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Tata DOCOMO launches new post pay plan
Cellphone carrier Tata DOCOMO on Tuesday launched a new post pay plan with unlimited benefits for its new CDMA customers.
The new plan "Unlimited 1299 Plan" allows customers to make unlimited local and national calls on any mobile/fixed line network across India along with unlimited roaming benefits while on Tata DOCOMO network and free 3GB data and 3000 messages (local and national).
Post 3GB usage, the additional data will be charged at Rs 0.30/Mb. Once the user exhausts their limit of 3000 messages, charges of Re 1 for local, Rs 1.50 for national and Rs 5 for international message will apply.
While roaming on Tata DOCOMO network is absolutely free, customer roaming on other network will be charged Re 1 per minute for incoming calls (all) and for making outgoing local calls, where as outgoing STD calls will be charged at Rs 1.5 per minute.
Commenting on this product offer, Ramakrishna S, Chief Operating Officer, Andhra Pradesh Circle, Tata DOCOMO said, "The move comes from a strategic intent of making the brand relevant for the high value customers. Tata DOCOMO CDMA in continuance with offering value for money offers and distinct approach has liberated the consumer from the conditions that used to limit an unlimited plan. Therefore, creating a whole new paradigm of unlimited plans that are truly unlimited."
(Posted on 06-08-2013)


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The development team at Infinity Ward and publisher Activision are delivering a new trailer for Call of Duty: Ghosts which serves to tease the reveal of the new multiplayer modes of the game, set to take place on August 14.
The footage disappointingly does not feature any actual gameplay, but the lovely art direction of the game is used to show fans a number of dates and locations, some of which seem to be linked with coming events in the real world.
The only message from the team is, "Tune in on August 14th at 10:30am PDT to watch the Call of Duty: Ghosts Global Multiplayer Reveal, presented by Xbox."
The success of the new first-person shooter will heavily depend on its multiplayer design.
Call of Duty: Ghosts will be launched on November 5 on the PC, the Xbox 360 and the PlayStation 3 and versions of the game will also be delivered on the next-gen devices from both Sony and Microsoft.

subset: commoncrawl


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Environmental Issues: Wildlife
Wildlife Main Page
All Documents in Wildlife Tagged grizzly bears
- Yellowstone's Grizzlies Still Need Protection
NRDC issue briefings and fact sheets explain why removing Yellowstone's grizzlies from the endangered species list puts bears in jeopardy.
- NRDC issue briefings and fact sheets explain why removing Yellowstone's grizzlies from the endangered species list puts bears in jeopardy.
For additional policy documents, see the NRDC Document Bank.
For older publications available only in print, click here.
Get Updates and Alerts
NRDC Gets Top Ratings from the Charity Watchdogs
- Charity Navigator awards NRDC its 4-star top rating.
- Worth magazine named NRDC one of America's 100 best charities.
- NRDC meets the highest standards of the Wise Giving Alliance of the Better Business Bureau.
Switchboard Blogs
- Last Chance for Public Comments on the Tongue River Railroad (the worst idea ever)
- posted by Amanda Jahshan, 7/29/15
- Murkowski's Big Oil Giveaway: Profits Over People
- posted by Franz Matzner, 7/27/15
- FEMA, Floodplains and Fish: Why the National Flood Insurance Program must protect floodplains to improve public safety and safeguard endangered species
- posted by Monty Schmitt, 6/25/15
Related Stories
- Return of the Black Rhinos
- Namibia's black rhinos are now more valuable alive than dead.
- In the Bay of Whales
- Getting up close and personal with gray whales at Laguna San Ignacio.


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A friend of mine and I have a chance to head to the Grand Staircase next week...last minute planning. Anyone have any experiences they would like to share about their time there? Also, is it too early to be doing any high-elevation hiking due to snow? Where should we head while we are there? Thanks.
If it were me, I'd head down hole in the rock road and hike down thru crack in the wall to Coyote Gulch. Lots of good things down there - April is a better time to go, but its close.Spent some time with my oldest son down in there in 2004 and loved it.
Edited by heninger on 03/21/2006 10:49:22 MST.
I second Coyote Gulch - don't miss it; A great choice even in the midst of winter. If you were going in warmer weather, I'd also highly recommend Death Hollow, an ineptly named side canyon of the Escalante river. It's a beautiful and fun hike in the summer, but is one where keeping your feet & legs dry is nearly impossible as it wades the river bed; It may be a little cool for that. A lot of areas in Escalante feature Anasazi ruins. Both of these hikes do as well as some shorter dayhikes such as the ~6 mile Calf Creek.Both of these are 2 or 3 day hikes. If you have more or less time, there are many other neat areas that can be seen in succession. Calf Creek is a good little dayhike featuring Anasazi ruins. Both of the above hikes do too, as well as many other areas in Escalante.Have fun!
Edited by elockwood on 03/20/2006 20:50:41 MST.
This forum may be able to provide you additional info:http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Zion_National_Park_Hiking/
Yes, Calf Creek is a nice little car campground, with some wonderful water running thru the camp and that waterfall down the path aways. Escalante is one of my fav areas.
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text: Scott Olson, Getty Images [ Lottery Bill Passes Senate Amended, Goes Back to the House [AUDIO] By Amy Richards February 22, 2013 House speaker Tom Lubnau, and Senate President Tony Ross, both said Friday they won't push to override the governor's line-item vetoes. Read More|Comment Category: Legislative Report Tags: Hathaway Success Curriculum, legislature won't try to override gov's veto, lottery bill passes Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


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Jordan Larsen of Roosevelt High School plays the clarinet. She would like to practice medicine and would like to visit Greece to satiate her interests in history and mythology. . / Emily Spartz / Argus Leader
Jordan Larsen
HIGH SCHOOL: Sioux Falls Roosevelt
ACHIEVEMENTS/INTERESTS: National Merit Finalist; Lions Club 100 Volunteer Hours Award; All-State Band First Chair; Marching Band, Outstanding Woodwind; Augustana Honor band; upon graduation will have completed 11 advanced placement courses; Sanford Promise Scholar
FAMILY: Parents, Larry and Julie Larsen; brother and sister
COLLEGE PLANS: Looking at the University of North Carolina or University of Oklahoma
CAREER PLANS: Possible fields of study to be a physician or psychiatrist
The pingpong table in Jordan Larsens basement has been turned into a temporary lab table. Its where she does experiments for an online advanced placement physics course shes taking. Taking physics as an online course is a feat in itself, but consider Larsen is also taking two other AP courses, and its even more impressive.
But Larsen, who is taking a total of six AP courses her senior year, thrives on a challenge.
I have a curiosity and determination. I want to push myself. I want to keep learning. I like challenges, said Larsen, a senior at Roosevelt High School.
That love of a challenge that was sparked when people questioned why Larsen would want to take so many AP courses her senior year, especially since it meant taking physics online.
I dont think people really doubted that I would be able to succeed in it, they were just like, Why would you want to undertake such a big challenge? but that pushed me to, I think, want to do it even more, she said.
Larsen, 18, is one of 12 Argus Leader Academic All-Stars this year.
The Sioux Falls student, who has a love of science and history, hasnt decided on a field of study but is leaning toward medicine, possibly psychiatry.
Her interest in medicine was put to use last summer when she was able to participate in a Sanford Promise Scholars program that allowed her to participate in a research project regarding pediatric brain tumors.
The experience taught her about the real world, she said, because she had to work independently and give a presentation at the end of the internship to the research doctors involved in the program.
It was a lot of independence, and everyone in the lab was counting on me to do my part, so I think it was really good lesson in taking on a big job responsibility, she said.
Julie Larsen said her daughter likes to challenge herself and set goals.
Shes just so driven, Julie Larsen said. There is just something inside her that just needs to go, go, go.
While Jordan herself said she works better when shes busy, she also has a lot of interests and a love of learning. Her parents, who are both in education, have stressed the importance of education and learning, she said.
Her interests range from traveling her goal is to someday visit Greece in part because of her love of history and mythology to band and orchestra. She made first chair for All-State Band and has been involved in marching band as well and in orchestra. She also is an avid reader Jane Austen is one of her favorite authors and shes a National Merit Finalist. In addition, he twice has received the Lions Club 100 Volunteer Hours Award.
Jordan said whatever she decides to do she hopes to make a difference in peoples lives, which is one reason why shes drawn to the medical field.
Whatever it is I want to be enjoying it and I want to have respect ... to make an effort to help people and change lives, she said.
Jordan said one of her role models, science teacher Jeff Lukens, is an example of the type of person she wants to be.
I see how much respect people have for him. I think thats more of my goal, she said.
Lukens, who taught Larsen in AP biology, said she stands out as a student because she is so committed.
Besides her determination, Lukens said hes seen her take a tutorial role by helping students in class to understand the material.
She takes advantage of every opportunity Ive had a lot of kids who are brilliant who just dont get nearly as much out of their high school experience as Jordan has, Lukens said. Jordan has committed herself to be the best she can be.


