Wednesday, April 3, 2013

JUST SOLD: 25 Unit West Seattle Apartment Building - Seattle Real ...

West Seattle Apartment Building

Just sold this 25 unit apartment in West Seattle to our investor.

If you or anyone you know that has a apartment they thinking of selling.

Let us know. 206-334-8773

?

?

Leave A Reply With Facebook

comments

Post by Thach Nguyen

Thach Nguyen is the Founder and CEO of Thach Real Estate Group, company that serves people from diverse cultures and communities in buying, selling and investing in real estate.

Thach has written 2224 articles.

Source: http://www.thachrealestategroup.com/just-sold-25-unit-west-seattle-apartment-building/

thursday night football japan earthquake Star Trek Into Darkness Heisman watch John McAfee Jenny Rivera Pacquiao vs Marquez 4

Abused dog left to die while tied to rock in rising Pa. creek

By David Chang, NBC10.com

Wyatt Erb couldn?t look away when he and his wife spotted a dog clinging to life as they walked near a creek in north-east Pennsylvania, Saturday. The lab mix was tied to a rock while inside the rising water.

?The leash was actually hooked to a stone in the ground,? said Erb. ?It?s not something the dog could have done by itself."

Erb quickly took action and went inside the Neshaminy Creek, in Bristol Township, north-east of Philadelphia, to get the dog out. Sergeant Thomas Gaffney of the Bristol Police Department believes the action saved the animal?s life.

?She would have drowned more than likely if the water got high enough,? said Gaffney.

Read more stories at NBC10.com

Gaffney says the dog suffered years of abuse and had a tumor on her hind leg that was never treated. He also believes it was the owner who left her tied up inside the creek in an attempt to kill her.

If the dog?s owner is found and has no history of animal cruelty, he or she could only be charged with a fine. Gaffney believes that punishment is not enough however. He vows to work with the District Attorney to stack charges of neglect and abandonment against the owner.

?You could adopt it or humanely euthanize it,? said Gaffney. ?You can do many other things but to do what the person did makes no sense.?

In addition to the tumor, the dog also suffered eye infections and is extremely emaciated. She will be taken to the Bucks County SPCA later this week where she will be available for adoption. Police also believe the dog is between 8 and 11 years of age.

Source: http://feeds.nbcnews.com/c/35002/f/653381/s/2a3d9209/l/0Lusnews0Bnbcnews0N0C0Inews0C20A130C0A40C0A20C1756530A0A0Eabused0Edog0Eleft0Eto0Edie0Ewhile0Etied0Eto0Erock0Ein0Erising0Epa0Ecreek0Dlite/story01.htm

kristin chenoweth Robert Blake BLK Water ESPYs daniel tosh Jason Kidd All Star Game 2012

Tuesday, April 2, 2013

Do you think ex spouses should/can be "friends"?


General Relationship Discussion Although anyone can post anywhere on Talk About Marriage, this section is for people interested in general relationship and marriage advice.


Old Today, 07:33 PM ? #10 (permalink)

Member

?

Join Date: Feb 2013

Posts: 114


Quote:

If ex's without kids want to be friends, I think that is all fine and good. However...once one of them becomes involved in a relationship, then casual contact should stop. I think that of ex's with kids as well, actually. There needs to be respect for the new relationships and partners. I am speaking as a woman who lost her husband to the ex wife because they continued to have contact.

Just divorced...my story

Thanks for your response, and I agree with you. When your ex was in contact with his ex wife, did you know about it or did he do it behind your back?

The type of scenario that I'm thinking of is a guy whose ex divorced him, moved hundreds of miles away, no kids together, the only thing still binding them was that they had a couple of home loans together with both their names on them. They both ended up getting new partners, but they would still contact each other through emails/ phone calls on a fairly regular basis. Supposedly the ex wife's knew partner new about them having contact but didnt care.... the ex husband knew that his new partner most likely would care, so instead of making her aware that he and the ex still talked to each other, he kept it a secret. He made her believe that him and the ex never spoke to each other anymore at all.

Then one day, the ex husbands new partner found out about the emails that they had been sending each other... emails containing all types of conversations they had, telling each other all kinds of personal details about their current relationships, along with tons of other personal things.

