Word: accesses
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...hush-hush," Linda says. "They were very unprofessional." The Rogerses refused to let them test Rebecca's blood until last week, when their lawyer told them a judge would probably order the test anyway. Hospital officials deny they were insensitive to the Rogerses and say they provided the family access to around-the-clock counseling...
...recent separation makes her feel as though she no longer has a place in the house in which she was raised. Sissel's father, Henry, is fully aware of the fact that she and Joey are "living in sin," but he tacitly approves--in fact, their relationship gives him access to Joey's energy and desire to do something useful. No sooner does Henry suggest that they could be great partners if Joey ever established an eel-trapping business, then Joey spends $50 to purchase materials and start building the traps himself...
This comes five months after The Boston Globe first reported that Harvard and Radcliffe were renegotiating their historic 1977 agreement, in which Radcliffe achieved equal access to Harvard's classrooms and facilities for female undergraduates...
Both sides want to clarify the rela- tionship, but Radcliffe may be asking a highprice in return for access to its donor base andits many assets, and Harvard may be concernedabout making a sound financial deal...
Powerball, the brainchild of physicist Ed Stanek, began in 1992 as a way for relatively less populous states to gain access to large money-generating player bases. The game works this way: to win the jackpot, players must match five numbers, chosen from 1 to 49, and hit the Powerball, chosen from numbers 1 to 42. Matching all but the Powerball yields a $100,000 prize. Matching the Powerball number itself, but no other numbers, wins $3. Players can opt to chose their own numbers or purchase "quick pick" tickets with computer-generated selections. The Lucky 13 always went...