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  • Tuesday, October 25, 2005

     

    Keys to a 2005 BMW525 could be yours this fall!




    From:  LuxurySedanSweepstakes <DLnews@funmixer.com>
    Subject:  Keys to a 2005 BMW525 could be yours this fall!
    Date:  Mon, 24 Oct 2005 21:27:55 EST

    Dear Friends, If you cannot view the images in this message, enable images or copy and paste this link in your browser: http://funmixer.com/bmw1024.htm to see this newsletter.



    Dear Vanessa,
    Thank you for your order from DomesticConcepts.com. We received your
    order placed on Sunday, October 23, 2005, and it is expected to ship on
    Tuesday, October 25, 2005. Heavy items are shipped separately from the
    rest of your order. These items are delivered by a special truck delivery
    service, while the rest of your items will be shipped through our
    preferred carriers, USPS Priority Mail. If you have any questions, please
    contact us at 1-901-766-9866.
    A copy of your order is below. Your order number is: 199756124.
    Item Item Number & Description Attributes Qty. Price Total Price Hwt.
    10320C Cosmopolitan Tables And Shelving Unit , Three-Tier Shelving,
    29�in. H x 23 3/8in. W x11 5/8in. D, ea. , 10320C $19.99 $19.99
    10320A Cosmopolitan Tables And Shelving Unit , Accent Table , 10320A 1
    $19.99 $19.99
    12915A 60 Big And Thirsty Ringspun Cotton Towels , 10-Piece Set , 12915A
    60 COLONIAL BLUE 2 $18.88 $37.76
    12496A 56 Beaded Ottomans , Round Ottoman, 14in.H x 16�in. Diam. , 12496A
    56 WINE 1 $149.99 $149.99 $6.00
    12924A Components Fleece Blanket , Fleece Blanket , 12924A 1
    $19.99 $19.99
    10371A 16 Madison Towel Cabinet , Madison Towel Cabinet , 10371A 16 1
    $39.99 $39.99
    14358A 65 3-Piece Rug Sets From Mohawk Home , Roma, Three-Piece Sets, ea.
    , 14358A 65 DUSK/TWILIGHT $79.99 $79.99 $6.00
    Merchandise Subtotal: $367.70
    Heavyweight Charge: $12.00
    Subtotal: $379.70
    Sales Tax: $0.00
    Shipping & Handling: $12.95
    Order Total: $392.65
    ------------------------------------
    Ship To:
    Vanessa Jones
    25069 Sanderlin Ave
    Memphis, TN 38117
    Check Order Status: http://www.domesticconcepts.com/ordertracking.asp
    DOMESTIC CONCEPTS RETURN POLICY -
    Please ship your return merchandise, with the requested information
    completed on the back of your packing slip, to the following address via
    insured mail:
    Domestic Concepts
    Attn: RETURNS
    5044 Hollins Road
    Roanoke, VA 24050
    If you need assistance prior to returning your item(s), please call us at
    1-901-766-9866.
    Exchanging an Item -
    If you've kept your packing slip, fill out the exchange portion of the
    form on the back of the slip with the item(s) you would like to order, and
    include it when sending your return merchandise. If the amount for the
    replacement item(s) exceeds the amount to be refunded (cost of the product
    only; delivery and service charges can not be refunded unless the error
    was ours), please include payment for the additional amount. There are no
    additional charges for delivery and service if you're exchanging an item.
    If you have specific questions about exchanging an item, please call us at
    1-901-766-9866.
    Rosie's Reading Club
    Check your account for updated times and meeting locations.
    Your Email Address
    Password
    Forgot your password?
    Here are the books on this week's reading list and up for dicussion.
    1. Angela's Ashes by Frank McCourt
    2. I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou
    3. The Divide by Nicholas Evans
    4. The Notbook by Nicholas Sparks
    5. Tuesdays With Morrie by Mitch Albom
    CONTINUED MEDICAL EDUCATION
    PAIN MANAGEMENT CME SERIES
    Instructor: Philipp M. Lippe, MD
    Executive Medical Director
    American Academy of Pain Medicine
    Clinical Professor of Neurosurgery
    Stanford University
    Stanford , CA
    The Programs
    Module 1 Pathophysiology of Pain and Pain Assessment (1 credit)
    Module 2 Overview of Management Options (1 credit)
    Module 3 Barriers to Pain Management and Pain in Special Populations (1
    credit)
    Module 4 Assessing and Treating Pain in Patients with Substance Abuse
    Concerns (1 credit)
    Module 5 Assessing and Treating Pain in Older Adults (1 credit)
    Module 6 Pediatric Pain Management (1 credit)
    Module 7 Assessing & Treating Persistent Nonmalignant Pain: an Overview (1
    credit)
    Module 8 Assessing and Treating Persistent Nonmalignant Pain, Common
    Persistent Pain Conditions (1 credit)
    Module 9 Assessing and Treating Neuropathic Pain (1 credit)
    Module 10 Overview and Assessment of Cancer Pain
    Module 11 Cancer Pain: Pharmacotherapy (1 credit)
    Module 12 Management of Cancer Pain: Other Analgesic Approaches and
    End-of-Life Care (1 credit)
    Conference Agenda
    16th Annual Conference of the National Task Force on CME
    Provider/Industry Collaboration
    "Practical Strategies for Survival in the Guideline-rich CME Environment
    of 2005"
    Conference Agenda at a Glance
    Monday, October 24, 2005
    Complete agenda and descriptions
    12:30 - 1:00 p.m.
