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[744] Atypical Prostatic Ductal Lesions (APDL) Presenting as Small Prostatic Urethral Polyps: A Clinicopathologic Study of 7 Cases and Documentation of a Unique form of Prostatic Ductal Neoplasia Warranting Active Surveillance.
Chandrakanth Annaiah, Bonnie L Balzer, Rugvedita S Parakh, Loren P Herrera, Komal Arora, Daniel J Luthringer, Mahul B Amin. Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA
Background: Prostatic ductal carcinoma (PDCa) involves the prostate as: a) as papillary transition zone lesions with obstructive symptoms in transurethral (TURP) specimens, or b) as diffuse proliferations in the parenchyma with elevated PSA, abnormal rectal exam in needle biopsies (NBx). It is an aggressive variant of prostatic cancer (PCa) when pure in histology and when it is occurs concurrently with acinar PCa, it is associated with high stage disease.
Design: We describe 7 cases of APDLs that presented with hematuria and as small urethral polyps. At the time of diagnosis, due to restriction to suburethral tissue, active surveillance with repeat TURP and multiple peripheral zone NBxs was recommended to document further extent of disease.
Results: Patients presented with hematuria, the mean age was 73 (64-83) yrs. The lesions occurred in the prostatic urethra & varied in size from 0.2 to 0.9 (mean 0.5) cm. All lesions had a large glandular tubuolopapillary pattern with intraductal growth. Four cases had a component of ductal histology without basal cells (invasive growth); three were exclusively intraductal. These findings were supported by reactivity pattern of basal cell markers (p63 & HMCK). The cells were predominantly elongated with prominent nucleoli & showed pseudostratification. All cases strongly expressed racemase & prostatic lineage markers (PSA, PSAP, PSMA). CDX2 & PAX2 were negative. On follow up [6 cases – 7-72 (mean 30.5) months] invasive PDCa or acinar PCa was diagnosed in peripheral zone NBxs (2 cases) & no evidence of neoplasia was detected in repeat TURP or NBxs (3 cases); 1 case had a 1 cm APDL in a repeat urethral biopsy with no further disease progression in 30 months.
Conclusions: 1) APDL may present as small urethral polyps raising the differential diagnosis of villous adenoma and nephrogenic adenoma. 2) There are only 2 papers in the literature of similar cases whereby, diagnostic criteria employed designate them as PDCa, a diagnosis which generally evokes radical treatment due to implied poor prognosis. 3) Our study describes a unique form of prostatic ductal neoplasia, distinct from cancers more typically detected in TURP or NBxs, in which there is prominent intraductal growth. 4) Follow up data showing lack of involvement of the prostate gland or significant disease progression (67%), suggesting that these patients may be candidates for active surveillance, a treatment modality conventionally not associated with PDCa.
Category: Genitourinary (including renal tumors)
Monday, February 28, 2011 1:00 PM
Poster Session II # 157, Monday Afternoon


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Top 7 killer social media measurement tips
Marketers must have clear understanding about the best ways to engage audience. They should have clear understanding about the procedures for measuring ROI and results. There are certain steps that marketers should follow in order to carry out a successful social media campaigning. Social media measurement is necessary. But how? Follow the list below that can help in improving the overall social media measurement factor:
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These days, most businesses find it best to have a strong web presence. This is achieved through visually stunning web design and powerful internet marketing. It is impossible to have one without the other, as internet marketing and web design go hand in hand. There are many ways to use effective internet marketing with engaging web design that can provide value in today's digital world.
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A VPN connection works like a tunnel over the public network, securing and encrypting the access for any of those who connect to it.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Our Verdict It's pricey, but this a quality piece of furnitureFor Very high quality buildplenty of ventilationextra spaceimpressive dynamicstaut bassAgainst Very expensive Reviewed on 4th June 2010This is a serious piece of kit, designed and built in the UK.A combination of hardwood, stainless steel and glass makes for a smart look, while there are hidden, slide-out storage 'wings' for discs and plenty of ventilation for your electronics on the shelves. It's pricey, but this is a quality piece of furniture. Happily it passes the sonic and video test, too, helping to relay a taut bottom end and impressive dynamics.Only the very best of the class-leaders has it beaten. See all our rack reviews More after the break Follow whathifi.com on Twitter Related News Ruark Audio launches new £299 R7 AV Mount Thu, 31 Jul 2014, 11:17am Audio Suspension launches range of acrylic hi-fi wall-mounts Mon, 19 Nov 2012, 12:51pm Alphason Event TV stand includes speakers Mon, 31 Oct 2011, 11:44am Manchester Show 2011: Rok:Modul Vox conceals your kit Sat, 22 Oct 2011, 04:40pm Alphason unveils its Element TV stand range Wed, 07 Sep 2011, 05:26pm Accessories Alphason Equipment racks Mode


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Elizabeth Caballero in the Florentine's "La Traviata." (photo by Kathy Wittman)
In recent years, the Florentine Opera has occasionally experimented with its staging of opera classics. Nothing as radical as those adventurous European companies (Wagner in Texas or outer space), but the design team has embraced an inventive, often minimalist setting instead of the boilerplate opulence that regional opera companies often rely on.
To open its 80th season, William Florescu and his team have found a way to have it both ways. The stylish staging of its new La Traviata is an explosion of color and great design. But it's not opulence for its own sake. The scenes shift to suggest the changing circumstances of the heroine, Violetta—from the bold red and black decadence of Paris night life to the snowy asceticism of her winter retreat, and finally to the spare, ashy gray of her final hours.
Of course, this is mere backdrop for the story and singing, and director Florescu and his cast capture all the beauty and emotion of Verdi's romantic masterpiece. The centerpiece is the wonderful Elizabeth Caballero. Her Violetta is technically assured, and both musically and dramatically compelling. Her famous scene at the close of act one captures the psychological subtlety of the moment—the nuanced character writing Verdi at which Verdi excelled. This is a woman of passionate intelligence searching deep to examine her life.
Tenor Rolando Sanz was a solid Alfredo—delivering the music with clean articulation and elegant phrasing—even if his acting was somewhat stiff and formulaic. As his father, baritone Mark Walters embodied the bourgeois values of the character, but found some heartbreaking humanity in him as well. The supporting roles were all accomplished, and the Florentine Opera Chorus sounded great.


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MISSOULA — A petition urging Congress to restore the defunct North Coast Hiawatha passenger rail route — which formerly ran through Missoula, Helena, Bozeman, Billings, Glendive and Miles City, among others cities — is now online for people to sign.
Students at the University of Montana, along with help from the Montana Public Interest Research Group (MontPIRG), are working to rallying support from students at 25 other colleges and universities along the passenger train route, which stretches from Seattle to Chicago.
The route was operational until 1979. A congressionally mandated feasibility study was completed by Amtrak in October, and a petition urging Congress to fund restoration of the rail route was launched by Missoula residents in December.
So far, 1,200 signatures have been gathered.
MontPIRG Board Chair Jared Trilling is in Washington, D.C., this week delivering the collected signatures to Sen. Jon Tester, who supports restoring the passenger rail route. However, students and advocates of the proposal will continue to collect signatures.
Last week, MontPIRG posted the petition to its Web site to make signature gathering more accessible and convenient.
Restoring the line is one of the top priorities for UM students, who sent a letter recently to student governments at other universities along the route, hoping that they, too, will collect signatures urging Congress to fund restoration of the passenger rail line.
They argue that restoring the line would reduce greenhouse gas emissions, allow greater mobility at a smaller cost, create jobs and bolster the economy.
"We want people to know it's not just Montanans who want this service," said Nancy Wilson, director of ASUM Transportation. "There are really a lot of people."
But students are certainly not the only ones advocating for the operation of the North Coast Hiawatha route. Missoula Councilman Dave Strohmaier convened a conference call this fall among advocates in Montana and neighboring states to coordinate efforts to try to make this project a reality. He's reached out to the Missoula Area Chamber of Commerce and is "looking for those opportunities to collaborate with other stakeholders," he said.
At the same time, Strohmaier adds, "It's really in the lap of elected officials at this point."
But that's why strong grass-roots support is important, he said. It lets elected leaders know they have constituent backing for a project that has been estimated to cost around $1 billion.
However, others assert it could cost less, especially if the railroad companies shoulder a portion of the cost.


