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Traditions run strong as New Hampshire celebrates America's 237th birthday
Fireworks explode over the Bridge Street bridge and Arms Park in Manchester Wednesday.Mark Bolton/Union Leader
Fireworks lit the sky over Manchester, drawing a crowd of thousands to Arms Park and surrounding neighborhoods.
"It's big time, it's appreciation for what we've got," said Mark Orshak of Manchester, clad in a colonial-styled shirt depicting the American flag. "I think it's celebrated more and more since 9/11 and what happened in Boston kind of spurs it now."
Ashley and Oscar Castro brought their three children, Cameron, 9, Caden, 6 and Colby, 1, each clad in patriotic-colored rugby-style shirts.
Tradition was also behind the shirt celebrating the American flag worn by Amelia Szelog, 18, of Manchester.
Spectators who wanted to be close to the fireworks began filling Arms Park well before dusk, and were entertained by the 39th Army Band of the New Hampshire National Guard, itself steeped in more than 130 years of tradition, which performed traditional favorites as well as contemporary and not-so-contemporary songs.
Another 30 communities planned fireworks on Thursday, although the fireworks in Lebanon have been postponed until a future date.
Officials promised a "very special fireworks show" to celebrate the town's recovery from the flooding.
For the crowds gathered Wednesday night, being anywhere else simply wouldn't do; many have spent the Fourth at the fireworks for decades, at Derryfield Park for years before the show was moved to Arms Park in 1985.
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Posts tagged sensus
'Sensus' case adds even more touch surfaces to iPhone
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Added Dec 24, 2012
by pititemarjo
Paris, France
A Belladone dress from Deer & Doe patterns.
I wanted it in this fabric absolutely, but it was sold out everywhere I looked. I found by miracle with the help of someone reading my blog!
More details and pictures here : http://sabali-couture.fr/belladone-a-tetes-de-mort/
Merry Christmas to everyone !
Cotton, turquoise piping
May 27, 2013, 07.35 PMby Noalarm Fakeplastic
it made me laughing… positively very nice
Dec 25, 2012, 05.59 PMby flowergirl22
very detailed, looks really cute
Dec 25, 2012, 09.24 AMby LynSea
Love the fabric and nice job on the piping
Dec 25, 2012, 05.09 PMby pititemarjo
Thanks! I love piping ;)
Dec 24, 2012, 08.32 PMby cathysews
I love it…fabulous fabric and fabulous dress
Thank you very much! This original pattern is a big part of it, I have to admit :)
Dec 24, 2012, 06.45 PMby Mary Athey
Love this.and love.your fabric. Merry xmas x
Thank you and merry xmas to you too!
Dec 24, 2012, 06.18 PMby tejka
very cute!
Add to Favorites 10 people added it
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New York—Shares of Ann Inc. have been on the rise since Tuesday when the women's specialty retailer revealed it had entered into a … [Read more...]
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Health & Beauty | Top Doctors
Top Dentists 2012 - Dr. Richard A. Sousa, DDS
Author: Long Island Pulse | Published: Friday, April 27, 2012
Dr. Richard A. Sousa, DDS
East Hills Dental Associates
14 Glen Cove Road
Roslyn Heights, NY
The practice of Dr. Richard Sousa focuses on the needs of adult dental patients seeking a more comprehensive and sophisticated approach to their dental needs. The doctor and his team are experts in restorative and implant dentistry with a special emphasis on esthetics and cosmetic dental procedures.
Dr. Sousa was one of the first to develop and teach porcelain veneer techniques, as he explains, "My dad started his dental laboratory in our basement when I was only a few years old. I worked as a ceramist all through high school and college and for years after. I went to dental school when I was 30 because I was fascinated by what I was doing and wanted to be even more involved." Dr. Sousa and his team have years of experience in multiple disciplines of dentistry. You need not worry about being sent from office to office, as all treatments can be done at one location with personalized care. "There are usually many ways to solve a problem or design a smile. The most important thing I can do is to be thorough in my diagnostic and treatment planning work and spend time with the patient so they are comfortable with the decisions we make together."
The office utilizes state-of-the-art technology including the latest digital x-ray equipment and CAD/CAM systems for digital impressions and same-day restorations. Combining that with their in-house laboratory gives patients a completely unique dental experience. From routine cleanings and exams to implants, complete reconstructions and smile makeovers it's definitely worth a call.
Read more articles in Top Doctors
The Great Garden City Pumpkin Patchby Elizabeth on Friday, October 17, 2014
Wood Whispererby Bridget on Tuesday, October 14, 2014
Wood Whispererby Susie on Sunday, October 12, 2014
Nelson DeMilleby John on Thursday, October 09, 2014
Nelson DeMilleby Kathleen Slevin on Wednesday, October 08, 2014


text:
Jon Snow is not happy. The Channel 4 News anchor has fired off a furious missive to his ITN colleagues about "unacceptable" newsroom conditions, including malfunctioning TVs, no radio reception and an "unacceptably poor" wires service. The consequence, says Snow, is that people are increasingly turning to the BBC website. "This is nonsensical and dangerous . . . We know less about the news than at any time since I joined ITN 30 years ago. We are regularly missing major stories - for example, the major bank intervention in the money markets [in December]." ITN, in mitigation, blames a temporary newsroom and the introduction of new technology. Try telling that to Snow. "This has got to be addressed in early 2008 - if it is not there is a serious prospect of its becoming an issue in the company's industrial relations".
· Hillary Clinton might like to get in touch with Daily Mail astrologer Jonathan Cainer after her disappointing third place in the Iowa caucuses in the Democratic race for the White House. Cainer, appearing on BBC2's traditional New Year's Eve festivities with Jools Holland, confidently predicted a booming world economy and the election of a female American president. It is early days, of course, but you might want to sell those stocks and shares as well and invest in something a little more secure.
· Monkey enjoyed Gordon Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares USA, in which the Channel 4 man attempted to do for Stateside eateries what he has done for struggling restaurants over here. We would have liked the Granada America show even more had it not been followed by two qualifications in the closing credits telling viewers that events may have happened in a different order to the one that was shown on screen, and that diners may have had their bill paid for by the producers. Not quite in the spirit of the thing, surely? Anyone would think they were embarrassed about it - the double caveat appeared on screen for marginally less time than it takes Ramsay to say "bollocks".
· Sports news, and Reading striker Dave Kitson raised a few eyebrows last week by saying he did not give "two shits" about the FA Cup. Except what he said depended on which newspaper you read. In the Times he could not give a "damn", only to appear in Gabby Logan's column in the same paper the following day quoted as saying he "couldn't care less". Three other papers obscured the offending word with varying degrees of asterisks (three in the Mail, two in the Mirror and the Sun), while the ever imaginative Express went for "I could not give two hoots". In the London Evening Standard he "didn't care", while the Independent took the plunge and went - nervous readers please look away now - for the full "two shits". Monkey was unable to find a Telegraph report, but we imagine Kitson wouldn't have given a fig.
