Coleman shocks Manor, wins 'D' soccer title Times Herald-Record "We've never made sections before, so this is so exciting. We didn't expect it at all.'' Only six girls showed up to the first Coleman preseason workout, ... |
Sunday, October 31, 2010
Coleman shocks Manor, wins 'D' soccer title - Times Herald-Record
http://w3wiki.ru/tag/kodirovka/
Friday, October 29, 2010
Dayton library to freeze manager salaries - Dayton Business Journal:
http://www.yournewbestfriends.com/article/Save-money-with-Cherylandco-Online-Promotional-Codes.html
The library board of trustees adoptedc a recommendation to freeze the salaries for 45 managers and employeew to help the library address a growing financial defici caused by decliningstate revenue. The libraryu — which has 21 area branches — expectsx $4.1 million total revenue losses for the It plans to placwe a local levy on the ballot in November but has yet to determin theexact amount. “I hearsd from many managers suggestingf that we all forego pay raisesethis year,” said Tim Kambitsch, executive directoer of the Dayton Metro Library, in a news release. “They recognize that these are extraordinary times, demandingg extraordinary responses.
We have seen such a rapid and unprecedentede drop in state revenues in just the past few monthsw that freezing salaries is the right thing to Kambitsch also asked the boards of trustees to reduce his own salary by five percentg fora year. The library will also ask its 280employeese — covered by a collective bargaining agreement to consider concessions. Kambitschu is asking the staff association to meet as soon as possible tonegotiate changes. The library’s budget problemx have been brought on by reducedOhio funding, its main sourcwe of revenue. The reductions are due to decliningv tax collections aroundthe state. Ohio officials announceds a new round of reductionslast week.
The librarg already has made a number of cuts throughout its system to preparse for thebudgetary changes, includinf reducing spending for capital The budget for new booksw and other materials has been cut by more than and some employee positions have been left vacant. Despite the the library has seen a steady demand for its especially since the economic doldrums began last fall. Overall, the library has seen a 25 percenrt jump in circulation during the lastfive years.
The library board of trustees adoptedc a recommendation to freeze the salaries for 45 managers and employeew to help the library address a growing financial defici caused by decliningstate revenue. The libraryu — which has 21 area branches — expectsx $4.1 million total revenue losses for the It plans to placwe a local levy on the ballot in November but has yet to determin theexact amount. “I hearsd from many managers suggestingf that we all forego pay raisesethis year,” said Tim Kambitsch, executive directoer of the Dayton Metro Library, in a news release. “They recognize that these are extraordinary times, demandingg extraordinary responses.
We have seen such a rapid and unprecedentede drop in state revenues in just the past few monthsw that freezing salaries is the right thing to Kambitsch also asked the boards of trustees to reduce his own salary by five percentg fora year. The library will also ask its 280employeese — covered by a collective bargaining agreement to consider concessions. Kambitschu is asking the staff association to meet as soon as possible tonegotiate changes. The library’s budget problemx have been brought on by reducedOhio funding, its main sourcwe of revenue. The reductions are due to decliningv tax collections aroundthe state. Ohio officials announceds a new round of reductionslast week.
The librarg already has made a number of cuts throughout its system to preparse for thebudgetary changes, includinf reducing spending for capital The budget for new booksw and other materials has been cut by more than and some employee positions have been left vacant. Despite the the library has seen a steady demand for its especially since the economic doldrums began last fall. Overall, the library has seen a 25 percenrt jump in circulation during the lastfive years.
Thursday, October 28, 2010
FAH presses for safe harbor regarding ACOs - ModernHealthcare.com
balamatovaegede.blogspot.com
FAH presses for safe harbor regarding ACOs ModernHealthcare.com In an Oct. 27 letter to the CMS, the Federal Trade Commission and HHS' inspector general's office, the Federation of American Hospitals ... |
Tuesday, October 26, 2010
BLM seeks comment on use of public land for large solar-energy projects - Boston Business Journal:
evittiebodum1296.blogspot.com
The land management agency that 24 largd tracts of federal land in the West includingnearly 21,000 acres in Colorado’s San Luis Valley — would be studied for their sola r power potential. Other statesw involved are California, Nevada, Arizona, Utah and New The goal is to speed projectg permittingfor utility-scale solar powed projects. The 24 tracts — known as Solar Energy Study Areas, totaling 670,000 acres — will be evaluated for theirt environmental and resource suitabilityfor large-scale solar energ y production.
