EREPORT # 18920 stated the following: Jessie Graham is in the 20th Circuit court district drug court program on probation for a felony possession charge. Jessie Graham tested positive for the following: 1/19/16 tested positive for THC 1/25/16 tested positive for meth. Jessie has a infant son by the name of Carson that is in her custody. She also has a daughter that is supposed to be in the custody of the grandmother but we believe the daughter is living with Jessie. We know that the infant son Carson has been taken to UMC emergency room several times and may have even been admitted as a patient at one time. We have concerns for the children that Jessie Graham is taking care of while testing positive for illegal drugs. Jessie Graham reports…
Alan Baird, the founding figure of Stitch it, a primarily mall based service provider which officers alteration services to the private and public sector, was now the company’s CEO. In 1990, Baird sold Stitch it to a business group after sales and income had begun to slow. After selling his company and having stayed on as CEO, he oversaw the growth of the company and overall expansion form the initial 3 stores under Baird’s direct leadership, to today’s 84 stores throughout Canada and the United States. Now having the opportunity to buy back his business venture, his daughter, Jennifer Baird has expressed her interest I becoming an executive in the Stitch It Group.…
I attended a telephone conference call regarding the above-referenced matter on 05/12/2017. Other participants in the conference Jim Murphy and Chris Mason.…
Rick Sauve is 62 years old and is a co-owner of KCB Cabinets & Renovations together with his wife and his youngest son. Before taking KCB over he gained work experience in a large printing company in Ontario which eventually brought him to Alberta. Rick Sauve is managing his business since almost 12 years by now and overcame several downturns as the financial crisis in 2008. The company took the crisis as a chance and improved the renovation side of the company.…
Thursday, September 15th, 2016 at approximately 8:29 a.m., I Detective L. Donegain and Detective D. Johnson conducted a noncustodial interview of Devin McCall (white, male 4/20/1986 of 1201 Southwood Drive, Fayetteville, North Carolina 28304). The interview was audio recorded and is contained in the case file. The following is a summary of Devin McCall’s interview:…
It was seemingly a normal quiet night on the day of March 12th 2011, until Virginia Rasnick attempted to phone her husband several times with no response. Sidney Rasnick, while on a work assignment in Jesup Georgia, checked into a motel on March 6th 2011. The hotel was owned by Krishna Hospitality INC. Throughout the work trip for all 6 days he was staying there, her husband had a schedule of always making several calls a day to her, and always one at night before he went to bed. So when he didn’t answer the phone that night she knew something was wrong. Her husband Sidney Rasnik, had a history of heart problems and she was growing more and more worried after calling five more times with no response. Desperate she asked one of the hotel operators that answered the phone to check on her husband. She stated that she was “very worried about her husband” and that he had been on medication. The man on the phone told her that he knew who he was and that he was resting and she was disturbing him. She tried to argue this claim but he hung up. She ended up calling the hotel 8 more times, asking for…
HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS: This is a 53-year-old black individual a patient of Dr. Shelton, who has had diabetes for at least six months, but he thinks it has been longer than that. He says his last known blood sugar was in the 300’s. He presents in the ER today with a foot ulcer since January of this year. He stated that it started with blisters where he had soaked his feet too long in hot water. He has had no eye examination for two years. There has been no surveillance of chronic complications of diabetes.…
This was an example of a government agency rushing to be PC (politically correct). Additionally, Al Sharpton and Jesse Jackson were quick to put these boys in jail to resurrect their notoriety; furthermore, neither have apologized to this day. There was no evidence other than the late accusations of a drunken dancer. The media played the two universities against one another and was clouded by race. This indictment was politically motivated, since Mike Nifong was pursuing career advancement via election. North Carolina District Attorney Roy Cooper took over the case in January 2007 after the state bar association filed ethics charges against Mike Nifong for withholding exculpatory evidence and making inflammatory statements about the case…
HOSPITAL COURSE: This 57-year-old Cuban female was admitted from my office for treatment of severe stomatitis and mild volume depletion secondary to poor fluid and food intake. Initially, the possibility of erythema multiforme-like picture was raised because she did have some skin lesions. However, dermatology consultation with Dr. Kato suggested this was most likely methotrexate related. She was given intravenous leucovorin and high dose prednisone treatment. This along with her intravenous fluids stabilized her condition. At the time of discharge her oral ulcers had markedly decreased; she could sallow without difficulty and her p.o. intake was adequate.…
The case follows the work history of Bradley Ennis, from his recruitment to his termination. We are given the details of his employment, work performance and what led to his termination. Mr. Ennis was a nurse in the trauma unit of All Saints Hospital. When he was hired he met the minimum required standards for continued employment, included the Trauma Specialist certification, which he maintained throughout his time of employment. Due to the sudden death of his 5 year old daughter at the same hospital he worked at, his performance dropped greatly and he engaged in unacceptable behavior. After a series of events he was terminated, after which he began to take steps to get his life back on track. He has now been approved to be suitable to return…
It can be seen that adding another investment vehicle, i.e. Real Estate here to his portfolio reduces his dependance on the performance of his stock which is currently comprised of 95% of his overall portfolio vis-a-vis 48% after the investment.…
In the case of the Board of Education vs. Rowley (458 U.S. 176, 1982) the question was posed by the parents of a hearing impaired student that the school districts refusal to provide a sign language interpreter violated their daughter's right to a free, appropriate public education. It is my opinion that the decision by the Appellate court was in good faith.…
1. Billy is a voluntary patient and can leave the ward at any time. He has attempted to commit suicide more than once. He is deathly afraid of his mother and authority figures. I think that Billy has Anxiety disorder as well as social phobia. I do not think that Billy should be in the ward, he would do better at a rehabilitation facility. The ward is for insane or criminally insane and Billy does not belong there.…
Being a hearing person in a world submerged in the deaf culture could be very difficult; it was a place that she could never fully understand; "the deaf, their deaf culture, their deaf friends, and their own sign language - it is something separate, something I can never really know, but I am intimate with" (Walker, Ch. 2). "A Loss for Words" is full of beautifully written, candid moments, as when Walker admits that there were times she resented her parents for being deaf. the fact that her parents couldn't hear. Just as anyone would, Lou Ann found it difficult to fit into the close nit deaf…
The Deaf President Now movement in 1988 has been characterized as one of the most significant moments in the history of Deaf people. From March 7-13, 1988, Gallaudet University in Washington, D.C. was the site of a historic protest against the appointment of yet another hearing university president. It was early in 1983 when the 4th university president, Dr. Edward C. Merrill, Jr, was stepping down that he himself promoted the idea of a deaf president. The idea didn’t truly catch on until a few years later when a group of faculty and students formed the President 's Council on Deafness (PCD), which was an advocacy group who felt that many of the deaf students needs were unable to be met with so many of the university’s administration being hearing. This group, along with many others, both within the university and without, worked tirelessly to make their wishes known to the Board of Trustees who were in charge of the selection process in 1987-1988. Although two of the three finalists for the position were deaf, ultimately the Board decided to go with the one finalist that was hearing, Dr. Elisabeth Zinser.…