text:
PLEASE NOTE that the Tennessee State Library and Archives does not hold copies of all of the items listed in this bibliography. Please check the Tennessee State Library and Archives Online Catalog or visit the Ask Us a Question! web page to contact the Library and Archives and verify we have an item in our collection. We will respond to e-mail requests promptly; response time may vary, depending on the amount of research required to answer your question and the unique nature of your request. If you need immediate assistance you may call the reference desk at (615) 741-2764 or visit us in person.
Subjects :
Allen, Ben & Dennis T. Lawson. "The Wataugans & the dangerous example." THQ 26 (1967), pp. 137-147.
Augsburg, Paul D. Bob & Alf Taylor; their lives & lectures: the story of Sen. Robert Love Taylor & Gov. Alfred Alexander Taylor. Morristown, Morristown Book Co., 1925. 334 pp.
Biographical directory, TN General Assembly, 1796-1969 (Carter County, Preliminary # 11). Nashville, TSLA, 1968. 61 pp.
Bohn, Frank. "TN's new silk worm: industrial Germany comes to America." Rev. of Rev. Oct. 1928, pp. 367-372.
Bost & Associates. Design study: Roan Mountain State Park, Carter County, TN. Knoxville, Bost, 1970. 29 pp.
Boyd, C. Clifford. Archaeological investigations in the Watauga Reservoir, Carter & Johnson counties, TN. Knoxville, UT Dept. Anthrop., 1986. 218 pp.
A brief history of the Walnut Mountain cemetery & community. Walnut Mountain, Cemetery Association, 1986. 42 pp.
Brown, Patricia C. An analysis of the subalpine forest succession into Round Bald on Roan Mountain, Carter County, TN. ETSU thesis, 1983. 40 pp.
Burleson, Nell P. The evolution of southern Appalachian culture as evidenced in folklore. ETSU thesis, 1963. 59 pp.
Campbell, Howard N. Watauga: an unusual history of the Watauga, TN area, the birthplace of democracy in the world as we know it today. Kingsport, Arcata Graphics, 1986. 484 pp.
Carter County, TN & its people, 1796-1993. Compiled by the people of Carter County. Waynesville, NC, Don Mills, Inc., 1993. 729 pp.; Elizabethton, Carter County Book Committee, 1993. 729 pp.
Chatman, Mark L. Mineral resources of the Laurel Fork RARE II study area (no. 8-274), Carter County, TN. Denver, CO, Intermountain Field Op. Center, US Dept. Interior, Bur. of Mines, 1985. 50 pp.
Churches & institutions of Carter County, TN. Milligan College, 1994. 2 vols.
Crowe, Dan W. An analysis of the industrial potential of Carter County, TN. ETSU thesis, 1960. 88 pp.
Crowe, Dan W. The horseshoe people (rev. ed.). Johnson City, Sabre Printers, 1981. 196 pp.
East TN Land Company. Expert reports on the mineral properties of the East TN Land Company. NY, South Publishing Co., 1891. 44 pp.
Ellis, Daniel. Thrilling adventures of Daniel Ellis: the great Union guide of east TN for a period of four years during the great southern rebellion. NY, Harper & Bros., 1867. 480 pp.
Fain, Sara P. The fiddle & the bow. Boston, Christopher Pub. House, 1952. 201 pp. (historical novel based on the lives of Bob & Alf Taylor)
First TN-VA Development District. Potential industrial areas in Carter County, TN. N.p., 1972. unp.
First TN-VA Development District. Water & sewer plan, Carter County, TN. N.p., 1970. 55 pp.
Flood insurance study: Carter County, TN, & incorporated areas. Washington, D.C., FEMA, 1990. 10 pp.
Goff, John S. "Colonel James P. T. Carter of Carter County." THQ 26 (1967), pp. 372-382.
Goodspeed's history of east TN (Carter County, pp. 906-912, 1289-1299). Goodspeed, 1887.
Grindstaff, A.B. A survey of the flowering plants & ferns on the Forge Hill, Carter County, TN. ETSU thesis, 1956. 35 pp.
Grindstaff, Dana R. A study of the program of vocational rehabilitation in Carter County, TN. ETSU thesis, 1953. 40 pp.
Hardin, John E. A study of the physical education programs of the high schools in Carter County, TN. ETSU thesis, 1961. 89 pp.
Health profile: Carter County, TN. Johnson City, ARCHA Health Systems Agency, 1986. 22 pp.
Hyder, N. E. "Watauga old fields." AHM 8 (1903), pp. 253-255.
Johnson City-Kingsport-Bristol MSA, 1980-1987: an economic analysis. Nashville, TN Dept. Emp. Sec., 1988. 37 pp.
