Information

[Guest guest]

I just remembered about Wheatsville Co-op near 31st St on Guadalupe

(just north of UT campus). I'm going to stop by this afternoon. Also

there's Whole Foods, though I boycott them for personal reasons. Have

a great visit!

E Long

Hi E. Long,

I just wanted to thank you for your information on the Farmers Market

places in Austin. I made notes and already have them in my suitcase

of the places to get the goat and sheep cheese. We can check them out

in January.

[Guest guest]

Hi E Long,

Is Wheatsville Co-op one of those stores you have to have a membership in?

Would they have Ezekiel bread as well as sheep and/or goat cheese? I'm

thinking we could buy it on the way in to my son's house, since we would be

using I-35 to go there. Then my daughter and I would have the right bread

and cheese when we have sandwiches.

> I just remembered about Wheatsville Co-op near 31st St on Guadalupe

> (just north of UT campus). I'm going to stop by this afternoon. Also

> there's Whole Foods, though I boycott them for personal reasons. Have

> a great visit!

>

> E Long

>

[Guest guest]

You get a 7% discount if you are a member; non-members pay " sticker "

price. It's competitive pricing with the other HFS in the area. I

have seen frozen Ezekial bread in both Sun Harvest Farms stores in

Austin (north by Northcross Mall and south in Brodie Oaks Shopping

Center). I haven't checked for goat cheese. I find that if I eat any

cheese, I just want more. Isn't that what Lowell/Ann was talking

about? <smile>

> Is Wheatsville Co-op one of those stores you have to have a

membership in?

[Guest guest]

That's the best idea with the cheese. It's one thing I haven't quite

convinced myself to give up. However, if I keep it frozen it stays along

time. That's what I plan when I get home with it. It's nice to know where

the HFS are down there.

Re: Information

> You get a 7% discount if you are a member; non-members pay " sticker "

> price. It's competitive pricing with the other HFS in the area. I

> have seen frozen Ezekial bread in both Sun Harvest Farms stores in

> Austin (north by Northcross Mall and south in Brodie Oaks Shopping

> Center). I haven't checked for goat cheese. I find that if I eat any

> cheese, I just want more. Isn't that what Lowell/Ann was talking

> about? <smile>

>

>

> > Is Wheatsville Co-op one of those stores you have to have a

> membership in?

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 5/20/2003 11:52:29 AM Central Standard Time,

lindaracine@... writes:

> think their best bet would be http://www.srs.org/htm/mbrlst/mbrlst.htm

>

>

Thanks

[Guest guest]

Hi ...

I think their best bet would be http://www.srs.org/htm/mbrlst/mbrlst.htm

Regards,

[Guest guest]

,

There are several sites, has a list of them on her page... (I don't

have her website right now).

The one I do remember is:

http://www.iscoliosis.com

This site is a comprehensive look at adolescent idiopathic scoliosis. It

has good anatomy description pages and glossary pages. I hope you find

information for them. Keep us posted.

Carmell

_________________________________________________________________

The new MSN 8: smart spam protection and 2 months FREE*

http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail

[Guest guest]

Kristi:

My advice to you would be try the practice test online and use the

files availible through this group to study. Also have faith in yourself! I took

the practice test 2 times just to reassure myself that I could pass the test.

Touch up on your math skills and study your drugs. Good luck and God bless!

Kathy S (Pa)

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 6/20/2004 11:20:08 PM Pacific Standard Time,

dave.gibb@... writes:

I thought that the Officers writing a note to explain that the Taillight

wasn't working was quite good.

I do agree, but I had my hearing aid on and heard him talking but did not

have discrimination without lipreading. The problem was that he just kept on

talking, the more he talked, the more it frustrated me. I told him when he

first approached the car that I am deaf and need to lipread, he kept on

talking, i SWORE, he didn't want to believe what i said,,,, after so much more

talking, I repeated the statement that I am deaf and need to lipread and if he

can

please move forward so I can lipread, but he didn't stop and left me right

at the time, there were more talking before he left to his car.

That stop, which should had let me go in less than two minutes took over 10

minutes, all for the tail light.

yes, it was kind of him to FINALLY " got smart " and wrote a note about the

tail light. I was just frustrated with the way he handled my request that I am

deaf and he was being a " motor mouth " . When I spoke to a friend of mine who

is a retired police officer, she said that most of the time, when coming to

a deaf driver, they are " trained " to recognize " deaf speech " , but my speech

always been quite good, and I may have " fooled " the stupid one. She also said

" safety stop " are generally over with in less than 1 or 2 minutes. Two

minues vs. 10 minutes,,, see my beef?

