-failure-with-reduced-ejection-fraction. Updated August 16, 2016. Accessed October 3, 2016.
Heart failure questions to ask your doctor. American Heart Association website. Available at: http://www.heart.org/HEARTORG/Conditions/HeartFailure/HeartFailureToolsResources/Heart-Failure-Questions-to-Ask-Your-Doctor_UCM_306372_Article.jsp. Updated April 2, 2013. Accessed October 9, 2013
Tips for talking to your doctor. American Academy of Family Physicians Family Doctor website. Available at: http://familydoctor.org/familydoctor/en/healthcare-management/working-with-your-doctor/tips-for-talking-to-your-doctor.html. Updated November 2010. Accessed October 9, 2013.
Last reviewed September 2016 by Michael J. Fucci, DO, FACC
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © 2012 EBSCO Publishing All rights reserved.
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LEXINGTON, Ky. – A limited number of tickets remain for Kentucky's next two home men's basketball games against Morehead State (Nov. 21) and LIU-Brooklyn (Nov. 23).
Tickets are available by visiting the UK Ticket Office between the hours of 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. ET or by calling 1.800.928.2287. Fans can also obtain tickets by going online to UKathletics.com and Ticketmaster.com or Ticketmaster outlets statewide.
eRUPPtion Zone tickets are also available to the public for Friday's game against LIU-Brooklyn.
Tickets will be $5.00 each (cash only) and are limited to one per person (must be present at time of purchase). Tickets will go on sale 90 minutes prior to tip-off at the Rupp Arena Box Office and are available on a first come/first serve basis.
Additionally, tickets for UK's games against Lipscomb (Dec. 15), Marshall (Dec. 22) and Eastern Michigan (Jan. 2) go on sale Tuesday, Nov. 20 at 6:00 p.m. ET.
Lower level tickets (based upon availability) will be $50 each, and upper level tickets will be $42 each. Tickets may be purchased through the UK Ticket Office (800.928.2287), Rupp Arena Box Office (859.233.3535) and Ticketmaster (800.745.3000). Fans may also obtain tickets online at www.ticketmaster.com or at statewide Ticketmaster outlets.


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Heikki Kovalainen
"Spa is a legendary circuit, one of the greats and a race that every driver looks forward to. The track has changed over the years but it still retains a lot of the characteristics that make it so special. It's quick, the weather almost always makes it a real challenge and the fans are hardcore F1 supporters so the atmosphere is always good.
"Spa's also home to Eau Rouge, possibly the most famous corner in F1. It's still feels good as you head down the hill and start feeling the compression as you head back out onto the straight, but in all honesty it's not the challenge it used to be. You can go through there flat without any major issues and compared to what it must have been like when the cars had less downforce it's relatively tame. Despite that, you still have to get the line right and if you do and you're close enough to the car ahead you have a good chance to overtake on the run down to Les Combes.
"Before Eau Rouge you're on the throttle for about 20 seconds out of the hairpin and down the hill. You need to make sure you have a good exit out of the hairpin to have maximum speed through Eau Rouge and onto the first long straight or you can lose time and track position in the first sector. We then head down into turns 5, 6 and 7 which are taken in third gear and through which you can be pretty aggressive, using the kerbs to save lap time and pushing on into Rivage which is taken in first or, at best, second gear. Rivage is slightly off-camber so the cars tend to fall off the track a bit and you can't really attack other cars into there. Sometimes you see the front rights locking up into that corner as the cars struggle for grip and there's a bump on the exit to deal with. The key is to carry as much speed as you can out of Rivage and down the hill through turn nine and into Pouhon which is another of Spa's most famous corners.
"Inside the cockpit Pouhon is a good test. You head into it on full power, lift off a tiny bit and then you're straight back on the throttle. It's quite tight on the entry but then it opens up on the exit so you can carry a fair amount of speed through it and out onto turns 12, 13 and 14 which are pretty similar to 5, 6 and 7. After that you're into turn 15, pretty much at the bottom of the valley and on your way back up to the start-finish straight. Turn 17 is Blanchimont, the third of the famous Spa corners and another one that these days we take flat. Like Eau Rouge it's not quite what it was a few years ago, but you still need to have the car set up right to go in and out of there flat and carry the speed through to the final chicane at turns 18/19. Braking into there is crucial - you need to make sure you don't lose time through the final two turns and back out onto the run down to turn 1.
"That's a lap of Spa. It's rightfully one of the great races and even though it usually rains for at least half the race weekend it's still one everyone looks forward to. After a good break and the move to our new home in Leafield the whole team is up for it and we can't wait to get back on track."
Vitaly Petrov
"It's been a good break but I can't wait to get back to racing. Spa's the perfect place for the season to start again as it is one of the great tracks we race on. It's always a real pleasure to go back to Belgium and for the drivers the circuit itself gives us one of the best challenges of the season. Driving an F1 car around there flat out is a very special feeling as it has everything you want; really quick corners like Blanchimont where you can feel the downforce pushing the car into the track; elevation changes, Eau Rouge for example, where you need to have the right setup to make sure you can really push in, through and out of each corner; and massive history. There are so many stories about previous races and what the place was like back in the old days when it was much longer, you can't help but feel how special it is.
"The atmosphere is pretty incredible all weekend. There are thousands of fans on track from Thursday right through to Sunday, like Canada, Japan and the UK and it's another one of those races that they absolutely love. For the fans it must be pretty cool seeing the cars come down the hill and into Eau Rouge - it's one of the few places in the whole calendar they can really see the cars working at maximum capability and that helps make it such a good weekend for everyone.
"One of the big topics of conversation all weekend is the weather. It's the same every year and we all know what we're going to face there, but there is almost a unique micro-climate around the track. It can be dry on the startline and pouring with rain down at turn 14, so you can't let your concentration slip for one second and the engineers and mechanics have to be right on it all weekend to take advantage of the weather changes, which can happen very quickly. I like the wet, it's a massive test of car control and skill and at somewhere like Spa that's even more true. The spray seems to hang in the air and visibility can be pretty bad when it rains, but it's the same for everyone and it gives us a chance to do something special if the guys ahead make even the smallest of mistakes.
"The whole team is heading to Spa in a very good mood. The factory move was done without any problems during the break and that puts us in a great position to keep fighting for the second half of the season. We may not have achieved what we set out to so far this season, but we're getting there and with Leafield now up and running, we have everything in place to bridge the gap to the cars ahead."
Mark Smith, Technical Director
"Before looking ahead to Spa it I want to thank everybody involved in helping make the move to Leafield so smooth. It was a huge task but one that was managed efficiently, quickly and with a minimum of fuss. On behalf of the whole team I also want to thank Tony and Kamarudin for investing in such a good new facility for us. The move to Leafield puts us firmly in the middle of the UK's motorsport valley and gives us a site we can expand into for many years to come, giving us the platform we need to grow into an operation that can challenge for long-term honours.
"Now that the move is complete our immediate focus turns to Spa, Monza and the rest of the season. Obviously we could not work on the car during the August break, but before and after the holiday we have been working on a slightly revised exhaust layout and a number of small aero updates to areas like the brake ducts. As most of the teams will, at Spa we will be running with medium levels of downforce, similar to what was run in Canada, and then for Monza we will be running low downforce settings. We do not have any major updates at either race, but for Singapore we have some new parts that will be run for the first time when we head back to the Far East.
"We will then be bringing updates to every race until the end of the season and while the refurbishment program at Leafield may create a few technical and logistical challenges in our update schedule, we already have plans in place to work around any issues that may crop up, and are determined to fight until the last lap of the last race of the season."
Tony Fernandes, Team Principal
"I am delighted we are back and racing. It has only been a few weeks since the team packed up in Hungary and headed to Leafield for the first time to unpack the trucks, but as we are starting the second half of the 2012 season at our new permanent home in Oxfordshire it does feel a little like we are starting fresh all over again. Everyone in the team has worked incredibly hard to help make the move as seamless as possible and I want to thank them for their efforts over the August break, and to give a very warm welcome to them and everyone who comes to Leafield in the future.
"I cannot stress highly enough how important the move to the new factory has been. On one level it is fantastic to see just how motivated everybody in the team is to be starting work in our new home and on another level Leafield sends out the clearest possible message about our long-term aspirations. We have invested a considerable sum in purchasing the site and refurbishing it to bring it up to the standards needed to compete for honours in F1, GP2 and all the motorsport categories we take part in now and in the future. That investment puts in place the final piece of the jigsaw needed to take the next step and join the midfield - now we have no excuses.
"In addition to the Leafield move we also have more good news coming at Spa on the commercial front. We have another major new sponsor joining the team from the Belgian Grand Prix and their logos will be proudly displayed across the cars and the whole team. We will be unveiling that new partnership on the Thursday of the race weekend and that will send out another very powerful message about how serious we are about taking the fight to the teams ahead.
"We have not scored our first point yet, and we have much more work to do to chip away at that gap to the pack ahead, which is now less than one second, but it is fair to say we are disappointed with where we are, as I am sure many people who follow us are. However, the belief that we can achieve what we have set out to is what drives us on and we have to remember that just 35 months ago we did not even exist. Since the first day of this team we have had to fight extremely hard and, off track, we have had to deal with two major court cases. Both cases we have had to face, with Group Lotus and Force India, have been painful processes, for the team and personally for everybody involved, but we have not let them distract us.
"Whilst those fights were being won in court we have continued to make significant progress on track, particularly compared to the other two teams who joined the sport at the same time as us. We are absolutely determined to keep building on that progress and use the passion we have to join the midfield to keep pushing us forwards, and we will get there. We have everything in place to accomplish our goals and with the fierce determination we have to succeed we can kick on from there and keep climbing up the grid."