· More sports news, this time to be filed under "wishful thinking". The Football Association has written to national newspaper editors asking them to respect the privacy of new England manager Fabio Capello's wife and family. "He wishes to make clear from the start how he would like to see his relationship with the media develop," writes FA director of communications Adrian Bevington. "In particular he requests that the media do not film or photograph, or attempt to approach or follow, his wife and other family members" who "have no desire to be public figures". He might as well add: "And don't give him a hard time if the England team lose 4-0", for all the good it will presumably do.
· Monkey can't wait for Channel 4's A Million Pound Place in the Sun this Thursday. "It's Wag heaven in this million-pound special," says the Channel 4 bumf. "Amanda Lamb jets to Majorca to help England footballer Jermain Defoe and his fiancee Charlotte Meares find their ultimate place in the sun. With up to £2m to spend, can Amanda score with her selection of luxury properties, or will she get the red card?" Such a shame, then, that Defoe has long since left his fiancee for former Celebrity Big Brother "star" Danielle Lloyd, a fact that will be recognised by a voiceover at the end of the Channel 4 programme. They are clearly in the wrong show - they should be on Wag Swap.


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My mother was standing on the bus when she noticed that a man holding on to the same pole was staring at her. Finally, he said, "Excuse me. This is my stop."
"Well," she said, "go ahead."
"This is my pole," he said.
My mother was confused until he added, "I just bought it at a store to hold up my shower curtain."
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The process of standardizing and implementing security controls for federal cloud services doesn't come without hiccups, and the only way for agencies to move forward is through a "quick learning, slow implementation" approach, said an official in the General Services Administration.
Although there's little contention about the merits of the Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program, its "do once, share many times" approach is fraught with challenges, particularly in the areas of culture and existing security requirements, said David McClure, associate administrator in GSA's Office of Citizen Services and Innovative Technologies.
With the development and rollout of FedRAMP, "we're not creating a single Cinderella shoe here that fits everything," said McClure, who moderated an April 13 breakfast panel organized by the Association for Federal Information Resources Management. "There continues to be, and has to be, an evolutionary and intelligent view on how we approach security."
FedRAMP is a joint effort between cybersecurity and cloud experts from agencies such as GSA, departments of Homeland Security and Defense, the Office of Management and Budget, the Federal CIO Council, as well as the commercial sector. The program's governing body, the Joint Authorization Board, provides authorization review as well as technical expertise to address agencies' security needs.
The JAB is also expected to give that "extra push, extra authoritative review that really digs into this critical work and component of FedRAMP called leveraging," McClure said.
"If we leverage the work of each of our agencies, we win," he said. "We win big-time, because we will not spend as much money, and we'll be able to do this much faster."
But the largest cost savings won't come from standardizing controls for cloud-based services but from leveraging commodity IT, said Richard Spires, CIO at the Homeland Security department. A key reason the government trudges behind industry in leveraging commodity IT is the existence of security mechanisms that makes it hard to take advantage of cloud services, said Spires, who also sits on the JAB.
"There's real hesitancy on the part of the government to move forward without the right security controls," he said. "It will take another couple of years to get [FedRAMP] rolling, but it will really break down the barriers so that the federal government can leverage cloud-based services, both for private clouds as well as public clouds and hybrids to the same degree you start seeing them in the private sector."
McClure acknowledged that the path toward full FedRAMP operational status in 2014 won't be without roadblocks. "We all know that; we know that throughout government security officers will have varying interpretations of what controls are acceptable and whether you can leverage a total package or not," he said. "We know that we'll have to demonstrate the foundational element of solid evaluation, high degree of trust, and the ability to leverage."
About the Author
Camille Tuutti is a former FCW staff writer who covered federal oversight and the workforce.
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Steve Kelman considers the costs of corruption in Mexico, China, and most developing countries -- and argues that Americans should keep their own government troubles in perspective.
Agency leaders must proactively invest time, energy and resources to shape the future rather than reactively wait for change to happen.
Meet 24 men and women who are driving key changes in federal IT -- and shaping up as the community's likely leaders of tomorrow.
GSA's administrator talks with FCW about short-term hiring, long-term planning and Robert Frost.
Without a future vision and an appetite for risk, reforms lead down a rabbit hole. There is a better way.
VA's top tech official says he is balancing risks while trying to keep the department's online services open for business.
After five years on the job, the founding director of the Office of Government Information Services believes that a deeper understanding and acceptance of FOIA is seeping into the federal government.
The September attack, made public Nov. 10, potentially puts customer and employee personal information at risk, including addresses, Social Security numbers and emails.
The General Services Administration's Matthew Goodrich predicts more agency-driven authorizations and previews a new two-year road map.
Maybe they didn't want to use the more appropriate story analogy of the Emperor's new clothes.
"'we're not creating a single Cinderella shoe here that fits everything,' said McClure." Not sure that's the analogy he wants to use. Cinderella's shoe only fit one thing, not everything...
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November 28, 2014
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- A legislative proposal for a stricter open-container law in Tennessee could allow state officials to spend more money on infrastructure projects instead of safety programs.
State officials say that about $15 million of road-building money is currently diverted because the state rules don't meet with federal standards. About $12 million of that federal money is instead directed to the state's road safety programs.
It's currently illegal for any driver to drink while driving, but the law doesn't apply to passengers. A bill advancing out of committee in the House on Tuesday would expand the ban to anybody riding in a vehicle.
The bill sponsored by Rep. Jon Lundberg, a Bristol Republican, would lift the limitations on how the state spends the federal road money.
(Copyright 2008 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)
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A season for giving, and giving thanks
The traditional season of giving thanks kicks off this week, and for those looking to pay their good fortune forward, there is no shortage of opportunities right in our back yard.
Volunteers will pack 10,000 Thanksgiving meals for the needy at Mountaire on Monday, while Thanksgiving Day run/walk events will raise money in Lewes for a childhood-cancer charity and in Fenwick Island for the late Matt Haley's Global Delaware Fund.
Wilgus Associates and many other supporters will be cheering on the company's vice president, Tim Hill, on Saturday, Nov. 22, as he completes a solo walk from Dewey Beach to their Bethany Beach office, to raise funds for those stricken with ALS, with which Hill himself has been diagnosed, adding to the challenge of the effort.
The community has already come together in record time this week to support a Millsboro family who lost their home to fire on Tuesday. And the upcoming Caribbean Christmas and Whiskey Winter Golf Tournament will benefit the Quiet Resorts Charitable Foundation and injured Bayside golf pro Chad Dailey, respectively. We have information on all of these efforts, and more, in this issue.