    Lunch for Pre-Conference Attendees
    1:15 - 5:30 p.m.
    CME Collaboration Basics Pre-Conference
    5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
    Opening Reception and Exhibits
    (all conference attendees invited)
    Tuesday, October 25, 2005
    7:00 - 8:00 a.m.
    Continental Breakfast/Exhibits
    8:00 - 8:15 a.m.
    Welcome and Introductory Remarks
    8:15 - 9:15 a.m.
    Keynote Address
    9:15 - 10:30 a.m.
    CME Collaboration - A Problem or A Solution? (Panel Discussion)
    10:30 - 11:00 a.m.
    Break/Exhibits
    11:00 - 12:00 p.m.
    CME Collaboration - A Problem or A Solution?
    Continued: Town Hall Meeting
    12:00 - 1:30 p.m.
    Networking Lunch: Communities of Practice (formerly known as "Birds of a
    Feather")
    - Academic Medical Centers
    - Education and Communication Companies
    - Hospital and Intrastate Accredited Providers
    - Medical Writers
    - Medical Specialty Societies
    - Pharmaceutical/Biotech/Medical Device Companies
    1:30 - 2:45 p.m.
    Concurrent Breakout Sessions #1
    - Speaker's Bureaus: Models and Complexities
    - Outcomes measurement: Demonstrating CME makes a difference
    - Expanding CME - What will Internet Point of Care mean for CME and Industry?
    - Letters of Agreement - Meeting the needs of CME and Industry
    - Honoraria/speaker's fees: What is appropriate?
    - Content Development in CME Collaboration
    2:45 - 3:15 p.m.
    Break/Exhibits
    3:15 - 4:30 p.m.
    Concurrent Breakout Sessions #2
    (The breakout session listed at 1:30 p.m. will be repeated at this time.)
    4:30 - 5:30 p.m.
    Schickman Lecture
    5:30 - 7:00 p.m.
    Reception
    (all conference attendees invited)
    Wednesday, October 26, 2005
    Complete agenda and descriptions
    7:30 - 8:30 a.m.
    Continental Breakfast/Exhibits
    8:30 - 10:00 a.m.
    Improvements and Quality in Healthcare: The Outcomes of
    Commercially-Supported CME
    10:00 - 10:30 a.m.
    Break/Exhibits
    10:30 - 11:30 a.m.
    Small Group Discussions: Communities of Practice
    (formerly known as "Birds of a Feather")
    11:30 - 12:30 p.m.
    Updates from the FDA and OIG
    12:30 - 1:30 p.m.
    Networking Luncheon
    1:30 - 2:45 p.m.
    Putting the Rules into Practice: An Interactive Case Session
    2:45 - 3:00 p.m.
    Break
    3:00 - 3:45 p.m.
    Interactive Case Session Continued
    3:45 - 4:15 p.m.
    The CME System: Limitations or Opportunities?
    4:15 - 4:30 p.m.
    Evaluations and Closing Remarks
    ACIT Meeting:
    10:00 am RICH Bldg. RACL Meeting:
    10:00 am RICH Bldg. OIIT Sharing:
    4:00 pm RICH Bldg.
    WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21
    UNION CAMP 1 UNION CAMP 3 KRANNERT 1 KRANNERT 3 HASTINGS BANKERS LP GAS
    1:00 pm
    1:45 pm Hadden Communications Presentation: Networking
    Matthews-Morgan
    Univ. of Ga. Hadden Communications Presentation:
    Microsupport
    Gleissner
    Ga. Southern Hadden Communications Presentation:
    ITSS
    Somers, OIIT Hadden Communications Presentation:
    Librarians
    Lomarcan
    Columbus State Shifting Students' Role in Campus-Wide Support
    Teal
    Ga. Tech
    2:00 pm
    2:45 pm Intranet Calendar Technology at UGA
    Ellerson
    Univ. of Ga. Hadden Communications Presentation:
    Action Request Sys.
