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|Topic Review (Newest First)
|So dude, did you get that balancer off? What's up?
|I just wish I went to a high school that had some useful classes, they don't have any "trade type" classes at all. But if you take 2 semesters of english during the summer, you can graduate in 3 years.
|As far as school goes. Take metal shop. Hopefully they will teach you welding and/or metalshaping. I took one semester in junior high and wish now I had taken it more. They were teaching me welding then but I didn't much care to learn. Now I have to pay to learn it. As far as machining/metalshaping goes, I'm out of luck because it's not taught at any colleges nearby. Man I wish I was 15 again.
|Tim Feeley
harmonic convergence
Hats off to you Docvette ! I have found that praise goes along way.
Criticism at the wrong time or delivered in a sarcastic manner hurts, alienates,
and accomplishes nothing. Teaching shows mistakes and gives a positive
alternative. I think we tend to react to situations as we have been treated,
it is hard to re-learn, it can sure cause riffs! Good for you SpyderDude,
read and learn but do not stop trying. Remain as I am...still teachable. Tim
|Sell yourself to them kid.Show them your desire to work.You may be stocking shelves or playing Gopher for awhile,but what you can learn will help.Nobody walks in for the first time with little knowledge and pulls the big jobs.All shops are reluctant to hire new kids,but explain your desire and do not stop badgering them.Eventually they will give you a shot just to shut you up.Then prove to them you are the real deal.
My dad is pretty "handy", just not with cars. He has no desire to learn either. I have all of his craftsman sockets and the rest of his tools right now, nothing specifically automotive though.
I really would love to take auto shop or something similar but my high school doesn't have it. It a very small urban public school where no one has any interest. I've looked into taking classes at a community college in the fall. I'd do it this summer but you have to be 16.
I have my dad working on finding me a garage to work at, both of the places I have in mind are very reluctant to hire me.
Doc here,
DSTSS.....(Don't Sweat the small stuff).....
In 35 Years, you'll be where I'm at...looking back and saying "Yea, I remember doing that....Once..." Which makes it that much easier to accept when a young, new rodder does it and asks YOU about it in the future!
Point is :
EVERYBODY screws up on a learning curve...From Bush to Superman...(Especially Bush... ) Now you know and in some future time span, you will have someone who will work for you, or come to you with a "Newbie" Problem..
Then you will know both sides of the story..If they are like you were, Honest, and said: "Hey, I'm young, and I've Never done this before, and I think I screwed up..." You'll Remember this time..
In so saying, You will know, that that individual has an honest quest for knowledge, an ability to experiment, an imagination with which to plan..and honest enough to ask for help when he needs it...
You'll be more conducive to help the individual as most of us here have done..than criticize "His ineptness"..
After all, THAT is EXACTLY why this site IS Here!
It is a Community Effort to promote learning and knowledge in Automotive Technology by sharing information from the more experienced to the layman, and promote Good accurate information, and to work on, and drive your Rod in a safe environment.
(So's you can grow olde, like me/us..and chuckle to yourself at newbie mistakes, while "walking down Memory lane" THEN be able to say..No sweat dude...just do this, and it will be all good! )
Were We to say..'Kid your Dumb...you screwed up...go find a future career as a florest.." We'd be defeating the purpose of the Site...and the hobby! (and have to change the site name to : "Care and Feeding of your Rose garden")
Since if everybody had that attitude, there just would be no new generation Hotrodders to Pass the torch onto..Since NOBODY is born with a Snap~on 1/2 inch box wrench in hand...(and if you were , your mom would have slapped ya instead of the doctor!)
Like Spelling (which some of haven't mastered yet! ) Math, History, Business Management, Chemical Engineering...Engine building/Hot rod building must also be learned, and taught by those more experienced.
Very FEW have no aptitude for it at all ... (put a tool in their hands, and they'll hurt themself...) It is just another skill that must be learned and practiced over time...(So don't sell Pop's short on that either)...
You Might try, INVOLVING him in your project..to learn WITH you..I know it has brought my kids, Nephews, nieces, Friends Kids..and their friends Closer to me..and (at least I feel) I adapt well to the younger generation..which keeps me young too, Because I can learn from them also..It's give and take..I value their ideas..and way of thinking as well!
Books and Reading are as Essential as Hands on Learning, So a Good Game plan WHENEVER approaching a Task, Is read about it first, Then visualize in your mind EXACTLY how to do the job, and at least 2 alternate plans in case the first isn't workable..make notes to take to the shop, and then tackle it like any other life problem.
Tools are another Handicap...Good and proper Tools are expensive...as you probably know..and a 15 year old guy isn't gona Have a couple of hundred fazools in his pocket to lay out for a tool when required..or just to build a set.
With that in mind ...Do you mind if I suggest a game plan that will fulfill both at the same time?
Since it's summer, Try to find a job in the local garage, or body shop, Sweeping floors, washing windshields and Vacuuming out interiors (do they still do that anymore?) of serviced cars..Doing Simple oil changes, Hell, even cutting the lawn AROUND the shop in necessary..and If the Employer is reluctant to hire you..tell him you will do it for CREDIT on the Mac Tools or snap on truck every time it comes around..
He'll Know your SERIOUS and want to learn as well as Build your Tools which will be with you for a long time..(like the knowledge You will gain)
When School returns in the Fall, Sign up for (if you can get it) Auto shop! They have most of the tools your little heart desires...and good knowledge (not only from the teachers, but older students) AND maybe retain any part time any job you scored over the summer...on Saturdays or at night for a few hours..
By the time your a Senior..you'll be the kid with the Bit*hin Ride in the school parking lot, that everyone asks "How do you do it"..Have the tools to do it...and just maybe...a Few extra Fazools in your pocket to fuel that rocket!
It's All Good Dude!
|every thing happens for a reason. ya screwed up but you know for sure you will never do that again. dont let anyone give ya **** about not doing something right the first time. things happen and ya learn. i was putting in a jet fuel starter clutch in one of the jets i work on and wired it backwards. i thought i was gonna be in trouble and all tat good stuff but the older guys were like stuff happens. i just know that ill never do it again. and the jet is worth a little more than a ford 302...
|My hats off to you Spyderdude. When I was 15, there was now way in hell I would have even have thought of rebuilding an engine. Ya, you're probably gonna make mistakes, but then we all do. You've learned your half of your first lesson. Read the manual and stick to it. The other half of the lesson is to actually get that d**n balancer off. If you have the crank back in, I would go ahead and replace all the mains, and then start back at the beginning. Keep this in mind. The machine shop won't pull that balancer off for free. Also, are you gonna let that thing kick your butt? You're smarter than it is, so you should be able to get it.
I bet your old man knew how to turn a wrench, mine definitely isn't that type of guy.
You are quite inviting to newbs wanting learn something, I hope you're proud that you are scolding a 15 y/o on the internet.
What should I do now? The harmonic balancer is on at an angle and the crank ends up about 1/2 inch the above the block. I haven't been able get it straight by hammering the balancer either. I have no idea what to do now. btw this my first time turning a wrench. Any help is much appreciated, John
Yeah I did exactly that, its on a stand. Its a standard harmonic balancer puller from autozone. I freaked myself out, everything had be going really well. The pistons and rods are out, probably a bad idea.
The same experienced guys who told you to take the bottom end loose before removing the dampner?? You don't need air tools to take a dampner off correctly.
Did you follow any of the steps/advice in you manuals? JFC, the first rebuild I did was in 1959 on the old man's 1955 Chrysler. All I had to go by was a Chiltons (sp) manual, but following it step by step, I never had problems you ar experiencing.
You say you have books - are you reading and following them?
What do you think us old farts did before the internet? We read! New concept to some.
I have a book on rebuilding small block fords and and a general book on rebuiding motors. What I did should have worked providing that the damper would have come off normally or if I had air tools it would have been an issue. Yeah, **** happens, I should have known better.
I can't afford to rebuild a stock motor and then upgrade it later. I want to it once and do it right. I found a couple of experienced guys to help me when I start building the bottom end.
btw, do you have recommendations any stock rebuild forums? I don't think they exist. 99% of kids my age and older do talk pure ****. Do you think its better to try and build a car that does have 400-450 horsepower or be a ricer and act like I do? I understand your concern, but I'm not as dumb as you may think.
Since you never turned a wrench before, did it ever occur to you to start a stock rebuild, while using the appropriate factory, or after market manual?
Everyone has started small, stock rebuild, but most have manuals to help them. It seems you want to work on something for a HOTROD, damn the consequences due to your inexperience. You bash the S**T out of a dampner, listen to others who probably have never done the work, and then come to the HOTROD forum for advise!!
This is not Rocket Science.
I assume after going to StLouis schools and at the age of 15, you can read. GET SOME MANUALS.
"Its a 92 ford 5.0, no car, just the motor. I found it in the paper and thought it would be a fun summer project. I want to put it in a notchback with a bad motor/no motor. If it ever gets done I want a fun weekend car. I want to build a solid bottom end for a bower in a couple of years. I'm gonna try and get some help with the main and rod bearings. Right now I'm planning on speed pro forged pistons, eagle sir rods and scat 9000 crank and probably iron gt40 heads off a 93-95 cobra, i'm not sure on the cam yet. I might end up selling the motor to my sister's boyfriend, when his blows up, he is gonna be running 12lbs of boost on a 150k mile motor. If I keep it, my goal is to have the motor completely bulit by xmas and a running car at the beginning of next summer"
The way you are going, how in hell are you going to install the above parts correctly?? Do you know what precision measuring devices you will need, how much they cost, and how to use them??
Yes, this is harsh, but if you don't get your head out of your A** and take this stuff seriously, you will be just another teenager, +/- 3 years, bragging on the internet about their 400-450 HP street cars while riding in mom's stock grocery getter.
There are more 400 - 500 HP street legal cars on the internet than anywhere else! Number goes down in a hurry when you ask to see a copy of their dyno run.
I am also off my medication.
Will post chasis dyno #s on the 'vette after I get it together, for better or worse.
might make you feel better
Last week I had a guy install a new BB. Couldn't get it to start. He put his plug wires on with the firing order 12345678. Put # 1 wire on the closest dist pin. I guess he figured the motor would figure it out on its own.
Then it wouldn't idle. He didn't plug any vacuum ports and put the carb on finger tight.
Then it started leaking water. He put the temp gage on finger tight but figured it wouldn't leak because he used a whole roll of teflon tape.
|Try this just in case it works. It might save you a timing cover, which is not a cheap piece of tin like the one on a Chevy. I'm assuming the balancer is just wedged cockeyed just from some misdirected force. Find the point on the center section of the balancer that's farthest forward relative to the rest of it. Tap that point (on the center part) lightly toward the rear with a medium-sized hammer. This might knock it loose to a point where you can remove it normally. If it doesn't, I think I'd just let the machine shop deal with it.
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Laws, Regulations & Annotations
Business Taxes Law Guide – Revision 2012
Sales And Use Tax Law
Article 1. Imposition of Tax
Section 6054.5
6054.5. Excessive reimbursement. [Repealed by Stats. 1978, Ch. 1211, effective January 1, 1979.]
Note.—See note to Section 6052.
Unintentional overpayment.—Where a retailer mistakenly collects excess sales taxes from its customers and pays them over to the state, the board may require as a condition of refund to the retailer that the excess be returned to the customer from whom it was collected. Decorative Carpets, Inc. v. State Board of Equalization (1962) 58 Cal.2d 252.
Joinder of Board in suit for refund by consumer against retailers.—Where a consumer brings a class action for refund of sales tax reimbursement against retailers who have failed or refused to apply for tax refunds to which they are entitled, the consumer may join the Board as a party in the suit. Javor v. State Board of Equalization (1974) 12 Cal.3d 790.

