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Sleep Related Breathing Disorders Center - Bellflower, CA
Bellflower Ear, Nose, & Throat Doctor Doctors for Sleep Related Breathing Disorders
Type of Physician: Ear, Nose, & Throat Doctor
What is a Ear, Nose, & Throat Doctor?
A certification by the Board of Otolaryngology; practitioners provide comprehensive medical and surgical care of patients with diseases and disorders that affect the ears, the respiratory and upper alimentary systems (nose, mouth and throat) and related structures.
Specialty: Ear, Nose & Throat (Otolaryngology)
Common Name: Ear, Nose, Throat Doctor
Otolaryngologist Doctors in Bellflower *
Kaiser Perm Med Ctr Hed/Nck Sgy
Kaiser Perm Med Ctr Hed/Nck Sgy
Kaiser Perm Med Ctr Hed/Nck Sgy
Kaiser Perm Med Ctr Hed/Nck Sgy
Kaiser Perm Med Ctr Hed/Nck Sgy
Kaiser Perm Med Ctr Hed/Nck Sgy
Kaiser Perm Med Ctr Hed/Nck Sgy
Kaiser Perm Med Ctr Hed/Nck Sgy
Elias J Ayoub MD
Steven A Burres MD
Elias J Ayoub MD
Shin C Chiu MD
Pioneer Medical Group
Talbert Medical Group
Talbert Medical Group
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Southern California ENT
Flaxie R Fletcher MD
Martin A Garcia MD
Southern California ENT
Southern California ENT
Southern California ENT
Healthpointe Medical Group
Elias I Ayoub MD
Kaiser Permanente Medical Group
Sidney M Fishman MD
Tan and Tan MDs
James H Wells MD
Michael K Kim MD
Charles K Oh MD
Sidney A Fishman MD
Tan and Tan MDs
Tan and Tan MDs
John W Thomas MD
Samuel R Whitaker MD
Hassney A Hamood MD
Bright Health Physicians
Bright Health Physicians
Henry B Bikhazi MD Inc
David K Chen MD
Juan M Andrade MD
Clinica Medica General
All Care Medical Group
Kendrick Ng MD
R H Medical Clinic
Dermatology FX
Cecil J Folmar MD
Gary E Ford Medical Clinic Inc
Dermatology FX
Harbor UCLA Medical Center Sgy
Tai S Chang MD
Ted Y Lai MD
Naina M Rahman MD
Tzu Chi Community Clinic
Kamal A Batniji MD
Elite ENT Medical Center
Burns W Kay MD
Memorial Care Foundation
Associated Head/Neck Sgns OC
Associated Head/Neck Sgns OC
Associated Head/Neck Sgns OC
Jahangir Sharifi MD
Affiliated ENT Specialists
St Jude Heritage Hospitalists
Hana T Bui MD
Northern Orange County ENT
LAC & USC Medical Ctr Otlryglgy
LAC & USC Medical Ctr Otlryglgy
Northern Orange County ENT
Kaiser South Bay Medical Center
LAC & USC Medical Ctr Otlryglgy
LAC & USC Medical Ctr Otlryglgy
LAC & USC Medical Ctr Otlryglgy
LAC & USC Medical Ctr Otlryglgy
Robert M Wald MD
LAC & USC Medical Ctr Otlryglgy
USC Head & Neck Surgery
USC Head & Neck Surgery
Buddhist Tzu Chi Medical Center
Quang C Quach DO
California Medical Ctr Srgry
Clinica Medica General
DSC Laser & Skin Care
Allan K Yung MD
Allan K Yung MD
Ted W Y Chung MD Inc
Shin-Fu Hsu MD
Osmund T Chan MD
Shounan Yao MD
Othella T Owens MD
Sol Silberstein MD
All Ear Doctor
Los Angeles Ear Nose & Throat
Los Angeles Ear Nose & Throat
Comprehensive Ear Nose & Throat
Southern California ENT
Southern California ENT
Kaiser Permanente Medical Group
Kaiser Permanente Medical Group
Kaiser Permanente Medical Group
Bellflower, California
Sleep Related Breathing Disorders
What are sleep related breathing disorders?
Sleep related breathing disorders are a group of disorders that affect our breathing while we are asleep, and are characterized by disruptions of normal breathing patter...!--*ICCChunk-3042*-->
Other Related Sleep Related Breathing Disorders Articles
Emergency Contact for Bellflower
Nearby Bellflower Hospitals *
Bellflower Medical Center
College Hospital Cerritos
Lapaz At Paramount
Lakewood Regional Medical Ctr
Promise Hospital Of East LA
Coast Plaza Hospital
Kaiser Permanente Medical Ctr
La Casa Mental Health Center
Downey Regional Medical Center
Rancho Los Amigos Hospital
Norwalk Community Hospital
Tri-City Regional Medical CT
Metropolitan State Hospital
La Palma Intercommunity Hosp
St Francis Medical Center
Long Beach Memorial Medical Ctr
Los Alamitos Medical Center
Miller Children's Hosp Lng Bch
Kindred Hospital La Mirada
Pacific Hospital Of Long Beach
Community Hospital Long Beach
Anaheim General Hospital
Presbyterian Intercommunity
VA Long Beach Healthcare
Redgate Mem Recvry Ctr
Anaheim General Hospital
St Mary Medical Center
Whittier Hospital & Medical Ctr
West Anaheim Medical Center
Beverly Hospital
Community Hospital Huntngtn Prk
Los Angeles Community Hospital
Memorial Hospital Of Gardena
Kindred Hospital South Bay
East Los Angeles Doctors Hosp
Harbor UCLA Medical Center
Anaheim Regional Medical Center
Kindred Hospital-Westminster
St Jude Medical Center
Monterey Park Hospital
Kaiser Permanente Mdcl Ctr
Kedren Community Mental Health
Promise Hospital
Greater El Monte Community Hosp
Garfield Medical Center
White Memorial Medical Center
Silver Lake Medical Center
Western Medical Center Anaheim
LAC USC Medical Center
Keck Hospital Of USC
USC Kenneth Norris Cancer Ctr
Fedl Correctional Institution
Los Angeles Metropolitn Med Ctr
California Hospital Medical Ctr
Kindred Hospital-Brea
Torrance Memorial Medical Ctr
Centinela Hospital Medical Ctr
Los Angeles Sheriff's Dept Med
Del Amo Behavioral Health
Providence Little Company Mary
Star View Adolescent Center
Garden Grove Hospital & Med Ctr
Pacific Alliance Medical Center
Alhambra Hospital Medical Ctr
Huntington Beach Hospital
Kaiser Mental Health Center
BHC Alhambra Hospital
Good Samaritan Hospital
Little Company Of Mary Hospital
Peninsula Recovery Center
Kaiser Permanente Medical Ctr
UCI Medical Center
Los Angeles Metropolitan Med
Barlow Respiratory Hospital
St Vincent Medical Center
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.


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Heterochromia Iridis Center - Harrisonburg, VA
WebMD Physician Directory
Harrisonburg, Virginia
Heterochromia Iridis
Heterochromia iridis facts
Other Related Heterochromia Iridis Articles
Emergency Contact for Harrisonburg
Nearby Harrisonburg Hospitals *
Rockingham Memorial Hospital
Commonwealth Center
Western State Hospital
Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation
Augusta Health
Page Memorial Hospital
Kluge Children's Rehab Center
Healthsouth Rehabilitation Hosp
University Of Virginia Med Ctr
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.

subset: commoncrawl


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Pittsburgh, PA (SportsNetwork.com) - The Pittsburgh Steelers signed linebacker Ryan Shazier, the 15th overall pick in the 2014 NFL Draft, to a four-year contract on Thursday.
Shazier spent three seasons at Ohio State and racked up 316 tackles, 14 sacks, 44 1/2 tackles for loss and nine forced fumbles in 39 games, including the final 29 as the Buckeyes' starting weakside outside linebacker.
During his junior season in 2013, the 6-foot-1, 237-pounder racked up 143 total tackles, six sacks and four forced fumbles in 13 games to earn first- team All-America honors.
Following the signing of Shazier, Pittsburgh has now inked six of their nine selections from this year's draft.