text:
There's never been a better time
to apply to Otterbein University.
Apply online today!
Check out our schedule of events for a new reason to come to campus every day. From concerts, shows and lectures open to the public to game and movie nights just for students. You'll find it all right here.
Join Otterbein's Department of Theatre & Dance for the first annual Festival, a three-day celebration of student-imagined work. Produced, directed, designed and acted by the majors in the Department of Theatre & Dance, Festival works may include plays, musicals, monologues, songs and dance. The possibilities are endless! Tickets are free for this event; seating is general admission style.
Performance Information:
Thursday, April 4 at 7:30pm
Friday, April 5 at 8:00pm
Saturday, April 6 at 8:00pm
Click here to learn more.
Otterbein University, 1 South Grove Street, Westerville, OH 43081 614.890.3000
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text: Editor's Note: TheStreet ratings do not represent the views of TheStreet's staff or its contributors. Ratings are established by computer based on metrics for performance (which includes growth, stock performance, efficiency and valuation) and risk (volatility and solvency). Companies with poor cash flow or high debt levels tend to earn lower ratings in our model All three major indices are trading down today with the Dow Jones Industrial Average ( ^DJI) trading down 3 points (0.0%) at 15,304 as of Thursday, May 23, 2013, 12:50 PM ET. The NYSE advances/declines ratio sits at 979 issues advancing vs. 1,985 declining with 110 unchanged. The Consumer Non-Durables industry currently sits down 0.33 versus the S&P 500, which is down 0.37. TheStreet Ratings group would like to highlight 4 stocks pushing the industry lower today: 4. Owens-Illinois ( OI) is one of the companies pushing the Consumer Non-Durables industry lower today. As of noon trading, Owens-Illinois is down $0.71 (-2.5%) to $28.03 on average volume Thus far, 509,401 shares of Owens-Illinois exchanged hands as compared to its average daily volume of 1.3 million shares. The stock has ranged in price between $27.84-$28.49 after having opened the day at $28.29 as compared to the previous trading day's close of $28.74. Owens-Illinois, Inc., through its subsidiaries, manufactures and sells glass container products to food and beverage manufacturers primarily in Europe, North America, South America, and the Asia Pacific. Owens-Illinois has a market cap of $4.8 billion and is part of the consumer goods sector. The company has a P/E ratio of 33.2, above the S&P 500 P/E ratio of 17.7. Shares are up 35.1% year to date as of the close of trading on Wednesday. TheStreet Ratings rates Owens-Illinois as a hold. The company's strengths can be seen in multiple areas, such as its notable return on equity and solid stock price performance. However, as a counter to these strengths, we also find weaknesses including unimpressive growth in net income, generally higher debt management risk and poor profit margins. Get the full Owens-Illinois Ratings Report now. Exclusive Offer: Jim Cramer's 'go-to' small/mid-cap guru Bryan Ashenberg only buys stocks he thinks could return 50-100%. See his top picks for 14-days FREE.