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tsmdlst shows 2 libraries, although only one library exist ?
Discussion in 'Tape / Media Library' started by itblocks, Nov 10, 2012.


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Katie Holmes may star in film adaptation of 'The Traitor's Wife'
Katie Holmes is reportedly being coerced into joining the cast of the film adaptation of author Allison Pataki's book 'The Traitor's Wife'.
While film producer Harvey Weinstein lobbied for the actress to play the role, multiple sources said that Pataki told the 'Dawson's Creek' star that if she wants the role it's hers and she will endorse it, the New York Post reported.
The 35-year-old beauty has a copy, spies asserted.
The story revolves around the wife of military commander Benedict Arnold, who secretly masterminds America's most notorious act of treason.
(Posted on 24-03-2014)
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Article ID: 2622668 - View products that this article applies to.
On This Page
Microsoft distributes Microsoft SQL Server 2008 R2 Service Pack 1 (SP1) or Microsoft SQL Server 2012 fixes in one downloadable file. Because the fixes are cumulative, each new release contains all the hotfixes and all the security updates that were included with the previous SQL Server 2008 R2 Service Pack 1 (SP1) or SQL Server 2012 update release.
Consider the following scenario:
In this scenario, you might receive the following error message:
Msg 208, Level 16, State 1, Procedure MSmerge_del_3A3112E39F334F1CB109F89DE513DF6E, Line 75
Invalid object name 'Child.MSmerge_<publishing database name>_<table name>_PARTITION_VIEW'.
Note This issue also occurs in Microsoft SQL Server 2005 and Microsoft SQL Server 2008.
This issue occurs because an incorrect schema name for the partition view is created during a system procedure that is used to partition groups during the merge replication process.
|kbqfe kbfix kbexpertiseadvanced kbsurveynew KB2622668


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Bariatric Surgery - Surgical Weight Loss
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is clinically severe obesity?
A: A person is considered to have clinically severe obesity when his or her BMI is greater than or equal to 40kg/m2 or 35kg/m2 with other weight-related medical problems such as diabetes, hypertension, or sleep apnea. Obesity is a serious health issue.
Q: Which bariatric surgical treatment is performed more frequently at University of Utah Health Care?
A: University of Utah Health Care performs laparoscopic Roux-en-Y gastric bypass more frequently because it results in greater, faster, and more reliable weight loss and has a more immediate impact on weight-related medical problems (such as diabetes). When gastric bypass is combined with a comprehensive weight management program, patients' expectations are met more often compared to other approaches.
Q: Is Bariatric Surgery safe?
Bariatric surgery has become a safe procedure for weight loss. Available
data shows that the risks of having a complication (4.3 percent) or
death (0.3 percent) following bariatric surgery is less than or
comparable to other major surgeries, such as having your gallbladder
removed. The risk of having a complication is greatly reduced when you
are followed by a surgeon who has specialized training in bariatric
surgery and knows to look for health conditions that may increase your
risk. For our self-pay patients who are concerned about additional
costs should a complication occur, our program partners with BLISCare to
provide cost protection.
Q: How much weight can I expect to lose after surgery?
A: Most patients lose between 60 to 70 percent of their excess body weight over a period of 12 to 18 months with Roux-en-Y gastric bypass. Gastric banding patients lose about 40 to 50 percent of their excess body weight over three to five years.
Q: Will I regain weight after bariatric surgery?
A: Bariatric surgery is a tool that helps people lose weight and keep it off. It is the most effective treatment available for durable weight loss in the setting of obesity. To maintain weight loss after surgery requires a lifelong commitment to a healthy lifestyle. It is possible to gain some or all of the weight back if healthy eating, regular exercise and other healthy lifestyle habits are not maintained.
Q: How much weight can one expect to regain after surgery?
A: After Roux-en-Y gastric bypass, patients typically regain less than 15 percent of their weight after five to ten years. With adjustable gastric banding, up to 25 percent of patients can fail to achieve weight loss of at least 30 percent of their excess body weight.
Q: How long will my recovery take after surgery?
A: If you undergo laparoscopic Roux-en-Y gastric bypass, you can expect to spend two to three days in the hospital. For laparoscopic gastric banding, patients are generally discharged from the hospital one to two days after surgery. The laparoscopic approach offers a shorter recovery than conventional open surgery and is typically less painful. Most patients take two weeks off work and refrain from lifting over 20 pounds for about six weeks.
Q: What do I need to do after surgery?
A: After surgery, regular and long-term follow-up is necessary to monitor weight loss and any complications or nutritional deficiencies that may occur. If you develop any complications or any new major health problems, call your surgeon immediately.
Q: Will my health insurance cover this surgery?
A: Your insurance provider can help determine if your plan offers bariatric surgery as a covered benefit. Contact your insurance provider by calling the number on the back of your insurance card. If they do not cover the procedure, please refer to our self pay options.


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The Deer Shock Depot -- Home of the best Electric Deer Fence
IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR ELECTRIC DEER FENCE YOU'VE COME TO THE RIGHT PLACE. We offer lots of deer fence advice, kits, and products at low prices. So please tell us what you want:
I would like to see kits
I want to create my own deer fence with your guidance
I wish to shop for individual products (chargers, posts, wire, etc.)
I would like you to provide me with a quote and complete parts list for my fence
I want to compare electric deer fencing to barrier deer fencing (this takes you to our barrier deer fence site)
Whatever Your Aim, We Pledge You:
- A Large Inventory of Deer Fencing and Supplies
- Low Prices
- Prompt Delivery
- Sound Guidance
- Satisfaction
Background Information:
Besides our kits, products, and build-it-yourself guidance, we also provide lots of information—including answers to frequently asked questions about deer fences, a brief but thorough explanation of how electric fences work, and a planning guide that lays out deer fence options.
Other Websites
Our parent firm, the McGregor Fence Company LLC, has lots of other animal fence websites dealing with specific animals and situations. These sites provide information, kits, planning pages, and a host of products for both electric and barrier fences. Use these links to reach them:
discount-electric-fence.com (general electric fence supplies)
invisible-deer-fence.com (barrier deer fences)
garden-fence-ideas.com (garden fences to exclude all animals)
bestgardenfences.com (garden fences to exclude small animals)
bestbearfence.com (bear fences to protect campers, beehives, etc.)
electric-horse-fence.com (horse fences)
topdogfences.com (dog fences)
topcatfences.com (cat fences)


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Baby Shower on eBay:
End Date: Wednesday Dec-07-2011 7:59:21 PST
Buy It Now for only: US $3.00
Buy it now | Add to watch list
End Date: Wednesday Dec-07-2011 7:55:08 PST
Buy It Now for only: US $7.50
Buy it now | Add to watch list
Diaper Cake- "BABY BOY CLOTHES PIN" ~Unique BABY SHOWER gift or centerpiece!~
|US $39.99 (0 Bid)
End Date: Thursday Nov-10-2011 7:54:14 PST
Bid now | Add to watch list
Baby Infant Newborn-Toddler FIRST Bath Tub SAFETY 1ST YEARS Shower Chair 1 BLUE
End Date: Wednesday Dec-07-2011 7:52:16 PST
Buy It Now for only: US $33.65
Buy it now | Add to watch list
Question by rock55: Is it tacky to throw your sister or daughter a baby shower?
My mom told my sister that immediate family (like the mother or sister of the pregnant woman) shouldn't throw a baby shower for her. She said it's bad etiquette because it looks like the family is just out to get gifts. Maybe I'm just ignorant about this shower thing but is this really frowned upon or is this just old fashioned thinking? I've even heard of people throwing showers for themselves and don't recall others getting upset about it. What about the mother-in-law of the pregnant woman throwing one? Any suggestions?
Best answer:
Answer by Janet
I don't think there is anything wrong with it. I threw my sister's baby shower and nobody had a problem with it.
And who in this day and age doesn't know that that's exactly what a shower is for… To get gifts… Babies ain't cheap!
Give your answer to this question below!
Question by 60LD3N 6IRL: What are some good unisex gifts for baby shower winners?
I need to spend some cash on 4 ppl that win the games planned for my sisters baby shower. No more than 7 dollars each. Please help…I am far confused lol.
Best answer:
Answer by Alyssa's mommy
You can never go wrong with $ 5 gift cards for Starbucks, Target, food places, etc. People like gift cards a lot more than lotions and candles, especially if the prizes need to be unisex.
What do you think? Answer below!
Video Rating: 5 / 5
. Demi's pov I woke up the next morning stretching recieving a feiw cracks in my neck, looking around me i noticed me taylor and dappy were in the living room. Damn it i muttered standing up putting my phone in my hoodie and running up the stairs. Half an hour later out the shower dryed and dressed www.polyvore.com I really could'nt be bother me and tay was sitting on my bed she was babbling about something but i couldn't concentrate all i could think about is nick, ugh he's such a jerk but a hot jerk i felt taylor grabbing something around my neck " aww who gave you that?" she asked with a cheesy smile on her face, i put my hand over hers and tugged them both down till the necklace dropped in the palm of my hand "Demi, what a ya do that for, it was apsolutley beautiful" tracing my finger around the material "i know" was all i replied, a loud buzzer going off made me and taylor's head jump up " door" we both said in usision running down the stairs taylor went into the living room while i made my way to the door opening it slowly there stood nick, taylor and zack. Nick's pov Demi put on a smile " sorry guys joe's not here" and went to shut the door until i put my foot in the way stopping it " i know he said he'll be twenty minutes we've to come in" demi stood in the same position with a do i care look on her face " so can we come in?" taylor asked making demi look at him " i dont know can you" she asked with a smirk on her lips, he raised his eyebrows at her and she …
Video Rating: 5 / 5
Jessica opens a baby shower gift for Brooklynn Marie Ward.
Only you Jen!
Tags: | baby shower cakes atlanta | baby shower cakes in houston |
Originally posted 2011-11-07 08:06:10.