    Cabot
    Ga. Tech Hadden Communications Presentation:
    Distance Education
    Chubb
    OIIT Web CT
    Ashley
    Univ. of Ga. Student Authorware Projects: Vignettes
    Elieson
    Macon State College
    3:00 pm
    3:45 pm Using the 3com Palm Pilot
    Leavell
    Univ. of Ga. Maintaining Quality in Distance Learning
    Digregorio
    Ga. Tech American Material Culture Via the Web
    Yentsch
    Armstrong Atlantic Web Course Tools
    Matthews
    Univ. of Ga. Graduate Courses on the Internet
    Block
    Albany State
    4:00 pm
    4:45 pm Hyperstudio for Teachers
    Ouyang
    Kennesaw State IT & Project Based Learning (PBL)
    Hagen
    Univ. of Ga. Mapping Your Network with GIS
    Shumake
    West Ga. Netscape: Beyond the Browser
    Eshleman
    Skidaway Institute "Websizing" College Courses
    Sanders
    Ga. Southern The New Face of GALILEO
    Kelly, OIIT
    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22
    9:00 am - 12:00 noon GEORGIA POWER 1
    8:00 am
    8:45 am USG TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS & ACTIVITIES UPDATE - AUDITORIUM
    E. MICHAEL STAMAN, VICE CHANCELLOR / CIO, BOARD OF REGENTS
    9:00 am
    9:45 am KEYNOTE ADDRESS - AUDITORIUM
    BUILDING INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY TO MANAGE CHANGE IN THE KNOWLEDGE ECOLOGY
    WILLIAM H. GRAVES, PRESIDENT, COLLEGIS RESEARCH INSTITUTE
    UNION CAMP 1 UNION CAMP 3 KRANNERT 1 KRANNERT 3 HASTINGS BANKERS LP GAS
    10:00 am
    10:45 am Customizing Menus with Banner 3.1
    Nunn, OIIT Distance Education Delivery Technology
    Dennis
    Medical College Hadden Communications Presentation: Web CT
    Gard
    Georgia State Linking Innovative New Media Education
    Norlin
    Columbus State Gone with the Cyber: An Epic Tale of Payroll
    McCaleb, OIIT Comparative Approaches to Website Management
    Sessum
    Kennesaw State Keeping Your Network Happy & Safe
    Bevil
    ATS
    11:00 am
    11:45 am Banner Futures: Aspire
    SCT Surfing for Sources
    Tennis
    North Ga. Window98 Campus Network Implementation
    Haag
    Gainesville College 21st Century Technology Etiquette
    Ekhami
    State Univ. of West Ga. Year 2000 Project Update
    Markham, Brennen
    OIIT Computer & Web Based Engineering Instructions
    Navaee
    Ga. Southern
    LUNCH 11:30 am - 1:30 pm
    12:00 pm
    12:45 pm Sleep/Wake Setup & Usage
    SCT Developing an Online ESL Reading Course
    Robinson
    Ga. Perimeter College Web CT: Critical Technical Support
    Canolty
    Univ. of Ga. Designing a Simple Distributed Name Service
    Setzer
    Kennesaw State PeopleSoft: LAN & Workstation Support
    Maioriello, OIIT A Virtual Tour of Technology Resources
    Barner
    Augusta State Trends in Higher Education
    Elve
    BellSouth
    1:00 pm
    1:45 pm Gostage: Banner Upgrade Process
    SCT Uniting the Web & the University Enterprise
    Whitmore
    Information Builders Pre-Calculus Interactive Courseware
    Masih
    Albany State Delivering a Speech Class Over GSAMS
    Hebestreet
    Dalton College Introduction to Security Concepts
    Quarterman, OIIT Natural History, Science Literacy, & the Web
    Edwards
    Univ. of Ga.
    2:00 pm
    2:45 pm Uberweb: Taking the Web Beyond
    Hazen
    Univ. of Ga. Customizing Your Web Course
    Farmsworth
    Kennesaw State Impact of GSU Faculty IT Development Lab
    Bonham
    Ga. Southern Web Delivery of Interactive Learning Devices
    Lasseter, OIIT Oracle DBA & Unix System Administration
    Norwood, OIIT Learning with Internet Facilities: A Case Study
    Lowney
    Ga. College Datanetworking: The Next Utility
    Clary
    Cabletron
    3:00 pm
    3:45 pm A Case Study in Electronic Teaching
    Barrier
    Kennesaw State Toward Intelligent Web-Based Tutoring
    Kral
    State Univ. of West Ga. Strategies for Engaging Adult Learners Online
    Lomarcan
    Columbus State Dealing with Turnover, Recruiting, Salary Issues
    Brigdon, OIIT Taming Technology in the Classroom
    Teal
    Ga. Tech
    4:00 pm
    4:45 pm Using Free, Unix-Based Database Servers
    Golliher
    Univ. of Ga. Using Cyber-Class
    Sawyer
    Kennesaw State (Virtually) Supporting IT Professionals
    Boettcher
    CREN Web-Based Instruction Opportunities
    Kelley
    Medical College Centrally-
    Supported Applications: Standards
    S. Bracewell, Exum, OIIT Adding a Website to an Existing Nursing Class
    Clark
    Gordon College Server Clustering Solutions
    Feibus
    Dell Computers
    FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23
    8:00 am
    8:45 am GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
    8:30 am - AUDITORIUM
    UNION CAMP 1 UNION CAMP 3 KRANNERT 1 KRANNERT 3 HASTINGS BANKERS LP GAS
    9:00 am
    9:45 am Creating an Electronic Village
    Fleck, Columbus State Local Campus Technology Training
    Beggs
    State Univ. of West Ga. Delivering Courses to a Ship at Sea
    Wolfgang
    Ga. College Y2K Open Forum
    Thursby, OIIT A Computing Science Initiative
    Samaras
    Valdosta State Planning & Implementing a Totally Online Course
    Swofford
    Clayton College
    10:00 am
    10:45 am ABS: Web Delivery of Dynamic Material
    Whitehead, Columbus State Hadden Communications Presentation: PeopleSoft
    OIIT Accessing Your Catalog When System is Down
    Casto
    Ga. State Promoting a Customer Service Culture
    Casto
    Ga. State Holistic Electronic Earth Science Education
    Bishop
    Ga. Southern Internet Video Streaming of a GSAMS Course
    Neale
    Ga. Southwestern
    11:00 am
    11:45 am Object Oriented Visual Programming
    Lamprey, Valdosta State GSAMS, Internet, & Multimedia Integration
    Stewart
    Ga. Southern Student-Centered Learning: A Reality
    Bishop
    Darton College Web Tools for Teaching Statistics
    O'Neal
    North Ga. Creating a Breadth-First Survey Course
    Benson
    Ga. Perimeter College Handling Computer Security Incidents
    Covington
    Univ. of Ga. Hadden Communications Presentation: Video Exploration
    Shehane Univ. of Georgia
    Dear Betty,
    Okay. That shouldn't be a problem. Jerry has started pulling them
    already. Do you need all the supplemental filings, which are not included
    in the original file, but are maintained in a secondary folder? I am
    having him pull everything, so if you don't need the secondary files,
    please let me know, ASAP. Thanks.