Jolly, W. W. The forest resources of Carter & Johnson counties, TN, & Avery & Watauga counties, NC: present use & development, opportunities for additional use & development. Knoxville, TVA Div. Forestry Relations, 1958. 32 pp.
Kozsuch, Mildred. Historical reminiscences of Carter County, TN. Johnson City, Overmountain Press, 1985. 157 pp.
Kuczynski, Kathleen A. Maternal attitudes, child behavior & child development intervention in southern Appalachia. Catholic U. Am. thesis, 1979. 135 pp.
Lewis, Stanley T. Feasibility of a joint solid waste disposal program for Carter County & the city of Elizabethton, TN. N.p., 1972. 1 vol.
Merritt, Frank. Early history of Carter County, 1760-1861. Knoxville, ETHS, 1950. 213 pp.
Merritt, Frank. Later history of Carter County, 1865-1980. Elizabethton, Carter County Homecoming '86 Heritage Project, 1986. 442 pp.
Merritt, Frank. More history of Carter County. Elizabethton, the author, 1991. 568 pp.
Merritt, Frank. Selected aspects of early Carter County history 1760-1861. UT thesis, 1950. 178 pp.
Miller, Larry R. The solid waste management problem in TN & possible solutions for the problem in Carter County/Elizabethton. Milligan College thesis, 1992. 54 pp.
Minerals investigation of Pond Mountain & Pond Mountain addition RARE II further planning areas, Carter County, TN. Washington, D.C., US Dept. Interior, Bur. Mines, 1985. 54 pp..
Morgan, Charles M. An educational survey of Carter County, TN. UT thesis, 1936. 86 pp.
Nave, Robert T. History of the iron industry in Carter County to 1860. ETSU thesis, 1953. 114 pp.
Nelson, Selden. "The Tipton family of TN." ETHSP 1 (1929), pp. 67-76.
Pearman, Jack R. A survey of the vascular plants of the Sinking Creek area of Carter County, TN. ETSU thesis, 1956. 34 pp.
Perry, Henry W. A sampling of the folklore of Carter County, TN. George Peabody College thesis, 1938. 313 pp.
Report on Boone & South Holston Reservoirs: Washington, Sullivan & Carter counties, TN [&] Washington County, VA, EPA region IV. Corvallis, Environmental Research Laboratory, 1976. 76 pp.
Scott, Samuel W. & Samuel P. Angel. History of the thirteenth regiment, TN volunteer cavalry, USA. Knoxville, n.p., 1903. 510 pp. (reprinted 1987 by Overmountain Press).
Sharp, Karl W. A study of debt history in Carter County, TN, 1892-1952. UT thesis, 1952. 153 pp.
Smith, Lynn. Promoting Carter County stream trout fishing. Milligan College thesis, 1991. 64 pp.
Soil survey, Carter County, TN. Washington, D.C., US GPO, 1942, 1953.
South Watauga, Carter County, east TN: a steel manufacturing center of the south; town site & mineral lands of the East TN Mining & Improvement Co., capital, $1,000,000. Philadelphia, PA, Dando Print, 1890, 1900. 31 pp.
Talbert, John P. A survey of selected aspects of the labor movement in Carter County, TN, from 1929-1940. ETSU thesis, 1991. 105 pp.
Taylor, James P., et al. Life & career of Senator Robert Love Taylor, (Our Bob) by this three surviving brothers, James P. Taylor, Alf A. Taylor, Hugh L. Taylor; illustrated with many interesting pictures of the great orator, from the age of fifteen to the age of sixty years, also with views of "Happy Valley", made famous by his lectures & speeches. Nashville, Bob Taylor Pub., 1913. 370 pp.
TN Dept. Emp. Sec. The labor market in tri-cities area. Nashville, TN Dept. Emp Sec., 1952. v.1, 1952- (no more published?)
TN Dept. Transportation [county maps] issued periodically.
TN Valley Authority. Ind. Div. Agricultural-industrial survey of Carter County. Knoxville, TVA, 1934. var. pp.
US Geol. Survey [topographic maps] issued periodically. Quadrangles: Holston Valley, Shady Valley, Bluff City, Keenburg, Carter, Doe, Johnson City, Elizabethton, Watauga Dam, Elk Mills, Unicoi, Iron Mountain Gap, White Rocks Mountain, Elk Park, Carvers Gap.
Whaley, Kathy Leigh. Vegetative characterization of three wetland areas in Roan Mountain State Park, Carter County, TN. TTU thesis, 1990. 36 pp.
Yeager, Allison. "History of the TN egg fight." TN Folklore Soc. Bull. 38 (1972), pp. 6-10.