Our community has a strong, established history of giving to those in need, whether the need is emergent or ongoing, and there is no doubt that will continue to be a hallmark for the area. Still, we encourage all of our readers to take time this week to appreciate the things they have and do what they can to help others who aren't so fortunate. Both acts can serve to improve our lives and build a better world.
The miracle of birth, the wonder of paternity leave
As a kid, I remember watching the old black-and-white movies in which a husband would be pacing in a smoke-filled waiting room while his wife gave birth to the couple's baby. The man would then get his first glance at his offspring through a glass window, as a joyous nurse would weave her way through a maze of bassinets and point out his baby.
Overjoyed, my black-and-white character would hand out celebratory cigars to every man he passed, meet his friends for drinks at a bar and go back to work, accepting handshakes in return for those cigars, while his wife would grab the baby, walk the nine miles back home from the hospital — uphill and in a driving blizzard, nonetheless — so she could make a hot meal to have ready on the table when her husband would come in the front door, flicking his cigarette ashes on his baby's forehead as he leaned in for a smooch.
Now that I think about it, I don't really think I ever saw a movie like that. To be honest, those old movies usually put me to sleep fairly quickly, so I might have simply dreamt a scenario where...
But I digress.
Now that I'm done bashing the movies that our dear friend Bob Bertram still clings to as he mumbles about those "crazy kids" walking across his lawn, let me fill you in on what I've been doing for the past week. Paternity leave.
I admit that this is a concept that I didn't have much experience with over the years. I've known a few people who have received it and kind of rolled my eyes about it when I first started knowing it existed. Even when our publisher, Susan Lyons, asked me if I was interested in it a few months ago, I wasn't real sure.
I like working. I love my job. And I know that I get dangerous when I don't have a specific task to keep me occupied. Paternity leave sounded like an interesting concept to me, but I envisioned several days of reorganizing my sock drawers and putting together an Excel spreadsheet tracking how many times I saw Flo in a Progressive commercial.
I looked into it a little bit, spoke with a few recent parents I'm fortunate enough to consider friends and decided I'd give it a chance — do a little bonding with the daughter, knock out a few tasks I've been wanting to get done around the house; heck, maybe catch up on a little sleep.
Ooh, that reminds me. Did I tell you I'm a moron?
You see, dear readers (Hi, Mom!), I had no clue. Not an inkling. No shred of what to expect when this young lady entered our home and hearts. Oh, there has been plenty of warning about dirty diapers, sleepless nights and crying fits that make one feel as helpless as someone with bad depth perception trying to catch cooked spaghetti falling from the sky in the midst of a hail storm...
Sorry. Second digression. Sleep has not been my friend.
But while all those things have indeed come true, there were other things I was not quite prepared for — even if my parenting mentors told me about them beforehand, I guess it just never really took. And I'm not sure it could have until I met my daughter.
The one that has hit me the most is the constant daydreaming. Every time I'm feeding her, I'm imagining the adult she will one day become. When I'm watching her sleep, I'm thinking about playing with her at a campground as she asks me questions about our surroundings and I make up answers because I want to appear smarter than I really am. I think of her one day with her own child, feeling every bit as excited as I feel with her. And I think about her taking her first step. Or saying her first word.
And that makes me a little sad already.
I know that by the time she gets to those things, I will be back at work, and I will most likely miss many of those moments because I work during the day, and that's probably when she will be awake the most. But I have had some amazing moments this first week.
I watched her find her ears for the first time the other morning; then I giggled each time she grabbed at them throughout the course of the day — which was about a zillion times. The next day, it was her nose, and the repulsion I had originally about my daughter picking her nose with such fervor quickly turned into more laughter after she could not keep her hands away from her nose. The next morning, she was lifting her head much more frequently, and with far better success.
So, yes, paternity leave has been absolutely amazing, and I've been grateful for every second of it. I'm able to enjoy those experiences I would have otherwise missed, and it's been a true pleasure just having the chance to get to know this person.
And I've been able to enjoy it because I haven't had to worry about the paper because of the remarkable people who work there, and who have sacrificed for me. For that, I am grateful. Forever.
Letters to the Editor
Letters to the Editor — November 21, 2014
Reader offers some oyster farming questions and answers
What possibly fooled the 200 citizens who attended the Oct. 6 meeting in the Millville fire house into thinking that proposed aquaculture in Beach Cove and Little Assawoman Bay would not consist of many acres of unsightly floating plastic baskets and a maze of rigid PVC pipes extending above the water surface that would interfere with recreational power boating, sail boating, kayaking, windsurfing, waterskiing and paddleboarding?
This mystery is at least partially solved by accessing a State website posting, dated Aug. 28, 2013, which quotes Gov. Markell as saying, "Due to the hard work of Speaker Schwartzkopf, Center for Inland Bays and its partners, DNREC, and the Department of Agriculture, we are establishing shellfish aquaculture in a responsible and beneficial way that respects the other activities in our bays."
Furthermore, it declares that "DNREC will be charged with ensuring aquaculture takes place in areas where it does not conflict with other activities, such as boating and recreation." (http://news.delaware.gov/2013/08/28/governor-signs-law-bringing-economic...)
Another State web site, which contains a synopsis of the bill (introduced on June 4, 2013), reaffirms that: "This bill is designed to minimize conflicts with existing uses of the Inland Bays." (http://legis.delaware.gov/LIS/LIS147.nsf/vwlegislation/5FA45ACF1EDC76AB8...)
It is suspected that this statement not only misled the public, but also many State legislators, such as Sen. Gerald Hocker, who has claimed that he was unaware of the locations of the proposed Inland Bays' oyster farms and their objectionable appearance when the permitting legislation was voted upon.
Sen. Hocker has said he will write a letter to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, asking that DNREC be instructed to select alternative aquaculture sites for those currently proposed in Beach Cove and Little Assawoman Bay.
One cannot help wondering if the approximately 200 volunteer Sussex County waterfront oyster gardeners on Rehoboth, Indian River and Little Assawoman bays, who grew oysters at their docks in floating baskets at over 120 locations around the three bays during the 2013 season, were aware that their efforts were being used to help justify the introduction of many acres of unsightly commercial oyster farms in Beach Cove and Little Assawoman Bay.
These dedicated folks reportedly supported "Inland Bays shellfish resource management decision-making, and development of the shellfish aquaculture legislative initiative HB 160 - an Act to Amend Title 3 and Title 7 of The Delaware Code Relating to Aquaculture."
Oyster gardeners should be aware that "many thanks and much appreciation" was extended to them by John Ewart in his July 2013 report, titled, "Shellfish Aquaculture in Delaware's Inland Bays Status, Opportunities and Constraints," which documents the cooperative aquaculture promotional efforts, over the 15-year period from 1998 to 2013, of the Delaware Center for the Inland Bays, DNREC, and the University of Delaware's Sea Grant Program. (http://darc.cms.udel.edu/ibsa/Inland%20Bays%20Shellfish%20Aquaculture%20...)
