“Florida Mother Charged After Baby Left in Car With Windows Up - FOX News” plus 4 more

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• Florida Mother Charged After Baby Left in Car With Windows Up - FOX News
• Woman charged with leaving baby in car - Gainesville Sun
• Jude Law’s girlfriend asks for $150,000 for baby care - Thaindian.com
• Souder talks Health Care at Hospital - Goshen News
• Parents using co-ops to save on baby-sitting - Allentown Morning Call

Florida Mother Charged After Baby Left in Car With Windows Up - FOX News Posted: 22 Aug 2009 08:05 AM PDT NORTH PORT, Fla. — A Florida baby is in state care after authorities say his mother left him in a vehicle with the windows rolled up. Kasandra Beekman, 24, was charged Friday with felony child neglect, according to police. Officers say she left her 8-month-old son in her car with the windows rolled up and the engine turned off Thursday while shopping at a Wal-Mart in North Port. Witnesses called 911, and a store manager and a customer gave the baby first aid until paramedics arrived. The baby was treated at a hospital and released to the Department of Children and Families. Beekman was being held on $25,000 bail. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now

Woman charged with leaving baby in car - Gainesville Sun Posted: 22 Aug 2009 06:39 AM PDT The Associated Press NORTH PORT, Fla. A North Port baby is in state care after, authorities say, his mother left him in a vehicle with the windows rolled up. Police say 24-year-old Kasandra Beekman was charged Friday with felony child neglect. Officers say she left her 8-month-old son in her car with the windows rolled up and the engine turned off Thursday while shopping at a North Port Wal-Mart. Witnesses called 911, and a store manager and a customer gave the baby first aid until paramedics arrived. The baby was treated at a hospital and released to the Department of Children and Families. Beekman was being held on $25,000 bail. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now

Jude Law’s girlfriend asks for $150,000 for baby care - Thaindian.com Posted: 15 Aug 2009 09:54 AM PDT London, Aug 15 (IANS) Samantha Burke, who is expecting British actor Jude Law's fourth child, reportedly wants about $150,000 (90,000 pounds) annually to keep herself and the child in style. According to mirror.co.uk, the aspiring actress and Florida model has been showing off her baby bump on the Internet. Samantha's family apparently want Law to be present at the birth of the child. Sphere: Related Content Related Stories Jude Law's baby mum reveals growing bump in racy underwear pics - Aug 08, 2009 Jude Law insists on DNA test before announcing news of baby - Aug 01, 2009 Mum of Jude Law's fourth child is a Florida model, says lawyer - Jul 31, 2009 Jude Law met Samantha Burke on the street - Aug 04, 2009 'Jude Law assumed model expecting his baby was on the Pill' - Aug 03, 2009 Jude Law set to be father for the fourth time - Aug 03, 2009 Florida model is Jude Law's mystery girlfriend - Jul 31, 2009 Jude Law's baby news upsets ex-wife Sadie Frost - Aug 11, 2009 Jude Law met mum of fourth unborn child on street - Aug 04, 2009 Jude's panic over Samantha snaps - Aug 03, 2009 72  Subscribe to Entertainment News in a reader This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now

Souder talks Health Care at Hospital - Goshen News Posted: 22 Aug 2009 11:11 AM PDT Published: August 22, 2009 02:07 pm Souder talks Health Care at Hospital By JOHN KLINE john.kline@goshennews.com U.S. Rep. Mark Souder, 3rd-District, made a brief stop at Goshen General Hospital Friday afternoon for a round table discussion seeking input from local health care professionals on pending health care reform legislation. A strong opponent of the current health care legislation being sought by President Obama's administration, Souder said he decided to do the round table discussion Friday in order to hear the opinions of those who actually work on the front lines of the health care industry. "My goal here is to hear from each of you," Souder told the gathered crowd of doctors, surgeons and local health care professionals. And with the current health care proposal now sitting at just over 2,000 pages, those professionals had plenty of concerns to air. Some of the issues expressed to Sounder included concerns over possible surcharges being placed on higher income individuals, increases in mandates on existing plans, a lack of emphasis on disease prevention instead of treatment, and a lack of tort reform legislation aimed at protecting doctors from frivolous lawsuits. Also striking a very local cord were concerns over how the new legislation would affect the area's large Amish population. "They have no right to be exempted from the system," Souder said of the currently worded legislation. "As long as the Amish enter public hospitals... as long as they use any kind of public facilities, they can't be exempt any more than other religious groups." Souder said the current legislation could also force churches and other religious institutions to provide health care options for missionaries, child care workers, and even church camps conducted under their banners. "This is going to be a religious liberty question," Souder said. Also brought up as a concern was what many in the industry feel is a lack of incentives for those consciously pursuing a healthy lifestyle, such as not smoking and eating right. On the flip side, Souder noted that issues of genetic predisposition could throw a hitch in that argument, as simply pursuing a healthy lifestyle may not be enough for those who are already genetically predisposed to certain diseases and disorders. While strongly opposed to the current legislation and the speed at which it is being pushed through, Souder was quick to admit at the close of his talk that debate and change is needed in the health care field. "We're having these kinds of debates, but we're having them way too fast, with most members not being engaged," Souder said, "But we are having the debates, and it's helping to have those debates." Souder added that lasting change will not be possible without the full cooperation of everyone connected to the health care field, which includes government, insurance, and medical representatives. Jim Dague, chief executive officer of Goshen Health Systems, agreed, urging those in attendance to not give up on the overall reform process despite what some may see as a currently flawed proposal. "There has to be health care reform," Dague said. "Don't throw the baby out with the bath water." This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now

Parents using co-ops to save on baby-sitting - Allentown Morning Call Posted: 22 Aug 2009 12:41 AM PDT Comments: </p> <p class="misc-ad note"> <span id="charLimit">0</span><span id="remaining">1400</span> <span>characters remaining</span> </p> <input type="hidden" name="target_type" value="story"/><input type="hidden" name="comment_post" value="/business/all-5babysit.6994719aug22,0,6970109,comment-post-ajax.story"/><input type="hidden" name="comment_display" value="/business/all-5babysit.6994719aug22,0,423419,comment-display.story"/><input type="hidden" name="pacode" value="allnews"/> </form></div><br><br><img src="http://thm-a01.yimg.com/image/ac027e7d4c92f424" alt="image"> This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now

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