Infertility

"We all feel there is more to the story," Maher said.

"We want to know the real reason." RELATED STORIES • Fertility Clinic Closure A Catastrophe For Patients • Madison Fertility Clinic Will Close UW Hospital Wants To Focus Its Resources Elsewhere • Charges dropped against man in De Pere restaurateur's death • Doyle sends mixed signals on rent-to-own • Packers: Status quo on Walker • Packers: Green Bay gets two compensatory picks • Prisoner population swells driving up overtime costs • Subscriber services • Temporary delivery stop • Guide to getting in the paper • Reach Staff • E-mail editor Ellen Foley Copyright © 2005 Wisconsin State Journal For comments about this site, contact Anju Ali, interactive editor, aali@madison.com For comments about news coverage in the local section, contact Teryl Franklin, city editor, tfranklin@madison.com ...

"The premise that the media is going after Bonds is false," Fainaru-Wada says.

"People are reporting on a federal investigation that is about steroids, in which Bonds is a major part of the investigation.

We haven't had anyone characterize (the book) in any racial terms.

"But this is not a Barry Bonds book.

It was born from a federal investigation in which he was a part." Yet many African-American players in baseball believe the constant allegations can be construed as racially motivated.

"It's so obvious what's going on," Minnesota Twins center fielder Torii Hunter says.

"He has never failed a drug test and said he never took steroids, but everybody keeps trying to disgrace him.

How come nobody even talks about Mark McGwire anymore?

Or (Rafael) Palmeiro (who tested positive for steroids in 2005)?

"Whenever I go home (to Pine Bluff, Ark.), I hear people say all of the time, 'Baseball just doesn't like black people.

Here's the greatest hitter in the game, and they're scrutinizing him like crazy.' It's killing me because you know it's about race." Going strong past 40 Before the period of alleged drug usage detailed in Game of Shadows, Bonds' career high in home runs was 46, achieved in 1993 at age 28.

From 2000 to 2004, between the ages of 35 and 39, he averaged 51.6 home runs a season and hit his record 73 ...

The patients were told the 23-year-old clinic is no longer a good fit for the hospital, partly because it doesn’t have a birthing facility.Justin and Justyna Neilsen, who received one of the letters, told News 3 they never would have had 5-week-old Kyla had it not been for the clinic’s lab and doctors.Couples like the Nielsens are shocked and outraged, and are now stuck looking for alternatives.

The Nielsens said they might even move.“It's a sad day in Madison; I don't know that I want to live in Madison,” said Justyna.

“I feel that strongly about it that I might move, if that's what it takes, especially because we know we don't want to stop at having one child.

We'd like to have at least two children.”Two of the three doctors at the hospital’s .

Now, they said, they are scrambling to find alternative care for patients as well as a new home.Dr.

Elizabeth Pritts, a reproductive