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Color a Diesel Train Back to Service
This diesel train will be ready for the rails just as soon as your kid decides on a color palette! Use this coloring page to get imagination (and the train) back on track, and challenge your kid to give this locomotive distinct look. Once he's done coloring ask your kid what he thinks the final destination of this particular train might be.
Updated on Jun 30, 2014
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Nucomm ChannelMaster Lite
May 15, 2010 1:14 PM
Nucomm unveiled its ChannelMaster Lite portable microwave link system at NAB Show 2010. Building upon the success of the ChannelMaster Series from Nucomm, the new ChannelMaster Lite features adjustable long-GOP encoding including I, P, and B frames, improving video quality as well as offering a low-delay mode. The encoder can be purchased as HD/SD or SD only. For increased flexibility, a wide array of inputs are provided, including composite video/audio, SDI (with de-embedded audio), ASI, and 70MHz. The ASI input is ideal for use with an external MPEG encoder or to support digital repeater applications. Two audio inputs are standard, while a four-input option is available. For FM operation, an integrated SDI-to-composite converter provides seamless operation between analog and digital modes, eliminating the need for an external converter when used in an SDI plant. This feature also de-embeds the audio, if desired. Price: NA
Read more about this product at The Briefing Room
Nucomm Continues to Satisfy Stringent Requirements of Kuwait Television |
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« Committee on Pacific Northwest Dental Conference
This is a rotating committee of six members that serve four-year terms. Members are eligible for reappointment only after they have been off the committee for two consecutive years. Each term commences on the last day of the PNDC.
Appointments are made by the president-elect and are subject to confirmation by the WSDA Board of Directors. Each year the president-elect designates a chair who serves for 12 months.
Chair: Dr. John Darling (2015)
Dr. C. R. Anderegg, Jr. (2018)
Dr. Mark F. Kadoshima (2016)
Dr. Joseph L. Luchini (2016)
Dr. Carrie York (2017)


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An indispensable book by writers who have experienced firsthand the rewards and challenges of crafting a memoir
Anyone undertaking the project of writing a memoir knows that the events, memories, and emotions of the past often resist the orderly structure of a book. Inventing the Truth offers wisdom from nine notable memoirists about their process (Ian Frazier searched through generations of family papers to understand his parents' lives), the hurdles they faced (Annie Dillard tackles the central dilemma of memoir: what to put in and what to leave out), and the unexpected joys of bringing their pasts to the page. Featured authors include Russell Baker on Growing Up; Jill Ker Conway on The Road from Coorain; Annie Dillard on An American Childhood; Ian Frazier on Family; Henry Louis Gates Jr. on Colored People; Alfred Kazin on A Walker in the City; Frank McCourt on Angela's Ashes; Toni Morrison on Beloved; and Eileen Simpson on Poets in Their Youth.
The authors do stick to their assignment: Russell Baker credits his huge family with helping him "learn a lot about humanity from close-up observation"; Jill Ker Conway talks about her desire to write a female memoir that was not a romantic happily-ever-after; and Henry Louis Gates Jr. discusses "want[ing] to write a book that imitated the specialness of black culture when no white people are around." But there is also plenty of advice for writers here, and some general thoughts about the genre. Conway addresses the difficulty of "going back as a historian" and trying to understand "all the things you took as a given when you were a child." Gates warns us to "be prepared for the revelation of things you don't even dream are going to come up." And Annie Dillard contemplates the strangeness of spending "more time writing about [a scene or an event] than you did living it." --Jane Steinberg


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Porky & Daffy
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A Vitaphone Production
Robert Clampett
Leon Schlesinger
- A Vitaphone Production
- Featuring: Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, The Champ.
- Directed By Robert Clampett.
- Produced By Leon Schlesinger.
- Animated By Robert Cannon, John Carey.
- Originally Released in 1938.
- Black & White
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Monday, August 4th 2014
Attention Berkeley Bowl Customers Re: Organic Peach, Nectarine, and Plum recall
As of this morning Wawona Packing Co. extended a recall of Organic stonefruit due to possible health risks regarding Listeria bacteria. The Berkeley Bowl does not carry any fruit, Conventional or Organic, from Wawona Packing at this time, nor have we had it at all this year. The customers can feel safe knowing that all of our produce is safe to enjoy. Our main concern is the safety of our customers, and we will always make sure to address these issues immediately.


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Reviewed Turkey Sausage and Broccoli Pasta
Jun 13, 2011 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"With so few ingredients I was leery of this recipe at first, but its actually quite tasty. I don't like pasta without sauce though, so I made a quick white sauce and mixed that in. Delish! ""


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Emma was hanging out, making a banana milkshake. She was looking super hot in those tiny shorts. Her huge ass was looking spectacular as she shook it all around. She was joined by Ramon and Jordan, who poured that milkshake all over her enormous ass. She jiggled her ass as the milkshake oozed down those giant ass cheeks. She got her pussy pounded with a cock in her mouth almost the whole time. She got plenty of man milk all over her face. Enjoy.


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The Kansas City Chiefs got beat by the Denver Broncos 17-10 on Sunday. The score is closer than the game actually was. Kansas City could not produce in any aspect of the game, and it inevitably killed their chances to get back on top of the AFC West this week. At times, the Chiefs looked like they were going to move the ball and score. Other times, they looked like they forgot that there was a football game going on, and that they were playing in said game. The Chiefs desperately need to get back to basics. Throwing, catching, blocking, running, tackling, and the importance of how all these things intertwine.
Matt Cassel and the Chiefs passing game looked rough. There was no consistency in the passes thrown. Not all of it was Cassel's fault though. There were too many dropped passes by Chiefs players that would have gone for first downs or even a little yardage that would have made a conversion for a first down easier. Many other writers in the Kansas City area are dogging Cassel. I don't think he deserves that flak. When Cassel had protection, he looked good. When his receivers caught his passes, he looked good. Unfortunately, Denver found weak spots in the Chiefs pass protection, such as Barry Richardson and Dexter McCluster. Yes you heard right, little DMC was used in pass protection against 250-pound blitzing linebackers and 300-pound rushing linemen. McCluster got chewed up and spit out. Richardson, on the other hand, just needs to mark his territory on the bench. He doesn't need to step foot on the field unless it is for warmups. I don't understand why Todd Haley won't at least test Jared Gaither at right tackle. It can't hurt anything thats not already hurt. Either that, or keep Leonard Pope lined up on that right side of the line and keep him in pass protection all game, which won't benefit the Chiefs either, but at least it might give Cassel another second or two to throw the ball.
When I was in 6th and 7th grade playing football, the coaches focused on BASICS. "This is how you throw, this is how you catch. This is how you block, this is how you tackle." I played quarterback, wide receiver, tight end, offensive lineman, defensive lineman, linebacker, and safety all at some point in those two years. I learned a lot about each position and how it is supposed to work with the other positions. But the main thing that they focused on wasn't elaborate coverages or tricky offensive schemes. On a running play, the offensive line creates a hole, the runner hits the hole. On a passing play, the quarterback reads a certain player which will show where the open window will be, he passes, and the receiver catches (or attempts to catch) the ball. On defense, the linemen attempt to either get to the quarterback or running back, or try to push the offensive linemen into the hole that they opened. The linebackers are the safe men that are supposed to keep the running backs from getting through to the secondary and to cover routes over the middle. The secondary covers receivers and makes sure big plays don't happen downfield. Its simple.
Today, NFL playbooks are so crammed with trickery and special blocking patterns and routes and seventeen different words to call a play. When you have a play that comes out "Shotgun Trips right X flower Y pancake Z cheeseburger 19 fairydust 75 porta-potty on 2," it just gets ridiculous. Line up, run your routes, block the person designated by where they line up. Sure you have blitzers from the outside that you have to account for, but you also have a guy in the backfield to help, sometimes. Give your quarterback more than two seconds to throw the ball and he will be successful.
Ryan Fitzpatrick for the Buffalo Bills is the least sacked starting quarterback in the league, with nine sacks on him this season. Cassel has 22, tied with the Browns' Colt McCoy and the Panthers' Cam Newton for 5th most in the NFL. Why does Fitzpatrick have so few sacks against him? The Bills don't try to do too much on offense. They block their men, hit their windows, and make plays. Cassel has 22 sacks on him through nine games this year. He had 26 against him ALL SEASON in 2010. With good blocking comes more production by the quarterback. This season, Cassel has thrown ten touchdowns, nine interceptions, and for only 1,713 yards. In 2010, Cassel threw 27 touchdowns, seven interceptions, and for 3,114 yards. I know there are still seven games left. But when Cassel's yards per game average drops from 207.7 to 190.3, and his TD/INT ratio goes up, as well as his pass/sack ratio, you have to question whether he is getting protected.
If I were Scott Pioli, if the Chiefs make it through this season with a few more wins, maybe go 8-8, I would keep Haley for one more season. This offseason, I would go after offensive linemen to protect Cassel from getting slammed to the turf all game. Pioli needs to part with some of the cap cash in his pocket and sign a couple proven offensive linemen or draft a young one in April that will be a stable first round pick. Then fill your vacancy on the defensive line, add some better cushion to the wide receiver core, maybe a utility receiver that can also return kicks and punts, and then some more depth to the offensive line. If Jonathan Martin from Stanford or Riley Reiff from Iowa are available when the Chiefs go on the clock in the first round of the 2012 draft, that is who they need to pick up. The line desperately needs help.
The defense needs help as well. I understand the Chiefs are without Eric Berry, but Jon McGraw is not up to par as a backup and replacement to Berry. Maybe a utility third stringer and special teams guy, but that is about all he is good for. His coverage is awful and his tackling is worse than that. The defense needs to get back to basics as well. Tackling and stripping blocks and defending the pass are what Romeo Crennel and the Chiefs coaching staff needs to work on this week. Given, the Patriots haven't looked too great offensively over the past few weeks, but there is always that one game where they explode, like the Cowboys did against the Lions Sunday. Tom Brady is that type of quarterback who can brush off some poor performances and come out and throw for 400 yards and five touchdowns against a weakened secondary.
In closing, the offensive line needs to go back to what they know about blocking and build from there, which will help open up the running game (as long as the backs hit their holes) and the passing game (as long as the receivers catch the ball). The defense needs to wrap up on their tackles, and fill the holes the opposing offense tries to open. If the Chiefs can do these basic things, they could give the Patriots a run on Monday Night Football. If not, it's going to be a long night.