Anderson, Sherwood. Puzzled America. NY, C. Scribner's Sons, 1935. 287 pp.
Baldwin & the Star's Elizabethton, TN, city directory. Master ed. v. l, 1939-. Baldwin Directory Co., Inc., & the Elizabethton Star.
Crowe, Dan. Hoover Day in Dixie. Kingsport, the author, 1979. 28 pp.
Crowe, Dan. Old town & the covered bridge. Johnson City, Milligan Press, 1977. 80 pp.
Ejlali, Majid. Elizabethton, TN. Elizabethton, Carter County Chamber of Commerce, 1970. map.
Elizabethton, TN city directory. Loveland, CO, Johnson Pub. Co., 1975- ? (various).
Hodges, James A. "Challenge to the new south: the great textile strike in Elizabethton, TN, 1929." THQ 23 (1964), pp. 343-357.
Holly, J. Fred. The social & economic effects produced upon small towns by rapid industrialization. UT thesis, 1938. 229 pp.
Holly, John F. Elizabethton, TN, a case study of southern industrialization. Clark U. dissertation, 1949. 393 pp.
TN Dept. Highways. Res. & Plann. Div. Elizabethton urban transportation study. Prepared by the TN Dept. Highways, Res. & Plann. Div. in cooperation with the U.S. Dept. Transportation, FHA. Nashville, the dept., 1970. 2 vols.
TN Dept. Transportation [county maps] issued periodically.
TN Taxpayers Assn. A report with recommendations covering a survey of the finances & administrative methods of the city of Elizabethton, TN. (its Research report, no. 46). 163 pp.
Thirty-six old picture postcards of Elizabethton, Johnson City, & Jonesboro, ready to mail. Jonesboro, the author, 1982. 12 pp.
US Geol. Survey [topographical maps] issued periodically. Quadrangles:
Holston Valley, Shady Valley, Bluff City, Keenburg, Carter, Doe, Johnson City, Elizabethton, Watauga Dam, Elk Mills, Unicoi, Iron Mountain Gap, White Rocks Mountain, Elk Park, Carvers Gap.
Young, Malone. Latchpins of the Lost Cove. Johnson City, Latchpins Press, 1987. 216 pp.
Cornwell, Cynthia A. Beside the waters of Buffalo: a history of Milligan College to 1941. Milligan College, 1989. 203 pp.
Dewey, Donald. Frank Knight before Cornell: some light on the dark years. NY, the author, 1985. 36 pp.
Hopwood, Josephus. A journey through the years, an autobiography. St. Louis, MO, Bethany Press, 1932. 206 pp.
Spoden, Hal T., & Muriel C. Spoden. "Sycamore Shoals State Historic Area." THQ 36 (1977), pp. 3-18.
Dickinson, W. Calvin. "Frontier splendor: the Carter Mansion at Sycamore Shoals." THQ 41 (1982), pp. 317-325.
Wallace, William H. Master plan report: Sycamore Shoals Historic Park, Carter County, TN, 1971. Kingsport, the author, 1971. 24 pp.
Allen, Ben & Dennis T. Lawson. "The Wataugans & the 'dangerous example'." THQ 26 (1967), pp. 137-147.
Appalachian Consortium. The Wataugans: their history & their influence on southern Appalachia & the nation. Boone, NC, Appalachian Consortium Press, 1976. 23 pp.
Caldwell, Joshua W. "The Watauga Association." AHM 3 (1898), pp. 312-315.
Campbell, Howard N. Watauga: an unusual history of the Watauga, TN area, the birthplace of democracy in the world as we know it today. Kingsport, Arcata Graphics, 1986. 484 pp.
Dixon, Max. The Wataugans. Nashville, TN American Revolution Bicentennial Comm., 1976. 76 pp.
Dixon, Max. The Wataugans. Johnson City, Overmountain Press, 1989. 80 pp.
Hamer, Philip M. Documents: correspondence of Henry Stuart & Alexander Cameron with the Wataugans. Cedar Rapids, IA, Torch Press, 1930 (reprinted from MS Valley Hist. Rev. 17 (1930), pp. 451-459).
Hamer, Philip M. "The Wataugans & the Cherokee Indians in 1776." ETHSP 3 (1931), pp. 108-126.
Herndon, G. Melvin. William Tatham & the culture of tobacco: including a facsimile reprint of an historical & practical essay on the culture & commerce of tobacco by William Tatham. Coral Gables, FL, U Miami Press, 1969. 506 pp.
Hyder, N.E. "Watauga old fields." AHM 8 (1903), pp. 253-255.
