Difference between revisions of "User:RahalMccall69"

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(Why it's not safe to -just come home-)
(Mart nursing home closes after state suspends license)
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Former Congressman Ron Paul, the eccentric and embarrassing father of a prospective presidential candidate, actually commends President Obama for offering no strategy on combating ISIS.
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The Texas Department of Aging and Disability Services 鈥?or DADS 鈥?suspended the nursing home鈥檚 license Friday evening after the majority of the home鈥檚 employees walked out after not being paid.
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"A lack of strategy is a glimmer of hope," Ron Paul says. "Here's a strategy: just come home." It sounds appealingly simple, but our troubled <a href=http://www.museosangennaro.com/Public/wdluk.php>Christian Louboutin Shoes Sale</a>  world is distressingly complex. If Islamic terrorists can seize territory and massacre populations with impunity, no nation in the Middle East is safe, while major countries like Indonesia and India, with substantial Muslim communities, are also threatened. Meanwhile, if big countries like Russia <a href=http://capstone.edu.sg/images/gucciusaonlineoutlet.php>gucci outlet</a>  can dismember their weaker neighbors without significant consequences then other rogue states锟絣ike North Korea, or China, or Iran锟絯ill be tempted to do the same.
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State disability officials were at the home to ensure the quality of care did not diminish for the residents during the administrative upheaval.
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In our current sour mood, Americans may not care about defending international norms, but if <a href=http://www.alportico.net/gosoc.php> true religion sale</a>  dangerous, predatory behavior brings rewards and no penalties, we will surely see more of it锟絫o the ultimate peril of our own security.
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But once the employees left after payroll wasn鈥檛 met Friday, there weren鈥檛 enough people to keep the <a href=http://www.aec-ist.com/css/Gucci-Belts-Online-Gold-Watch-Black-Purse-Bags.html>Gold Gucci Watch</a>  home running, Mart Mayor Pro-Tem Henry Witt III said.
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鈥淲e understand how difficult this situation is for residents and their families. We will try to respect their choices as we help them find services in new locations,鈥?DADS said in a written statement.
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All 44 residents were relocated by Monday, with only medical equipment and furniture left to be removed from the building.
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Last week, residents鈥?families were told they would have to move their loved ones from the facility, but were told upon arriving at the home that moving out was not necessary.
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Park Plaza in Mart is owned by Amicus Healthcare Services Inc., which filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in late August.
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Amicus officials can request a hearing on the license suspension, but nursing home officials refused to comment on it <a href=http://www.aec-ist.com/css/Cheap-Gucci-Sale-New-York-Underwear-Men-Coat.html>Gucci Underwear Men</a>  Monday.
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The Mart home is unrelated to Park Plaza Nursing Home in Whitney, which is held by Family of Park Plaza LLC, according to the company.
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Court documents show Clark W. Spencer II is the president of Amicus and owes more than $500,000 to 127 creditors. The top 20 creditors鈥?debts equal $413,104, court reports show.
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Witt said he tried to help the nursing home change owners, but the occupancy rate dropped too low and it was unclear if bills for the facility could be covered until a sale was finalized.
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Witt said he is unsure what will happen to the building <a href=http://www.aec-ist.com/css/Cheap-Gucci-Sale-Mens-Bracelet-Kids-Shoes-Www-Shoes.html>Kids Gucci Shoes</a>  at 1201 E. McLennan Ave., which is too old to be used as a health care facility again without major renovations.
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Witt said there are discussions about it being donated for another purpose.
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The home employed more than 70 people, and Witt said he is working to ensure the employees will be paid for their time.
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鈥淲e鈥檙e trying to get these people what they鈥檙e owed,鈥?he said.

Revision as of 08:12, 30 September 2014

@@@ The Texas Department of Aging and Disability Services 鈥?or DADS 鈥?suspended the nursing home鈥檚 license Friday evening after the majority of the home鈥檚 employees walked out after not being paid.

State disability officials were at the home to ensure the quality of care did not diminish for the residents during the administrative upheaval.
But once the employees left after payroll wasn鈥檛 met Friday, there weren鈥檛 enough people to keep the <a href=http://www.aec-ist.com/css/Gucci-Belts-Online-Gold-Watch-Black-Purse-Bags.html>Gold Gucci Watch</a>  home running, Mart Mayor Pro-Tem Henry Witt III said.
鈥淲e understand how difficult this situation is for residents and their families. We will try to respect their choices as we help them find services in new locations,鈥?DADS said in a written statement.
All 44 residents were relocated by Monday, with only medical equipment and furniture left to be removed from the building.
Last week, residents鈥?families were told they would have to move their loved ones from the facility, but were told upon arriving at the home that moving out was not necessary.
Park Plaza in Mart is owned by Amicus Healthcare Services Inc., which filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in late August.
Amicus officials can request a hearing on the license suspension, but nursing home officials refused to comment on it <a href=http://www.aec-ist.com/css/Cheap-Gucci-Sale-New-York-Underwear-Men-Coat.html>Gucci Underwear Men</a>  Monday.
The Mart home is unrelated to Park Plaza Nursing Home in Whitney, which is held by Family of Park Plaza LLC, according to the company.
Court documents show Clark W. Spencer II is the president of Amicus and owes more than $500,000 to 127 creditors. The top 20 creditors鈥?debts equal $413,104, court reports show.
Witt said he tried to help the nursing home change owners, but the occupancy rate dropped too low and it was unclear if bills for the facility could be covered until a sale was finalized.
Witt said he is unsure what will happen to the building <a href=http://www.aec-ist.com/css/Cheap-Gucci-Sale-Mens-Bracelet-Kids-Shoes-Www-Shoes.html>Kids Gucci Shoes</a>  at 1201 E. McLennan Ave., which is too old to be used as a health care facility again without major renovations.
Witt said there are discussions about it being donated for another purpose.
The home employed more than 70 people, and Witt said he is working to ensure the employees will be paid for their time.
鈥淲e鈥檙e trying to get these people what they鈥檙e owed,鈥?he said.
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