What is the total taxpayer overhead expense of the lengthy aquaculture promotional efforts conducted by these organizations starting in 1998? Ewart says, "The Delaware Sea Grant program and other representatives of the Tiger Team stakeholder group will remain as active participants, and will continue to support and work with DNREC during the regulatory development process and beyond."
DNREC's Division of Fish and Wildlife reportedly "is adding a new staff position Environmental Scientist III to be responsible for oversight of shellfish aquaculture in Rehoboth, Indian River and Little Assawoman Bays."
Are these major ongoing expenses justified, especially in light of Ewart saying, "It is important to emphasize that shellfish aquaculture is not a panacea for estuarine nutrient pollution"?
How many years of high-volume commercial oyster farming will be required to recoup significant administrative costs? Does anyone have answers to these questions?
The Scientific & Technical Advisory Committee, which provides scientific and technical guidance to the Chesapeake Bay Program on measures to restore and protect the Chesapeake Bay, prepared a comprehensive scientific report in September 2013, which contains a judgment by experts expressing uncertainty about the proven ability of aquaculture to favorably impact water quality in the Chesapeake Bay area.
Those interested in the latest oyster farming environmental impact information ought to read this "Evaluation of the Use of Shellfish as a Method of Nutrient Reduction in the Chesapeake Bay" (http://www.chesapeake.org/pubs/307_Luckenbach2013.pdf).
It is rather amazing that Ewart has the audacity to acknowledge that "waterfront property owners may view shellfish farms as potentially restricting their riparian rights to utilize adjacent waters or they may object to the negative aesthetic of having a shellfish farm and the sights and sounds of daily operations interfering with waterfront views and the enjoyment of their property," and then be party to proposing large, ugly oyster farming sites in Beach Cove and Little Assawoman Bay.
Steve Callanen
Ocean View
Reader finds refreshing treat in Halloween candy dish
This year on Halloween my husband and I went to New Jersey for a fishing tournament. I was worried because we always give out candy and look forward to seeing the children dressed up for the night.
Well, I bought a cool candy dish that yells at you when you try to take some candy. I filled it and left it outside, trusting that no one would take it. When we returned on Sunday, not only was my candy dish still there, the honest children of our town actually left some candy in it!
I would just like to say thank you to all the kids who came by that night and commend their parents for raising such honest children. I promise next Halloween to be home and to give out the best treats in town.
Nancy J. Hull
Ocean View
Reader asserts sheriff powers have been stripped
The office of the elected sheriff is a time-honored tradition that our nation's sheriffs diligently protect, as the office of sheriff represents direct democracy through the right of our citizens to choose their local chief law-enforcement officer.
Our nation's sheriffs protect their citizens' individual rights through the elected office of sheriff. The sheriff provides a check and balance as an elected county official directly responsible to the citizens that protects from undue influence by members of the county board or by other county officials.
There are also several checks upon the unfettered discretion of the sheriff. The voters can remove the sheriff from office during the election; the county board, subject in some states to appellate review, controls the budget and salary of the sheriff; and in extreme cases statutes authorize the removal of the sheriff from office for misfeasance or nonfeasance of duty.
Congratulations to the newly elected sheriff of Sussex County, Robert T. Lee, who has stated in several interviews and debates that he will obey the orders of county council: he will follow the orders of the one who writes the check.
Process server would be a better title for the office of sheriff in Sussex County, since county council has worked very hard to neutralize the ability of an elected sheriff to obey the time-honored oath to protect the rights of the citizenry.
Yes, the election is over and the sheriff who worked to be able to stand between over-reaching government and we the people has been decided. So, if the government, whether local, state or federal comes to take your guns, confiscate your land through "eminent domain" or serve a warrant unjustly with the blessing of county council, don't call Mr. Lee. He will do the bidding of county council.
The shame is that Sussex County had an effective (as much as was allowed under the mandate of a liberal Superior Court) Republican sheriff and was undermined by its own party members in league with a prominent Democrat.
Many people did not understand the far-reaching effects of this election. But it fits right in with the liberal attack on the office of sheriff across the country in order to gain more control over the populace and take more protection under the law from we the people.
Sandy McKinley
Fenwick Island


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Reverend David Pawson Bould died on Sunday, December 16, 2012 at the Kirkland and District Hospital, at the age of 82. Reverend Bould was predeceased by two of his brothers. He is lovingly remembered and survived by: his wife Sandra Orr; children Robert Jackson (Jennifer) Bould, Doug (Dawn) Bould, Linda (Daniel) Nielson, Eric (Leanne) Nielson, and Jo-Ann (David) Mundy; grandchildren R.J., Cassie, Jennifer, Richard, Andrew, Katarine, Callum, and Sarah, four great-grandchildren, and his brother, Bruce Bould. As a minister with the United Church of Canada, Reverend Bould served many communities from Saskatchewan, Manitoulin Island, Northwestern Quebec and Northern Ontario. He originally came to Kirkland Lake in 1978, as an interim minister for Trinity United Church; this temporary posting was to last 24 years. Even though Reverend Bould retired in 2002, he continued his calling by serving those in the church and the wider community when asked. Reverend Bould's greatest loves in life were spending time with family and friends, camping, travelling, gardening, and cooking. A Memorial Service will be held on Saturday, May 18, 2013 at the Trinity United Church (40 Station Road South, Kirkland Lake, Ontario). Donations in Reverend Bould's memory may be made to the United Church of Canada Mission and Service Fund (http://www.united-church.ca/funding/msfund) or to Trinity United Church (40 Station Road South, Kirkland Lake, Ontario). Condolences, donations, lighting of a candle and sharing of photos and stories may be made online at www.frenchfamily.ca. Arrangements entrusted to the French Family Funeral Home Limited, 111 Burnside Drive, P.O. Box 994, Kirkland Lake, Ontario, P2N 3L1. David you will be missed…
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Amazon says it will spend $300 million on new facilities in the state.
Posted 06/14/2013Paul DemeryPost a comment
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Two will handle large items, while the third will focus on smaller products.
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The eBay-backed "We R Here" coalition gives a new voice to small web-only merchants.
Posted 09/14/2012Paul Demery1 comments
The e-retailer will begin collecting sales tax on purchases there starting July 1.
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The Texas-based e-commerce services firm also shifts its call center.
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The state says Amazon.com Inc. owes for nearly four years of uncollected tax.
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Gov. Perry signs legislation tying taxes to in-state e-commerce facilities.
