Word: aides
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...company's generous scholarship programs and made a mental note to have Christopher apply for one when the time came. Christopher did apply and "let out a whooping scream" when he won the maximum amount: $8,000. The University of Dayton kicked in $7,500 in scholarship and grant aid (money that won't have to be paid back), leaving the Wartmanns with a bill of just $5,500, which they plan to pay in 10 monthly installments of $550 each...
...Harvard Club of Hong Kong, like a few otherHarvard clubs, had a special interest in raisingfunds for financial aid and consequently set upthe Harvard Club Foundation in November 1995.Until recently, Chick was concurrently presidentof the club and a member of the foundation's boardof trustees...
...them," the former nursing-home employee told TIME. She says she would falsify records to show that the residents had eaten everything on their plate. Things would improve for a while when state inspectors showed up for their predictably timed annual visit. "The attitude was to put a Band-Aid on it until the state left, and then it'd go right back to the way it was," she says. The inspector, who has been visiting California nursing homes for years, told TIME her complaints are regularly ignored because of the "cronyism" that exists between the state overseers and nursing...
...growing popularity of do-it-yourself legal aid certainly seems to have caught the eyes of Texas. The court panel, which enforces a statute against the unauthorized practice of law, initially won a 1992 ban against a manual that contained forms and instructions for creating a will. More recently, the committee sued Parsons Technology, an Iowa company that markets Quicken Family Lawyer software. The case is pending. And in a letter to Nolo last year, the panel expressed concern about the company's Living Trust Maker--2.0 software, which has sold 175,000 copies nationally. Panel chairman Mark Ticer, whose...
Millions of students taking out loans for college just got some unexpected financial aid. Earlier this month Congress passed legislation that, retroactive to July 1, lowered the interest rate on new, federally guaranteed student loans to 7.46%, from 8.25%. Those with more than $30,000 in debt may soon have 15 extra years to pay it back. For details, call...