Lee

[Guest guest]

There was a study done somewhere. (in England I think) quite a while ago

that showed deaf people were one of the safest groups of drivers and the

Police in New Zealand generally agree with this but then they don't

normally have to worry that some nutter is going to start shooting at them

because he/she is upset at being stopped.

I thought that the Officers writing a note to explain that the Taillight

wasn't working was quite good.

Cheers

Dave

At 20:21 20/06/2004 -0400, you wrote:

>Police always carry notepaper and pens. So, once you have told them that

>you have difficulty hearing and need to read lips, it's up to them to

>provide you with the information you need.

>

>I would not be offended if someone took the time to write out information

>about a tail light being out. Better to keep our officers safe than

>worry about taking offense at their not moving into your line of sight.

>Because line of sight is also line of fire.

>

>I had a fellow student in occupational therapy ask me if I could drive.

>Heck, I used to be an over the road truck driver, so YES, I drive. I

>asked her why she thought a deaf person couldn't or shouldn't drive. And

>she replied, " What if there was an ambulance coming, you'd never hear

>it. " Which is true, but I reminded her that was why there are FLASHING

>lights on them. Often hearing people hear the sirens but can't locate

>the sound at first anyway. So, I informed the entire class that day just

>how functional a deaf person can be.

>

>

>

>Nucleus Volunteer

>

>________________________________________________________________

>The best thing to hit the Internet in years - Juno SpeedBand!

>Surf the Web up to FIVE TIMES FASTER!

>Only $14.95/ month - visit www.juno.com to sign up today!

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

Welcome to the group ! I have never heard of an 'artificial cardia'. Are you

referring to the lower oesophageal sphincter ? Do tell us more about what

you know then we can perhaps do some research and find out more. Sounds most

intriguing.

Joan

information

>

> Hello to everybody,

>

> I'm new at the forum.

> I'm looking for any information about the artificial cardia.

> Do you have any information of this?

>

> My best wishes for everybody.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi

Welcome to the group.

I have never heard of artificial cardia…I

don’t think…? Hopefullly someone here has. I’m

sure Notan will pop up with some information for you. Notan? Are you there?

Take care,

information

Hello to everybody,

I'm new at the forum.

I'm looking for any information about the

artificial cardia.

Do you have any information of this?

My best wishes for everybody.

[Guest guest]

Hi Joan,

I always try to get from the web the latest about A.

I found this as an alternative option for A. patients:

_________________________________________________

Artificial Cardia Transplant Successful in Shanghai

A hospital in Shanghai has successfully transplanted artificial cardia, an opening connecting the esophagus and the upper part of the stomach, into six patients who had had their cardia removed. These are believed to be the first such operations in China, and the operation is expected to become a procedure for treating diseases such as esophageal reflux and fistula, which result from cardia removal. The No. 9 People's Hospital affiliated to the No. 2 Medical Sciences University developed the artificial cardia with metallic and macromolecule materials and transplanted them in the process of linking the esophagus with the stomach. The cardia serves as a kind of valve to prevent the refulgence of stomach contents into the esophagus.

_________________________________________________

I found it a very interesting alternative. I want to know more about it.

From: Joan Pearse [mailto:jpearse@...] Sent: Thursday, March 10, 2005 1:05 PMachalasia Subject: Re: information

Hi ,Welcome to the group ! I have never heard of an 'artificial cardia'. Are you referring to the lower oesophageal sphincter ? Do tell us more about what you know then we can perhaps do some research and find out more. Sounds most intriguing.Joan information>> Hello to everybody,>> I'm new at the forum.> I'm looking for any information about the artificial cardia.> Do you have any information of this?>> My best wishes for everybody.>> >>>>>>>

[Guest guest]

- very interesting ! I shall ask my surgeon when I ever get to see him next month.

Regards

Joan

information>> Hello to everybody,>> I'm new at the forum.> I'm looking for any information about the artificial cardia.> Do you have any information of this?>> My best wishes for everybody.>> >>>>>>>

[Guest guest]

:

" promoted by corrupt government agencies/agendas "

I don't know if I would go that far.

May God Bless You And Keep You Well

Professor Ozone ()

www.ozoneuniversity.com

Without prejudice to the generality of the contents herein, this

communication does not attach any legal liability on the originator thereof.

This communication contains information, which is confidential and may also

be privileged. It is for the exclusive use of the intended recipient(s). If

you have received this communication by error, please delete the email and

destroy any copies of it.

