[SK in CV]

[quote=sdrealtor]If it is not to be I am fine as we have had many nice runs in the tournament in years gone by. Truthfully the Big 5 games in Philly are just as exciting as the NCAA tournament and I grew up going to them with my father.

[/quote]

There is a Big 5 connection with the Aztecs. Sixth man James Rahon went to Torrey Pines High School. His coach there, John Olive played at Nova, graduated in ’77, and later was Rollie Massimino’s assistant there. Might be a conflict if his Wildcats get past George Mason tomorrow, then somehow get past Ohio St. They could, though very unlikely, meet SDSU in the final four.

[SK in CV]

[quote=sdrealtor]If it is not to be I am fine as we have had many nice runs in the tournament in years gone by. Truthfully the Big 5 games in Philly are just as exciting as the NCAA tournament and I grew up going to them with my father.

[/quote]

There is a Big 5 connection with the Aztecs. Sixth man James Rahon went to Torrey Pines High School. His coach there, John Olive played at Nova, graduated in ’77, and later was Rollie Massimino’s assistant there. Might be a conflict if his Wildcats get past George Mason tomorrow, then somehow get past Ohio St. They could, though very unlikely, meet SDSU in the final four.

[SK in CV]

[quote=sdrealtor]If it is not to be I am fine as we have had many nice runs in the tournament in years gone by. Truthfully the Big 5 games in Philly are just as exciting as the NCAA tournament and I grew up going to them with my father.

[/quote]

There is a Big 5 connection with the Aztecs. Sixth man James Rahon went to Torrey Pines High School. His coach there, John Olive played at Nova, graduated in ’77, and later was Rollie Massimino’s assistant there. Might be a conflict if his Wildcats get past George Mason tomorrow, then somehow get past Ohio St. They could, though very unlikely, meet SDSU in the final four.

[SK in CV]

[quote=sdrealtor]If it is not to be I am fine as we have had many nice runs in the tournament in years gone by. Truthfully the Big 5 games in Philly are just as exciting as the NCAA tournament and I grew up going to them with my father.

[/quote]

There is a Big 5 connection with the Aztecs. Sixth man James Rahon went to Torrey Pines High School. His coach there, John Olive played at Nova, graduated in ’77, and later was Rollie Massimino’s assistant there. Might be a conflict if his Wildcats get past George Mason tomorrow, then somehow get past Ohio St. They could, though very unlikely, meet SDSU in the final four.

[SK in CV]

[quote=temeculaguy] It’s like losing your virginity… [/quote]

Sorry to hear that. Maybe you did it wrong?

[SK in CV]

[quote=temeculaguy] It’s like losing your virginity… [/quote]

Sorry to hear that. Maybe you did it wrong?

[SK in CV]

[quote=temeculaguy] It’s like losing your virginity… [/quote]

Sorry to hear that. Maybe you did it wrong?

[SK in CV]

[quote=temeculaguy] It’s like losing your virginity… [/quote]

Sorry to hear that. Maybe you did it wrong?

[SK in CV]

[quote=temeculaguy] It’s like losing your virginity… [/quote]

Sorry to hear that. Maybe you did it wrong?

[SK in CV]

Opinions on torn meniscus treatment seems to ebb and flo. Surgeons do surgery so that tends to be their preferred treatment. Some studies have shown, however, that depending on the symptoms, results from surgery may not be any better than less invasive treatments, like PT and treatment with NSAID’s. It seems that the dividing point between the two are the level of immobility and whether or not the knee is locking.

Recovery from surgery varies tremendously. I’ve known people that had surgery and were in pain and immobile for weeks. One guy was actually in a wheel chair for a few days followed by weeks on crutches. My sister was sore for months.

I was on the opposite end of the spectrum. I had 3 tears, 2 lateral, 1 medial repaired, plus tons of crud removed (the doctor said after pumping my knee full of saline, it looked like a snowstorm there were so many pieces floating around.) when I was about 45, after a specific injury and years of abuse. Had the surgery on a Friday morning, went out the following morning without crutches. Never had any pain. Dr. took a look on Monday morning and I went to work. A week later I was hiking. Never had therapy. Nothing. But everyone reacts a little bit different.

[SK in CV]

Opinions on torn meniscus treatment seems to ebb and flo. Surgeons do surgery so that tends to be their preferred treatment. Some studies have shown, however, that depending on the symptoms, results from surgery may not be any better than less invasive treatments, like PT and treatment with NSAID’s. It seems that the dividing point between the two are the level of immobility and whether or not the knee is locking.