    Regards,
    Betty Woods
    Records Specialist
    Pullman & Associates
    ----- Original Message -----
    From: Danielle Corsun [dcorsun@pullmanassoc.com]
    To: "Betty Woods" [bwoods@pullmanassoc.com]
    Sent: Monday, October 24, 2005 11:57 AM
    Subject: Case Files to Pull
    Dear Betty,
    Can you or Jerry please pull the following case files? Jim Turner needs
    them all to check on the status of different motions and filings.
    BOWENS, GINA
    BURNS, MARCUS
    GALINDO, JORGE
    LUCAS, TONY
    MILLAR, ELLEN
    MILLER, CHRIS
    NORMAN, ELAINE
    PAEZ, LORENA
    TURNER, MARYANNE
    WATERS, CHRISTINA
    WATKINS, HELENA
    Thank you for your help. Can you please have over by 3:00PM today? If
    you have any questions, please call me directly. My direct line is
    855-0471.
    Sincerely,
    Danielle Corsun
    Executive Administrative Coordinator
    Pullman & Associates
    Barbara -
    Thank you for your order. Home Style and Beyond received your order on
    Monday October 24, and it is expected to process in 1-2 business days.
    Orders are shipped via UPS Ground, and delivery times is approximately 2-5
    additional business days, depending on your location. If you have any
    questions, please contact Customer Service at 1-810-446-6614. A copy of
    your purchases is below.
    Order Number 1968276715
    ITEM QTY UNIT PRICE TOTAL PRICE
    Eurorack Spiral Wall-Mounted Towel Warmer (Stainless Steel) 1 $129.99
    ea. $129.99
    Stainless Steel Two-Tone Wastebasket (Stainless Steel) 1 $9.99 ea. $9.99
    Belize 18" Pieced Toss Pillow (Wine Stripe) 2 $24.99 ea. $49.98
    Curved Brushed Steel Table Lamp 2 $39.99 ea. $79.98
    Compass Wall Clock (Silver) 1 $29.99 ea. $29.99
    Chrome Folding Magazine Rack (Chrome) 1 $19.99 ea. $19.99
    Reflections 84" Tie Top Panel (Vermouth) 2 $39.99 ea. $79.98
    Subtotal: $399.90
    Shipping: $24.95
    Total: $424.85
    -----------------------------------------------
    Shipping Information:
    Barbara Cantinelle
    4662 Grande Pointe Drive
    Alpharetta, GA 30004
    Track Order:
    https://www.homestylebeyond.com/trackOrders.asp?order_num=1968276715
    HOME STYLE AND BEYOND RETURN POLICY
    You may return a purchase for a refund, merchandise credit, or exchange to
    any of our stores nationwide or to our returns processing center. A
    pre-paid return shipping label is provided for you. Just follow the simple
    instructions below and be sure to read our guidelines to make your return
    quick and easy.
    No Packing Invoice or Pre-paid Shipping Label?
    If you do not have the original invoice enclosed with your order or gift
    from Home Style and Beyond, or if you don't have the pre-paid shipping
    label, please call 1-810-446-6614 for assistance. Our associates will be
    happy to help you.
    Returns to Our Processing Center
    Return postage labels are included with every purchase from our online
    store in the event you need to return an item. Please follow the steps
    below to complete your return:
    1. Please circle the item you wish to return on the bottom copy of your
    original packing invoice form.
    1. Choose a reason for return from the back of the invoice and enter its
    number next to your circled item.
    1. Provide a telephone number in case we have questions.
    1. Detach the top copy of the invoice form and keep it for your records.
    Enclose the bottom copy with the items you are returning.
    1. Pack your return securely and attach the pre-paid return label found in
    your original carton.
    1. To return your package you may take the package to a UPS customer
    counter, give the package to any UPS driver making a regular pickup or
    delivery, drop off at a UPS authorized shipping outlet that accepts
    Authorized Returns Service packages (i.e. Mail Boxes Etc., Handle With
    Care Packaging Store, Pak Mail, Parcel Plus, Postal Annex or Postnet) or
    call 1-505-PICK-UPS (1-505-742-5877) for the nearest Authorized Return
    Service drop-off location.
    Should you have any questions or comments, please feel free to call us at
    1-810-446-6614, and a customer service representative will be pleased to
    assist you.
    You may also mail returns via the US Postal Service to the address below.
