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|0. MS-SQL Migration helper - The definitive one stop information center for MS-SQL -> PostgreSQL migration.
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Michelle L. CheneyApril 25,2014Michelle L. Cheney
Michelle L. Cheney, 41, died unexpectedly April 21, 2014, at her home.
A complete obituary will appear in a future edition of the Rutland Herald.
Memorial contributions may be made to Betty Cheney, 141 Granger St., Rutland, VT 05701.
Arrangements are under the direction of Clifford Funeral Home.MORE IN Obituaries0919 RH Obits Butler paid no photo no flag Full Story0919 RH Obits Reed edited photo no flag Full Story0919 RH Obits Turner rites no photo no flag Full Story
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- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Patrick McArdle reports and the theft of an $89,000 shotgun, police release a video of the Monday Castleton robbery, O'Gorman reports a lawsuit by a local man claiming his vehicle unlawfully seized, police leave him in cold.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: Giles Corey of Salem, Mass., is pressed to death during the Salem witch trials; on this day in 1952, film comedian Charlie Chaplin, while traveling to England, is denied re-entry into the United States by U.S. attorney general.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: Dutch father of microbiology Antonie van Leeuwenhoek discovers the existence of one-celled organisms; in 1967, The Doors are booked to play the Ed Sullivan show; in 1858, freedom fighter Dred Scott dies on this day in St. Louis.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: No money this year for western rail project, Lola Aiken memorialized in Montpelier, Supreme Court Castleton murder suspect will remain in jail, Shaftbury man fires shots from his AK-47 into neighbor's home.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1959, Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev arrives in U.S. for historic 13-day visit; in 1987, Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze sign nuclear reduction agreement.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City celebrates completion of its newest mural, on West Street opposite the post office, more than $2 million in federal grants will bolster Vermont's health centers, Patrick McArdle reports on pending sale of Vermont papers.

subset: commoncrawl


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Seroquel XR
Quetiapine/Moderate-Strong CYP3A4 Inhibitor Macrolides
This information is generalized and not intended as specific medical advice. Consult your healthcare professional before taking or discontinuing any drug or commencing any course of treatment.
Medical warning:
Serious. These medicines may interact and cause very harmful effects. Contact your healthcare professional (e.g. doctor or pharmacist) for more information.
How the interaction occurs:
Your antibiotic may slow down how quickly your liver processes quetiapine.
What might happen:
The amount of quetiapine in your blood may increase and cause more side effects.
What you should do about this interaction:
Make sure your healthcare professional (e.g. doctor or pharmacist) know that you are taking these medicines together, especially if the medicines were prescribed by different doctors. Your doctor may want to lower the dose of your quetiapine while you are taking your antibiotic. Let your doctor know if you notice an increase in side effects from your medicine, especially excessive drowsiness, rapid pulse, weakness, fatigue, dizziness, or uncontrolled muscle movements.Your healthcare professionals may already be aware of this interaction and may be monitoring you for it. Do not start, stop, or change the dosage of any medicine before checking with them first.
1.US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Drug Development and Drug Interactions: Table of Substrates, Inhibitors and Inducers. Available at: http://www.fda.gov/Drugs/DevelopmentApprovalProcess/DevelopmentResources/D rugInteractionsLabeling/ucm093664.htm. Updated 08/05/2011.
2.Seroquel (quetiapine) US prescribing information. AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LP October, 2013.
3.Seroquel (quetiapine) Canada prescribing information. AstraZeneca Canada Inc. May 15,2013.
4.This information is based on or an extract from the UW Metabolism and Transport Drug Interaction Database (DIDB) Platform, Copyright University of Washington 1999-2014..
5.Li KY, Li X, Cheng ZN, Zhang BK, Peng WX, Li HD. Effect of erythromycin on metabolism of quetiapine in Chinese suffering from schizophrenia. Eur J Clin Pharmacol 2005 Jan;60(11):791-5.


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Here's a shirt for Santana, or a dress for Marisol, Im actually making a shirt and pants for Marisol out of this material for her bday in March! I have more material Im gonna make some more of these will post pic of the pants hopefully tomorrow
Me&DH 9/15/2007 Santana 11/16/2008 Marisol 3/23/2010
How much do you charge for wool dryer balls V?
Im thinking they will be like $5-6 per ball. They take me about 1/2 hour to make one, then probably 1/2 hour to dye it and then I felt them at least two times, in the washer/dryer. the top one is a 10" circumference and the bottom is 9 1/2". That should be my smallest, Im shooting for a 10" circ on them. I also felt them as I make them
Ok, really dumb question.....what exactly do you use a wool dryer ball for?
AKA Lisa724
oooooh! can you use them with dipes?
AKA Lisa724
Probably another dumb question...but do they cause static????
No, they help static. They bounce around in the dryer, helping the air circulate through your clothes. And they rub against the clothes, lessening the static. Its usually recommended you have at least 4 in your dryer. ETA: http://www.ecobold.com/blogs/32-wool-dryer-balls You can also scent them with EO or FO's...
Here are two I made today.
Last edited by virginia; 01-18-2011 at 03:47 PM.
I love them!! intrested in doing a trade?
How do you scent them? Would you just inject the EO in the center of the ball?
Those are really cute!!
Things are a little crazy, but I'm loving every minute of it My Blog
Dana(28)DH: Jim(27)Married July 28, 2007 Abigail Born 1/26/2011 1 Cat & 1 Dog M/C 12/09
DH left today for a few weeks and I decided to get to crafting.
I started with recovering our dining room chairs...
And here is the fabric. What else should I do with it? It's chenille and upholstery weight.
Then I finished a gift for a client that is due tomorrow. It's a swaddler and NB diaper set.
I'm really impressed with my diapers! They are getting better and better.
Umbilical stump snap down--
Fits to about 14 pounds.
Outer layers are made of a fleece baby blanket Orion didn't have any love for anymore. Inner padding is 2 centers of the prefold diapers. Sewn in, of course! I don't have materials specifically right now but I wanted to run a trial run to see if I could do it. ITS REALLY EASY!!! First, my sewing machine had some soda drippings on it because either O or my DH threw a coke can in my craft box and it got on my machine. Anyway, had to take it apart and clean it. THEN, I had to take it apart because a big thread tangle happened inside. Mind you, my machine is a small portable one, not the "real thing". Its only got 8 stitch options, lol! Anyway, that along with several other issues caused it to take like 3 1/2 hours to make, but I think I could make it in 1 1/2 hours if I solely dedicated my time to it. Probably even less time! Pictures included!
Orion's puppy is wearing it, and as you can see its a little big on the puppy, but it should fit O perfectly. I'll get pics of O in it in the morning! Its 2:30 am right now so I'm not going to wake him up, lol!
I'm proud!!! I'm thinking on getting some actual materials to make some for Orion so I can have an even bigger stash!! its really fun!!
cute diapers!!
Oh wow! Those are so cute! I used to knit, but hadn't in a really long time. After seeing the thread the other day about the Squeakin' Cheeks, I downloaded the pattern. Is that the pattern you used?
I've started a wash cloth just to make sure I remember how to do everything before I invest in good yarn. Besides, I'm having a summer babe in the south, so it will be awhile before wool pants are useful!
I have kind of an OT question. But for all the knitters in here: Do any of you ever knit socks?


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By Charlie LangtonFox 2 NewsDETROIT (WJBK) -- Former Michigan Supreme Court Justice Diane Hathaway entered the federal courthouse innocently enough, but left a convicted felon. She took a plea to bank fraud.Here's the deal. She will spend up to 18 months in a federal prison. She will pay up to $90,000 in restitution, and she will pay a fine of approximately $30,000. After that, she'll spend three to five years on supervised probation, and all the other charges against her will be dismissed."This is a crime that spanned almost two years, and so for a very serious, well thought out crime like that, I think it's important that the public see that people at the highest levels of government are held accountable," said U.S. Attorney Barbara McQuade.Hathaway stated in open court that she devised a scheme to defraud the ING Bank and wrote a phoney hardship letter, hiding her true assets and manipulating property sales in order to get rid of a $600,000 debt on her Grosse Pointe Park home."It's important for people to know that now we're down to the actual loss as calculated by ING Bank, which, of course, is who we ought to listen to," said attorney Steve Fishman. "They're saying it's between $40,000 and $90,000. They haven't said anything more than that, and Judge O'Meara will decide.""In this case an individual in a prominent position of public trust made extremely poor choices that have resulted in criminal activity," said FBI Special Agent Robert Foley.Sentencing will be May 28.
WJZY FOX 463501 Performance Rd.Charlotte, NC 28214Main Number: (704) 398-0046


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Dr. Peter H. Diamandis -- Physician, entrepreneur, founder and chairman of the X PRIZE Foundation. Author of Abundance http://GF2045.com/...
Via The Asymptotic Leap, Spaceweaver
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Gerald Carey's curator insight, August 21, 8:20 AM
Great summarising list of the many things that done to fool us.
Click on the enlarged version so you can actually read it.
Official AndreasCY's curator insight, August 15, 1:45 AM
Look at that hamster on a swing. It's adorable. It doesn't matter what you think of Obamacare.
Ken Schneider's curator insight, August 13, 12:29 PM
Creative Arts have a lot to teach business about problem solving. Creative genius is an event not an attribute but hopefully if it occurs more than once a career it becomes hallmark. KS
Sandeep Gautam's curator insight, June 19, 10:05 PM
Just like DMN appeared as important resting state activity in fMRI; I believe analysis of resting state firing rates / noise will add much to our understanding.
Sarah Clarke's curator insight, August 2, 1:47 PM
I would relish it if synchronicity was proven to be a by product of quantum activity. As a psych tested logic fiend I have never been able to shake the sense that there are links beneath the surface of days that peek through to shock or delight every now and then.