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Merino Wool Buff
Accessorise your adventures with the Wool Buff. Just like the Original Buff, but made from pure Merino wool, a naturally soft fibre that provides exceptional thermal regulation.
This stretchy tube of fabric is so versatile you'll want to take it with you wherever you go. It can be worn in a variety of ways; as a scarf, as a headband, as a beanie, to name just three. The cylindrical construction has no irritating seams, making the Buff comfortable to wear however you choose to use it.
In the cold, it will trap heat to keep you warm. In the heat, it will wick moisture to keep you cool. Merino wool also contains a natural antibacterial agent, helping to prevent nasty odours and allowing you to wear the garment for longer between washes.
Buff's come in a variety of different colours and distinctive designs and they are a fantastic gift idea.
FREE UK DELIVERY on orders over £30
Product Features
Alternatively, you might like these
|Just get one
|Reviewed By Simon, 27 Apr 2015
I bought my wife one of these for a small Christmas present and she immediately put it in a drawer to be forgotten about. After a few weeks of me nagging and threatening to return it to the store she tried it put and then hardly took it off! I've since bought myself a couple in different colours and can see why. Nice warm neck and no itchiness.
|Now even my Mam can be a pirate!
|Reviewed By Nik, 30 Mar 2014
I bought this funky buff for my 50+ yr old mother for Mothering Sunday. She loves merino wool and as a keen walker and powerboat crew, needs something breathable, stretchy, lightweight, warm and universal. Now she can be a real pirate!!
|Excellent for all climates
|Reviewed By Matthew, 23 Dec 2013
The buff is lightweight and warm in wind and moderately cold climates and light and breathable in warmth and sun. It provides excellent UV protection and does not smell. The merino wool is excellent quality and it is very easy to breath through. My only complaint is that it can, at times, get a bit itchy, but this in no way outweighs its positives
|Worth the extra
|Reviewed By Jenny, 02 Apr 2013
I've used a merino buff for a couple of years now in a variety of conditions both for cycling and hill walking. Buffs make great scarfs which can be pulled up over your face to give protection against the wind. Used this way, they're thin enough to let you breath through and so they're pretty comfortable. The merino version is expensive, but lovely! Compared to a normal buff I think they're warmer and more comfortable to wear. They also have the smell reduction capacity of all merino products. A normal buff does the job though, so if you're on a tight budget you'll not go wrong by buying the cheaper version.
|I look buff in my buff!
|Reviewed By rachel, 28 Feb 2013
Love my buff - the merino wool is superfine and comfy and not in the least itchy, and I love the plum colour. Its top quality and the perfect size - recommended.
|Reviewed By Ian, 22 Feb 2013
What more can I say! I work outdoors all day and have had a lovely warm neck in the recent minus 15 degree temperatures. Well worth the money.
|Nothing beats this!
|Reviewed By Ben, 18 Jan 2013
Quite simply, it is warm and practical, so parting with your dosh on this buff is money well - spent. My wife even gave me a big smacker for buying it for her! Looks great on her too.
|Light and comfortable
|Reviewed By Katie, 01 Nov 2012
This is a lovely buff, breathable, light and comfortable.
|Useful headgear
|Reviewed By , 20 Sep 2012
Working outside in all weathers, this is going to be useful for containing blow-away hair without or under hats but also very comfortable as a scarf. Merino wool excellent material
|Great ear covering!
|Reviewed By Vanessa, 12 Sep 2012
I have just bought a cobalt blue one of these. I have had so many different types of buffs in the past I have lost count. However, this Merino Wool buff is one of my favourite because it allows you to breath through it, without moisture forming on the inside.
|Reviewed By Toni, 20 Jun 2012
Only just discovered the merino version of this marvellous piece of kit. If the normal version is anything to go by I am in for a real treat. As yet un-tried, but hoping for great things on my Dog Sled trip Arctic Circle next March. Will be back with that last star upon my return (hope to grab it from the northern lights sky!)
|Great neck warmer
|Reviewed By michael, 26 Feb 2012
If you want a warm, light weight and non itchy neck warmer this is perfect. It also doubles up as a beanie hat and face warmer
|Get this one!
|Reviewed By , 01 Feb 2012
I have been using this buff almost on daily basis and cannot fault it's performance. It effectively soaks away moisture from my long walks and jogs as well provide protection against icy winds. I bought one for my wife too and she has discarded other scarves in favour of the merino buff.
|A mini marvel
|Reviewed By , 28 Nov 2011
Large enough to snuggle up round the neck under the chin and create a thick draught barrier, but scrunches up small to store in a jacket pocket. I always wear a traditional shirt, but with an open top button. It's brilliant to be able to quickly pull it up over the nose for extra warmth around the face. On top of that it's fun trying out the different ways it can be worn. Must get a spare one to keep in the car.


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Like Jerry Lewis of Harrells (Nov. 26 letter), I am neither a Republican nor a Democrat, and I agree that NAFTA has been extremely destructive to our nation's economy.
But neither the Republicans nor the Democrats gave us NAFTA. Had George H.W. Bush won a second term, he would have signed the bill that Bill Clinton signed, because giant corporations do not answer to our nation's political leaders; obligated by campaign contributions, regardless of party affiliation, our national leaders march to the tune dictated by big business.
Neither did President Obama and the Democrats give us ObamaCare. The practical public option President Obama originally proposed is a far cry from the compromise he gave into in order to at least get something passed over the overwhelming opposition. A self-supporting public option would have applied only to our nation's uninsured; it would not have been federally funded, just federally regulated. Citizens who could afford health insurance would have been unaffected. A public option that applied only to the uninsured would not have been a socialistic single-payer plan for all as opponents have implied.
Clever as pundit's rhetoric is, the Affordable Care Act will not create a transfer of wealth. Besides, if corporate CEOs are making 1,200 times as much as their corporations' minimum-wage employees, wealth has already been transferred, now hasn't it? When low-wage workers of giant corporations qualify for tax paid public assistance, while their employers enjoy astronomical salaries, and their stockholders enjoy substantial dividends, in which direction is the transfer of wealth flowing?
As for comparing Democratic policy to Communism, which political party advocates better conditions for America's working poor? As for comparing President Obama to war-mongering Adolph Hitler, does President Obama put "boots on the ground" in unwinnable quagmires, or keep our troops safely out of harm's way by using drones?
Which takes us back to transferring wealth. How many $billions did the military industrial complex coffer while 4,600 troops, ordered to "cut and run" to Iraq rather than "stay the course" in Afghanistan, paid the supreme price? How many profit collecting war mongers joined our military themselves, while over 40,000 U.S. troops, now committing suicide on the average of 22 per day, were maimed for life?
As for a Democratic desire to put the American people into slavery, what do American venture capitalists do in nations like Bangladesh, where shoddy factories burn or collapse on hundreds of workers making the equivalent of $38 per month? And that takes us back to NAFTA, as well as CAFTA, which was signed by Republican George W. Bush, and drove the final nails into the coffin of our region's centuries old textile industry. Do Democrats want to enslave the American people, or do campaign contributing special interests simple want to displace American workers, and exploit foreign slaves and U.S. markets simultaneously?
Think about it, please.
Robert C. Currie Jr.


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This is a Hermes surface-to-surface liquid-propellant missile, probably of the A-1 type, ca. 1950. It was part of a family of Project Hermes test missiles developed by the General Electric Co. The A-1 had a similar configuration to the German Wasserfall surface-to-surface missile of World War II. The rocket motor of 13,500 pounds thrust was developed by G.E. Five of the missiles were test flown at White Sands from May 1950 to April 1951. The A-1 reached a maxiumum altitude of 15 miles, a range of 38 miles, and attained a speed of 1,850-mph. The rocket was transferred to the Smithsonian in 1980 from the NASA/Marshall Space Flight Center.
Transferred from NASA-Marshall Space Flight Center


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TDOT is coordinating our efforts with federal, state and
local governments, public agencies, developers and
business leaders to help you make the commuting choice
that is right for you.
On this site, you'll find the tools needed to
thoroughly explore
your commuting options: Walking,
Biking, Passenger Rail,
Public Transit,
Ridesharing and HOV Lanes. Check these pages
regularly as more links will be added as they become
And if you are aware of additional commuting links and
resources that should be added to these pages, please
let us know. Send your suggestions and comments to
Let TDOT and Tennessee Smart Commute get you where
you want to go.


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April 23, 2012 in Uncategorized by Andy
I am super happy that this is the week where I finally get to go back home and to celebrate that I have partnered with Getwear and Fashiolista on a giveaway which is special for 2 reasons; 1. Because its the first giveaway I do where we can get creative and put our DIY skills to the test -and you know how I love to DIY- and 2. Because the winner will get to design 5 of her (his) perfect pair of jeans and of course, getwear will deliver them at your doorstep so you can tell all your friends; Oh yes, I designed this sista! … So what do you have to do? Simple:


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tapu...u r really papu yar.....gr8 skills yoy have...i m fan of your photography......
hello dear
i wanna be model cud u plz help me to do so nd btw i ve got a camera face so cud u plz tell me abt ur charges nd bla bla so i can catch u guys
Hi Tapu! Its Mobi Gobi. u have post comments on my pics on FB. i think u rememberd. well I have intrest in modeling, acting, and tv commercial.
I want 1 chance then i will show my INSANITY...........
Its my great pleasure that if u offering me for modelling.
Renowned TV Actress Mehwish Apa Passed away today! She has worked Stage drama industry for more than 2 decades.


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Sielian's Vintage
1990s Fendi snakeskin mini purse.
Located on Melrose Avenue just west of Robertson, Sielian's Vintage Apparel is one of LA's most mesmerizing venues for for vintage designer clothing and accessories--and yet has remained a rather well-kept secret of the stylists, fashion designers, and celebrities who flock there. Until now. A serious collector with an equally serious eye, owner Sielian Lie is the creative force behind an impeccably edited selection that includes Chanel, Hermès, Dior, YSL, Alaïa, Oscar de la Renta, and Courrèges, as well as thrilling one-of-a-kind discoveries.


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AllPopArt.com custom portraits in BET pre-party:
Debra L. Lee's VIP PRE Dinner Event; BET Awards. June 25, 2011.
AllPopArt.com is honored to have had the opportunity to work with this event and create celebrity custom portraits for the dinner.
Our artists created the canvas pop art by using photos of celebrities like Debra L. Lee, Prince, Jamie Fox, Jill Scott, Terry Crews, and Chaka Khan and making them into custom portraits
The party was invitation-only, noted as the social event of the year. Stars like Kevin Hart, Ashanti, Trey Songz, and Estelle gathered at the Book Bindery on June 25th, 2011 in celebration of the '11 BET awards.
Performances by Cameo, Bilal, and even DJ Lo Down Loretta Brown (aka Erykah Badu), plus the best pioneers of the industry, would guarantee that this evening would be one of the hottest nights of 2011.
To make the décor just as stunning as the guests, we were able to come up with some great celebrity canvas pop art!


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|Below is the list of links to Live Stats. The view link will only be available after the game start time.
There are no recent Live Stats.
You can select a sport and season below for archived Live Stats.
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Coaching Staff 2014 Record Book 2014 Statistics (PDF) 2014 Statistics (HTML) CoachChuckMartin.com 2014 Roster 2014 Schedule Future Schedules 2014-15 Radio Affiliates Miami University Fact Sheet Yager Stadium Group Tickets Cradle of Coaches The Cradle of Coaches statues Recruiting Questionaire Summer Camps


