text:
Morgan MANNIX, Appellant–Defendant, v. STATE of Indiana, Appellee–Plaintiff.
 Morgan Mannix struck and killed Alex Trabbert, who was walking along the road, when she was driving home around 2:30 a.m. Mannix stopped her car and briefly looked around but then left when she did not see anything. Mannix later consented to a blood draw, which occurred approximately seven and a half hours after the accident. The results showed that Mannix's blood-alcohol concentration was 0.10.
 After a jury trial, Mannix was convicted of Class C felony failure to stop after an accident resulting in death and Class C felony operating while intoxicated causing death. Despite noting that he had never seen more compelling mitigators than in this case, the trial judge sentenced Mannix to an above-advisory term of six years for each conviction, to be served concurrently. The judge suspended two years and ordered one year of probation.
 Reading together Indiana Code sections 9–30–6–15 and 9–30–7–3, we conclude that the fact that a chemical test was administered more than three hours after an accident does not render it inadmissible; rather, it deprives the State of the rebuttable presumption that the driver's blood-alcohol concentration at the time of the test was the same at the time of the accident. In addition, we agree that the trial court erred in sentencing Mannix to an above-advisory term for each conviction. This is because the judge appeared to rely on the elements of one offense to support an above-advisory sentence for the other offense, and vice versa, but did not identify anything unique about the circumstances that would justify deviating from the advisory sentence, especially in light of the numerous mitigators in this case. We therefore use our review-and-revise authority to sentence Mannix to the advisory term of four years with one year suspended for each conviction, to be served concurrently, and one year of probation.
Facts and Procedural History
 In November 2012, twenty-three-year-old Morgan Mannix went home for Thanksgiving. She stayed with her parents, who lived on the northeast side of Indianapolis.
 The day after Thanksgiving, Mannix drove to a friend's house at 96th Street and Allisonville Road. According to Mannix, she drank “probably” six Bud Tight beers between 11 p.m. and 1 a.m. Ex. 14. She stopped drinking around 1:00 a.m. and then left her friend's house around 2:30 a.m. to drive back home.
 Mannix took Shadeland Avenue to get home. She was driving south on Shadeland between 71st and 75th Streets when her passenger-side tires left the road and drove on the adjacent grass for over 100 feet.1 Mannix struck and killed twenty-three-year-old Alex Trabbert with her car. Alex had just left Fairbanks, an addictions treatment center near Community Hospital North at 82nd Street and Shadeland, and was walking along Shadeland carrying a pillow and trash bag full of his belongings. Mannix did not know what she hit and stopped her car. She looked around for about 10–15 seconds but then left when she did not see anything. Mannix drove the rest of the way home and went straight to bed. She did not call 911.
 Around 5:30 a.m. Saturday morning, a passerby was driving south on Shadeland and spotted Alex's body by the side of the road. The passerby called 911, and police officers arrived on the scene shortly thereafter. Alex had massive head trauma and bleeding. His cause of death was later determined to be multiple blunt force trauma to the head. Tr. p. 383.
 When Mannix woke up Saturday morning around 8:30 a.m., she told her father, Charles Mannix, that she “was driving home last night and something hit [her] car.” Id. at 265. Charles surveyed the damage to his daughter's car, which included a shattered windshield on the passenger side and a dented hood. Charles then drove approximately two miles to the location Mannix described, where he encountered Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department Detective Eric Snow—a member of Marion County's Fatal Alcohol Crash Team—sweeping debris. Charles asked Detective Snow if there had been an accident, and Detective Snow said that a pedestrian had been struck and killed. Charles responded, “I think my daughter may have been involved.” Id. at 271. Detective Snow asked if he could come to their house to see Mannix's car, and Charles agreed.
 Detective Snow and Lawrence Police Department Officer Michael McKenna—also a member of the Fatal Alcohol Crash Team—went to the Mannix home. Detective Snow arrived first; he examined Mannix's car and then went inside to speak with Mannix and her parents. When Officer McKenna arrived, he used a card to read Mannix Indiana's implied-consent law for crashes involving fatalities. Id. at 295–96. Officer McKenna specifically told Mannix that she had the right to refuse the chemical test as well as the penalties for refusing. Id. at 295. Mannix consented to a blood draw, and Officer McKenna drove her to Eskenazi Hospital.2 During their interactions with Mannix, both officers smelled alcohol on her breath and person. Id. at 300, 467.
 At the hospital, Mannix told the registered nurse that she consented to the blood draw and then signed the hospital's toxicology-sample log, which indicated that her blood draw was by “consent.” Id. at 340–41; Ex. 17. Mannix's blood was drawn at 9:52 a.m., approximately seven and a half hours after the accident. Tr. p. 543; Ex. 17. Testing showed that Mannix's blood-alcohol concentration was 0.10. Ex. 23. Using retrograde extrapolation, Mannix's blood-alcohol concentration was estimated to be between 0.17 and 0.28 at the time of the accident. Testing also showed the presence of marijuana.
 After the blood draw, Mannix agreed to give a statement. She was transported to the police station, where she waived her Miranda rights and gave her version of the events. She explained that after she struck Alex with her car, she “freaked out” and “panicked” because she thought she might have hit a person. Ex. 14. She stopped her car and briefly looked around but then left “too soon.” Id. She acknowledged that she “shouldn't have left” and that she should have called 911. She told the police that she wanted to do “absolutely whatever” she could to “take responsibility.” Id. She broke down when the officers told her that Alex was her age.
 Three days after the accident, the State charged Mannix with one count: Class C felony failure to stop after an accident resulting in death. The State later added Class B felony operating a vehicle with a controlled substance or its metabolite in the body causing death. Then, on July 17, 2014—which was a few days before trial was set to begin and when plea negotiations had stalled—the State moved to amend the charging information to include three additional counts, all involving alcohol: Class B felony operating a vehicle with a blood-alcohol concentration greater than 0.15 causing death, Class C felony operating a vehicle with a blood-alcohol concentration greater than 0.08 causing death, and Class C felony operating a vehicle while intoxicated causing death. The trial court took the trial off the calendar and charged the delay to the State. On November 24, 2014, the trial court issued an order allowing the State to add the Class C felony OWI-causing-death charge—but not the BAC charges3 —and rescheduled the trial. See Appellant's App. p. 195–98 (trial court's order); 12–13 (final charging information listing three charges).
 Mannix's jury trial began April 6, 2015. The jury found Mannix guilty of Class C felony failure to stop after an accident resulting in death and Class C felony operating a vehicle while intoxicated causing death but not guilty of Class B felony operating a vehicle with a controlled substance in the body causing death.
 Mannix faced a sentence of “between two (2) and eight (8) years, with the advisory sentence being four (4) years” for each Class C felony conviction. Ind.Code § 35–50–2–6(a). In addition, both of Mannix's sentences were fully suspendable at that time. See Ind.Code Ann. § 35–50–2–2 (West 2012); Tr. p. 743, 752 (prosecutor and defense counsel pointing out to the trial court that Mannix's sentences were suspendable). At the sentencing hearing, Mannix, who was twenty-six years old, submitted several letters, called five witnesses, and testified on her own behalf. Defense counsel argued that Mannix had no criminal history, had excelled in her career, and had a rare family structure and unit. He also highlighted that Mannix “surrendered to the authorities and was cooperative with them,” had engaged in counseling and drug and alcohol treatment while on bond awaiting trial, and was clearly remorseful. Id. at 752. Defense counsel, who claimed that there were no aggravators, did not ask for a fully suspended sentence for Mannix. Instead, he asked that Mannix not be sent to the Indiana Department of Correction but rather serve any time through Marion County Community Corrections.
 In pronouncing sentence, the trial judge noted that this case involved “a series of poor decision making that resulted in a tragedy.” Id. at 757. The judge explained that his “philosophy” for these cases is that the “presumption” is that the defendant goes to prison when someone dies. Id. The judge acknowledged that Mannix was “a good person” and “a highly respected individual in our community” and in her profession. Id . at 754, 757. In fact, the judge said that “in [his] career,” he had never seen more “compelling” mitigators than in this case. Id. at 757. Nevertheless, the judge sentenced Mannix to an above-advisory term of six years for each conviction, to be served concurrently. The judge suspended two years and ordered the final year of the executed portion of the sentence to be served on home detention. See id. at 758 (“Three years at the Department of Correction [ ] followed by one year of Community Corrections.”). The judge also ordered Mannix to serve one year of probation.
 Mannix now appeals.
Discussion and Decision
 Mannix raises three issues on appeal. First, she contends that the trial court erred in admitting evidence of her blood draw because her consent was not voluntary. Second, she contends that the trial court erred in allowing the State to amend the charging information to add Class C felony OWI causing death because it was a substantive amendment that prejudiced her substantial rights. Last, she contends that the trial court erred by relying on the elements of the offenses to sentence her to an above-advisory term for each conviction.
I. Consent for Blood Draw
 Mannix contends that the trial court erroneously admitted evidence of her blood draw in violation of the Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution. Generally, a search warrant is a prerequisite to a constitutionally proper search and seizure. Halsema v. State, 823 N.E.2d 668, 676 (Ind.2005). In cases involving a warrantless search, the State bears the burden of proving an exception to the warrant requirement. Id. One of the well-recognized exceptions to the warrant requirement is a voluntary and knowing consent to search. Temperly v. State, 933 N.E.2d 558, 563 (Ind.Ct.App.2010), trans. denied. The voluntariness of a consent to search is a question of fact to be determined from the totality of the circumstances. Id. A consent to search is valid except where it is procured by fraud, duress, fear, or intimidation, or where it is merely a submission to the supremacy of the law. Id.
 At trial, the State relied on Indiana's implied-consent law as authority for the warrantless search of Mannix's blood. Our implied-consent law provides that a “person who operates a vehicle impliedly consents to submit” to the test provisions “as a condition of operating a vehicle in Indiana.” Ind.Code §§ 9–30–6–1, 9–30–7–2. The policy behind this law is to keep roadways safe by removing the threat posed by the presence of drunk drivers. State v. Bisard, 973 N.E.2d 1229, 1232 (Ind.Ct.App.2012), trans. denied.
 Indiana's implied-consent law appears at Indiana Code chapters 9–30–6 and 9–30–7. Indiana Code chapter 9–30–7 applies here because there was a fatality. Under this chapter, if a police officer “has reason to believe” that a person operated “a vehicle that was involved in a fatal accident or an accident involving serious bodily injury,” the officer “shall offer a portable breath test or chemical test” to that person. Ind.Code § 9–30–7–3(a) (emphasis added). Unlike Chapter 9–30–6,4 the officer is not required to have probable cause that the driver was intoxicated. Temperly, 933 N.E.2d at 562; Brown v. State, 744 N.E.2d 989, 993 (Ind.Ct.App.2001). Refusal to submit to a portable breath test or chemical test is an infraction and results in the suspension of driving privileges. Ind.Code § 9–30–7–5.
 Mannix, who concedes that the officers had reason to believe that she was involved in the fatality, see Appellant's Br. p. 10, first argues that her consent was not voluntary because the officers did not offer her a portable breath test first. In support of this argument, Mannix relies on the following emphasized language in Indiana Code section 9–30–7–3(a):
(a) A law enforcement officer shall offer a portable breath test or chemical test to any person who the officer has reason to believe operated a vehicle that was involved in a fatal accident or an accident involving serious bodily injury. If:
(1) the results of a portable breath test indicate the presence of alcohol;
(2) the results of a portable breath test do not indicate the presence of alcohol but the law enforcement officer has probable cause to believe the person is under the influence of a controlled substance or another drug; or
(3) the person refuses to submit to a portable breath test;
the law enforcement officer shall offer a chemical test to the person.
Ind.Code § 9–30–7–3(a) (emphasis added). Mannix claims that the emphasized language requires an officer to offer a portable breath test before offering a chemical test. However, the first sentence of subsection (a) states that an officer “shall offer a portable breath test or chemical test.” Id. (emphasis added). Therefore, according to the plain language of the statute, when there is an accident resulting in serious bodily injury or death, the officer can choose what test to offer the driver first: (1) a portable breath test, the results of which are generally inadmissible at trial, State v. Whitney, 889 N.E.2d 823, 828 (Ind.Ct.App.2008), or (2) a chemical test, the results of which are admissible at trial if certain requirements are met, see Bisard, 973 N.E.2d at 1233. The language that follows the first sentence simply sets forth additional conditions that apply if the officer chooses to offer the driver a portable breath test first. But because Officer McKenna offered Mannix a chemical test first, these conditions do not apply here. We therefore do not address Mannix's arguments that the officers did not satisfy these conditions.
 Mannix next argues that her consent was not voluntary because the implied-consent law requires chemical tests to be administered within three hours of the accident, but her test was administered approximately seven and a half hours after the accident. The statute provides:
(b) A law enforcement officer may offer a person more than one (1) portable breath test or chemical test under this section.
However, all chemical tests must be administered within three (3) hours after the fatal accident or the accident involving serious bodily injury.
I.C. § 9–30–7–3(b) (emphasis added). There are no provisions in Chapter 9–30–7 that address what happens if the chemical test is not administered within three hours of the accident.
 We, however, have held that some provisions in Chapters 9–30–6 and 9–30–7 should be read together. See Temperly, 933 N.E.2d at 565. For example, we have specifically applied Indiana Code section 9–30–6–15, which addresses what happens if the chemical test is not administered within three hours, to Chapter 9–30–7. See id. Section 9–30–6–15 provides:
(b) If, in a prosecution for an offense under IC 9–30–5, evidence establishes that:
(1) a chemical test was performed on a test sample taken from the person charged with the offense within the period of time allowed for testing under section 2 of this chapter;  and
(2) the person charged with the offense had an alcohol concentration equivalent to at least eight-hundredths (0.08) gram of alcohol per:
(A) one hundred (100) milliliters of the person's blood at the time the test sample was taken; or
(B) two hundred ten (210) liters of the person's breath;
the trier of fact shall presume that the person charged with the offense had an alcohol concentration equivalent to at least eight-hundredths (0.08) gram of alcohol per one hundred (100) milliliters of the person's blood or per two hundred ten (210) liters of the person's breath at the time the person operated the vehicle. However, this presumption is rebuttable.