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Static.australianbrewingcompany.com ads on all web browsers mean the only thing – your PC is affected by adware, which can also called as 'potentially unwanted application'. As soon as such program infiltrates computer, it changes several system settings and starts its annoying activity. Mostly, Static.australianbrewingcompany.com causes continuous pop-up advertisements, shows underlined words and initiates other activities that can hardly be ignored. It shows up whenever user opens a new tab within Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox and Google Chrome Internet browsers. If you want to get rid of Static.australianbrewingcompany.com and its ads, you have to check the system with updated anti-spyware and also follow some special steps that are given at the end of this post.
Static.australianbrewingcompany.com ads start showing up when user downloads adware on his computer. Typically, you can download this program in a bundle with freeware and shareware, such as video recording/streaming, download-managers or PDF creators. As soon as it gets inside the system, this program affects all Internet browsers that are installed on computer and starts showing its pop-up ads. If you seeStatic.australianbrewingcompany.com ads regardless of the web browser or search engine you use, you should follow a guide below and remove this adware from your computer.
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Uninstall Static.australianbrewingcompany.com and related programs
If you are Windows 8 user, then right-click in the lower left corner of the screen. Once Quick Access Menu shows up, select Control Panel and Uninstall a Program.
If you are using OS X, click Go button at the top left of the screen and select Applications.
Wait until you see Applications folder and look for Static.australianbrewingcompany.com or any other suspicious programs on it. Now right click on every of such entries and select Move to Trash.
Remove Static.australianbrewingcompany.com from each of your web browsersInternet Explorer Mozilla Firefox Google Chrome Safari Remove dangerous add-ons
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Adware is divided into parasitical and legitimate applications. Illegal advertising programs are very similar to spyware parasites and often have some of their functions. They can be installed without user's knowledge and start working every time a computer is rebooted. However, they are less dangerous than rogues because the most of such parasites are primarily intended to collect user's personal information for marketing and advertising purposes. Unfortunately, you can never know what other purposes it can be used for.
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Information added: 2014-08-28 03:55
Information updated: 2014-08-28 03:55
Attention: Use this form only if you have additional information about Static.australianbrewingcompany.com ads parasite, its removal instructions, additional resources or behavior. By clicking "post comment" button you agree not to post any copyrighted, unlawful, harmful, threatening, abusive, harassing, defamatory, vulgar, obscene, profane, hateful, racially, ethnically or otherwise objectionable material of any kind.


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Nov 13, 2014
The Funsize Blog
Apr 16, 2014
Camp Kesem Michigan Spring Reunion Recap
It was so great seeing everyone who came out for our Spring Reunion and Family Info Session at our home-base in Fenton this past Sunday! The day started out with a rousing game of elbow tag in the Camp Copneconic Lodge (where Ducky got her workout in)! Campers then got to enjoy three of Camp Copneconic's awesome activities – Gaga, Archery, and the Reptile House! Campers and counselors old and new had a great time catching up, dodging balls, shooting arrows, and checking out some cool creatures on our favorite campgrounds! The Camp's new health and wellness center has been finished and looks great too! We are very thankful for the partnership we have created with the staff at Camp Copneconic as it has allowed us to get a taste of camp before the summer, and enjoy a reunion with our campers at the scene of the magic! Parents- if you couldn't make it and/or missed any info, don't worry! Visit our website, view a sample schedule for a day at camp here, or email any questions or concerns to email@example.com. For those of you who did make it, we hope you had as much fun as we did, and we can't wait to reunite with even more of our CK family soon!
Mar 11, 2014
Veritas Prep Camp Kesem Fundraiser
Are you applying to graduate business programs? Do you want top quality preparation for the GMAT? Would you like to spread magic to families affected by cancer at the same time? If your answer is yes to those three questions, consider participating in the Veritas Prep Camp Kesem Fundraiser. Veritas Prep offers GMAT preparation through online and in person courses with their top notch instructors and proven material success. By registering for Veritas Prep GMAT classes, half of your registration fee will go towards providing a free week of camp for children with a parent affected by cancer.
For more information on the Veritas Prep Camp Kesem fundraiser and types of classes offered, please contact Dana Granadier at firstname.lastname@example.com
Feb 27, 2014
Camp Kesem Advisors
Interested in helping Camp Kesem Berkeley improve and grow?
We are always looking for local professionals to be our advisors to help guide us in making Camp Kesem Berkeley better each year. Being an advisor involves coming to an advisory board meeting twice a year where our coordinator team can ask questions related to their position, for example about fundraising or marketing strategies.
If you are interested please contact our Operations Coordinators at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Dec 16, 2013
Camp Kesem CEO Jane Saccaro Reflects on #GivingTuesday with Huffington Post
Jane "Pocket" Saccaro joined Camp Kesem as the Chief Executive Office in December 2010. Jane earned both a M.S. in Engineering-Economic Systems and a B.A. in Economics and Psychology from Stanford University.
Before taking on the role of Camp Kesem's Chief Executive Officer, I spent 15 years working for corporations. And while I loved my work, I felt compelled to find a role with a larger social mission and impact that would truly make a difference. During my search, I learned about Camp Kesem, a unique organization that not only served an often-overlooked population — children affected by a parent's cancer — but empowered college students to make a difference. As a mother, I was drawn to the mission. And as someone who has always valued leadership opportunities for young adults, I loved the method of how Camp Kesem achieved such great impact. I was hooked.
Seven weeks after I became Camp Kesem's new CEO, my younger sister Susan was diagnosed with stage-four colon cancer. She was just 35 years old, and her three young children — Teddy, then three, and 10-month-old twins Benji and Caroline — suddenly became Camp Kesem kids, and our organization's mission really hit home. As I watched Susan fight her battle with this brutal disease, I gained an appreciation of why Camp Kesem's work was so important. As a parent, all you want to do is protect, love and be there for your kids. And when you cannot do that, it is beyond powerless. As hard as Susan fought to be there for her kids, she did not win this battle and died just 11 weeks after her diagnosis. I still struggle with losing my best friend and confidante every day. So I do the only thing I know how to do. I honor Susan's legacy by doing everything I can to bring support, comfort and love not only to her three children, but to the three million children who have or have had a parent with cancer.
And that is why today I feel so incredibly proud of this model we champion. Our incredible student leaders — our Big Kids — truly make a difference and build invaluable leadership skills by developing and managing every aspect of their Camp Kesem chapter. This year, for #GivingTuesday, we asked our student volunteers to take their social responsibility one step further. We asked them to encourage their fellow students, peers, faculty and members of their campus communities to also GIVE BACK by taking a photo in one of the 45 #BigKidsGive #GivingTuesday photo booths our student leaders set up on their campuses nationwide and then sharing that photo via Instagram, Twitter and Facebook to spread that message even further. And it was a tremendous success!