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Application Information
Scholarship Overview
This scholarship is for current and past graduates from Monroe High School in Monroe, Wisconsin. To qualify for this scholarship, applicants must intend to study the field of education. Preference may be given for community service activities and students who work part-time while attending school. Financial need will also be considered.
How easy is it to apply?
Not too bad
This scholarship's application process may have items such as essays that could take a couple hours.
How much competition is there?
Relatively little!
This scholarship has a relatively low number of applicants.
Class Year: Is this you?
- High school senior
- College freshman
- College sophomore
- College junior
- College senior
Home State: Is this you?
- Wisconsin
Area Of Study: Is this you?
High School: Is this you?
- Monroe Alternative Charter School
- Monroe High
- Monroe Indep Virtual Chrtr School


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Properties with delinquent taxes for sale
Taylor Countyto auction lots at10 a.m. today
Delinquent property taxes occasionally can lead to finds for bargain hunters at auctions when properties with past-due tax bills are put up for sale, said Richard Petree, chief appraiser for the Taylor County Central Appraisal District.
He said he's heard of a bit of land being purchased for $5,000, an "isolated piece of property" behind the former site of the Westgate shopping center.
A few years later, when developers began looking again at the site where Kmart now stands, the property owner sold it for $100,000, Petree said.
"Once in a while, people hit home runs on this stuff," Petree said, though he added that more often, the property at auction is of more modest value.
An auction today at 10 a.m. in the Taylor County Courthouse will feature up to 15 properties available for sale for the first time, along with another 20 properties "in-trust" after not selling previously at auction, according to the district.
More properties are listed as newly up for auction — 36 to be exact — but Petree said state law allows the owners to pay delinquent taxes and fees to regain ownership of the property until the auction starts.
Many do so between the time a property is listed for auction and when the auction takes place.
Auctions are held four times yearly in Taylor County, and numbers seem fairly stable compared with an auction last June, when 33 properties were listed as newly up for auction, and 21 properties were listed on the "in-trust" list.
Petree described the process that begins with letters from lawyers in an attempt to get property owners to pay their taxes.
If the debt exceeds $500, the district may file a case in district court.
"I would say 90 percent of those go to what's called a default judgment, meaning the person never responds," Petree said. After a judge issues an order of sale, "it's about six months from that that we post the property for sale," Petree said, adding that the owner is again notified about the impending sale.
The minimum bid is the lesser of the property's estimated market value or the delinquent taxes, penalties, interest and costs, Petree said.
Even if purchased by a new owner, the original owner under state law may still be able to claim the property — if someone was living on the property when foreclosed upon, Petree said. They must pay at least 25 percent more than the purchase price, or 50 percent more after one year, he said.
Usually, the auction buyer doesn't mind because they pocket the difference, Petree said.
Once the property is sold, the person behind on the taxes has no obligation to pay. If the property sells for more than the minimum amount, the original owner can even claim the difference. After three years, the excess money goes to the tax unit, such as the city or county.
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A series of papers recently published by scientists at the American Museum of Natural History suggests that polar bears in the warming Arctic are turning to alternate food sources. As Arctic sea ice melts earlier and freezes later each year, polar bears have a limited amount of time to hunt their historically preferred preyringed seal pupsand must spend more time on land. The new research indicates that at least some polar bears in the western Hudson Bay population are using flexible foraging strategies while on land, such as prey-switching and eating a mixed diet of plants and animals, as they survive in their rapidly changing environment.
"There is little doubt that polar bears are very susceptible as global climate change continues to drastically alter the landscape of the northern polar regions," said Robert Rockwell, a research associate in the Museum's Department of Ornithology. "But we're finding that they might be more resilient than is commonly thought."
Polar bears are listed as a threatened species under the United States Endangered Species Act and are classified as "vulnerable" with declining populations on the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources' Red List. Climate warming is reducing the availability of their ice habitat, especially in the spring when polar bears gain most of their annual fat reserves by consuming seal pups before coming ashore for the summer. The new work, led by Rockwell and Linda Gormezano, a postdoctoral researcher in the Museum's Division of Vertebrate Zoology, examines how polar bears might compensate for energy deficits from decreasing seal-hunting opportunities.
In the first paper, published in spring 2013 in the journal Polar Ecology, the researchers provide, for the first time, data and video of polar bears pursuing, catching, and eating adult and juvenile lesser snow geese during mid-to-late summer, when the geese are replacing their primary flight fe
|Contact: Kendra Snyder
American Museum of Natural History


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LUBBOCK, TX -- Sierra Harris' mother, Cheri Lujan, said her daughter is improving since being injured in a wreck a week and a half ago.
According to Lubbock Police, Guadalupe Miguel Alejandro sped through a stop sign and hit Harris' car February 1st, around 3 p.m. Harris went to University Medical Center with critical injuries. Alejandro was arrested for intoxication assault, and later bonded out of jail.
Lujan said her daughter is improving, though she knows her daughter has a long road ahead of her. UMC officials said Harris was upgraded to serious condition.
"She's making improvements everyday. Today was a very good day. They expect, you know, ups and downs, so from day to day, we're just hoping for improvement," Lujan said.
"She's alive and breathing on her own, so the rest of the hurdles, we're gonna take. And she's gonna do great. She's strong," Lujan said.
Lujan was joined Tuesday by Harris' boyfriend, Zach Gauldin and his mother. "She's got a neck brace on, and nothing matters, she's trying to get out, she's moving her legs over the side, she's just trying to get out of the bed. She just keeps on fighting," Gauldin said of Harris' spirit.
For Lujan, she is just anxious for when her daughter is able to come home. Since the accident, Lujan said there has been an outpouring of support for Harris from all over. Some customers of Harris' at Caprock Cafe on 34th set up a blood donation through United Blood Bank. Anyone can donate, regardless of blood type, and they prefer people to make an appointment and say it is for Harris though a credit for patients.
"There's so many people I want to thank, and I wish I knew names," Lujan said. "I've met people that I don't remember meeting, Caprock, they've been awesome, everyone one of them. They've come up there to see her, and Caprock's been treating us very well while we've been here. Her fellow classmates, her chancellor, her dean, they've all, they're all worried sick about her. The people at UMC, they've saved her life, and they've been so good to everyone of us, all 30, 40 of us have been in and out of that room."
There has also been a Facebook page created so people can keep in touch with Harris' recovery. Lujan did not create the page, though she said the amount of people who have written on it and liked it has touched her.
Harris is in her first year at Texas Tech. Lujan said the University has been very kind to the family, with support from the dean and chancellor.
The family has been told Harris' place is on hold, and when she is ready to come back to school, her spot is there for her. "They took care of tuition issues, and things like that, you know, to make sure we didn't have to worry about things, and whenever she's ready, everything is on hold, and whenever she's ready to come back," Lujan said.
Lujan said her daughter is a fighter, and describes her as a happy girl. They are ready to see her smile again.
A benefit account for Sierra's medical expenses has been set up at Wells Fargo. Anyone wishing to help out can look for it under account number 5644320516 or by asking under Sierra's name.
Copyright 2015 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


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Charles Colson (photo), President Nixon's notorious "hatchet man," who spent time in prison in the wake of the Watergate scandal before founding an international ministry and becoming an esteemed Christian leader, has died at age 80. Colson became ill March 30 while leading a meeting of Christian leaders at the Colson Center for Christian Worldview in Lansdowne, Virginia. The following morning he had surgery to remove a pool of clotted blood from the surface of his brain, and while doctors were initially optimistic about his recovery, his condition became grave and he died April 21 surrounded by his family.
"Evangelical Christianity lost one of its most eloquent and influential voices today with the death of Charles W. 'Chuck' Colson," Prison Fellowship, the ministry he founded in 1976, said in a statement. The announcement went on to note that throughout his life after Watergate, Colson "won the respect of those who disagreed with his religious and political views thanks to his tireless work on behalf of prisoners, ex-prisoners, and their families. Colson maintained that the greatest joy in life for him was to see those 'living monuments' to God's grace: Prisoners transformed by the love of Jesus Christ."
Born on October 16, 1931 and raised in Boston, Colson turned down a full-ride scholarship to Harvard (something an admissions officer told him no one had ever done before), graduating instead from Brown University and George Washington University law school. He then served in the Marines, worked for Republican politicians, and had a successful private law practice before signing on with the Nixon Administration.
Had it not been for Colson's own high-profile prison stint, the life of the one-time Special Counsel to President Nixon could have turned out much differently. "Colson once famously said he'd walk over his grandmother to get the president elected to a second term," recalled the Associated Press of his role in Nixon's Committee to Re-elect the President — specifically his underhanded efforts to collect intelligence on the Democratic Party. In 1972 the Washington Post referred to Colson as "one of the most powerful presidential aides, variously described as a troubleshooter and as a 'master of dirty tricks.'"
Click here to read the entire article.
Photo of Charles Colson: AP Images