Ind.Code § 9–30–6–15(b) (emphasis added). This statute allows a jury to relate the driver's blood-alcohol concentration at the time of the chemical test back to the time of the accident. Disbro v. State, 791 N.E.2d 774, 778 (Ind.Ct.App.2003), trans. denied; Allman v. State, 728 N.E.2d 230, 232 (Ind.Ct.App.2000). If the State fails to prove that the chemical test occurred within three hours, it is not allowed to rely on the presumption. Allman, 728 N.E.2d at 232.
 Mannix was charged with operating while intoxicated causing death under Indiana Code chapter 9–30–5. See Appellant's App. p. 12. Accordingly, Indiana Code section 9–30–6–15 applies. But because Mannix's blood was drawn more than three hours after the accident, the State was deprived of the rebuttable presumption in Section 9–30–6–15(b) and therefore must have provided extrapolation evidence relating Mannix's blood-alcohol concentration at the time of the test back to the time of the accident. Allman, 728 N.E.2d at 234; State v. Stamm, 616 N.E.2d 377, 380 (Ind.Ct.App.1993). At trial, the State presented evidence that Mannix's blood-alcohol concentration was between 0.17 and 0.28 at the time of the accident. Accordingly, the fact that Mannix's blood was drawn more than three hours after the accident “is relevant only to the rebuttable presumption, not the admissibility of the chemical test.” See Stamm, 616 N.E.2d at 380.
 The evidence shows that Mannix consented to a blood draw after Officer McKenna read her Indiana's implied-consent law, including that she had the right to refuse the chemical test as well as the penalties for refusing.6 Mannix also told the registered nurse who drew her blood that she consented to the blood draw and then signed the hospital's log indicating that it was a consensual blood draw. Because Mannix voluntarily consented to the blood draw, the trial court did not err in admitting evidence of the blood draw.
II. Amendment of Charging Information
 Mannix next contends that the trial court erred in allowing the State to amend the charging information to add Class C felony OWI causing death because it was a substantive amendment that prejudiced her substantial rights. The State concedes that the amendment was substantive but argues that the amendment did not prejudice Mannix's substantial rights. Appellee's Br. p. 33–34.
 Indiana Code section 35–34–1–5 governs amendments to charging informations. Subsection (b) provides, in pertinent part, that “[t]he indictment or information may be amended in matters of substance ․ at any time ․ before the commencement of trial ․ if the amendment does not prejudice the substantial rights of the defendant.” Ind.Code § 35–34–1–5(b). A defendant's substantial rights “include a right to sufficient notice and an opportunity to be heard regarding the charge.” Erkins v. State, 13 N.E.3d 400, 405 (Ind.2014) (quotation omitted), reh'g denied. “Ultimately, the question is whether the defendant had a reasonable opportunity to prepare for and defend against the charges .” Id. at 405–06 (quotation omitted).
 We agree with the State that Mannix's substantial rights were not prejudiced because she had more than sufficient time to prepare for and defend against the new charge. The State filed the motion to amend the charging information on July 17, 2014, which the trial granted on November 24, 2014, and the jury trial began April 6, 2015. Mannix therefore had almost eight months from when the State filed the motion to amend—or almost five months from when the trial court granted the amendment—to prepare for and defend against the new charge. Because Mannix had a significant amount of time to prepare a defense, she cannot show that she was prejudiced by the added charge. See Gomez v. State, 907 N.E.2d 607, 611 (Ind.Ct.App.2009) (“Here, the time period between the amendment of the charging information and the jury trial was approximately ten months and gave Gomez the opportunity to prepare for the murder charge. Gomez cannot show that he was prejudiced by the added charge as he had ample notice of the new charge and a significant amount of time to prepare a defense for the trial.”), trans. denied. Accordingly, the trial court did not err when it granted the State's motion to amend the charging information to include Class C felony OWI causing death.
 Mannix makes several challenges to her sentence, including that the trial court erred by relying on the elements of the offenses to sentence her to an above-advisory term for each conviction. See Appellant's Br. p. 14–15.
 The advisory sentence is the starting point our legislature has selected as an appropriate sentence for the crime committed. Gomillia v. State, 13 N.E.3d 846, 852 (Ind.2014). Nevertheless, a trial judge may impose any sentence within the statutory range without regard to the existence of aggravating or mitigating factors. Id. However, if the trial court finds the existence of aggravating or mitigating circumstances, then the court is required to give “a statement of the court's reasons for selecting the sentence that it imposes.” Id. (quoting Ind.Code § 35–38–1–3); see also Windhorst v. State, 868 N.E.2d 504, 506 (Ind.2007) (“Indiana trial courts are required to enter sentencing statements whenever imposing sentence for a felony offense.”), reh'g denied. The statement
must include a reasonably detailed recitation of the trial court's reasons for imposing a particular sentence. If the recitation includes a finding of aggravating or mitigating circumstances, then the statement must identify all significant mitigating and aggravating circumstances and explain why each circumstance has been determined to be mitigating or aggravating.
Anglemyer v. State, 868 N.E.2d 482, 490 (Ind.2007), clarified on reh'g, 875 N.E.2d 218 (Ind.2007).
 In addition, “[w]here a trial court's reason for imposing a sentence greater than the advisory sentence includes material elements of the offense, absent something unique about the circumstances that would justify deviating from the advisory sentence, that reason is improper as a matter of law.” Gomillia, 13 N.E.3d at 852–53.
 Here, the trial judge said that “in [his] career,” he had never seen more “compelling” mitigators than in this case. Tr. p. 757. The judge then appeared to justify imposing an above-advisory sentence for each conviction by relying on “both counts and the elements” as aggravators.7 Id. at 757–58. We find this problematic for two reasons. First, the sentencing statement did not include a reasonably detailed explanation of why both counts and the elements of the offenses were aggravating. Second, the judge essentially relied on the elements of one offense to support an above-advisory sentence for the other offense, and vice versa. In other words, the judge relied on (1) the fleeing element from Mannix's conviction for failure to stop after an accident resulting in death to support an above-advisory sentence for OWI causing death and (2) the intoxication element from Mannix's conviction for OWI causing death to support an above-advisory sentence for failure to stop after an accident resulting in death. Because the judge relied on the elements, he was required to identify something unique about the circumstances that would justify deviating from the advisory sentence. The judge's failure to do this was improper as a matter of law.
 Where the trial court has erred in sentencing a defendant, there are several options for the appellate court. Windhorst, 868 N.E.2d at 507. “Without a trial court sentencing order that meets the requirements of the law,” we have the option to remand to the trial court for a clarification or new sentencing determination. Id. Additionally, we may exercise our authority to review and revise the sentence. Id.
 We choose to exercise our authority to review and revise Mannix's sentence. Accordingly, we revise Mannix's sentence to the advisory term of four years with one year suspended for each conviction, to be served concurrently, and one year of probation.
 Affirmed in part and reversed in part.
 I fully concur as to issues I and II. As to issue III, I respectfully dissent.
 Here, as the majority notes, the trial court
essentially relied on the elements of one offense to support an above-advisory sentence for the other offense, and vice versa. In other words, the judge relied on (1) the fleeing element from Mannix's conviction for failure to stop after an accident resulting in death to support an above-advisory sentence for OWI causing death and (2) the intoxication element from Mannix's conviction for OWI causing death to support an above-advisory sentence for failure to stop after an accident resulting in death.
Slip op. at 18. Gomillia does not prohibit this, nor does it require that a trial court find “something unique about the circumstances that would justify deviating from the advisory sentence” for an offense based on an element of another offense. 13 N.E.2d at 852–53.8 But even if the trial court had been required to do so in this case, I believe that the distinguishing elements of the offenses (fleeing, intoxication) are self-evident and therefore sufficient to support the trial court's sentence.
 On a more basic level, it is beyond dispute that committing multiple offenses is worse than committing one offense. Just as a person who harms multiple victims may deserve more punishment than a person who harms one victim,9 a person who commits multiple offenses may deserve more punishment than a person who commits only one offense. I fail to see how the commission of two offenses cannot be considered an aggravating circumstance compared to the commission of one offense.
 Mannix asks us to reduce her sentence pursuant to Indiana Appellate Rule 7(B), which provides that we may revise a sentence authorized by statute if, after due consideration of the trial court's decision, we find that the sentence is inappropriate in light of the nature of the offense and the character of the offender. “The purpose of our review is not to reach what we perceive to be a ‘correct’ sentence but merely to ‘leaven the outliers.’ “ Gibson v. State, 43 N.E.3d 231, 241 (Ind.2015) (quoting Knapp v. State, 9 N.E.3d 1274, 1292 (Ind.2014)). “Because sentencing is a highly case-sensitive endeavor, we recognize it is generally a decision best made at the trial court level.” Id. “[A]ppellate review should focus on the forest—the aggregate sentence—rather than the trees—consecutive or concurrent, number of counts, or length of the sentence on any individual count.” Cardwell v. State, 895 N.E.2d 1219, 1225 (Ind.2008).
 “When reviewing the appropriateness of a sentence under Rule 7(B), we may consider all aspects of the penal consequences imposed by the trial court in sentencing the defendant, including whether a portion of the sentence was suspended.” Weedman v. State, 21 N.E.3d 873, 894 (Ind.Ct.App.2014), trans. denied (2015). Here, the trial court suspended two years of Mannix's concurrent six-year terms and allowed her to spend one of the four remaining years on home detention rather than in the Department of Correction. “The question under Appellate Rule 7(B) is not whether another sentence is more appropriate; rather, the question is whether the sentence imposed is inappropriate. It is the defendant's burden on appeal to persuade us that the sentence imposed by the trial court is inappropriate.” Hunt v. State, 43 N.E.3d 588, 590 (Ind.Ct.App.2015) (citation omitted), trans. denied.
 Mannix's “nature of the offense” argument is based solely on the trial court's reliance on the elements of one offense to support an enhanced sentence for the other offense. This is more properly characterized as a claim that the trial court abused its discretion in considering aggravating factors, which requires a separate analysis. King v. State, 894 N.E.2d 265, 267 (Ind.Ct.App.2008). I would find no abuse of discretion for the reasons given above, and I would also find that Mannix has waived her inappropriateness argument as to the nature of her offenses.
 Waiver notwithstanding, I find such argument unpersuasive. Mannix drank at least six beers and got behind the wheel of her car in the middle of the night. She drove off the road for over 100 feet and struck Alex Trabert with enough force to knock him out of his shoes and into her windshield, which shattered. She made only a cursory effort to find whatever she hit, did not attempt to summon help, drove home, and went to bed. Later that morning, Traberf's dead body was found on the side of the road, and Mannix's blood tested positive for both alcohol and marijuana. The nature of Mannix's offenses supports a sentence above the advisory term and reflects unfavorably on her character. Although she has no criminal history and has achieved some educational and vocational success, she exhibited extremely poor judgment that resulted in the death of an innocent young man. She has used alcohol and marijuana since she was a teenager, and she continued to consume alcohol until the week of trial. Appellant's App. at 237 (presentence investigation report). Mannix has failed to persuade me that the trial court's sentence is inappropriate, and therefore I would affirm it.
1. At trial, an officer explained that there was no emergency lane or gravel area between the road and the grass. In other words, the road “basically goes from white line to grass.” Tr. p. 237–38.
2. It was called Wishard Hospital at the time.
3. The trial court reasoned that the extrapolation evidence could not reliably establish a specific BAC at the time of the accident. However, the court noted that the OWI-causing-death charge was different, because it required “a showing of intoxication rather than the precision required of BAC calculations.” Appellant's App. p. 198.
4. Chapter 9–30–6 requires a police officer to have probable cause that a person was intoxicated before offering a chemical test.
5. According to Indiana Code section 9–30–6–2(c), “A test administered under this chapter must be administered within three (3) hours after the law enforcement officer had probable cause to believe the person committed an offense under IC 9–30–5 or a violation under IC 9–30–15.”
6. Mannix filed a motion to suppress in which she claimed that Detective Snow essentially said that she was required to have her blood drawn. The trial court ruled that any error in Detective Snow's advisement was later cured when Officer McKenna properly advised Mannix of her rights under the implied-consent law. See Tr. p. 188–89, 195. Although Mannix appears to revive this argument on appeal, see Appellant's Br. p. 11, she provides no analysis and therefore has waived it.
7. Although the judge did not explain this point further, he did say that he agreed with the prosecutor's analysis that the two counts allowed for an “aggravated sentence.” Tr. p. 757–58. The prosecutor had argued earlier that “the operating while intoxicated causing death followed by leaving the scene” were aggravators that supported an “enhanced aggravated sentence.” Id. at 743.In the alternative, the prosecutor argued that the trial court could impose an advisory sentence for each conviction and then run the sentences consecutively. Id. at 743–44. But the prosecutor concluded that he did not think consecutive sentences were allowed because the elements (which were used as an aggravator) were “both absorbed in the crimes themselves.” Id. Notably, a trial court must find at least one aggravating factor before imposing consecutive sentences. See Harris v. State, 964 N.E.2d 920, 926 (Ind.Ct.App.2012), trans. denied. However, neither the State nor the trial court explained why it believed that the elements of the offenses could be relied on as an aggravator to justify above-advisory sentences but not used as an aggravator to justify consecutive sentences. The State does not continue to make this argument on appeal.
8. The Gomillia court's rationale for requiring a trial court to find “something unique about the circumstances that would justify deviating from the advisory sentence” for an offense based on an element of that offense is that “the Legislature has determined the appropriate advisory sentence based upon the elements of the offense.” 13 N.E.3d at 852–53. That rationale does not (and in my view should not) apply to the enhancement of a sentence based on an element of a separate offense.
9. See Serino v. State, 798 N.E.2d 852, 857 (fnd.2003) (“[W]hen the perpetrator commits the same offense against two victims, enhanced and consecutive sentences seem necessary to vindicate the fact that there were separate harms and separate acts against more than one person.”).
VAIDIK, Chief Judge.
BAILEY, J., concurs. CRONE, J., concurs in part and dissents in part.