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Rick Briggs' Nine-Over Leads Green & Gold
MIAMI SHORES, Fla. – The Saint Leo men's golf team (301-311—612) stands in 14th-place after firing a 44-over 612 after the first 36 holes of the Barry Invitational from the par-71, 6733-Yard Normandy Shores Golf Course.
The Lions, who closed the first round in 11th, added 10 strokes to their total in round two to complete the first day nine strokes behind Johnson & Wales.
Overall, the home standing Barry Buccaneers (285-174—559) spearheaded a charge that has them leading the University of West Florida (283-283—566) by seven strokes. Fellow Sunshine State Conference foe Nova Southeastern (270-291—570) also registered a solid opening day as they sit 11 shots behind the Bucs for the top spot.
Individually, the Buccaneers' Daniel Stapff (72-65—137) carded a six-under 65 in the second round to lead the 80-person field. He is followed by teammate Chris Carlin (72-66—138), and West Florida's Ryan Black (67-72—139).
For the Lions, Rick Briggs (72-78—150) paved the way with an 11-over 150, including a first round 72, to head the Lions' charge moving into the final day of action.
Nick Brothers (75-77—152) also posted consistent mid-70's scores as he finished Monday at 13-over.
Meanwhile, Chaz Heinz (77-76—153) improved his first round score by one stroke during the second 18 to finish at 14-over.
The freshman pair of Mark Sabatino (77-82—159) and Codi Daudelin (79-80—159) rounded-out the Lions quintet as they registered identical scores of 159.
Only 11 strokes separate the Lions from cracking the top-10.
Saint Leo will tee-off the third and final round at 8:18 Tuesday morning. The Lions will be matched with Johnson & Wales.


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CLEARWATER, Fla. - The Saint Leo softball team (5-1) swept day one of the Eckerd College Invitational, Friday afternoon from the Eddie C. Moore Complex in Clearwater, Fla. The Lions defeated first-year program Colorado Christian (0-1), 7-5, in the opener, before downing West Florida (2-4), 7-5, in a rain-shortened regional nightcap.
Power hitting, strong defense, and timely pitching guided Saint Leo to the pair of comeback wins.
In total, the Lions registered 23 hits in the sweep. Eight Lions recorded two or more hits, while three Lions punctuated the evening with at least three hits. Alex Garris led the squad as she went 5-for-7 with a pair of runs scored, while Dianne Gonzalez clobbered her first home run of the season en route to a 4-for-7 night. McKenzie Burns topped the evening off with a three-hit performance. Gonzalez also led the team with three runs scored and four RBI.
Game one saw Saint Leo immediately load the bases in the top of the first inning. However, Ali Lamb plated the only Lions' run of the inning as her RBI single gave Saint Leo an early 1-0 lead. First-year program Colorado Christian posted three runs in the bottom of the frame to claim a two-run advantage. The Lions answered a half inning later as Rachelle Gremo blasted a three-run homerun over the left centerfield fence to reclaim the lead. The 4-3 lead was extended to 6-3 in the fourth inning as a pair of extra-base hits by Brittany Yates and Danielle Moreda provided the eventual game-winning runs. The Cougars responded with a run in the sixth, but a Burns RBI bunt single in the top of the seventh solidified the two-run win.
Kristen Kelly earned the victory as she went five innings, surrendering two earned runs. Freshman Ashley Ehlers bookended Kelly's performance with her second save of the season as she posted a pair of strikeouts.
The Lions faced another deficit in game two as West Florida platted two runs in the top of the first inning. Still, Saint Leo remained patient at the plate as they produced its first run of the evening off a Burns' bunt single. After the Argos took a 4-1 lead in the third, Saint Leo countered with their biggest run scoring inning of the season. Yates and Moreda posted back-to-back RBI doubles to cut the deficit to 4-3. Lamb then tied the contest during the following at-bat with a single, before Gonzalez highlighted the inning with a two-run shot to left field. Gremo's RBI single capped the frame and gave the Lions a 7-4 lead. UWF added a fifth run, but it was not enough as rain interrupted the region contest and gave the Lions another 7-5 win.
Lazar struck out four batters in 3.2 innings as she collected her second win of the season. Megan Still also threw well in the circle as she went 1.1 innings in a save situation.
In total, the Lions drew seven walks and struck out only five times, while slugging over .700 as a team.
The Lions will return to action on Saturday, February 11, when they continue the Eckerd College Invitational with a single game against No.21 Armstrong Atlantic. Game time is set for 4 p.m. from the Eddie C. Moore Complex in Clearwater, Fla.
For the latest news, information, and updates on the softball team, visit SaintLeoLions.com.


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SAINT LEO, Fla. – The Saint Leo men's soccer team (6-6, 3-4 SSC) dropped a 3-1 decision to the Florida Tech Panthers (7-3-3, 2-3-2 SSC) in non-conference action on Wednesday night at University Field.
The Panthers took the lead in the 25th minute when a corner kick taken by Gary Ogilvie was inadvertently punched into the Lions' own goal by keeper Manuel Schoenhuber giving Florida Tech a 1-0 lead.
The Lions controlled most of the first half, tallying five shots compared to the Panthers' one, but Florida Tech keeper Mitch Thorn was able to save the Lions' two shots on goal in this first period.
Nearly the first 20 minutes of the second half were quiet, but the Panthers made some noise when a shot from Drake Hillman found the back of the net after a double assist from Antione Aupiais and Yannis Pele extended the Saint Leo deficit to two.
That deficit was stretched to three when Aupiais hooked a ball into the upper right corner of the net past a stunned Shoenhuber, sealing the win for the Panthers.
The Lions showed some life in the 88th minute, however, when Aaron Gendreau connected on his third goal of the season.
The Lions totaled 11 shots in the match compared to the Panthers' 6, but five of the six Saint Leo shots on goal were saved by Thorn. Shoenhuber moves his record to 6-6 on the season.
The men's soccer team gets back on the pitch again on Saturday in another non-conference matchup against Lynn University. Kickoff it set for 5:00 p.m.
For all the latest men's soccer news, be sure to follow @SaintLeoLions and "Like" us on Facebook!
This post-game recap is brought to you by Papa Joe's Italian Restaurant in Brooksville, Fla.