The husband was confronted about it and was told by his new partner that she did not want him contacting the ex anymore at all, unless it was something absolutely URGENT having to do with one of their loans. If they were going to talk it had to be business only and it had to be urgent. He was also told to tell the ex not to contact him anymore either, unless it was something urgent. The husband agreed but yet he changed his email password and wont let his new wife look through his emails anymore and doesnt like for her to look at his phone or any other personal items. So it still makes it seem kind of suspicious to me.

Keep in mind, the husband and his new partner were not married at the time that all these personal emails were being exchanged... but they were in a serious relationship... it was a long term relationship, but they were seeing each other at least a few days out of every month, talking on the phone everyday, and the new partner even had plans on moving out of state in order to go be with him, and eventually she did and got married to him.

I certainly don't blame her for feeling the way that she did.


Last edited by kittykatz; Today at 07:42 PM.

kittykatz is online now ? Reply With Quote
Old Today, 07:51 PM ? #13 (permalink)

Member

?

Join Date: Jun 2012

Location: Missouri

Posts: 551


Quote:

Thanks for your response, and I agree with you. When your ex was in contact with his ex wife, did you know about it or did he do it behind your back?

The type of scenario that I'm thinking of is a guy whose ex divorced him, moved hundreds of miles away, no kids together, the only thing still binding them was that they had a couple of home loans together with both their names on them. They both ended up getting new partners, but they would still contact each other through emails/ phone calls on a fairly regular basis. Supposedly the ex wife's knew partner new about them having contact but didnt care.... the ex husband knew that his new partner most likely would care, so instead of making her aware that he and the ex still talked to each other, he kept it a secret. He made her believe that him and the ex never spoke to each other anymore at all.

Then one day, the ex husbands new partner found out about the emails that they had been sending each other... emails containing all types of conversations they had, telling each other all kinds of personal details about their current relationships, along with tons of other personal things.

The husband was confronted about it and was told by his new partner that she did not want him contacting the ex anymore at all, unless it was something absolutely URGENT having to do with one of their loans. If they were going to talk it had to be business only and it had to be urgent. He was also told to tell the ex not to contact him anymore either, unless it was something urgent. The husband agreed but yet he changed his email password and wont let his new wife look through his emails anymore and doesnt like for her to look at his phone or any other personal items. So it still makes it seem kind of suspicious to me.

Keep in mind, the husband and his new partner were not married at the time that all these personal emails were being exchanged... but they were in a serious relationship... it was a long term relationship, but they were seeing each other at least a few days out of every month, talking on the phone everyday, and the new partner even had plans on moving out of state in order to go be with him, and eventually she did and got married to him.

I certainly don't blame her for feeling the way that she did.

Yes, I knew. It started out with him sharing most of the texts with me. However, when I would express to him how I felt about some of the things she would say, he started hiding them from me so he "didnt have to hear it". (she said some pretty awful things about me, and he wasnt defending me) They were talking on the phone while he was at work, discussing our relationships, etc, the whole EA script you read on here all the time.

Yeah the husband you are talking about here is very much in the wrong. This shows the serious need for BOUNDARIES in our relationships, something my ex would never respect for me.

3Xnocharm is online now ? Reply With Quote
Old Today, 08:25 PM ? #14 (permalink)

Member

?

Join Date: Feb 2013

Posts: 114


Quote:

Yes, I knew. It started out with him sharing most of the texts with me. However, when I would express to him how I felt about some of the things she would say, he started hiding them from me so he "didnt have to hear it". (she said some pretty awful things about me, and he wasnt defending me) They were talking on the phone while he was at work, discussing our relationships, etc, the whole EA script you read on here all the time.

Yeah the husband you are talking about here is very much in the wrong. This shows the serious need for BOUNDARIES in our relationships, something my ex would never respect for me.

Your story reminds me a lot of the person I have in mind. I feel like by not letting the wife see his emails anymore, I feel like thats just his way of not having to hear the wife complain about it, if the ex does so happen to send him a message. In fact I think thats the reason why he didn't tell her about them having contact with each other in the first place. As if not talking about it is going to make the issue go away.

I think knowing that your partner is discussing your own relationship with his ex would have to feel the worst... I'd be thinking "How is our relationship any of her business?" And an even better question would be, why the hell would HE care about her new relationships and whats going on in her life? Like I said, if theyre such good buddies and love to have these converstations, they should have just stayed together. When you get divorced, thats supposed to be it. Youre supposed to be done, IMO.