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Teresa Cooper, Elementary English Language Arts and Math coach, introduces "The Name Game". Cooper believes that the game can be used as a device for teaching beginning literacy in transitional kindergarten.
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Reading defender Alex Pearce is set to hold contract talks this week as manager Brian McDermott aims to keep him at the club.
Pearce, 23, was Reading's player of the season last year but has found it difficult since reaching the Premier League, making only four appearances this term, thanks to the rise of youngster Sean Morrison.
Pearce's deal is set to expire in the summer and with rumours of former boss Brendan Rodgers looking at the young centre-back, McDermott is keen to tie him down.
"We shall see what happens this week," he said. "There is a possibility that there will be talks between Alex, his representative and Nick Hammond. When I first made the decision to leave Alex out (his contract situation) had no bearing whatsoever.
"Alex has a choice to make and so does his agent. Sean Morrison is now in the team, proved a point and proved he can play at this level. He is very much in contention to play because we know he can do it. He's committed and has a three-year deal."
Pearce is one of a few Reading players whose contracts are up for renewal with the likes of Noel Hunt and Jay Tabb also in a similar situation, but the manager insists the club will not be held to ransom.
He explained: "If someone does not sign a contract in January then the club would have to make a decision on that. That would be the same for anybody in that situation."


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What students say about pursuing passions
Yale offers one of the most valuable characteristics of a medical school program - that of flexibility. This flexibility has offered me the chance to enrich my learning and medical skills with experiences as diverse as working as a junior physician in Gabon, Africa, performing research in the Caribbean, working in a gene therapy lab, and participating in a violence prevention program at the Centers for Disease Control. All of these opportunities have been instrumental to my development as a physician, and to the development of my career plans. At Yale you receive the support and guidance needed to make such projects possible.
- Carole Smarth, Yale University, 'YSM '97
Like many of my fellow classmates, I have chosen to stay at Yale an additional year. After returning from India, where I will spend six weeks working on the infectious disease ward of an Ahmedabhad City Hospital, I will pursue my thesis project studying bacterial infection in infants. I am also going to teach an undergraduate course that examines advances in molecular biology and the practice of medicine. Yale's curriculum has given me the opportunity to pursue my intellectual interests without the hindrance of excessive requirements.
- Samir Shah, University of Pennsylvania, YSM '98
Three summers before I began medical school, I was part of a program held here at Yale. It was amazing in an intangible way. I immediately felt at home, I felt a sense of community, and that was when I decided; this is where I want to be.
I have experienced a variety of school systems and curriculums ranging from time in a six year medical school in Nigeria, West Africa to classes in Boston, Massachusetts and I explored various medical schools in the U.S. before I decided on Yale. I know what it is like to feel frustrated, feeling like a crab in a crab bin (you never have to put a lid on a bucket full of crabs because any that try to escape, the others pulls him back in.) I don't look back on my first year here and think, "I can't go through that again."
Here I feel I can express and develop all parts of myself, the part that has a passion for the medically underserved and the part that adores Camus and Milan Kundera. I can get on the train and shop for leather shoes and lipliners, I can hike in Sleeping Giant Park.
If I had to retrace my steps I would follow them back here, to Yale.
- Nnemdi Kamanu, University of Nigeria and University of Massachusetts, YSM '99


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If I spent as much time cooking as I do reading and saving recipes, we'd be eating so well! I love recipes and adore reading reviews from those who actually make the recipe. My favorite thing to do is collect recipes for an upcoming event or regular ol' week of dinners.
While I love to cook, I find that I just don't seem to have a knack for baking, and that challenge is one I really want to overcome. I also am not crazy about clearning up, but that's another challenge, one that I'm not likely to overcome anytime soon.
I live with my significant other (at my age, it's hard to call him a boyfriend), and my Maltese dog, Tucker. Both of them will eat just about anything :-) I have two grown daughters out on their own and cooking their own meals (I do miss cooking for them). We all live in central Texas - Austin area.
I most appreciate recipes that have freezing instructions or tips, as I freeze quite a bit so that I have easy dinners during the week. I also love crock pot recipes. I also appreciate recipes that give me the compliments -- those are sure to be served again and again. Looking forward to having more time to cook in the future -- someday!