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Most underrated/overrated jobs of 2013
Published On: Oct 08 2012 09:05:26 AM PDT Updated On: Sep 19 2013 11:00:00 PM PDT
Find out what jobs are the most underrated in 2013. And which ones aren't all that.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to our Terms of Use.


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» SAMR: Augmenting your Creativity and Amplifying your Curiosity |
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How to Create Stop Motion Videos With JellyCam http://t.co/MUn7eGXtyo
September 16, 2014 - by Susan Lucille Davis - A look into how to incorporate blogging into students' writing curriculum. (Great tips to get students writing.
Library Journal Connecting Researchers to New Digital Tools | Not Dead Yet Library Journal Cheryl LaGuardia Connecting Researchers to New Digital Tools | Not Dead Yet A couple of months ago I got an email from my colleague Chris Erdmann (Data...
Tony Spears on Twitter: "Qualities not measured by tests... #sunchat #edchat #ntchat #tnedchat http://t.co/0Pf9dOjT
|Rescooped by Cindy Rudy from iGeneration - 21st Century Education
Using these map creation tools you can easily create and manage interactive maps.
RT @cybraryman1: My 1 to 1 Schools page http://t.co/6R7O0ewbPT Learn how to learn first #whatisschool
Since Kahoot is a great platform for creating a fun, social and game-like environment in the classroom, teachers worldwide are using it in their classrooms.
Create Trading Cards for Historical and Fictional People, Places, and Events http://t.co/pfCNNOiXFM
|Rescooped by Cindy Rudy from Common Core Online
A storytelling app helps students use technology to produce and publish writing, collaborate with others, and hit the College and Career Readiness Anchor Standards for Writing.
Learning in Hand Show #28 is about some of what's new in Apple's iOS 8.
Instead of showing you the major features you might already know about, I
demonstrate the lesser known additions that teachers, students, and parents
will be interested in.
The Resource for Education Technology Leaders focusing on K-12 educators.
Lucidpress - The Best of Apple's Pages With the Best of Google Documents via Free Technology for ... http://t.co/QRK64rLh9M
5 Reasons Why Great Edtech Products Don't Succeed
As a former teacher and edtech sales and marketing consultant, I've been on both sides of the table. Teachers want to innovate, but not at too high of a cost.
Gave a demo lesson on Search strategies today to Senior English. Relied heavily on this:
#edtech http://t.co/EMn7PvgFVt
To teach the basic steps in creating, saving, and sharing a LiveBinder.
A new survey reveals that students want mobile tech and mobile learning--and they want more of it, now.
Best Math Learning Tools for Kids and Other Tablets, part of our best learning tools for kids on tablet series. Amazingly, most of them are free!
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½ cup rolled oats (gluten free)
½ cup raw macadamia nuts
½ cup blueberries
½ cup almond meal
1 cup almond milk (or eat it dry)
1 apple
1 teaspoon of cinnamon (or more if you like the taste of cinnamon!)
1 teaspoon of honey (or maple syrup)
¼ cup walnuts
1. In a bowl add rolled oats, nuts, blueberries and almond meal and toss together.
2. Core the apple. In a food processor blend the apple, cinnamon, walnuts and honey together. It will form a lot an apple crumble type consistency. Add more honey if it is not sticking in clumps. Then roll into loose balls. Add them to the bowl!
3. Pour the almond milk over it! Add more honey if you want your breakfast sweeter!
4. Serve with lemon water and a view of the sunrise!
+ ADD Raw nuts and fruits of your choice!
+ ADD Psyllium Husks
+ ADD Flax seeds


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If you have seen interesting fungi in your neighborhood or backyard, submit the details and/or a photograph of the fungus here.
You will be contributing to the National Australian Fungimap Database - an important and unique collection of information about Australia's fungi - and facilitating research by professionals and citizen scientists alike.
And, because so little is known about Australian fungi you could even be helping to document and describe a species that is new to science!
What are Fungi?
Finding cures for mycomyopia:
|Dr Sapphire McMullan-Fisher explains what fungi are, the different types of fungi that make up this diverse kingdom, and the important ecological roles they play in our environment.
Alison Pouliot - ecologist, nature photographer, field guide and PhD candidate with Australian National University - discusses challenges to fungal conservation in Australia at the Fungimap VII Conference in Rawson, Victoria on May 24th 2013. An engaging, humorous, and even poetic look at why the vitally important kingdom of Fungi are too often ignored in biodiversity actions and policies.
Fungimappers are invited to take a survey looking into media engagement and citizen science by University of Tasmania student Fraser Johnston. To fill out the...
by Alison PouliotYesterday a poster tube arrived in the post from Bronwyn Silver. Inside I found the exciting new poster – Fungi of the Mount...
Special Issue on Fungi in Wombat Forestcare Newsletterby Alison PouliotThe members of the Wombat Forestcare collectively hold an incredible wealth of knowledge about the...


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Most items available are in mint condition. We describe any imperfections to products and if there are any flaws, we will contact you before shipping.
Promoters often created postcard versions of many of their concert posters and used them as promotional mailings. Our postcards are unique, small-format pieces of art that make a fascinating addition to any collection.
Maria Muldaur


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Take a walk on the wild side in sizzlin' shapewear with chic cheetah print. This tonal finish offers fashionable flair and all-around slimming offers a firm look®now that's prowlerful!
Contact the Transformation Team for advice! Let our team of SPANX specialists help you place an order or find the right product for you!


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Rasmussen College Hosts Career And Networking Fair
Fort Myers Campus Invites Local Community to Network and Apply for Jobs
August 2, 2010
Erin Werthman
Media: (866) 257-8253
Mobile: 413-636-6758
Email: email@example.com
FORT MYERS, Fla. (August 2, 2010) – Rasmussen College will host a free Career and Networking Fair for residents of the surrounding communities at the Hyatt Place Fort Myers at the Forum on August 19, 2010. Companies from a variety of industries will be present and looking to fill positions with qualified candidates. Featured businesses include Lee Memorial Health Systems, Paramount Logistics, United Way, Costco, Wachovia, and Lee County Elections. Interested parties are encouraged to attend to gain a competitive edge in the job search process.
Rasmussen College representatives will be on hand to provide information about Master's degree programs offered through the Rasmussen Partner Network of schools, and Bachelor's and Associate's degree programs offered through the local campus, as well as career opportunities within the Rasmussen College system.
"While an economic recovery has begun, nearly 13 percent of Fort Myers residents remain unemployed," Rasmussen College National Director of Career Development Tamryn Hennessy said. "We are honored to have the opportunity to showcase available jobs in the community and to help residents of Fort Myers and the surrounding area learn about positive steps they can take toward employment."
Rasmussen College is highly committed to the career success and achievements of its students, and the Career and Networking Fair is one example of this guiding initiative. The Rasmussen College Career Development Team works diligently with students and employers to help them meet their goals. In fact, Rasmussen College has proudly placed 92 percent of its graduates in careers in their field.
The Rasmussen College Career and Networking Fair is part of a national event that will be held at all 21 campuses, providing an opportunity for the public to network with the local business community, while also highlighting a number of available full-time, part-time, volunteer and internship opportunities. In February 2010 Rasmussen College campuses across the country engaged with 2680 members of 17 campus communities.
Rasmussen College Career and Networking Fair
Hyatt Place Fort Myers at the Forum
2600 Champion Ring Rd.
Fort Myers, FL 33905
(239) 477-2100
Thursday, August 19
10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
** This event is free and open to the public **
Individuals are also encouraged to tune-in to a Rasmussen College Webinar prior to the career fair for professional advice about making a positive impression with employers, overall success tips, general interview etiquette, and more. The series will run online at 11 a.m. CDT and 6 p.m. CDT on Tuesday, August 10 and Thursday, August 12. Register by visiting www.Rasmussen.edu/prepareforfair.
For additional information about the Rasmussen College campuses in Fort Myers, Fla., www.Rasmussen.edu.
Rasmussen College is a regionally accredited private college and Public Benefit Corporation that is dedicated to changing lives through high-demand educational programs and public service. Rasmussen College offers Certificate and Diploma programs through Associate's and Bachelor's degrees online and across its 24 Midwest and Florida campuses in a supportive, student-centered and career-focused environment. Since 1900, Rasmussen College has been dedicated to being a primary contributor to the growth and development of the communities it serves. As a Benefit Corporation, Rasmussen College is committed to helping change lives through education and making a positive impact on society through public service and a variety of community-based initiatives. For more information about Rasmussen College, please visit www.Rasmussen.edu.