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Fiers cools off Bucs as Crew extends NL Central lead
Righty hurls seven strong innings; Brewers up on Cards by 1 1/2 games
MILWAUKEE -- In all three games against the Pirates this weekend, the Brewers took an early two-run lead, only to see it disappear in the next frame. The first two instances resulted in blowout losses for the Brewers, and on Sunday, Milwaukee fans could have been forgiven for feeling déjà vu when Starling Marte tied the game with a two-run home run in the second inning.
But on Sunday, the Brewers did what was necessary to keep it from becoming three straight losses. The offense added on runs immediately, and Mike Fiers made the lead stick with another strong start as Milwaukee avoided a sweep from its division rivals with a 4-3 win at Miller Park.
The win extended the first-place Brewers' lead in the National League Central to 1 1/2 games over the Cardinals, who fell to the Phillies. It also kept the third-place Pirates at arm's length, five games behind Milwaukee, and ended this homestand on a winning note heading into a nine-game road trip.
"I think it was a big win. It's a big win because of these guys and it's a big win heading into the road trip," Brewers manager Ron Roenicke said. "We've done that a lot. We've had some bad stretches, then all of a sudden, we finish with a nice game to give us some momentum going into wherever we're going."
After Yovani Gallardo and Wily Peralta posted shaky starts on Friday and Saturday, respectively, the newest member of the Brewers' rotation acted as a stopper with another stellar outing. Fiers threw seven innings, allowing only two runs on two hits and striking out seven, with Marte's blast the only blemish.
Coming off the mound in the seventh inning, Fiers was visibly pleased with what he had just done.
"I'm just so pumped up to be up here and contribute to this team," Fiers explained. "To come out with a lead is even bigger. I held them to two runs, and for us to have a lead at that point was just awesome. ... It just felt like I was pitching, especially after the home run. I came back and pounded the strike zone and got after guys, too, so I didn't really fold after that either. Just a lot of things were going right for me."
In four starts in place of the injured Matt Garza, Fiers has been fantastic, allowing a total of 10 hits and four walks while striking out 32 over 28 innings. Over those starts, he carries a 1.29 ERA and a 0.50 WHIP, and he's earned four wins in the process. He became the second pitcher in baseball this year to post four straight starts of six innings or more with three hits or fewer allowed in each, joining Johnny Cueto on the list.
"That was really good again," Roenicke said. "He's staying aggressive, he left the one changeup up [on Marte's home run], but aside from that, he was outstanding. He's pitching great. His fastball has been great. He's locating it, it's got life on it. Then he mixes in the changeups and the curveballs. It's tough to figure out what he's going to do."
"You don't have to throw hard, [it's] all about location," said Pirates manager Clint Hurdle. "Downhill angle ... that's the No. 1 weapon he's got. He gets on top of the ball, he worked the ball extremely well to the right side to right-handed hitters and used the curve on and off. The cutter played. Mixed his pitches extremely well, stayed out of the middle of the plate."
The news was good for the Milwaukee offense as well. The four runs don't jump off the box score, but they all came with two outs, a situation the Brewers struggled in on Saturday night.
The Brewers started the scoring in the first when four consecutive two-out singles by Ryan Braun, Aramis Ramirez, Scooter Gennett and Mark Reynolds led to two runs. Fiers recorded the first two outs of the second inning but walked Pedro Alvarez. Marte's blast in the next at-bat evened the score at 2.
But the Brewers did what they were unable to do on Friday and Saturday by answering right back in the bottom of the inning. Despite starting the frame with two outs and nobody on, the Brewers were able to put together another two-run rally, started by a Carlos Gomez double. Jonathan Lucroy singled him home, Braun followed with a walk and Ramirez hit an RBI single.
"Any time you can do that, it changes the momentum from the other side," Roenicke said of the second-inning rally. "It's really important. Whenever we tack on runs, it's important for that pitcher to come out and put up a zero. Sometimes it doesn't happen, so when you bounce back and tack on another run, that's big."
Fiers obliged with five more strong innings. Jeremy Jeffress pitched a scoreless eighth and Francisco Rodriguez worked around an Andrew McCutchen home run to record his 39th save of the season.
After two frustrating days, the relief in the clubhouse was nearly palpable.
"I think we've dealt with adversity well this season," said Braun. "It is such a long year that inevitably you are going to deal with ups and downs as a team. We've done a really good job of just turning the page and recognizing we can't go back on things that have already happened. We obviously didn't play very well the first two games this series. Today was extremely important, and we found a way to get a huge win."
Caitlin Swieca is an associate reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts has donated six large prints, each created by Andy Warhol, to the Mary Schiller Myers School of Art at The University of Akron.
Each print measures more than three feet across. The subjects include flowers, a truck, and portraits of Hans Christian Anderson and Sitting Bull, as well as Queen Margrethe II of Denmark and Queen Ntombi of Swaziland from Warhol's Reigning Queens series.
The prints are considered to be "out of edition," which means they are not intended to be sold on the market as part of a limited edition, and instead have been designated for research and educational purposes.
Like other works from UA's permanent collection, the prints are available for viewing by students, faculty and the public.
More about the Myers School of Art at The University of Akron is at www.uakron.edu/art.


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The robust result of the monthly Employment report sent the equity markets to record highs Friday, which in turn seemed to prompt widespread liquidation of commodity positions as investor concerns about inflation faded. Corn futures seemed to fall victim to that selling in the wake of recent gains. Indeed, profit-taking apparently hit the market despite price-supportive conditions. July corn slipped 0.75 cents to $6.6125/bushel at its Friday afternoon close, while December fell 5.5 cents to $5.535.
In contrast to the grain losses suffered Friday morning, soybean futures rebounded from their mid-week decline. Bearish traders may have been taking profits on previously established short positions, especially with the old-crop situation remaining very tight. Otherwise, not a great deal had changed from Thursday. July soybean futures closed 15.0 cents higher at $13.8725/bushel Friday, while July soyoil leapt 0.78 cents to 49.27 cents/pound, and July soybean meal inched up $0.3 to $406.5/ton.
Wheat futures sank Friday in apparent response to the results of the Wheat Quality Council tour of Kansas winter wheat fields concluded Thursday. Their crop estimate, at 313.1 million bushels fell well short of the average forecast stemming from the past five tours (at 341.3 million) and the actual 2012 figure (at 382.2 million). However, the result very likely exceeded earlier expectations, thereby rendering the market vulnerable to a setback. July CBOT wheat futures sank 7.5 cents to $7.21/bushel at its Friday settlement, while July KCBT wheat dove 13.25 cents to $7.78 and July MGE futures declined 5.25 cents to $8.19.
Cattle futures reportedly set back early Friday morning as bulls took profits on recent gains, then accelerated downward in reaction to talk that wholesale prices have lost their upward momentum. Many traders may also think the ongoing surge will end in the near future, with cash and wholesale prices declining sharply soon thereafter. June cattle plunged 1.82 cents to end the week at 121.82 cents/pound, while December lost 1.57 cents to 126.90. August feeder cattle futures plummeted 2.15 cents to 147.50 cents/pound, while November skidded 2.15 cents to 152.12.
CME lean hog futures were steady to weak Friday morning, with most contracts declining rather significantly. Mixed cash quotes probably played a role in the general weakness, but disappointment with the monthly export data published around midmorning seemed to exert considerable pressure as well. June hog futures settled 0.65 cents lower at 92.17 cents/pound Friday, while December futures inched 0.25 cents higher to 78.90.