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YMCA to operate Toccoa pool again
TOCCOA — The Toccoa-Stephens County YMCA once again will operate the Doyle Street Pool for the city this summer.
The Toccoa City Commission unanimously approved this week a management agreement with the YMCA for the pool and the Doyle Street Community Center. The YMCA governing board already had approved the same agreement.
"We think this is a terrific partnership between the city of Toccoa and the Toccoa-Stephens County YMCA," said Robin Dake, Toccoa-Stephens County YMCA chief executive officer. "We think that this pool serves people who really need it, serves the community, and we are excited to once again be able to manage it."
City commissioners also said they appreciate the YMCA's efforts with the pool each year.
The agreement between the two sides for this year is the same as the one for last year. The city will pay the YMCA a $25,000 management fee to operate and manage the pool and community center, as well as provide basic maintenance on both. That money will be paid in three installments over May and June. The amount is allocated in the city budget for the current fiscal year.
Dake appeared before city commissioners in February on behalf of the YMCA board to request an increase in the management fee to $35,000. Commissioners said they wanted to keep the fee at $25,000.
The management agreement also calls for the city to provide up to $3,500 worth of water for the pool, some routine lawn maintenance, and maintenance — not to exceed $1,500 — required for legal and safe operation of the facilities. Any decision about whether to repair pool facilities beyond routine maintenance will be made by the city commission as needed.
Dake said plans are in place to open the pool for Memorial Day.
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BEST WESTERN Dower House & Spa3
48 Bond End, Harrogate, HG5 9AL
Price FromView Rooms
- Good
- 12 guest reviews
"Rooms comfortable and nicely decorated. Hotel well situated for easy access to town centre. Excellent health spa facilities attached...."
"We were only staying for one night. The room was very comfortable. We were not too happy with the bathroom as it was a wet room rather than..."
"Room was fine for a one night stay but for any longer we would have found it a little small. Also piped music or music from downstairs was v..."
"Exceptional - my booking had not been received from laterooms but rather than keeping me waiting, I was given my key and allowed into my roo..."
"I would have scored more highly but the TV remote was missing and although we asked for a replacement, it never arrived...."
About the hotel
Dower House Hotel - Dating back to the 15th century -BW Dower House & Spa is set in 1 acre of gardens in the traditional market town of Knaresborough in the heart of Yorkshire - This 29 bedroom hotel offers a warm and friendly welcome to business and leisure guests alike - Award winning Storm Restaurant offers an excellent range of dishes and wines served in comfortable and relaxed surroundings and is one of the finest restaurants in the area - The Imagine Health & Spa has an indoor pool and whirlpool - sauna - steam room and full gymnasium and offers guests the perfect place to relax after a busy day at work - walking in the Dales or wandering around Harrogate and the antique shops of York - Together with our lounge and bar - both with crackling fires in the winter - and our garden and terrace in the summer - the Dower House is the ideal base for your trip to the Harrogate area - It is ideally located for access - being just 3 miles from the A1-M1 motorway and half an hour from Leeds Bradford airport - the major seaport of Hull is just 1 hour away - and the town of Harrogate is just next door - The hotel also offers conference and banqueting facilities for up to 70 people
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Hotel has a warm and welcome feel with helpful friendly staff Would recommend highly
Rooms comfortable and nicely decorated.
Hotel well situated for easy access to town centre. Excellent health spa facilities attached.
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Comfortable hotel with helpful staff
We were only staying for one night.
The room was very comfortable. We were not too happy with the bathroom as it was a wet room rather than a bath and shower, (ground floor and probably a room for less abled people)however, for one night it was adequate. The bed was not a double bed as booked but two single beds together, but again, adequate for one night. Very clean. The food was very good and the prices reasonable.
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Oscar Wilde and Modern Culture — 2009
The Making of a Legend
Edited by Joseph Bristow
"If Oscar Wilde was, by all accounts, the most desirable guest of his time—magnetic, provocative, and outrageously funny—then Joseph Bristow is, on the evidence of this volume (Oscar Wilde and Modern Culture), the most accomplished host of our own age."
The Journal of Pre-Raphaelite Studies
San Francisco Chronicle
"Though other works have looked at particular cultural aspects of Wilde's influence…none casts as interesting and broad a cultural net, with as much knowledge and nuance as this volume does.… Highly recommended."
Oscar Wilde and Modern Culture: The Making of a Legend explores the meteoric rise, sudden fall, and legendary resurgence of an immensely influential writer's reputation from his hectic 1881 American lecture tour to recent Hollywood adaptations of his dramas. Always renowned—if not notorious—for his fashionable persona, Wilde courted celebrity at an early age. Later, he came to prominence as one of the most talented essayists and fiction writers of his time.
In the years leading up to his two-year imprisonment, Wilde stood among the foremost dramatists in London. But after he was sent down for committing acts of "gross indecency" it seemed likely that social embarrassment would inflict irreparable damage to his legacy. As this volume shows, Wilde died in comparative obscurity. Little could he have realized that in five years his name would come back into popular circulation thanks to the success of Richard Strauss's opera Salome and Robert Ross's edition of De Profundi. With each succeeding decade, the twentieth century continued to honor Wilde's name by keeping his plays in repertory, producing dramas about his life, adapting his works for film, and devising countless biographical and critical studies of his writings.
This volume reveals why, more than a hundred years after his demise, Wilde's value in the academic world, the auction house, and the entertainment industry stands higher than that of any modern writer.
Joseph Bristow is a professor of English at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he edited the journal Nineteenth-Century Literature from 1997 to 2007. His recent books include The Fin-de-Siècle Poem, The Cambridge Companion to Victorian Poetry, Oscar Wilde: Contextual Conditions, and the variorum edition of Oscar Wilde's The Picture of Dorian Gray.
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Downloads & Links
- Victoriographies, Vol. 2, No. 1; May 2012
- The Journal of Pre-Raphaelite Studies, Fall 2010
- English Literature in Transition 1880–1920, Vol. 53, No. 3, 2010
- Victorian Studies, Vol. 52, No. 2, Winter 2010
- Studies in English Literature 1500–1900, Vol. 49, No. 4, Autumn 2009
- CHOICE, Vol. 47, No. 3-4, November 2009
- Book News Inc.; Aug. 2009
- San Francisco Chronicle; May 3, 2009