    We recommend that you insure the package prior to shipment. Enclosing your
    original packing invoice will help us expedite your return.
    Home Style and Beyond
    Returns Processing Center
    1993 SW 96th Ave
    Owensboro, KY 42301
    Returns to Our Stores
    We gladly accept returns or exchanges at any of our store locations
    nationwide. Please remember to bring the original packing invoice. Without
    this form, you may receive an exchange or merchandise credit. To find the
    location nearest you, please click here or call 1-810-446-6614.
    32nd TTS Fall Conference
    Challenges and Career Opportunities in Technical Education.
    Agenda Thursday, October 24th
    1:00�5:00 p.m. General Exhibits
    1:00�1:15 Opening Session
    Welcome
    Announcements
    1:15�2:45 Keynote Address: �Major Issues and Future Trends
    for High Technology
    Education and Training�
    Dr. Michael Lesiecki
    Executive Director
    Maricopa Advanced Technology
    Education Center, Tempe, AZ
    2:45�3:15 Refreshment Break
    3:15�4:15 Speaker: Robert Emmons
    Manager, AMD�s Austin Learning
    and Development Center
    �The ACC Semiconductor
    Manufacturing Technology
    Program--From Dust to Silicon�
    4:15�4:45 Speaker: Tony Rodriguez
    Collaborative Partnership Coordinator
    E-Learning & Training Laboratories
    The University of Texas at Austin
    �How Simulated Work Environments
    Increase Career Opportunities�
    5:00 Guests needing a ride to Town Lake
    for the dinner cruise and volunteer
    drivers assemble in the hotel lobby
    6:00�8:00 Optional Riverboat Dinner Cruise
    Friday, October 25th
    8:00 a.m.-Noon General Exhibits
    6:30�8:00 a.m. Breakfast Buffet in Allie�s American Grille at your
    convenience
    8:00�9:00 Workshop Part I:
    �What Is a Semiconductor?�
    Julian Serda
    AMD Senior Learning and Development Specialist
    9:00�9:25 Refreshment Break
    9:25--10:25 Workshop: Part II
    10:25�10:45 Refreshment Break
    10:45�11:45 Speaker: Dr. Mark Melliar-Smith
    Partner with Austin Ventures
    Former CEO, Sematech
    �The Electronics Industry: Past
    Successes and Future Challenges�
    12:00�1:00 Luncheon
    Awards / Door prizes
    1:15 Guests needing a ride to Sematech
    and Tokyo Electron and volunteer
    drivers assemble in the hotel lobby
    1:30�3:00 Tour of Sematech
    3:00�4:30 Tour of Tokyo Electron
    5:00 Conference Conclusion
    Faculty Position
    ASSISTANT OR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
    DEPARTMENT OF MARKETING, COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
    Position Number: 33484 Closing Date: Open
    FTE: 100, Salary Pay Range: $90,000 - NEGOTIABLE
    Minimum Qualifications: Doctorate in marketing or related field from an
    accredited institution. Tenure-track position to begin in August 2006. ABD
    candidates will be considered. Requires commitment to a significant
    program of scholarly research leading to publication in our premier
    journals, and strong communication and teaching skills. Experienced
    candidates must possess an exceptional record of publication (commensurate
    with rank) in the discipline's top journals. Faculty representatives from
    UCF will conduct interviews at the Summer Educators' Conference. In
    addition to information requested below, please submit three letters of
    reference. Candidates are also encouraged to send current research
    manuscripts and/or working papers. Consideration of applicants will begin
    immediately; however, applications will be accepted until the position is
    filled.
    Special Conditions: Contingent upon funding.
    Send cover letter and curriculum vitae (CV) to:
    DR. RONALD E. MICHAELS, CHAIR
    DEPARTMENT OF MARKETING
    COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
    UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA
    ORLANDO, FL 32816-1400
    Faculty Position
    DIRECTOR
    SPACEPORT RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE (SRTI), OFFICE OF RESEARCH
    Position Number: 42106 Closing Date: Open
    FTE: 100, Salary Pay Range: $70,000 - NEGOTIABLE
    Minimum Qualifications: The director will build a research program within
    SRTI to strengthen the applied research and development presence at
    Kennedy Space Center (KSC). The SRTI director will report to the vice
    president for Research. The SRTI director will work with the SRTI staff to
    manage appropriate research contracts, manage the evaluation and selection
    of task orders, expand the research work in the KSC Technology Development
    Testbeds, and interface with UCF and a consortium of university
    researchers to perform applied spaceport technology research. Must have
    the ability to provide strong leadership, management, and interpersonal
    skills, and secure research funding. Minimum requirements are an earned
    doctorate in aerospace, mechanical, electrical, materials, or industrial
    engineering, from an accredited institution; an understanding of technical
    and scientific issues; and demonstrated support and sensitivity to
    aerospace research activity.
    Send cover letter and curriculum vitae (CV) to:
    SEARCH COMMITTEE CHAIR
    OFFICE OF RESEARCH
    ORLANDO TECH CENTER, SUITE 207
    12443 RESEARCH PARKWAY
    ORLANDO, FL 32826-3252
    Hey Mom,
    I know you want a copy of my itinerary for my trip to London. Here is all
    my flight information. When I have my hotel information and those phone
    numbers, I will give them to you. I am so excited for this trip!!!