McGill, J.T. "Andrew Greer." THM 2 (1916), pp. 204-207. (Greer was a Watauga settler & trader.)
Williams, Samuel C. History of the lost state of Franklin. Johnson City, Watauga Press, 1924. 371 pp. (various reprints).
Williams, Samuel C. "William Tatham, Wataugan." THM 7 (1921), pp. 154- 179.
Williams, Samuel C. William Tatham, Wataugan. Johnson City, Watauga Press, 1923. 109 pp. (2d rev. ed., 1947).


text:
CrossOver Office: The Killer App for the Linux Desktop?
CrossOver: A Little WINE for the Office
I may spend most of my time writing about or teaching people about Linux, but I haven't been able to escape the Microsoft Windows world and applications. Some of the reasons for this problem are pure selfishness--sometimes I really get into a computer game that doesn't have a Linux version! Another reason, though, has been more frustrating. When I write books or develop courses I often have to use Microsoft Word because of heavy use of macros, templates, and other key customization features.
Sure, some publishers are great about offering workarounds for Linux authors who don't want to work in Windows. However, I have a life, and a lot of the workarounds can eat up significant chunks of time, so I keep a Windows box with Microsoft Office and I have my Linux boxes as well. But ... The times, they are a'changin! CodeWeavers, a heavy supporter of the WINE (a Windows emulator for Unix systems, www.winehq.org) has just released CrossOver Office 1.0.0, a program that has the fantastic ability to allow us to install and run Microsoft Office (and Lotus Notes) applications on our Linux boxes--caveat being that right now only Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook 97 and 2000 are supported, plus Lotus Notes 5. Tired of paying for all those Windows desktop operating system licenses plus the software licenses? You just might want to look into this little beauty.
Supported Platforms
CrossOver Office 1.0.0 is built specifically for Linux, but not for a particular distribution. The product has been tested on:
- Caldera OpenLinux Workstation 3.1.1
- Debian (no fixed version numbers, but multiple recent versions)
- Mandrake 8.0, 8.1, 8.2
- Red Hat 6.2, 7.2
- SuSE 7.2, 7.3
However, company founder and CEO Jeremy White points out that CrossOver Office 1.0.0 is supported on all Linux distributions, and CodeWeavers' customers "run it on systems all over the map." Keep in mind as well that this product is meant for a workstation environment, as generally it's a bad idea to run intensively GUI applications on a server--not to mention word processors and so on. CrossOver Office 1.0.0 is built for the Intel x86 architecture, with the following hardware requirements specified:
- 200 Mhz or faster
- 2 MB RAM not occupied by anything else
- 16 MB hard drive space
There are also the following software requirements, for the use of those who are not utilizing one of the distribution versions that have been tested:
- glibc 2.1 or higher
- X11R6 3.3 or higher
CrossOver Office 1.0.0
- Skip Ahead
- 1. CrossOver: A Little WINE for the Office
- 2. CrossOver: A Little WINE for the Office
- 3. CrossOver: A Little WINE for the Office
- 4. CrossOver: A Little WINE for the Office
- 5. CrossOver: A Little WINE for the Office
- 6. CrossOver: A Little WINE for the Office

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Monday, 23 January 2012 13:14
There are increasing indications, although slim but hopeful, that more Israeli Jews are awakening to the satanic realities of the Zionist Greater Israel Project in the heart of the Arab World. The Jews in general and Israeli Jews in particular, had been subjected for thousands of years to an extremist religiously fundamentalist brainwashing sinister scheme. Its goal is to implant in the Jewish collective psyche the satanic ideology of God's chosen people in God's promised land, and that it is their "mitzvah", their religious duty, to terrorize and murder ALL GOYEMS, and to steal all their wealth and their land for the ultimate purpose of creating a Jewish only world with Jerusalem as the center of the world.
Shortly after its inception few thousand years ago Judaism, as a religion, had been grossly distorted and misinterpreted by extremist political rabbis who had morphed it into an aggressive colonial religious ideology with the goal of creating a Jewish-controlled world. Thus Jews (Israelites), rather than the human race, were designated as God's chosen people and Palestine (the land of Canaan) in the heart of the old world, rather than planet Earth, as God's Promised Land. With a racist, vindictive, murdering god (check the Old Testament) this ideology permits the Jews to kill all non-Jews for the sake of creating a Jewish only state (Israel). This extremist political religious ideology is known at present as Zionism.