Camp Kesem's Big Kids took over Instagram, Facebook and Twitter with over 1,300 photos using the #BigKidsGive and #GivingTuesday hashtags. With the help of our student volunteers, celebrity supporters, and community leaders, our #GivingTuesday campaign helped raised approximately $10,000 in donations to send more kids to camp this summer. We are incredibly proud and applaud all of the young leaders in the world that have helped make #GivingTuesday a success not only for our organization, but for the thousands of others who are working towards improving the world we live in.
So much of the messaging we see at this time of year is about getting — gifts, presents, discounts and all manner of things. Yet in participating in Camp Kesem's #BigKidsGive #GivingTuesday campaign, as well as #GivingTuesday's #Unselfie campaign, college students all over the country have demonstrated the importance of GIVING BACK and thinking beyond ourselves. Furthermore, they have demonstrated and continue to demonstrate the true power of social media to bring attention to important causes and inspire collaborative action.
Today, there are over three million children affected by a parent's cancer. Our goal is to continue to expand our programs until we can serve every one of those kids. This year, Camp Kesem expanded to 54 college chapters across the country, increasing the number of communities we serve by over 32 percent. With the help of nearly 1,500 college student volunteers, we served more than 2,800 children. And while our student leaders are giving back, they are developing real-world skills. 89 percent of Kesem students intend to continue philanthropic work after college. Our Big Kids embody what Camp Kesem is all about. Over 75 percent of the student leaders involved with Camp Kesem had cancer impact someone in their family, and by sharing their personal experiences, they are able to help kids like them in a profoundly unique way.
Camp Kesem was honored to be a #GivingTuesday partner this year and will continue being one for many years to come.
Nov 26, 2013
Why the Yus Support #GivingTuesday
For our last installment of our #GivingTuesday blog, we've asked one of our dear families, the Yus, from Los Angeles, CA to share why they support #GivingTuesday this year. The Yus have attended Camp Kesem at UCLA since 2005. Elena aka 1:07 is now a counselor at Camp Kesem at UCLA and Dara aka Bamboo is excited for yet another summer at camp!
My husband George was diagnosed in 2004 with a non-smoker's lung cancer, Bronchio-Alveolar Carcinoma. My daughters at the time were only three and nine years old. I was at such a loss as to how to support the girls and their understanding of cancer, as I was at a loss of understanding how to live each day with knowing he was dying. He'd been given only 6-12 months to live. I was struggling trying to search the internet for the best cures, doctors, and treatments. Unfortunately, my daughters weren't getting the support they greatly needed to understand what was happening to our family. Then, through the Simms Mann UCLA cancer therapy center, I was directed to Camp Kesem UCLA. It has truly been the best thing to come out of this tragedy we had to live through.
My older daughter, Elena (1:07 at camp) started attending the UCLA camp the first year it was offered in 2005. She was extremely shy and the first year she attended, she only listened at cabin chat. Most of the kids in her cabin had moms with breast cancer, so she didn't feel comfortable talking about her dad. But, over the next few years, she came to understand that she was in an extremely understanding, and loving community family, and started to speak more at cabin chat. Over the years, Camp Kesem has given Elena the opportunity to contribute in many ways. The summer after junior year of high school, Elena and another CK camper, Nicole spent hours meeting with counselors, talking to other camp kids, and working with Camp Kesem National to form a CIT program. The program was rolled out the next summer, and Elena was able to continue with Camp Kesem. After graduating from high school, Elena was accepted to UCLA where she is now a Camp Kesem counselor, and can give back to all the kids who are going through the same experience she had.
When George passed away in 2007, Dara (Bamboo at camp) was six, and Elena was thirteen. They were actually on the way back from camp, when the hospice nurse told me that I couldn't leave the house to pick them up. After a quick call, two Camp Kesem counselors dropped them back to the house, and were there to support the girls and our family when George died only fifteen minutes after the girls got home. We had a very large memorial a month later with over 600 participants. But some of the most beloved attendees were the sixteen Camp Kesem counselors who came to support our family. It really was so amazing when I saw them walking up the ramp to join us. They had put together special photo collages for the girls with pictures from camp. Dara still has hers in her room on the shelf of special mementos.
Over the years, I've been extremely impressed that, in addition to helping kids and their families, the camp trains student leaders in marketing, fundraising, and development. They are given extensive training in how to deal with these very different and special situations that the young children are experiencing at home. As the girls have grown, the counselors have made strong impressions on them in many ways. We have known counselors through camp who have become inspirational in other parts of my daughter's lives. They have provided friendship, babysitters, cooking partners, inspiration through dance, and support at special events. Camp Kesem counselors have been involved with every part of my daughters' lives after their father passed away. They are not just friends, they are family.
Elena and Dara absolutely love this camp, they look forward to it as the highlight of their year. It is rare that kids at their schools can truly understand what they've lived through with their dad: chemo, radiation, pain medications, and ultimately, death. At Camp Kesem, they admit, they feel comfortable with everyone, they are no longer the "odd man out."
It is a charity that we feel so strongly about because they truly understand the impact that cancer has on families. We have built a community family, and hope that the other three million children in the US that have a parent with cancer will soon be able to find the joy that Camp Kesem has brought to our family.
We hope you'll support Camp Kesem on this upcoming #GivingTuesday and #BigKidsGive event. You'll find my youngest daughter, Dara on facebook/DaraTheBowGirl with her friends giving their support.
Nov 21, 2013
College Night at the Container Store Benefitting Camp Kesem
Tuesday, July 30 2013
Century City, CA
Nov 21, 2013
Family Night at the Museum 2014!
Family Night at the Museum 2014!
Save the date for Camp Kesem's Family Night at the Museum 2014! This event will be held at the Field Museum in Chicago on Saturday, March 8 from 6-9 pm. For more information, please visit http://familynightatthemuseum.org/info-tickets/
Nov 19, 2013
Why Donie Supports #GivingTuesday
Ashley "Donie" Harris
Alumni, Camp Kesem at UCLA
Ashley Harris is a Camp Kesem Alumni. During her time at UCLA, Ashley served as a counselor and a program coordinator. Ashley currently works at a digital marketing agency in Los Angeles, CA where she wishes she could incorporate her past Arts & Crafts Rotation Counselor skills more into her daily life.
Freshly back from my first winter break at UCLA, I was perched in the first row of a new classroom. An eager transfer student, I made it a point to sit at the front of the class and raise my hand a lot. On the mostly empty chalkboard in front of me, there was a small message in the top right hand corner: Help kids whose parents have/had cancer. Become a counselor at Camp Kesem!
My interest was piqued. Not many of my new college friends knew this, but I was one of those kids. Less than a year before, my mom had been diagnosed and treated for breast cancer.