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Horror Science: Could We Ever Truly Contain 'The Thing'?
Features By Kevin Carr on October 17, 2013 | Comments (5)One of the greatest genre movies ever made is John Carpenter's 1982 classic The Thing. Though technically a remake of Howard Hawks' 1951 The Thing From Another World, it is a much more faithful adaptation of John W. Campbell's 1938 novella "Who Goes There?". The story follows a group of men in an Antarctic outpost who stumble across a bizarre alien that has the ability to imitate other life forms. During the course of the film, the characters are plagued with paranoia and terror as they discover that those around them may be the Thing in disguise. Soon, it becomes apparent that they have to do whatever is possible to stop the Thing from getting to civilization. Armed with flame-throwers, shotguns, and a hot copper needle, the team at U.S. Outpost 31 try to keep the thing contained, lest it mean the end of the world. Because we are significantly paranoid, this got us thinking: What would have happened if the Thing really escaped?
12 Terrific Real Movies Shown In Other Films
Cinematic Listology By David Christopher Bell on June 14, 2012 | Comments (11)We rarely get to see movies being watched in other movies – probably because while it's fun to watch films, it's fairly boring to watch other people watch films. That being said – there are plenty of characters out there who would no doubt be a blast to watch movies with… Batman, for example. Anyway, when we do see a real life movie being watched in another movie it tends to be a film that most likely inspired the filmmakers either in their own upbringing or as a plot device in the film itself. Because of that one thing is certain – if you see a real movie being watched in the movie you're watching, there's a good chance that movie is awesome. Before anything though, I gotta shout out to Mr. Cole Abaius for coming up with the idea for this list. The man is a true demigod, and from what I hear the other half is pretty good too.
The 7 Must-See Monster and Alien Movies of the 1950s
Features By Scott Beggs on March 23, 2009 | Comments (45)Is there anything more worth celebrating than B-movies of the 1950s? The aliens, the UFOs on strings, the rubber-suited monsters. There's nothing else like it in cinema, and the genre is back in the spotlight with this week's releases.
Neil Miller
Scott Beggs
Rob Hunter
Kate Erbland
Christopher Campbell


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Sarah Taylor, from Windustrious Cleveland, will be stopping by the studio at 8am to discuss the establishment of the world's first fresh-water wind farm - in Lake Erie, off-shore from Cleveland, Ohio. Jeff Moyer will also join us to perform his song "Wind on the Water" which is the theme song for Windustrious Cleveland. Jeff is a National Public Radio "Morning Edition" commentator, has been featured on the CBS Evening News, 20/20, in National Geographic, and in a BBC documentary.
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Our farmers market had some yummy ones and I use in salads, but wondered if anyone has another favorite use. |
Follow-Up Postings:
I use pea shoots for a salad. Here's the recipe: Pea Shoot Salad For salad: For dressing: I also very quickly saute them with a little olive oil and serve over salmon. |
Stir fry with garlic and ginger. Yum! |
Moosemac, that looks delicious, thanks! Agmss, that does sound good, I've never cooked them, but am going to try it tonight. Thank you both. |
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By AP
Lexington, KY – The senior minister at central Kentucky's largest church defended a decision to not offer services there on Christmas Sunday and responded to mounting criticism.
The Reverend Jon Weese praised the decision of elders at Southland Christian Church during a service Saturday. He says elders chose to value families and people over policy.
Church officials say Weese has heard from hundreds of Christians across the country protesting the closure.
Weese says he's still troubled that more Christians did not stand up for the church.
The backlash came after news spread that Southland and other, so-called "megachurches" would not hold worship services on Christmas.


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Vignerons in Bordeaux did the unthinkable this summer: They sentenced 26 million bottles of their wine to death. Faced with slumping sales and a large 2004 harvest, they turned to a European Union aid program that bought the excess wine for use in ethanol fuels and cleaning solutions.
For the full article, check out the new issue of Wine Spectator, on newsstands November 30, 2005.
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text:
First part of story missing.
Intertitle reads "... then swiftly follows the dread news of loss of ill-fated M-2 with her complement of 54."
(Earlier Library footage) Sailors walk along the hull of the M2 submarine as it floats at sea. Closer shot of the conning tower (M 2 sign clearly showing). A small motor launch is berthed alongside the submarine. The launch pulls away from the sub and officers on board salute.
Intertitle reads: "Every resource in the Navy was quickly mobilised, and on the scene in the grim fight against time. (An Aerial View)"
L/S aerial views of two ships at sea (they are searching for the M 2 submarine which has sunk). More shots of different ships involved in the search. Closer aerial pass over one of the searching naval ships.
Sound track missing. There appears to have been a shorter, silent version of this item in Gazette 1889. This is currently missing.


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New American Standard (NAS) | New International Version (NIV) |
10 According to the grace of God which was given to me, like a wise master builder I laid a foundation, and another is building on it. But each man must be careful how he builds on it. | 10 By the grace God has given me, I laid a foundation as an expert builder, and someone else is building on it. But each one should be careful how he builds. |
New American Standard Bible Copyright © 1960, 1962, 1968, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1995 by The Lockman Foundation, La Habra, California. All rights reserved. (New American Standard Version - Holy Bible) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |


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Senator Rand Paul Remarks at the Detroit Economic Club
Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) outlined his plan to help revitalize economically blighted areas such as the bankrupt city of Detroit. He… read more
Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) outlined his plan to help revitalize economically blighted areas such as the bankrupt city of Detroit. He said that he would introduce legislation the next week focused on economic freedom zones instead of stimulus packages. He said that a benefit of the approach would be less government regulation. Senator Paul responded to questions from members of the audience. He also talked about the Republican Party's need for more diversity and said that his wife did not want him to run for president in 2016.
"Renewing the Opportunity for Prosperity: Economic Freedom Zones" was a speech to the Detroit Economic Club. close
*The transcript for this program was compiled from uncorrected Closed Captioning.
People in this video
- Beth Chappell President and CEO Detroit Economic Club
- Dorothy E. Deremo President and CEO Hospice of Michigan
- Rand Paul M.D. U.S. Senator [R] Kentucky
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text:
The Global Intelligence Files,
files released so far...
Index pages
by Date of Document
Our Partners
Al Akhbar - Lebanon
Al Masry Al Youm - Egypt
Asia Sentinel - Hong Kong
Bivol - Bulgaria
Carta Capital - Brazil
CIPER - Chile
Dawn Media - Pakistan
L'Espresso - Italy
La Repubblica - Italy
La Jornada - Mexico
La Nacion - Costa Rica
Malaysia Today - Malaysia
McClatchy - United States
Nawaat - Tunisia
NDR/ARD - Germany
Owni - France
Pagina 12 - Argentina
Philip Dorling - Fairfax media contributor - Australia
Plaza Publica - Guatemala
Publica - Brazil
Publico.es - Spain
Rolling Stone - United States
Russian Reporter - Russia
Ta Nea - Greece
Taraf - Turkey
The Hindu - India
The Yes Men - Bhopal Activists
Sunday Star-Times - New Zealand
Community resources
courage is contagious
The Global Intelligence Files
On Monday February 27th, 2012, WikiLeaks began publishing The Global Intelligence Files, over five million e-mails from the Texas headquartered "global intelligence" company Stratfor. The e-mails date between July 2004 and late December 2011. They reveal the inner workings of a company that fronts as an intelligence publisher, but provides confidential intelligence services to large corporations, such as Bhopal's Dow Chemical Co., Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, Raytheon and government agencies, including the US Department of Homeland Security, the US Marines and the US Defence Intelligence Agency. The emails show Stratfor's web of informers, pay-off structure, payment laundering techniques and psychological methods.
UK/RUSSIA/CT- Judges prevent naming of Nato official who had affair with suspected Russian spy
Released on 2012-10-12 10:00 GMT
Email-ID | 1585486 |
Date | 2011-11-07 20:03:15 |
From | firstname.lastname@example.com |
To | firstname.lastname@example.com |
Russian spy
7:15AM GMT 07 Nov 2011
The German diplomat, who has since been given a different posting, was
pictured in a newspaper yesterday dressed in a banana suit for a
Hallowe'en party at his daughter's American home in 2009.
However, his face was obscured because of the terms of a court order that
means the 56-year-old married grand-father cannot be identified.
The diplomat had a fling with the 26-year-old Russian after meeting her in
London at a conference on European security.
Miss Zatuliveter was also the mistress of Mike Hancock, the Liberal
Democrat MP for Portsmouth South, for whom
she was working as a Parliamentary researcher, at a time when he was
member of the Commons defence select committee.
She had another affair with a Dutch diplomat, who is now an adviser to a
prominent European royal family and who also cannot be identified.
The newspaper made a request to name the diplomats, but it was denied by
the Special Immigration Appeals Commission, headed by Mr Justice John
Mitting, which is hearing Miss Zatuliveter's deportation case.
The names of the two men have been withheld to prevent possible damage to
"international relations".
The German diplomat's affair with Miss Zatuliveter appears not to have
damaged his career. Since it was uncovered he has been promoted to another
senior posting in Germany's foreign service.
The Dutch diplomat worked in St Petersburg and Moscow "as well as at the
seat of government in another leading European nation", and "advised a top
Discovering the identities of the two men is thought to have been crucial
to the Government's legal case to deport Miss Zatuliveter, after it
convinced MI5 that she used affairs with Western diplomats and politicians
to gain access to intelligence.
Miss Zatuliveter has denied spying, but admitted having a four-year affair
with Mr Hancock before her relationship with the Nato official, who
specialised in security issues covering Russia and Europe.
Mr Hancock was named in the deportation hearing, but Miss Zatuliveter's
lawyers and MI5 agreed to protect others involved in the case. The German
official is referred to as "Y" and the Dutch diplomat as "L".
Miss Zatuliveter met the Nato official in December 2009 at a conference in
London to discuss European security co-operation proposals made by Dmitry
Medvedev, the Russian president.
Among the speakers were Baroness Taylor of Bolton, a former Labour
minister and security expert, and Alexander Grushko, Russia's deputy
foreign minister.
Following a day of seminars, delegates including Miss Zatuliveter and the
German Nato official mingled at a reception at the Russian embassy hosted
by Yuri Fedotov, the country's former London ambassador.
Miss Zatuliveter was arrested last year and questioned by MI5 and MI6
officers on suspicion of spying, before Theresa May, the Home Secretary,
announced she would be deported on the grounds that her presence was "not
conducive to national security".
Sean Noonan
Tactical Analyst