domain: law


text:
Christians are being asked to pray for Nigeria after a weekend of deadly attacks.
Six people died when gunmen attacked the predominantly Christian village of Aduwan Gida in the Zangon Kataf Local Government Area (LGA) of Southern Kaduna on 23 February.
The victims were villagers who had gathered to mourn the death of an elderly member of the community.
The gunmen attacked the group at around 10pm. Victims reportedly included a mother and her six month old baby.
The injured are being treated in hospitals in Kaduna and Plateau States.
The gunmen were unknown but the Reverend Yunusa Nmadu, chief executive of Christian Solidarity Worldwide-Nigeria, said the attack resembled those carried out by militant Islamist group Boko Haram in recent years.
"It is unfortunate that after the announcement of a ceasefire by elements of Boko Haram, we are still experiencing attacks resembling their style of operations," he said.
"We ask for continuing prayers for Nigeria, and urge churches to be vigilant with regard to security, particularly as the Easter period approaches."
In a separate attack in Plateau State the day before, 10 members of the same family were hacked to death by unknown attackers in Kogwom Village, Vom district in Jos South LGA.
According to local reports, the family members were attacked while attending a gathering to mourn a grandmother who had died a few days earlier.
Christian Solidarity Worldwide reports anger among locals at the lack of protection from security forces.
CSW's Advocacy Director Andrew Johnston said he was "saddened" by the attacks and called upon security forces to take the necessary action to prevent more attacks.
"Given the long-standing nature of the threats against both areas, the security services should by now have formulated an effective means of defending villages and apprehending assailants," he said.
"We urge those responsible for security in these areas to formulate effective arrangements to secure the lives and properties of innocent citizens and to forestall the very real possibility of people taking the law into their own hands."

domain: news


The best of the sports world will be honored Wednesday night on the 25th annual Espy Awards show. And you can watch it on your ABC Action News station.
But we found out a local Special Olympics Soccer Team was selected to receive an honorary Espy. And we were there as they got their award.
On a hot summer day at Land o' Lakes High School, a group of local athletes receives one the highest honors in sports.
"This is personal. It's a lot of work. People don't realize the work that all the coaches put in and all the volunteers," says coach Vicky King.
King is the coach of the Land o' Lakes Unified, a special Olympics Soccer team that has won state titles in the last four years, even earning a trip to compete in the World Games of 2015.
"The award came as a surprise. It's a great honor. It means your being recognized nationally,"says King.
An award for a team that acts more like a family with athletes and their partners who not play together, but learn from each other as well.
Cameron Hilgenberg is now in college but he keeps coming back to help the team he grew up with.
"I've been involved since Elementary school. I can't get enough. I love the way everyone is accepting," he says.
And now the local student athletes have something in common with the pro's. An honor they earned and that really is special.