Technically, I wasn't a kid when my family went through this. I was 19 years old, living at home and attending community college with the intention to transfer to UCLA. It was a weird and difficult time for the whole family. My dad and I kept our selves busy with work, school, activities, and friends. I spent a lot of time with my boyfriend. In retrospect, I realize how scared I was and that my means of coping was to flee from our fragile household.
My mom had a variety of emotional states, some of which she shared. At times she had complete confidence that she would be fine, and other times there was hopelessness about the situation. Worst of all, sometimes she just wanted out.
My little brother was 12 at the time, old enough to understand what was going on and old enough to be worried. We had always been very close, but I don't remember us talking much about the cancer or the possible outcomes of my mom's mastectomy. I had always been his guide and companion, but I didn't have the strength or the knowledge to support him then. Each of us was our own little island of fear and anxiety, surrounded by the sea of cancer.
Our family was lucky. My mom had a successful surgery that eliminated her cancer. She did not have to go through chemotherapy, and she is cancer free today. A few months after her surgery, I left to attend my dream school, UCLA. My mom was fine, but cancer left my family with a lot of healing to do.
Back to that fateful classroom, I took down the date and time of the Camp Kesem informational meeting and the rest is history. I became a counselor, started hanging out with my fellow Kesem people in preparation for camp, and by the time we traveled to the Santa Barbara mountains I had a whole new group of friends.
A couple weeks before camp, I got a call from one of the head counselors. They knew I had a brother, and I had shared with the group that I had a parent that had gone through cancer. They asked if my brother might be interested in attending the newly formed 'teen camp' within Camp Kesem UCLA. This was the best idea I'd ever heard.
It was hard to leave my little brother to go away to school, especially after the trauma of my mom's cancer. Camp Kesem gave us a special opportunity to spend time together in a magic environment. As a now 13 year old, he got to hang out with and get to know my new college friends. We got to play around, be silly, and be ourselves together like we did as kids. We got the unique opportunity to heal together, and it didn't cost my parents a dime.
Camp Kesem provides an annual week of healing for kids (and college kids) across the United States. Cancer is a common experience, but painful and life altering nonetheless. Camp Kesem gives kids a chance to be carefree and have fun with a group of peers and counselors that 'get it'. As a counselor, I was able to heal myself by helping others. I'm forever grateful to the organization for that opportunity. That's why I will be supporting Camp Kesem on Giving Tuesday! Hopefully my donation can help other siblings come together to heal and enjoy a week at camp.
Nov 12, 2013
Why Goofy Supports #GivingTuesday
Marty "Goofy" Shamon
Summit Intern, Camp Kesem
Marty Shamon is Camp Kesem's Summit Intern, where he acts as one of the lead roles in planning the Camp Kesem National Leadership Summit, which hosts the coordinators from every Camp Kesem chapter across the country. During his time at the University of Illinois, Marty served as a counselor and co-director, and since graduating has served as a Senior Camp Advisor and now as the Summit Intern.
Cancer does not discriminate. Cancer chooses no religion, gender, belief, age, or color. Cancer feels no compassion. Cancer saddens, hurts, angers, kills, and cancer terrorizes. Cancer changes our lives. Cancer affects us all.
I have lost a parent to cancer. I lost my father on January 25th, 2002 when I was only 10 years old and not ready to lose the one male figure, role model, and father in my life. Cancer changed me from the moment it attacked my father; it took my childhood and it took control of my life.
Everyone knows cancer is a terrible thing; everyone knows that it hurts not just the person with it, but also the ones they love. What everyone might not know is when someone in your family has cancer, it is not something that sits silently in the background. It is not something you just deal with. No, it is something that makes itself known every moment of every day for that family. It takes over your life.
I can hardly remember the amazing memories I had with my father, not because I don't cherish them with every ounce of my being, but because of the darkness that cancer casts over those memories. What I do remember is when my father went from a full head of hair to nothing, when my mom and older sister would try to hide their hurt and fears from me because I was still a kid, when I would go to his appointments to get his prosthetic leg sized and changed every so often, when I would go with him to physical therapy so he could learn how to walk with the one real leg he had left, when he would tell me his leg was in pain but yet that leg was no longer there and he was just feeling "phantom pains," when I would fill up a syringe from a vial of his medication and tap out the air bubbles so that I could inject him where I had washed his skin with alcohol pads, when we left the store and he couldn't remember how to get back home a few blocks away, when my parents would be in the hospital for weeks and my sister and I would stay by our cousins because we still had to go to school even though our father was quickly being taken from us, when I would cry at night praying to God that he wouldn't take my father from me, and when I felt the absolute devastating heartbreak of walking through those hospital room doors and seeing my entire family in endless tears because that one man that I loved, that I looked up to, that I would give anything up for had passed away moments before I could just say, "I Love You."
I was 10 years old, and those were the memories that were going to linger around forever. Those are the moments that you live with every day when cancer has affected your family.
During my freshman year at the University of Illinois, I read an email from my advisor about organizations that had general meetings that week. That was where I first read about and was quickly drawn to Camp Kesem's mission: "To provide children affected by a parent's cancer with a supportive, lifelong camp community that recognizes and understands their unique needs." I joined Camp Kesem that week and four years ago at my first week of camp, I told my story for the first time and it changed my life. I looked around the room during our Empowerment Ceremony, where campers and counselors can safely share their stories if they choose to, and I saw a family. Camp Kesem gave me a family that understood what I went through as a child, and was still struggling with as an adult. I could finally open up and know that I was not alone. I owe my life to that day, and I owe my life to Camp Kesem; Camp Kesem brought back what I had lost to my father's cancer.
Since then, I have held 6 different positions within the organization while trying to make the Magic of Camp Kesem possible for the millions of children just like me. It is a part of my life that I am most proud of and driven by. Camp Kesem gives these invisible victims of cancer a community and a family that understands what they are going through, and it gives them a week where they can stop worrying and just be kids.
I will continue to work to make Camp Kesem possible for all the families that we haven't reached so far, and in the process will remember a few simple words from our fearless leader and CEO, Jane Saccaro: "No child should have to face cancer. Camp Kesem is here to ensure they never have to face it alone." This is my Kesem story, and this is why I support Camp Kesem this Giving Tuesday.


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National Defense:
Scaling Down American Forces in Europe
Published: Jan 1, 1990. Publicly Released: Jan 1, 1990.
Additional Materials:
- Full Report:
Office of Public Affairs
(202) 512-4800
(202) 512-4800
This article, which appeared in the GAO Journal, No. 10, Fall 1990, discusses the reduction of U.S. military forces in Europe, focusing on: (1) the complex political, military, logistical, and economic issues facing policymakers before military reductions begin and while they are under way; (2) efficiently and effectively retaining a North Atlantic Treaty Organization force capable of defending Western security interests; (3) restructuring U.S. forces to reflect a new defense strategy in Eastern Europe; (4) management strategies to safely and efficiently relocate people and equipment and return real property to host nation control; and (5) the economic factors of force reductions.