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The girl on fire is still burning bright! Lionsgate's hotly anticipated sequel The Hunger Games: Catching Fire trounced the competition over its first weekend at the box office, pulling in an estimated $161.1 million. That gross handily beats the $152.5 million opening of The Hunger Games, which opened in March 2012, and it stands as the best November debut of all time ahead of The Twilight Saga: New Moon, which bowed with $142.9 million in 2009.
Only three films have ever opened higher than Catching Fire: The Avengers ($207.4 million), Iron Man 3 ($174.1 million), and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 ($169.2 million). Many prognosticators (this one included) thought Catching Fire might surpass Iron Man 3's opening earlier this year, but the superhero sequel had the notable advantage of 3-D ticket sales, and Catching Fire fell short. Still, if estimates hold up when final grosses are released tomorrow, Catching Fire will have bested The Dark Knight Rises as the highest 2-D opener of all time. Rises pulled in $160.9 million during its opening weekend in 2012. Even without 3-D appeal, Catching Fire played very well on IMAX screens. The large-screen format accounted for $12.6 million of its domestic debut. READ FULL STORY


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This chandelier is now on sale,finally. I have been watching it for a few years now. It's a plug in style so I can take it with me when I move.
It will go in this room: |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by sheilaaus122 (My Page) on Thu, Oct 4, 12 at 7:23
That is a very lovely chandelier and it looks like it will work fantastically well in your room. (I just can't tell about the size /scale which would be my only question but from the looks of it, great!!) |
- Posted by sheilaaus122 (My Page) on Thu, Oct 4, 12 at 7:23
That is a very lovely chandelier and it looks like it will work fantastically well in your room. (I just can't tell about the size /scale which would be my only question but from the looks of it, great!!) |
You can take any of your lighting fixtures, as long as you leave something in there place. The PO's of our house left a brand new, cheap fixture in the DR when they moved out--with one or two 25 watt bulbs. The one you've chosen will look very nice in your DR! |
Yes, but make sure you change them out before going on the market or be sure to exclude them in the listing and any contracts. It is very pretty, but looks small in the photo. |
Thanks all! It is a plug in style and so I just hang it from a hook that I would screw into the ceiling and swag the chain and cord over to a corner. It is not large but for this smaller room it would work. I have seen it in person and it is attractive. In the future if I was in a house with a real dining space with a chandelier I could use this one in the master bedroom too. I am renting. |
- Posted by tinker_2006 (My Page) on Fri, Oct 5, 12 at 6:09
pretty room! I saw your sideboard before when you were helping me with mine, it's nice to see the whole room! I like the chandelier, and I think being able to take it with you is an added bonus! |
It's pretty and looks like it will coordinate well with your room. I too, worry that it may be too small. Perhaps it's just the picture? |
Thank you. It is a bit small especially if I had a real dining room like I have had in the past homes but this "dining room" is really a bedroom being used as a dining room / office. A big light figure would be overpowering in this room. There is a lot of stuff in here. I just love the color of this chandelier! Thanks again!! |
It's a wonderful chandelier and works well with your beautiful inky black kitty :) (I used to have an orange cat. She looked good in all my rooms. She was my favorite "accent piece"!) |
Ok, thank you so much. Now for a smaller chandelier like this do I hang it 36" above the table? Lower? Higher? What's nice about a non-hardwire type of chandelier like this one is that I can easily change the hanging distance. This black cat is Josh; his black sister is Jackie. They used to be feral cats. I thought I was feeding one black ct and when I set the trap to capture the cat with the hurt leg, Josh walked into the trap first. He fooled me making me think I had caught the cat with the hurt leg; he was joshing with me; hence the name Josh. I set the trap again the next day and in walked Jackie. After getting them shots, neutered and a surgery for Jackie's leg and a month of recovery separated from my dog and other cat, they settled in. He is a doll. |
- Posted by melanie1121 (My Page) on Mon, Oct 15, 12 at 22:59
Very sweet that you "watched that chandelier for years". Sometimes you just know when something or someone "belongs" with you! There was an old antique shop that had a beautiful, one of a kind, ceramic fish in the display window. I use to pass the store, called The Old Victorian shop, and admire the ceramic fish for a good part of a year until it disappeared from the window. I was 17 at the time and was able to see the tiny and unaffordable $300 price tag. |
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text: 8/9/14 9:00am-12:00pm Deadline 8/2/14: Out and About prepares volunteers to take girls on field trips beyond their meeting places that are longer than four hours including, but not limited to, trips to the zoo or museums, or simple hikes. It also prepares volunteers to take the girls on overnights inside a building that has an automated hear source, electricity and running water. Topics will include health and safety, progression in the outdoors, simple hiking guidelines, and indoor food preparation.Out and About training needs to be completed at least two (2) months prior to a trip of four hours or more. This allows volunteers to teach the girls how to prepare for their trip. Please note: This course does not include any outdoor cooking or fireplace cooking techniques. Consider taking Fire, Food and Fun for fire building and simple outdoor cooking. Please Bring: Paper, pen Bring a flashlight if it is held at a program center and will end after dark.


text:
New York City is a great place to raise a cultured, worldly kid. At just three years old, my Manhattan-born daughter has eaten delicacies my husband and I had never even heard of until we were in our twenties, and she has an appreciation for art exceeding that of most adults.
But when it comes to teaching kids to appreciate nature, the Big Apple falls short in a big way. Though it's geographically close to a number of quick, fantastic getaways—kayaking in the Hudson and East rivers, climbing at the Shawangunks, hiking at Bear Mountain—it doesn't exactly make it easy to give kids the kind of consistent exposure to the wild that will encourage them to keep going outside later in life. There's no place to store the equipment, for one. And how often can we realistically get away from the city with one or more kids in tow?
We talked with some parents and grandparents of adventurous kids and asked them to make the case for their hometown (or the city or town they're scheming to move to). In making our picks, we looked for towns that had affordable housing, were close enough to the city to give kids exposure to museums and other cultural institutions, and, most importantly, had easy access to a variety of outdoor recreation. While this list is by no means comprehensive, these five cities are a solid bet for parents looking to give their kids an early entree to adventure.
Amherst, Massachusetts
Brevard, North Carolina
Missoula, Montana
Salt Lake City, Utah
Eureka, California
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Sign up for our newsletter and get the latest fitness tips, expert gear reviews, the best travel advice, and more.