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- Adventure (3)
- Arcade-Style (2)
- Art (2)
- Dress-Up (1)
- Letters & Spelling (3)
- Matching & Sorting (6)
- Music & Moves (1)
- Numbers & Shapes (4)
- Puzzles (3)
- Premium (1)
These coloring pages don't require paints or crayons. Just choose a picture to color and grab your mouse.
Look for clues with Blue, weekdays on Nick Jr.
Blue would love to see what you create. Click on a color and then on the area of the picture where you'd like it to appear. There are four different pictures. Print them when you're finished to show off the results.
Parent Tip: The same pictures can be painted over and over, so if kids don't like the results, they can try again.
Dan hops on a dino's back & races down a track to see which dino is the fastest
Hop aboard the train and uncover clues in all three cities!
Can your little ghost tracker help find Blue's ghost friends in the old house?
It's Doodle time! Can you help Blue guess what Doodle is drawing?
Kids dig up all kinds of fossils, facts, and fun with Dino Dan
Oobi�s counting on your little learner to learn to count
Give Oobi a hand and try to remember which object is missing
What will Blue and Magenta wear? Kids decide!
Blue can't wait to see what the new puppy will look like!
It's rhyme time with Oobi! Collect stars when you pick the right rhyming word.
Whoa, it's Joe! And he is on a journey to the Blue's Clues house!
Woop Dee Doo! Come on and dance the Blue!
Polka Dot is blowing bubble letters that will form a word. Pop, pop!
It's her party and she'll dress how she wants to.
Play matchmaker! Help Blue find the pairs of cards that match.
Kids skidoo and play the music pattern with Blue!
What's the scoop? Pick your flavor and play with Oswald
Is there a doctor in Blue's house?
It's puzzle-palooza!
Oswald's hat is lost! Kids sort through the shapes and colors to find it!
Help Oswald get in key and master the Penguin Polka!
Oswald and friends order up some fun & learning at the Big Diner
Can you imagine what's in the box for Steve?
Play a reading game with Blue where she teaches words to you!
"I'm not tired!" Sound familiar? That's what a bird on a hill kept saying.
Hmmm...let's find out!
Drag and drop the puzzle pieces so Little Bear can make the perfect puzzle.
It's your turn to dress Little Bear and his friend Duck!
Help Blue find her baby brother!
Put kids' math powers into play--stop a scheming squid & save the day!
Kids create unique designs by adding groovy colors and glitter to spinning paper
It's stickermania! Create pics with the PAW Patrol pups & more Nick Jr. friends
Kids can color scenes and email their mini masterpieces to friends and family
Find the missing books from Story Castle and rescue the famous Don Quixote!
Kids can uncover countless surprises in this multi-world adventure game!
Where is Isa hiding? Follow the flowers to show Dora the way!
Kids can draw and sketch mini-masterpieces with this easy-to-use toolbox!
Kids pick the paper, decorate, & create a printable paper lantern with Kai-lan!
It's Doodle time! Can you help Blue guess what Doodle is drawing?
These colorless critters need some color. Quick, click on a color!
Create and print your own masterpiece with this toolbox!
Build a custom bot with Plex!
Kids can paint their favorite color-by-computer pictures over & over again!
Kids use colors and patterns to paint new shells for the hermit crabs!
Come on down to Blue's Room for games galore with all Blue's friends
This hair-y game is lots of fun! Help Mr. Hairy find a wacky new disguise.


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|Shopping cart is empty.
A Magnet save the date is a fun twist on the traditional save the date that allows you to use your favorite engagement photo and wording to create a save the date design that is uniquely yours. Sending customized save the date magnets adds a charming and personal touch to your wedding stationery, and our designers will work with you to incorporate your favorite photograph into any magnet design.
Once we receive your order, our design team will start design process. Each order is customized and typeset to fit your wording onto your favorite design the best way possible.
We will email you a PDF Proof in 3 business days. We want to make sure your design exactly how you like it. If you have any changes, please let us know and you will receive up to 2 free updated proofs.
Once you email us your approval we will begin the printing process, which takes 3 business days. You will receive an email with the tracking info as soon as your order ships out.


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Notify Me! The product you are searching for is out of stock. If you wish us to notify you when the product is in stock please submit your name and email.
|The Ray Ban Erika Sunglasses feature a poly brown gradient lense with soft gummy textured frames, metal temples and iconic Ray Ban logo details throughout. The oversized round shape gives you extra coverage and 100% UV Protection