text:
By MaryAnn Foote (auth.), MaryAnn Foote (eds.)
Clinical Trial Registries: a realistic advisor for Sponsors and Researchers of Medicinal items is an important addition to the library of all researchers who plan to submit their ends up in top-tier, peer-reviewed journals. ICMJE editors and different magazine editors require registration of medical trial details on publicly to be had sites sooner than enrollment of research matters and a few international locations and areas additionally require this knowledge, in addition to well timed ebook of analysis effects. not just does this e-book speak about the genesis of those requisites, it additionally presents useful details for researchers and sponsors on tips on how to determine a workflow for a scientific registry undertaking, easy methods to dossier to a registry, and the way to put up effects. greater than 25 present internet addresses for registries are supplied in addition to a entire annotated bibliography of papers with regards to scientific trial registries. This publication is a invaluable resource of knowledge for all sponsors of medicinal products.
Read or Download Clinical Trial Registries: A Practical Guide for Sponsors and Researchers of Medicinal Products PDF
Similar Clinical books
Creatine and Creatine Phosphate: clinical and medical views is an up to date precis of either the medical and scientific facets of creatine and creatine phosphate metabolism and treatment. It covers intimately the fundamental biochemistry, bioenergetics and biophysics of those brokers with specific emphasis on their position at the cardiovascular and muscle structures.
With premiums of weight problems hovering to epidemic proportions, this reference strives to unearth new therapy regimens and prescription drugs for the prevention and remedy of weight problems. supplying the newest strategies and examine from the main revered leaders within the box, the second one variation compiles the main noteworthy reports at the overview and administration of overweight sufferers.
For the 1st time, studies on methadone and heroin upkeep remedy with admire to scientific perform, examine, methodological facets, neuroscience and psychotherapy are introduced jointly during this quantity. They come up from a convention held in November 2001 in Basel. The Swiss strategy of a hugely established outpatient therapy utilizing methadone, heroin, morphine and so forth.
Extra info for Clinical Trial Registries: A Practical Guide for Sponsors and Researchers of Medicinal Products

domain: literature


text:
Anti-FOXA2 monoclonal antibody (DMABT-H13775)
Mouse anti-Human FOXA2 monoclonal antibody for WB, IHC, IF, sELISA, ELISA
Bring this labeled antibody directly to your bench!
Add to basket
FOXA2 (NP_068556, 363 a.a. ~ 457 a.a) partial recombinant protein with GST tag. MW of the GST tag alone is 26 KDa.
FOXA2; forkhead box A2; hepatocyte nuclear factor 3, beta , HNF3B; hepatocyte nuclear factor 3-beta; HNF-3B; TCF-3B
Developmental Biology, organism-specific biosystem; FOXA transcription factor networks, organism-specific biosystem; FOXA1 transcription factor network, organism-specific biosystem; FOXA2 and FOXA3 transcription factor networks, organism-specific biosystem; Heart Development, organism-specific biosystem; Hedgehog signaling events mediated by Gli proteins, organism-specific biosystem; Maturity onset diabetes of the young, organism-specific biosystem;
Have you cited DMABT-H13775 in a publication? Let us know
and earn a reward for your research.
Hunter, CS; Stein, R; et al. Characterization of an Apparently Novel beta-Cell Line-enriched 80-88 kDa Transcriptional Activator of the MafA and Pdx1 Genes. JOURNAL OF BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY 288:3795-3803(2013).
Hao, YH; Kuang, ZH; et al. Pyocyanin-induced mucin production is associated with redox modification of FOXA2. RESPIRATORY RESEARCH 14:-(2013).
Custom Antibody Labeling
We offer labeled antibodies using our catalogue antibody products and a broad range of intensely fluorescent dyes and labels including HRP, biotin, ALP, Alexa Fluor® dyes, DyLight® Fluor dyes, R-phycoerythrin (R-PE), at scales from less than 100 μg up to 1 g of IgG antibody.


I write you from Annapolis, following the close of my first legislative session, proud of the work the state legislature has accomplished this year. We passed a balanced budget in a fiscally depressed climate that maintains essential public services; increased revenue in order to allocate more funds to education and programs that assist the developmentally disabled; instituted in-state tuition rates for the children of tax-paying immigrants; targeted funds to encourage innovative companies to bring their business and jobs to Maryland under Governor O’Malley’s Invest Maryland initiative; eased the burden on seriously ill patients who need medicinal marijuana to ease their pain; and continued to work on cleaning up one of Maryland’s greatest assets and treasures—the Chesapeake Bay. Indeed, it has been a productive session.
Also, I feel particularly fortunate to have personally passed three bills:
- HB-329 (cross-filed by Senator Nancy King) exempts senior centers from the public information act. Prior to this bill, predatory marketers could force senior centers to hand over the private information of their members. Thanks to HB-329 that is no longer the case in Maryland.
- HB-881 sets up a regulatory framework for the bio-diesel/waste kitchen grease industry. If we are to successfully urge consumers to seek out greener energy sources, we need to address the issues that arise as a result. This bill targets the issue of waste kitchen grease theft from restaurants.
- HB-831, which was signed into law this morning, was initially conceived of by eight-year-old Jacob Robinson (no relation to me). It sets up a system through the Department of Natural Resources to curb the spread of invasive plants species. Invasive plants harm the environment and the economy; this bill will help get them under control.
I was also encouraged that the electricity service reliability bill passed. This vital piece of legislation creates significant penalties if PEPCO fails to meet reliability standards. Montgomery County residents deserve decent utility service, and PEPCO’s record of service is far from decent. Hopefully, this will start to change that.
As proud as I am of the bills I’ve worked on personally and collectively, I’m equally disappointed with the failure to pass marriage equality. For me, this is a matter of what kind of country we want to be. Do we want to be a country that tells some citizens they are not worthy of the right to build a family through a strong marriage, simply because the person they love is of the same sex? Do we want to be a country that sends a message to gay and lesbian children across America that they are, as my friend Delegate Luke Clippinger put it, “less than human”? Or do we want to recognize that one of our country’s biggest assets has always been its diversity? Do we want to live up to the expectations of those who delegated us to uphold the constitution?
In spite of this setback, I remain confident that marriage equality’s day will come in Maryland. You can only stand in the way of progress for so long before the tides of virtue wash away prejudice. We have seen this throughout America’s history, and, with your help, we will see it once more when marriage equality is signed into law.
In closing, I must add, that as I look at the political developments across the country—both local and federal—I can’t help but remain especially honored to be a Maryland delegate. For, in Maryland, we know collective bargaining rights are a necessity not a burden; we work to strengthen women’s health services not tear them down; we understand that diversity is an asset not a threat; and we have the foresight to invest in our future through our children’s education. It means something to be a Marylander. And it means an incredible amount to represent you in Annapolis.
P.S. – On the local front, three bond bill projects were approved for District 39: $20,000 for Battleridge Place Stream Valley Restoration; $30,000 for Glenbrooke Stormwater Management Renovation; and $30,000 for Lewisberry Corridor Lighting Improvement. Also, the water park at Bohrer Park in Gaithersburg got $225,000 for upgrades.
P.P.S. – Please continue to contact me in the interim with any ideas, concerns, or issues you may have: Shane.Robinson@md.house.state.us; (301)-337-7284.


text:
I can't say enough positive things about my stay. I had called for information and spoke to Lakeita who was extremely professional and helpful. She ultimately booked my stay and I was lucky enough to meet her in person. She set me up in a great room (quiet location) and I had a great 2 night stay. The location is excellent, right off 95 and close to so many shops and restaurants. I was staying alone and felt completely comfortable. I can't say enough about this Hilton Garden Inn. The hotel was a little further away from my family function but I would stay here again. The room was quiet and clean well stocked the mini fridge came in handy and the staff was wonderful (understatement!)
I would stay again and would strongly urge anyone staying in this area to stay here.
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Expedia, Hotels.com, Priceline, Hilton Hotels Direct, Travelocity, Cancelon, Hotwire, Cheap Tickets and getaroom.com so you can book your Hilton Garden Inn at PGA Village / Port St. Lucie reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.
- Also Known As:
- Hilton Garden Inn Pga Village / Port St Lucie Hotel Port Saint Lucie
- Hilton Port Saint Lucie
- Port Saint Lucie Hilton
- Hilton Garden Inn At PGA Village / Port St. Lucie Florida/Port Saint Lucie

domain: travel


Artwork beautifies once-neglected pedestrian tunnel in Concourse
For years, Bronx activist Sidney Flores says a pedestrian tunnel on 174th Street was a neighborhood blight with graffiti filled walls, garbage thrown about and a lingering stench of urine. So she decided to take matters into her own hands.
With a new coat of paint and some creative ideas, Flores recruited artist King B to transform the once-dark pedestrian tunnel into a more colorful and more inviting walkway for Bronx residents.
Flores says once a week, he also uses a water hose to clean the sidewalk tunnel. New Yorkers who walk through the tunnel say the transformation has been eye-opening.
“Before – it was scary to walk through…now it's upbeat,” said one pedestrian.
Community advocates are working to get more lighting installed in the tunnel to help improve safety.


text:
the bitter lime & sweet mint with earthy walnuts & spicy onion will wake you right up this Monday morning!
(serves 4 & takes 35 minutes)
1 cup walnuts
5 oz baby spinach
6 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
1 small onion, chopped
2 tbsp fresh mint leaves
3 cups plain Greek yogurt
1 tbsp fresh lime juice
freshly ground black pepper
tortilla chips, for serving (these are the best!)
1. preheat oven to 350°F. on a baking sheet, toast walnuts 7 minutes. let cool & chop.
2. in a medium skillet over medium heat, add ½ cup water. once bubbles appear, add ⅓ of spinach & cook until wilted. add remaining spinach & cook until wilted, 7 minutes. place spinach in an ice water bowl. drain liquid & chop spinach.
3. in a medium pan, heat 2 tbsp oil over medium. cook onion 7 minutes. add salt.
4. heat 4 tbsp oil in small skillet over medium. once oil is hot, remove from heat & add mint. transfer to small bowl & season with salt.
5. in a medium bowl, combine yogurt, lime juice, onion mixture, half the walnuts, & wilted spinach. season with salt & pepper. top with remaining walnuts & drizzle with mint mixture. serve with tortilla chips.

domain: food


text:
Photo Cred: Kevin Winter / Getty Images
In January, Worldstarhiphop fonder, lEE “Q” O’Denat, suddenly passed away at the age of 43. He was found unresponsive at a San Diego massage parlor. His cause of death was being debated at the time and now the reports have come in.
LA Times reports Q died of natural causes related to obesity and a severe build up of plaque near his heart. At the time of his death he weighed 345 lbs. and also reportedly had an enlarged liver and fatty liver disease. Toxicology tests showed the presence of cannabinoids from marijuana use but no other drugs or alcohol were detected in his body at the time of his death.