subset: commoncrawl


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I am looking to redo the brush on my layout boat and am looking for a good base layer to tie to the strips already sewn on from the factory. I will be adding grass and natural veg later, and am just wondering if anyone has used this before. Mostly asking to see if you think that one package would provide enough base coverage on a small layout boat/blind and also if it is sturdy enough to withstand a little wind while going down the highway.
*forgot the link: http://www.fabrand.com/products/blinds/stubble-rope/


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|Topic Review (Newest First)
Great discussion.
I enjoyed the mention of the HR40 above. I have sailed and lived on my HR40 Auspicious for four years (original layout) and was the delivery skipper for Pusteblume (classic layout) from Daytona Beach FL to the Annapolis Boat Show.
There have been implications in this thread that speed is not important in a cruising boat. I recall one other poster disagreed. Put me firmly in that camp. A little time trimming any boat to get an extra knot on passage is a big deal. From Annapolis to BVI (I leave Monday *grin*) that can take two days off the trip. As much as I like ocean sailing I'll take that time thank you.
In making speed the crew is more important than the boat. Certainly there are faster boats than the PSCs, but if the crew can't move the boat it doesn't make any difference.
I generally agree with Jeff's comments early in this thread but disagree with his conclusions. The boat you buy is not particularly relevant IF YOU DO ONE THING. Go racing on other people's boats. There is no faster way to learn than to race. The experience you have from your youth is a very good foundation and big boat racing experience will do nicely on top. There will you learn about backstay adjustment, halyard tension, leech cord adjustment, cunninghams, and jib car leads.
While you are racing and learning you might also want to do some chartering. Aside from the beauty and pleasure of the islands, you will learn a lot about what is important to you in a boat. It's a great way to recruit your family into the idea as well. Money well spent.
Also give some thought to joining one or more of the crewing services like sailopo.com or 7knots. It's a good way to get ocean passagemaking experience. I sail with sailopo (and have crew from them next week) and have only good things to say about them.
You may well still end up with a PSC (your boat has to speak to your heart - all the data is less important) but in the end you'll be able to move the boat effectively and be happy with your choice.
Island Packets were on my short list when we bought our last boat. I liked almost everything about them except they were not designed for ease of maintenance (which unfortunately is more common than not).
Nothing on a boat lasts forever (something about sun and saltwater). In order to replace water or fuel tanks on an IP you have to cut the fiberglass floor apart to get to them. In order to replace chainplates you have to dismantle the woodwork inside the boat and cut through layers of the fiberglass hull to remove and replace.
PSCs are not perfect boats in this regard either (which boat is?), but they can be worked on without major demolition. The fuel tank lifts out of the bilge via a hatch in the floor (Bonus - the tank will fit through the companionway without slicing it up into pieces). Chain plates are also easier to replace without gutting the inside. Want to add something on deck - unzip the headliner and install backing plates as needed.
This was a major selling point and tipped the scales for me when trying to decide which boat. The more I sail and work on Indigo, our 34, the more impressed I am of the design and workmanship.
I've been giving this question a lot of thought and I've come to the conclusion, there's really no good choice other than a Pacific Seacraft . . . . Actually, a few thoughts pertaining to various earlier posts . . .
1. New to Sailnet - Welcome!
2. Lack of a forward bulkhead on a PSC31 - Creates a very spacious open look and feel - I've only ever heard PSC31 owners say good things about this interior design
3. Single-handing a PSC 34 is very manageable
4. I totally agree with WMJR . . . "As everyone knows, every boat is a trade-off but being in love with what you are sailing is worth more than [any] other factor."
5. Of course Jeff's right - PSCs are not the optimal boats to learn sailing on; I still agree with WMJR though
6. Tiller vs. Steering Wheel - A "religious" matter with many pros/cons either way- Lot's of other posts on this topic on Sailnet
7. My slip neighbor has an IP35; we've compared notes a bit between his boat and my PSC 34 - my conclusions (maybe not his): both are good offshore boats, IP is a little better at the dock, PSC is a little better with sailing performance. . . . Another related "religious" issue - encapsulated vs. bolted on keels - lots of other posts on this topic as well
8. Other boats of interest . . . . Shannon, Valiant, Hans Christian, Cape Dorys, etc. - Perhaps these appeal to those of us who appreciate a touch of the traditional look, and those who'd be willing to pay more for a solid high quality build while perhaps giving up some on the performance side. Those who put the emphasis on higher performance or more features-per-dollar certainly make good counter-arguments as well.
9. Sailing up to the dock - Work toward that level of skill; don't get rid of the engine nonetheless. Getting involved in racing can be a good way to fine-tune sailing skills, provided the captain allows you try out different tasks with some frequency. You might need to find a little more casual racing club rather than sailing with the highly competitive types though (else you're likely to just be rail meat )
10. Recommendation: PSCs hold their value well - buy now in this down economy, try it for a while and if you're not 100% convinced, sell when the economy rebounds! You could actually make a decent profit! (well, maybe not . . . but why would anyone really sell a PSC anyway?) Enough dreaming and analyzing! On with it my good man!
Good luck!
Ip 350
I did a one week charter on an Island Packet 350 (down in Punta Gorda FLA).
It is a sweet boat. Down below there is a lot of room, and a wonderful layout.
It takes A LOT of wind to get it moving, and doesn't beat to windward well (but why beat to windward anyway).
I don't think I could ever get it in and out of a slip without a bow thruster
But as far as a seaworthy smooth riding sailboat, it's great.
I too am delighted with my perfect PS 31.
I always thought our dreamboat would be a PSC 40 or 44.
However, we were very impressed with the HR 40 at the Annapolis Show. They had to call security to get us off the vessel.
If they only offered the boat without the teak deck.
But for now, our 31 is perfect for us.
Originally Posted by RJSD View Post
I've owned a Shannon, Bristol Channel Cutter, Valiant 42, Seawind Catamaran, Catalina, Hunter, and several dinghies. I suggest you go and buy the boat that moves you. How many times have you sailed this summer? Not sailing...... buy another Laser and get out there right now. Don't waste another good sailing day trying to figure out which boat to buy. My wife has more fun with her $350 sunfish, then our $350k Valiant. For each hour you spend doing research on the web, you should at least match it with an hour out sailing.....
Funny that almost one one answered his original question. My answer to "If not Pacific Seacraft what?" would be:
Hans Christian
as I perceive them to be similar sort of boats. Maybe also:
Cabo Rico, Island Packet and Tayana though I don't know as much about them and have never sailed on or even walked through any of them. I did 8 day trip on the Hans, sailed on a Valiant and have been on board a Shannon at dockside.
Originally Posted by Loos1 View Post
I completely agree, PHRF, or the speed of the boat generally is not a deciding factor for me overall by any means. Just something to consider among various other priorities. Given my total lack of experience on the ocean, the seakindliness, or overall displacement generally, might well be at the top of the list, and by definition we'd be giving up speed to acquire that quality.
A bit of history: John Neal on his website has a list of cruising boats and their perceived merits. The linked document below sort of grew out of that list, or at least the idea for it did. I'm not the originator of this spreadsheet but have been contributing to it over the last year or so and refer to it frequently when I'm out virtual-shopping/dreaming.
The performance specs & formulae have been taken from a variety of recognized sources and while not to be used as a definitive guide to "what's best" can certainly be an aid in comparing different designs and models.
Have a look and I hope that you all find at least some value in it.
|A boat to look at in the same size range as the PSC 34 is a Caliber 33 or 35. Usually cheaper than the PSC and definitely faster, and does just fine on ocean passages. Might be on the small side for a Pacific transit but much smaller boats have done it.
Here's a different one I've been curious about.
How many of you sail up to a dock in your 20-40 foot boats? I of course realize that many factors might not make it feasible (or safe) in a variety of circumstances, but there are also (or so it seems) occasions when it seems perfectly feasible.
I once saw a beautiful and sleek 50 footer do it (with perfect precision) into the Inner Harbor at Baltimore. It was quite something to see! Of course they had a crew of about 7 nimble young sailors, but that's not the point.
I remember thinking out loud to my brother, hey man, we can do that! The conditions were perfect for it.
What great stuff RJSD. I remember as a kid, sitting with some friends on lazy afternoons waiting for a trickle of air to flutter the leaves of a small tree in the yard. When the magic moment came (more than just a passing trickle) we'd suddenly rush to our cars, throw in the sailbags, in my case with the two-piece mast protruding 3 feet out and away from the car window, race to the lake and hurriedly rig the two small dinghies to catch the Summer breezes. Those days colored the course of my life, and I have remained a particularly spontaneous sort ever since. When the wind blows, it's time to go sailing. I am not one to sit at the marina.
I started this thread not just to hear what other boats PSC lovers like, but simply to ask a variety of questions. And your reply reminded me of a question, with respect to "freedom". Some may find it odd, but the new paradigm massive security state of cameras, data collection, tasers, etc. etc. etc. is what brought me to revisit my lifelong dream of taking to the sea, and perhaps for extended cruising if I can find the courage. So here goes... When I went out on the ocean for the first time this year in a 28' sailboat (as a passenger as mentioned previously), it was a rather quiet Thurs. late afternoon. Not much activity out there (off the Ocean City NJ inlet). We were approached on two occasions by a Coast Guard boat (medium size and quick). They came to about 1/4 of a mile or so, clearly in our direction, lingered awhile, presumably training considerable optics on us to determine our activity. This happened twice during our 4 hr. cruise. Additionally, a Coast guard helicopter (and not a small one) made a pretty close pass, only 150 ft or so off the water, and maybe only 5-600 feet horizontally from us, circled, kinda buttonhooked and departed. Again, there was no one else around so they were clearly investigating us. We weren't doing anything to speak of, save perhaps drinking our lone beer of the trip so maybe that was it. All that to say this..
Is this normal? But more importantly for me, how often have some of you been boarded? Is it commonplace, and can anyone provide a synopsis of just exactly what the rules are exactly with regard to this kind of thing? While I am not guilty of anything, I take being searched by authorities in any situation very seriously and begrudgingly. I would love to hear some various stories from some of you on this matter.
And a different question....and I'd like to start a different thread on this one. For those of you that have actually set "out" to sea, and have run across the inevitable gale, can you describe the experience a little? Is it just rank fear, like one might feel for their house if a tornado was headed your way, or is there some sense of I am in control and have confidence in a successful outcome? It's those big waves crashing onto a partially submerged bow that scares me (at night?), or getting pooped I guess they call it from behind.
How many of you have had a sizeable wave of water come over the side and flood into some of those beautiful teak interiors these boats I dream about have? That would seem like a pretty substantial goof, but lots of the boats I've looked at (online) appear to have been flooded a time or two.
Thanks, and sorry so long.. hope you guys are all out on the water and don't have time to reply!
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Editor's Note: In this great city of ours, one could eat a different sandwich every day of the year--so that's what we'll do. Here's A Sandwich a Day, our daily look at sandwiches around the Windy City. Got a sandwich we should check out? Let us know!
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By the way, the French Dip ($12) isn't too shabby either. Most of the items on the menu are $12 or under and are well executed. It's just a few doors down from Glenn's Diner, so if your date night gets screwed, you can slip on by and pretend you had it planned the whole time. Trust me, it'll work—I'm the king of screwing up date night.
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About the author: After a failed attempt at starting a chain of theme restaurants called "Smellen Keller," Dennis Lee traveled the world to discover his true passion. Sadly, midwifery didn't pan out. Now he works in a cubicle, and screws around as much as possible. Follow his shenanigans on Twitter.