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16 U.S. Code § 828c - Applicability of this subchapter
prev | next
Except as herein provided, the provisions of this subchapter shall not be construed as repealing or affecting any of the provisions of this chapter.
Source(Aug. 15, 1953, ch. 503, § 4,67 Stat. 587.)
Section was not enacted as part of the Federal Power Act which generally comprises this chapter.
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
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Important Links
Contact Information
Acquisitions Department
George A. Smathers Libraries
P.O. Box 117007
Gainesville, FL 32611-7007
George A. Smathers Libraries
P.O. Box 117007
Gainesville, FL 32611-7007
Staff Roster:
Allender, Mark (P&M Unit)
Barrett, Aimee (P&M Unit)
Bedford, Verna (A&P Unit)
Carrico, Steve (Chair)
Elneil, Michelle (P&M Unit)
Fraleigh, Bruce (Gifts Program)
Gumbayan, Eric (P&M Unit)
Kiker, Doug (E-R Unit)
Manning, Laydene (A&P Unit)
Margjoni, Raimonda (A&P Unit)
Needelman, Elaine (P&M Unit)
Shelton, Trey (E-R Unit)
Stewart, Angela (P&M / E-R Unit)
Waters, Jack (A&P Unit)
Wiese, Jay (E-R Unit)
Representing HSCL:
Renae Mott and John Martin
The Role of Acquisitions
The Acquisitions Department follows the Smathers Libraries' strategic directions for resource acquisitions and content management; subsequently the main responsibilities of the staff in the department are to acquire online resources, print books, serials, and various materials that support the research and instructional mission of the University of Florida. The Acquisitions Department consists of three units of operations: Print & Media, Accounting & Paying, and Electronic Resources (E-Resources), plus two programs - Gifts and Exchanges. Each area is dedicated to a specific set of responsibilities and workflow although a variety of ongoing projects and short-term initiatives cross units and programs.
Most of the workflow and operations in the Acquisitions Department are focused on coordinating orders and paying invoices; managing the materials budgets; governing subscriptions and licensing agreements; and maintaining online access in conjunction with the libraries' Subject Specialists/Selectors. In addition, Acquisitions works with partner institutions from the state's largest library consortium (CSUL). Acquisitions staff also monitor the monograph approval/slip plans and the various Patron-Driven Acquisitions initatives; and coordinate a 11-12 mil. materials budget that involves tracking hundreds of funds in Aleph. The Acquisitions Chair assists the Associate Dean of the division of Scholarly Resources & Services, the Joint Chairs, and Subject Selectors, to develop and implement collection management priorities and strategies.
The Smathers Central Libraries and the Health Science Center Libraries often share in the selection and purchase of online resources and print materials, as staff in Acquisitions and HSCL team together to coordinate workflow, budgets, and responsibilities.


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Comments On Sep 07, 2014:Always good to have a set of spare levers in the truck. These ones are nice and a very good price too.
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Comments On Feb 26, 2014:I always keep 2-3 extra sets for all our bikes. Can't go wrong with MSR Levers. Easy to install, durable, and affordable!
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Comments On Dec 12, 2013:I needed a clutch lever. I found and bought this set. I easily replaced the clutch and kept the brake for a spare. Works great.
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Comments On Nov 04, 2013:was a very fast reponse time you guys got my buisness for as long as i have a dirtbike thank you
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Comments On Jun 23, 2013:They do the job.
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Comments On Jun 18, 2013:Perfect Stock replacement! was nice to add a touch of black to the bike as well.
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Comments On Feb 10, 2013:works with Oem perch, looks good, does not show in the pictures, it has the MSR logo in the color of your Unit on ball of levers, and mine was KTM orange, works and performs great!!
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Comments On Jan 30, 2013:Black looks good. Quality levers at a good price.
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Comments On Dec 11, 2012:fits well, works well, stood up fairly well before bending
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Hi and welcome! I passed my Foundation exam and got the callsign M3UKD on 4th Jan 2007. After operating as a Foundation Licencee for six months, I then took the Intermediate exam and passed in June 2007, and got the call 2EØUKD. I then took the advanced exam on 10th December 2007, and got the results on the 21st. Fortunately, I passed, and got the callsign MØUKD on 21st December 2007. I run an Icom IC-7400 from home, on 2m, and HF. Antennas are a Diamond X-300 mounted about 11 metres above ground for VHF/UHF, and a 20m long doublet fed with 300Ω feeder for HF. I also operate portable with a Yaesu VX-7R, IC-706MKIIG or an FT-817ND. I am a member of ther Havering and District Amateur Radio Club.
I hope you find my pages interesting! Thanks for visiting! John.
Recently added: 572B Homebrew HF Linear Amplifier under construction!
CW Touch Key Circuits
I have just moved web host (1st March 2013). Please let me know if anything is not working!


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- Features a flattering open back that delivers outstanding range of motion; Ideal for practice and training.
- Xtra Life LYCRA® fiber:
- Is engineered to have 5-10 times more durability than ordinary spandex fabrics.
- Provides resistance to suntan lotions, skin oils and chlorine better than conventional fabrics.
- Helps resist sagging and bagging, keeping swimwear fitting like new longer.
- Fabric: 80% Nylon/20% Xtra Life LYCRA® fiber.
- Import.


text: Not in place of breast milk but in addition to? My supply is totally regulated to her so I have a hard time getting extra milk to pump. She doesn't get many bottles but DH and I switch nights. Sometimes she gets up 2xs/night/. Sometimes it will be 1. I only have enough milk for 1 bottle/night so if she gets up more than one time he has to bring her in to me which screws up the whole point of switching nights. Anyway, it's not like she is waking up because she is hungry when it's the 2nd time since she only does it occasionally. She will be 1 in about 6 weeks. She has had yogurt and a few sneaks of ice cream so she has been exposed to cow's milk.


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The Tigers were led by Damarrio Hammonds (24 points, four rebounds) and Gurkirt Heerey (eight points, 12 rebounds), both sophomores. Teammate Mylek McDowell, also a sophomore, notched eight points and six steals.
Heerey earned tournament MVP honors, and McDowell earned a spot on the all-tournament team.
Patterson garnered a spot in the tournament finale with a 42-29 win over Woodside High on Friday, Dec. 28.
The Tigers used a 15-4 second-quarter run, opening up a 30-16 lead, to blow open what had been a three-point game after one period.
Heerey led Patterson with a game-high 19 points against Woodside and made six rebounds and three assists. McDowell had eight points and three assists, and sophomore Robert Williams recorded five points and six boards. Devin Burnett, also a sophomore, pulled down 11 rebounds.
On Thursday, Dec. 27, Patterson beat Waterford High 63-33. McDowell scored 19 points and made six steals, Williams added 11 points and Heerey scored 10 points and snared five rebounds for the Tigers.
The Patterson team will travel to Livingston High for a game at 6 p.m. Friday, Jan. 4.
Thompson Chevrolet Holiday Classic
Patterson won its third straight Thompson Chevrolet Holiday Classic title with a 74-62 victory over Beyer High of Modesto on Dec. 22 in the Patterson High gymnasium.
Three Tigers scored in double figures, paced by Hammonds, who gave Patterson 22 points and four steals. McDowell finished with 14 points and four steals. Kevin Phelps, a sophomore, contributed 11 points and grabbed 11 boards.
Hammonds and Phelps were selected for the all-tournament team.
Patterson defeated Merced High 58-54 on Dec. 21. Hammonds led the Tigers with 24 points, followed by Phelps with 18 points and 12 boards.
On Dec. 20, Patterson hammered Millennium High of Tracy 64-12. Heerey led the offense with 12 points, sophomore DeOnte West scored 10, Hammonds tallied eight points and sophomore Dylan Halland chipped in five points and eight rebounds.
Contact Marc Aceves at 892-6187, ext. 28, or email@example.com.