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Spring cleaning unearths clown painting, other scary garage secrets: Kenny Be's Yard Arteology
Wheat Ridge cleaning clown.
Nothing says springtime in Denver like a clown painting leaning against the front wheel of a car parked before an open garage door on a driveway teeming with junk. The clown painting practically promises that the open garage is the portal to a secret kingdom of junky treasures...
Seasonal sorting in progress on Pierce Street.
In the photo above, the hummingbird feeders hang in the tree branches alongside the holiday lights and a butterfly net is placed on the ground next to a plastic snowman. This seems to suggest that this type of spring cleaning is also a rearrangement of clutter.
The garage looks to be filled with a lifetime of fixtures and furnishings. The packed shelves and open drawers recall years of unfinished craft projects and stray game pieces.
Below, spring cleaning clowns can also be found downtown...
Sponsor Content


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Two large water line replacement projects — and the pavement overlays that will seal the deal in both cases — will dominate spring and summer construction on city streets in Billings, City Engineer Debi Meling said Friday.
The project with the greatest potential inconvenience for travelers and affected businesses — on Grand Avenue between 17th Street West and 24th Street West — is being completed in smaller-than-usual segments to reduce disruption to businesses.
The second major construction project will be replacement of water lines and overlay on North 27th Street between Montana Avenue and Sixth Avenue North.
Both projects are scheduled to be bid in May with construction to begin in June.
Together they'll cost about $3.5 million, Meling said, although the exact cost won't be known until the bids are received. The projects are paid for through residents' water bills.
Public works officials gave serious consideration to night construction for the Grand Avenue project, Meling said, but elected for daytime work for one reason: many of the affected businesses, including casinos, have considerable nighttime activity.
During the project, at least one lane is scheduled to be open in each direction. Meling said the city polled business owners over which hours and which days are critical for their businesses. While it's more expensive to complete the project in shorter segments, that approach should reduce the impact on the businesses, she said.
"It'll be terribly disruptive, but we've done as much planning as we could," she said.
Each year, Billings replaces about one-half of one percent of its waterlines, which works out to a 200-year plan to replace every foot of line. The trouble is that, on average, modern-day waterlines last only a century or so.
Most projects involve PVC lines, which are preferred to ductile iron because PVC is inert and doesn't corrode.
In addition to the two waterline projects, "a lot" of sewer projects will be completed, but since they occur in alleys, "most people won't know they're even happening," Meling said.
Another sewer project a little north and east of Optimist Park will be funded by tax increment dollars. That project will connect nearly 150 homes to the city sewer system.
"It's exciting as to what that will accomplish," Meling said. "To replace a septic system on a small city lot is hugely expensive. Many of those homes are getting to the age where they fail."
Reconstructing Calhoun Lane in South Billings will also be done using TIF money as well as city funding, "but our contribution is a lot smaller," she said.
Further north, the Inner Belt Loop should be completed this summer, as long as hot mix becomes available in the coming weeks. Work on that project continued through the winter while Alkali Creek was at its lowest. "Nobody was impacted, because it's a brand new road," she said. "We like those projects. They don't cause any consternation."
A handful of paving projects, which involve milling the top off the roadway and then overlaying, will cost about $1.2 million. About $1 million in chip seal projects are scattered around town.
Neither will suffer a funding reduction because of the harsh winter, Public Works Director Dave Mumford said. Instead, about $215,000 will be taken from reserves to cover all the extra plowing required during Billings' snowiest winter in history.
While public works officials are preparing for all the planned work, they must also deal with a more pressing concern — Zimmerman Trail.
A Thursday meeting with state and federal transportation officials revealed six spots on the Rimrocks above Zimmerman Trail where rock stabilization may be necessary. By fast-tracking the issue, officials plan a May 8 bid date on the work followed by a one-week bid period.
The $8 million worth of planned work on Zimmerman will be funded by a federal earmark, with the rock stabilization work expected to cost between $1 million and $2 million.
If officials can keep to the proposed timetable, the closed portion of Zimmerman Trail could be open by June 30, she said.


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text:
(Author's note: Be sure to check back a little later on because Justin Bourne will have his episode 4 recap up, and we will also do our final 24/7 wrap up podcast today)
Have you ever gone to a hockey game with some friends and with about 1 minute left in a game that's pretty much out of reach the following conversation takes place:
Friend #1: Let's head out and try to beat the crowd
Friend #2: No way, I want to see who the Three Stars are
That's where we are right now with HBO's 24/7. I know it's done, but we can't ignore the three guys who stood out during our 4 episode peak at the Rangers and Flyers
3rd Star- Mike Rupp
There always has to be one non-superstar who really comes to the forefront and let's us all know what he is really like. This season, that guy was Rupp. The guy is a veteran of HBO seeing as he experienced it with the Penguins last year, but he really stood out this season. What really put him into top 3 contention was his "You are fucking irrelevant" chirp on Jody Shelly. Then he cemented his place when he pulled the old Jagr-Salute at the Winter Classic. Amazing.
2nd Star- Claude Giroux
Giroux was a perfect example of how when most players speak to the media, we are getting their "representative". His true personality comes out on the ice and HBO caught it for us. It started when we heard his pre-faceoff conversation with Steve Ott in Episode 3, and it went over the top in Episode 4 when he let the Rangers know that he was not a fan of Rupp's "Jagr salute" celebration. This is not a Giroux we are used to seeing and that's what makes him star #2.
1st Star- Ilya Brygavlov
How could it not be? Some people thought he was playing up to the cameras, others thought he was trying to hog the attention, either way it was extremely entertaining. Without Bryz, we would have no idea when we could kill a Tiger and not get the death penalty for it, we would think a husky is just a dog and not a hot girl, and we would have no idea what the actual size of the universe is. Put it this way, the term "Humangus Big" is now a part of hockey pop culture and I love it.
Some Honourable Mentions
John Tortorella and Peter Laviolette- The dropped enough F-bombs to make Eddie Murphy blush. And who could forget Laviolette's little run in with Steve Ott.
Jaromir Jagr- Chirping Giroux, telling Bryzgalov to go away, showing some personalty….Jagr stepped up in my book.
HBO- For the second straight year I say this: Thank you!
Let's head to the Links
While I was watching 24/7, there was a CRAZY World Junior Hockey Championship final going on (Toronto Sun)
Want to know what is on Stan Bowman's trade wish list? (Pro Hockey Talk)
Former President Bill Clinton took in a hockey game last night and imitated Jaromir Jagr…or was it Mike Rupp? (Puck Daddy)
Heading out on a road trip and want some hockey road games to pass the time? Dirty Dangle has you covered
Fire and Ice talks about Patrick Elias' milestone game tonight
Brian Burke with controversial comments??? It can't be! (Globe and Mail)
Sticking with the Globe, looks like Todd Bertuzzi has dropped his third party lawsuit against Marc Crawford
Ryan Miller is hardly having a good year, but he is closing in on a pretty good team record (Buffalo News)
This had to friggen hurt