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Yeah i think we need to inform / ask / invite O.C. crew to join in / work together on this.
Last edited by Adam; 10-05-2011 at 12:50 PM.
Where we have strong emotions, we're liable to fool ourselves. Carl Sagan
Ha...I completely didn't read your whole post before I responded.
"...a glass can only spill what it contains..."
That figures looks good guys thanks for the help.
The Allstars are running theirs at IQ this year so you might want to work with them on a few days as well.
Orc / Vision / Predator / Teebird / TL / Condor / Roc / Stingray / Voodoo
No one says that 2 different leagues can't happen on the same day at the same courses. this is how i feel about it.
I have posted in on ADGC forum so i hope things can be worked out.
We can just Tee off before or after them if need be
Last edited by Mike_D; 10-24-2011 at 11:19 AM.
IMO, one super league is cooler than two "eh" leagues.
I agree to. Just need to work out something both clubs are ok with.
Last edited by Mike_D; 10-25-2011 at 10:08 AM.
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The following commentary does not necessarily reflect the views of AgWeb or Farm Journal Media. The opinions expressed below are the author's own.
Read the latest crop reports from the fields across America! Also, submit your own comments.
Use this link to send us your comments about the crops in your local area. Be sure to send us your photos and videos! Comments will be edited for brevity and clarity.
What's happening in your fields? When will you start planting? Will your crop mix be the same as last year? Send us your photos and video! (Please keep your comments crop-related.)
Here's a sampling of what some folks are saying:
4/30 - Shelby County, Ohio: Had several great drying days last week, 80+ degrees and 20-30 mph winds dried fields out in a hurry. Planted the first corn & beans of the season on Monday April 27th, just enough to get everything set and ready to roll, then 1/2 inch rain on Tuesday and heavy rain predicted for tomorrow. Guess we will wait a little longer. Hopefully, we'll get going again next week. Good luck to everyone and stay safe!
4/30 - South Central Nebraska: Corn planting is complete, received an inch of much needed rain. When field work resumes, beans will go into perfect conditions, life doesn't get any better.
4/30 - Gratiot County, Central Michigan: Very, very wet. We received 4+ inches of rain Saturday and Sunday. Most of the ditches were running full. Many county drains were bubbling up. We still have water standing over top of catch basins. Looks like the middle of next week before anyone will be able to be back into the fields.
4/30 - Southern Kidder County, North Dakota: Soil temp 38 today, Sunday 3 inches of snow, roads still out have to drive 6 miles farther to town, some fields can't get to because roads and section lines washed out, raining now, to much more and a guy could lose his sense of humor. Before I forget I found the two creep feeders I was looking for out in a corn field I grazed last fall after combining it, the water went down just far enough so the top 12 inches could stick out, guess who won the deepest slough contest. Not that funny!!
4/30 - Delaware County, Indiana: Just dumped 1.4" of rain out of the gauge this morning, and is still raining. Some corn got planted Monday, but most planters were parked waiting for dryer conditions. Hopefully next week will give us a dry forecast.
4/30 - Northeast Iowa, Butler County: Finished planting corn last week with excellent soil conditions, and a lot of corn has been planted in this part of the state. However, we are now stopped with 4 to 5" of rain over the weekend.
4/29 - Scott County, Iowa: Wet, wet, wet. Mud holes everywhere. Here we are again, a year later, trying to decide whether to plant into wet soils or hope it will stop raining soon. Very little seed in the ground anywhere around here.
4/29 - Southeast Missouri, Mississippi County: Lots of corn went in the ground over the weekend, finally WAS starting to dry out. Got 1.8" last night with good (or bad?) chances of rain all week. We were on the verge of wet anyway and this would shut us down for a week alone much less any more precip. I still have almost half my corn to plant but figure with this wet week most of the low ground will now be switched back to beans, hate it but just can't keep planting corn all year and I really don't like to mess with grain sorghum!
4/29 - Nelson County, Northeast North Dakota: Two+ inches of heavy wet snow Sunday evening. More rain in forecast. Fields were saturated last fall. If we're lucky, we'll be in the fields by May 11. With rain, could be significantly later. Our no till soil temps are around 38 degrees now. Much sunshine needed.
4/29 - Bates County, West Central Missouri: Received over 5 inches the past 2 days. Several planters finally got in field for about 2 days before rain. It will be May 5th without any additional rain which is 5+ weeks later than normal.
4/28 - Carroll County, Northwest Illinois: We are 37% done with corn. We have been out of the fields since Saturday night, will be at least Weds afternoon before anyone turns a wheel. Most guys are probably 10% done. To the east, Dekalb area south, hardly 1-3% of corn is planted.
4/28 - Jasper, Northwest Indiana: Wet and late. This is the worst start in 20 yrs. Nothing yet.
-- Del Voight, Lebanon, Pennsylvania
(Have any photos of the crops on your farm? Send them to AgWeb and have them posted on Crop Comments! Be sure to include a caption.)
4/28 - Lancaster County Nebraska, near Lincoln: Finished corn Saturday in the mist, soil temp 67, then received .65 rain over the weekend with cooler temps, soil temp now 52. Also put in 150 acres of beans last Thursday and Friday will see if these early planted beans turn out that the University of Nebraska has been promoting, calling for rain off and on for next 6-7 days. I would estimate 50-75% of corn in and 0-2% of the beans. I deal planting conditions for corn and some is poking through that was planted August 15th .
4/28 - St. Clair/Madison Counties, Southwest Illinois: Lots of field activity the past 36 hours. A bit of corn planted, but very limited to a few small well drained fields. I would put NH3 application at 70% and corn planting at 1%. A few fields of wheat getting sprayed, but that is mostly over. Rain all over the radar headed our way so this is another short lived window.
4/27 - Lee County, Illinois: Was just starting to get fit last Thursday. Got .07 Thursday night. Started raining again Saturday and is still raining. Forecast shows no rain for Wednesday but it is to be the only dry day for the next week. Usually like to have the corn planted by the 10th of May. The way things look we'll be lucky to start by then. A lot of fall work yet to do around here. Oh well, the folks at the Board already know there will be a bumper crop.
4/27 - DeKalb County, Missouri: Went to St Joe this afternoon. Some planters going, some field work, some fields planted. We had 1/2 inch of rain yesterday. I think if not for that we might have tried something somewhere. I have no fertilizer on yet. Not too worried after last year but with some forecasts calling for 4 dry days in the next 15 it could get bad again.
4/27 - Knox County, Illinois: We were just dry enough that planting was going to start today but we got another 6/10 inch of rain yesterday evening. That has been the pattern. Just when it gets dry enought we get rain. Beautiful here today but need it do dry out some and rain is expected in here Saturday and beyond.
4/27 - McIntosh, North Dakota: Snow and rain today thru next week Thursday. We can't get into the fields because fields are too wet and ground temps are still very cold. Some customers are not picking up the spring wheat seed we sold them. If the seed is still in the bins, it should be easy to assume it is not planted and looks like they will not plant spring wheat. Maybe more corn, beans or sunflowers????? It is getting late for spring wheat planting, May will be here next week.
4/24 - Seward County, Nebraska: Near ideal conditions here. Some producers finished with corn and now onto beans. Soil conditions very good, subsoil moisture good. Only negative very dry for the first 4 months of the year. Supposed to rain this weekend.
4/24 - Wright, Humbolt counties, Iowa: Many producers are finished or finishing up planting corn. Best planting conditions we have had in years. Some beans are being planted. Hard to resist.
4/24 - Hancock County, Northwest Ohio: Not a wheel has turned in our area yet. Tiles are still running strong, and it is forecasted to rain again this Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. I took my 4-wheeler out last evening, and cut major tracks in a field tiled every 40 feet. It will be the middle of next week before anything is started around here, IF WE DON'T GET THE PREDICTED RAIN EARLY NEXT WEEK. Hopefully we'll have the sense to stay in the barn until it dries out completely.
4/23 - Otoe County, Nebraska: Planting corn, the ground is dry for the first half inch then muddy underneath. Not perfect planting conditions at all. Monday the soil temp. was only 42...
Macoupin County, Illinois: One farmer I talked to said he expected to start on Friday this week. It's been wet. He applied NH3 last month and said the ground was working.
Clay and Platte Counties, Missouri: Tractors are rolling. One farmer in Platte County was planting 25 acres near his house, but said it was a little wet. He expected to be rolling heavy today.
Warren County, Iowa: One farmer says the deep frost this year is really helping him out. The soil is working like a dream. At the end of today, he expected to be 50% finished with corn. "Can you believe that?" he asked.
4/23 - Northeast Madison County, Alabama: Most of the Cotton land went to Corn in 2007-08 and went to Wheat last fall. It looks good. 30 % of the dirt is waiting for good planting conditions for corn and We have been Wet and Cold. Half of my crop land ( In S. Ky.) is in good wheat and the balance is waiting for good planting conditions for corn (Maybe- But not at $165.00/bu seed corn and the current prices for fertilizer.) Thinking about just 'Shutting down' for a couple of years. Maybe take that Alaska Cruise with my wife of 46 years.
4/23 - Northeast North Dakota: No field work done in this corner of the state, and none will be done for at least 10 days, if we do not get any rain. Frost still coming out, many culverts still filled with ice from rain storm last November 6; lots of water still ponded in fields and road ditches. Final cropping plans are still a wild guess for many farmers.
4/22 - Northwest Jackson County, Minnesota:Planters are slow to start. Soil is working up very nice. Ground is still somewhat cold. I would expect more corn planting by Thursday and Friday with mid-80's. Rains for the weekend and next week. Less than .5" of moisture for the month of April, so far!!
4/22 - Washington County, Nebraska: Some corn plant last week on the river bottoms. Lots of planters running today in the hills (including ours). Will start beans before the weekend. The moisture has gone around us since the first of the year. Snow north and rain south.
4/22 - West Central Missouri: Very wet and cool here, reminding me too much of last spring, when I bought 800 acres of seed corn, got about 600 acres fertilized, and planted 135 acres (on two separate days in late may and early June, both just ahead of 2-3 inch rains). The rest of 2000 acres was planted to beans starting in late June. I plan to plant about 1000 acres of corn this year to get rotation back on track, but it isn't looking good. With water standing in swales, chisel valleys, and last fall's combine tracks, it will be another week before we can start if it stays dry. This is about five weeks later than our target start date.
4/22 - Logan and Menard Counties, Illinois: 3.6 inches of rain since April 1. Very wet March also. No corn for another week, no oats and alfalfa sowed, pastures growing very slowly because of cold weather, supposed to be warmer - not. Still feeding hay. Light rain this morning and cold. Hopefully warm up, no rain for a week and then maybe some corn. Mud everywhere rock needs to be hauled corn that is sold still needs to be hauled, county roads closed to truck traffic until this week because of road postings. Manure and mud that still needs to be hauled. Two winters in a row, not fun at all. Early weeds starting and winter annuals growing.
4/21 - Southwest Ontario: Last Sunday, things were just about a go for nitrogen applications on wheat, I'm one of the lucky ones my retailer says, the only one that got it on a week ago thanks to my sandy soils. However, the rains continue unabated, another 2.5 inches that past two days which should set all back at least another week. Warm weather approaching for the weekend but Monday through Wednesday next has rain in the forecast. Weather hopefully will break early May. CBOT needs to take stalk of these wet and cool mid west conditions rather than playing the strong dollar hurting exports scenario. Soon that will change. Seems a carbon copy of last year only hoping that we don't go into the frying pan from the freezer with no summer rains again! :-\
4/21 - McDonough County; Western Illinois: Had 3" of rain over the weekend very little corn planted, I haven't anything dry enough before the rain now we got water running everywhere, it'll be a the first of May if we don't get anymore rain before then, just looked at the forecast and won't you know more rain this weekend. The board of trade thinks because we were late last year and had a good crop the same while repeat, but we had perfect growing conditions last year and that never happens 2 years in a row.
4/21 - St. Clair County, Southwestern Illinois: It is still very wet here after the rain events of the past four days. We are on pace to have a later start than last year which I never thought would be possible. The weatherman is calling for warmer temperatures later in the week but it will take a week to dry things out before any wheels can be turned in this area. I am surprised by the negative price action in corn but I have been wrong on corn for quite sometime now. I guess all of the traders are assuming another perfect summer and no early frost. We already have two distinct weather events setting up in the Midwest. It is too dry way to the north and the rest of us are just too wet. I guess that's why I farm and I am not a trader.
4/21 - Yuma County, Colorado: It rained all weekend, Southern half of the county received between 2.5-3 inches of rain during those three days. Fields are very wet and lagoons have water in them. Most of fieldwork is done, but little corn is in the ground. Wheat looks very good, excellent sub-moisture, should be a good harvest. It has been very cold and any corn in the ground would struggle at this point. If warm weather returns this week, beets will be planted and by the weeks end corn planters should be rolling.
4/21 - Mississippi County, Southeast Missouri: Lots of planting was happening here then rain stopped it all. Just about to hit it hard again and got 1.25" yesterday. Probably will hold us out for another 3 or 4 days. Corn planted 3 weeks ago tomorrow struggling to spike with all the cool wet weather! Way behind here, like to be done planting by the 15th and only have about a third planted now, guess I'll hope for the 15th of May to be done with corn planting this year! Wheat looking good here for the first time in 3 years.
4/21 - Des Moines County, Southeast Iowa: A lot of earlier washout, terrace fixing, and tile work still being done last week. Some field work Thursday and Friday with some corn in the area in on Sat. Rain Saturday night and Sunday, 1.75" total.
4/21 - Peoria County, Illinois: I live in northern Peoria County and have not been able to go to the field at all. I need to fill ditches that eroded from the earlier rains. I still have fertilizer and anhydrous to be applied. Just starting to dry out this past Sat., but we had another 2.7 inches of rain this weekend. I feel it be a week to 10 days again before I can start. The ground is saturated...
4/20 - Northeast Indiana: Almost got the water out of low spots and here comes more rain and filled them up again. Another 36 hours of rain before it quits this time. Won't be anything planted here till at least the first of the month with out anymore rain. I hate to complain about rain but it seems like one extreme leads to another.
4/20 - East Central Illinois: It's still raining and no planting or field work in central IL. It is 45 degrees this morning and chance of frost Monday night. Clouds and drizzle & rain all day Sunday. Water is still standing in the field from the last 5 or so rain events about ever three to four days apart. The ground is saturated deep and field tiles running full. The price of corn should be exploding with all this rain and cold weather because when it does stop raining it will take a while to dry out to plant. It will be put in late and probably in mud, which will really hurt yields. It's hard to get excited about planting corn when the prices are below the cost of production. Auntie up people or go hungry.
4/20 - Mercer County, Ohio: I would say it will be a week before planting if we don't get any more rain. We finally had some warmer weather this weekend. Need a good week of this weather to dry the ground out for planting. The weather men calling for rain the next three days this week. If that hits us it will be two week set back at least.
4/20 - Clay County, Iowa: Some corn has gone in, mostly on the sandy soils. Checked a couple of fields yesterday, still a little too wet under that bean residue to suit me. Spoke with a tiler yesterday afternoon, he's still running into a fair amount of frost in last year's bean fields.
Has anyone heard anything about that SURE program? Every expert I have spoken with has different answers. Our FSA director has heard that the first payout for that program would be 2012 for 2008 year? I put a call into my congressman Steve Kagen, who so happens to sit on the agricultural committee, however, his office has not a clue!! Strange how these programs are designed to help the farmer, but the farmer is suppose to jump thru hoops but nobody knows exactly what hoops the farmer is suppose to jump thru!! So when 2012 does get here the FSA will say sorry, you don't qualify because you failed to jump that hoop when you were suppose to be hurdling that hoop that we didn't make clear.
4/20 - Tippecanoe County, Indiana: I don't know where the corn planting is supposedly going on but unless they are flying it on there is nothing in Iowa , Illinois or Indiana even dry enough to walk on let alone plant. More bad information from the boys trying to steal your crops!!
4/20 - Buchanan County, Iowa: Corn Planters started here Wednesday, April 15.
Git 'r done! Have a safe season, Folks.
4/17 - Charles Mix County, South Central South Dakota: We are a solid 2 weeks late, maybe more. We have cold soil temps, wet and miserable. No field work done in area at all!
4/17 - Sully County, South Dakota: Wheat seeding has started in our area the last couple days. Conditions are wet and planting around water holes. Its hit-and-miss fields. We are 2 weeks late on starting. It will be one of them years we put the small grain drills away and hookup the corn planters. The winds blowing will help dry things out. We need more warmth and wind. But it's South Dakota, we always have wind. Its raining today so stopped all field work and suppose to rain for the next 3 days. Looks like no wheels will turn till first part of next week.