domain: medical


text:
Composting worms do need moisture, but too much can kill. Overly wet bins can also foster pest insect outbreaks. Give worms adequate moisture, but not too much.
The ideal moisture content for worm bins is material that feels like a wrung out sponge. Undoubtedly, enclosed worms bins will often be moister than a wet sponge. Below are some ways to keep worm bins from becoming too wet.
How to Tell if a Worm Bin is Too Wet
- Water is pooling in the bottom of the bin or underneath.
- Lots of white mites or fruit flies. The bin could be too wet or just have too much food.
- A bad smell. Too much moisture can cut oxygen in the bin and cause it to become anaerobic. Anaerobic decomposition is the kind that stinks. The aerobic decomposition in a good compost pile or a worm bin smells earthy and sweet.
How to Mitigate Moisture in Composting Worm Bins
- Be sure to have 6 – 8 holes in the bottom of the bin for fluid drainage. Smaller holes are better to prevent escaping worms.
- Do not over feed. Kitchen scraps are a common worm food, but also contain lots of moisture. Go easy. It’s easy to get excited about worms eating garbage. Excess food can be frozen or placed in a pre-composting bin.
- Add plenty of shredded newspaper or cardboard with each feeding and between feedings if necessary. Newspaper and cardboard will absorb moisture and help balance the system. Don’t be afraid to add quite a bit. Paper products provide carbon which is necessary for a proper composting environment.
- Open the lid during the day. If there is adequate light, and the bin environment is favorable, worms will not escape the bin. Open the lid and air it out.
- If it is necessary to add water, lightly spray the top with a spray bottle, cover and check the next day. Spraying will help prevent waterlogging.
In an emergency, move worms to a new bin. If worms are escaping in droves and the environment has gone anaerobic, move the worms to a fresh bin. Mass migrations of unhappy worms look like clumps of worms on the sides or in one area of the bin.
Bugs in the Worm Bin
Most critters in the worm bin won’t do any harm, but if populations explode, they can be a nuisance. Here are some tips to deal with outbreaks. First, place a thick layer of shredded newspaper on top of the food and compost. This helps create a physical barrier.
- Fruit flies can be controlled with fruit fly traps in and around the bin. Traps can be made from small containers filled with vinegar or citrus peels. Cover the top with foil and punch small holes in the foil. Fruit flies will enter, but have a hard time finding their way out. Sticky traps attached to the lid of the bin on both sides also work well.
- Fungus gnats are a small, black, flying gnat which can be a nuisance. Add some coffee grounds to the bin. One serving will do. If the pests persist, then they weren’t fungus gnats.
- Houseflies in the bin are an indicator of exposed, rotting matter, and that the holes of the worm bin are too large. Cover the holes with screen and cover the contents of the bin with newspaper.
These tips should help keep a balanced composting worm bin. A balanced bin is a healthy bin.

domain: agronomy


That Bill C-9, an act for making the system of Canadian ports competitive, efficient and commercially oriented, providing for the establishing of port authorities and the divesting of certain harbours and ports, for the commercialization of the St. Lawrence seaway and ferry services and other matters related to maritime trade and transport and amending the Pilotage Act and amending and repealing other acts as a consequence, be referred forthwith to the Standing Committee on Transport.
Mr. Speaker, it is a great pleasure for me to have the opportunity to speak to hon. members about the bill before the House, the Canada marine act. One of the government's central goals is to strengthen Canada's economy and create a climate that supports job creation and investment. Only with a solid economic foundation can we retain the standard of living and social benefits that we have come to expect as Canadians.
Fast, reliable, low cost transportation is critical to Canada's economy. We must have a transportation system that is safe, efficient, competitively priced and operated according to sound business practices.
We have been working since 1993 to modernize Canada's transportation network, by commercializing operations, reducing subsidies and modernizing the legislation.
In all modes, air, surface and maritime, we are working toward greater efficiency by increasing user input and improving community and regional economies.
Our goal is a national integrated transportation system for the new millennium, one that will help Canada meet the challenges of competing in a global marketplace. A modernized multimodal transportation network will help to create jobs and growth by supporting domestic and international trade and by promoting tourism.
Marine transportation is of vital importance to Canada's economic health and makes an enormous contribution to our international trade, tourism and jobs. The sector handles 40% of the freight we ship each year. That accounts for 200 million tonnes of our trade with other countries, which translates into more than $2.5 billion a year in revenue and more than 45,000 Canadian jobs.
Canada's marine sector has to adapt to the challenges of the next millennium. It must keep up with changing markets, competition and a changing commodity mix. Modernizing the marine sector will have a direct impact on jobs and growth. A stronger and more efficient marine transportation system will improve our international trade performance and that means more jobs for Canadians.
It was to accomplish this goal that the Department of Transport began a review of Canada's marine management and regulatory regime in 1994. The next year the House of Commons Standing Committee on Transport undertook a study of the marine sector. The leadership of my now parliamentary secretary, the hon. member for Hamilton West, was evident throughout the process. The report on the marine sector became known as the Keyes report.
There were many recommendations which flowed from this report to improve the marine system.
Following the report the department held regional meetings with shippers and industry to discuss the recommendations and then began a series of consultations with key players in the maritime sector. Together these activities helped to shape the government's national marine policy which was announced in December 1995.
The policy is designed to increase efficiency in the maritime sector, reduce costs and give communities more control over their ports. It will help to ensure that Canada's marine sector continues to support international trade. It will also help us to continue to meet our top priorities, safety, security and environmental protection.
The policy calls for the government to continue, as regulators, our commitment to safe marine transportation and a clean environment.
The centrepiece of all this is the bill before us, which the government has reintroduced as Bill C-9. It was originally tabled in the House in June 1996 but did not complete the parliamentary process when the House adjourned in April 1997, prior to third reading in the Senate, as the election intervened.
We have reintroduced the legislation as it was passed in this House last spring. Not a dot, a comma or a change has been made. If changes are to be made the committee will deal with them.
We consider this an important bill. That is why we have introduced it as is. It is important to the competitiveness of our marine sector.
I welcomed the co-operation I received from the other parties who have agreed with my judgment that this bill should be referred to committee as soon as possible so that detailed study can begin.
We know that industry supports this bill and wants to see the marine system improved.
The revised act will consolidate and simplify maritime regulations, reduce red tape, and speed up commercial decision-making. It will enable the ports to meet client needs more efficiently and to reduce the bureaucracy. Overall, it will make our maritime sector competitive.
The bill will meet seven broad objectives. First, it will promote and safeguard Canada's competitiveness and trade objectives. Second, it will base marine infrastructure and services on international practices and approaches consistent with those of our trading partners. Third, it will ensure that marine transportation services are organized to satisfy the needs of users and are available at a reasonable cost. Fourth, it will provide a high level of safety and environmental protection. Fifth, it will provide a higher degree of autonomy for the management of the marine transportation system. Sixth, it will manage the marine infrastructure according to good business practices. Seventh, it will provide for the transfer of certain ports and facilities.
There are four main components to this bill. I do not think time will permit me to get into detail on all of them. However, I would like to say a few words about one in particular which is of great interest to members of the House, the port system. The bill will deal with pilotage, on which I believe consensus was reached in the last Parliament. It will deal with the seaway and it will deal with the ports themselves.
The port system has to be modernized. There is no question about that.
We have to go into the new millennium with a structure for our ports which is comprehensive and adaptable to all the needs that will be thrust on them.
We need to step up the commercial discipline of the port system and to simplify the decision-making process.
The bill will help us to make public ports into commercial ventures, and to gradually phase out the Canadian Ports Corporation.
Ports deemed essential to domestic and international trade will form a national port system and will be managed by Canada port authorities made up of representatives of user groups and governments.
Any port can apply to become a port authority, CPA as we affectionately call it. To be accepted it has to meet four criteria. It has to be financially self-sufficient, it must have diversified traffic, it must have strategic significance to trade and a link to a major highway or railway line.
The CPAs will be set up as non-share capital corporations with board of directors made up of federal, provincial and municipal appointments and user representatives. CPAs will recover their costs from fees charged to customers and must comply with the relevant provisions of the Canada Business Corporations Act. They will not receive federal funding. The era of federal subsidies is over.
CPAs will be agents of the crown. Agent status will allow ports to pay for grants in lieu of taxes and will reinforce the ports' immunity from provincial taxation and regulation. Agent status will be limited to core port activities.
The directors of the CPAs will have to conform to codes of conduct and the government will set up a public accountability regime with new disclosure requirements. In addition, there will be annual financial audits and special examinations of the management operations and financial performance of CPAs every five years.
Port authorities will be accountable to their customers, local communities, the financial community and to the three levels of government, federal, provincial and municipal.
CPAs will have to seek financing from the private sector. The federal government will no longer be around to be responsible for their debts.
A second category of ports, regional and local ports, will be transferred to provincial and municipal governments, community organizations, private interests and in some cases other federal departments over the next six years. The process of divesting these ports is already well under way. To assist this the government has established a $125 million six year port divestiture fund to ease the transition.
The Government of Canada will continue to ensure operation of remote ports. Remote ports have been identified using criteria which reflect the communities degree of isolation. Reliance of marine and transportation is essential to their survival and we shall continue to support them.
This policy will be applied equitably and consistently across the country.
I want to pay particular attention to the sensitivities which some members have expressed to me in Atlantic Canada about the future of ports in that region. This is Canada's original maritime area. The sea, the ports and sea traffic are so vital to all those communities. In particular there appears to be a challenge in Prince Edward Island. This is a challenge I would hope the committee could examine in great detail.
Many of these concerns were expressed in the other place when Bill C-44 was before committee. In addition, many of my colleagues have approached me in the last few weeks with concerns.
I and my colleagues in cabinet will be sensitive to those concerns. We shall try to address all legitimate problems in a fair and equitable way to ensure this bill does truly reflect the national consensus.
Time does not permit me to talk about the other elements but other speakers on our side will talk about the rest of the bill and how important it is for quick passage by the House.