In Colorado, the three areas in the San Luis Vallet that will be part of the studyg could generate upto 4,182q megawatts of solar powet if fully developed, according to the , whichg oversees BLM. Areas deemed suitables for large solar power projects would be available for companiea to build installations with a capacity of 10 megawatts or more. Companies proposing projects in these areas would be eligibl for faster permit thedepartment said. The land in the Solar Energy Study Areas will be looked at as part of anexistinvg solar-power environmental impact study the departmenf is conducting in six Western states.
An in-dept environmental review is being paid for with mone y from the American Reinvestment andRecovery Act, the announcementt said. BLM said last monthg it has received 158 applicationw for solar power projects on federal lands in the In Colorado, BLM is seeking commeny on potential solar development of lands in the De Tillsa Gulch, Los Mogotes East, Antonito Southeast, and Fourmild East areas of southern Colorado. BLM manages 256 million acrezs of federalpublic land, includingv more than 8 milliom in Colorado. in PDF format. The publicf comment period endsJuly 30.
The land management agency that 24 largd tracts of federal land in the West includingnearly 21,000 acres in Colorado’s San Luis Valley — would be studied for their sola r power potential. Other statesw involved are California, Nevada, Arizona, Utah and New The goal is to speed projectg permittingfor utility-scale solar powed projects. The 24 tracts — known as Solar Energy Study Areas, totaling 670,000 acres — will be evaluated for theirt environmental and resource suitabilityfor large-scale solar energ y production.
In Colorado, the three areas in the San Luis Vallet that will be part of the studyg could generate upto 4,182q megawatts of solar powet if fully developed, according to the , whichg oversees BLM. Areas deemed suitables for large solar power projects would be available for companiea to build installations with a capacity of 10 megawatts or more. Companies proposing projects in these areas would be eligibl for faster permit thedepartment said. The land in the Solar Energy Study Areas will be looked at as part of anexistinvg solar-power environmental impact study the departmenf is conducting in six Western states.
An in-dept environmental review is being paid for with mone y from the American Reinvestment andRecovery Act, the announcementt said. BLM said last monthg it has received 158 applicationw for solar power projects on federal lands in the In Colorado, BLM is seeking commeny on potential solar development of lands in the De Tillsa Gulch, Los Mogotes East, Antonito Southeast, and Fourmild East areas of southern Colorado. BLM manages 256 million acrezs of federalpublic land, includingv more than 8 milliom in Colorado. in PDF format. The publicf comment period endsJuly 30.
Monday, October 25, 2010
Deaconess Hospital not attracting local suitors - Business Courier of Cincinnati:
http://www.fordautosclub.com/92-e150-351-hard-starting-when-hot
None of the area’s major hospitals or health care systems reported answering a request for proposals put out by Thestruggling hospital, near the , last month sent the invitationm to regional and national health care providers. It sought an affiliatiob or a buyer. Submissionws were due April 13, with the hospital hoping to beginh negotiationsthis week. Deaconess spokeswomaj Barbara Lohr would not comment this week onthe Earlier, she had said that proposals from both nonprofitt and for-profit organizations wouldx be considered. “Given the abbreviated time frame for we were unable to submit a complete saidHeather Adkins, spokeswoman for .
“We did, however, express interest in further and more fullg evaluating constructive and resourceful ways to possiblhywork collaboratively. We look to more dialogue with them over thecominh weeks.” spokesman Tony Condia said the system did not submit a spokesman Pete Gemmer would not say whether his organization had receiver or replied to the RFP. “While we are alwayzs exploring ways we can enhance our mission to improvde the health of the communities we Gemmer said, “we generally do not discusas potential developments or proposals.