The Jews were brainwashed that since they are chosen by god they are envied and hated by the rest of the human races, who are out to persecute them and to kill them. They are taught that all non-Jews are inflicted with an intrinsically pathological disease called anti-Semitism meaning anti-Jewish as if Jews are the only Semitic nation. To protect themselves they are instructed to live under the leadership of their rabbis in their own Jewish only communities (ghettos) separated from the others. Although Jews are citizens of different countries and are members of different ethnicities they are told that they are persecuted in every country and that they had suffered multiple holocausts. They are urged to deny their original citizenships and to immigrate to Palestine, an alleged empty land, their promised land, to establish a Jewish-only state, where they could live safely and peacefully. Those misguided, who followed this calling, discovered that they had to become militarized and to commit genocidal crimes against the indigenous people; the Palestinians, and to steal the land in order to establish their Jewish state. Instead of this promised safety they discovered that they have to live in perpetual wars the rest of their lives.
Jilad Atzmon, an Israeli Jewish musician and writer, born in Israel but left to live in the UK, argued in one of his articles "The Complete Guide to Killing Non-Jews" that one has to understand the Jewish culture in the light of Judaic teachings in order to grasp the magnitude of the barbaric crimes the Jewish state had committed against humanity. "Zionism was rather effective in transforming the Old Testament from a spiritual text into a land registry" he stated.
Nurit Peled-Elhanan, a professor of language and education in the Hebrew University in Israel, had lost her young daughter in a suicide bombing. After some soul searching she had discovered that Israeli Jews as well as other Jews in the Western countries who received Jewish education "… were raised on false and racist values; actually on hetero-phobia". She argues that anti-Semitism (anti-Jewish) is the result of the actions of the only government in the world (Israeli government) who deliberately sends young Jewish boys and girls to their certain death, and who persecute, to the point of genocide, another Semitic nation (the Palestinians). She explains that the reason Palestinian demonstrators carry signs equating the Star of David with the Nazi Swastika is due to the actions of the Israeli government and its army rather than a morbid hatred to the Jews.
Elhanan, similar to Atzmon, blames the false Judaic teachings for turning Jewish children into murdering monsters, killing, torturing and humiliating other non-Jewish children, their parents and their grandparents, and sacrificing their own lives for the megalomania of the Israeli chiefs. She stated in one of her lectures: "In the so-called Western enlightened world everyone feels very well founded when they blame Islam for suicide bombing and terror, but who would ever blame Judaism for murder? And yet ultraorthodox Jewish children who had never left Brooklyn know that to kill Arabs is a Mitzvah "holy commandment" for they are wild beasts, and Israeli children actually commit the crimes of slaughter and torture. However neither Judaism nor Islam or any religion for that matter is the cause for murder and terror. Racist education is, American imperialism is, an Israeli ruthless regime of occupation is."
Lillian Rosengarten is a Jewish pacifist writer, who had sailed to Gaza along with six other Jews aboard a humanitarian boat, but was kidnapped by the Israeli navy to Ashdod. She was then deported and banned entry to Israel for 10 years. It seems that Israel welcomes only warmongering Jews and rejects humanitarian dissenting Jews like Rosengarten.
Rosengarten also criticized the hetero-phobic values instilled in the Jewish psyche due to the "blurring the distinction between Zionist nationalism and Jewish religion". She states that Israelis in general do not know Palestinians. They are taught from early age that all Palestinians are terrorists, who hate Jews and want to drive them into the sea. She exposes the myth of Israel as the only peace loving democracy in the Middle East as a deception because "A Jewish state created through subjugation, occupation, collective punishment and humiliation of Palestinians is not a democracy." She accuses the Zionist Israeli government of gross human rights abuses of Palestinians, actions that create anti Jewish sentiments. She emphasizes that "it is not difficult to understand how brutalization invites hate. We can only guess how the children of Gaza (and all Palestinians as well) who grow up amidst the endless violence, suffering, death and so much hopelessness, will grow up to despise the people (Jews) who are their enemy." She predicts that the Zionist Israeli Project is doomed to failure due to "Israel's contempt and intolerance for other religions and cultures, and the desire to be a Jewish state."
To sustain the momentum of the Zionist Project to reach its sinister goal, it was necessary to feed it with new warmongering young blood to replace the old and the depleted, and what is a better way to do so than programming the Jewish collective conscious of the new generations since childhood when their minds are still gullible, pliable, and open to suggestions. If they believe in the tooth fairy they would believe in Zionism especially if it is reinforced in their mind within every step of their mental and psychological development.