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By Giuseppe Muro
In a week that has seen Arsenal appoint a new Club captain, Ignasi Miquel admits being skipper of the Reserves has helped him improve as a player over the past 12 months.
The Spanish central defender was handed the armband at the beginning of last term and went on to enjoy a breakthrough season that ended with international success at the European Under-19 Championships.
Embarking on his fourth year at Emirates Stadium since moving from Spain, Miquel believes his time as captain has been hugely beneficial.
"For me, it has been great," he told Arsenal.com. "It is another aspect that I had to improve and I think it is something I have improved.
"You have to tell people to be in the right place at the right time, make sure players' heads don't drop and that has helped me a lot.
"Everyday you learn new things and your development comes day-by-day. This is my fourth year at Arsenal and I'm improving all the time."
The 19-year-old captained Neil Banfield's side to victory against Manchester United on Monday and will continue to lead the second string in 2011/12.
Miquel has yet to sit down with Arsène Wenger and discuss his plans for the season ahead but wants to work hard for further opportunities.
"Obviously, I would like to play for the first-team but I know it is hard and I know I will have to work for it," he said. "Right now, I am going to fight for anything.
"I think I just need to keep working and getting stronger because English football is all about being strong. So I think I need to keep working on my football and getting a bit bigger.
"I have only been [back in England] for a week so let's see how things are. I have to wait for a bit and then see what is happening with me.
"Hopefully I will stay and I hope I get more chances. But I'm not sure what is happening so, right now, I just have to work 100 per cent."Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


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'"We really appreciate the patience of our fans. Sometimes, in many ways, fans' patience can be tested to the limit and sometimes broken, and we hope that hasn't happened here in Buffalo. The relationship we have with our fans is the most important thing in our business."'
Sabres apologize for lockout, thank fans for patience
January 9, 2013 Submitted by
Via: Olean Times Herald


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Who we are…
Georgia Friends of Midwives is a consumer group concerned with issues surrounding the problem of very limited birthing choices in our state.
GFOM was formed in 1990 in response to legal and political challenges to Georgia's midwifery community. We advocate the preservation of safe, accessible and affordable childbirth alternatives as exemplified by the Midwives Model of Care™, including midwife-attended birth at home and in birth centers.
Research shows conclusively that for most women a planned, midwife-attended birth at home or in a birth center is at least as safe as birth in a hospital.
The Midwifery Model of Care results in excellent birth outcomes as well as deeply meaningful and satisfying family birth experiences.
Fair regulation of direct-entry midwifery benefits both consumers and midwives.
Certified Professional Midwives (CPMs), credentialed by the North American Registry of Midwives (NARM), should be able to legally practice in Georgia as they can in 33 other states.
Midwife-attended home birth should be a real and accessible choice for Georgia families who, for any of a variety of reasons, prefer the home birth alternative.
Our purpose:
To promote awareness and public education regarding direct entry midwifery and the Certified Professional Midwife credential, and to ensure that the Midwifery Model of Care is available to all.
The Midwives Model of Care is based on the fact that pregnancy and birth are normal life processes.
The Midwives Model of Care includes:
Monitoring the physical, psychological, and social well-being of the mother throughout the childbearing cycle
Providing the mother with individualized education, counseling, and prenatal care, continuous hands-on assistance during labor and delivery, and postpartum support
Minimizing technological interventions
Identifying and referring women who require obstetrical attention
The application of this woman-centered model of care has been proven to reduce the incidence of birth injury, trauma, and cesarean section.
There are two main categories of midwives in the U.S., nurse-midwives, who are trained in both nursing and midwifery, and direct entry midwives, who trained as midwives without being nurses first. Within the category of direct entry midwives are several subcategories reflecting the varying legal status of these midwives in different states and the fact that until recently there was no nationally recognized credential available for direct entry midwives. Direct entry midwives include highly trained and very competent midwives; however, anyone may call herself a midwife at this time, and if you are looking for a midwife, it is up to you to find out if the midwife is qualified and experienced to your satisfaction. If a midwife is a Certified Professional Midwife (CPM), you are at least assured that she has met specific requirements for certification (and re-certification every three years).
Direct-Entry Midwives (including Licensed Midwives):
-Not required to be nurses.
-Multiple routes of education (apprenticeship, -workshops, formal classes or programs, etc., usually a combination).
-May or may not have a college degree.
-May or may not be certified by a state or national organization.
-Legal status varies according to state.
-Licensed or regulated in 26 states.
-In most states licensed midwives are not required to have any practice agreement with a doctor.
-Educational background requirements and licensing requirements vary by state.
-By and large maintain autonomous practices outside of institutions.
-Train and practice most often in