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AMBULANCE service failings will take two more years to fix, according to the head of East of England Ambulance Service.
Dr Anthony Marsh asked patients to be patient while he brings in more paramedics and ambulances.
The service, which covers six counties including Essex, failed to reach the most urgent emergencies quickly enough regularly enough again during 2013/14.
A report, presented at the annual general meeting, blamed the failings on "the trust not having enough paramedics or ambulances".
Plans are in place to recruit 400 student paramedics, increase the training of emergency technicians and new ambulances have been ordered to fill the gaps with signs things are improving.
Dr Marsh said: "There is still much work to do which will also take time but we have already taken great strides in moving the trust forward."
Chairman of the board Sarah Boulton added: "The progress we have made in just three months under Dr Marsh's leadership is impressive and it is especially heartening to see the time patients are waiting for an ambulance reducing, but there is still much to be done."
But Dr Marsh, who has been criticised for his own salary, does not have the finances in place to do so, according to the independent auditors report which stated "budgets for 2014/15 and 2015/16 did not include planned expenditure necessary to deliver the plan".
A spokesman for the ambulance service said: "As the auditors recognised, the assessment was based on arrangements in place at the end of the audit, and we have ensured that the finances needed to implement the improvement plan have now been identified and planned for."


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14 Properties
Overview of Ahwatukee
Adopted from the Crow Indian language, the word "Ahwatukee" translates to "house of my dreams," which is exactly what you'll find if you choose to rent an apartment in this area. Known for its variety of outdoor activities, strong sense of community, and serene desert location, Ahwatukee is fantastic place for those looking to establish roots in Phoenix. The Ahwatukee village is the southernmost of the city's urban villages, and is somewhat isolated from its neighbors by South Mountain which borders the village to the north. Because of this, there are relatively few access points to Ahwatukee, mainly through a few bridges across I-10 (some even refer to it as "The world's largest cul-de-sac"). But don't let that suggest that it's far away from everything! Approximately 10 minutes driving will get you to Mill Avenue District in Tempe, and it's a 15 minute drive to Old Town Scottsdale; both of which have loads of bars, restaurants, and shopping.
If you're searching for the perfect balance of activity and tranquility, read on to learn more about whether Ahwatukee is the ideal home for you.
Ahwatukee Apartments & Rental Market
Like most parts of Phoenix, Ahwatukee is teeming with condos and apartments that accommodate most any budget and come with a host of conveniences. While it's not as cheap as other parts of the city, Ahwatukee apartments start as low as $575 for a basic one-bedroom and max out around $2000 for an extravagant three-bedroom. Not only are most apartments pet-friendly, they feature typical amenities like swimming pools and covered parking as well as luxury amenities like sand volleyball courts, outdoor fireplace lounges, and stainless steel appliances. Most of the apartments in Ahwatukee that we offer have convenient access to the I-10 highway which makes it easy to commute to other areas of Phoenix and beyond.
Ahwatukee, AZ Dining & Entertainment
The Ahwatukee Foothills are probably best known as a hotspot for outdoor activities. South Mountain Park runs along the northern border of the village, and is perfect for cycling, hiking, baseball, and soccer. Not to be outdone by the surrounding areas of Phoenix, Ahwatukee contains four golf courses; the most frequented being the Foothills Golf Club.
When it comes to shopping for fun or for errands, you don't have to go far from home for anything you need. The Ahwatukee Foothills Towne Center features large department stores as well as several dining options like On the Border and The Bone Appetit Bakery. Other areas of the neighborhood offer abundant grocers, general retail outlets, and specialty boutiques.
And as we mentioned earlier, it's a short drive to several other areas that shopping, dining, and nightlife. Let's highlight a few, shall we?
- 10 minute drive to bars, restaurants, and shopping on Mill Avenue in Tempe
- 15 minute drive to nightlife and restaurants in Old Town Scottsdale
- 20 minute drive to the airport and baseball games in Downtown Phoenix
Pet-Friendly Ahwatukee Apartments
Almost all apartments in Ahwatukee accept both dogs and cats, so finding a place to live with your furry friends is no problem at all. Most complexes even offer designated areas that provide waste bags and refuse bins and a grassy area for your pet to enjoy. Additionally, one of the highest rated businesses in Ahwatukee is Desert Dog Pet Care, which provides dog walking and pet boarding services at your home and they even deliver food and treats to your doorstep. With the Ahwatukee Animal Care Hospital also close by, caring for you pets in this area is super simple.
Commuting From Ahwatukee, AZ
There are limited access points to Ahwatukee which makes it a pleasant place to live, but also slightly difficult to commute from. If you work in North Phoenix, it's probably not a great idea to live in South Phoenix. But if you work near Downtown or anywhere in South Phoenix or Tempe, living in Ahwatukee is totally doable. I-10 borders Ahwatukee to the east, so if you're commuting north or south that will be your main way in and out of the city. There are also many bridges that cross I-10 which will take you to Tempe or anywhere to the east that you may need to go.
Ahwatukee AZ School Districts
The Ahwatukee Foothills Village is known for its serene atmosphere is a popular place for families of all ages. Because Phoenix acquired many of its outer laying areas as the city expanded, different age groups are served by different school districts. K-8 students are served by the Kyrene School District while high school students attend schools operated by the Tempe Union High School District which is the best (according to test scores) school district in Arizona.


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Winter Surfing is very best time for surfing as in this season there are cold waves in the atmosphere. It is the very best time for the surfing. For you i advise to buy booties and gloves and neo sport of 5/4/mm. It will best for you.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts.


