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CBS/AP PHOENIX - A Phoenix woman who pretended to have cancer in order to raise money for breast implants has been sentenced to a year in jail and three years of probation.Court spokesman Kelly Vail says 27-year-old Jami Lynn Toler was sentenced Wednesday. She pleaded guilty in August to a theft charge in a plea agreement. Prosecutors had called this case appalling, CBS affiliate KPHO in Phoenix reports.Authorities say Toler helped organize fundraisers and collected more than $8,000 beginning last September. Medical records obtained by Mesa police show she didn t have cancer and paid a plasti
stanley cup c surgeon with the cash.Court Commissioner Brian Kaiser also ordered Toler to pay restitution.Police reports show Toler told her former boss she needed a double mastectomy and breast reconstruction but was uninsured. She told the same story to her mother and grandparents. Authorities said Toler helped organize fundraisers and collected more than $8,000 beginning in 2011, KPHO reports.Medical records obtained by Mesa police show she didn t have cancer and paid a plastic surgeon for breast augmentation with $5,000 cash, KPHO re
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Just when you thought ol ; Curiosity was digging in for the winter, the little discovery machine came up with a doozy: It discovered water in Martian soil. NASA scientists just published five papers in Science detailing the experiments that led to the discovery. That right. There water on Mars. I
stanley vaso mpressive as it is, though, the discovery comes with some caveats. It not like Curiosity stumbled on a lost lake under a mountain or a stream trickling across the landscape. Rather, it found water molecules bound to other minerals in Martian soil. There kind of a lot of it, too. Researchers say that every cubic foot of Martian so
stanley taza il contains about two pints of liquid water. All things told, about two percent of the Martian soil is made of up water. We tend to think of Mars as this dry place鈥攖o find water fairly easy to get out of the soil at the surface was exciting to me, Laurie Leshin, dean of science at the Rensselaer Poly
stanley cups uk technic Institute, told The Guardian. She also explained how the discovery was made. Curiosity picked up and sieved a scoop of soil from the surface before dropping it into an on-board oven. We heat [the soil] up to 835C and drive off all the volatiles and measure them, she said. We have a very sensitive way to sniff those and we can detect the water and other things that are released. Of course, this isn ;t the first sign of water on the red planet. Back in June, Curiosity scoo