Re: Information

Interesting stuff from Mr. Horowitz. Seems he has a conspiracy theory

related to emerging viruses and other bugs......promoted by corrupt

government agencies/agendas. I also recall he is pioneering alternative

health methods and spiritual healing in his current ministry. Those familiar

with his thesis....what think you?

paul

[Guest guest]

Interesting stuff from Mr. Horowitz. Seems he has a conspiracy theory

related to emerging viruses and other bugs......promoted by corrupt

government agencies/agendas. I also recall he is pioneering alternative

health methods and spiritual healing in his current ministry. Those

familiar with his thesis....what think you?

paul

[Guest guest]

California or Nevada. . .

[Guest guest]

If anyone in California is interested in refinancing their home, let me know. I'm a mortgage loan originator and can either assist you with your refinance or, at least, give you some direction.

Millie

[Guest guest]

Glad to know you are feeling better Ellen!

in Fla

407/384/319/?

H/preop/Now/later?

[Guest guest]

Glad you are feeling better and doing well now. Don't know Dr. P, have heard

great things, but FLO, well, she's a legend...and I couldn't agree with you

more. She is one of the BEST benefits of the MGB...losing 220 pounds, worth

a fortune...having Flo as a friend..... priceless....

_____

From: [mailto: ] On

Behalf Of ellen serpa

Sent: Wednesday, November 23, 2005 11:46 AM

mgb

Subject: Information

Hi, this is Ellen Serpa and I wasn't feeling well a week or so ago and my

husband came on the internet to ask anyone who might have had the same

symtoms as I because he is so thoughful. I just wanted to let you know that

I am feeling better and whatever it was is better. My doctor helped me out

not just physically but emotionaly also.

Dr. Peraglie gave me back my life as far as the surgery is concern but also

made me feel that I am a better person. There is not enough words in the

dictionary that I can say about him and I am spreding the word about mgb as

I am speaking to my friends and other people are listening. I would also

like to thank Flo Ballengee, She is also a lifesaver. You can talk to her

about anything and she is always there for you.

This Thanksgiving I know whom I am going to be giving thanks to this year.

Ellen Serpa

Highest/pre-op/now/future

250/248/220/?

[Guest guest]

Hi . I think your chosen profession is great! If you would like to read my

CI story, please read my blog in its entirety. The site is:

http://irvscijourney,blogspot.com

Regards, and good luck inthe future.

bakerfutureteacher <bakerfutureteacher@...> wrote:

hi everyone my name is and I am a Deaf education major. I have

to join this listserv for my Aural/Oral class and I would love to hear

your stories. I can't think of any specific questions i have to ask so

any information you have would be great....Thanks!!!

[Guest guest]

hi, i am in the begging stages of the long process of implaints... someone gave

me this chat room... hearexchange... then choose chat... ive chatted with some

really nice people who wil share stories

bakerfutureteacher <bakerfutureteacher@...> wrote: hi everyone my name is

and I am a Deaf education major. I have

to join this listserv for my Aural/Oral class and I would love to hear

your stories. I can't think of any specific questions i have to ask so

any information you have would be great....Thanks!!!

[Guest guest]

i didnt know they did the surgery that young

dithompson75 <dithompson75@...> wrote: Hello. My husband and I have just

through the evaluation process for

my daughter to recieve a CI. Maya is 2 1/2. I was wondering what

others thought of the implant. Also, she needs to have the tube in

her ear removed and a tissue graft (tympanoplasty). Has anyone else

had this done. What should I expect?? Thanks!

[Guest guest]

I have worked with children who were implanted before 12 months.

--- connie mckinley <lovethatdrama@...> wrote:

> i didnt know they did the surgery that young

>

> dithompson75 <dithompson75@...> wrote: Hello. My husband

> and I have just through the evaluation process for

> my daughter to recieve a CI. Maya is 2 1/2. I was wondering what

> others thought of the implant. Also, she needs to have the tube in

>

> her ear removed and a tissue graft (tympanoplasty). Has anyone

> else

> had this done. What should I expect?? Thanks!

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

that is so amazing

i also found the chat room hearingexchange to be a good source of info

Norkus <ashley437@...> wrote:

I have worked with children who were implanted before 12 months.

--- connie mckinley <lovethatdrama@...> wrote:

> i didnt know they did the surgery that young

>

> dithompson75 <dithompson75@...> wrote: Hello. My husband

> and I have just through the evaluation process for

> my daughter to recieve a CI. Maya is 2 1/2. I was wondering what

> others thought of the implant. Also, she needs to have the tube in

>

> her ear removed and a tissue graft (tympanoplasty). Has anyone

> else

> had this done. What should I expect?? Thanks!

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>