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Green products, services and other announcements from green companies.
Press Release
dogs, horses, pets, pet diets, pet health, Press Release
HealthyCoat offers high quality and a highly digestible source of Omega 3 & 6 essential fatty acids, Vitamin E and Lecithin, fortified with Niacin, Biotin and Vitamin B12.
The Omega 3 & 6 fatty acids are preserved due to our unique mechanical (cold pressed) extraction process. This method, using low temperatures and no chemicals, maintains these fragile nutrients and essential fatty acids, which are often lacking in an animals' diet.
Symptoms of fatty acid deficiency include dry skin, brittle or cracked hooves, dull hair, skin conditions, allergies, inflammation of the joints, arthritis, reproduction problems, laminitis, brain and nervous disorders, and below normal performance.
Good feed should provide most of the vitamins, minerals and proteins for your animals' nutritional needs. However, essential fatty acids are fragile. Most dry feed is exposed to air, light, heat and processing which DESTROYS essential fatty acids (EFAs). Therefore, most animals are deficient in Omega 3 and Omega 6 fatty acids. HealthyCoat® provides a rich natural source of Vitamin E and Lecithin and is fortified with Niacin, Biotin and Vitamin B12. HealthyCoat® provides maximum energy to muscles. It's ideal for boosting nutritional levels for animals in stressful conditions. Works great for fast growing colts, calves, puppies, lactating mares, and animals that are in training for competition or don't seem to have the vigor they once had.
Whether your animal is kept for pleasure or competition, if there's a need for better skin and coat, keeping on weight, getting the nutrients out of feed, keeping overall healthy or regaining vigor, this naturally processed, high quality supplement, HealthyCoat® with it's Multiple Benefits is your answer.
For more information contact HealthyCoat® at, email@example.com 1-866-214-6773 or 641-634-2500, www.HealthyCoat.net.
This press release is presented without editing for your information. MOTHER EARTH NEWS does not recommend, approve or endorse the products and/or services offered. You should use your own judgment and evaluate products and services carefully before deciding to purchase.
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The right dog can be a very useful member of the family when you are growing corn!
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What's good about the remake?
Scorsese's Boston-set thriller niftily combined hot young megastars (ones with actual talent, mind) and longer-established names to finally bag him a long-deserved Oscar, which would be good in itself. But this is a tense thriller too, with a script that makes the most of that terrific premise as the two opposing moles try to uncover one another as they cover their own backs.
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CARTHAGE The hospital here aims to be the first designated primary stroke center in Jefferson County.
Carthage Area Hospital and Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, successfully completed a live trial run Tuesday with a mock exam involving Carthage hospital staff and a stroke neurologist in Syracuse. Now, when patients come into the emergency room at Carthage Area Hospital and it is determined they are exhibiting stroke signs or symptoms, a medical team will work quickly to avoid increased chances of disability or death for that patient.
Stroke is the No. 4 killer of Americans, and its underdiagnosed and not diagnosed in a timely fashion, said Dr. Mark A. Parshall, Carthage Area Hospitals stroke chairman and director of the hospitalist program. As a stroke care center, you have the capacity to administer the dissolving drug within 60 minutes of them hitting the door.
That is possible with the collaboration of Upstate Medicals Upstate Stroke Center and Carthage Area Hospitals new $30,000 computer cart, which links the two hospitals electronically through telemedicine. Richard A. Duvall, Carthage Area Hospitals chief operating officer, said the equipment was paid for by a Rural Health Access grant.
As Carthage Area Hospital staff is on one end of the system, Upstates stroke neurologist can hear and see the stroke patient through the state-of-the-art system. Both hospitals can use controls to see the patient.
Most tests during an exam are about motion and sounds, Dr. Parshall said.
Were delighted to partner with Carthage Area Hospital in bringing advanced stroke treatment and care to residents of the north country, said John McCabe, Upstate University chief executive officer, said in a prepared statement. Upstates mission, as the areas only academic medical center, is to collaborate on projects just like this and to be a resource for medical professionals throughout the state.
When patients come into Carthage Area Hospitals emergency room, they will be triaged by a nurse, and medical staff members will look for any facial drooping, arm weakness and speech changes in a patient. If those signs or symptoms are present, an entire medical team will be at the emergency room within 10 minutes, and within 25 minutes that patient will have a computerized tomography scan. After the CT scans are performed and read, it will be determined whether a patient is eligible for the blood clot-busting medication Activase.
If a patient is not brought into the hospital within three hours of the start of stroke signs or symptoms, Dr. Parshall said, he or she would not be a candidate for Activase. With strokes, he said, timing is everything.
When you have a stroke, youll have a core that gives you your symptoms, he said. Around that is an area being deprived of oxygen. You have to have a certain volume of blood to supply oxygen to the brain. The more area of the brain that dies, the larger the stroke will be.
The advantage of being a stroke center is that a standard of care has to be maintained, Dr. Parshall said. That means no long emergency room waits for people who may exhibit stroke signs or symptoms.
After a stroke patient receives Activase, he or she will be transferred to Upstate Medical University, where the patient will receive expert stroke care, Dr. Parshall said.
Once Carthage Area Hospital and Upstate have completed what they feel is an adequate number of stroke care telemedicine exams, the state Department of Health will complete an assessment in order to designate Carthage Area Hospital as a primary stroke center.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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NEW YORK, Oct. 7 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- NeoStem, Inc. (NYSE Amex: NBS), which is pioneering the pre-disease collection, processing and long-term storage of adult stem cells for future medical need, announced today that the United States Securities and Exchange Commission has declared effective its Registration Statement on Form S-4 filed with the Commission. The Registration Statement, including the joint proxy statement, is being used in connection with NeoStem's acquisition of China Biopharmaceuticals Holdings, Inc. (OTC Bulletin Board: CHBP). It is anticipated that this acquisition will expand the capabilities and worldwide reach of NeoStem. China Biopharmaceutical's primary asset is a 51% ownership interest in Suzhou Erye Pharmaceutical Co. Ltd. ("Erye"), located in Suzhou, China which in 2008 generated gross revenues of approximately $50 million (US) and net income of approximately $8,000,000 (US). NeoStem's 51% controlling interest in Erye will enable it to benefit from the over 100 drugs on seven GMP lines, including small molecule drugs being manufactured by Erye. Erye has been in business for more than 50 years and is respected for its quality, service and reliability. Erye has begun its three year expansion and relocation program which is anticipated to enhance revenues, profits, and manufacturing capabilities in one of the fastest growing medical markets, the Peoples Republic of China.
The acquisition is subject to customary closing conditions, including approval by the shareholders of each company at meetings of shareholders scheduled for October 29, 2009. Robin Smith, MD, CEO of NeoStem further commented, "We are excited to bring this transaction to our shareholders for a vote and, subject to their approval, begin our collaboration with Suzhou Erye Pharmaceutical Co. Ltd. as we believe it will open new markets, distrib
|SOURCE NeoStem, Inc.
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Bogus Life Insurance Investment Vehicles Identified through SAR Filing
The defendants in this case first settled a civil suit with the government concerning the sale of $7 million worth of fraudulent "prime-bank" note investments to investors nationwide. In the scheme, investigators found that less than half the money was used to pay fictitious investment returns to existing investors. The rest was used by the perpetrators of the fraud for personal expenditures.
The defendants then orchestrated a Ponzi scheme in which they solicited more than $60 million from dozens of investors, according to court documents. The pair told investors that their money would be used to purchase pools of life insurance policies on behalf of an organization. In return, a small portion of the death benefit would go to the family of the insured, but the majority of the money would be paid back to the defendants' company. Investors were promised they would receive a high annual return and were told their "risk-free" investments would eventually yield a five-to-one return.
Prosecutors charged that only a fraction of the funds were used to purchase two pools of life insurance policies, and that approximately $60 million was used by the defendants to further their lavish lifestyles, including the purchase of houses, cars, boats, and jewelry. One defendant also transferred approximately $10 million in investor funds to an unrelated business venture.
The investigation into the Ponzi scheme started with a SAR filed by a depository institution. The SAR narrative described how, during routine due diligence in the wake of the press reports concerning the original government action on the prime bank guarantees, the filing institution realized that the defendants had a number of accounts at the institution. One account had more than $15 million in unusual transactions credited to it in a three-month period.
An agent investigating the case noted that the SAR proved "absolutely crucial" to the success of the case. Because of the filing, law enforcement was able to unravel the scheme quickly. In less than a year, and from a reported $1 million in losses, agents uncovered more than $60 million in fraudulent transactions resulting in the indictment and arrests of the subjects. Moreover, additional BSA filings on the subjects helped agents find assets that were seized for restitution.
[Published in The SAR Activity Review - Trends, Tips & Issues, Issue 15, May 2009]


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Adapted from 'Looking After Stick Insects' by Michael and Frances
Many species of stick insect can be kept together, but different bulky or pinching stick insects may harm each other. Stick insects should be kept indoors, at living room temperatures or slightly above. Greenhouses may well be too hot.
Cages can be heated by an electric light bulb (up to 40W) inside, blacked out by cloth over a frame, but be extremely careful that the electric wiring is safe (for humans and insects) even in the damp, and that neither the cloth nor the cage can catch fire.
Cages should be 30cm or more high (reaching 100cm or more for the longest species) so that the insects have room to moult. Fishtanks and plant propagators may therefore need to be stood on end.Permanent cages can be built in mnay ways.
Temporarily, cardboard boxes with a large hole cut in the lid, covered with cellophane or perspex (fixed to the outside with sellotape) , and with small holes punched for air are easy to make. Alternatively cellophane or netting can simply be fixed by a piece of elastic around the sides of a thcker box without a lid. It should be noted that some netting eill not keep small insects in and it may be eaten by larger species. Plastic sweet jars can be used for smaller stick insects but need small holes punched in them to reduce condensation (to prevent drowning).
Don't leave cages in sunlight as they are likely to get too hot. Cover them up or keep them in the dark from dusk.
Species such as Eurycantha and Heteropteryx dilatata will need 5cm of compost or firm moss for the adult females to bury their eggs. Some species such as Eurycantha and Dares like to hide on the floor by day - try oss, crumpled brown paper or a hollow cylinder.
Almost all stick insects will eat sprigs of washed bramble (Rubus fructicosus agg.)Â leaves. In winter bramble can be found in sheltered places such as unkempt gardens and embankments. Stick insects may also eat rose (Rosa) hawthorn (Crataegus monogyna), Rhododendron, oak (Quercus), etc. Be sure to ensure that the foodplant is free from pesticides. Some species such as Carausius morosus will eat privet (Ligustrum) and ivy (Hedera). The PSG Culture List lists known foodplants for many species kept in culture.
With the stem kept in water foodplants should last for several days when cut. Ensure that insects cannot fall into the water and drown (the use of lids that can rust is not reccomended).
Most tropical and sib-tropical species like food to be sprayed with luke-warm water at dusk, but some tap water may harm some species (e.g. Anisomorpha buprestoides and Dares).
Be very careful or stick insects may loose a leg: don't handle them by their legs or pull them off their resting location. An artists' paintbrush is useful for moving smaller species and nymphs. If knocked off of their resting location some species pretend to be dead.
If a stick insects falls from its perch whilst moulting it may be possible to save it by hanging t upside down by the loose old skin at the end of its tail.
BEWARE: Anisomorpha buprestoides' defensive spray, which can harm the eyes; and species capable of pinching, such as Eurycantha and Heteropteryx dilatata.
Females should start laying eggs not more than about 8 weeks after becoming adult and should continue laying for several months. They lay roughly between 2 per week and 15 per night, depending on the species. If you get no eggs, something must be wrong. Most insects drop their eggs, some bury them, and a few attach them to the foodplants or cage, or hide them in crevices.
Eggs usually hatch in about 2-4 months, but can take up to 15 months depending on the species and temperature. The eggs of some common species can be hatched at living room temperature, but hatching is generally improved if the eggs are kept warm (e.g. in an airing cupboard - but not directly on the hot tank, radiator, or in the sun). Hatching is also helped by moisture, but too much will cause mould. One possible method is to separate out the eggs and put them on dry peat in a covered plastic box not less than 2cm high. Start by spraying the eggs with luke-warm water once a day, wipe away any condensation an, at the slightest sign or smell of mould, miss out spraying. If spraying seems to start mould, try removing the peat. Buried eggs can be reburied in ground up peat, caps uppermost and just covered, then treated as above. Any eggs which go mouldy should be carefully removed.
The egg shell may remain attached to a newly hatched insect. Piling eggs several layers deep or increasing spraying may reduce this problem.
With warm enough cages eggs will often hatch if left where they are laid.