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Refine Your Search
Choose Your Styles
Display a tropical style floor lamp, or showcase a traditional floor lamp in your family room. Our floor lamps come in finishes from whitewash to black and offer seashell, bamboo, acanthus leaf and even pine cone motifs.
Traditional Floor Lamps, Tropical Floor Lamps & More
Let a tropical style floor lamp shake up your surroundings with some exotic flair, or turn to a more traditional floor lamp for low-key task lighting instead. Situated beside your sofa, reading chair or bed, a floor lamp adds a decorative presence as well as additional brightness. A floor lamp with an attached table conserves foot space and provides a place to rest drinks, books or remotes. You can also find a leaf floor lamp to boost a nature-inspired atmosphere, or you can enhance an industrial aesthetic with a chrome finish and cylindrical shade. Survey our floor lamp collection for an illuminator that will cast your space in a becoming light.
Discover a Stained Glass or Seashell Floor Lamp
Establish a particular setting with one of our themed floor lamps. A seashell floor lamp tinged with a whitewash finish will bring you closer to the coast. Starfish, seahorse and shell motifs lend an oceanic accent to your beach theme. If your definition of paradise involves lush foliage and ripe fruit, on the other hand, go for a tropical floor lamp. A faux bamboo font, metal vines and perching parrots will complete a summery scene, just as a dimensional pineapple design conjures the sweet taste of tropical fruits. Finally, a leaf floor lamp offers flourishing foliage indoors, while a stained glass floor lamp bestows vivid color when lit.
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Scope the endless finishes and styles available with our floor lamps. Whether you wish to enliven a dim corner or just need some extra reading light, find a fashionable floor lamp for any purpose.


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Anybody from the Winston-Salem area feel the small quakes yesterday...? I'm about 30 miles or so east of Winston...
Nighttime Micro Quakes Rock Winston-Salem Area
Forsyth County -- Officials at the U. S. Geological Survey confirms that a pair of micro earthquakes struck near the same area of Winston-Salem as Tuesday morning's 2.6 micro quake.
The preliminary reading was 1.5, according to USGS spokesperson Dale Grant. The epicenter was 36.088 degrees north, 80.331 degrees west. That is 4 miles WSW from Winston-Salem, 5 miles east from Lewisville and 5 miles NE from Clemmons.
Another micro quake, measuring 2.4, struck at 9:11 p.m. The epicenter was located at 36.079 degrees north, 80.213 degrees west. That is 3 miles ESE from Winston-Salem, 6 miles SSW from Walkertown and 8 miles WSW from Kernersville.
There have been no reports of damage.


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It's a crime that not every Colts game airs in the Cincy market. I see that today Colts & Bengals are both on at 1 on CBS. This needs to not happen!
It's a crime that not every Colts game airs in the Cincy market. I see that today Colts & Bengals are both on at 1 on CBS. This needs to not happen!
I'd rather listen to Kelch read the phone book than suffer through Thom Brennaman's attempt to make every instance on the field the most important event since the discovery of manned space flight. -westofyou
Why do people like the Ravens so much? They have an old defense and Reed is out. They are being drooled over for their draft picks. I hope them and the Jets fall into a heavy duty oblivion by mid-season.
Cool!As a fan of both teams, I'm thankful this only happens 4 times this season (not counting when they play each other). So most of the time I'll be able to watch both games.
I'd rather listen to Kelch read the phone book than suffer through Thom Brennaman's attempt to make every instance on the field the most important event since the discovery of manned space flight. -westofyou
The Jaguars 2010 Season Preview - (Everything you ever wanted to know about the Jags - and more)
Ok, let's face it. If you dont live in Jax, the only thing you know about the Jags, is that Maurice Jones-Drew is pretty good, David Garrard is pretty average, they black out all their homes games, and if LA gets a team it's probably going to be the Jags.
Here's all the background -
First, the Jags are the "third team" in Florida. For years the Dolphins owned Florida, so if you lived in Florida and had a team, it was the Dolphins. Then the Bucs came in and grabbed some of Northern Florida (and Orlando). Go 30 miles north and you're in Georgia and fans identify with the Falcons. Go east and your in the ocean, so they identify with the Dolphins.
So Jacksonville pretty much has only Jacksonville to draw from and nothing else. And much of Jacksonville's population is transplants that already had a team affiliation (Bengals for me).
Jacksonville ranks #30 in population (metro population) if you give Milwaukee to Green Bay, yet had the 5th largest stadium because it was built to hold the Florida/Georgia game and the Gator Bowl. Even with 10,000 seats permanently covered we have the number 20 stadium.
2003 was a watershed year for the Jags, as they decided to move on from Tom Coughlin who was Coach and GM. Jack DelRio became Head Coach, and James "Shack" Harris became the GM.
DelRio has been a bit of an enigma as a Head Coach. In some ways being exciting (no one goes for it on 4th down like DelRio) but the offense is bland every year despite promises to open things up.
But Shack Harris was a disaster as GM. He had 6 drafts. Of those 1st round picks, 2 were complete busts (Reggie Williams and Matt Jones), 2 were MAJOR disapointments (Leftwich and Nelson), and 2 have been moderately effective (Lewis and Harvey). Even one of the moderate successes is tempered by the fact that the Jags traded up to get the guy and gave up lots of draft picks.
And Harris's free agent pickups were a disaster. For example in his last year he gave a 30 million contract to malcontent Jerry Porter. $10 million was guaranteed, so after 1 year and 11 catches, Porter was released. And Harris gave huge multi-year contracts to DelRio and Garrard after their only good seasons, and before their contracts were up. Now the cash-starved Jags are hampered by those deals.
After the 2008 season, owner Wayne Weaver had enough. The team had gone 5-11 in what was supposed to be a good year. The team was rivaling the Bengals for most arrests, and they were having trouble filling the stadium. (a stadium with no naming rights). He had vowed to be a hads-off owner but he had to take action.
The first step was the firing of Shack Harris, and by naming as his replacment a behind the scenes Player Development guy named Gene Smith. Smith was well respected. When Tom Coughlin left he made a special point in telling Weaver that Smith was a hidden asset.
Smith believed in "character guys" and building through the draft. But it was not known if Smith had the management backing and personality to stand up to DelRio who had shared personnel duties with Harris.
Those questions were soon answered as Smith was given total control of Personnel moves (DelRio now had none), and Smith went through the roster with a paring knife getting rid of all the busts and bad character guys.
But it meant coming into the 2009 draft with major needs everywhere. Smith doesn't like to tap the free agent market. Both offensive and defensive lines were porous. And the wide recievers were terrible.
His first pick (#8 overall) was solid. They need Offensive Linemen and the consensus #2 OL was available thanks to the Bengals drafting Andre Smith, so they grabbed Eugene Monroe from Virginia.
It was a hair more surprising when in the second round he selected another OL, Eben Britton from Arizona. But Smith preached that he believed in Best Available PLayer (BAP) and Britton had been thought of as a possible first rounder.
It was in the 3rd round that Gene Smith's drafting personality came out. (and he started being criticized by the draft gurus). In the third they took Terrance Knighton from Temple in what was considered a major reach. And before another pick was made, the Jags traded their #2 2010 pick to select Derrick Cox from William and Mary, also widely considered to be a big reach.
In the 4th they got a WR from Arizona (Mike Thomas), the 5th another WR (Jarret Dillard from Rice), 6th a TE from Nebraska-Omaha (Zach Miller), and in the 7th a RB from Liberty (Rashad Jennings) and a WR from Rutgers (Tiquan Underwood).
Now in hindsight, the 2 picks that Smith got hammered for (the 3rd rounders from Temple and William and Mary) both turned out to be pretty darn good.
And a trend started of Smith trying to find talent in small, unusual places (Temple, William and Mary, Nebraska-Omaha, Liberty).
But heading into 2009 season, the economy was terrible, the previous season had been terrible, they had purged the team including some popular guys like Fred Taylor. It looked like all the games would be blacked out (and all except a night-time national TV game were). The draft was un-sexy and roundly criticized. The fans needed a reason to believe. And the Jags failed to give them one. Everytime they'd win a couple and get the fans excited, they'd get destroyed on the road. And they finshed up 7-9, and did it the worst possible way by losing the last 4.
Immediately after the 2009 season, there was some possibility that DelRio might fill the open USC job, and that excited the fan base. People were talking about Bill Cowher coming in etc. In the end DelRio did not get the USC job, Weaver couldn't afford to sack him (and was it really fair given the roster he had?).
But their was still not much buzz about the team, more blackouts were looming. Wayne Weaver was adamant that he was not moving the team, but needed a commitment from the people and companies of Jacksonville. That's when Tony Boselli stepped in.
Boselli had been the teams first #1 pick and a mainstay during their early success. Now, after ending his career with the Texans, he was back in Jax as a business man and radio talk show host. Boselli took it upon himself to raise interest and fan excitement and ticket sales.
He formed Team Teal, and worked round the clock, from the end of the season till today promoting the Jags. The Jags did their part by making extremely affordble tickets and easy payment plans. And it has paid off. The Business community has stepped up in many ways. The stadium now has a naming rights sponsor in Everbank ( a local Jax bank). And at least the first 5 home games will not be blacked out, and maybe none of them.
In the 2010 draft, the Jags needed a marquee name to heighten fan interest (sales). It was fairly evident that they had no early round interest in local favorite Tim Tebow. Most observers think that had he been there when they picked at #10, the Jags would have gone with CJ Spiller (from Florida). They didn't need a running back and he would have been BAP. (and a marquee name). But he went at #9. The Jags had many needs but the most telling was on the defensive line where they had no ability to put pressure on the QB. They had made one significant Free Agent pick up, getting Aaron Kampman from Green Bay.
When they picked it was another "Who?". Tyson Alualu from Cal. Again the draft gurus howled at the "reach" as he had been projected to go much lower. Whether true or not, the local people put out the word that they knew other teams would have grabbed Alualu in the next few picks. It appears the Jags may have had tunnel vision, because all indications are that they turned down extra much needed picks to get Alualu. They really like Alualu. They need him to be very good.
They had no #2 because they traded it the previous year. When the #3 pick came up, it was a second DL, D'Anthony Smith from Lousiana Tech. They traded their 4th for an extra 5th and Oakland LB Kirk Morrison, in the 5th they got another DL from Central Arkansas (Larry Hart), and followed in up with their 2nd 5th round pick..... yet another DL in Austen Lane from Murray State. They'd drafted 5 straight DL !! This was BAP gone crazy. 5 DL and their one FA move was a DL !!
In the 6th they picked up a RB (Deji Karim from Southern Illinois) and with a supplemental 6th a Kick returner from James Madison (Scotty Magee). They had no 7th.
So coming out of the draft, the Jags not only did not get a marquee name, they got a no-name, and were again widely criticzed by the gurus.
So where are they heading into opening day?
1. Ticket Sales look pretty good (and many were 3 years deals)
2. First 5 home games not blacked out and last 3 may not be.
3. Alualu has been impressive and most fans are accepting that it was ok pick
4. Special Team may be among the best in the league. Though nicked up to start the season. 2010 picks Deji Karim and Scotty Magee look fantastic as punt and kick off returners.
5. Wide reciever is no longer a black hole as Mike Sims-Walker has become very good and the pick-ups on last two drafts look encouraging.
6. Offensive line is still somewhat shaky in the middle. Monroe and Britton need to take the next steps to justify their draft status.
7. Defensive line should be much improved with Kampman and Knighton and all the draft choices.
8. Defensive backfield (especially safety) is a concern.
9. Running backs should be decent. Jones-Drew is banged up to start season and did nothing in pre-season, but Jennings looks decent as back up.
10. Garrard looked just fair in pre-season. They just want him not to screw things up with fumbles and getting sacked. The Jags need a QB in next years draft badly.
We're building thru the draft and that can be slow. We have faith in Gene Smith but wonder if he is so concerned with being the "smartest guy in the room" and finding players from small schools (In 2 drafts - James Madison, William and Mary, Nebraska-Omaha, Central Arkansas, Southern Illinois, Murray State, Temple, Louisiana Tech, and Liberty), and suprise picks, that he outsmarts himself.
Last edited by JaxRed; 09-12-2010 at 12:57 PM.
And today's game is huge for Jags. An opponent, that can be beat. (Denver) that drafted the local hero (Tebow).
The next 3 games are very tough. (San Diego, Philly, Indy) in a very tough division.
Wow, that's a lot Jaxred. I'm just glad they're on the Colts' schedule twice a year.
"I know a lot about the law and various other lawyerings."
Hitters who avoid outs are the funnest.
Well, my Bills offense doesn't show up until the end of the fourth quarter, too little too late. This will be a loooooong year.
2010 Attendance Record: 3-1
Jags finally give their fans a good feeling !! Colts in last place.
I thought the Bengals losing was bad, but then I see the Colts lost 34-24 to the Texans.
I didn't see the game but how did they only score 24 points?
It looks like Manning had a huge game (433 yards, 3 TDs)
Watching the Packers-Eagles game. Really finding myself liking the Eagles... they seem to have a lot to offer to buy my rooting interest.
I'd rather listen to Kelch read the phone book than suffer through Thom Brennaman's attempt to make every instance on the field the most important event since the discovery of manned space flight. -westofyou
Another reason to like the Eagles was their "new" uniforms, but I found out they're just retros. Shame, they're staying with those ugly dark green things they wear now. The retros are much better.
I'd rather listen to Kelch read the phone book than suffer through Thom Brennaman's attempt to make every instance on the field the most important event since the discovery of manned space flight. -westofyou
I have to say that watching the Colts attempt to defend the run was the worst experience of my life watching football. I've never seen a team that can't even make contact with the ball carrier before he's 10 yards down the field.
Board Moderators may, at their discretion and judgment, delete and/or edit any messages that violate any of the following guidelines: 1. Explicit references to alleged illegal or unlawful acts. 2. Graphic sexual descriptions. 3. Racial or ethnic slurs. 4. Use of edgy language (including masked profanity). 5. Direct personal attacks, flames, fights, trolling, baiting, name-calling, general nuisance, excessive player criticism or anything along those lines. 6. Posting spam. 7. Each person may have only one user account. It is fine to be critical here - that's what this board is for. But let's not beat a subject or a player to death, please.