Miles Pomper is a Senior Fellow in the Washington DC office of the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation. His work focuses on nuclear energy, nuclear nonproliferation, nuclear security, and nuclear arms control. He holds a master’s degree in international affairs from Columbia University and a master’s degree in journalism from Northwestern University.
Areas of Research include nuclear energy, nuclear nonproliferation and arms control and nuclear security. Before joining CNS, he served as Editor-in-Chief of Arms Control Today from 2003-2009. Previously, he was the lead foreign policy reporter for CQ Weekly and Legi-Slate News Service, where he covered the full range of national security issues before Congress, and a Foreign Service Officer with the US Information Agency.


text:
Beach & Beyond Art Show
Sunday, April 25, 2021 | 5 to 9 p.m.
W.B. Tatter Gallery will host a Beach & Beyond art show from 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday, April 25, 2021.
Showcasing artwork by more than 50 artists, the evening will feature music by Big Pineapple. A local band known for their sweet Hawaiian Island sound, the Big Pineapple band includes Rocky Blaze on ukulele, Gary Goldsmith on the Hawaiian steel guitar and Randy Day on bass.
Known for playing contemporary and traditional island favorites, Big Pineapple also includes a smooth blend of 1930s and ‘40s, jazz, Bossa Nova, country and swing music.
During the show, guests can peruse sculptures, paintings, pottery and jewelry by local artists including Peggy Galloway, Lisa Brown, Melissa Marcarelli, Celeste Cohen, Dean Kellogg, Al Primative, Michelle Ganales, Sydney McKenna and Bo Redmond among others.
Masks are required inside the gallery.
When: 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday, April 25, 2021
Where: W.B. Tatter Gallery is located at 501 Anastasia Blvd. on Anastasia Island.

domain: artistic


text:
DOWNLOAD Fufa By Gigi Lamayne Featuring King Monada
We have a new Gigi Track with Idibala Singer.
South African rapper Formerly signed to Mabala Noise and Ambitiouz Entertainment Gigi Lamayne continues her independent career as she teams up up with Limpopo’s frontman King Monada for a single titled Fufa.
This is a follow up to Bozza which she featured Kwesta.
Grab it below.


text: ORIGINAL Autograph 8 x 10 Has original 1949 stamp on the back "Along Fifth Avenue" from the Broadhurst Theatre, 235 W. 44th St., New York, NY EXCELLENT SIGNATURE QUALITY AUTHENTICATED BY JSA (JAMES SPENCE AUTHENTICATION) Carol Bruce (November 15, 1919 - October 9, 2007) was an American band singer, Broadway star, and film and television actress. She was born Shirley Levy in Great Neck, New York to Beatrice and Harry Levy. She began her career as a singer in the late 1930s with Larry Clinton and his band. A graduate of Erasmus Hall High School in Brooklyn, New York, she made her Broadway debut in Louisiana Purchase," with songs by Irving Berlin who discovered her at a nightclub in Newark, New Jersey. She was the first actress to play the role of Julie in a Broadway production of Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II's Show Boat since the 1932 Broadway revival. Bruce played the role onstage in 1946 and garnered favorable comparisons to Helen Morgan, who had originated the role onstage in 1927 and repeated it in both the 1932 revival and the 1936 film. After a long career as a singer and in films, Bruce is probably best-remembered for her recurring role as the domineering and meddlesome "Mama Carlson" (mother of the station manager played by Gordon Jump) on CBS' WKRP in Cincinnati. Sylvia Sidney played Mr. Carlson's mother in the Pilot episode.


text:
Interest rate hike more likely after strong economic data.
Utilities, phone companies fall most today.
The Dow Jones industrial average fell 54.30 points, or 0.3 percent, to 18,253.85.
Market bounces back from a steep loss Thursday
Investors worry about health of Deutsche Bank.
Organization agrees to limit crude output.
The market opened lower after two days of losses but quickly recovered.
Health of banks, particularly in Europe, causes concerns.
Technology stocks were trading heavily, particularly Facebook, Yahoo, and Twitter.
Newly created real estate sector thrives in S&P 500.


Walt Disney stated on Tuesday it would lay off roughly 28,000 workers, principally at its US theme parks, the place attendance has been crushed by the coronavirus pandemic, particularly in California the place Disneyland stays closed. About two-thirds of the laid-off staffers might be part-time employees, the agency stated in an announcement. Disney shut its theme parks worldwide when the novel coronavirus started spreading this yr. All however Disneyland — nicknamed the Happiest Place on Earth – reopened, although the corporate was compelled to restrict the variety of guests to permit for bodily distancing. “We’ve got made the tough determination to start the method of lowering our workforce at our Parks, Experiences and Merchandise section in any respect ranges,” Josh D’Amaro, chairman of the parks unit, stated in an announcement.
He cited the parks’ restricted capability and uncertainty concerning the virus’ period, which he stated was “exacerbated in California by the state’s unwillingness to raise curbs that might enable Disneyland to reopen.” In a letter to workers, D’Amaro referred to as the transfer “heartbreaking.”
Enterprise Normal has at all times strived laborious to supply up-to-date info and commentary on developments which can be of curiosity to you and have wider political and financial implications for the nation and the world. Your encouragement and fixed suggestions on find out how to enhance our providing have solely made our resolve and dedication to those beliefs stronger. Even throughout these tough instances arising out of Covid-19, we proceed to stay dedicated to maintaining you knowledgeable and up to date with credible information, authoritative views and incisive commentary on topical problems with relevance.
We, nonetheless, have a request.
As we battle the financial affect of the pandemic, we’d like your assist much more, in order that we are able to proceed to give you extra high quality content material. Our subscription mannequin has seen an encouraging response from lots of you, who’ve subscribed to our on-line content material. Extra subscription to our on-line content material can solely assist us obtain the objectives of providing you even higher and extra related content material. We imagine in free, honest and credible journalism. Your assist by extra subscriptions can assist us practise the journalism to which we’re dedicated.
Help high quality journalism and subscribe to Enterprise Normal.


text:
Hello, I'd like to introduce you to Super Retro Maker. It's like that really popular "Maker" game, but for all the other NES classics you loved as a kid.
Super Retro Maker lets you design and play stages reminiscent of the greatest games from the 1980's and share them with the world. Or just kick back and play hundreds of handcrafted retro stages all lovingly rendered in lo-def and accompanied by an authentic 8-bit NES soundtrack. Featuring an expanding lineup of playable characters with unique skills and environments for limitless creativity and infinite replayability. Unleash your inner Igarashi!
- Gameplay inspired by the classics (Metroid, Castlevania, Megaman, Ninja Gaiden, Strider, Bionic Commando, Contra, Blaster Master, and more!)
- Campaign Mode - play through the official campaign to unlock all the features of the editor
- Metroidvania style exploration with huge maps and unique items and abilities to help you progress
- Multiplayer Mini-games
- Online leaderboards
- Simple and fun level editor
- Share levels with your friends and the world
- PC - Early Access Q1 2018
- Custom C# using OpenTK and Farseer Physics
Follow our progress on social media:
Hoffy (@HoffyMusic) - Composer and Coffee addict, totally obsessed with all things vgm, fusion and prog.
Jorge F. Peral (@Loktarius) - is an illustrator and comic artist from A Coruña (Spain). He has always been passionate about videogames, therefore he has been taking part in videogame projects since 3 years ago in titles ‘Uniwar’, ‘Antraxx’, or ‘Take Down Zombies’. He also co-directs an independent spanish radio show about videogames called 'El Complejo Lambda'.
Matthew Livingston (@_Mnots) - Pixel artist, game developer, and affiliated twitch streamer
Daniel M. Mafra (@DanielMafra) - is a creative and 2d artist from Niterói (Brazil). Dedicated to games since childhood, he has taking many roles in indie game industry for the past 10 years, including development, entrepreneurship, marketing, lecture at universities, academical articles writing and most recently, pixel art and concept art for small indie developers and companies, like Black Shell Media.
Christopher Goldsmith (@im_krut) - self claimed artist from Chile, lawschool graduate and videogames enthusiast.
Dan Beenfeldt (@SuperRetroMaker) - Has been in the games industry for over a decade, most recently as a graphics programmer on the Forza Motorsport series. He is patiently waiting for this 3d fad be over and for games to return to their 2d glory days.
I'll post some in depth looks at the game and our progress over the next few months. For now, here is some artwork from the various different gameplay styles:


An early 1900s warehouse building in downtown Kansas City will become the new home for Trozzolo Communications Group after a $3 million renovation of the four-story structure.
Gee Whiz Holdings LLC, formed by Trozzolo Communications CEO Pasquale Trozzolo, bought the building at 807 Wyandotte St. for $1 million, or about $31.25 a square foot. Known as the Nelkin-Piper building, the 32,000-square-foot structure had been listed for $1.2 million. Evan Warwick of Grubb & Ellis/The Winbury Group represented Gee Whiz Holdings in the transaction.
Tim Schaffer and Christopher Wollard of RED Brokerage LLC represented the seller, Rick Powell of Baltimore Place Properties. Powell has redeveloped several historic buildings in the area, most recently the Union Carbide building at 912 Baltimore Ave. and the Lane Blueprint Co. building at 908 Baltimore Ave.
Pasquale Trozzolo said Trozzolo Communications will move to the Nelkin-Piper building from 18,000 square feet of leased space at 802 Broadway Blvd. But the move probably won’t take place until May 2011, he said, because the Nelkin-Piper building has been vacant for 25 years and will require extensive renovations.
Helix Architecture + Design Inc. has been selected to design the improvements, and construction by a yet-to-be-named contractor is expected to begin in the fall, Trozzolo said.
Trozzolo Communications, which has 45 employees, is expected to employ 50 by the time it moves into the Nelkin-Piper building, which will accommodate a doubling of that work force.
Powell decided to sell the Nelkin-Piper building because he had no immediate plans to redevelop it, Schaffer said. Powell also is selling the nearby Cosby Hotel building at the southwest corner of Ninth Street and Baltimore Avenue. Built in 1881, that three-story, 15,000-square-foot building is one of the oldest in the urban core.
The Nelkin-Piper building, which previously housed a prosthetics and medical equipment company, is just north of the New England building, one of three historic downtown buildings Powell renovated in the late 1970s and 1980s. The other two are the Stilwell building at 104 W. Ninth St. and the John Marshall building at 110 W. Ninth St.
firstname.lastname@example.org | 816-777-2242