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GREY'S ANATOMY - "I Always Feel Like Somebody's Watchin' Me" - Several weeks after her near-death experience, a recovering Izzie returns to work. Meanwhile, nervous that there will be layoffs in the hospital in the wake of an announcement from the Chief, the Seattle Grace residents compete to survive the cuts, including Cristina, who attempts to work alongside Arizona in pediatrics. And Bailey and Alex's patient's already complex case is further complicated by her schizophrenic son, on "Grey's Anatomy," THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 (9:00-10:01 p.m., ET) on the ABC Television Network.
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text: Changes in the ACSM Risk Factor Stratification Guidelines Proper screening of your clients is key in beginning a safe exercise program. Screening allows us to determine which clients need a physician's clearance before they can start working out, and which clients can start exercising right away with no red tape. The standard screening tool for the fitness industry is the ACSM Risk Factor Stratification Guidelines. You can find info about ACSM Risk Factor Guidelines in the following places in your material: ACE Group Fitness Instructor Manual 3rd ed.: Chapter 2, starting pg. 27 ACE Personal Trainer Manual 4th ed.: Chapter 6, starting pg. 109 Every so many years, the people at ACSM review the scientific literature, have a huddle, and make any necessary changes to the guidelines. Those changes happened in the 8th edition of the ACSM's Guidelines for Exercise Testing and Prescription (published 2010). The biggest change this time around? Age is now officially a risk factor. But before you start panicking, let's take a step back. Don't forget that the three step process for determining what to do with a client still applies. The first step is to look at the risk factors and add up how many your client has (family history, smoking, obesity, etc). The second step is to look at the Initial ACSM Risk Factor Stratification and decide what the client's risk level is (low, moderate, high) based on their total score from the first step. The third step is to look at the ACSM Recommendations for Medical Exam & GXT Before Exericse and Doctor Supervision of Exercise Test and decide what you are "doing" with your client. Are you performing an exercise test? Are you programming an exercise plan? Moderate or vigorous? Submaximal or maximal? These decisions determine if you need a doctor's clearance. For example…You have a moderate risk client (top row, middle column) you would like to perform a sub-maximal test on. According to the chart, a doctor's recommendation is 'not necessary' before you proceed. But…if you have a moderate risk client and you wish to set them up with vigorous exercise, then a doctor's recommendation/clearance is 'recommended' before you proceed. Remember that earlier blog post on ACSM Risk Factor Stratification? The three step structure discussed there still applies. As a reminder…you first determine the number of risk factors for your client. Second, you determine their risk level (low, moderate, high). Third, you decide what you want to do with your client (moderate or vigorous exercise/max or submax test) and if it requires physician's clearance. The ACE Personal Trainer Manual 4th ed. materials have a great 'decision tree' that describes how steps two and three of the stratification work together. You can see the new guidelines here. A new term you may see on this decision tree is 'asymptomatic' versus symptomatic. What symptomatic is referring to is if someone is showing signs and symptoms of disease (see pg. 107 in 4th ed.) – chest pain, dyspnea, ankle edema, known heart murmur, etc. Asymptomatic would mean no signs or symptoms. So how does this change in ACSM Risk Factor Stratification Guidelines impact your studies? If you are studying the Personal Trainer 4th ed. materials, the updated ACSM guidelines are in there – nothing to worry about. Questions? Confusion? Contact an ACE Education Consultant at 1-888-825-3636 x782.


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A flat tire turned dangerous for four people early Tuesday morning when a semi hit their van on a Lexington interstate.
Click here to read the full story.
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June 12, 2013 -- Lifelong Learning
A Newsletter of the Wayne E. Oates Institute
In this edition:
- We invite you to join in the conversation
- How do we care for troublesome people?
- Oates Journal is on the Move, the Library is Under Construction
- Helping Churches Care: Grief Ministry in Action by Cindy Wallace, D.Min.
Summer is heating up here at the Oates Institute, and we are looking at some terrific seminars in July. Register NOW for your July seminar before all the spots are taken.
We are also proud to feature a NEW article by Cindy Wallace on grief in the Oates Journal. We hope to hear more from her in the future.
We invite you to join in the conversation
Join us in envisioning the future we seek to create ...
In this time of change when lots of questions are being asked about what the future looks like for pastoral and spiritual care, both in terms of expectations and employment opportunities, we are bringing together a collection of voices to envision the future possibilities and opportunities. By coming together in the form of an online conference, we seek to explore how we work together to create the future we prefer as pastoral and spiritual caregivers. What will it take to develop and prepare for the new possibilities and opportunities that are emerging? Join us as a presenter or a participant for the Envisioning the Future of Spiritual Care online conference November 6-15, 2013. Read more ...
How do we care for troublesome people?
We all encounter them, the people that we find to be troublesome. Whether it is in our departments, in our congregations, or among the patients and families we seek to serve. You know the people we are talking about: the ones that go behind your back, the ones that over exercise their authority, the ones that seek to divide, those who become overly dependent, and the prima donas that must be cared for delicately. Now you can learn how to approach these troubled and troublesome people in ways that are not dismissive but are caring and affirming, ways that are grounded in God's grace. Join us for this online seminar July 8-26, 2013.
Oates Journal is on the Move, the Library is Under Construction
We are in the process of moving the Oates Journal to the main site. This is a big project because of the number of articles involved, but it will be extremely beneficial to have it back as part of the main site again. To access the Oates Journal now, just go to www.oates.org and click on Oates Journal in the top menu bar. In addition to being in the process of moving the Journal, we have started construction on the new Vicki Hollon Center for Oates Studies. You will want to follow the growth of the resources offered here. We still need to raise some more funds for several sections, so we will add those sections as funds come in for them.
Read more ...
Featured Article
Helping Churches Care: Grief Ministry in Action by Cindy Wallace, D.Min.
In 2002, my life was turned upside down by the sudden death of my father. After his death I felt lost and often alone in my grief. Many people meant well, but no one really knew what to say or do. No one from my home church reached out to me beyond sending sympathy cards. Going to church and other public functions became a dreaded chore. Many people asked, "How are you?" but did not want to listen to the response. After a couple of weeks it felt as though people forgot about my grief and even stopped asking how I was doing.
Participate in the work of the Oates Institute by joining the Two Lattes Club
Would contributing the equivalent of two lattes a month ($10) make a difference? The answer is yes! Use the LINK or button below.
Please share this free eNewsletter with others and encourage them to subscribe
and find us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter
Lifelong Learning @ Oates.Org is published by the Wayne E. Oates Institute and distributed to friends and colleagues interested in collaborative, compassionate, and comprehensive care for the whole person. As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, this work is supported through individual contributions, memberships, grants, and product sales.
To contribute to this work, click here. For more information about the work of the Oates Institute you may call 502-459-2370.
Please share this eNewsletter with friends and colleagues. Encourage them to go to www.oates.org and look for the Clinical Newsletter in the drop down menu under HOME to sign up and receive future copies of LifelongLearning @ Oates.Org.