In a previous article, "Israel's Terrorist Educational System", I explained how Israel has become a full fledge militarized society through the militarization of their educational system that glorifies military power and war as the only way of Israeli life. It paints military service as the ultimate religious service that their god requests them to perform. It reinforces the concept of might is right. The most prominent characteristic of the Israeli educational system is its militarized color, where military personnel are entrusted with the management of all the educational institutions and the teaching of students. Israel also has rabbi-run and managed religious military institutions, known as "Yishovot Hahsadir", that combine religious and military extremism, where gullible young Jewish minds are constantly fed with racist Zionist religious indoctrination as well as military training. With an angry, jealous, vengeful and murdering Judaic god, who murders even groups of his chosen people as well as their enemies, Israeli young generations learn that murder is a divine act rather than the ultimate sin.
Many Israeli scholars and writers seem to agree to this analysis. Israeli scholar and writer Erna Kazin noted that Israeli scholastic curriculums are designed to raise students, since childhood, within a militarized atmosphere glorifying the military in order to prepare students to become soldiers in the Israeli army. In his study "Israeli Struggle in the Hebrew Scholastic History Books' Israeli researcher at Haifa University, Eli Bodia, concluded that the curriculum is deeply distorted by extreme Zionist ideology, breeds hatred against Arabs generally and Palestinians specifically, and had been a contributing obstacle to any real peace treaty with Palestinians.
Nurit Peled-Elhanan had noted, in her lecture, that the most recent history school books are more like military manifests. They justify massacres of Palestinians as allegedly saving the lives of Israelis, or as reprisals that restore the dignity and morality of the Israeli army and the confidence to the Jewish citizens. Dir Yasin massacre, as an example, is described as the incentive for the Palestinian flight that allows the creation of Israeli state and as necessary for Jewish existence. She explains that the cruel and criminal actions of the Israeli army, whose troops are very young in late teens and early twenties of age, can be understood through the study of their grossly distorted school text books that they had been indoctrinated with starting with their elementary through their high school education, that had been instrumental in shaping their values and perceptions of themselves as the elite race, the chosen people, and others as inferior races.
The observer can detect the presence of uniformed soldiers on duty stationed in Israeli schools as part of the school staff. In collaboration with the Ministries of Education and Defense the Israeli army operates two large-scale youth programs; a Teacher-Soldier program to train soldiers to become teacher, and a Youth-Guide program preparing students for military service. In the Youth-Guide program students are almost always in military uniform and report to both civilian and military superiors, promote militarism and exercise war games, and acclimate to viewing themselves as an integral part of the army. A 1974 teachers' guide titled "When a Nation Reports for Duty" promotes military enlistment stating: "The entire people carry the burden of the war effort, and it is divided between those who wear the IDF uniform and the civilians who are not directly recruited by the IDF. Therefore it should be understood that (every) civilian carries the burden of the war effort"
Besides schooling students are exposed to military ceremonies, commemorations, speeches, field trips to military bases and holiday celebrations of battles with the enemy. Since 1984 training for military service was included in the school curriculum to prepare students for conscription into Youth Battalions. This reminds us of Germany's Hitler-Youth program Israelis keep complaining about but seem to adopt it for their own youths.
The hetero-phobia, Elhanan sees Israelis raised on, can be detected in all the Israeli literatures starting with the children stories. Her research found that Israeli school books call the Arab citizens of Israel a demographic threat and the enemy from within. They are not represented as intelligent humans but as uneducated, primitive farmers, terrorists, thieves, unskilled, lazy and stupid. Palestinians, specifically, and Arabs generally are described as non-Jews; a clear racist perception. The Israeli history school books define Palestinian refugees living under Israeli occupation as a problem to be solved, not any different than the Nazi definition of German Jews as problem to be solved. Geography text books never show Israel as a state, but represent what is called the land of Israel without any borders and include large parts of the Arab World.
The book "Through the Hebrew Looking-Glass; Arab Stereotypes in Children's Literature" by Palestinian writer Fouzi El-Asmar is an analytical study of the image of the Palestinian Arab in Israeli commercial story-books for children. El-Asmar concludes that the Israeli children literature "aims to perpetuate a lowly and despicable image of the Arab". The Arabs are portrait as uneducated, dirty, cursing, corrupt, Bedouins, gangsters, robbers, saboteurs, foreign infiltrators, and land robbers, who stole the Jewish homeland and want to throw Jews in the sea.
The Arab Writers Guild published a study entitled "Racist Inclination in the Israeli Educational Curriculum" in Arabic by scholars Samir Sam'an and Khalil Sawahiri. The study describes the racist Judaic religious curriculum despising other religions; Christianity and Islam. It discusses the Israeli distortions of Palestine's history and geography. It has a whole section about the racist Zionist values instilled in the Israeli educational system. Another interesting chapter analyzes racism in the Israeli children literature with some examples.