ATHENS, Ga. -- There are few examples in Aaron Murray’s tenure as Georgia’s starting quarterback of his mistakes playing a leading role in a Bulldogs loss.
One such example comes from last season’s 45-42 defeat at the hands of South Carolina, when Murray had an interception returned for a touchdown, a fumble returned for a touchdown and did not successfully complete a handoff with tailback Isaiah Crowell, resulting in a fumble that Gamecocks cornerback Stephon Gilmore returned to near the UGA goal line, setting up yet another touchdown.
While Murray’s miscues certainly were not the only ones by a Georgia player that afternoon, the quarterback still cringes as he reviews the plays he’d love to take back; plays that contributed to the Bulldogs losing an eminently winnable game.
“When you go back to watch the film, as preparation, as aid, it’s still painful to watch,” Murray said. “I don’t like to watch it too much.”
Yet putting himself through that tortuous experience is also useful, as it reminds him of the significant progress he has made since then.
“I was watching myself during my film this weekend and I’m just like, ‘Man, I was terrible last year,’ ” Murray said. “I just was comparing myself when it comes to my footwork, when it comes to my accuracy, and I just feel like I’ve developed so much more as a quarterback.”
Indeed, the Murray who will lead No. 5 Georgia (5-0, 3-0 SEC) onto the field in Saturday’s rematch with No. 6 South Carolina (5-0, 3-0) is a different player than the one who started last season against the Gamecocks.
On the day Georgia lost that game, Murray was 6-9 as the Bulldogs’ starting quarterback -- a stretch that included the first losing season in Mark Richt’s tenure as Georgia’s coach (2010) and the first 0-2 start with Richt (2011). Since last season’s South Carolina game the Bulldogs are 15-2 with Murray under center, and the junior quarterback has placed himself in the mix for some of the sport’s top postseason awards.
He leads one of the nation’s most effective offenses -- Georgia leads the SEC in total offense with 536 yards per game and is second in scoring with an average of 48.2 points per game -- and has the improved confidence one might expect from someone who has come into his own at his job.
“I think that just says a lot about who he is and the way he feels about his game and the confidence he has,” receiver Tavarres King said. “The way we’re playing now, I would think this guy has all the confidence in the world and wouldn’t listen to the noise and wouldn’t worry about anything.”
Not that much noise exists these days. Because the Bulldogs’ offense has performed so effectively thus far, Murray knows that even when something goes wrong -- as happened last Saturday against Tennessee, when he had an interception returned for a touchdown and also lost a fumble that resulted in another Volunteers score -- they have more than enough firepower to overcome their mistakes.
“Hey, there’s always another play,” Murray said. “I might fumble a ball, throw a pick, but come back. Let’s get back to work and make up for that mistake and put some points on the board.”
Oddly enough, the Bulldogs actually look at that disappointing day as the launching point for last season’s 10-game winning streak and the 5-0 run they’re on now.
Offensive coordinator Mike Bobo points to the second half of the South Carolina game as the time when their new no-huddle offense began to click. Murray threw three of his four touchdown passes and piled up 195 passing yards after halftime, showing the first signs of the offensive productivity that has become commonplace in Georgia’s recent games.
“As soon as we lost that game, we were getting our postgame meal down here [at Butts-Mehre Heritage Hall] and Coach Bobo was in there and me and Aaron looked at him and said, ‘We’re going to win 10 straight’ and we wound up winning 10 straight,” said tight end Arthur Lynch, Murray’s roommate for the last three years. “I imagine Aaron put a lot on himself, but in no way did we win or lose that game because of him.”
Murray’s increased experience is not the only factor in him becoming a more stable quarterback since that letdown against the Gamecocks. Because of his obsessive preparation, Bobo gives Murray the freedom to change plays and protections at the line of scrimmage as he scans the opposing defense.
His relentless work ethic -- Lynch calls him a “football gym rat” -- is to the point that his roommates sometimes joke about barely seeing him.
“There was a game last year -- I’ve been real close with him for a while -- and we all got home and Arthur came over to our house and it was like, ‘Well where is Aaron?’ and he said, ‘He’s over there watching the game,’ ” said snapper Ty Frix, who rooms with Lynch and Murray this year along with linebacker Christian Robinson and fullback Dustin Royston.
“He’ll get back, get off the plane, go straight to Butts-Mehre, rewatch the entire game and then turn around and watch all the games for the team for the next week before Monday even hits. He’s a very, very dedicated person.”
It certainly seems to be paying off, as Murray ranks third nationally with a 183.47 passer rating and is third in the SEC with 275.6 passing yards per game for a program that is 5-0 for the first time since 2006.
And it’s possible that the South Carolina experience even helped Murray in some ways instead of damaging his confidence. When the Bulldogs imploded in the second quarter last week against Tennessee, with turnovers and other mistakes helping the Volunteers launch a 20-0 run, Georgia’s offense clicked right back into gear in the third quarter.
The difference is that now, Murray and his teammates are better prepared to keep potentially confidence-shaking mistakes from costing them victories.
“We didn’t just hide in a shell. I don’t think we did last year either for South Carolina," Murray said. "I definitely think after each turnover, we came back offensively and scored and scored. Obviously we didn’t win the game, but I think our guys fought. But I think [against Tennessee], we not only fought, but we finished.
“That’s something we always talk about is finishing the drill and that’s the mentality we’re going to need to have this week because there are going to be some times when we’re going to face some adversity and something bad’s going to happen and we have to come back from that and make a play.”


All Clear Weather
A new weather app that emphasizes clear communication of weather data,
up-to-date current conditions, and experiments with phone sensor data
This is a graph of atmospheric pressure data recorded by Android smartphones in North Carolina during Hurricane Florence. The data is presented raw, no cleaning or quality control has been done. Approximately 15 phones were in the geographical area during the time frame for this graph.
With quality control and improved measurement density, it should be possible to assimilate these kinds of datapoints into weather models. All Clear Weather (Android play store) is working towards a privacy-conscious, cost-effective way to summarize the pressure data from devices with statistics, removing user location data and still providing useful information to weather models.


text:
In this busiest week onstage for months, Field Report may be the secret-weapon breakout band, opening for Sara Watkins at The Egg on Saturday after a week at SXSW.
As quietly acoustic as the Low Anthem or Bon Iver (Field Report leader, songwriter and pedal steel player Chris Porterfield played with Bon Iver’s Justin Vernon in DeYarmond Edison) and very much in their league, Field Report makes songs like miniature novels, illustrated with wide-open rustic tonalities that achieve a rare kind of welcoming intimacy. Among kinda-similar bands, I like them better than Mumford & Sons or Dawes, but only a little better than the Lone Bellow.
There’s no guarantee that Field Report will steal this show from Watkins. Actually make that two Watkinses: Fiddler and singer Sara performs with guitarist brother and former Nickel Creek band mate Sean (now also in WPA and the Fiction Family).
Since Nickel Creek split, she has toured with Jackson Browne and The Decemberists and released two albums, honing her own multigenre musical vision. (Meanwhile the other former third of Nickel Creek, ever-restless mandolinist Chris Thile, plays with jazz pianist Brad Mehldau on April 13 at The Mahaiwe Performing Arts Center in Great Barrington, Mass.; then he returns with Yo-Yo Ma and Edgar Meyer to Tanglewood on Aug. 15 in the Goat Rodeo Show.)
Field Report opens at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday for Sara Watkins at The Egg (Empire State Plaza, Albany). Tickets are $20. Phone 473-1845 or visit www.theegg.org.
Van Dyck celebration
Looking at the worn brick and wide beams in the Van Dyck, you just know it’s older than the 66 years it’s been presenting music. Some claim it was a house of ill repute before the late, great Marvin Friedman started bringing his jazz-playing pals up from New York. Looking at my photo above, you just know I’m the same age as the Van Dyck. So the club’s anniversary weekend means something to me, partly because I once lived across the street and have seen amazing shows there for years.
The place (237 Union St., Schenectady) celebrates this weekend with three shows spanning the spectrum of music it has hosted since Marvin’s nights there, choosing 66 as their big number because of Bobby Troup’s song “Route 66,” which has been every kind of tune from classic jazz to now.
This 66th year Van Dyck weekend starts tonight with the Stick Men featuring Tony Levin (click here to read Brian McElhiney’s profile on Levin) who’s played the Van Dyck with numerous bandleaders. — maybe most memorably a trio show with Larry Coryell.
Tickets tonight are $22.
On Friday, Jim Cullum leads his jazz band onto the Van Dyck stage to celebrate old-school (pre-WWII, pre-Van Dyck, in fact) small band jazz, as we previewed in these pages recently. Tickets are $22 in advance and $26 the day of the show.
On Saturday, it’s classic rock with the Jefferson Starship, led by Paul Kantner, a true Summer of Love survivor now older than the Van Dyck at just past 72. Kantner kept rolling past the breakup of the Jefferson Airplane, a sci-fi-oriented solo career launched by “Blows Against the Empire” (his first “solo” effort but really an all-hands-on-deck San Francisco hippie riff-fest deluxe), then various versions of Jefferson Starship and Starship, even a Jefferson Airplane reunion.
His current Jefferson Starship features co-founder (and former Quicksilver Messenger Service member) and multi-instrumentalist David Freiberg, longtime guitarist Slick Aguilar, drummer Donny Baldwin, keyboardist Chris Smith and Cathy Richardson, singing the parts Grace Slick once sang.
Show times are 7 and 9:30 p.m. all three nights. Admission for Jefferson Starship is $29 in advance, $35 at the door. Phone 348-7999 or visit www.vandycklounge.com.
Two cool shows happen south of here, both on Saturday.
Jazz saxophonist Ralph Lalama (member of Joe Lovano’s Nonet and the Vanguard Jazz Orchestra) brings his trio Bop Juice — bassist Mike Karn and drummer Clifford Barbaro — to the Athens Cultural Center (24 Second St., Athens) at 8 p.m. Admission is $10. Phone 945-2669 or visit www.planetarts.org.
Country-folk singer-songwriter Tift Merritt played WAMC recently with her band, but on Saturday at Club Helsinki (405 Columbia St., Hudson), she teams up with classical pianist Simone Dinnerstein in “Night,” a suite of songs written for them by Brad Mehldau, Patty Griffin, Philip Lasser and others — with some arranged by fiddler-singer Jenny Scheinman. Show time is 8 p.m. Admission is $30. Phone 828-4800 or visit www.helsinkihudson.com.
Roots at WAMC
WAMC’s Roots Music Festival 4 also happens on Saturday, at The Linda (339 Central Ave., Albany). The Red Haired Strangers host, and folk-blues duo Brown Bird from Rhode Island headlines. It’s a full evening, starting at 8 and featuring James Edmond’s Heavenly Echoes, Lost Radio Rounders and Friends presenting songs of the Carter Family, and Olivia Quillio in addition to Brown Bird and the Red Haired Strangers. Admission is $3 per band, or $15. Phone 465-5233 ext. 4 or visit www.thelinda.org.
Roots at The Egg
Jazz singer Kurt Elling explores the roots of American rock on his Grammy-nominated album “1619 Broadway — The Brill Building Project” and onstage on Sunday at The Egg. The Brill Building is the hit factory at that address, where commercial rock ’n’ roll was invented, but where jazz masters had also worked and where Paul Simon still has an office.
That range gave Elling artistic license to sing such jazz classics as Duke Ellington’s “Tutti for Cootie” (Duke had an office there, too), and early rock numbers including Sam Cooke’s “You Send Me,” Leiber & Stoller’s “Stand By Me,” Goffin & King’s “Will You Love Me Tomorrow” and “Another Pleasant Valley Sunday,” Mann & Weill’s “You’ve Lost that Lovin’ Feeling,” Bacharach & David’s “Walk On By” and Simon’s “American Tune.”
Show time for Kurt Elling’s “1619 Broadway — The Brill Building Project” is 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are $29.50 and $27.50. Visit theegg.org for more info.
Once-local heroes moe. present their winter fest in Vermont on Friday and Saturday. Moe. plays two sets on Saturday, one outdoors on the Bear Mountain stage at Killington Resort and another in the Spartan Arena (100 Diamond Run Place, Rutland).
Snoe.down also features Tauk, the Primate Fiasco, Floodwood, Jimkata, Dumpstaphunk, and Eastbound Jesus. Marco Benevento plays a special prefestival showcase tonight at the Wobbly Barn (2229 Killington Road, Killington). Admission is $10.
Snoe.down tickets range from single-day admission at $53.26 to all the music for $88.17 and various music and lift-ticket combinations up to $278.82. Phone 802-863-5966 or visit www.flynntix.org.
Reach Gazette columnist Michael Hochanadel at email@example.com.