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Davidoff's M&A Prof Law Blog Quickly Becoming Invaluable Source For Nation's Leading Publications
DETROIT (Sept. 6, 2007) – Wayne State University Law School Assistant Professor Steven M. Davidoff has been repeatedly and extensively quoted in recent weeks by both the Wall Street Journal Deal Journal and the N.Y. Times DealBook and print version on a variety of important mergers and acquisitions issues.
Professor Davidoff is the editor of the M&A Prof Law Blog (found at http://lawprofessors.typepad.com/mergers/), an increasingly prominent resource for analysis and news concerning takeovers.
Relevant quotations include:
The Wall St.J. Deal Journal, Roche-Ventana and Why Deals Don't Go to Die in Arizona, Aug 29, 2007, available at here
Andrew Ross Sorkin, Can Private Equity Firms Get Out of Buyouts?, The N.Y. Times, Aug 21, 2007, at C1 (print version)
The Wall St. .J. Deal Journal, Private Equity's $1 Billion Call Option, Aug 16, 2007, available at here
The Wall St. .J. Deal Journal, Lone Star Sings MAC the Knife on AHL, Aug 15, 2007, available at here
N.Y. Times DealBook, Sallie Mae's $25 Billion Question, Aug 8, 2007, available at here
The N.Y. Times DealBook, Murdoch's Gem and Other Deal Aliases, Aug 7, 2007 available at here
"We are truly fortunate to work with such an expert in the field of mergers and acquisitions here at the Law School," said Wayne State University Law School Dean Frank H. Wu. "Professor Davidoff's vast framework of knowledge will continue to benefit students and the legal community for years to come."
Before joining the Wayne State University Law School faculty, Professor Davidoff practiced as an attorney for approximately a decade with Shearman & Sterling in their New York and London offices and with Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer in their London office. There he represented European and U.S. clients in acquisitions and sales of public and private companies, joint ventures and private equity and venture capital investments.
At the Law School, Davidoff teaches a capital markets seminar, corporations, corporate finance, law & economics, mergers & acquisitions and securities regulation. His research focus is on corporate governance, regulation of hedge funds, mergers & acquisitions and securities regulation, with a particular interest in international issues and interdisciplinary research in law and finance. His forthcoming publications include: Regulating Listings in a Global Market, N.C. L. Rev. (Dec. 2007). His prior scholarship can be accessed on the SSRN at http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/cf_dev/AbsByAuth.cfm?per_id=576465.
Professor Davidoff graduated from the Columbia University School of Law where he was a Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar and received a B.A. from the University of Pennsylvania, cum laude with honors. He has a master's degree in finance from the London Business School.
Wayne State University Law School has served the Detroit metropolitan area since its inception as Detroit City Law School in 1927. Located at 471 W. Palmer St. in Detroit's re-energized historic cultural center, the Law School remains committed to student success and features modern lecture and court facilities, multi-media and distance learning classrooms, a 250-seat auditorium, and the Arthur Neef Law Library, which houses one of the nation's 30 largest legal collections. Taught by an internationally recognized and expert faculty, Wayne State Law School students experience a high-quality legal education via a growing array of hands-on curricular offerings, five live-client clinics, and access to well over 100 internships with local and non-profit entities each year. Its 11,000 living alumni, who work in every state of the nation and more than a dozen foreign countries, are experts in their disciplines and include leading members of the local, national and international legal communities. For more information, visit www.law.wayne.edu.


text: I would have sent Menshov because two fourth places in the GP is pretty good and he should have a respectable skate at Euros, but I am a little surprised at the outpouring of emotion over this. It's not like Menshov had a brilliant skate at Nationals whatsoever. As Marco says, Voronov and Menshov are all about jumps, and presumably whoever outjumps the other will place higher at Euros. If they both had skated well at Nats, I guess they would be sent to Euros, so that the stronger one can be sent to Worlds and hopefully land all his jumps and eke out a 10th place. That's the best you could expect from either of them and they would have to be squeaky clean to do it. However, if Menshov skates at Worlds as he did in Nationals or the GP, there is very little chance of him making the top 10 at Worlds, so there is little point in sending him from the fed's POV.