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Knock 'em dead with a vintage pinup dress that's uniquely yours! In "Sew Retro: Perfect Fit Bombshell Dress," retro maven Gretchen Hirsch shows you advanced fit, construction and finishing techniques used by couturiers. It's the perfect course to advance your garment engineering skills. With Gretchen's expert help and sassy point of view, you'll customize the included vintage-style pattern and create an amazing strapless dress that will fit like a dream and knock their socks off! Then you'll be able to tackle anything from a pretty cotton sundress to the wedding gown or prom dress of your dreams.
*NOTE: This course now features student-led (rather than instructor-led) discussion only. If you have questions, at least one of the many experienced garment sewists in this class will surely have the answer!
Meet Gretchen Hirsch, sewing enthusiast and blogger, as she shares her passion for sewing fashion by walking you through the steps of creating a dress sculpted to your body.
See how to print the downloadable BurdaStyle pattern, tape the pattern pieces together, and cut it out, all without leaving home. Learn to cut patterns with and without marked seam allowances.
Gretchen lays out the pattern pieces on muslin to create a mock-up of the bodice. She will also introduce you to the technique of thread tracing.
Creating the muslin bodice requires working with inner and outer curves, so there are tricks to clipping and notching the seams, pressing the curves and working to make the mock-up fit.
Just because a woman is a size 10, doesn't mean a size 10 dress pattern will fit properly in the bust. Using the muslin sample, Gretchen will show you how to alter the pattern to fit properly and mold comfortably to your body.
With the muslin mock-up properly fitting your figure, transfer any alterations to the pattern. Learn how to "slash and spread" the paper pattern pieces to reflect the changes.
Cut the dress from the fashion fabric and underlining materials. At the same time, Gretchen explains why this dress needs an underlining and what fabrics work best to add stability and support to your garment.
Using the fashion fabric and the underlining pieces, Gretchen puts the bodice together by sewing the side seams, inserting the bust cups, and engineering the sweetheart neckline.
Finish the top of the bodice to create the perfect fit while learning some useful hand-sewing techniques central to dressmaking. Finally, add padding to make the bodice sturdy and stable.
This pattern has a sarong skirt, but Gretchen shows other skirt styles that could be used. Then follow along while she lays out and marks the pattern pieces of the skirt on the fashion fabric.
Learn how to construct the skirt and made sure it fits perfectly before attaching it to the bodice. Gretchen shares techniques on how to fit gathers into a fitted top.
This lesson takes all the intimidation out of sewing a lapped zipper down the back of your garment, with the sewing machine and by hand.
If you have never inserted boning into a lining before, you will be amazed at how easy it really is. Learn where to put the channels to create the best support and ultimate comfort for your garment.
Learn all the details that go into making the perfect bombshell dress. Insert the lining to add comfort, create a zipper guard to avoid catching fabric, and add removable straps and a waist stay to keep your dress in place even when dancing.
Gretchen adds a back vent and professional-looking hem with seam binding and hand sewing. Now put on your bombshell dress and set the world on fire!
"WOW! What an AMAZING class! I just finished my dress and I couldn't be happier. Gretchen takes the student through each process one step at a time. She goes over the tiniest details and teaches the student little tricks to make the garment more flattering. I learned so much more than I thought I would. I learned about finishing seams the 'vintage' way, how to fit a dress for ME (I have scoliosis, so finding a dress at a store was next to impossible), and how to use a muslin before cutting into the fashion fabric. Gretchen is a fantastic teacher who is informative, clever, witty and FUN!!"
- Lauras Threads
Columbia Gorge, Pacific NW
|Skill Building
|Garment Construction
Closed Captioned
Student-Led Discussions


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iPhone - iPod
Rage Wars Questions for iPhone - iPodHome / iPhone - iPod /
Game Questions & Answers (Q&A) service lets you ask questions about video games for game consoles or PC games. So ask your Rage Wars question for iPhone - iPod and get answers from real gamers or answer questions and share your insights and experience with the rest of the gaming community.
- Developer: MUGOCO Inc
- Publisher: MUGOCO Inc
- Genre: Adventure General
- Release Date: Mar 13, 2012
- ESRB: Not Set
Stuck on this game? Set a specific, clearly defined question and let others answer your question or view answers to previously asked questions. If you think you are an Rage Wars expert then please try to help others with their questions.
Killing doctor no. 2
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Academy level 10
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How can i start it
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Upcoming WebinarsNo Upcoming Webinars Available
Sort By:
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- Most Commented
Together at Last, Top Five Biomarkers Model Stages of AD
New Models for Integrative Care of Alzheimer Disease
Treating Before Symptoms—ADCS Invites Ideas for Clinical Trials in Very Early AD
Of Mice and Men: Bridging the Translational Disconnect in CNS Drug Discovery
Collective Thought at Its Best: Let's Contemplate the Centennial
The Role of Insulin Resistance in Brain Aging and Dementia
Seeded Aggregation and Transmissible Proteopathy—Creepy Stuff Not Just for Prions Anymore?
Betwixt and Intermixed—Dementia With Lewy Bodies
Can We (Should We?) Develop "Smart Drugs" to Stave Off Age-Related Memory Loss?
LOAD and eFAD—Different Diseases, Different Hypotheses?
Meet New Players, Histone Deacetylase and Sirtuin—Will They Help the Cell Cycle, DNA Repair, and Gene Expression Break Into Alzheimerology's Major League?
Calcium in AD Pathogenesis
The Pathogen Hypothesis
Leon Thal Symposium Webinar
Have a topic idea for a webinar? We would love to hear it. Send an email to webinars [at] alzforum [dot] org.
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Power Yoga Total Body Workout DVD with Rodney Yee
Strengthen your body and burn calories
Build strength, stamina, and endurance for everything in your life with our Power Yoga Total Body Workout DVD with Rodney Yee. Create detoxifying heat in your body to build inner and outer strength. Total run time: 75 minutes.
Click to view Rodney Yee's entire DVD collection.
Power Yoga Total Body Workout DVD with Rodney Yee Features:
- Intense Power Yoga practice
- Burns more calories than traditional yoga
- Sculpt your muscles and lose weight
Please note: this is one of our most strenuous DVDs as it offers a continuous hour long practice with no divided segments. Beginners may want to start with only part of the program at first.
Total run time: 75 minutes
Product Q&A
Ask your questions. Share your answers.
Are the strength & flexibilty sequences in this video (Total Body) the same as in Rodney's Power Yoga Strength & Flexibility DVD?
Yoga DVD without music
I love "Power Yoga Total Body Workout DVD" with Rodney Yee but the music is driving me crazy.
Can I purchase another copy without the (annoying, highly repetitive) music? This is a great instructional DVD but the music is a drag.
This DVD includes shorter yoga workouts that can be combined in a progressive sequence so that you can customize the ultimate yoga workout. You also have the option of performing each practice individually, for an express-style workout.
DVD Includes: 5 workouts on 1 DVD
Power Foundation (15 mins)
Strengthening Sun Salutations (20 mins)
Sculpting Standing Poses (20 mins)
Broadening Back Bends (20 mins)
Ultimate Power Restoration (10 mins)
Bonus: Alternate audio tracks
Audio Track 1 Full detailed instruction
Audio Track 2 Minimal instruction focused on breath & cues
*Option 3 No music (only instruction & the soothing sound of the ocean)


text:
- Courtney Reese '15
- Hometown: Cleveland, Ohio
- Major: Marketing
I chose to attend Mount Union because of the small class sizes and the one-on-one attention students receive from professors. At the University, you aren't just a number. Professors really care about you and your progress in and outside of the classroom. They also are really approachable and personable.
- Lindsey Gibson '15
- Hometown: Geneva, Ohio
- Major: Healthcare Management


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Softball champion named
The Torture ended the Steelheads' season and won the San Lorenzo Valley IOOF Co-ed recreational A-league title with a 6-5 win at Highlands Park on Tuesday, Aug. 14.
The Torture finished the regular season in second place with an 8-2 record, but they slipped by the 10-0 Steelheads in the championship game.
In the co-ed B-league, the Coyotes defeated the Beer Sluggers 12-11 in another tight battle.
The men's league championships were played after press time Wednesday, Aug. 15.
SLV alumnus plays in NFL preseason game
San Lorenzo Valley High graduate Nick Johnson had two catches for 12 yards and made a tackle in his first NFL preseason game Sunday, Aug. 12.
Johnson was signed by the St. Louis Rams as a rookie free agent out of Henderson State University. He practiced all summer with the Rams and saw his first game action in the Ram's first preseason game, a 38-3 loss to the Andrew Luck-led Indianapolis Colts.
Johnson's catches — the first for 5 yards and the second for 7 yards — came in the fourth quarter from rookie quarterback Austin Davis. Johnson's tackle came after Davis threw an interception on a pass intended for another receiver.
Johnson is a 2007 San Lorenzo Valley High School graduate. He attended Cabrillo College for two years and then transferred to Henderson State, where he played two seasons.
n Email local sports news to email@example.com or call 438-2500.