4/16 - Monroe County, New York: We are at normal rainfall for April. Wind is blowing every day for the last week. We'll be planting processing peas tomorrow, which is about a week earlier for us this year. On the cool side with temps at 55-60.
4/16 - Yakima County, Washington: Soil temp 53. Had snow and hail yesterday but will be in the 70s by Saturday. Asparagus cutting is starting. Corn planting has started and will be in full swing Monday. Canals are filling up and the trees are blooming. Spring in the northwest is a little late but that's not a bad thing.
4/15 - Fulton/Miami Counties, North Central Indiana: We are really saturated! If we get a 1/10" we have water standing in any chisel valley or low spot in the field. Tile ditches are running full and don't seem to be slowing down. We are at least 7 to 10 days away from any kind of field work and that would be with some sun, warmer temps and a 10-15 MPH wind blowing most of the time. I'm sure we'll get the corn and beans planted it just might not be in April.
4/15 - Peoria County, Central Illinois: Nothing done in this area, when we do get going it will take a lot of time to fill ditches as the erosion from all the rains is terrible! More rain coming this weekend just as the soil starts to get dried up a little. Let's stay positive and hope it dries up soon!!!
4/15 - Faribault County, Southern Minnesota: Some N and dry fertilizer being applied. Soil temp in high 40's. Reports of frost in some soil depths. Some reports of corn being planted, very spotty at this time. Soil in good condition.
4/15 - Nelson County, North Dakota: Nearly the entire state is flooding as a result of saturated ground before last fall's freeze up and a heavy snow pack from last winter. Warmer weather is moving that snow into the rivers and pushing the rivers out of their banks from one end of the state to another.
4/15 - Andrew County, Missouri: Soils are cold and saturated. I'd say it will take a week of warmer, dry weather to start planting but rain is in the forecast.
4/15 - Mercer County, Pennsylvania: We are ready to start grazing ryegrass fields. Still 2 to 3 three weeks from normal corn and bean planting, some ground plowed early March. Manure spreaders are moving again this week.
4/14 - Southern Custer County, Nebraska: Wheat is looking good in our area...just waiting for some warm temps. Most guys in this area are starting to wind down on spring calving. We are about 85% done. Very little field work is done in our area. Normal start to planting in this area is around April 25. If the weather straightens out that will get done. It will definitely be a mad rush to get the crops planted. Very little fall work is done around here traditionally, so the lack of that is not an issue. I am planning on planting about 1/3 soybeans and 2/3 corn. I think the corn/soy mix is not going to change much from normal this year.
4/14 - Northeast Nebraska: Planted some early maturity sweet corn today on a sandy site for picking late June. Soil temp 46 degrees. Temps looking favorable on the two week forecast, rain predicted later in the week. We look to be about a week away from serious corn planting in this area.
4/14 - Nez Perce County, Idaho: Finished planting small grains today and hope to have legumes planted by the end of this week. There is average moisture for the first time in many years and warmer weather is on the horizon which should get the Spring crops up and out of the ground in a hurry. It looks like snow is falling in some of the upper elevations here as I write this. Fall small grains look very good with lots of water in the profile to help them get through any warm periods that always seem to come along in late April and early May.
4/14 - Southwest of Enid, Oklahoma 45 miles: Well wheat heads popping out real fast after this nice 1-inch rain and they are as white as the background of this post!!! (WHITE). I think here lower tillers cannot help much because crop was too far along. Freeze done us in I think???? Whets it like south and southwest, or anywhere in HRW country?!?!?! Will by some calls I think maybe, 20 contracts or so. Got to make some money somehow!!!!! Will call and price them and let u know how much they are. Might tell the hidden truth? I think they are still trying to by out the 2008 crop as cheap as they can!!! GOOD LUCK ALL.
4/14 - Northeast Indiana: More rain today, water was still standing in low ground before this. More rain in the forecast next 10 days. Nothing done in this area. Looks like late planting. Some are talking about switching to all beans. One more rain and I think their will be a lot of switching.
4/14 - Central Indiana: Delayed planting, cut backs on fertilizer, leaves only a few hot dry spots to create a short crop.
4/13 - North Central Oklahoma: Looks like there is some serious damage to heading wheat from the freeze. Lots of grey looking heads emerging. Rainfall will help some, but 20 degrees at full boot may have been too much. Nice rain though.
4/13 - Northwest Iowa: There has been allot of NH3 going on and manure, lots of these fields are going to be compacted the way it looks, the nurse tanks and manure tanks are leaving tracks and bringing mud out on the roads. The Fertilizer prices still have not come down any around here. We are going back to 50-50 rotation because of high fertilizer cost & corn prices being to low. Wet forecast for the next two weeks makes it look like not much corn going be planted until May unless your mudding it in. Plant in the mud & your crop will be a Dud.
4/13 - East Central Illinois: We didn't get rid of the standing water and got another 7 tenths, so it will late if we even get to plant at all in April. Rain in the forecast for the next couple days and for the end at the week. Temps are too cold anyway.
4/13 - Codington County, South Dakota: Planted 100 acres of spring wheat yesterday and didn't go around anything. The rest of the fields are to wet yet but maybe Monday we can go again. Went golfing in the afternoon!!!
4/13 - North Dakota: The soil is still to cool and damp to start farming. These pictures were in the 4/8 Grand Forks Herald. The flood crest is expected next week and the water won't completely recede for two to three weeks. After that the Red River Valley can think about farming.!
-- Photos from the 4/8 Grand Forks Herald
4/13 - Edgar County Illinois, East Central Illinois: Wet and getting wetter about the time it starts drying we get another 1/2 inch to an inch. Fair amount of NH3 left to go on now, nothing a week of dry won't cure. Stubble and stalks that were unworked are greening up nicely in 2 weeks they will be a mat of color which will seal in the moisture very nicely. New tools are showing up on farms in the last couple of weeks. All in all when the dry weather comes the 3rd week of April things should start to happen overnight. Looks like another average start for the year.
4/13 - Steele County, Southern Minnesota: Compared to other posts we are very dry. Small grains are going in excellent seedbeds. Anhydrous is being applied, coffee shop talk of corn planting starting next week. Very few farm drainage tiles are running.
4/13 - Manitowoc, Wisconsin (East Central): Drier than average conditions. Temperatures below average. Very little precipitation in forecast for next ten days. We will start planting peas this weekend. Need to finish some fall tillage as we finished carrot harvest at freeze up. Will start removing straw from ten acres of strawberries on Monday. Crop mix for year 300 acres vegetables (140 process and 160 fresh), 140 wheat, 220 corn, and 40 beans. Normally 100 beans, 100 wheat, and 200 corn.
4/9 - Wisconsin: Not even done with maple syrup. Patience boys.
4/9 - Southeast Iowa: Planting is nill in southeast Iowa – cold and wet soil. Just a few oats may have been mudded in. I hope it is warmer and drier next week.
4/9 - South Central, North Dakota: Still a lot of snow here and still very cold. No way will we be in the field by end of April. Some farmers talking about starting with corn planting and then going to small grains after the corn is planted. Hope the winter wheat is making it?
4/9 - Daniels County, Montana: We still have snow on the ground and freezing temps every night. It will be 10 to 15 days till we are in the field.
4/8 - Lee County, Illinois: I have heard of some cash rents in this area of $200 to $475 per acre. Must have sharper pencils than I have.
4/8 - Putnam County, Illinois: We are very wet and cold and have had snow two weeks in a row the first one 6" and the second 3". The March rains have given us good subsoil moisture. We have a lot of field work to do and still about 1/3 of our anhydrous to apply. It is good to have the equipment available to get the job done in years like this. 27 years ago we started with an 706 and 12' disk and 4 row wide planter. Many say they long for the old days as for me I like these days. We will plant 60/40 corn/bean rotation again this year. My main custom customers are planting either all corn or a 60/40 also. We pray all will have a blessed Easter weekend and a safe planting season.
-- South Central North Dakota
4/7 - Lancaster County, Nebraska: We are the county just west of Cass (see comments below) This morning temp 19.4 degrees and soil temp yesterday according to University site 39 degrees I hope those guys in Cass county are planting a cold tolerant Hybrid. Mix will be the same around here between corn and soybeans all NH3 put on with a very dry March but still very good subsoil conditions due to last fall rains. Is dry on top and blowing dust a problem have had a lot of days with very strong winds. No significant warm up in the future so don't know when we will start planting corn, have only had 1 day that spraying would have been ideal. Usually we see a few guys planting by the 10th not this year. A little wheat in the area looks ok but very short on growth. Grass is barely greening up in the yard.
4/7 - St. Clair County, Southwestern Illinois: Cool and wet remains the trend here just outside of St. Louis. Our high temperature today was forty degrees with snow showers off and on all day. Our normal planting date is around the 15th of April for corn, but I will believe the earliest a planter will roll around here is sometime after the 25th. The only work I've done around here was blade work and tiling. A few guys were able to put down NH3 early in March when it appeared we were going to have a very early spring. (Mother Nature decided otherwise on the early spring.) The next seven days has us around sixty degrees with rain predicted on four of those days. Many of us have quite a bit of work to do because very little fertilizer was spread for obvious reasons. If we get a break in the weather, we could see fieldwork starting late next week. It seems like a repeat of last year. A late start, cool temperatures, and rain just about every other day. No global warming around here!!!.
-- Pam Smith, Farm Journal Seeds & Production Editor
4/6 - Woodbury County, Northwest Iowa: Still no anhydrous ammonia started in this area yet....local co-op wasn't even open this past Saturday. Now with snow and below normal temperatures forecast for the remainder of the week doubt little if any field work will be done. Last year at this time there were a few farmers with a lot of corn acres beginning to plant their corn. Very little fertilizer was applied last fall in this area which is going to also delay planting after the fertilizer has been applied to this year's crops.
4/6 - North/Central Texas: Wheat prospects in north central Texas are 15-20 bu. on the good fields. The poor fields are so thin and short that they will not pick-up in the baler. Too dry for too long. Enough moisture now for Rust/Septoria to be a problem. Not worth fungicide. Was not worth $300/ton fertilizer. Keeping the job at Wal-Mart, if I can.
4/6 - East Central Illinois: Cold and wet here in Coles County. 1/2 inch a few days ago followed by a inch a day ago and more on the way they say. Looks like possibly 10 days or more if it warms up and no rain before any field work by me.
4/6 - South Central North Dakota: Field work will be very late, May 1 with substantial prevent plant. I took this picture about 7:15 this evening. This is a field.
4/3 - North Central Iowa: No sign of fieldwork here. Some places I'm sure still have frost. Winter storm watch for the weekend. Hopefully the weather will improve after Easter. We need several nice days to apply NH3 before we start planting. Normally get a few days in the first half of April, looks like we won't be that lucky this year.
4/2 - Southeast Montana: Not going to be in the field anytime soon, two snow storms in the last two weeks, have a good 12" of snow in the field, going to be at least 3 weeks with nice weather before we think of turning a wheel. Might start to get too late for field peas. Lots of guys talking bout planting corn, think I'll stick with wheat and safflower.
4/2 - Piatt County, Central Illinois: Cool and wet. Given the forecast, I doubt if we see any field work for at least two weeks. Staying with the 50/50 rotation for this year, mainly because I signed the 2009 corn fertilizer contract last summer and had to apply it or start paying storage charges too. Not signing any more contracts with the suppliers. Will take it as it comes. Cropping choices for 2010 will be more flexible. The following is a cash rent idea / concept for the Kansas land owner. We also cash rent some land in another county. Half the cash rent is due in the spring, the other half is due after harvest. For the spring check, we are charging $25 less per acre than what we could charge. The fall rent check is not set yet, and will be based on the price of corn and soybeans at the elevator at harvest (not the Chicago Board of Trade price). If the prices are above a threshold, then the rent will be bumped up. If the prices are below our threshold then the cash rent will remain at the lower level. Although not in our agreement, I would be willing to lower the cash rent even more if yields tanked this fall for some reason. For all landlords out there who may read this. Your tenant has compassion, understanding, patience, and love for your land. If you do not already do so, then a good suggestion would be to treat your tenant the same way. And for all the tenants out there, remember to treat yourself and family the same way too. Focus on all the good that is in your life, and the things you wish were different, will not seem so big. Take care of yourselves. Have a safe year.
4/2 - Chickasaw County, Northeast Iowa: Safe from frost?? My crops should be OK if we have a normal frost date . . . . . corn & beans are looking great considering the later planting, but . . . . . last corn planted May 15th didn't start to tassle until the last week of July into the first week of Aug. Add 60 days to safe from frost = Oct. 1 I know there was more corn that went in the ground after I was done. . . . . . . . .
The weather is light rain, maybe more to come. This is still March, time to let the warm rain get the frost out, and green things up. Despite the snow blizzards & tornadoes, this may end up being a 'normal' spring. It would be nice to see a dry early spring. I have a good feeling about the crop potential this year.
3/31 - Northeast Arkansas: Most farmers in this area are on crop rent. 1/4 rent is common in cotton and rice, 1/3 on soybeans and wheat. Corn which is new to our area goes somewhere in between.
4/1 - Pottawatomie County, Kansas: I am a land owner that wants to know all about land rents, if the owner should ask for a different rent every year and how I would approach the renter, etc.
4/1 - Grand Forks, N.D.: Another Picture from the Grand Forks Herald of a grain truck on the interstate highway in today's 4/1 Herald. A semi-truck and trailer drive north on Interstate 29 north of Grand Forks, N.D., through floodwater and ice slabs as the flooding Red River moves north.
-- Herald photo by Eric Hylden.
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Be forewarned. What follows is pure rah-rah. It showed up in employee inboxes … from MARKETING. It's just a small glimpse into the response Compassion Sunday 2008 has received so far.
We're at over 9,700 children sponsored. Our goal is 22,000. It's not too late to host your own event.
"Austin Bluffs Evangelical Free Church had a successful Compassion Sunday response. We had seven sponsorship commitments! That is a huge number for our church, which traditionally has two to three sponsorships on Compassion Sunday …. We had at least one current sponsor/family that wanted to sponsor another child. Others took brochures and information as they consider the opportunity to sponsor a child."
– Pepe Alicea, Compassion Advocate and Lay Elder at Austin Bluffs Evangelical Free Church
"Richard Douglas of Christ Community Church in South Carolina called and requested 50 more child packets. He had 50, and people were running up to the table to sponsor the kids. He said the packets were gone in three minutes, and he had a list of people waiting for more! Once the extra packets arrived, another 29 children were sponsored"
– Valeen Tschamler,Advocates Network & Marketing Assistant
"Hilltop Assembly of God has 147 members, and I guessed the audience size was about 180-190 including children. They began the worship with the children bringing flags of all the 17 countries where their congregation has sponsored children (they sponsor 60 of them) and setting them in front of the church on displays they had made. Then the children sang their own worship chorus in Spanish
One girl, Emery (11 years old) was brought forward to tell how God had laid it on her heart to make jewelry and sell it at a consignment shop to give to Compassion, and then I was presented with a $20,000 check by the 11 new Advocates in their church to fund a Child Survival Program (CSP) in Ethiopia.
At the end of the service the children came in with balloons that had the names of all the sponsored children on them and the whole congregation went outside and had a "releasing children from poverty" ceremony! (Yes, they were biodegradable balloons).
After the service all of the chairs were moved from the sanctuary and we enjoyed an international buffet!
Oh yeah … another 24 children were sponsored, and they now have 12 advocates! The little church now sponsors over 80 children and a CSP paid in full!
They're already planning fund-raising events for next year and have over $13,000 raised so far. Did I mention that they began all of this last December 2007? With God all things are possible!"
– Mark Pellingra, Relationships Manager Northeast Region
"Get this — I just got off the phone with brand-new advocate Beth Hathcock in the Dallas area. I guess during her interview she mentioned wanting to do Compassion Sunday at her church (small — about 70 people) and Mark Pellingra said that she would get a box of materials. He intended for her to fill out the materials order form, but she got her initial training kit with the one child packet and thought that is what we sent for a church of 70. So she used her one child packet, showed a couple video clips off the DVD she had gotten, got her one child sponsored and used a sign up sheet for the 10 other people who wanted to sponsor. Not bad for someone brand new, self-proclaimed as "not a public speaker" and no materials."
– Doug West, Southeast Regional Advocates Manager
"Thanks for sending 10 more packets. I had one lady who kept looking at them for a long time, then scooped up five to sponsor. I was flabbergasted…."
– Mike Jennings, sponsor