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Making your components work nicer inside Matisse
A co-worker had been developing some nice-looking custom components for a customer project. It was tightly integrated with the backend logic, though, so he tried to use it with Matisse, there were several issues, from class loading errors to slowness, since the component was trying to do its "real task" inside the designer.
So, when he told me that, I immediately recalled a trick I came to know way back in 1999, while I was struggling with Java and Swing for the first time. The
java.beans package comes with a class named
Beans that comes with a bunch of static utility methods. One of them, isDesignTime(), let your component find out if it's being used in preview mode.
He changed the component constructor to check for design time and skip the "black magic" section. It worked like a charm and he said it was the best tip I gave him last year. So now I've finally had the time to blog again, I thought it would be an interesting tip to share :-)
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by mbien - 2008-02-26 08:09the bug has been set to won't fix because it was not possible to load the Beans class in its own classloader
by mbien - 2008-03-02 06:18second try ;-)
by mbien - 2008-02-20 11:00I would not recommend this as best practice. Remember the matisse module sets Beans.setDesignTime(true) when it is loaded and this flag may be read from other modules too.
Just use this trick if you are sure your GUI component will never be used _inside the IDE since it will think it is in design time....
this flag causes us with the NetBeans OpenGL Pack (JOGL components) a lot of problems ;-)
(but this could be probably solved if matisse would load the Beans class in its own classloader...)
by hmichel - 2008-02-20 11:40I've filed a issue for it at http://www.netbeans.org/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=127935.


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For Immediate Release
April 16, 2010
Contact: Erika Monroe-Kane, Department of Children and Families, 608-266-9000
David Feiss, Milwaukee County District Attorney's Office, (414) 278-4646
Department of Children and Families Secretary Reggie Bicha
Milwaukee District Attorney John Chisholm
Announce Criminal Charges for Shares Fraud
Reggie Bicha, Secretary of the Department of Children and Families (DCF) and John Chisholm, Milwaukee District Attorney, announced today that criminal charges have been filed against a Milwaukee County child care provider. The complaint filed today charges Beatrice Johnson with one felony count of theft by fraud. The complaint alleges Ms. Johnson, owner of Bee's Day Care, fraudulently claimed more than $35,000 in Wisconsin's Shares benefits, the State's subsidized child care for low-income working parents.
"The Task Force's efforts to crack down on Wisconsin Shares fraud are clearly having an impact. Through investigation and hard work, we are able to hold individuals accountable and criminally charge those who have been stealing taxpayer dollars," said District Attorney Chisholm.
This charge is a result of collaborative work by the Milwaukee Joint Child Care Anti-Fraud Task Force. The Task Force, led by the Department of Children and Families and the Milwaukee County District Attorney's Office, is a joint effort that also includes the Wisconsin Department of Justice, Milwaukee Police Department, Milwaukee County Sheriff's Department, Wisconsin Department of Revenue, Internal Revenue Service, and Milwaukee County Human Services Department. Including the most recent charges, five charges have been filed as a result of the Task Force's work.
"DCF is committed to cleaning up fraud in the Wisconsin Shares program and to improving child care across the state," said Secretary Bicha. "As we shut down fraudulent providers and recover stolen taxpayer dollars, we are able to invest in improving the quality of care Milwaukee children receive."
Beatrice Johnson, who operated Bee's Day Care, was suspended from the Wisconsin Shares program by DCF in September of 2009 due to a suspicion of fraud. As a result of a six month investigation, the criminal complaint details several examples of alleged fraud including:
- A review of DCF records showed that Bee's Day Care billed at a higher rate per authorized child care slot than any other day care provider in the state. She billed three times more than a typical day care facility.
- Nine of the parents and employees interviewed indicated that the day care was not open on Saturdays, yet DCF records indicate that Bee's Day Care billed for children attending on Saturdays.
- One employee stated that she was hired with the understanding that Ms. Johnson would pay her $200 every two weeks, but she was not actually required to work, nor were her children required to attend the day care.
The charge in the complaint is only an allegation and the defendant is presumed innocent until proven guilty.
"Fraud on the taxpayers of Wisconsin will not be tolerated," Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen said.
DCF is working aggressively to identify and eliminate fraud in the Wisconsin Shares program. DCF launched a Fraud Detection and Investigation Unit that investigates and stops payments to those committing fraud in the Wisconsin Shares system. A DCF child care fraud hotline began last year and has led to suspensions and referrals to law enforcement. To report suspicions of fraud, call the DCF hotline at (877) 302-FRAUD or visit the DCF Web site at www.dcf.wisconsin.gov to directly submit tips to our fraud detection and prevention unit.
"Individuals who inflate their paychecks by falsifying records are stealing from Wisconsin taxpayers and ignoring the crucial importance of high quality early childhood education, particularly for low income working families," said Henry Wilde, DCF Deputy Secretary and Task Force Co-Chair. "These charges – and there will be more to come from the Task Force – should make providers think again before they abuse the Wisconsin Shares program."
In addition, Child Care Fraud Task Forces have been launched in Milwaukee, Racine, and Kenosha counties. Through the cooperation and combined investigative efforts, the task force provides additional resources to pursue fraud tips.
Governor Doyle created DCF to refocus, retool, and reprioritize programs to improve the lives of children and families. With this charge, DCF has taken action to rebuild the foundation of child care and is now building on this to improve the quality of child care across the state.


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This unit focuses on the impacts of climate change on humans. Students participate in activities using "Character Cards" (included with the unit). The cards introduce fictitious citizens who describe the local economic, social and political factors... (View More) that impact their country's climate change issues/responses. In addition, students examine how their own energy and food choices impact climate change and then propose ideas to reduce their carbon footprint. The unit is one of four under the Chicago Botanic Garden curriculum entitled, "Climate Change in My Backyard." (View Less)
This unit focuses on local plant species; students learn to identify common species and will examine their life cycle characteristics as evidence of climate change. Through the use of the national citizen science project titled Project BudBurst,... (View More) students explore the impacts of climate variation on plant species distribution. The unit is one of four under the Chicago Botanic Garden curriculum entitled, "Climate Change in My Backyard." (View Less)
In this unit, students investigate temperature cycles, tree rings, CO2 records, and the effects of CO2 on temperature, precipitation and cloud cover to determine the impacts of changing climate on forests. After gathering and analyzing local data,... (View More) students examine regional impacts and differences. The unit is one of four under the Chicago Botanic Garden curriculum entitled, "Climate Change in My Backyard." (View Less)
Students are introduced to the carbon cycle through discussion, modeling and a game. Students then complete activities and investigations on Greenhouse gasses, photosynthesis, cellular respiration and ecosystem services (functions and values of... (View More) intact ecosystems to humans). The unit is one of four under the Chicago Botanic Garden curriculum entitled, "Climate Change in My Backyard." (View Less)
This curriculum uses an inquiry-based Earth system science approach, and leverages Project BudBurst, a citizen science phenology project, to engage students in authentic research on plant and ecosystem responses to climate change. Students collect... (View More) local data then analyze that data in the context of NASA regional and global data sets and satellite imagery to understand their data in personal, regional, and global contexts. The curriculum is divided into four units: The Earth as a System; Identifying the key changing conditions of the Earth system; Earth system responses to natural and human induced changes; and Predicting the consequences of changes for human civilization. Each unit consists of several activities with accompanying teacher answer sheets. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
A Hovmuller plot is a diagram that visibly displays data patterns from a selected latitude or longitude over a time period. Through a storyline and several samples, students are introduced to a Hovmuller plot of temperature data along a longitude in... (View More) the eastern United States. Students then create salinity and precipitation plots using data from the MY NASA DATA Live Access Server. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
This set of three videos illustrates how math is used in satellite data analysis. The videos feature NASA senior climate scientist Claire Parkinson. Parkinson explains how the Arctic and Antarctic sea ice covers are measured from satellite data and... (View More) how math is used to determine trends in the data. In the first video, she leads viewers from satellite data collection through obtaining a time series of monthly average sea ice extents for November 1978 – December 2012, for the Arctic and Antarctic. In the second video, she begins with the time series from the first video, removes the seasonal cycle by calculating yearly averages, and proceeds to calculate the slopes of the lines to get trends in the data, revealing decreasing sea ice coverage in the Arctic and increasing sea ice coverage in the Antarctic. In the third video, she uses a more advanced technique to remove the seasonal cycle and shows that the trends are close to the same, whichever method is used. She emphasizes the power of math and that the techniques shown for satellite sea ice data can also be applied to a wide range of data sets. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
This collection of math problems is based on a weekly series of space and Earth science problems distributed to teachers during the 2013-2014 school year. The problems were intended for students looking for additional challenges in the math and... (View More) physical science curriculum and were created to be authentic glimpses of modern science and engineering issues, often involving actual research data. Includes information for teachers and answer key. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
This short video (2:01) uses an engaging approach to emphasize the importance of tracking and studying precipitation. The video cast explains how the Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) mission will use a constellation of satellites to achieve... (View More) global coverage, thereby providing scientists with accurate precipitation data from around the world. In addition to the video, the site contains supplemental text which provides background information on the GPM mission. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
Participants respond to 10 multiple-choice questions related to glaciers and ice-caps. Immediate feedback, explanations and a final score are provided.
Materials Cost: Free