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My family is actively looking to add another dog to our home. I had to put down my 12 yr old lab this past May. Although we all miss him dearly, it has been hardest on my 3yr old Lab Riley. He is spending way too much time sleeping for a 3 year old dog. I take him for walks, and throw the ball endlessly, but he truly misses a dog friend.
My vet does a lot of dog rescue and has a dog she would like me to adopt. He is @18months old, and he and Riley got along great when they met lst week. He ( they are calling him Little Man) and his mom were turned into a local shelter together. When their time ran out, my vet went and got them. Little Man, and his mom both have hip dysplasia - confirmed by xray. If he is showing signs of trouble already at this young age, what can I expect for his future? I already know he is a good match for my dog Riley, but I want to make sure I am Little Man's best choice for an owner. Do these dogs always need surgery? Long term medications? He is a total sweetheart and I am very torn about this. Thanks for any insight/advice you can offer. I want to make sure I can care for him properly before we bring him home. |
Follow-Up Postings:
OUCH...I would contact your vet to ask about what type of surgery is best for the pup you have in mind, I believe the type of surgery depends on a number of factors including age. If you need to add medications, Medicam is a good pain controlling medicine. You need to watch what type of play and exercise you take part in, and you might want to see if there is a water therapy place to take your dog if need be. Since your vet knows about the pups condition and how bad the hip is, it is best to talk everything over with the vet involved. You defintely want to provide dog beds for your pup, and possible use a heating blanket on cold days, massage is also a good thing to ask your vet about practicing. Please let us know how it goes.... |
- Posted by homebodymom (My Page) on Sun, Oct 17, 10 at 18:36
Thanks Mazer. As of now he is not in need of surgery, but his mom, who is @4 does..... I am sorry if my post was confusing. I guess I was wondering this- *if he is already showing signs of trouble ( running with his 2 back legs together as 1 unit), and his mom already needs surgery at age 4- does this mean he will be more likely to need surgery in the future? thanks again ! |
Being that hip dysplasia can be genetic your concerns are well thought out, but it all depends on the pups x-rays. YOu really need to have a heart to heart with the vet to ask a number of questions. How bad are the pups hips |
Hip dysplasia causes arthritis which is a progressive condition. Unless the cause- hip dysplasia- is cured, arthritis will continue to progress and cause more problems in the future. Nobody can predict how long any particular dog will be comfortable without pain meds, with pain meds, etc. For severely affected dogs, surgery is the only option to reduce pain. Others are good with long term meds, but those are not without potentially serious consequences which require routine bloodwork. Metacam and rimadyl are in the same class of drugs- NSAIDs- and have very similar adverse effect profiles. One drug is not any better than the other nor is one any safer than the other for long term use. Showing signs at age 3 is not a good thing. Bunny hopping is a sign of pain, which needs to be addressed. Besides NSAIDs there are many other pain control options available- glucosamine/chondroitin, fish oil, duralactin, strict weight control, physical therapy, acupuncture, Chinese herbs, etc. My own Ana was born with severely deformed rear legs and I managed to avoid NSAIDs until she was 6. I had her on glucosamine/chondroitin and fish oil since I got her at 6 months of age, added rimadyl at 6 years, and added duralactin at 8 years. She still sometimes needs tramadol on bad days. Since past age 6 her degree of pain has increased drastically, as has the rate of increasing pain. I have access to acupunture and that is my next modality. Surgery was performed on one leg at age 4 but it did nothing to alleviate her pain. I would be prepared for multiple vet visits and substantial money in the not to distant future. I think the dog will need at least an FHO to reduce pain- looking at $700+ per leg. Gold standard would be total hip replacement in both legs, but that is about $5000 per leg. Even just pain management can be costly with the routine bloodwork to make sure the meds aren't killing the dog. If you have that kind of money, great. But please don't think that the dog will not require expensive chronic medication at least. |
- Posted by homebodymom (My Page) on Tue, Oct 19, 10 at 20:03
Thanks again Mazer. The questions that you suggested are exactly what I needed! I will speak with the vet again and see how severe his issues are, and how limited his activity level should be. My 3 year old Lab is well over 90lbs ( he is a labxgolden mix) and can get pretty feisty! The more info I am getting, the less I think I am Little Man's best option. I am sad, but have to do what is right for him. I know my vet will find him a good home, or keep him herself if needed. Meghane- I hope your Ana is feeling well. She is lucky to have you as her Mom. Thank you for sharing that wealth of info. It confirms what I was feeling in my gut. Arthritis is something that I am unfortunatly very familiar with. My daughter was diagnosed at age 5 with Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis ( she is now 16). We were told at that time, since she was so young, her disease was likely to be more difficult to manage than a child who was older at the time symptoms started. Thanks to new medications that are available (but bloody expensive) she is doing well. I was concerned that the same was true with dogs... Thanks for your honest and detailed answer. It was exactly what I needed to make the best decision for everyone involved. |
I hate to be pessimistic but I've recently had to euthanize 2 Labs under 1 year old for hip dysplasia. The owners couldn't afford surgery and medicine wasn't helping that much. Broke my heart, not to mention the devastation their families faced. |
- Posted by homebodymom (My Page) on Thu, Oct 21, 10 at 10:30
Thanks again Meghane, After losing my 12 yr old lab so recently, there is no way I want to KNOWINGLY put myself into a situation like that. It is still way too raw. I am sure cases like those are just as hard for you as they are for the families. Thank you again for being to honest and informative. |
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DesJarlais took an impromptu poll on the room. He wanted to know what subject members most wanted an update on. An overwhelming majority affirmed they would like to hear more on the current Syria controversy.
Around 20 minutes were spent on the subject. He completed his presentation with a series of questions and answers before heading to the Cleveland Daily Banner for a more in-depth interview.
Kiwanis members asked questions ranging from DesJarlais' opinion of the attack to why the president has not yet made a case for an attack.
One Kiwanis member asked how the United States government could afford the attack.
"We are spending more money than we take in if we launch 100 missiles at Syria at $1 million a piece," the Kiwanis member asked. "How will we finance this?"
DesJarlais said how the attack would be financed would be the tip of the problem.
"Where are we prepared to start and stop?" DesJarlais asked. "How much are we prepared to spend? We don't need to get into it till we have answers to those questions and we've made a better case."
He listed several current financial issues: the $17 trillion debt, two wars the government has not paid for, budget issues, and a sequester that is currently crippling the military.
"We have our own financial issues and I believe al-Qaida would like nothing more than to get us into another war," DesJarlais said. "They are in no hurry, they are a patient enemy. They don't care if it takes 50 years, 100 years to bring us down."
Kiwanian, and former judge, Andrew Bennett stated the people who would have to pay for the war would not be the same people who benefitted.
DesJarlais said the argument is the government does not want to leave the next generation off worse than it found it.
"Well, that has happened. We have done that," DesJarlais said. "The workforce participation right now for young people 18-26 is at an all time low."
He said more of an emphasis is being placed on today's students to ensure the right education plan is made for them.
"Right now [teachers and schools] are battling a lot of government regulations and bureaucracy. Money being set aside for education is not making its way into the schools," DesJarlais said. "... We are trying to push a lot of kids into college who either aren't right for college, or [it is a situation] where there are no jobs for them when they graduate."
DesJarlais finished by saying the U.S. Congress needs to admit there is a problem, both within the legislative body and the programs in place.


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Officer describes for jurors in Isom trial first peek at deadly crime scene
By Ruth Ann Krause Post-Tribune correspondent January 15, 2013 7:34PM
Kevin Isom. | Provided Photo~Sun-Times Media
Updated: February 17, 2013 6:30AM
A Gary SWAT officer who peered into an apartment from which gunfire had erupted told Lake Superior Court jurors he could see two bodies on the floor with blood around them.
Gary police Cpl. Javier Garza said one body had severe head trauma. "I could observe the top of the head was not there," Garza recalled. A second body was nearby, also with a severe head injury and blood surrounding it.
Garza was one of three witnesses testifying in the eighth day of evidence in the capital murder trial of Kevin Charles Isom, 47, who is charged in the deaths of his wife, Cassandra Isom, 40, and stepchildren Michael Moore, 16, and Ci'Andria Cole, 13. Isom also is charged with three counts of attempted murder involving Gary police officers who responded to gunshots at the Lake Shore Dunes apartment complex.
Garza said SWAT operators tried to make contact with whoever was inside the apartment on Aug. 7, 2007, at 5708 Hemlock Ave., in the Miller section.
Earlier witnesses included a crisis negotiator who used a bullhorn and phone calls. Garza said he threw a wireless audio and video camera contained in a rubber ball through he window, and another SWAT operator also lobbed tear gas into the first-floor unit. Garza also used a mirror on a pole to look into the living room window. None of those efforts produced results, so Garza said he climbed a ladder and saw the bodies in the dining room-kitchen area.
Gary police Lt. Jeff Trevino, an assistant team leader of the full-time SWAT unit, said when Garza relayed that he'd seen injured people from his vantage point atop the ladder, an entry team began making its way into the apartment. Attempts to get in through the back door failed, so the team regrouped, rammed the front door and found Isom by the foot of the bed with weapons within reach.
Meanwhile, Lake County police Detective James Tomko, an evidence technician with the crime scene investigation unit, said he and his partner photographed and documented evidence in the case.
Tomko testified for more than five hours, responding to questions by deputy prosecutor Michelle Jatkiewicz as to where dozens of live and spent shell casings and bullets, along with weapons, were found. Tomko said he collected a loaded .40-caliber pistol, a revolver and a shotgun with a pistol grip from the bedroom.
As Tomko identified photographs taken at the scene, defense attorney Casey McCloskey challenged those photos that didn't have the crime laboratory sticker on the back.
Tomko said coroner's office representatives were also present and documenting the scene while he was collecting evidence.