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Give a Shelter Dog the Life They Deserve.
Please note comments are moderated. After being approved your comment will appear below.
Submitted by Erin Jonasson | August 24 2013 | Permalink
I was rescued by my dog 2 years ago. He was adopted and 9months later returned. The rescue told he was mouthy and not good with small children. I quickly found out that he had fear aggression. Needless to say walks on trash day were a struggle at best. With the help of great trainers he was able to build his confidence through agility classes. We still have some bad days but they are now far out numbered but GREAT days! We are working towards agility and rally competions. Shelter dogs just need love and time to learn how to trust being a dog in a big world.
Submitted by Jennifer S. | August 25 2013 | Permalink
16 months ago we went to our local shelter to "look" at a dog and came home with TWO.
First, was a senior basset hound, who had been surrendered when his first owner was given the choice between their dog who bayed and eviction. He is loud and loves to greet people and in an apartment setting that would be overwhelming. But for us, who have a house and large yard which he adores, the baying isn't an issue. We come home, he greets us at the gate with a litany of vocalizations: bays, barks, moans, whistles, and howls, like he's talking about his day. It lasts for about 5 minutes and then he's off to nap in prep for his evening walk. For us its charming, sweet & part of his personality. I'm glad he came into our lives and can enjoy his golden yrs and make all the noise he wants.
Our other dog was a young chihuahua mix, we're big dog people (I grew up with Great Danes), so it never would've dawned on us a tiny little girl would steal our hearts. She danced in the cage when we walked by, so we met her and she became timid, but something said she belonged with us. We were told she wasn't potty trained. That wasn't true, but what was obvious was this was an abused dog. We got her home and she staked out a pillow by the fireplace and wouldn't leave it, except for food and bathroom breaks. She attacked the hound when he came too near. Fortunately his mellow nature kept it from escalating. She didn't nip at people, but shrank back or cringed when anyone approached. We worried when she wouldn't leave the spot, but we soon realized that's what she'd been conditioned to do, stay in one place all day and if left alone for hrs on end probably did have accidents. Slowly through treats, cuddles, and patience we got her to expand her comfort zone. It took almost a full year before she realized the entire house was her domain and this year we're trying to get her to feel the same about the yard. She's still timid around people she doesn't know, but with us she's very affectionate and its beyond rewarding to watch her confidence grow. She may not vocalize like the hound, but now when we come home she bounces like Tigger, with her tail wagging madly until you pet her and give a little cuddle. And this supposedly un-potty trained dog is anything but, yet like any animal if not let out will and probably did have accidents.
These were our first shelter dogs (our cats always came from shelters, but there had been a wariness of shelter dogs that now seems silly), but they won't be our last.
Submitted by shirley zindler | August 26 2013 | Permalink
Such a wonderful story Jennifer. Senior dogs have my heart and what a blessing that you adopted one. And Chihuahuas are wonderful but need patient, gentle homes. Sounds like your two shelter dogs hit the jackpot.
Submitted by Jennifer McClure | August 26 2013 | Permalink
I absolutely adored reading this! Thank you so much for sharing. ♥
Submitted by Anonymous | August 26 2013 | Permalink
I fostered a sad, aggressive, territorial dog about 6 years ago. I later adopted him and he is doing great. I wouldn't trade my time with him for anything.
Submitted by James Doorey | August 26 2013 | Permalink
I adopted a little guy, a beagle and lab-mix, he had been returned to his shelter. PAWS Chicago (Pets Are Worth Saving) His last people, got pregnant, they returned him, and I walked in a day later. He was a restless soul, but with a good run every day, or really at least a good 45 minute walk EVERY day. (trust me I don't want to go every day, but I do) He has turned out to be my best bud.
Submitted by deb | August 26 2013 | Permalink
the book about wallace struck me right in the heart. my sam was the same way! we worked for years to give him love, rules and a routine that he could handle. he is now able to do agility, go to dog parks and out to socialize with dogs and people without any problems. the redeeming quality he had during the hard part of working into the family, was his incredible love and excitement for us, his people. he desperately wanted to please us and after much work by all of us, sam included, we are very happy. whoever gave him up lost a great dog!
Submitted by Rebecca | August 26 2013 | Permalink
Wallace actually helped me save Ruby. She was in the shelter I volunteer at and ran out of time, mostly due to her behavior problems. I found a rescue to pull her and I fostered. She started trying to attack people at adoption events so she was a risk to be adopted out. I decided to keep her, and happened to come across Wallace's book. I decided to try a frisbee with her and it has helped her so much. There are so many dogs in shelters that just need a little help to be the great dogs. I can't even think about Ruby being put down just because she got a cruddy start to life. Thank you for the great article!
Submitted by CS | August 26 2013 | Permalink
My American bulldog mix never ended up in a shelter, but he is a rescue, and if he had, his story would have been closer to Wallace's. We're not National champions, but we consistently do great at obedience and rally trials we go too. If I didn't get him as a puppy I strongly feel he would have been euthanized b/c of behavior.
Submitted by ALLISON BLAU | August 26 2013 | Permalink
I have adopted many dogs and cats over the years but the one that completely grabbed my heart was my chihuahua who I named Chooch. She was estimated to be at least 16 years old when I got her. I was told she had a bad heart and probably would not live more then 6 months. She was a handful. She tried to bite anyone who tried to lift her. For some reasons she did not do that with me. The staff brought her out to me and she just jumped into my arms. I still have a picture from that very first day. Lucky she had pretty much no teeth so the biting did not effect anyone. I loved her for 3 years. I bought her a little stroller and we would go to the park. What a sight she was sitting up in her stroller, tongue hanging out, bugged eyed. She was so proud. She filled my heart with so much love.
Submitted by Justin | August 26 2013 | Permalink
We rescued our Lola from an Albuquerque shelter about three years ago. She was slated for 'termination' the next day. We were told by the shelter's staff that she was vicious,uncontrollable, and that they would not enter her pen while she was in it. We immediately knew this dog was far from vicious, and we requested that we have the chance to take her out of the pen and meet with her. The employee of the shelter proceeded to don protective gloves, and a chain to lead her with. I requested that he allow me to leash her myself, he reluctantly agreed. With no coaxing at all, Lola immediately got on her leash, and we led her to the 'meet and greet' area. She proceeded to lay down, and cuddle up with to my wife, lovingly licking her arm.
Submitted by Deb Rogers | August 26 2013 | Permalink
I too, have been rescued by my Pit Bull Molly... I will never know her life before me but she came into a loving home scared and full of fear. Loud noises, a mans voice, stressful energy.... She's been with me and her fur sister now for almost 2 years and although she still has some of these issues (and probably always will) we love her with every bit of our heart. I have to thank Chako Pit Bull Rescue for pulling her from the shelter and eventually to me. Knowing what the issues are, and not knowing how they got them, comes the ability to work with them and love them and make them part of your family. Everybody loves my Molly and although she is shy, scared, she comes around in her own time and that is the key... I don't know what it is that she brought into this family - but whatever it is, it will stay here forever... We love her..
Submitted by Teresa | August 26 2013 | Permalink
I took a 2 yr old boxer/ Staffordshire mix to foster overnight for an adoption event in Oct of 2006. He was exuberant to say the least; he was known to scale the six foot kennels in the shelter and was often found in the warden's office when he came to work in the morning. The shelter filled up while I had Titus at my house, so he never went back there. He is SO strong and used to pin me to the wall and lick my face until I couldn't catch my breath. Titus didn't mean any harm but was so rough that he was nearly impossible to handle. He could climb over my gates and we had to chase him through the neighborhood numerous times. He is the smartest dog I've ever had and quickly learned how to escape from even the sturdiest crate I could buy. He can open doors, cabinets, drawers and several couches met their end with Titus. He was adopted once for ten days but returned after he escaped a crate in the family's garage, jumped and hit the garage door opener button, and was found wandering the neighborhood! After training, wire "leaners" on the gates, solid core doors installed throughout the house, patience, and a whole lot of love and understanding, Titus is a much loved member of our family. He has taught me SO much about dogs "with issues" and what they need to succeed. He can be left uncrated now and sleeps with his head next to mine every night. Can't imagine life without him!
Submitted by Susan Warner | August 26 2013 | Permalink
I am a shelter volunteer and on Sept 2010, our shelter took in 30 Cane Corso's from a backyard breeder. One of the dogs was a 2 yr old male. He bounced around to a couple homes, and was returned because of 1)needed too much attention, and 2) destroyed the home when they left him (they didn't crate him. He was crazy in the kennel and a friend of mine said "take him out", I did, and he settled right down. I took him home to be with me and my other rescue, a female rotti, and two cats. I stayed home for three days with him, and slowly got him used to my being gone. Bubba is now 5 years old, weighs 100#, and is the most loving, sweet natured guy, runs from a fight, and has never been destructive. I have since rescued two female pits along with Bubba and continually foster another female. Bubba is my Man and the light of my life.
Submitted by Angela | August 26 2013 | Permalink