text:
An investigation continues into a holiday weekend crash that killed two motorcyclists in southern Wisconsin. The victims were identified Monday as 53-year-old Dana Fichtner of Janesville and 26-year-old Alyssia Kittleson of Mineral Point.
Dane County sheriff’s deputies say both were on a motorcycle that crossed a centerline on a curve and struck an oncoming car Sunday afternoon near Belleville on County Trunk “G.”
UW Med Flight responded to the scene. Fichtner and Kittleson were pronounced dead at the scene.
The driver of the car, a 66 year old woman from Mt. Horeb, was wearing her seatbelt and showed no signs of visible injury. She was taken to an area hospital as a precaution.


text:
Reflecting the realities of the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, the premium Volvo Valet service offers customers a safe and contact-free option to have their car serviced or repaired, from the safety and comfort of their own home.
The Volvo Valet service is simple and convenient. After customers contact their retailer for an appointment, the car is picked up from their home on the agreed date, serviced and returned.
The Volvo Valet service also includes a special app, developed by Volvo Cars’ software engineers at its Silicon Valley office, in which customers can track the whereabouts of their car in real time and are kept up to date with notifications about the progress of the servicing process.
The first market in Europe to introduce Volvo Valet is the UK, where the service has been trialled for a number of weeks. Other major markets to offer the service include Germany, Belgium, France, Spain and Switzerland.
“With the Volvo Valet service, we give customers the flexibility and convenience that they need in these challenging times,” says Björn Annwall, head of EMEA at Volvo Cars. “It is a great example of how at Volvo, we always put people’s wellbeing and safety at the centre of everything we do.”
Kristian Elvefors, Volvo Car UK’s Managing Director, said: “Having trialled the service with a number of our retailers for several weeks, we are very pleased to be now introducing Volvo Valet across the UK.
“Along with our market-leading online sales platform and contactless car delivery service, this is another example of how we are adapting quickly to make our customers’ lives safer and easier.”
The Volvo Valet service was first introduced in the United States earlier this year and in China, a similar premium valet service for car maintenance is offered to Volvo customers via WeChat, the popular mobile platform used for a range of different services by Chinese consumers.
The news comes as Volvo Car UK claims it is taking actions to keep it customers safe during the coronavirus pandemic, improving its online buying experience for new and used cars, prolonging service intervals to delay non-essential work, and applying social distancing measures that protect those with urgent repair and maintenance needs.
Its online buying service, part of the Stay Home Store concept rolled out across Europe, was recently upgraded with a new live chat function for an even more personalised and convenient experience.


Our resident music expert brings you his latest picks
Willie Nelson,”To All The Girls...” (Sony Legacy)- Willie Nelson may have celebrated his 80th birthday recently but this venerable performer is still delivering albums of the highest quality with a regularity which is little less than remarkable. The octogenarian balladeer’s latest offering is a collection of heartfelt duets featuring country music luminaries such as Dolly Parton, Loretta Lynn and Emmylou Harris, delivering an object lesson in the art of growing old gracefully with style and integrity. The equally timeless Mavis Staples joins forces with Willie for a fine gospel tinged rendition of Bill Withers’ “Grandma’s Hands” blessed with some of the supremely economical guitar work which has become another Nelson trademark.
Graham Parker & The Rumour,”Three Chords Good” (Proper Records)- The notoriously intense Mr.Parker won a whole host of critical plaudits for his energised live exploits with musical soul-mates The Rumour during the late seventies,but these rave reviews were never translated into solid record sales and the parting of the ways finally came in 1980,when Graham decided to embark on a new career as a solo performer. The band’s excellent reunion album,”Three Chords Good” first saw the light of day a couple of years ago and is now being re-promoted to tie in with their forthcoming UK tour,giving listeners an opportunity to savour the delights of acerbic gems such as “Arlington’s Busy,” “Coathangers” and “Snake Oil Capital of the World.”
Il Giardino Armonico,”Musica Barocca” (Teldec Records)- Italy’s Il Giardino Armonico are one of Europe’s leading early music ensembles,specialising in performances of 17th and 18th century compositions using authentic period instrumentation. This pleasingly listenable collection finds them tackling some of the most memorable pieces in the entire Baroque repertoire, including Pachelbel’s “Canon,” Albinoni’s “Adagio” and Handel’s “The Arrival of the Queen of Sheba” to name but a few. Splendid stuff.
“The Forgotten 45s 1957-1959” (Fantastic Voyage FVTD 158)- This fascinating new anthology from the good people at Fantastic Voyage focusses attention on no less than ninety tracks which were released as singles during the late fifties but failed to make any impact on the charts. Classic recordings from the likes of Wilbert Harrison, Chuck Berry and The Silhouettes are all given an airing,and the compilers have also unearthed some interesting obscurities such as Rod Bernard’s “This Should Go On Forever” and a 1959 flop,”Baby Talk” from Tom and Jerry,who would later go on to find fame and fortune in the more familiar guise of Simon and Garfunkel.
Moby,”Innocents” (Little Idiot Records)-Moby’s eleventh album is the electronic wizard’s most collaborative offering to date,with a string of guest vocalists delivering his mostly low-key musings on the vulnerability of the human condition. Cold Specks,Mark Lanegan and The Flaming Lips’ Wayne Coyne all make telling contributions to the proceedings and the latter is in particularly fine fettle on “The Perfect Life,” a rousing singalong throwback to nineties pop and the undisputed highlight of what is otherwise a mildly underwhelming collection.
Audrey Auld, “Tonk” (Reckless RECK014)-This unpretentious performer describes her style as “music with the dirt left on,” and her uncluttered and emotionally direct approach to music-making is certainly one of the most appealing features of the excellent “Tonk.” Audrey may have been born in Tasmania but her decision to relocate to Nashville six years ago has obviously reinforced her passion for old style country fare ,and devotees of Americana and roots music in general would be well advised to lend an ear to fine tracks such as “Bound For Glory,” “Siren Song” or the elegaic “Lonely Town.”
“Vaughan Williams:Symphony No.5” (Decca 478 569 2)- The London Philharmonic’s impressive 1998 performance of Vaughan Williams’ “Symphony No.5” shares centre stage here with archive recordings of three of the compser’s most evocative creations. The “Fantasia on Greensleeves,” “Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis” and “The Lark Ascending” complete a splendid orchestral package,with violinist Iona Brown rising to the challenge presented by the latter composition ,which consistently tops listeners’ polls to find the most popular classical work in Britain today.
John Foxx,”Metadelic “ (Edsel EDSG 8024)- This wide-ranging three disc set explores the sadly under-appreciated solo career of John Foxx,the pioneering electronic musician who was Ultravox’s original lead vocalist but left the fold shortly before they embarked on their lengthy run of chart successes in the early eighties. The audio content ranges from some pleasingly psychedelic studio concoctions to a series of hitherto unreleased BBC radio sessions and twelve inch single mixes, and the compilers have also found space for a companion DVD showcasing a selection of charmingly dated promo videos and a performance of “Europe After The Rain” culled from one of John’s all too rare appearances on “Top of the Pops.”
They Might Be Giants,”Nanobots” (Lojinx Records LJX058CD)-A quarter of a century may have slipped by since the mildly surreal “Birdhouse in Your Soul” allowed TMBG to enjoy a brief flirtation with the delights of rock stardom but the two eccentrics are still mining the same rich vein of quirkily memorable pop which proved so lucrative for them during those far-off days .John Flansburgh and John Linnell have always been happy to follow wherever their imaginations lead them,and “Nanobots” boasts no less than 25 snappily memorable ditties dealing with such arcane subjects as tiny robots,insect hospitals and combustible heads. “Stone Cold Coup D’Etat” and “Lost My Mind” capture the unashamedly nerdy duo at their brilliant best.
Samantha Fish,”Black Wind Howlin’” (Ruf 1195)- Ruf Records added Samantha Fish to their impressive roster of young blues performers in 2011,and the Kansas City musician repaid the faith that label supremo Thomas Ruf had showed in her by recording an excellent debut album,”Runaway” for the German based operation a few months later. The singer-guitarist’s eagerly awaited follow-up set also finds Fish in particularly fine fettle as she delivers a refreshingly punchy package whose largely self-penned contents run the gamut from the melodic country pop of “Last September” to sassy rockers such as “Kick Around” and the venomous “Go To Hell.”