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Table of Contents


Dog Days in Malibu

Breathless

Born in Flames

Gay Guru

Soldier of Fortune

Rare Gem

Marathon Man

On the Waterfront

Race With the Angels

Mean Streets

S.O.S.

To the Editor

Ticket to Ride

Death by Disclosure

Slip Off the Old Block

Poster of the Month: Ruff Times

FYI

Say What

HIV in the Hood

No Brownie Points

Grades for AIDS

French Twist

Southern Discomfort

Sister Act Up

Sister Act Up

POZ Biz

POZarazzi: Call It a Day

Verse: Terminal Girl

Primary Concerns

Obits

Naming Names

Fast Company

Junk Mail

Life After Legacy

Spin Doctors

PWAs’ Best Friend

What’s Up, Doc?

HIV’s Incredible Endgame

The ABCs of Baby AZT

Hit the Dirt

Selling Sustiva

Publish or Perish

Best of the Rest

Where to Find It

What a Waste

Full Disclosure

People, Their Pets and Pet Peeves

Parental Guidance

Aunt Evelyn's Letters


Most Talked About

Magic Johnson Accused of Faking HIV (42)

World AIDS Day: Your Feedback (22)

Guidelines Prediction: Start Treatment Earlier (blog) (19)

My First Facebook Demo (blog) (18)

Bone Marrow Transplant: Potential AIDS Cure? (9)

Obama Campaign Set to Boost Domestic HIV/AIDS Funding (8)

Most Popular Lessons

The HIV Life Cycle

Herpes Simplex Virus

Human Papilloma Virus (HPV)

Shingles

Syphilis & Neurosyphilis

Treatments for Opportunistic Infections (OIs)



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March 1999


Poster of the Month: Ruff Times

by Scott Hess

Ten thousand bucks is a lot to pay for a lost pooch, but George Holley of Norwalk, Connecticut, will gladly fork it over to whoever finds Brandy. Locating the 6-year-old German shorthair pointer was the final wish of his stepson, Daniel Cole, who died of AIDS October 7 at age 34.

With the help of 10 volunteers, Holley has spent months hunting down the hound, who jumped out of a car window last fall. “Losing Danny and then Brandy, who were so central to our family, has been devastating,” said Holley, who has been walking the streets with a bullhorn, calling out the canine’s name.

Bent on keeping his promise to his stepson, Holley hired a pet detective. In a six-county, 30-square-mile sweep of the Norwalk area, the National Pet Recovery distributed 5,000 color posters along with dozens of “I’m not Brandy” bandanas for other short-hairs in order to weed out false alarms. The agency fields about 30 Brandy calls a day but so far no luck, said prez Jan Fipple. Holley, however, vows to “continue for as long as we get positive sightings.”   

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