It beats the heck out of me... I mean out of all the people in the world that you could be friends with, why your ex? Why would you rather not have these deep, intellectual, satisfying conversations with someone else... like say... oh i dont know.. the person that you're currently with!? The only reason I can think of as to why someone would be friends with their ex is if they still had feelings for them... and in your case, unfortunately your ex has proven that to definitely be true.

kittykatz is online now ? Reply With Quote
Old Today, 08:31 PM ? #15 (permalink)

Member

?

Join Date: Dec 2012

Location: Ontario, Canada

Posts: 204


Quote:

Anyone else? Im curious. Come on guys.

Here's my experience. My wife and I are still friends with each of our previous SERIOUS relationships. Mind you, we have been together for 26 years so the memories and feelings about the old relationships are kind of fossilized.

W is really only FB friends with her ex these days. We are both in touch with my ex and her husband. In fact, it was only a few years after me and ex split that my ex shared an apartment with me and my (now) wife. W and I had a small role in getting my ex together with her now husband.

There has never been tension even though, a few months into our relationship, I told my now wife that my ex was the perfect woman (what a jackass I was!!!!).

We all get along which says that, in some cases (stress the "some"), staying in touch with ex's can work and feel normal.

I look at what I have just written and maybe this is not typical...

JustPuzzled is online now ? Reply With Quote





Find a Therapist:





Source: http://talkaboutmarriage.com/general-relationship-discussion/70607-do-you-think-ex-spouses-should-can-friends.html

temple university palm sunday Kids Choice Awards 2013 Joe Weider Florida Gulf Coast Golf Channel Andy Enfield

Win a chance to explore Panasonic's 2013 lineup in New York City with Engadget!

In Engadget's ongoing quest to get you, our lovely readers, as up-close-and-personal with the electronics of the future, we're partnering once more with Panasonic to take a few (hundred) lucky readers into an otherwise media-exclusive hands-on event. As these events tend to be, it's taking place in Jay-Z and Robert DeNiro's backyard, downtown Manhattan, and there'll be ample time to learn about Panasonic's 2013 lineup. Moreover, it's a chance to be among the first to preview Panasonic's 2013 product lines, including the new Smart VIERA ZT Series Plasma TVs and WT Series LED TVs, as well as new home audio, imaging, home appliance and personal care items.

You'll need to get yourself into the big city and over to the shindig by 6:30PM ET, but there'll be no need to arrive early and line up -- if you receive a confirmation email, you're in. We'll also be in attendance, giving out friendly conversation and the occasional hug. To enter, shoot an email to nycevents [at] engadget.com, and we'll get you all squared away.

Beyond just getting first hands-on with Panasonic's HDTVs and myriad other unreleased electronics, one very lucky attendee will give a forever home to the devices on hand in the form of a "techover" -- that means Panasonic wants to give you a whole bunch of stuff: a VIERA HDTV, Home Theater, Home Audio, LUMIX Camera, Personal Care and Home Appliance products. There'll also be other giveaways, of course. We just wouldn't feel right inviting you out and not sending you home with something to remember us by!

Filed under: , , ,

Comments

Source: http://feeds.engadget.com/~r/weblogsinc/engadget/~3/di1d3LwCub4/

jason wu for target underwood buffalo wings superbowl kick off time 2012 new york giants hot wings recipe 7 layer dip recipe

Texas DA slain in his home; had armed himself

KAUFMAN, Texas (AP) ? Kaufman County District Attorney Mike McLelland took no chances after one of his assistant prosecutors was gunned down two months ago. McLelland said he carried a gun everywhere he went and took extra care when answering the door at his home.

"I'm ahead of everybody else because, basically, I'm a soldier," the 23-year Army veteran said in an interview less than two weeks ago.

On Saturday, he and his wife were found shot to death in their rural home just outside the town of Forney, about 20 miles from Dallas.

While investigators gave no motive for the killings, Forney Mayor Darren Rozell said: "It appears this was not a random act."

"Everybody's a little on edge and a little shocked," he said.

The slayings came less than two weeks after Colorado's prison chief was shot to death at his front door, apparently by a white supremacist ex-convict, and two months after Kaufman County Assistant District Attorney Mark Hasse was killed in a parking lot a block from his office. No arrests have been made in Hasse's slaying Jan. 31.

McLelland, 63, is the 13th prosecutor killed in the U.S. since the National Association of District Attorneys began keeping count in the 1960s.