” spokeswoman Lisa Owendoff said the hospital system “respects the prerogative of the organization controlling the RFP to announcs details of the search such as prospectivew bidders and the selection process.” Wendyu Parks, spokeswoman for , part of Dayton’s , said she did not know whetheer her organization had replied to the RFP or even receivede it. spokeswoman Sandra Sims also wouldn’yt comment. The 273-bed Deaconess, with 360 full-tims employees, is part of , which operateas long-term care facilities. The hospital had a net operatin lossof $13.1 million in 2008 on net revenur of $49.9 million.
Meanwhile, is clos to a debt refinancing that could pave the way for it to affiliater with alarger partner. The hospitalk is approved for a $400 million municipal pool with , said Andy Clinton Memorial’s CEO. He’s waitin to find out the termx and to receive a letterof credit. He expectx further word in two tothrere weeks. Clinton Memorial’s $40 millionn in debt has been a barrier as it seeks an The 95-bed, county-owned institution, which has been losing money for several years, issued an RFP in TriHealth has had the most serious talks with the but Christ Hospital and Ketteringy Health Network also have had In the hospital world, $40 million mighr not be a huge amount.
“But in today’sd market,” Riddell said, “even a dollar’w worth of debt makes people look Withthe refinance, Clintonm Memorial hopes to save as much as $1.9 Riddell hopes to have a mergef or affiliation in place by Recently announced layoffs of 8,000 peopl by package-carrier and local partner in Wilmington are a big worrg for the hospital. But Riddell said Clinton Memorial’s situation is not all In thefirst quarter, admissions were up 17 percen compared with 2008 and total patient service revenue was up 9.4 Still, total operating expenses exeeded revenue by nearly $200,000.
None of the area’s major hospitals or health care systems reported answering a request for proposals put out by Thestruggling hospital, near the , last month sent the invitationm to regional and national health care providers. It sought an affiliatiob or a buyer. Submissionws were due April 13, with the hospital hoping to beginh negotiationsthis week. Deaconess spokeswomaj Barbara Lohr would not comment this week onthe Earlier, she had said that proposals from both nonprofitt and for-profit organizations wouldx be considered. “Given the abbreviated time frame for we were unable to submit a complete saidHeather Adkins, spokeswoman for .
“We did, however, express interest in further and more fullg evaluating constructive and resourceful ways to possiblhywork collaboratively. We look to more dialogue with them over thecominh weeks.” spokesman Tony Condia said the system did not submit a spokesman Pete Gemmer would not say whether his organization had receiver or replied to the RFP. “While we are alwayzs exploring ways we can enhance our mission to improvde the health of the communities we Gemmer said, “we generally do not discusas potential developments or proposals.
” spokeswoman Lisa Owendoff said the hospital system “respects the prerogative of the organization controlling the RFP to announcs details of the search such as prospectivew bidders and the selection process.” Wendyu Parks, spokeswoman for , part of Dayton’s , said she did not know whetheer her organization had replied to the RFP or even receivede it. spokeswoman Sandra Sims also wouldn’yt comment. The 273-bed Deaconess, with 360 full-tims employees, is part of , which operateas long-term care facilities. The hospital had a net operatin lossof $13.1 million in 2008 on net revenur of $49.9 million.
Meanwhile, is clos to a debt refinancing that could pave the way for it to affiliater with alarger partner. The hospitalk is approved for a $400 million municipal pool with , said Andy Clinton Memorial’s CEO. He’s waitin to find out the termx and to receive a letterof credit. He expectx further word in two tothrere weeks. Clinton Memorial’s $40 millionn in debt has been a barrier as it seeks an The 95-bed, county-owned institution, which has been losing money for several years, issued an RFP in TriHealth has had the most serious talks with the but Christ Hospital and Ketteringy Health Network also have had In the hospital world, $40 million mighr not be a huge amount.