text:
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The patented Tacstar sidesaddle mounts 4 or 6 extra rounds on your shotgun in a convenient and accessible location for fast reloading. The hytrel polymer shell carrier is attached to an aluminum mounting plate that installs directly on the shotgun receiver, and is designed to provide clearance for long forends. All mounting screws are included, no gunsmithing required.
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Type : Sidesaddle Shotshell CarrierColor : BlackMaterial : Hytrel polymerSize : Adds 6 extra rounds on shotgunModel : Sidesaddle Shotshell Carrier 1081157Finish : SmoothGun Mod : RemingtonAdd Mod : N/A
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|The Spitfire Cheebahead T-Shirt features a large graphic print at the front of the classic Spitfire Flame logo. Regular fit 100% Cotton


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At a Glance
Why Get Tested?
To determine if you have a leptin deficiency that is contributing to obesity; to identify increased leptin; on a research basis to help understand leptin's roles in the body and its ties to obesity
When to Get Tested?
When a child has severe obesity that may be due to a very rare inherited leptin deficiency; sometimes to help evaluate obesity; when participating in a research study
Sample Required?
A blood sample drawn from a vein in your arm
Test Preparation Needed?
The Test Sample
What is being tested?
Leptin is an adipokine, a hormone produced primarily by fat cells (adipocytes) and to a lesser degree by other tissues, including the placenta in pregnant women. This test measures the amount of leptin in the blood.
Leptin is a hormone that helps regulate appetite by signaling hunger satisfaction (satiety) to receptors in the hypothalamus in the brain; when sufficient food has been consumed, it tells the body that it is no longer hungry. In a normal feedback response, a low level of leptin triggers hunger and an increase in food consumption. As the level of leptin rises from an increase in fat cells, hunger diminishes and food consumption drops off.
Insufficient leptin can cause persistent hunger as the body attempts to protect itself from perceived underfeeding (starvation). Very rare inherited leptin deficiencies can cause severe obesity through constant hunger and constant eating that starts in early childhood. Leptin replacement therapy has been shown to be successful in treating some of those affected.
Obesity is most commonly associated with elevated leptin levels. This is thought to be due to a resistance to leptin that is similar to the insulin resistance often seen with obesity. People who are affected are resistant to the action of leptin—they continue to experience hunger even after consuming sufficient food. The body continues to produce more leptin in an attempt to compensate and in response to the perceived hunger. However, about 10% of those who are obese are estimated to have some degree of leptin deficiency.
There is significant interest in better understanding leptin's ties to obesity. Obesity is a major health concern in the U.S. because it increases the risk of many conditions, such as high blood pressure (hypertension), dyslipidemias (high cholesterol and/or high triglycerides), type 2 diabetes, joint problems, sleep apnea, coronary heart disease, stroke, and some cancers. The rate of obesity has increased steadily over the last 20 years in all age ranges and, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than one-third of adults and 17% of children and teens in this country are currently classified as obese. Classification is based on body mass index or BMI. (See Common Questions #2).
A recent study found that in some people a leptin level might be more accurate than the traditional body mass index in gauging how much excess fat a person is carrying. In general, the higher the level of leptin in the bloodstream, the more fat tissue a person has. In the study, this was especially true with older women and in those with large muscles or dense bones where the results of the BMI score could be misleading.
Research is ongoing to evaluate leptin's roles in the body and the links between leptin and obesity, and between leptin and successful weight loss. There is also continued interest in determining whether a leptin-based treatment might be useful for those who are obese and leptin-deficient.
How is the sample collected for testing?
A blood sample is obtained by inserting a needle into a vein in the arm.
NOTE: If undergoing medical tests makes you or someone you care for anxious, embarrassed, or even difficult to manage, you might consider reading one or more of the following articles: Coping with Test Pain, Discomfort, and Anxiety, Tips on Blood Testing, Tips to Help Children through Their Medical Tests, and Tips to Help the Elderly through Their Medical Tests.
Another article, Follow That Sample, provides a glimpse at the collection and processing of a blood sample and throat culture.
Is any test preparation needed to ensure the quality of the sample?
No test preparation is needed.
The Test
Common Questions
Ask a Laboratory Scientist
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Due to a dramatic increase in the number of questions submitted to the volunteer laboratory scientists who respond to our users, we have had to limit the number of questions that can be submitted each day. Unfortunately, we have reached that limit today and are unable to accept your inquiry now. We understand that your questions are vital to your health and peace of mind, and recommend instead that you speak with your doctor or another healthcare professional. We apologize for this inconvenience.
This was not an easy step for us to take, as the volunteers on the response team are dedicated to the work they do and are often inspired by the help they can provide. We are actively seeking to expand our capability so that we can again accept and answer all user questions. We will accept and respond to the same limited number of questions tomorrow, but expect to resume the service, 24/7, as soon as possible.
Article Sources
NOTE: This article is based on research that utilizes the sources cited here as well as the collective experience of the Lab Tests Online Editorial Review Board. This article is periodically reviewed by the Editorial Board and may be updated as a result of the review. Any new sources cited will be added to the list and distinguished from the original sources used.
Hamdy, O. (Updated 2013 January 24). Obesity. Medscape Reference [On-line information]. Available online at http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/123702-overview#showall through http://emedicine.medscape.com. Accessed February 2013.
(© 1995-2013). Leptin. Mayo Clinic Mayo Medical Laboratories [On-line information]. Available online at http://www.mayomedicallaboratories.com/test-catalog/Overview/91339 through http://www.mayomedicallaboratories.com. Accessed February 2013.
Miehle, K. et. al. (2012). Leptin, Adiponectin and Other Adipokines in Gestational Diabetes Mellitus and Pre-eclampsia. Medscape from Clin Endocrinol. 2012;76(1):2-11 [On-line information]. Available online at http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/755467 through http://www.medscape.com. Accessed February 2013.
Lawson, E. (2012). Leptin Levels are Associated With Decreased Depressive Symptoms in Women Across the Weight Spectrum, Independent of Body Fat. Medscape from Clin Endocrinol. 2012;76(4):520-525 [On-line information]. Available online at http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/760937 through http://www.medscape.com. Accessed February 2013.
Schwarz, S. and Windle, M. (Updated 2012 December 12). Obesity in Children. Medscape Reference [On-line information]. Available online at http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/985333-overview through http://emedicine.medscape.com. Accessed February 2013.
Chawla, J. and Youngsook P. (Updated 2012 October 3). Endocrine System Anatomy. Medscape Reference [On-line information]. Available online at http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/1948709-overview#showall through http://emedicine.medscape.com. Accessed February 2013.
Ahima, R. (2008 July 1). Revisiting leptin's role in obesity and weight loss. J Clin Invest. V 118 (7):2380–2383. [On-line information]. Available online at http://www.jci.org/articles/view/36284 through http://www.jci.org. Accessed February 2013.
Koh, K. et. al. (2008). Contemporary Reviews in Cardiovascular Medicine, Leptin and Cardiovascular Disease, Response to Therapeutic Interventions [On-line information]. Circulation v 117: 3238-3249. [On-line information]. Available online at http://circ.ahajournals.org/content/117/25/3238.full through http://circ.ahajournals.org. Accessed February 2013.
Ahmet Ursavas, A. et. al. (2010 July – September). Ghrelin, leptin, adiponectin, and resistin levels in sleep apnea syndrome: Role of obesity. Ann Thorac Med. 2010 Jul-Sep; 5(3): 161–165 [On-line information]. Available online at http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2930655/ through http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. Accessed February 2013.
Scheer, F. (2009 March 17). Adverse metabolic and cardiovascular consequences of circadian misalignment. PNAS v 106 (11) 4453-4458 [On-line information]. Available online at http://www.pnas.org/content/106/11/4453.long through http://www.pnas.org. Accessed February 2013.
Carlson, J. et. al. (2009 August 11). Pre- and post- prandial appetite hormone levels in normal weight and severely obese women. Nutrition & Metabolism v 6 (32) [On-line information]. Available online at http://www.nutritionandmetabolism.com/content/6/1/32 through http://www.nutritionandmetabolism.com. Accessed February 2013.
Farooqi, S. and O'Rahilly, S. (2006 December 1). Genetics of Obesity in Humans. Endocrine Reviews v 27 (7) 710-718. [On-line information]. Available online at http://edrv.endojournals.org/content/27/7/710.full through http://edrv.endojournals.org. Accessed February 2013.
Franks, P. et. al. (2007 May). Physical activity energy expenditure may mediate the relationship between plasma leptin levels and worsening insulin resistance independently of adiposity. Journal of Applied Physiology c 102 (5) 1921-1926. [On-line information]. Available online at http://jap.physiology.org/content/102/5/1921.full through http://jap.physiology.org. Accessed February 2013.
Stella L. Volpe, S. et. al. (2008 April). Effect of Diet and Exercise on Body Composition, Energy Intake and Leptin Levels in Overweight Women and Men. J Am Coll Nutr v 27 (2) 195-208 [On-line information]. Available online at http://www.jacn.org/content/27/2/195.full through http://www.jacn.org. Accessed February 2013.
Chiesa, C. et. al. (2008) Ghrelin, Leptin, IGF-1, IGFBP-3, and Insulin Concentrations at Birth: Is There a Relationship with Fetal Growth and Neonatal Anthropometry? Clinical Chemistry v 54 (3) 550–558 [On-line information]. Available online at http://www.clinchem.org/content/54/3/550.full through http://www.clinchem.org. Accessed February 2013.
Henson, M. and Castracane, V. (2006 February 1). Leptin in Pregnancy: An Update. Biology of Reproduction v 74 (2) 218-229 [On-line information]. Available online at http://www.biolreprod.org/content/74/2/218.full through http://www.biolreprod.org. Accessed February 2013.
S17 Choquet, H. and Meyre, D. (2011 May) Genetics of Obesity: What have we Learned? Curr Genomics v 12(3): 169–179. [On-line information]. Available online at http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3137002/ through http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. Accessed February 2013.
Considine, R, et al. Serum Immunoreactive-Leptin Concentrations in Normal-Weight and Obese Humans. N Engl J Med 1996; 334:292-295. Available online at http://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJM199602013340503#t=articleTop through http://www.nejm.org. Accessed February 2013.
Nirav R. Shah, Eric R. Braverman. Measuring Adiposity in Patients: The Utility of Body Mass Index (BMI), Percent Body Fat, and Leptin. PLoS One. Published April 2, 2012. Available online at http://www.plosone.org/article/info%3Adoi%2F10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0033308 through http://www.plosone.org. Accessed February 2013.