Sheriff David Byrnes said Sunday that there was nothing to indicate for sure whether McLelland's slaying was connected to Hasse's. He declined to discuss it further. The sheriff also said he had no indication that white supremacist groups were involved in the killing of the DA.

Colorado's corrections director, Tom Clements, was killed March 19 when he answered the doorbell at his home outside Colorado Springs, Colo. Evan Spencer Ebel, a former Colorado inmate and white supremacist who authorities suspect shot Clements, died in shootout with Texas deputies two days later about 100 miles from Kaufman.

El Paso County, Colo., sheriff's spokesman Sgt. Joe Roybal said Sunday that investigators had found no evidence so far connecting the Texas killings to the Colorado case, but added: "We're examining all possibilities."

McLelland, in an Associated Press interview shortly after the Colorado slaying, raised the possibility that Hasse was gunned down by a white supremacist gang. McLelland, elected DA in 2010, said that Hasse hadn't prosecuted any cases against white supremacists but that his office had handled several, and those gangs had a strong presence in and around Kaufman County, a mostly rural area dotted with subdivisions, with a population of about 104,000.

"We put some real dents in the Aryan Brotherhood around here in the past year," McLelland said.

McLelland said he carried a gun everywhere he went, even to walk his dog around town, a bedroom community for the Dallas area. He figured assassins were more likely to try to attack him outside. He said he had warned all his employees to be constantly on the alert.

"The people in my line of work are going to have to get better at it," he said of dealing with the danger, "because they're going to need it more in the future."

The number of attacks on prosecutors, judges and senior law enforcement officers in the U.S. has spiked in the past three years, according to Glenn McGovern, an investigator with the Santa Clara County, Calif., District Attorney's Office who tracks such cases.

For about a month after Hasse's slaying, sheriff's deputies were parked in the district attorney's driveway, said Sam Rosander, a McLelland neighbor.

The FBI and the Texas Rangers joined the investigation into the McLellands' deaths.

McLelland and his wife, Cynthia, 65, were the parents of two daughters and three sons. One son is a police officer in Dallas. The couple had moved into the home a few years ago, Rozell said.

"Real friendly, became part of our community quickly," Rozell said. "They were a really pleasant happy couple."

___

Riccardi reported from Denver. Associated Press writers Michael Graczyk in Houston, Angela K. Brown in Fort Worth and P. Solomon Banda in Denver contributed to this report.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/texas-da-slain-home-had-armed-himself-175942683.html

recent earthquakes fbi most wanted list stuttering james van der beek dyngus day indonesia quake stephen strasburg

Did You Hear Something? Mice Can Cough, Study Finds

It may be as quiet as, well, a mouse, but mice apparently can cough, new research finds. The findings suggest the rodents could be used in research to fight coughing in humans.

Rodents make ideal lab animals because they grow quickly, reproduce in large numbers and are small enough to house easily, allowing scientists to form experiments on them en masse. Mice are often used in research to develop new medicines for people ? for instance, mice grimace when in pain, just like humans, and experiments that analyze their faces could help test out new painkillers.

It was a mystery as to whether mice can cough, since any such sounds would probably be barely audible at best. To help resolve this controversy, scientists at Guangzhou Medical College in China exposed 40 mice to fine mists of capsaicin, the molecule that makes chili peppers spicy. These mice were each placed in a machine known as a plethysmograph, a device that measures changes in body volume to detect when air moved in and out of the mice. The researchers also listened to mouse sounds with mini-microphones and watched the mice to monitor their body movements.

The rodents made a variety of sounds while sniffing, tapping their teeth, scratching their noses and twitching their heads. Among these sounds, the scientists identified explosive noises that coincided with the abrupt head-tossing, abdominal jerking and opened mouths one would expect with coughs. [The 10 Most Mysterious Diseases]

When given cough suppressants such as codeine, mouse coughing dropped dramatically. Capsaicin given before the experiment also helped suppress coughing during the experiments, likely by desensitizing the mice's nerves.

These findings suggest mice could be used in experiments looking for cough syrups and other medicines to fight coughing. Currently, guinea pigs are used for such tests, but they can be relatively expensive compared with smaller mice.

Recently, scientists have found that mice can sing ultrasonic melodies and rats laugh when tickled. This research adds to behavior people might not think rodents are capable of, said behavioral neurobiologist Erich Jarvis at Duke University Medical Center, who did not take part in this coughing research.