Yet the Israelis have the vulgar audacity to blame Palestinians and Arabs for raising their children to become "terrorists". The attacks on the Arab and Islamic educational systems intensified after the Zionist-planned/Israeli-perpetrated attacks of September 11. The Israeli and American media concentrated their criticism of Islamic Madrasas (schools) claiming that they breed terrorists. The Bush administration had allocated $270 million of tax payers' money to what his administration described as Middle Eastern programs for literacy, education and reform to modernize and decentralize the educational systems of the Arab World to become more tolerable and accepting to other cultures. This endeavor was led by Elizabeth Cheney, then Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affairs. Cheney praised the cooperation of some Arab states (Jordan and Maghreb) especially Egypt who was instrumental in the program. The Egyptian daily "Rosa El-Yusef" reported that Suzan Mubarak, the wife of deposed Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak, is under investigation for receiving $300 million bribe from the Israeli Consulate in Egypt to affect change in the Egyptian religious and history educational curriculum to become more Israeli friendly. Sarcastically, Benyamin Ben-Eliezar, an Israeli MP, is asking for the money back after deposing Mubarak family from office, according to the Egyptian daily.
The culture of racism and hate of all non-Jews infested in the hearts of the majority of Israelis will be their ultimate doom. Anti-Israeli and anti-Jewish sentiments are on the increase all over the world, including within the US, their strongest ally. This sentiment is a natural reaction to the barbaric, Spartan, Nazi Zionist Israeli occupation of Palestine, to the Israeli violations of all international laws and human rights, and to the Jewish contempt, rejection, and usury of all non-Jews. Most important this hate will eat Israelis from within. As has been disclosed recently the hate and discrimination between the different religious and political groups and ethnicities of Israelis are on the rise. Discrimination is rampant in the Israeli society against African Jews (Ethiopians in particular and blacks; "Kushim", in general) and against Asian Jews (Iraqi, Iranian, Indian, Pakistani, and Chinese Jews). Religious discrimination against women is increasing demanding that women sit in the rear of the bus, similar to American blacks in the 50's and 60's. There is a discriminatory war going on between Western and Occidental Jews, and between the different religious factions; Hasidic, Ultra-Orthodox, Hareidi, and Chabad-Lubavitch religious groups.
Breeding hatred in Israel against all others who are differen turns inward against the different factions of the Israeli fabric. War is their only uniting factor. Israeli Jews are caught between a life of hatred and a life of perpetual war. I hope more Israeli Jews will wake up to the ugly realities of their state as Atzmon, Elhanan and Rosengarten had done.
|< Prev
|Next >
The Importance of the Separation of Religion and State
While underscoring the impor...
Birthright Citizenship – Just and Justified
"All persons born or natural...
Bolsonaro: A monster engineered by our media
This is now the default consen...
Let's Stop the Merchants of Death
Imagine that back in the day...
The Insidious Wiles of Foreign Influence: Trump, Bin Salman, and Netanyahu
Even if the Saudi monarchy o...
Brett Kavanaugh and Mohammad bin Salman
I find it fascinating that P...
Most Read Articles
Most Read News
- Israel kills seven Palestinians in covert Gaza raid
- Israeli targeted killings in Gaza and beyond: A timeline
- MESA; Arab NATO-like Alliance
- Indonesia warns Australia over possible embassy move in Israel
- Islamic Jihad group announces Gaza ceasefire with Israel
- 11 Israelis take part in UAE judo competition
|MESA; Arab NATO-like Alliance
|Elias Akleh
|A Tale of Two Massacres
|Lawrence Davidson
|November Surprises
|Will Durst
|Birthright Citizenship – Just and Justified
|Sheldon Richman
|Brett Kavanaugh and Mohammad bin Salman
|Jacob Hornberger
|Richard Hardigan, The Other Side of the Wall
|Ludwig Watzal
|Bolton's Red Sky Worldview: ICC, International Law, and Iran
|Richard Falk


text:
Shop Our Store
More Ways To Shop
Image is a representation of this item.
Actual item may vary.
Disc Brake Pad and Rotor Kit
Estimated Ship Date: Loading... (if ordered today) Would you rather pick it up? Select Location
This part is normally shipped directly from the manufacturer / Supplier.
Order this item and get free delivery and handling on your entire order! Offer excludes truck freight and oversize fees. Valid on orders shipped in the contiguous United States.
View Similar Products
Brand: EBC Brakes
Manufacturer's Part Number: S5KR1294
Part Type: Brake Rotor and Pad Combos
Product Line: EBC Stage 5 Superstreet Disc Brake Kits
Summit Racing Part Number:
Brake Rotor and Pad Location: Rear
Intended for Street Use: Yes
For Use with Stock Calipers: Yes
Rotor Style: Slotted and dimpled surface
Rear Rotor Outside Diameter (in): 11.800 in.