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Monster Hunter
|Normal Mode
|True Vault Hunter
|Resistence Relic
This mission can be obtained by reaching the bounty board near the arena in the Badass Crater of Badassitude.
Mr. Torgue wants you to kill an awesome, deadly monster lurking out somewhere in the crater.
The Monster is actually hidden in the Southern Raceway, the location where Motor Momma once was before you killed her. Get there and follow the road left. Make your immediate right on a dirt path with a ramp. Get to the waypoint and the monster will show its face.
Surprise! It's actually a monster truck. You'll need to take your time with this one. He does a lot of damage to your vehicle and before you know it, you'll be battling him on foot. That won't be very fun since you will be dealing with bikers that spawn around the battleground.
Make use of the raised boulders and circle around them to regain your vehicles health. It's recommended that you use the Bandit Technical that launches barrels or the Runner with rockets.
If you wind up losing you vehicle, all is not lost as corrosive damage can be significant against the monster truck.
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Heian University may not have much class-work, but it does have the only Astrology program which offers hands-on experience!
When a horde of angry spirits terrorize the school, a nubile young astrology student Kocho Enoki, must use both her magical powers and her sexy curves to subdue the invaders. Along with her beautiful sister Koran, and the human demon-bait Kosaku, she fights to protect Heian University.
But what will the hapless demon hunters do when a female spirit attacks, one who is immune to Kocho's feminine charms?
DVD Features: Fun in the Studio, Scene Access, And Interactive Menus.
Spoken Languages: English, and Japanese with English Subtitles.
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Palo Alto Medical Foundation
Expand your search by removing criteria below:
Family Medicine Physician Status: Open French Sunnyvale
Family Medicine Physician Status: Open French Sunnyvale
Doctors 1 - 2 of 2
Myhanh Nguyen, M.D.Palo Alto Medical Foundation
Travel Clinic
582 South Sunnyvale Avenue
Sunnyvale, CA 94086
(408) 733-4380
Location(s): Travel Clinic (Sunnyvale)www.pamf.org/dr-myhanh-nguyen.html
Arun Villivalam, M.D.Palo Alto Medical Foundation
Sunnyvale Center
301 Old San Francisco Road
Sunnyvale, CA 94086
(408) 730-4262
Location(s): Sunnyvale Centerwww.pamf.org/dr-arun-villivalam.html
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The Lead
Operators seeking to expand their networks have several options available. This paper examines the benefits of implementing Cloud-RAN architecture.
Operators seeking to expand their networks have several options available. This paper examines...
Driven by ever-increasing demands for higher data rates, lower latency and higher capacity,...
Wireless Week's...
The practice of providing wireless coverage in venues is almost as old as the mobile industry itself. Earlier, the goal was to provision venues with sufficient voice capacity. However, there has been a shift in recent years that has stimulated innovations for in-venue communications.
As much as 30 percent of total network sites are located on rooftops. This presents a challenge to carriers and their partners to harden sites against grid power outages by selecting solutions that meet the desired amount of power and runtime while accounting for the structural limitations of the building/rooftop, relevant codes and regulations related to fuel storage , logistics and environmental considerations including noise, vibration and emissions. Three viable power solutions: internal combustion generators, batteries and fuel cells, are compared against these parameters providing a matrix from which carriers may choose the best option for each particular rooftop setting.
This paper explores the basics of non-signaling test, the various models of implementing a non-signaling test setup and approaches to lower the overall cost of test in manufacturing.
Inside this White Paper we will show an Signaling Tester which emulates an end - to - end 4G wireless network. It is desirable to use a network emulator since the goal is to monitor and understand the overall be havior of a smartphone and the impact that it would place on a live network before the device or application is permitted to operate on the live network.
Mobile video optimization started as a singular focus on reducing traffic on the network but has shifted to two distinct requirements. While the savings angle is still attractive to operators who have an all-you-can-eat data offering, others are leveraging optimization as a means improve the user experience. This paper will explore how video optimization technology can be intelligently used to reduce the peak throughput generated in mobile data networks, and how QoE-focused techniques for contextually selective video optimization are the key assets in finding balance between savings and QoE.
In Wireless Week's November special eReport, we look to the heavens for a better understanding of cloud computing and how off-premise storage and processing is having a big effect on the wireless industry. From how the cloud might help operators fend off the threat of Wi-Fi, to a quick check in with IBM on their cloud-based services following the SoftLayer acquisition, we cover it all. Check it out!
How Dell and GENCO reinvented their relationship to deliver record supply chain results using a Vested business model.
This paper details the top 12 challenges that organizations may face as they expand their mobile workforce and systems to support them, and the solutions to help overcome them. Knowledge of them will assist IT departments in planning a successful deployment.
Miercom evaluated the Metaswitch Perimeta Session Border Controller (SBC) software, running on commercial Dell server and ATCA hardware, for performance, scalability, reliability, and security in various usage scenarios and deployment modes. They concluded that the Perimeta software exceeded alternative offerings in the most important metrics, affording exceptional value for network operators in both access and interconnect SBC deployments. Learn more by downloading the complete report.
This paper details the top 12 challenges that organizations may face as they expand their mobile workforce and systems to support them, and the solutions to help overcome them. Knowledge of them will assist IT departments in planning a successful deployment.
Download this special eReport from Wireless Week on All Things LTE, where we look at key topics in the rollout of tomorrow's networks. In this edition, we cover LTE-Advanced, wearable tech, Sprint's tri-band differentiator, and the case for single-mode LTE devices. Take a peek!
This survey captures responses from more than 400 networking professionals from a variety of industries to paint a picture of the state of cellular data deployments: the value of these initiatives, current practices and challenges, and uncovers where there might be shortfalls and opportunities to improve efficiency and effectiveness as we look toward the future of mobile data.
Driven by ever-increasing demands for higher data rates, lower latency, and higher capacity, cellular radio access technology has advanced dramatically over the past decade or so. Since packet data connectivity was introduced in cellular's second generation, some of the more important advancements introduced include: adaptive modulation and coding (AMC), turbo coding, hybrid automatic repeat request (HARQ), multiple input/multiple output (MIMO) antenna systems, orthogonal frequency division multiple access (OFDMA), and ever-widening channel bandwidths.