We have FOUR rescued dogs, all between 90-150 pounds. All of them had rough starts: my lab was going to be euthanized by her breeder if she couldn't give her away; my St. Bernard/ GR mix was being tied in the yard all day until the rope embedded into his neck because he was "too much of a puppy"; and two Great Pyrenees crosses that came from the shelter (one had been returned three times!) that were misunderstood-people don't understand the guardian instinct these dogs have. It took a long time for all of us to understand each other and there were incredibly trying times but, as I type, all of them are sleeping at my feet and very, very secure and spoiled. They have a secure home, two good meals a day, and a loving pack and family. Rescues are the best dogs to have!
Submitted by Terry Kennedy-Lares | August 26 2013 | Permalink
Forrest is my almost 2 year old Speckled Blue Heeler pup, who was turned into the Habersham County Shelter in Georgia with his Mother and 3 sisters. The story was that they had been running feral (there is some conjecture that the owner didn't want to pay the shelter fees). However, they were all fearful and unsocialized. Because of this they were thought to be low re-homing prospects, so the shelter decided that if the rescues wouldn't take them they would be put down in a month. The plea for them was posted on face book and a friend of mine who works with Little House Rescue shared it. I saw the posting, and the mother for some reason reminded me of my ACD/Pit Bull mix who had passed a few years back. So, I posted that I would try fostering a couple of the pups. Several other people who work rescue also spoke up, I'm assuming knowing that Shelters often have an all or none rule for releasing families of dogs. So, these wonderful people made arrangements for saving these dogs, and Forrest came to me to foster. I am still in touch with the people who have his mother and sisters. It was fortunate that he was very social with other dogs, so when he came to my house he latched on to my two disc dogging border collies, Dougal and Fergus. He warmed up to me fast enough since he was the first dog I've ever let sleep on my bed.LOL I did this to help him feel secure. Two months later when the rescue called to ask how he was coming, I knew that he was so shy it would take a while before he was ready to adopt out, so I told them I would keep him. Since then I have fostered and adopted out two other dogs, both to good homes. Forrest goes with us to all our disc dogging events and does meet and greet with people after our shows. He is still a bit insecure in new situations, but knows many of the members of our disc dog club. Every time he sees them he greets them with pure dog love. He is my poster boy for why people should rescue, foster and adopt dogs. He is such a sweet dog. I am so blessed to have him. He does have a talent for catching discs, maybe someday he will be the next "Wallace" to show people what adopting a problem dog can do!
Submitted by Justin Varis | August 26 2013 | Permalink
Annie has come a long way. She will turn 5 (we think) in November 2013. We have had her three years or a little more then half of her life. In that time, she has literally transformed from an incredibly fearful animal to a confident, obedient, relaxed and happy dog.
When I started to look for a dog to adopt, I had two criteria: I knew I wanted a Pit Bull as I am familiar and comfortable with the breed and I knew I wanted to bring a dog home that had been abused, neglected or mishandled. I visited a number of shelters and dogs at their foster homes. Of course I saw many amazing animals. When I met Annie, she had just arrived at Pacific Coast Dog Rescue. It was her third shelter in a very short period of time. It is impossible to know exactly what she previously experienced, but it was clear she was shut down mentally and in poor shape physically. She had terrible scars on her neck from pinch collars. She had scars on her face and body from most likely altercations with either animals in other shelters or time spent on the street and was drastically underweight. The shelter said she had a long way to go and would need a very patient yet focused home to help her rebuild her confidence. They mentioned to me that it could take years to see real progress and even then there could be lingering behavioral issues.
Over the next 4 months, I visited her every other weekend as she was receiving basic training from the shelter. I was also having a challenging time finding a new apartment that would allow Pit Bulls as a lot of complexes have breed restrictions. During the visits, we first started with me being in the same area as her. A new person prompted avoidance, as she would put herself in the furthest corner she could find. I have to admit, after some of the first visits, I was not sure about our prospects. But I had committed to her and knew that building our relationship would take time. As the weeks went by, she started to trust my presence and I was able to hand feed her. The next step was short walks around the block. These walks were incredibly difficult as she would dart and pull to find anything to hide under. Getting her into my car was also very challenging. As soon as she sensed we were heading towards my car, she would drop and freeze at about 20 feet from the car. It could take us up to 30 minutes to get into the car. Sometimes even 45 minutes. Nevertheless, we took that time as I understood that any frustration I showed would hurt the chances of her viewing the car as a positive experience to enjoy. Time passed and we progressed to a short home visit, a 1/2 day visit then an overnight stay. This process afforded her the chance to trust me gradually and not have to quickly adjust to yet another home/location. Plus it was important for me to appreciate the level of commitment her rehabilitation called for.
When I brought her home for good, the last hurdle we needed to jump was having her at work with me. I was able to bring her in as long as she was crated. However, I did not want this to be the norm as consequent separation anxiety was a real possibility considering her overall anxiety. In order to ensure she was comfortable with me at work, I took necessary steps in advance (minimum 90 minute walks prior to entering my work place, asking co-workers to ignore her for the first month so she could focus on her routine). After the first month, I worked on leaving her at home in her crate for short periods of time, driving back home and then taking her into work. We slowly progressed this routine into a few hours and then to half a day. She now only comes to work with me on special occasions as she can be at home crated without issue during the day (side note: she does get an afternoon walk every day that in fact we both look forward to).
Annie has continued to blossom in her new home. About a year ago she passed the Canine Good Citizen test with flying colors and just recently enrolled in Agility courses. Annie is truly an amazing dog and we are so lucky to have found her!
Final side note: My fiancée has just recently moved in with her two cats. Annie and the cats are doing incredible with each other!
Submitted by Laura | August 26 2013 | Permalink
We've got four rescued dogs all with different quirks, some were from shelters, some were strays. Summer is our social butterfly and a titled, advanced agility dog. Missy is our guardian, very sweet, wary of strangers, smart, talented and fast on the agility field. Buddy is my 'mama's boy', a "pitbull" type, very focused, very smart and driven to please. He's going to be very competitive in agility, as long as I can keep up :) He's the one very protective of me and the house if my husband's gone. And there is Lady, she's a bit on the simple side, not really bright but loves to bring dead things in from the yard as a token of affection. We love all our "kids" and are happy to show off their good manners and social skills to anyone lucky enough to meet them.
Submitted by Maria LaRotonda | August 26 2013 | Permalink
I have two rescue dogs, and two rescue cats. My one dog, our German Shepherd, was found in a box on the steps of a pet store in San Francisco. Someone had apparently adopted her from the shelter, then dropped her at the pet store during the night. She was three months old. As she grew that first year, it was quickly discovered she is epileptic; a problem not uncommon with German Shepherds. My husband and I give her medication twice a day, every 12 hours. She suffers a seizure once a month, and they are violent, grand mal episodes that we need to help her through. We cannot go on vacation unless someone stays with her at our house, since the seizures happen usually between midnight and eight in the morning. She needs help getting through them. We are so fortunate to have our German Shepherd because she is a wonderful friend. I am happy she wanted to be part of our family - she is so smart, affectionate, and sweet.
Our second dog looks to be part shepherd. He is black and resembles a small wolf. His previous owners had adopted him from a shelter just a month before my husband found him running the streets, scared by all the traffic. My husband brought him back to the shelter to make sure he wasn't lost or missing. The shelter recovered the dog's records, and that is when it was discovered who his owner is. My husband was told this little black wolf had a seven day window for someone to recover him. After a week in the shelter, no one was looking for this cute, shy, needy dog. So my husband went back and adopted him outright. Today, our little black wolf, although scared of thunder storms, new people, loud noises, and trying new food, is thriving, happy, and healthy. He loves to cuddle, and is incredibly close with our German Shepherd, as well as out two cats.
Shelter dogs are really amazing. I have friends with equally loving stories about the shelter dogs they added to their families, vowing that these canines would have a forever home. If you are looking for a dog to add to your home, please go to the local shelter first. There are a lot of dogs who would love to be a part of a family. I know we are so lucky to have former shelter dogs as part of ours.
Submitted by Joshua Behr | August 26 2013 | Permalink
Wallace showed how great of a family companion he became even after his troubled past. It will take more understanding for others to see what great dogs pits are. My wife and I recently rescued a 2yr old pit mix who was returned back to the humane society once already. She has a separation anxiety issue from being abandoned. We are working on this issue because she is an incredible little dog. Loves cuddling and fetch with almost anything you can throw. Izzy has definitely stole our hearts and we don't regret adopting her. When our 10 yr old English Setter passes we are definitely adopting another one. :)
Submitted by Rayne | August 26 2013 | Permalink
We had an epic bad boy named Bullet who found us via Hopalong Rescue in Oakland. He was a Houdini; a break-out expert - but only because he wanted to be with his people, or any people for that matter. We learned after the fact that for years, he broke out each day to ride around with our mail man. He's hop the 8 ft. fence to break back in. (We always wondered what those scratches were...) We tried exercise, we got HIM a dog for company, we trained, reasoned, walked, exercised, plead and cried, but he never got over his wanderlust. Luckily, we live in a small, friendly town and he was always returned to us. As he aged, he only broke out when there were fireworks involved, always picking a nicest house on the block having a big party. On Bullet's final escape the people at the party liked him so much they were arguing who got to take him home with them, but we found him in time and brought him home to his blanket set before a crackling fire. At age 17, he fell badly coming through the dog door, breaking his shoulder and we had to let him go to his great reward. We could have named him Trouble, only he was no trouble to us. Inside every "problem" dog there is a wonderful dog. With some dogs, you just have to stick with it.