    Melanie bought her ticket a few days ago, so we are getting all set. I
    got my passport the other day. It actually didn't take as long as I
    expected it to.
    Anyhow, can't wait to see you and Dad at Thanksgiving. I need to run.
    Works calls. =)
    Love you lots,
    Janelle
    YOUR ITINERARY
    Outbound
    New York (EWR) to London (LHR)
    Flight VS018
    Depart 08:20 Tuesday, 29 Nov, 2005
    Arrive 20:00 Tuesday, 29 Nov, 2005
    Cabin Economy
    Seat: 8C
    Inbound
    London (LHR) to New York (EWR)
    Flight VS001
    Depart 16:00 Monday, 12 Dec, 2005
    Arrive 18:50 Monday, 12 Dec, 2005
    Cabin Economy
    Seat: 7A
    TICKET PRICE
    1 adult USD 218.00 each
    Total taxes, fees, charges and surcharges. This includes the September
    11th Security Fee of $2.50 per segment, and carrier imposed fuel and
    insurance surcharges. USD 216.65
    Total USD 434.65
    Passenger Details (1 adult):
    Janelle York
    8136 Volunteer Pkwy
    Apt. #320
    Bristol, TN 37620
    Phone: (270) 687-8545
    Returning Customers
    Start here and we'll walk you through the ordering process, step by step.
    Sign in below for faster checkout.
    E-mail address:
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    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Dear Greg,
    Morning. I had a good weekend. Enjoyed the fabulous weather. Hope you
    and the family were able to as well.
    Thanks for the update. The additional employees will be good, as I felt
    we had a smaller group, so the group dynamics should be better with the
    larger group.
    As for uniforms, I will call Jill immediately. And for the employee
    handbooks, Wednesday afternoon will be fine. No worries.
    Talk to you later.
    Regards,
    Lynn Giovanetti
    Corporate Training Speciaist
    Bermanns, Inc.
    ----- Original Message -----
    From: Greg LeMonte [greg_lemonte@bermanns.com]
    To: "Lynn Giovanetti" [lynn_giovanetti@bermanns.com]
    Sent: Sunday, October 23, 2005 2:39 PM
    Subject: Employee Orientation and Uniforms
    Dear Lynn,
    Good morning! Hope you had a nice weekend. I am sending you a couple of
    additional people that were hired last week. We want to add them into the
    Employee Orientation Sessions that you are starting this Wednesday,
    October 26th.
    1. Lawrence Weinstein
    2. Andrea Hutton
    3. Sheila Marco
    4. Patty Hicks
    5. Melissa Tedeschi
    6. Cole Smith
    7. Benjamin Taylor
    I also need your help to arrange a fitting for all the new employees'
    uniforms. Contact Jill at my office 966-3814, and she can provide you
    with all the Account Representative at Armarck Uniform Supply Company.
    Finally, I need to make sure that along with orientation and health
    insurance enrollment, that each person gets an updatd handbook. I say
    this because as you will remember we did some updates, and they are at the
    printing company now. They will be back to our office on Wednesday
    morning, so I can have them couriered over to the training room in the
    afternoon. Sorry if this poses an inconvenience in your agenda.
    Thanks again for all your hardwork.
    -Greg LeMonte
    Human Resources Director
    Bermanns, Inc.
    Spring 2004 Agenda & Presentations
    Presentations are linked to session title, if available. Please allow time
    for slide deck to load.
    All files are PowerPoint slides unless otherwise noted.
    If presentation unavailable, please contact presenter(s) for information.
    Sunday April 25
    8 a.m. - 9 a.m. Continental Breakfast
    9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Professional Development Workshop: Competitive
    Intelligence (Cliff Kalb, Merck & Co.) $60 required at registration
    11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Vendor Registration and Set Up
    2 p.m. - 4 p.m. P&HT Board Meeting (Stephanie Fitch, Millennium
    Pharmaceuticals)
    all meeting attendees are welcome
    4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Attendee Registration
    6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Opening Night Gala Reception & Exhibit Kick-Off
    Monday April 26
    7:30 a.m. - 8:45 a.m. Attendee Registration/Breakfast/Exhibits Open
    8:45 a.m. - 9:15 a.m. Introduction and Welcome (Karen Mirabile, Wolters
    Kluwer Health -Ovid Technologies)
    9:15 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Keynote: The 2003 US Pharmaceutical Marketplace -
    Trends, Issues & Forecasts [pdf file] (Douglas Long, VP Industry Relations
    at IMS Health)
    This presentation is a fast-paced, yet comprehensive overview of the US
    Pharmaceutical Market. We will recap 2003 performance and forecast what's
    ahead in 2004. We will look at current factors that are affecting the
    market, such as innovation, generics, rising patent copays, reimportation,
    etc. We will also put the US Market in perspective to the rest of the
    world and look at top companies, therapy areas and products.
    Doug Long is a frequent industry speaker and has presented to numerous
    industry associations, pharmaceutical manufacturers, chain/independent
    pharmacies, distributors and PBMs.
    IMS Health is the world's leading provider of information solutions to the
    pharmaceutical and healthcare industries. IMS Health operates in over 100
    countries and has nearly 50 years of industry experience.