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Laws, Regulations & Annotations
Business Taxes Law Guide – Revision 2017
Alcoholic Beverage Tax Law
Business and Professions Code Provisions Relating To the Alcoholic Beverage Tax Law1
Section 23047
23047. "Scheduled flight." "Scheduled flight" means a regularly scheduled and advertised flight of an air common carrier but does not mean each daily operation of airplanes upon such flight.
History.—Added by Stats. 1955, p. 1840, in effect September 7, 1955. Stats. 1957, p. 595, in effect September 11, 1957, renumbered this section which was formerly numbered 23046.
1See Section 32002 of Revenue and Taxation Code in this volume.
2The provisions of this chapter, except as otherwise noted, were added by Stats. 1953, p. 954, in effect September 9, 1953.


text: Parker Coin Belt Style: 570067319 Out of Stock Love it? Everyone else did too. This item sold out! Use our search tool, chat online or call 1.888.855.4986 to find something equally desirable. Grecian-inspired medallions and beaded charms jingle on a chain belt. Metal. S/M 41", M/L 48". Imported. Read More… Share on Facebook Tweet Pin


text:
You have three pairs of major salivary glands under and behind your jaw — parotid, sublingual and submandibular. Many other tiny salivary glands are in your lips, inside your cheeks, and throughout your mouth and throat.
Salivary gland cancer most commonly occurs in the parotid gland, which is just in front of the ear.
Treatment for salivary gland cancer often involves surgery. Other treatments for salivary gland cancer may include radiation therapy and chemotherapy.
Signs and symptoms of salivary gland cancer may include:
Make an appointment with your doctor if you have any signs or symptoms that worry you.
Having a lump or area of swelling near your salivary gland is the most common sign of a salivary gland tumor, but it doesn't mean you have cancer. Most salivary gland tumors are noncancerous (benign). Many other noncancerous conditions may lead to a swollen salivary gland, including an infection or a stone in a salivary gland duct.
It's not clear what causes salivary gland cancer.
Doctors know salivary gland cancer occurs when some cells in a salivary gland develop mutations in their DNA. The mutations allow the cells to grow and divide rapidly. The mutated cells continue living when other cells would die. The accumulating cells form a tumor that can invade nearby tissue. Cancerous cells can break off and spread (metastasize) to distant areas of the body.
Many different types of salivary gland cancer exist. Doctors classify salivary gland cancer based on the type of cells involved in the tumor. The type of salivary gland cancer you have helps your doctor determine which treatment options are best for you.
Types of salivary gland cancer include:
Factors that may increase your risk of salivary gland cancer include:
Tobacco use increases the risk of many types of head and neck cancers, but it doesn't appear to play a role in the development of salivary gland cancer. However, one type of noncancerous salivary gland tumor, called Warthin tumor, is associated with tobacco use.
If you have any signs or symptoms that worry you, make an appointment with your family doctor or dentist.
If your doctor or dentist suspects you may have a salivary gland tumor, you may be referred to a surgeon who specializes in operations involving the head and neck (maxillofacial surgeon). Other specialists involved in treating salivary gland cancer may include doctors who treat cancer (oncologists) and doctors who specialize in head and neck problems (otorhinolaryngologists).
Because appointments can be brief, and because there's often a lot of ground to cover, it's a good idea to be well-prepared. Here's some information to help you get ready, and know what to expect from your doctor.
Your time with your doctor is limited, so preparing a list of questions can help you make the most of your time together. List your questions from most important to least important in case time runs out. For salivary gland cancer, some basic questions to ask include:
In addition to the questions that you've prepared to ask your doctor, don't hesitate to ask other questions that occur to you during your appointment.
Your doctor is likely to ask you a number of questions. Being ready to answer them may allow time later to cover other points you want to address. Your doctor may ask:
Tests and procedures used to diagnose salivary gland cancer include:
After your cancer is diagnosed, your doctor will determine the extent (stage) of your cancer. Your cancer's stage determines your treatment options and gives your doctor an idea of your prognosis.
Cancer stages are identified by Roman numerals, with stage I indicating a small, localized tumor and stage IV indicating an advanced cancer that has spread to the lymph nodes in the neck or to distant parts of the body.
Treatment for salivary gland cancer depends on the type, size and stage of salivary gland cancer you have, as well as your overall health and your preferences. Salivary gland cancer treatment usually involves surgery, with or without radiation therapy.
Surgery for salivary gland cancer may include:
Salivary gland surgery can be difficult because several important nerves are located in and around the glands. For example, a nerve in the face that controls facial movement runs through the parotid gland.
Removing tumors that involve important nerves may require damaging the nerves, causing partial paralysis of your face (facial droop). Surgeons take care to preserve these nerves whenever possible. In some cases, severed nerves can be repaired with nerves taken from other areas of your body.
Radiation therapy uses high-powered energy beams, such as X-rays, to kill cancer cells. During radiation therapy, you lie on a table while a machine moves around you, directing high-powered beams at specific points on your body.
A newer type of radiation therapy that uses particles called neutrons may be more effective in treating certain salivary gland cancers. More study is needed to understand the benefits and risks of this treatment. Neutron radiation therapy isn't widely available in the United States.
Radiation therapy can be used after surgery to kill any cancer cells that might remain. If surgery isn't possible because a tumor is very large or is located in a place that makes removal too risky, radiation alone may be used to treat salivary gland cancer.
Chemotherapy is a drug treatment that uses chemicals to kill cancer cells.
Chemotherapy may be an option for people with advanced salivary gland cancer that has spread to distant areas of their bodies. Chemotherapy isn't currently used as a standard treatment for salivary gland cancer, but researchers are studying its use.
No complementary or alternative medicine treatments can cure salivary gland cancer. But complementary and alternative medicine treatments may help you cope with salivary gland cancer and the side effects of cancer treatment.
Many people undergoing radiation therapy for cancer experience fatigue. Your doctor can treat underlying causes of fatigue, but the feeling of being utterly worn out may persist despite treatments.
Complementary therapies can help you cope with fatigue. Ask your doctor about trying:
Learning you have salivary gland cancer can be frightening. Each person deals with a cancer diagnosis in his or her own way. With time you'll discover ways of coping that work for you. Until then, you might find some comfort if you:
Learn enough to feel comfortable making treatment decisions. Ask your doctor for details about your cancer — the type, stage and treatment options. The more you know, the more comfortable you may feel when making treatment decisions.
Ask your doctor to recommend reliable sources of information where you can learn more. Good places to start include the National Cancer Institute and the American Cancer Society.
Connect with other cancer survivors. Other cancer survivors can offer unique support and insight because they understand what you're experiencing. Connect with other cancer survivors through support groups in your community.
Ask your doctor about support groups or contact your local chapter of the American Cancer Society. Online support groups also are available.
Original article: http://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/salivary-gland-cancer/basics/definition/con-20029305
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Europe's Best® brand fruits and vegetables are picked and frozen at the peak of perfection. They are all natural and pre-washed so they are ready to eat or ready to cook. Europe's Best® Fruits can be used on their own for snacking, in smoothies and in baking. Europe's Best® Vegetables can also be used on their own to complete a meal or in recipes. Europe's Best® brand provides a wide variety of high quality products, with innovative blends all in a convenient resealeable package. With Europe's Best® brand you only use what you need so there is less waste. With Europe's Best® brand you will appreciate the availability and convenience of our frozen fruits and vegetables year-round and how easy it is to incorporate into your meals at home.
Canada's Food Guide recommends 4 to 10 servings of fruit & vegetables per day. Nutritionallly, ½ cup (125 mL) of Europe's Best® brand products is equal to 1 fruit or vegetable serving. Europe's Best® brand prides itself on providing convenient and delicious products to inspire Canadians to eat fruits and vegetables more often.
Try our new innovative blend Europe's Best® Fruit Essentials, an exciting line of frozen fruit blends with a wholesome and delicious twist on the ordinary. Berry Cherry Medley is a blend of strawberries, black currants, sweet & sour cherries, blackberries and blueberries. This delicious blend offers a good source of vitamin C which is a dietary antioxidant and a high source of fibre. Sun Inspirations Fruit Blend is a unique blend of papaya, pineapple, sliced strawberries and sliced plums. This delicious blend offers an excellent source of Vitamin C. Europe's Best® Fruit Essentials are extra-ordinary fruit blends packed with natural benefits!
Europe's Best® brand is always in season…offering the convenience of frozen and the look and delicious taste of fresh any time of the year. Europe's Best® brand, we only Freeze the Best.
To learn more about Europe's Best® brand visit http://www.europesbest.ca/ or check out Europe's Best® brand on Facebook/europesbestcanada
This easy, fresh update on a classic holiday potluck dish pairs beautifully with roasted turkey, beef or ham.
Makes 8 servings.