Submitted by Cindy Jorgenson | August 26 2013 | Permalink
4 years ago we adopted a little female min pin/chihuahua mix dog named Fiji. Its the name her foster family gave her. She was rescued at 6 months old from a puppy mill in California, and took a long journey all the way to Northern MN, which is where we live. She was the dog nobody wanted because she wasn't perfect in manners, was wary of people, and had other issues. With lots of love, treats and training by our family, she became the perfect dog for our family. She still has some issues, but we deal with them. She also has seizures, but has been seizure free for 4 months. She is so loved and so spoiled and lives the perfect dogs life. I wish more people would adopt.
Submitted by Galen Hale | August 26 2013 | Permalink
We adopted our pit bull last year from a wonderful organization here in Alabama called Bama Bully Rescue. A year later we fostered another dog through the same organization and have now adopted her as well. Both were rescued from shelters and are such awesome pets. I read Wallace's book and and am so proud of the Yoris for taking the time to rescue him and share his story. RIP Wallace, and may your legacy live on for many years to come!!
Submitted by Andrea | August 26 2013 | Permalink
I was a volunteer in 2000 at a no-kill shelter. Not the shining example the same shelter is today, they will euthanize if the dog develops an "issue." Here is where I met Scruffy, a schnauzer mix who was shy, had no social skills but looked like Tramp from the Disney movie with a curly tail. Though the signs tell people not to stick their hands in the cages, a woman did and Scruffy nipped. He was put on the "not for adoption list" and I knew what that meant. Fellow volunteers told me if I loved him, I needed to get him out. After begging my mother (to no avail), I moved out, asked the director if he could come live me (she said foster, I knew he would never come back), and he has been with me ever since. Through marriage, babies, new homes, the military, college (you name it), my old man is 15 now. He moves slower and can hardly hear, but my life would not be where it is had I not moved out to adopt my most loyal friend.
Submitted by Autumn Pierce | August 26 2013 | Permalink
My dog was in danger of being put down at a "no-kill" shelter because he had already been adopted and returned twice for biting in the home. Our first year was rough and we went through some very low points. With the help of two great trainers, he has not had a bite incident in over a year. He is joyful and loving and I couldn't wish for a better dog. It's not enough to just "love their problems away". But with work and boundaries and consistency along with the love, it can be done.
Submitted by brett herbert | August 26 2013 | Permalink
we have rescued 3 pit mixs are first 2 were within' weeks of each other... it all started with a great dane pit mix named Jackson... he was former fighter from los angeles county(they cut his ears off with a pair of shears)... he was and still is alittle bit of a problem when it comes to other dogs... but he is getting better... he truely is a bully all tough on the outside but a scared and insecure on the inside... him and i bounded from day one... he was my best man at my wedding... he truely is my best friend and as for his problems i have problems to and he has not left myside so how could i ever leave his... are other 2 are great dogs and all look up to Jackson...
Submitted by samantha | August 26 2013 | Permalink
We adopted zoey a pit bull mix, she was surrendered to a shelter after she was adopted because she was such a sick puppy with parvo,kennel cough and parasites and she was actual 6 wks old instead of 9wks. So we brought her home to a house with 2 big dogs they have a great bond. She did have food aggression but hand feeding her stopped that. she still has behavioral issues at times but we would be lost without her she is just a little sweetie bug at a healthy 50 lbs now. She loves to swim, play ball and snuggle. We will always get shelter dogs.
Submitted by Deniece | August 27 2013 | Permalink
Our second oldest pit bull came from a breeder, but we quickly found out that everything that could be wrong with him - was. Severe overbite, nearly hairless, debilitating allergies, and temperament problems to boot. It took lots of vet visits, testing, an extreme special diet, and then a training class which led to agility classes... he began to thrive and actually act like a HAPPY DOG. He loves training for agility. He's competed several times now and done exceptionally well. He's also the reason we began doing pit bull rescue, and have adopted 2 more rescue pits. With all his flaws, we are happy he's with us, we love him more for it, and we will continue to do all we can to make sure he's happy and healthy!
Submitted by Kris | August 27 2013 | Permalink
I need some help with my problem dogs. I have three rotts, the mama and two girls the girls are approaching three. With no fault of their own I didn't socialize then enough I just figured they would follow mamas disposition. I now have two aggressive girls and don't know which way to turn. They are love bugs to us and the neighbor kids but I want them to be socialized and not panic every time a strange dog or person come on my property. Do you have any suggestions..
Submitted by Shirley Zindler | August 28 2013 | Permalink
Its always a challenge with a group of dogs and especially with two siblings. Its so critical to take them lots of places individually when they are pups. That important time period has passed but there are still things you can do to improve their behavior. Ideally you would work with a trainer but if you cant, you can still start doing things with each one on their own. Even 5 or 10 minutes each day of positive individual work can go a long way. Get some yummy treats and take them out one at a time. Reward any positive behavior at all with cookies and praise. Spend as much time as possible with each of them alone and then very slowly start introducing new things. You can also get books from the library or research online for helpful tips. Just make sure you aren't praising the aggression. Only reward the good behavior. Its also very important to project confidence to them when visitors come or when you go for a walk. They need good strong leadership from you to feel confident and comfortable themselves. Good luck!
Submitted by OxfordDogs | August 27 2013 | Permalink
13 years ago I brought home a dog who has shut down in the shelter where I worked. She was feral, and was brought in with her pack, 16 other dogs. Most of them had to be put down as they were not safe with people. I lived in the inner city at the time, not a good place for a fearful dog. Cars, noises, people, it all made her so scared. I took to early morning hikes, and going further and further from the city. We spent lots of our time skijoring, snowshoeing, biking and canoeing in the wilderness. She was a dog happiest in the woods, and I too realized that I was as well. My anxiety started to life, and my depression as well. She lied a year ago next week. I have a pack of three great, well balanced ressue dogs now. I still go to the woods a few times a week. That dog rescued me. We get the dogs we need.
Submitted by Heidi Johnston | August 27 2013 | Permalink
we have 2 shelter dogs that were deemed "problems". its been over 5 years and with a little training, lots of exercise, and tons of love (not difficult - they are truly angels!) they are a constant bright spot in every day. thank you for promoting education and awareness about shelter animals!! our pups are great dane/ american bull dog and pit bull so... you can imagine most peoples prejudice. until they meet them! :)
Submitted by Barb Carr | August 27 2013 | Permalink
We feel we rescued Neptune FROM the rescue place. She said, "all he's done in the ten days he's been here is bark". (yes, a dog will do that if it is just fed, sheltered and tied outside) She said, "he doesn't like his bottom touched". (why do you continually touch it?) We took Neptune for a walk in the woods of her place. We were very skeptical. We started to walk back to say, "we don't want him". BUT, we just couldn't let him stay. We took Neptune home. He was great in the car for the hour and a half ride home. He did have some issues, but we worked them out. He's been with us for 2 years. All he wanted was love and attention. Oh, and, to go for a walk. We love him to pieces and we are glad we said, "yes"!
Submitted by apbtlover | August 28 2013 | Permalink
Rescued a mannerless 6 month old unspayed female APBT/Boxer mix from a literal meth house. Boyfriend was perusing Craigslist, found her ad, copied the cell #, called me, went back to the ad to find it had been deleted. My boyfriend called the # and we immediately drove the hour to meet her. She was skinny stinky, had very flaky skin, and was completely out of control. The guy said that the previous owner (his friend) had her chained to a tree in his backyard and she didnt socialize with other dogs, or go inside. His friend found out a week prior that he had stage 4 Cancer and couldnt take care of her anymore. Thus this guy told him that he'd keep her. But because she was just too crazy for his small trailer and two other small dogs he placed the ad prior to taking her to the pound.
Submitted by Shirley Zindler | September 1 2013 | Permalink
How wonderful for Bella to have found you. You are so right about the dog changing the owner more than the owner changing the dog. We learn so much from every dog in our lives. Thank you for giving Bella the life every dog deserves <3
Submitted by fran | September 7 2013 | Permalink
Hi Shirley,
Submitted by shirley zindler | October 18 2013 | Permalink
Sorry Fran, I havent had a chance to look at comments for a while and I'm not notified when new comments come in. Our shelter does not have a time limit on how long an animal can stay and we do everything we can to give every animal a chance at adoption. We do medical and surgical treatments, rehab of injured and abused and work with temperament and health issues whenever possible. We are lucky to live in a fairly progressive community but many shelters are not. Shelters everywhere are in desperate need of caring, committed people to step up and make a difference. Shelters that are forced to euthanize adoptable animals need people to foster, volunteer, support spay/neuter, education and many other programs to reduce the number of unwanted animals. Only by working together can we really make life better for animals in need.
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