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Statement from Assemblyman Michael Simanowitz on the Closure of Richmond Hill High School
April 20, 2012
I stand united with the students, parents, and faculty of Richmond Hill High School (RHHS) in strong opposition to its closure. Richmond Hill High School serves an incredibly diverse community. We have seen an influx of families who originate from countries in Latin America and Asia who settled in the neighborhoods of Richmond Hill, South Ozone Park, and Woodhaven. RHHS, like many of the schools slated to be closed, has many English language learners. As we have seen with other closures, otherwise known as "turnarounds", children who live in the neighborhoods surrounding their local schools have suffered unimaginably. A recent study conducted by the Urban Youth Collaborative shows of the 33,000 students from 21 high schools closed between 2000-2009, 5,162 dropped out. That number is particularly tragic as we lose ground to other countries that continue to invest substantial resources in education and gain a foothold in the competitive global marketplace. It also sends a message to our youth that we are not interested in making commitments to them in their own neighborhood. The evidence of this is striking. RHHS was originally built in 1899 to accommodate 1,800 students. Enrollment exploded to 3,500 and has only been reduced in the last 2 years. This kind of overcrowding has resulted in peculiar class and activity scheduling. I understand that there are some kids who are scheduled to eat lunch at 9:45 in the morning. Despite these hardships, the students of RHHS have persevered and taken advantage of special programs that the school offers. I will briefly discuss two of them here. The first is the Saturday Academy, which offers classes and tutoring in a variety of subject matter. The second is the Small Learning Communities (SLC) program. Students are placed into one of six SLC's during Grades 10-12 with concentrations in Design, Business & Finance, Health & Fitness, Forensics, and Law & Engineering. Completion of the SLC leads to internship opportunities. This program should be singled out in that real world skills are being taught at RHHS with the potential for kids to start meaningful career paths. I implore the Panel for Education Policy to consider these factors when deciding the fate of RHHS and the other 26 high schools that are slated for closure. As we have seen with the seven schools the City just recently decided to spare, there is always room to reinterpret data and reexamine the exclusive challenges each institution faces. We should be working to put more resources into our communities rather than finding ways to tear the heart and soul out of our centers of learning. Listen to the parents, teachers, and most of all the students who love their school and want to prosper here. Vote no to closure and say yes to our kids.


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First Fridays in downtown Phoenix Archives
Roosevelt Row: Vintage, Recycling And Growth
May 24, 2011 by in Around Arizona | Small Biz
One area — or street, to be specific — in downtown Phoenix has businesses teaming up to benefit, cater to and converge the community via consignment goods, community gardening and recycling. It's called Roosevelt Row, home of the GROWop Collective, the Greenhouse and Butter Toast. GROWop features items you wouldn't find in your local retail… Read More →


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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 25/1/2013 (1668 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
Financing retirement is tough enough. But few life events pump up the anxiety about finishing the last leg of life while subsisting on Meow Mix more than marital strife.
Statistics Canada data show about 2,400 marriages break up every year in Manitoba. And while it's hard to make a generalized statement about the nature of them all, it's likely safe to say at least one spouse in most splits comes away less wealthy.
There's that familiar phrase: Two heads are better than one. The same thing can be said about finances.
A marriage or common-law relationship often brings together the financial wherewithal of two hearts instead of one. In divorce, that source of economic power is busted in half.
"Divorce can have a major impact because you can have a situation where people's expenses have literally doubled because now there are two households," says Christine Van Cauwenberghe, director of tax and estate planning at Investors Group in Winnipeg.
And depending on how long a couple has been together, a divorce's negative effect on retirement can often be irreversible.
"If the parties have already retired, then it's very difficult to make a big difference in terms of how much you can save," she says. "It's more likely you can't save very much at all anymore because you're in the drawdown phase of your life."
Just consider the effect on those guaranteed sources of retirement income, says Darren Quiring, a Winnipeg-based financial planner with Edward Jones.
"As a single person, you're at a disadvantage because your partner was also often bringing in OAS and CPP, and that's approximately $15,000 a year," he says.
"Over a 20-year period, your financial plan is out about $300,000."
Of course, it's better to live a little more austerely than to live in misery.
Many greying Canadians agree. The average age of divorce in Canada is on the rise. While the median age in Manitoba is the early- to mid-40s, Statistics Canada data point to "grey divorces" becoming increasingly common in Canada as boomers retire.
Splitting up isn't just tough emotionally. It turns retirement dreams upside down -- decades of planning out the window, says Tesia Brooks, a certified divorce financial analyst with Brooks Financial in Winnipeg.
"In your 50s and 60s, you're pretty close to retirement and you've done those plans together, thinking this is what your lifestyle will be like," she says.
"Now you've got to split the plan into two households and you're pushing retirement, and if there are shortfalls, someone may have to go back to work, delay retirement or have a lower standard of living than envisioned."
When a breakdown is inevitable, the first call should be to a family lawyer, Van Cauwenberghe says.
"You may be entitled to apply for support whether you were common-law or married."
Child support may no longer be an issue if the nest is empty, and spousal support is less common these days as more families have two incomes. Still, don't assume spousal support isn't on the table, Brooks says.
"Spousal support would certainly come into play when one spouse has been at home with the children and ended a career or took a long pause in that career so he or she is behind income-wise," she says.
"The support is usually to give that spouse a period of time to get back into the workforce earning money."
In other words, spousal support usually isn't indefinite.
The exception can be divorces later in life.
"When it's a 55-plus divorce, it's harder at that age to get back to being gainfully employed or equal to what the other person is doing," she says.
Support payments aside, there's still the matter of divvying up the assets fairly.
Typically, people want a 50-50 split of wealth acquired during the relationship (as well as the debts). The home, the RRSPs, the pensions, cars and all other assets are up for negotiation.
When you split, it's best to get hold of the statements for all assets immediately.
"The longer you wait, the more is at risk because you may lose out on certain things," Van Cauwenberghe says. "Even with support, if you don't file for support for two or three years, the court is going to wonder whether you actually need it because it doesn't appear there was much dire need to begin with."
Financial advice is also very beneficial because not all assets are equal, even if they appear so on the surface.
"A $300,000 house, which is subject to the principal-residence exemption and is not going to really have any tax owing on it when you sell it, will likely be worth a lot more than a $300,000 RRSP, which is 100 per cent taxable," she says.
But even then, it can be difficult to choose, Brooks says.
"If you take the house, you could be house-rich and cash-poor, not a good situation to be in," she says.
"The equity in the house can't buy you groceries."
Of course, you can still sell the home and realize a tidy tax-free profit because capital gains are exempt on a principal residence, whereas RRSPs, which can roll over from one spouse to the other tax-free in divorce, are taxable when withdrawn as income.
"The clients that are with me and struggling through a divorce, I motivate them to get the house rather than the RRSPs," Quiring says, adding they would otherwise end up paying 10, 20 or 30 per cent tax on the money when used.
But it shouldn't be a snap decision. Brooks says she typically will plan out two to three scenarios for clients, such as taking the house versus receiving the RRSPs.
"I do a financial plan that forecasts all the way into retirement to determine the potential impact of a settlement."
It's all about what's fair -- for both parties -- and while a 50-50 split is the ideal, it doesn't always happen, especially if one spouse is not up for the fight.
It's certainly understandable -- and even occasionally an advisable decision, Brooks says.
"I sometimes tell clients that they could end up spending a lot of money on lawyers," she says.
"Do you really want to spend $20,000 to gain an extra $30,000?"