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- Assistant to the Vice President
- Administration and Finance
- Phone: 401.874.7440
- Email: email@example.com
- Mailing Address: Liliana Costa, Assistant to the Vice President of Administration and Finance
Carlotti Administration Buidling, Room 109
75 Lower College Road
Kingston, RI 02881
Liliana Costa is the Assistant to the Vice President for Administration and Finance, and joined this division in 1998. Since the construction of the Ryan Center and Boss Arena in 2001, she is also the Contract Administrator of the Global Spectrum management contract. She has 30 years of wide-ranging administrative experience in higher education and town government. She holds a B.A. from Rhode Island College and a Certificate from Brown University's Management Development Program.


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Thursday, September 27, 2007
© Copyright 2015 Gwinnett Daily Post
LAKE LANIER - A daylong search at Lake Lanier for a Norcross swimmer ended Wednesday when the woman's body was found offshore in eight feet of water.Meiyu Lin, 39, was swimming with friends Tuesday afternoon when she submerged and did not come back up, police said. Divers found the woman's body about 20 feet from the shore nearly a day later on Wednesday afternoon. The incident appears to be accidental, and no foul play is suspected, police said. "(Lin) swam out to assist another swimmer who was having difficulties," said Hall County Sheriff's Office Maj. Jeff Strickland. "She went under and did not resurface." Lin was found at an island just west of a location known as the Van Pugh Day Use Area. Sheriff's Office divers searched for Lin until nightfall Tuesday, when the search was suspended for diver safety, Strickland said. The search resumed at 9 a.m. Wednesday. The incident remains under investigation, Strickland said. A total of eight people have drowned at Lake Lanier in 2007, according to a Georgia Department of Natural Resources spokesperson. Most recently, a 21-year-old Norcross man drowned Aug. 17 for unknown reasons near Van Pugh North Park.
More like this story
- Police awaiting autopsy for man found in lake ( June 9, 2005 )
- Norcross man drowns in Bartow ( July 4, 2011 )
- Drowning victim from Duluth
Teen drowned in Lake Lanier on Friday ( July 6, 2008 )
- Lawrenceville man drowns in Lake Lanier ( September 12, 2006 )
- Man drowns after cliff dive into lake ( June 13, 2008 )


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For Immediate Release
Charleston Symphony Orchestra Woodwind Quintet Performs A Musical Response to the Gibbes Exhibition Jill Hooper: Contemporary Realist
Sunday, February 26, 4pm at the Gibbes Museum of Art
(February 15, 2012 - Charleston, South Carolina) The Charleston Symphony Orchestra Woodwind Quintet will perform chamber music of Debussy, Handel, and more inspired by the current exhibition Jill Hooper: Contemporary Realist on Sunday, February 26 at 4pm. Staged in the stunning Gibbes Rotunda and surrounded by Hoopers exquisite portraits, large-scale landscapes, and still-life paintings, the recital will pay tribute to the artists classical training and mastery of technique.
Hooper paints in a very classic style and so we have selected composers like Haydn and Danzi because they lived in the Classical period. Still life was popular in the Baroque period and that is why we will include a work by Handel in the performance. We also chose a Claude Debussy piece because as a musician, Debussy was inspired by the contemporary artists of his time who were primarily Impressionists. We want to pay tribute to the artist-musician connection as we are inspired today by Jill Hoopers artistry, said CSO Concertmaster Yuriy Bekker.
Jill Hooper: Contemporary Realist is on view in the Gibbes Rotunda Galleries through April 22. The exhibition features recent works by the Charleston artist, a classically-trained, realist painter whose extraordinary portraits have earned international recognition. Through the inclusion of both paintings and drawings, the exhibition offers insight into Hoopers working process while showing her development as an artist over the past decade.
Tickets for A Musical Response to Jill Hooper: Contemporary Realist by the Charleston Symphony Orchestra Woodwind Quintet are $15 for museum members and students and $25 for non-members. The ticket price includes both the concert performance and museum admission. Tickets can be purchased at the Gibbes Museum Store, online at www.gibbesmuseum.org/events, or by phone at 843-722-2706 x22. Advance ticket purchase is strongly encouraged as this event is likely to sell out.
Haydn: Divertimento No. 1 in B flat major
Handel: Air and Variations ("The Harmonious Blacksmith") from Suite No. 5 in E major
Debussy: Arabesque No. 1 from Deux Arabesques for Piano
Franz Danzi: Quintet Op. 56 No. 2 in G minor
Regina Yost, Flute
Kari Kistler, Oboe
Charles Messersmith, Clarinet
Katherine St. John, Bassoon
Anne Holmi, French Horn
The CSO is a resident orchestra of professional full-time musicians. Since 1936, in its pursuit of artistic excellence, the CSO has presented the Lowcountry area with classical and popular repertoire, ranging from grand symphonic performances to intimate chamber ensembles. The CSO has three affiliate vocal ensembles: the Charleston Symphony Chorus, the Charleston Symphony Gospel Choir, and the Charleston Symphony Spiritual Ensemble. The CSO is committed to the development of music experiences for children and offers a variety of educational initiatives.
Established as the Carolina Art Association in 1858, the Gibbes Museum of Art opened its doors to the public in 1905.
Located in Charleston's historic district, the Gibbes houses a premier collection of over 10,000 works of fine art, principally American works with a Charleston or Southern connection and presents special exhibitions annually. In addition, the museum offers an extensive complement of public programming and educational outreach initiatives.
As the aesthetic heart of the Lowcountry, the Gibbes serves the community by stimulating creative expression, increasing economic vitality through tourism, and improving the region's superb quality of life.
135 Meeting Street * Charleston, SC * 29401


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We are close enough to the hustle and bustle of Phoenix, AZ and offer you a quiet refuge for the weekend.Our resort includes :
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Does Health Philosophy Determine Planning?
A recent editorial in The Oklahoman shows just how intractable and narrow minded some city leaders are when it comes to significantly improving the quality of life here.
The headline says it all: "More bad news on obesity, but government isn't the solution."
Published July 12, the editorial cites a national report that shows Oklahoma is ranked at seventh in the nation with an obesity rate of 31.4 percent. The editorial goes through the report, says "no thanks" to a recommendation that everyone get screened for obesity and diabetes as part of a preventative medical effort and then ends with this typical caveat:
Getting out of it will take another generation, or more. But it will result from individuals making better choices about diet and exercise, not from government fiat.
Individual responsibility over community. Survival of the fittest—literally—over advocating common sense planning choices.
The Oklahoman doesn't speak for all leaders here, but I think it's fair to argue this particular, hands-off philosophy when it comes to health issues has contributed to some dubious distinctions for the state. Just recently, for example, the Oklahoma City area was named the most unfit metropolitan area among the nation's largest 50 cities.
Obesity is not just an Oklahoma problem, of course, and these never-ending reports about our collective weight should not be used as a cudgel to embarrass anyone.
But the state, and especially the Oklahoma City area, needs more sidewalks, bike lanes, ball diamonds, soccer facilities and parks. It needs more swimming pools and jogging trails. People need to walk more and drive less. People need better access to medical care. These arguments are not part of some "government fiat." They simple argue for better planning to improve the quality of life for everyone, even those in the best physical shape. Obviously, this has an impact on overall economic development as well, but it's primarily small-business focused and doesn't necessarily affect the area's high rollers. That's a major problem given the leadership dynamics in Oklahoma City.
Meanwhile, the editorial exposes a crass attitude that makes it terribly unsurprising the Oklahoma City Council has voted to move up the timeline in building the new convention center under the MAPS 3 project. The convention center will primarily benefit a segment of the business community here, though some city leaders dispute that, and will do nothing to improve the collective health here. When do we get the urban park, the biking and walking trails and the new street-car system, which are all part of MAPS 3 and would improve the collective health here? Let's hope all city leaders, not just the handful who opposed moving up the timeline on the convention center, can get as enthusiastic about those life-affirming aspects of MAPS 3 as they can about hotel profits.
Calling Dr. Shadid!
He is the strongest voice by far on the city council highlighting these issues. OKC has been accidentally designed to reduce health. We need to think about how we go forward - companies will not relocate or stay if health costs are more expensive here.