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When employees and visitors enter an office, they notice the office furniture. Workstations can say a lot about the company and its employees. Simple, functional furniture may give the impression of no-nonsense workers that get things done. A stylish office with up-to-date, modern designs and bright colors could say that this is a place where creativity happens. The type of business the company is in and the budget it has will be a big factor in deciding what type of workstations will meet the needs of those who work there.
For any office, high quality workstations are a must. After all, that's where most of the work will be done each day. At Sam's Club you'll find many different configurations from U-shaped, to L-shaped to desks with a hutch or privacy dividers. Each configuration comes in a variety of finishes from black and gray to wood and veneer finishes like cherry or mahogany.
For workstations on-the-go, choose from mobile carts and workstations in various sizes. These are perfect for conference rooms, smaller areas or for storing equipment, such as computers, that may need to be moved from place to place. Mobile workstations typically come with locking wheels for easy mobility.
Whether you're looking for a large workstation for the corner office, or a mobile computer cart for the warehouse, Sam's Club has everything you need and all at great prices. Don't break the budget. Get the high quality office furniture you need today.


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"I love the design of these - so fun and colourful. The paper and printing are great. I love the round shape instead of rectangle... it's harder to find (most companies only do rectangle) but they really look nice on the envelope."
"This was my first purchase from Tiny Prints and I am very pleased with my purchase. The address labels are beautiful and are high quality. I will definitely order from Tiny Prints again but it will be hard to decide on a design since they have such a huge selection."
"This design is the second design of address labels I have ordered and used from Tiny Prints. I am very pleased with the quality, design, coloring and choices for personalized information. I will continue to purchase more of both designs and others. I do tend to use these for special cards and special people along with a "Forever" stamp of my choice."
"Looks even better in person, even my fiance loved these labels. Will probably order more just because they are so nice. Very elegant design - this is my new favorite. Super fast shipping - thanks!"
"I was so excited to receive these labels with my new address! They turned out beautifully and the quality matched what I have come to expect from Tiny Prints. I like this design because it works equally well for formal cards -- like wedding and anniversary cards -- as well as for more informal notes. My mom saw them when they arrived and liked them so much she wants to order some too!"
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text: the only place that I know of that might be of some help is the waltherforum.com. they have a subforum for the older model pistols. If you are already a member there, then I'm sure you have already tried and therefore, disregard my post. However a quick google image search has given me some ideas. The figure 8 shape on the back of the slide and frame might be similar to how the Raven MP25 is broken down. link Raven Arms P25 PistolCaliber .


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Habits are reminders of how we expect things to be. We develop habits by training ourselves to perform certain actions in a certain environment under certain conditions.
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Warning: This site documents the original and out-of-date Mozilla proposal for Content Security Policy.
The current and official Content Security Policy specification is undergoing standardization at the W3C Web Application Security Working Group and the latest revision of the specification can be found here:
The last 3 years have seen a dramatic increase in both awareness and exploitation of Web Application Vulnerabilities. 2008 saw dozens of high-profile attacks against websites using Cross Site Scripting (XSS) and Cross Site Request Forgery (CSRF) for the purposes of information stealing, website defacement, malware planting, etc.
It seems that while many sites are aware of these threats, and have programs in place to find and remediate the vulnerabilities, the sheer size and complexity of the websites make complete remediation of the security holes implausible. Browser vendors can do more to protect users from client-side attacks involving websites that are vulnerable to the classes of attacks mentioned above. This document proposes a mechanism that enables websites to define Content Security Policy which browsers can choose to enforce, restricting the capabilities of web content that make these attacks possible.
One might ask "if the vulnerable websites are aware of their shortcomings in Application Security, why won't they address the root cause and fix their vulnerabilities?" It is true that the ideal solution is to develop web applications free from any exploitable vulnerabilities. Real world security, however, is usually provided in layers and Content Security Policy intends to be only one layer. Even the hypothetical vulnerability-free website can benefit from Content Security Policy. Though the site may be free of vulnerabilities today, a new vulnerability may be introduced tomorrow which could remain fully mitigated by Content Security Policy until it is detected and fixed properly.
Content Security Policy is intended to mitigate a large class of Web Application Vulnerabilities: Cross Site Scripting. Cross Site Request Forgery has also become a large scale problem in Web Application Security, though it is not a primary focus of Content Security Policy.
A robust anti-CSRF mechanism is provided in the
Origin header proposal, which is independent from Content Security Policy.
- Mitigate Cross Site Scripting (XSS)
- There are many good references for those needing to familiarize themselves with XSS and the associated risks.
- XSS exploits the client's trust of the content received from the server. Malicious script is executed by the victim's browser because the victim trusts the source of the content.
- Content Security Policy provides a way for server administrators to reduce or eliminate their XSS attack surface.
- Website administrators specify which domains the browser should treat as valid sources of script.
- The browser will only execute script in source files from the white-listed domains and will disregard everything else, including inline scripts and event-handling HTML attributes.
- Note: event-handling is still enabled in CSP without using HTML attributes.
- Sites that never want to have JavaScript included in their pages can choose to globally disallow script.
- Mitigate Clickjacking
- Good references are available which describe the threat and impact of clickjacking.
- Clickjacking occurs when a malicious site directs a victim's mouse click onto an unintended target in another site, generally by framing the target site's content in a transparent <iframe>.
- Content Security Policy enables a site to specify which sites may embed a resource.
- Mitigate Packet Sniffing Attacks
- In addition to restricting the locations from which content can load, websites can also specify which protocols may be used.
- A website can use Content Security Policy to enforce that all content is served securely over HTTPS.
- Note: a complete strategy to enforce secure transmission of data will also include marking all cookies with the secure flag, and providing automatic redirects from HTTP pages to corresponding HTTPS pages.
Content Security Policy will be fully backward compatible and will not affect sites or browsers which don't support it. Non-supporting browsers will disregard the Content Security Policy header and will default to the standard Same-Origin policy for webpage content. In the absence of the Content Security Policy header, supporting browsers will also fall-back to the Same-Origin policy. Website administrators can define Content Security Policy without fear of web compatibility issues.
Overview | Details | Spec | Download | Demo | WordPress | Origin Header | Discussion


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Holtkoetter lamps are a marvel of German engineering and design. This elegant floor lamp design comes loaded with features. It has a side-line dimmer encased in a precision-milled housing, a retractable cord with 360 degree turn feature, a stand-straight feature, and an integrated porcelain socket design. Perfect by your favorite chair or bedside.
Holtkoetter is one of only a handful of companies left which designs and manufactures their own fixtures from raw materials to finished product. The resulting lamps and chandeliers feature craftsmanship and quality to be admired. The designers at Holtkoetter strive to combine form and function, just like their forefathers at the Bauhaus school. Holtkoetter lighting is sleek and streamlined with beautiful metal finishes. The clean, elegant forms embody contemporary design principles and offer striking beauty that will enhance your decor.
Our team has over 100 years combined experience with contemporary lighting.
Every EuroStyleLighting.com order is backed by our 100% Satisfaction Pledge.
Shipping and Delivery Information - For item EUR5902 if ordered by 1 pm Pacific Time


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Mahdey, H. M. and Ramanathan, A. and Ismail, S. M. and Abraham, M. T. and Jamaluddin, M. and Zain, R. B. (2011) Cyclin d1 amplification in tongue and cheek squamous cell carcinoma. Asian Pac J Cancer Prev, 12 (9). p. 2199. ISSN 1513-7368


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Welcome to Anchor Institutions!
Co-taught by Professor Robert Hollister and Dr. Lorlene Hoyt, Anchor Institutions and Community Revitalization is a collaborative graduate research seminar in the Urban and Environmental Planning Department at Tufts University. This blog will be used throughout the semester to record notes … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged objectives, syllabus, welcome Leave a comment


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Welcome from IA! I used to live in PA, where do you live? If you're on the eastern side of the state I know most of the good shops and ranges.
Best advice I can give is to find a place that rents pistols and shoot as many as you can to see what you like and what you don't. After you decide on what model to get and you buy it, shell out a couple $$$ on a good holster and belt and take an NRA basic pistol class or a brief period of instruction from the range guru.


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St. Cloud State University is committed to legal affirmative action, equal opportunity, access and diversity of its campus community (Full Statement).
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Butterfly Illusion Necklace and Pierced Earrings
Item #46806
Sale Price: $24.99 - $29.99
Original Price: $45.00 - $55.00
Availability: Out of stock. This item is no longer available for purchase.
- Description
- Reviews
Natural Beauties. A delicate ode to the beautiful order Lepidoptera, the design of this ethereal Butterfly Illusion Necklace and Pierced Earrings is inspired by traditional Bohemian glass like that found in our American History Museum. Frosted Czech glass beads and crystals. Enameled metal neckwire. Hypoallergenic posts.
Butterfly Illusion Necklace Orig. $55.00 NOW $29.99
Butterfly Illusion Long Pierced Earrings Orig. $48.00 NOW $24.99
Butterfly Illusion Short Pierced Earrings Orig. $45.00 NOW $24.99
Museum Provenance
Tucked along the east side of our National Museum of Natural History is an urban oasis. Native plants and backyard flowers make a botanical offer many butterflies find hard to refuse.
Every Smithsonian purchase will arrive with a museum provenance card explaining how it is adapted from or inspired by an object or objects in our collection.
View Size Chart
You may also like:Cloisonné Butterfly Magnets
$30.00A World of Butterflies


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Home > News & Events > Events Calendar > A Nation of Gamblers: Real Estate Speculation and American History
Ed Glaeser presents a short history of housing booms and busts in America, drawing from his most recent research paper (see: https://www.hks.harvard.edu/var/ezp_site/storage/fckeditor/file/pdfs/centers-programs/centers/taubman/working_papers/Glaeser_Ely.pdf). The great housing convulsion that buffeted America between 2000 and 2010 has historical precedents, from the frontier land boom of the 1790s to the skyscraper craze of the 1920s. This lecture compares and contrasts land booms in the United States, starting in the 18th century and ending in the present. The recurring error across history is not that buyers are irrational, but instead are making their purchasing decisions based on too little information. Additionally, the primary cost of these booms has been financial chaos that accompanies housing downturns.