    10:30 a.m. - 11 a.m. Break - Exhibits Open
    11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Market Intelligence or Competitive Intelligence?
    11 - 11:45 How to Communicate and Analyze CI Data (Jonas Pedersen, Amgen)
    11:45 - 12:30 Moving Up from Data to Analysis: Polishing Your Image as
    well as your Data (Sharon Mosenkis, FIND/SVP; Sara van der Voort,
    President Arras Associates LLC)
    12:30 p.m.- 2 p.m. Lunch and Exhibits
    2 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Competitive Intelligence: Different Perspectives
    2 -3 Building a Not-So-Traditional CI Role for the Information Resources
    Department (Mark Little, Covance)
    3 - 3:30 Break and Exhibits
    3:30 - 4:30 Financial Forecasting Using CI Data (Robert Uhl, Wells Fargo
    Securities)
    4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Medical Device Directions: Challenging Times for
    Technology, Market Adaption, Growth and Funding (David Cassak, Windover
    Information)
    6:30 p.m. - 11 p.m. Social Event - An Evening at the Franklin Institute
    $25 required at registration
    Cocktails in the Sports Challenge Gallery, Dinner in Pepper Hall and an
    IMAX movie!
    sponsored by Ovid Technologies
    Tuesday April 27
    7:30 a.m. - 9 a.m. Breakfast/Exhibits Open
    9 a.m. - 10 a.m. Keynote: SLA "A New Perspective" (Janice R Lachance,
    Executive Director SLA)
    10 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Break and Exhibits Open
    10:30 a.m. - 12 noon Town Hall: Pipeline Databases (Bonnie Snow, Dialog;
    Sue Shoolbread, Adis; Irene Buggle, IMS; Peter Dyson, Thomson Scientific;
    Ann Wescott, Prous Science; Wendy Manning, PJB)
    12 noon - 1:30 p.m. Lunch and Exhibits
    1:30 p.m. - 3 p.m. Using the Pipeline Databases (Mary Skousen, Pfizer)
    Measure Once, Cut and Paste Twice: End User Training Timesavers (Jenny
    Barry and Steven Werkheiser- Electronic Resources Analysts/Training,
    Abbott)
    3 p.m. - 4 p.m. Information Resources to Competitive Analysis: Librarians
    Can Become CI Practitioners (Stephanie Fitch, Millennium Pharmaceuticals)
    4 p.m. Wrap Up and Closing Remarks (Karen Mirabile, Wolters Kluwer Health
    - Ovid Technologies)
    Pirfenidone to Treat Kidney Disease in Patients with Diabetes
    This study is currently recruiting patients.
    Verified by National Institutes of Health Clinical Center (CC) February
    23, 2005
    Sponsored by: National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney
    Diseases (NIDDK)
    Information provided by: National Institutes of Health Clinical Center (CC)
    ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT00105391
    Purpose
    This study will determine whether the experimental drug pirfenidone can
    slow kidney disease in patients with diabetes. Diabetes can cause
    accumulation of proteins in the kidneys, leading to scar formation and
    eventual kidney failure. Pirfenidone has been beneficial in other diseases
    involving scar formation, such as pulmonary fibrosis and focal segmental
    glomerulosclerosis. The drug may be able to slow scar formation in
    diabetic kidney disease as well, possibly prolonging kidney function.
    Patients 18 years of age and older with type 1 or 2 diabetes who have
    increased protein leakage in their urine, whose blood pressure and blood
    sugar are well controlled, and who are taking ACE inhibitors or
    angiotensin receptor blockers may be eligible for this study. Candidates
    are screened with a medical history, physical examination, blood and urine
    tests.
    This study is conducted at the NIH Clinical Center in Bethesda, Maryland,
    and at Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
    Participants are randomly assigned to take either 1200 mg of Pirfenidone,
    2400 mg of Pirfenidone, or a placebo (look-alike pill with no active
    ingredients) by mouth three times a day for 1 year. They return to the
    clinic 2 weeks after the initial screening visit and then every 3 months
    throughout the study for fasting blood and urine tests, blood pressure
    measurement and reviews of any health-related issues. Additional blood
    samples may be drawn to see if pirfenidone is affecting the level of
    certain proteins or other related molecules that are thought to be related
    to kidney disease progression in diabetes.
    Patients are asked to check their blood pressure at home at least 3 times
    a week and record it in a log. A patient whose blood pressure is greater
    than 130/80 must call the doctor to adjust his or her medications.
    Patients may also need to monitor their blood sugar more frequently than
    usual (up to 4 times a day) and possibly give more frequent insulin
    injections to achieve good control of their diabetes.
    Patients are asked to collect 24-hour urine five times during the study:
    at baseline, 2 weeks, 6 months, 12 months, and 54 weeks (end of study). In
    addition, they are seen by an eye doctor at baseline and at the end of the
    study to evaluate if pirfenidone may be beneficial for eye problems
    related to diabetes.