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Yahoo! Transforms Android Phones Into Full-Featured Music Players
- Posted June 16th, 2011 at 2:03 pm by Yahoo! Mobile
- Categories: General
Yahoo! is ready to rock and roll, with the launch of Play by Yahoo! Music, a native mobile MP3 player for Android phones launching in the U.S. today. The launch of Play by Yahoo! Music marks the first step in bringing next generation music applications to Android users, leveraging patent pending technologies to effortlessly turn [...]
Bringing our Third Largest Homepage in the World onto Mobile Devices
- Posted June 16th, 2011 at 9:12 am by Yahoo! Mobile
- Categories: General
Since we launched the Arabic Yahoo! Maktoob homepage last November, it has quickly become the third most popular Yahoo! homepage in the world today. Now, we're going mobile and launching Yahoo! Maktoob in Arabic and English in 17 countries in the Middle East and North Africa, including Egypt, Saudi Arabia, The United Arab Emirates and [...]
Yahoo! Mobile Takes App Discovery to the Next Level
- Posted June 15th, 2011 at 10:53 pm by Yahoo! Mobile
- Categories: General
Today, Yahoo! Mobile is introducing a fun, fast way to search and discover mobile apps. Yahoo! AppSpot, a new mobile application, works like a flashlight in the darkness of more than 425,000-plus apps in the Apple App Store and 200,000 apps in Android Market. At Yahoo! Mobile, we understand how challenging it can be to [...]
IntoNow Wins "Most Significant Tech" Award, Shows Fantastic Momentum
- Posted June 6th, 2011 at 12:01 pm by Yahoo! Mobile
- Categories: Feature Releases, Product
Up to 60% of us watch TV while browsing the Internet, but there are limited ways to connect with friends about the shows we love. For those of us looking for a way to share what we're watching with friends, IntoNow, acquired by Yahoo! last month, has a hot iOS app that makes it super [...]
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Sun, Aug 3, 08 at 16:31
I had a 3.5 pork loin and just popped half in the oven for a roast. I want to freeze the other half (more dark meat) to cook up later. I was thinking of something easy like barbeque or something that can be pulled for sandwiches. I wanted a marinade recipe I could freeze the pork in. I'd let it defrost then maybe cook in a crock. This sound easy, but I was trying to avoid sauces in a jar to control sodium. Does anyone have a good recipe? Thanks.
Elizabeth |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by sandy0225 (firstname.lastname@example.com) on Fri, Nov 7, 08 at 7:41
I just posted a jerk marinade recipe that would be good. It's on the other thread about your favorite recipes, at the end of the thread. You could put the pork loin in a big bag, put the marinade in with it and then when you thaw it out, cook it in the crockpot or in the oven and pull the meat for sandwiches. It's really good that way. |
- Posted by ilene_in_neok (My Page) on Mon, Nov 10, 08 at 15:07
Pineapple juice, brown sugar and soy sauce to taste. |
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Rarely does an outboard motor come along that stands the marine industry on its ear. But, at the Miami International Boat Show, one such motor--the all-new-from-the-skeg-up Mercury Verado--was unveiled to the thunderous silence of competitors' jaws dropping. The product of a 5-year, $100 million development program, the Verado family of four engine packages--the 200, 225, 250 and 275--is designed and built in the good ol' U.S. of A.
Seeking a long-term engine platform, Mercury wanted an engine that could outpower 2-strokes of equal displacement, and outsmooth and outquiet the current 4-strokes. In short, the engine had to be best-in-class on all counts. A tall order, to be sure. So, Mercury's engineers did what anyone would have done under similar circumstances: They asked for help.
Teaming up with performance gurus at top engineering and design firms such as Lotus, AVL and Cosworth, Mercury's merrie men explored various engine designs and concepts. They settled on a supercharged, intercooled 2.6-liter (158.5 cu. in.) inline Six--a configuration that is inherently better balanced, and offers more compact packaging than a V6. Feeding chores are handled by sequential, multiport fuel injection that does away with the need for a primer bulb.


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found a new home!
Plenty of my friends are looking
for one too. Find a pet to adopt.
Find a pet to adopt |
My name is Abbie!
Facts about Abbie
- Breed: Domestic Shorthair
- Color: Gray Or Blue (Mostly)
- Age: Senior
- Sex: Female
- Hair: Short
Abbie's Info...
I am already spayed, a special needs pet, and up to date with shots.
Abbie is a sweet senior girl. She thought she had found her forever home but her mom sadly passed away. Then Abbie found herself uprooted from the only home she ever knew. She seemed to take the change in stride. But she would love to spend the rest of her time in a warm and comfortable home again. Abbie is very quiet girl and she welcomes affection from her human friends.
Her special needs are not really all that involved. Abbie has a history of constipation. So she requires a little bit of stool softener added to her food once a day.
Abbie is 12 years old. She is spayed and up to date with vaccines.
Other Pets at Happy Feet Adoptions
Why Adoption is a Great Option
Abbie, a Secaucus Domestic Shorthair cat was adopted! Here's how you can benefit by looking at adoption as an option to buying a Domestic Shorthair for sale in Secaucus, or seeking a Domestic Shorthair cat from a breeder in Secaucus.
- Rescues and shelter volunteers in Secaucus already know the personality and tendencies of their pets. This means they can match you with the right pet. That will makes it much easier transition to owning a pet for yourself and your new pet.
- On average adoption fees are much less than you'd pay a Secaucus breeder, or pet store. Plus most often rescue pets have already been to the veterinarian for a check-up, had a round of vaccinations, and are spayed or neutered. That is a lot of savings!
- You will become a hero, and give a needy dog or cat a loving home. In fact, there are even Domestic Shorthair breeders who help with Domestic Shorthair rescue. One puppy or kitten adopted in Secaucus paves the way for another one to be saved.


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found a new home!
Plenty of my friends are looking
for one too. Find a pet to adopt.
Find a pet to adopt |
My name is Butter Cup!
Facts about Butter Cup
- Breed: Maltese Mix
- Color: White
- Age: Adult
- Size: Small 25 lbs (11 kg) or less
- Sex: Female
Butter Cup's Info...
I am already spayed and up to date with shots.
BIG Adoption Event!!
Come meet and adopt your new family member! All breeds, sizes and ages of dogs will be available for adoption. All dogs & puppies adoptions include their spay/neuters, up to date on vaccines, wormings and microchipped. Volunteers and trainers will be on hand to help you find the right match for your family!
SATURDAY, June 15th
318 NE Northgate Way, Seattle, WA 98125
This sweetheart is looking for a forever home! All our dogs are raised with foster families and socialized with other pets and usually kids as well. Adoption donation of $400 to help with expenses of spay, all vaccines, deworming, microchip, heartworm testing, health certificate and professional grooming. Feel free to email us for an application!
Other Pets at Saving Paws of Washington
Why Adoption is a Great Option
Butter Cup, a Seattle Maltese dog was adopted! Here's how you can benefit by looking at adoption as an option to buying a Maltese for sale in Seattle, or seeking a Maltese dog from a breeder in Seattle.
- Rescues and shelter volunteers in Seattle already know the personality and tendencies of their pets. This means they can match you with the right pet. That will makes it much easier transition to owning a pet for yourself and your new pet.
- On average adoption fees are much less than you'd pay a Seattle breeder, or pet store. Plus most often rescue pets have already been to the veterinarian for a check-up, had a round of vaccinations, and are spayed or neutered. That is a lot of savings!
- You will become a hero, and give a needy dog or cat a loving home. In fact, there are even Maltese breeders who help with Maltese rescue. One puppy or kitten adopted in Seattle paves the way for another one to be saved.