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We found Scout Alarm, SimpliSafe and abode easier to set up than most other DIY security systems. How much do DIY security systems cost?There are three costs you can expect with most DIY security systems: equipment, access fees and professional security monitoring. You can expect to spend an average of $250 on equipment, though this goes up as you buy more sensors. Access fees are sometimes required to unlock all or part of a system's self monitoring features for about $10 a month. With regards to professional monitoring, you can expect to pay between $15 and $30 a month for the service, which generally covers any access fees as well. This is lower than the $37 average on traditional security systems and doesn't require a contract; not all DIY security systems have professional monitoring.

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So, what do we do about this?First, we educate ourselves. Go to The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children website at and download their study “Online Victimization – A Report on the Nation’s Youth. ” This report will provide an eye opening look at the perils our children are under every time they access America Online, Compuserve, or the Internet via the local Internet Service Provider. It also provides a telling survey on how parents deal with their children’s use of the Internet. For example, over 85% of parents have talked with their children about being careful talking to strangers on the Net, and 97% of those polled check every now and then on what is on their child’s computer screen. But, only half the parents ever go back and actually check history to ensure the child is indeed staying out of potential problem sites, and only 39% set a limit on the amount of time their child can be on the Internet. Though it appears that parents do realize the potential exposure their children have on the Net, less than 1/2 play a truly diligent role in ensuring their child is protected. Second, we educate others. Gather information from such sites as The National Center and tens of other child advocacy sites including , and speak to your fellow parents in your school system about the dangers presented to our children on the Internet. Stay tuned for future articles on ways to prevent your children from being exposed to unsuitable material. Bottom line: be involved with your child’s Internet experience.

Posted by Anonymous at 3:19PM | (0 comments)

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to consider the following cases: A. 100 18: Erika Louis – 1701 Medra Drive, Monroe LA 71202 The applicant is re questing to appeal a decision of the Plan ning and Zoning Di vision Office con cerning the discon tinuation of a legal, non conforming use of this location as Child Day Care Center large Arti cle XIII Non Conforming Uses, Lots, and Structures Sec. 37 121 Non conforming use, lot and structure stand ards 5a Aban donment or discon tinuance Shelley A. Ferguson, Secretary Board of Adjust ments PublicNotices Place an ad at MN 1000689194 ATTENTION: FORMER PAUL KIDD, JR. CLIENTS: If you are a former client of Paul Kidd, Jr. and wish to pick up your file, please call 318 325 4698 within two weeks of the publishing of this ad.

Posted by Anonymous at 3:19PM | (0 comments)