    Condition Intervention Phase
    Diabetic Nephropathies
    Diabetes Type 1
    Diabetes Type 2
    Diabetic Kidney Disease
    Drug: Pirfenidone
    Phase II
    MedlinePlus related topics: Diabetes; Diabetic Kidney Problems;
    Juvenile Diabetes
    Study Type: Interventional
    Study Design: Treatment, Safety/Efficacy
    Official Title: Pirfenidone: A Novel Anti-Scarring Therapy for Advanced
    Diabetic Nephropathy
    Further Study Details:
    Expected Total Enrollment: 30
    Study start: March 8, 2005
    Pirfenidone, initially developed as an anti-helminthic agent, has been
    shown to reduce fibrosis in multiple experimental models, including
    pulmonary fibrosis, sclerosing cholangitis, multiple sclerosis, and renal
    disease. In animal models of renal diseases, pirfenidone reduces
    glomerulosclerosis and interstitial fibrosis. The objective of this phase
    II trial is to evaluate safety and efficacy of pirfenidone therapy in
    patients with diabetic nephropathy. The study is a randomized,
    double-blind, dose ranging, three-arm study. All subjects will be
    randomized to one of the following: a daily dose of pirfenidone at 1200
    mg, 2400mg, or placebo. Patients will be maintained on the current
    standard of care for diabetic nephropathy, including an angiotensin
    converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitor and/or angiotensin receptor blocker
    (ARB), antihypertensive therapy with blood pressure target of less than
    130/80, and aggressive glycemic control with target hemoglobin A1C of less
    than 7%. We will enroll 30 adult patients with type 1 or 2 diabetes with
    glomerular filtration rate (GFR) between 20-75 ml/min/1.73m2, greater than
    300 mg/d of proteinuria, and blood pressure less than or equal to 140/90
    on an ACE inhibitor or an ARB.
    The duration of therapy will be 54 weeks. The primary endpoint will be the
    change in renal function from baseline to the end of the study period.
    Renal function will be assessed by the GFR calculated by the 4-variable
    Levy equation. The GFR will be calculated based on two serum creatinine
    measurements obtained two weeks apart at baseline and two measurements at
    the end of the study period. The secondary endpoints will include the
    percent change in urine albumin excretion and the levels of urine and
    plasma TGF-beta from baseline to the end of the study period. All patients
    enrolled at the NIH will also have assays to measure oxidative damage at
    baseline and at the end of the study. In addition, NIH patients will
    undergo ophthalmologic examination at baseline and at the end of the study
    to assess if pirfenidone has a beneficial or adverse effect on diabetic
    retinopathy.
    Eligibility
    Genders Eligible for Study: Both
    Criteria
    INCLUSION CRITERIA :
    Type 1 or type 2 diabetes. Ages greater than or equal to 18.
    GFR between 20-75 ml/min/1.73m(2).
    History of overt proteinuria (greater than 300 mg/24h or albumin positive
    by dipstick).
    Blood pressure controlled to less than or equal to 140/90 including
    treatment with ACE-I and/or ARB.
    Able to understand and sign consent to participate.
    Able to understand and accept the guidlines of the study and comply with
    medication and follow up schedules.
    Willing to refrain from becoming pregnant for the duration of the study.
    EXCLUSION CRITERIA :
    Inability to give informed consent or cooperate with the study.
    Known intolerance to pirfenidone.
    Presently pregnant or planning to become pregnant during the study period.
    Males and females unwilling to use appropriate contraceptive measures.
    Breast feeding or lactating.
    Hematologic disease.
    Malignancy.
    On immunosuppressive medication.
    Other known renal disease besides diabetic nephropathy by history.
    Congestive heart failure (NYHA class III or worse).
    History of recent myocardial infarction or unstable angina within the past
    6 months.
    History of peptic ulcer within 6 months.
    History of cerebrovascular disease manifested by transient ischemic attack
    or cerebrovascular accident within 6 months.
    Uncontrolled blood pressure (consistently above 140/90 despite maximal
    medical therapy).
    Uncontrolled diabetes (hemoglobin A(1)C greater than 10%).
    History of photosensitivity dermatitis, as this is a described potential
    risk of pirfenidone.
    Expected to undergo renal transplantation or dialysis within 1 year time
    of enrollment.
    Location and Contact Information
    Please refer to this study by ClinicalTrials.gov identifier NCT00105391
    Maryland
    National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases
    (NIDDK), 9000 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, Maryland, 20892, United
    States; Recruiting
    Patient Recruitment and Public Liaison Office 1-301-411-1222
    prpl@mail.cc.nih.gov
    TTY 1-301-411-1010
    More Information
    Detailed Web Page
    Publications
    Mauer SM, Steffes MW, Ellis EN, Sutherland DE, Brown DM, Goetz FC.
    Structural-functional relationships in diabetic nephropathy. J Clin
    Invest. 1984 Oct;74(4):1143-55.
    Mauer SM, Steffes MW, Brown DM. The kidney in diabetes. Am J Med. 1981
    Mar;70(3):603-12. Review.
    Ziyadeh FN, Hoffman BB, Han DC, Iglesias-De La Cruz MC, Hong SW, Isono M,
    Chen S, McGowan TA, Sharma K. Long-term prevention of renal insufficiency,
    excess matrix gene expression, and glomerular mesangial matrix expansion
    by treatment with monoclonal antitransforming growth factor-beta antibody
    in db/db diabetic mice. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2000 Jul
    5;97(14):8015-20.
    Study ID Numbers: 050113; 05-DK-0113
    Last Updated: July 29, 2005
    Record first received: March 11, 2005
    ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT00105391


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