Recovery from surgery varies tremendously. I’ve known people that had surgery and were in pain and immobile for weeks. One guy was actually in a wheel chair for a few days followed by weeks on crutches. My sister was sore for months.

I was on the opposite end of the spectrum. I had 3 tears, 2 lateral, 1 medial repaired, plus tons of crud removed (the doctor said after pumping my knee full of saline, it looked like a snowstorm there were so many pieces floating around.) when I was about 45, after a specific injury and years of abuse. Had the surgery on a Friday morning, went out the following morning without crutches. Never had any pain. Dr. took a look on Monday morning and I went to work. A week later I was hiking. Never had therapy. Nothing. But everyone reacts a little bit different.

[SK in CV]

Opinions on torn meniscus treatment seems to ebb and flo. Surgeons do surgery so that tends to be their preferred treatment. Some studies have shown, however, that depending on the symptoms, results from surgery may not be any better than less invasive treatments, like PT and treatment with NSAID’s. It seems that the dividing point between the two are the level of immobility and whether or not the knee is locking.

Recovery from surgery varies tremendously. I’ve known people that had surgery and were in pain and immobile for weeks. One guy was actually in a wheel chair for a few days followed by weeks on crutches. My sister was sore for months.

I was on the opposite end of the spectrum. I had 3 tears, 2 lateral, 1 medial repaired, plus tons of crud removed (the doctor said after pumping my knee full of saline, it looked like a snowstorm there were so many pieces floating around.) when I was about 45, after a specific injury and years of abuse. Had the surgery on a Friday morning, went out the following morning without crutches. Never had any pain. Dr. took a look on Monday morning and I went to work. A week later I was hiking. Never had therapy. Nothing. But everyone reacts a little bit different.

[SK in CV]

Opinions on torn meniscus treatment seems to ebb and flo. Surgeons do surgery so that tends to be their preferred treatment. Some studies have shown, however, that depending on the symptoms, results from surgery may not be any better than less invasive treatments, like PT and treatment with NSAID’s. It seems that the dividing point between the two are the level of immobility and whether or not the knee is locking.

Recovery from surgery varies tremendously. I’ve known people that had surgery and were in pain and immobile for weeks. One guy was actually in a wheel chair for a few days followed by weeks on crutches. My sister was sore for months.

I was on the opposite end of the spectrum. I had 3 tears, 2 lateral, 1 medial repaired, plus tons of crud removed (the doctor said after pumping my knee full of saline, it looked like a snowstorm there were so many pieces floating around.) when I was about 45, after a specific injury and years of abuse. Had the surgery on a Friday morning, went out the following morning without crutches. Never had any pain. Dr. took a look on Monday morning and I went to work. A week later I was hiking. Never had therapy. Nothing. But everyone reacts a little bit different.

[SK in CV]

Opinions on torn meniscus treatment seems to ebb and flo. Surgeons do surgery so that tends to be their preferred treatment. Some studies have shown, however, that depending on the symptoms, results from surgery may not be any better than less invasive treatments, like PT and treatment with NSAID’s. It seems that the dividing point between the two are the level of immobility and whether or not the knee is locking.

Recovery from surgery varies tremendously. I’ve known people that had surgery and were in pain and immobile for weeks. One guy was actually in a wheel chair for a few days followed by weeks on crutches. My sister was sore for months.

I was on the opposite end of the spectrum. I had 3 tears, 2 lateral, 1 medial repaired, plus tons of crud removed (the doctor said after pumping my knee full of saline, it looked like a snowstorm there were so many pieces floating around.) when I was about 45, after a specific injury and years of abuse. Had the surgery on a Friday morning, went out the following morning without crutches. Never had any pain. Dr. took a look on Monday morning and I went to work. A week later I was hiking. Never had therapy. Nothing. But everyone reacts a little bit different.

[SK in CV]

“They didn’t do the deep homework,” said an official involved in those discussions who spoke on condition of anonymity because he has clients involved with MERS. “So as far as anyone can tell their real theory was: ‘If we can get everyone on board, no judge will want to upend something that is reasonable and sensible and would screw up 70 percent of loans.’ ”

They obviously hadn’t had much experience with the bankruptcy court.

[Author]

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