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Tax day roundup
F. Scott Fitzgerald (probably while in a drunken haze) told Ernest Hemingway that "the rich are different from you and I", to which Hemingway replied, "Yes, Scott, they have a hell of a lot more money." Nowadays, Ernest would have said, "yes, they are paying all the taxes."
This guy is essentially telling the story of my life, taxwise: A Message from 'Henry'
We're high earners not yet rich, and now the government wants us to pay more?
Raising taxes on rich unlikely to cut deficit
Groups see need for serious effort to reduce spending
Taxes and power: Why Americans are upset
Tax Day 2010: Two Thoughts From Hayek and an Observation from William Hazlitt
Morning Bell: How Tax Day Became Payday
If It Looks Like a Duck, It's Probably Obama Talking About Taxes
"This Congress has voted and this President has signed into Law $670 Billion in tax increases…" VIDEO here:
Angry, bitter, and clutching my Bible, after paying up and bracing for more tax increases.
Tags: bailout, budget, Fausta's blog


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Comments about Thomastik KR116 Classic S Series Flatwound Light Guitar Strings:
If you want that classic guitar feel on your acoustic guitar these strings are for you. All 6 wound strings. Great feel and super sound. They are worth the money to me and last a long time!
Best Uses
Comments about Thomastik KR116 Classic S Series Flatwound Light Guitar Strings:
For mucho dinero a set, I bought these supposed "flatwound" strings for my classical guitar after reading all the rave reviews to eliminate the scrithy sound on the low E, A, and D. Bought 2 sets before trying them out. Well, the Thomastik KR-116s are really round wounds using "unique construction" as false advertising. They are round wound, not flatwound. I use flatwounds on my Gibson ES-175 so I know the difference. They tuned up really fast and keep tune. The feel and sound on the high G, B, and E is weirdly rough after full nylons due to the "unique" construction using what looks like graphite materials. The sustain is ok and the tone is not bad but not worth the high price. All 6 strings have ball ends which is very handy for stringing. If you like the sweet sound of nylons and want flatwound low E, A, and D strings, these are not what you're looking for.
Comments about Thomastik KR116 Classic S Series Flatwound Light Guitar Strings:
I bought these on a whim because it was time to change the strings on my Baby Taylor and i wanted to try something different on it. I play finger style blues in open G and this is my go-to guitar. These strings feel great! They bend well and stay in tune. They have a mellow tone but still have some brightness too. If you are going to these after traditional strings be prepared for some volume loss -- not a lot but you will notice.
I have had them on for a week and i have played this guitar every chance i get!
As long as they hold up, I will definitely keep using them.
A bit pricy but it all depends on how long they last.
Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
AMHERST - The Tri-Town pee wees downed Bronxville 3-1 Sunday morning to advance to the Tier III U-12 state championship game at 2 p.m. today.
Jah Robertson, Noah Adams and Jarrett St. Hilaire scored for the winners.
Tri-Town will be facing a rematch against the only team in the tournament that has beat them this weekend. Palisades dropped Tri-Town by a 6-2 margin Saturday evening. Palisades outskated Saranac Lake in Sundays other semi-final matchup Sunday morning.
Three other teams from the Massena area were also vying for a shot to play in the state championshp game this morning.
The defending New York state Tier II U-14 St. Lawrence Thunder were facing off against Westchester Vipers in a semi-final matchup. The winner will face the victor of the other semi-final game between neighborhood foes Syracuse and Camillus.
There will be a northern zone representative in the Tier III U-14 championship game. Louisville and Tri-Town were vying in a neighborhood semi-final matchup seven hours from home with the winner earning a chance to play either Onondaga or Cortland.
Canton skated to a 1-2 in the Tier II U-12 tournament and did not advance to championship Sunday.
Canton sandwiched an 8-1 victory over the Buffalo Bisonsaround a 4-0 loss to New Hartford and a 5-3 setback to Aviator Hockey.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Channel 4Down presents the "On The Road Series" Issue 1 features a uk trip with Dakota Roche, Steve Debusk, Scott Ditchburn, Alex Kennedy, Ricky Feather & Robin Fenlon Heading from the south to the north and back again,via Leeds, Middlesborough, Aberdeen & Sadberge.
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|ISSN 1088-6826(online) ISSN 0002-9939(print)
The Szlenk index of Orlicz sequence spaces
Abstract | References | Similar Articles | Additional Information
Abstract: We provide explicit estimates of the Szlenk indices of Orlicz sequence spaces. Applications are given to uniform homeomorphisms between subspaces and quotients of Orlicz spaces.
Retrieve articles in Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society with MSC (2010): 46B20, 46T99, 46B03, 46B45
Retrieve articles in all journals with MSC (2010): 46B20, 46T99, 46B03, 46B45
Additional Information


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South West Event Hire specialises in the catering equipment required to stage your wedding, party, marquee, outside catering, or conference in Devon, Dorset, Somerset, Cornwall, and throughout the south western event hire area. We provide the total event hire solution, supplying high quality furniture, china, plate, glass, cutlery, linen, cooking equipment, fridge and freezer hire. We also understand the stresses and strains of any event and therefore all items are removed dirty at no extra charge. Our new crockery range Jubilee China starts from only 18p per item for a dinner plate and 20p per item for our Classical Value range. Our Savoie bar glass hire includes a wide selection of glasses at only 22p for your party, or wedding. You can collect your hire equipment from our Exeter warehouse, or we can deliver anywhere in the South West. Our staff are highly experienced in wedding hire, as we support approximately 40 - 50 weddings each week in the main wedding season, but every event is very important to us.
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Whether you are arranging a corporate launch, wedding reception, or need to service a bar or want glasses for the table..
We offer top quality furniture hire at a competitive price


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Added January 26, 2013 5:15 PM
Power Restored For Some In Downtown Sioux Falls
Category: General
The lights are on for most people living in downtown Sioux Falls, but power is still out for a few downtown businesses.Read Full Story
Share your Photos, Videos, and Stories on uShare! Click here to get started.
Added January 26, 2013 5:15 PM
Category: General


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
■ BROWNVILLE The village will flush its hydrants today. The flushing work started Wednesday.
n EVANS MILLS The village Board of Trustees will host a special meeting at 6 p.m. Monday at the village office, 8706 Noble St., to introduce a local law amending its zoning map.
n WATSON The cause of a Tuesday afternoon fire at 6574 River Road was an electric short in the attic next to a staple holding the wire, according to Lewis County fire officials. Workers were at the unoccupied home earlier in the day, but nobody was there at the time of the blaze, officials said.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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The Boston Conservatory String Masters Series: Aaron Larget-Caplan, guitar
Presented by The Boston Conservatory at Seully Hall
October 27, 2013
Music of the East and West
An evening of dances and serenades, evocations of nature, new lullabies and re-imaginings of popular American songs, with music by American, Japanese and Spanish composers Toru Takemitsu, Keigo Fujii, Leo Brouwer, Harold Arlen, Isaac Albéniz and a premiere by Ken Ueno.
8 The Fenway
4th Floor
Boston, MA 02115
Admission Info:
$15 General Admission
$10 Senior/WGBH/Alumni
FREE - Students 25 and under with valid I.D.
Phone: (617) 912-9222
Accessibility Information:


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Meet Your Hosts
"Service is the ultimate amenity."
The Kupers and their boys Andy & Kelly worked together with Kristie's parents expanding and improving the Thunder Bay KOA. In 1998 they took over the property and together continue to make it a fantastic place to stay!
They have received the KOA President's Award every year since it was created, and have received the Founder's Award seven times. Woodall's proudly rates their park 5W in both Facilities and Recreation and Trailer Life rates Thunder Bay KOA at 8.5/9/8.5. In 2011 they were selected as KOA's "KAMPGROUND OF THE YEAR".
It's not just the amenities that made Thunder Bay KOA 2011 Kampground of the Year, it's the people. The Kupers center every decision they make around honouring their kamping guests and making them feel special.