威海多功能绘图桌(郑州数控车床维修实训系统（各种系统）) (今日更新中)

-- but that doesn't mean they're open to changing their minds about what they mean, according to new polling.A majority of Americans say they've been paying close attention to the impeachment inquiry: 201

-- but that doesn't mean they're open to changing their minds about what they mean, according to new polling.A majority of Americans say they've been paying close attention to the impeachment inquiry: 201

for four days. On Tuesday, the Maricopa County Attorney's Office charged Leland Jay Wedin Jr., 59, with vulnerable adult abuse after the death of his 85-year-old mother. Court records show that on January 9, Geraldine Wedin fell out of her bed at her home near 35th Avenue and Bell Road. After four days, her live-in son called family members to help him get Geraldine back into bed. Investigators say the family was "horrified at the living conditions." The home was full of garbage and human and dog feces, according to the family. The family reportedly told investigators that Geraldine was "incoherent, lying in her own waste, with large pressure sores on both hips that were crawling with maggots." Hospital workers reported to police that Geraldine was suffering from septic shock, Pneumonia, hypothermia, and had an open finger fracture. She died a month later. Wedin reportedly told police that his mother refused to go to the hospital, so he fed her nutrition shakes and water, and treated her sores with peroxide and antibiotic ointment. Court records show that Geraldine hadn't been to a doctor in two years. Neighbors allegedly told police that the condition of the home "severely declined" when Wedin moved in two years ago. Wedin has been summoned to make his first court appearance on November 25.This story was originally published by Joe Enea at KNXV. 1374

With the holiday season in full swing, shoppers are heading to the stores to get the latest toys. Before you do, there are two codes you should check to see if they meet the latest safety standards.The first thing you'll want to do is look for the combination ASTMF963, which means the toy meets the latest safety standard.Those standards include that the toys have been tested for choking hazards, sharp edges and other potential dangers.The second number to check is ASTMD4236, which means art materials have been reviewed by a toxicologist.While toys are required to meet specific safety standards, they are not required by law to have the labels indicating they do meet them.In some cases, toys may not have the ASTM label.The Consumer Safety Product Commission says another good way to protect your children is to buy age-appropriate toys. 852

in Seymour, Indiana, on Thursday morning.According to information from Safe Haven Baby Boxes, a healthy baby was safely surrendered in the baby box at the Seymour fire station. The baby was immediately transported to a local hospital for care."We are proud to have this resource available for the residents of Seymour, Indiana," Fire Chief Brad Lucas said in a release. "We strive everyday to ensure the safety of our residents and this is just a way to ensure the safety of newborns."The baby box in Seymour became available last year when Hunter Wart, a high school senior, raised the money to place the box in the fire station.The fire department was notified by the alarm as soon as the newborn's mother opened the outside door to place the baby in the box. Within 60 seconds, the newborn baby was retrieved from the box and received medical care. "This mother loved this child and it takes a very special person to want what's best for a child and know that it's not her," Monica Kelsey, founder of Safe Haven Baby Boxes, said. "That's the ultimate act of selflessness. I'm so thankful she chose a safe place to surrender her child and not a dumpster or trash can like we see too many times."This is the fifth baby surrendered in a baby box in the past two years in Indiana and the third to be surrendered in the past 134 days.According to information from Safe Haven Baby Boxes, the company has helped 68 women and infants with safe surrenders, assisted with 6 adoption plans, and have referred hundreds to pregnancy crisis centers around the country. The Safe Haven Baby Boxes Crisis Line (1-866-99Baby1) is available for women to speak to a licensed counselor if they are considering surrendering their baby and also to provide ongoing counseling to women who have surrendered.There are 21 active baby boxes in Indiana and 25 boxes in three states. 1858

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