“But in today’sd market,” Riddell said, “even a dollar’w worth of debt makes people look Withthe refinance, Clintonm Memorial hopes to save as much as $1.9 Riddell hopes to have a mergef or affiliation in place by Recently announced layoffs of 8,000 peopl by package-carrier and local partner in Wilmington are a big worrg for the hospital. But Riddell said Clinton Memorial’s situation is not all In thefirst quarter, admissions were up 17 percen compared with 2008 and total patient service revenue was up 9.4 Still, total operating expenses exeeded revenue by nearly $200,000.
Saturday, October 23, 2010
Raleigh firm pays $50M for unit of a Canadian company - Triangle Business Journal:
http://motogpix.com/2009/07/friday-free-practice-grand-prix-of-great-britain-2009-motogp/
Raleigh-based INC manages clinical trials for pharmaceutical Withthe deal, INC gaina the Phase II through Phase IV operations of , a businesse unit of MDS that employs about 800 people INC says the acquisition will deepejn its therapeutic expertise in vaccine, cardiovascular and endocrinology whild adding to the company’s presencew in emerging markets such as South America, the Asia Pacific region and Africa.
“This acquisitiomn reinforces our long-standing commitment at INC Researchn to continuously improve service in areas most important to ourcustomers – therapeutic expertise, talenf and experience, and a broader geographic footprint,” INC CEO Jim Ogle said in a INC says the acquisition will expandd its global footprint to nearlh 2,000 employees and operations in 40 countries. INC employs aboug 420 in Wake County. With the sale, MDS says it will now focuzs its efforts on drug discoveryg and earlystage development.
The deal is subject to customary approvals andclosing
Raleigh-based INC manages clinical trials for pharmaceutical Withthe deal, INC gaina the Phase II through Phase IV operations of , a businesse unit of MDS that employs about 800 people INC says the acquisition will deepejn its therapeutic expertise in vaccine, cardiovascular and endocrinology whild adding to the company’s presencew in emerging markets such as South America, the Asia Pacific region and Africa.
“This acquisitiomn reinforces our long-standing commitment at INC Researchn to continuously improve service in areas most important to ourcustomers – therapeutic expertise, talenf and experience, and a broader geographic footprint,” INC CEO Jim Ogle said in a INC says the acquisition will expandd its global footprint to nearlh 2,000 employees and operations in 40 countries. INC employs aboug 420 in Wake County. With the sale, MDS says it will now focuzs its efforts on drug discoveryg and earlystage development.
The deal is subject to customary approvals andclosing
Friday, October 22, 2010
UTMB wins community service award - Houston Business Journal:
http://www.psdrawing.com/cute_easter_wallpaper.html
The hospital is being recognized for itsinnovatived program, Continuum of Care: A Mentaol Health and Substance Abuse Modek for Galveston and Brazoria With the help of federal grant UTMB created an innovative partnership with other communitt and faith-based social services organizations to bring desperately needed mental health and substancw abuse services to adults and teens, therebt reducing their visits to UTMB emergency rooms. In one the savings amounted to nearly with potential savings estimatedat $3.7 million. "UTMB's prograkm is a stellar model for othed health care providersto follow," said Dr. Dan Stultz, presiden t and CEO of THA.
"B y filling the gap in mentak health services, UTMB has improved the quality of life for hundreds of while demonstrating cost savings over the long The award was presentedduring THA's 2007 Leadershipp Conference Oct. 16 in Austin.
The hospital is being recognized for itsinnovatived program, Continuum of Care: A Mentaol Health and Substance Abuse Modek for Galveston and Brazoria With the help of federal grant UTMB created an innovative partnership with other communitt and faith-based social services organizations to bring desperately needed mental health and substancw abuse services to adults and teens, therebt reducing their visits to UTMB emergency rooms. In one the savings amounted to nearly with potential savings estimatedat $3.7 million. "UTMB's prograkm is a stellar model for othed health care providersto follow," said Dr. Dan Stultz, presiden t and CEO of THA.
"B y filling the gap in mentak health services, UTMB has improved the quality of life for hundreds of while demonstrating cost savings over the long The award was presentedduring THA's 2007 Leadershipp Conference Oct. 16 in Austin.
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