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Registration takes less than 1 minute.
Owner of the Alpine Eternity says the effort to resolve commercial dispute has been complicated by sanctions against Iran.
The third-party logistics provider also cut its first quarter loss in half.
Members of the Transpacific Stabilization Agreement are recommending two $600 general rate increases and a $400 peak season surcharge.
The International Longshore and Warehouse Union said 82 percent of its members voted in favor of ratification.
Trade Promotion Authority, a bill that grants the president authority to conclude trade deals without congressional interference, moved forward in the Senate Thursday morning.
Together with Dynamex, the two units will offer final mile delivery in more than 70 markets.


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Ladies and Gentlemen, presenting "How Global Entry Saved My Travel Day, Though Not Right Away and Not All the Time," a Trusted Traveler saga of trials and triumphs of surviving airport security screenings, told in three parts.
Take One
The scene: John Wayne Airport, midmorning on a Saturday.
The scenario: Southwest flight from Orange County to Denver.
I clutch my boarding pass in one hand and my coveted Global Entry Card in the other. After seven months, $100, a federal background check and having my fingerprints and retina scanned, I had finally received my Global Entry Card. The card has an intentionally distorted face shot that makes me look like Moe Howard from the Three Stooges if half his face swelled up from a spider bite.
This is a domestic flight, but one of the perks of having the Global Entry Card is you automatically can go to Pre-Check, the security entrance that lets select passengers skip the long lines, the dressing and undressing, the fumbling with laptops and shoving liquids into a little Ziploc bag.
My wife and children were traveling with me. I had briefed them: In the name of investigative journalism and serving you, the reader, I would leave them behind to endure the cattle call of the normal security lines while I scooted through and killed some time at the newsstand. I found an airport guide and asked which lane was for Pre-Check.
"There's no Pre-Check in Terminal C," she said. If I wanted to use Pre-Check, I would have to go to Terminal A, at the opposite end of the airport.
I joined my family in the regular line and started taking off my belt.
Take Two
The scene: Denver International Airport, a Sunday afternoon.
The scenario: Icelandair flight from Denver to Reykjavik, Iceland.
Denver is the airport big leagues. It has Pre-Check all over the place. I stepped up to the security agent and handed him my card. He tapped away for a second on his keyboard, then in a monotone announced, "You've been randomly chosen to go through enhanced security. Please join the line."
I knew one of the safeguards of Pre-Check and Global Entry was that you would be randomly asked to go through regular security. It makes sure no one goes rogue after being named a "trusted traveler."
But the first time? Come on!
By the time it was my turn in the conga line of bags, purses, laptops, carry-on rolling bags, I found my bored family sitting on a bench inside the terminal.


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text: GateDefender eSeriesComplete and flexible perimeter security for corporate networks DemoContact Thanks for your interest in Panda Security. Please be so kind as to fill this form so that our sales reps can arrange the requested free demo. Request a demo TEST DRIVE Access now We are here to help you, with a direct presence in 61 countries Find your Panda Security reseller Discover our network of worldwide resellers in just 3 steps Find reseller Find a Panda Security office Find your nearest Panda Security office Search NEW! Application Firewall and Reverse Proxy Protect your entire network against external threats Increase your company's productivity Manage your network's security with advanced tools for key accounts All of the features of a UTM device available in all models, at no additional cost Flexible integration into the existing IT infrastructure. Centralized management of all eSeries appliances. Full access to all features in all models.


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Image may not necessarily represent the actual item -Please read the title and description before purchasing.
Our Price: $32.04
You must be 18 to purchase shotgun ammo, or 21 for rifle & pistol ammunition. Ammunition must ship via UPS ground with signature required. For safety reasons, we cannot accept returns on ammo. Please make sure you use the correct ammunition in your gun, and check your local laws before ordering. We will not ship products to locations with legal restrictions on their ownership or possession.
Winchester raised the bar in Turkey Load performance with the introduction of the Xtended Range Line. These loads use shot that is 10% denser than lead and delivers superior down range performance in terms of pattern density and pellet energy. Avid turkey hunters everywhere have talked about the outstanding performance of the Xtended Range Loads. Now those looking for a little more downrange energy will find it with the #4 shot offerings.
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Gauge : 12Type : Bismuth-Tin AlloyLength : 3"Ounces : 1 3/4 ozShot Size : 4Muzzle Velocity : 1225 fpsRounds/box : 10 Rounds Per Box, 10 Boxes Per CaseDrams : N/A
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For Lawyers
MCLE Rules
Current MCLE Rules, Regulations, and Accreditation Standards [PDF Format]
- MCLE Rules
Regulations (effective June 1, 2014)
Redline Version
- Accreditation Standards for CLE Activities (effective April 25, 2012)
- Application For Accreditation of CLE Activity
If you still have questions about the changes to the 2010-2011 regulations and standards, please review the frequently asked questions section [PDF]. You can also download this information in brochure format.
Contact Us
If you still have questions after reading this section, please contact us.
State Bar of Texas
MCLE Department
P.O. Box 13007
Austin, TX 78711-3007
800.204.2222 (ext. 1806) or
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Uncle Sam Bellipanni Skater Profile
Sponsors: Skatepark of Tampa, Vans, Bones (flow), Quiet Life
Hometown: Beverly Hills FL, Stance: Regular, Age: 20, Status: Am
Notes: Sam holds down the snack bar and you can catch him in the shop as well. He makes it look easy on a board with a bag of tricks like no other. He also maybe the guy to teach you how to kickflip during a skate lesson.
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- Skate Photographers - we log all major magazine coverage by skater and photographer.
- Contest Results - over a decade's worth of contest history.


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Say goodbye to chafing.
In 2010, after working with chemists and pharmacists for four years, cyclist and physician Dr. 'Doc' Joshua Barton, MD, developed the ideal natural cream to form a protective, anti-friction barrier between the skin and chamois. Doc's All-Natural Chamois Cream was the result of his endeavor, becoming the company's best-seller and leading to a full range of other all-natural skin care products for cyclists, triathletes, runners, and endurance athletes. The Texas company now produces products that cover three areas of skin care needs: protection during sporting activities, repair when the aforementioned protection isn't enough, and aiding in normal recovery.
Doc's Chafe Stick works to protect your skin during physical activities by creating an all-natural barrier between skin-to-skin and skin-to-clothing friction zones. Perfect for cyclists and triathletes, the stick is composed of safe, all-natural ingredients that provide maximum physical comfort and protection.
Rub it on chafe-prone areas such as underarms, chest, thighs, and even your feet to keep your skin smooth and irritation-free. The stick also serves as an effective tool to help triathletes slide into wetsuits and shoes. Forget using other greasy substitute products made with fillers and chemicals. Doc's all-natural Chafe Stick keeps you smoothly, and safely, moving friction-free during your workouts and races.
Doc's Chafe Stick is available in a one ounce container and is manufactured in the USA.
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Reviews & Community
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Doc's Skin Care Chafe Stick
? Share a...
Great All-Natural Chafe Stick
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
This chafe stick works great! It does everything I need it too & the best part is, I can pronounce every ingredient it's made of! I definitely feel better knowing the product I'm using isn't filled to the brim with nasty chemicals! This definitely won't be my last Doc'S Skin Care product!


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Austin hotels
The fast growing and trendy Texas capital city of Austin is a desirable destination for both fun and relaxation. Guests of hotels in Austin will be treated to a beautiful green environment with numerous museums, monuments, landmarks, and countless music venues seemingly popping out of the woodwork. Austin is definitely a cultural hub with plenty of galleries, operas, and theater companies. Austin hotels are close to the live music that is celebrated by the numerous festivals it has every year including South by Southwest and the Fun Fun Fun Fest.
Austin Quick Picks and Tips
The Neal Kocurek Memorial Austin Convention Center is the main multi-purpose center in the city that hosts meetings and even roller derby.
Eateries on 6th Street serve the city's best dishes like ribs, chili, seafood, Cajun cuisines and steaks with a healthy smattering of colorful nightlife.
Major Point of Interest
The Barton Springs in Zilker Park is a huge underground spring and pool, and a favorite among tourists and locals.
There are plenty of shopping opportunities for guests of Austin hotels. The most notable shopping places are the Arboretum, Barton Creek Square Mall, and the San Marcos outlet complex
The University of Texas athletic programs are hugely popular here, especially football, who plays at the Darrell K Royal Texas Memorial Stadium, the state's largest sport stadium. The Cedar Park Center is home to the 2012 NBA Development League Champions, the Austin Toros.


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Adina Schwartz
Associate Professor of Economics
Main CampusvCard
Laun 216
Laun 216
Miscellaneous Information
Ms. Adina Schwartz, Associate Professor of Economics, is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee. She has been teaching for the college since 1984. Among her accomplishments, Schwartz received the 2004 Underkofler Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching Award. Students may be interested to know that she is fluent in Hebrew and Romanian and served as a sergeant in the Israeli army. Schwartz is married, has one daughter and three stepchildren.