"It would be interesting to see if it's possible to get mice to voluntarily cough, and if so, what are the neural mechanisms in the brain for that," Jarvis told LiveScience. "If they can voluntarily cough, maybe the neural circuits for such coughing could be the precursors for their vocal communication circuits."

The scientists detailed their findings online March 21 in the journal PLOS ONE.

Follow us @livescience, Facebook?& Google+. Original article on LiveScience.com.

Copyright 2013 LiveScience, a TechMediaNetwork company. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/did-hear-something-mice-cough-study-finds-134228301.html

sacagawea new hope baptist church associated press foster friess new orleans hornets ghost rider spirit of vengeance hornets

Texas DA slain in his home; had armed himself

KAUFMAN, Texas (AP) ? Kaufman County District Attorney Mike McLelland took no chances after one of his assistant prosecutors was gunned down two months ago. McLelland said he carried a gun everywhere he went and took extra care when answering the door at his home.

"I'm ahead of everybody else because, basically, I'm a soldier," the 23-year Army veteran said in an interview less than two weeks ago.

On Saturday, he and his wife were found shot to death in their rural home just outside the town of Forney, about 20 miles from Dallas.

While investigators gave no motive for the killings, Forney Mayor Darren Rozell said: "It appears this was not a random act."

"Everybody's a little on edge and a little shocked," he said.

The slayings came less than two weeks after Colorado's prison chief was shot to death at his front door, apparently by a white supremacist ex-convict, and two months after Kaufman County Assistant District Attorney Mark Hasse was killed in a parking lot a block from his office. No arrests have been made in Hasse's slaying Jan. 31.

McLelland, 63, is the 13th prosecutor killed in the U.S. since the National Association of District Attorneys began keeping count in the 1960s.

Sheriff David Byrnes said Sunday that there was nothing to indicate for sure whether McLelland's slaying was connected to Hasse's. He declined to discuss it further. The sheriff also said he had no indication that white supremacist groups were involved in the killing of the DA.

Colorado's corrections director, Tom Clements, was killed March 19 when he answered the doorbell at his home outside Colorado Springs, Colo. Evan Spencer Ebel, a former Colorado inmate and white supremacist who authorities suspect shot Clements, died in shootout with Texas deputies two days later about 100 miles from Kaufman.

El Paso County, Colo., sheriff's spokesman Sgt. Joe Roybal said Sunday that investigators had found no evidence so far connecting the Texas killings to the Colorado case, but added: "We're examining all possibilities."

McLelland, in an Associated Press interview shortly after the Colorado slaying, raised the possibility that Hasse was gunned down by a white supremacist gang. McLelland, elected DA in 2010, said that Hasse hadn't prosecuted any cases against white supremacists but that his office had handled several, and those gangs had a strong presence in and around Kaufman County, a mostly rural area dotted with subdivisions, with a population of about 104,000.

"We put some real dents in the Aryan Brotherhood around here in the past year," McLelland said.

McLelland said he carried a gun everywhere he went, even to walk his dog around town, a bedroom community for the Dallas area. He figured assassins were more likely to try to attack him outside. He said he had warned all his employees to be constantly on the alert.

"The people in my line of work are going to have to get better at it," he said of dealing with the danger, "because they're going to need it more in the future."

The number of attacks on prosecutors, judges and senior law enforcement officers in the U.S. has spiked in the past three years, according to Glenn McGovern, an investigator with the Santa Clara County, Calif., District Attorney's Office who tracks such cases.

For about a month after Hasse's slaying, sheriff's deputies were parked in the district attorney's driveway, said Sam Rosander, a McLelland neighbor.

The FBI and the Texas Rangers joined the investigation into the McLellands' deaths.

McLelland and his wife, Cynthia, 65, were the parents of two daughters and three sons. One son is a police officer in Dallas. The couple had moved into the home a few years ago, Rozell said.

"Real friendly, became part of our community quickly," Rozell said. "They were a really pleasant happy couple."

___

Riccardi reported from Denver. Associated Press writers Michael Graczyk in Houston, Angela K. Brown in Fort Worth and P. Solomon Banda in Denver contributed to this report.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/texas-da-slain-home-had-armed-himself-175942683.html

applebees jeff gordon veterans day mike brown bcs rankings When Is Veterans Day 2012 brooke burke