Nov 20, 2014
Building Partner Capacity:State and DOD Need to Define Time Frames to Guide and Track Global Security Contingency Fund ProjectsGAO-15-75: Published: Nov 20, 2014. Publicly Released: Nov 20, 2014.
Ford-Class Aircraft Carrier:Congress Should Consider Revising Cost Cap Legislation to Include All Construction CostsGAO-15-22: Published: Nov 20, 2014. Publicly Released: Nov 20, 2014.
Nov 19, 2014
Defense Contractors:Additional Actions Needed to Facilitate the Use of DOD's Inventory of Contracted ServicesGAO-15-88: Published: Nov 19, 2014. Publicly Released: Nov 19, 2014.
Nov 18, 2014
Overseas Military Construction:Observations on U.S. Contractor PreferenceGAO-15-45: Published: Nov 18, 2014. Publicly Released: Nov 18, 2014.
Oct 30, 2014
DOD Space Systems:Additional Knowledge Would Better Support Decisions about Disaggregating Large SatellitesGAO-15-7: Published: Oct 30, 2014. Publicly Released: Oct 30, 2014.
DOD Business Systems Modernization:Additional Enhancements Are Needed for Army Business System Schedule and Cost Estimates to Fully Meet Best PracticesGAO-14-470: Published: Sep 30, 2014. Publicly Released: Oct 30, 2014.
Oct 16, 2014
Specialty Metals:DOD Dissemination of National Security Waiver Information Could Enhance Awareness and Compliance with RestrictionsGAO-15-133: Published: Oct 16, 2014. Publicly Released: Oct 16, 2014.
Oct 10, 2014
Nuclear Weapons:Some Actions Have Been Taken to Address Challenges with the Uranium Processing Facility DesignGAO-15-126: Published: Oct 10, 2014. Publicly Released: Oct 10, 2014.
Oct 8, 2014
National Defense:Department of Defense's Waiver of Competitive Prototyping Requirement for the Navy's Fleet Replenishment Oiler ProgramGAO-15-57R: Published: Oct 8, 2014. Publicly Released: Oct 8, 2014.
Sep 30, 2014
Afghanistan Equipment Drawdown:Progress Made, but Improved Controls in Decision Making Could Reduce Risk of Unnecessary ExpendituresGAO-14-768: Published: Sep 30, 2014. Publicly Released: Sep 30, 2014.
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Program Reform and Modernization Are Needed But Entail Considerable Challenges
T-HEHS/AIMD-00-77: Published: Feb 8, 2000. Publicly Released: Feb 8, 2000.
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Office of Public Affairs
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Pursuant to a congressional request, GAO discussed efforts to reform the administration, structure, and financing of the Medicare Program.
GAO noted that: (1) in addition to its sizable financial imbalance, Medicare is outmoded from a programmatic perspective; (2) to address the need for an updated benefit package and adequate tools to moderate program spending, proposals have been advanced that include benefit expansions and changes that make beneficiaries more cost conscious and incentives to make health care providers more efficient; (3) this hearing focused on one such proposal contained in S. 1895, entitled the Medicare Preservation and Improvement Act of 1999, which is commonly referred to as the Breaux-Frist proposal; (4) given the size of Medicare's unfunded liability, it is realistic to expect that reforms intended to bring down future costs will have to proceed incrementally; (5) the unfunded promises associated with today's program should be addressed before or concurrent with proposals to make new ones; (6) if benefits are added, policymakers need to consider targeting strategies that fully offset the related costs; (7) they may also want to design a mechanism to monitor aggregate program costs over time and to establish expenditure or funding thresholds that would trigger a call for fiscal action; (8) any potential program expansion should be accompanied by meaningful reform of the current Medicare program to help ensure its sustainability; (9) to qualify as meaningful reform, a proposal should make a significant down payment toward ensuring Medicare's long-range financial integrity and sustainability--the most critical issue facing Medicare; (10) the 1999 annual reports of the Medicare trustees project that program costs will continue to grow faster than the rest of the economy; (11) care must be taken to ensure that any potential expansion of the program is balanced with other programmatic reforms so that Medicare's existing financial imbalances do not worsen; (12) reform proposals should be assessed against the following criteria: affordability, equity, adequacy, feasibility, and acceptance; (13) people want unfettered access to health care, and some have needs that are not being met; and (14) in making important fiscal decisions for the nation, policymakers need to consider the fundamental differences between wants, needs, and what both individuals and the nation can afford.
Nov 24, 2014
Group Purchasing Organizations:Funding Structure Has Potential Implications for Medicare CostsGAO-15-13: Published: Oct 24, 2014. Publicly Released: Nov 24, 2014.
Medicare Program Integrity:CMS Pursues Many Practices to Address Prescription Drug Fraud, Waste, and AbuseGAO-15-66: Published: Oct 24, 2014. Publicly Released: Nov 24, 2014.
Nov 21, 2014
Vaccine Injury Compensation:Most Claims Took Multiple Years and Many Were Settled through NegotiationGAO-15-142: Published: Nov 21, 2014. Publicly Released: Nov 21, 2014.
Nov 18, 2014
Health Care Transparency:Actions Needed to Improve Cost and Quality Information for ConsumersGAO-15-11: Published: Oct 20, 2014. Publicly Released: Nov 18, 2014.
Nov 17, 2014
VA Health Care:Actions Needed to Ensure Adequate and Qualified Nurse StaffingGAO-15-61: Published: Oct 16, 2014. Publicly Released: Nov 17, 2014.
Nov 13, 2014
Small Business Health Insurance Exchanges:Low Initial Enrollment Likely due to Multiple, Evolving FactorsGAO-15-58: Published: Nov 13, 2014. Publicly Released: Nov 13, 2014.
Nov 10, 2014
Compounded Drugs:Payment Practices Vary across Public Programs and Private Insurers, and Medicare Part B Policy Should Be ClarifiedGAO-15-85: Published: Oct 10, 2014. Publicly Released: Nov 10, 2014.
Oct 30, 2014
VA Health Care:Management and Oversight of Consult Process Need Improvement to Help Ensure Veterans Receive Timely Outpatient Specialty CareGAO-14-808: Published: Sep 30, 2014. Publicly Released: Oct 30, 2014.
Oct 29, 2014
Chemical Assessments:Agencies Coordinate Activities, but Additional Action Could Enhance EffortsGAO-14-763: Published: Sep 29, 2014. Publicly Released: Oct 29, 2014.
Oct 6, 2014
Medicaid:Information on Inmate Eligibility and Federal Costs for Allowable ServicesGAO-14-752R: Published: Sep 5, 2014. Publicly Released: Oct 6, 2014.
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