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We smile when we hear the word Okra.
Spreading the green begins here.
The Communications & Marketing staff does what Merriam-Webster defines as information transmission. We communicate—through lots of different channels and with more than just words. If it relates to Delta State, we want to know it and share it. The staff serves as a campus resource for all things related to the media. Creative ideas are welcome!


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hey guys, im new to the forums and i just want your opinion on something. i want to build an iron man helmet for camp this year and i need it to be as cheap as possible and still look good. some guy on instrctables made one out of just air hardening clay and it look pretty good. heres the link: http://www.instructables.com/id/Iron-Man-Helmet/
would this be a good way to make one on the cheap? would it look better if i made this then put bondo on it? and how much is bondo at its cheapest.sry for all the noob questions. i just really want answers from experienced builders. thanks


text: Moore, who said he got his when, "I walked over to (Spurs coach Gregg Popovich) and asked him how much did they pay the refs tonight." Real class, huh? --------------- Nice -------------- As for Artest, it sounded like he was retreating when the women brought out a foreign object. Not condoning anything but things tend to go south quick for idiots.


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How much will sea level rise?
… is the question people have been putting a lot of thought into since the IPCC AR4 report came out. We analysed what was in the report quite carefully at the time and pointed out that the allowance for dynamic ice sheet processes was very uncertain, and actually precluded setting a upper limit on what might be expected. The numbers that appeared in some headlines (up to 59 cm by 2100) did not take that uncertainty into account.
In a more recent paper, our own Stefan Rahmstorf used a simple regression model to suggest that sea level rise (SLR) could reach 0.5 to 1.4 meters above 1990 levels by 2100, but this did not consider individual processes like dynamic ice sheet changes, being only based on how global sea level has been linked to global warming over the past 120 years. As Stefan discussed, any non-linear or threshold behavior of ice sheets could lead to sea level rising faster than this estimate. Thus, otherwise quite conservative voices have been stressing the 'unknown unknown' nature of this problem and suggesting that, based on paleo-data (for instance), it was really hard to rule out sea level rises measured in feet, and not in inches. (Note too, the SLR is very much a lagging indicator, and will continue for centuries past the time that atmospheric temperatures have stabilised).
The first paper to really try and assess the future limits on dynamic ice sheet loss appeared in Science this week. Pfeffer et al looked at the exit glaciers for Greenland and West Antarctica and made some back of the envelope calculations of how quickly the ice sheets could dynamically drain.
Good news: they rule out more than 2 meters of sea level coming from Greenland alone in the next century. This is however more than anyone has ever suggested and would be comparable to the amount that disappeared at the Eemian (125,000 years ago) (see this post for more on that).
Bad news: they can't rule out up to 2 meters in total.
In summary, they estimate that including dynamic ice sheet processes gives projected SLR at 2100 somewhere in the 80 cm to 2 meter range, and suggest that 80 cm should be the 'default' value. This is remarkable in a number of ways – first, these are the highest estimates of sea level rise by 2100 that has been published in the literature to date, and secondly, while they don't take into account the full uncertainty in other aspects of sea level rise considered by IPCC, their numbers are significantly higher in any case. And this week the Dutch 'Delta Commission' published its estimate of sea level rise that the Dutch need to plan for (p111): 55 to 110 cm globally and a bit more for Holland, based on a large number of scientists' input. [Clarifying update: this is meant to be a "high end estimate".]
Lest readers think this is no big deal, the estimates for the number of people who would be affected by 1 meter of sea level rise is more than 100 million – mainly in Asia. Of some recent relevance is the fact that the storm surge caused by Gustav in New Orleans was within 1 foot of the top of the levees. Another 3 ft caused by global sea level rise would have put a lot more water into the 'bowl'.
Thus better estimates of sea level rise from ice sheets remain a high priority for the climate community. More sophisticated models and deeper understanding are coming along and hopefully those results will be out soon.
We were going to leave it at that, but we've just seen the initial media coverage where this result is being spun as a downgrading of predictions! (exemplified by this Reuters piece, drawing mainly from the U. Colorado press release). This is completely backwards. We stress that no-one (and we mean no-one) has published an informed estimate of more than 2 meters of sea level rise by 2100. Tellingly, the statement in the paper that suggests otherwise has no reference.
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'But Foligno, who was recalled from Rochester (AHL) on Friday, tied the game with 5:54 to go. Foligno threw the puck on net from the left corner and it deflected off Daniel Alfredsson and over Bishop's shoulder. It was Foligno's first NHL goal in his second game.'
Buffalo 4, Ottawa 3 (SO)
March 11, 2012 Submitted by
Via: The Sports Network


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Clip Art: Cartoon Faces: George Washington Color
George Washington caricature clip art in color. This is a cartoon illustration of George Washington, the 1st president of the United States of America. Image can be used for President's Day.
= Member Site Document
Similar documents we think you'll enjoy on abcteach...= Member Access


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6' Life Size Zombie with Light and Sound - Costumes
if you could find something to do with him after the holiday this 6 foot tall, talking zombie would be an amazing guest at any halloween party.
its cheap, its gross...throw some peeled grapes in there for the tangible "eye ball" and you got yourself a decoration.Tags: decorations, Halloween, halloween party, Spooky, eyeballs, halloween decorations, spooky decoration, eye ball bowlAdded 9 Years Ago from Spirithalloween
ok gross, totally realistic and uber spooky. sure to be a hit at your party!Tags: decorations, Halloween, halloween decorations, scary, Spooky, spiders, novelty, spooky decoration, posable spiderAdded 9 Years Ago from Spirithalloween


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I could have sworn my dog, Max, quietly napping on my left side, perked up when Diane Sawyer introduced the story about the Navy SEAL dogs on the evening news.
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String instruments > Violoncello and Piano
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach
Gamba Sonatas Wq 88, 136, 137
Editor: Wolfram Enßlin, Ernst-Günter Heinemann
Fing. vc: David Geringas
Figured bass realization: Wolfgang Kostujak
59.95 $
Urtext Edition, Edition for Violoncello and Harpsichord, paperbound
with marked and unmarked string parts
Pages: 115 (VIII, 44, 22, 22, 19), Size 23,5 x 31,0 cm
Order no. HN 991 · ISMN 979-0-2018-0991-5
Like his father, Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach wrote three sonatas for viola da gamba. They were written during his time at the Berlin court of Frederick the Great and gave the excellent viola da gamba player in the court orchestra a chance to show his virtuosic skills. While the two Sonatas Wq 136 and 137 have a basso continuo, Bach followed his father's example as far as the Sonata in g minor Wq 88 was concerned: the right and left hands of the harpsichord compete with the solo instrument in three equal parts. These sonatas can also be played very effectively on the cello; the fingerings in the marked copies provide helpful suggestions.
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- Gamba Sonata C major Wq 136
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Dan's Peppery London Broil RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
5 3 3
I was bored making our usual London broil, so I got a little creative and sparked up the flavor. What a great change! —Dan Wright, San Jose, California
Featured In: 5-Star Grilling Recipes You've Gotta Try
- 1 beef flank steak (about 3/4 pound)
- 1 garlic clove, minced
- 1/2 teaspoon seasoned salt
- 1/8 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes
- 1/4 cup Worcestershire sauce
- With a meat fork, poke holes in both sides of meat. Make a paste with garlic, seasoned salt and red pepper flakes; rub over both sides of meat. Place the steak in a resealable gallon-size plastic bag. Add Worcestershire sauce and close bag. Refrigerate for at least 4 hours, turning once.
- Drain and discard marinade. Grill, uncovered over hot heat or broil 4 in. from the heat for 4-5 minutes on each side or until meat reaches desired doneness (for medium-rare a meat thermometer should read 145°; medium, 160°; well-done, 170°). To serve, thinly slice across the grain. Yield: 2 servings.
Originally published as Dan's Peppery London Broil in Taste of Home October/November 1994, p16
Full-Bodied Red Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a full-bodied red wine such as Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot or Syrah.
Reviews for Dan's Peppery London Broil
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Reviewed Mar. 22, 2014
"Flavor was good and marinade was easy. I made Cuban Chimichurri to go with it and it was delicious. That's recipe can be found on Taste of Home as well."
Reviewed Oct. 9, 2012
"Excellent served with 'Steakhouse Mushrooms,' another recipe on this website."
Reviewed Oct. 9, 2012
"Ton of flavor and well received. Would marinate it next time for longer than 4 hours, though. Mine was kinda tough, but that's London Broil for ya. Still has 5 stars for flavor."


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I am looking for the original scale of these valves on the right and left side of the helmet , i think my helmet is a MR cast the hole where the valves should fit in is about 4cm wide and 3,5cm high . do you have any ideas ?
Thanks for the help .