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My cousins and I rented a horse ranch on Saturday for a family gathering that we have been planning since early summer. I offered to BBQ for the event and then everybody else brought sides and desserts and such. I started cooking briskets on Thursday, pork butts on Friday and some pork loins early Saturday morning. I was so busy trying to get everything prepped and cooked that I never got any pictures of the process, but only the eating part. I had never taken on a cook this large and my biggest concern was heating everything back up Saturday afternoon in time to eat without drying it out. There was a large smoker on site at the horse ranch we rented and I was told I could use it if I wanted. I ended up building a fire in it a few hours before eatin' time and just put all of the meat in tightly covered foil pans in there to warm. It ended up working out very nicely, and the only thing really lost was the nice, pink coloring of the meat. Flavor and moisture was retained and that was the most important part. All in all, it was a success and we were able to bring together about 50 family members who had slowly drifted apart over the years. This will definitely not be our last as we have already begun to plan a float grip down the Guadalupe River this coming June. Anyhow, here were some pics from the day:
Trail Ride
My Uncle rebuilt this Farmall Tractor from a rust-bucket and brought it out to the ranch for a hayride


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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 26/3/2013 (1610 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
RALEIGH, N.C. -- The Winnipeg Jets finally did themselves a favour in a meaningful game, scoring a 4-1 win over the Carolina Hurricanes on Tuesday.
The Jets used the win to increase their lead over Carolina in the Southeast Division to six points. Carolina has three games in hand on the Jets and the two teams meet again Saturday in Winnipeg.
The Jets had a chance to push themselves up in the standings and they did exactly that, playing a confident but relaxed game.
"This was huge. Those two Washington games (back-to-back losses to the Capitals last week) were well-documented, but the fact of the matter is, even in a shortened season, you are going to have bumps in the road. It's less about the bumps in the road and more about how you respond," said Jets winger Blake Wheeler.
"Starting with our last game, we started to get back to what we need to do to be successful and (Tuesday) we played a really good game."
The Jets fell behind 1-0 but didn't stray from their game plan and rode a major offensive outburst from Evander Kane and solid goaltending from Ondrej Pavelec for the win.
Kane was in on all four Jets goals, with three assists and a goal. All this after enduring a 14-game span where he picked up just three points.
"It's tough when you're not contributing at the rate you'd like to, but you try to find other ways to help your team win and a play a role," Kane said.
"But it's nice to win and it's nice to contribute offensively and take some pressure off the big line and get some production from other guys."
First period
-- Carolina was inactive since last Thursday and had a little more jump than the Jets in the early going. They cashed in with the game's first goal as Jiri Tlusty ended a six-game goal-scoring slump with his 14th of the season.
The Hurricanes had good pressure on a power play and scored just after Winnipeg's Olli Jokinen stepped back on the ice.
Tlusty got free in the slot and shot the puck right through Jets goalie Ondrej Pavelec.
-- The Jets bounced back, however, on some nice work by Evander Kane.
Kane worked in his own zone to gain the puck, then swooped down the left side while Jokinen fought to catch up to the play.
By the time Jokinen was free, Kane was almost too deep but managed to get the puck to Jokinen, who kicked the awkward pass from his skates to his stick before roofing a shot over Canes goalie Justin Peters to even the score at 1-1.
Second period
-- The Jets spent huge chunks of time scrambling in their own zone but moved ahead 2-1 on a perfect point shot from Toby Enstrom.
The goal was Enstrom's fourth of the season and second since missing 19 games due to injury.
Winnipeg's power play struggled mightily during Enstrom's absence, but he has two goals since his return.
-- The Jets then jumped ahead 3-1 as Nik Antropov popped in his fourth of the season to give his club some room.
Third period
-- Kane got a strange goal, but they all count. Carolina's Jamie McBain put the puck in his own net and Kane was the last member of the Jets to touch it, giving him his 13th of the season.
After the buzzer
MORNING BLUES: Jets coach Claude Noel said he wasn't sure what to expect from his team after an ugly morning skate.
"We had an awful pre-game skate," said Noel.
"The wildest one I've ever seen. One thing you learn as a coach is to never judge your game-night activity with your pre-game skate. We proved that to be the case because if you had been watching our skate, you would have thought, 'Holy Jesus, these guys are awful,' but I thought we played a good, strong game."
Twitter: @garylawless


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HOUSTON - Crime Stoppers and local law enforcement agencies released a list Wednesday of the top 10 most wanted bank robbers in the Houston area.
According to Crime Stoppers, there have been 119 bank robberies in Houston and Harris County from January through the end of August. That's a 35 percent increase from 2011. There were 94 bank robberies in all of last year.
"We've seen a spike or a trend that is alarming and needs to be addressed," said Stephen Morris, special agent in charge for the FBI Houston Division.
The list of the most wanted included the "hoodies and handgun" robbers. Investigators said the pair is responsible for at least eight takeover-style robberies in the Houston area this year.
Police said they also want to track down a man nicknamed the "bearded bandit." He is wanted in connection with four bank robberies.
The only woman on Crime Stoppers' list wears a wig and sunglasses during her crimes. Crime Stoppers said she has committed three bank robberies in the Houston area. Investigators said she robbed one bank twice.
"The victims of these robberies often times aren't just the banks," said Morris. "It's the tellers, it's the individuals that are traumatized, it's the people that are out shopping going about their everyday business."
Anyone with information about these bank robbers is asked to call Crime Stoppers at 713-222-TIPS.
Copyright 2012 by Click2Houston.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Tag: National Book Awards
2010 National Book Awards Judges
Some genre-friendly authors are among the judges for the 2010 National Book Awards. Samuel R. Delany and Carolyn See will be judges in the Fiction category, and Kelly Link will be a judge in the Young People's Literature category. Award finalists will be announced October 13, 2010. See the National Book Awards site for complete list […]
Posted: May 13th, 2010 under Awards.
Tags: Carolyn See, Kelly Link, National Book Awards, Samuel R. Delany
Comments: none


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Online design, print design | Tampa Bay Times, tbt*, tampabay.com
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ANOTHER excellent away day performance from Frome Town saw them narrowly lose 2-1 at second-placed Chesham Utd.
Despite Frome playing with ten men for the last half hour, it was Chesham who were glad to hear the final whistle at the end.
For Frome, centre forward Ben Thomson was unavailable and on-loan Swindon Town man Mark Francis was also missing through injury, but Jack Vallis recovered from injury and took his place on the subs bench.
The wind was always going to have an effect on this match, and it started with Chesham having the adavantage in the first half.
However it was Frome who created the first opening in the fifth minute as Matt Groves beat Dan Braithwaite to the ball, rolled it back to Kris Miller to produce a testing cross that skidded off former Premier League defender Darren Purse to go for a corner.
Chesham replied a few minutes later as a ricochet from a free kick allowed John Kyriacou to burst forward and let fly from the edge of the area with the shot going wide of the goal.
Darren Chitty was then almost deceived by a free kick that moved alarmingly in the gusty wind, but he recovered superbly to catch the ball at the last instant.
Playing good football against the wind, Frome always looked dangerous and a Ben Woods cross in the 19th minute brought great control and a quick shot from Matt Groves, with only the legs of Shane Gore denying Frome the opener.
Groves was also involved a few minutes later as he set up Hulbert for a 25 yarder that cleared the bar by a few yards.
In the 43rd minute, Dan Braithwaite went to ground, Frome's Rhys Baggridge picked up a yellow and the League's top goal scorer Drew Roberts converted from the spot to give Chesham a somewhat fortunate lead at half time.
The second half saw Frome equalise with ten minutes gone as a free kick was swung into the home area, Tim Stephenson knocked the ball back to Groves and the experienced forward fired home unerringly.
Frome were really taking the game to the hosts at this point and looking like they could go on and win the match, but again the referee had a big hand in the result as he showed a second yellow to Baggridge for a 'last man' foul on Roberts, resulting in Frome going down to ten men.
To add insult to injury, from the resulting free kick, Roberts' flicked header got a big deflection that left Chitty rooted to the spot and the ball trickled past him to give Chesham the lead.
Despite being a man short, From went for broke and after Matt Smith went close with an 18-yard shot that was just deflected over the bar, Jack Vallis came on Josh Ford, but started playing as a forward with Frome playing with three defenders.
The ploy almost worked in the 79th as a Vance free kick was met by Vallis and his goalbound header was superbly saved by Gore who just tipped it over the bar.
As the minutes ticked away, Frome kept pressing and Mark Cooper hurtled forward in the 92nd minute, only for his shot to be tipped behind for a corner, and as Chitty came out of his goal and into the box, he was blatantly bundled over as he jumped, but the referee gave nothing and the points stayed with the home side.
Tim Stephenson was awarded the H&B Tyres Man of the Match Award after another excellent display at the heart of the defence.


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Fatal accident jams traffic at Waldo/University intersection
Published: Monday, February 4, 2013 at 9:18 a.m.
Last Modified: Monday, February 4, 2013 at 11:16 a.m.
A fatal accident snarled early morning traffic at the intersection of Waldo Road and East University Avenue, according to police.
Gainesville Police Department spokesman Officer Ben Tobias said the crash happened around 5:26 a.m. and involved a semi-truck and a small passenger car. Police received multiple 911 calls about the incident.
The sole occupant of the car — Tyler Clayton Gaultney, 31, of 731 SW 226 St. in Newberry — died on scene, Tobias said.
A truck hauling an empty log trailer was headed north toward the intersection, Tobias said, and Gaultney's Ford Taurus was going west on University. Police say Gaultney ran a red light and collided with the semi.
The semi, driven by Larry Windle, 68, couldn't stop in time and hit Gaultney's car on the driver's side. Gaultney was not wearing a seat belt, Tobias said, and was ejected from the vehicle. He was found dead in the roadway by police, Tobias said.
At one point, all four directions of the intersection were closed. Roads reopened around 9:30 a.m.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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kidding.. great post. Nice.
Just thought I would share this. Didn't see any quick guides on tethering (ie. using it as a SOCKS proxy to EDGE or 3G) to the iPhone in BT. So here it goes.
Very simple process.....
Backtrack/iPhone tethering guide.
If you are using an AT&T data plan they have a little line in their contract that states that if you go over like 5gb/month or something you are charged additional fees. So watch out, because their definition of "unlimited" obviously has some sort different meaning. Just an FYI if you choose to over use. If you're on a different carrier who knows.
a)Jailbroken iPhone with cydia
b)3proxy (available from cydia repos) & Mobile terminal installed on iPhone.
c)Backtrack installed with wifi chipset with ad-hoc capabilities.
This was tested with Lenovo T60P w/iwl3945, BT3 & iPhone 3g 16gb Black. Also initial test was using the EDGE net. (no 3g in my area.)
1) In BT run...
bt~#ifconfig wlan0 down (change wlan0 to your wifi device if needed)
bt~#iwconfig wlan0 mode ad-hoc
bt~#iwconfig wlan0 essid "insertname"
bt~#iwconfig wlan0 channel 10 (you can choose any chan)
bt~#ifconfg wlan0 up
(please note for this test I skipped the encryption setting, please set the net with encryption in a working setup.)
2) On the iPhone ...
Turn on wifi, connect to the ad-hoc net you just created.
go to the settings and make a note of the DHCP IP.. (should be 169.254.*.* or something)
Open your iPhone mobile terminal and type "socks" and enter (no quotes) You wont see anything, just hit the home button it will run in the background.
3) In BT
bt~#ifconfig wlan0 169.254.*.* (just make the laptop in the same range, i just did on number off)
bt~#ping (the iphone ip) to test
bt~#nmap (the iphone ip) to test if you want... at this point the only port open should be 1080
4)In BT open firefox
go to your network prefs and set it to use a SOCKS proxy (iphone ip:1080) everything else should be blank or 0.
ok, apply. Try google or something....
If you get a page it worked. If not something sucks. !google
If anyone has anything I missed or typo'd feel free to smack me with a large trout.
Why do you suck so bad....
kidding.. great post. Nice.
The wise man can pick up a grain of sand and envision a whole universe. But the stupid man will just lay down on some seaweed and roll around until he's completely draped in it. Then he'll stand up and go: Hey, I'm Vine Man.
Stop you making me blush hehe
(Sorry too much of a newb poster to be allowed to use hyperlinks)
Here are some additional links:
winpwn.com <--winbl0ws pwn tool for iPhone, new version supports 2.02 firmware
blog.iphone-dev.org <--- Dev team for the Mac version
I have a quick question. Since I do not have access to an iPhone, but can you not statically assign an IP address to the phone's wifi radio rather than use the default "I can't reach a DHCP server, so I'm going to use this IP" nonsense?
Other than that... nice write up!
also PdaNet is available now through cydia! works great and without having to proxy in everyapp
Do you need to supply a gateway for this to work? I tried it, and it didn't work. I could ping the iPhone, had the proxy setup, and the iPhone could reach the net, but my laptop could not.
ThinkPad T400