Rotor Material: Iron
Rotor Finish: Black geomet coated
Brake Pad Material: Aramid fiber
Friction Material Name: Yellowstuff aramid material
Brake Pad Construction: Integrally molded with shims
Electronic Wear Sensor: No
Quantity: Sold as a kit.
In-Store Pickup: Choose In-store pick-up (OH, NV, GA, TX) on our web site.
Upgrade the brakes on your ride using these EBC Stage 5 Superstreet disc brake kits. They include a pair of EBC dimpled and slotted rotors featuring a great looking and corrosion-resistant GEOMET coating plus, a set of Yellowstuff Aramid brake pads. Stop quicker, stop better, with EBC!
What type of question would you like to submit?
I have a Customer Service question
(order, shipping, returns, etc.).
I would like to ask other customers
a question about this Product.
There are no questions for this product.
Some parts are not legal for use in California or other states with similar laws / regulationsBack To Results
We do not sell email addresses or other private information.
Privacy Policy
Low Price Guarantee
We're so confident in our low prices, we offer a Beat-a-Price Guarantee: We'll beat our competitors' advertised prices on any identical, in-stock product (proof of advertised price required)!Beat-a-Price Guarantee Details


text:
17 Dec 2009
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Banners Stand Know The Difference. Design Tip (10)
Great Videos (2)
News (4)
Recent Projects (2)
WP Cumulus Flash tag cloud by Roy Tanck and Luke Morton requires Flash Player 9 or better.
Toll free: .....(888)-744-6770
Main office: 4860 N. Dixie Hwy
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33334
Email: ..firstname.lastname@example.com
Business Hours:
Sun-Fri 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM
Easy Signs FL
4860 N. Dixie Hwy
Fort Lauderdale FL 33334
Toll free: (888) 744-6770
Local:(954) 495-4344
Email: Email Us
Wholesale to the Public.
Business Hours:Mon-Fri 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM
This site uses valid HTML and CSS.
All content Copyright © 2012 Easy signs FL,


text:
What is Office 365?
Why Office 365?
For small and midsize businesses
For enterprise businesses
Online conferencing, presence, and IM
You need to get the right people working together to get the work done—not simple in our on-the-go world. Office 365 has the solution: make it easy for people to meet and connect online, from wherever they are, on multiple devices. HD video, screen sharing, and real-time note taking help them do their best work together.
Travel costs can take a big bite out of your budget. With online meetings, you can get up to 250 people together, saving travel time and costs.
Find and connect with people anywhere, across devices. Set up meetings on the fly or in advance. Join meetings fast from Outlook or the Lync mobile app.
Use PC-to-PC calling with audio and video to connect to other Lync users. Share presence, IM, and audio calling with Skype users.
Move work ahead faster with online meetings that feel like you're working in the same room together. With Office 365 you can host or join meetings with HD video for small to large groups and still feel as if you're all sitting around the same table. It's easy for different people to lead different parts of the meeting and share their screen, and everyone can take notes in real time so they have a record of it later to keep or to share.
You need to stay on the same page to work efficiently in meetings. With one-click screen sharing and real-time note-taking you can do that.
During Office 365 online meetings you can easily invite others to lead and share, so everyone can contribute.
You can see pictures or videos of all meeting participants and know who is speaking.
Lots of times you need to ask someone a quick question or send them a piece of information fast. With Office 365 you can take a quick look to see who's online, send them an IM with the info or question, and get their response fast. Deal done. On to the next.
When you need to have a quick conversation, use the presence indicator to see who's online and available to chat, so you can resolve the question or issue fast.
When you want to connect immediately with co-workers or people in other organizations that use Lync or Skype, IM is there.
Enhance your one-on-one meetings. Call through your PC to other Lync or Skype users in your organization or in other organizations that use Lync or Skype.
We've developed plans to meet the unique needs of businesses of all sizes, from unified productivity and communication needs to advanced control and compliance capabilities.
To help you manage your changing business needs, we offer several Office-only options:
Get your questions answered and dig into more detail about what Office 365 can do for your business, what it includes, and how it works.


text:
shaketodate needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 32 designs submitted by 12 freelance designers.
Mi Bubbles
Mi Bubbles is a social networking site that links users Facebook, MySpace, Bebo, Gmail etc accounts into one central page.
It also has Facebook wall like functionality and IM in the form of a Bubble board.
Looking for a strong logo along the lines of Ebuddy but that explains the concept, maybe with the use of bubbles.
18-30 younger audience that wants to see all their social media in one place.
The design should be fun and web 2.0 with bold styling. We will require the logo to vector so it can be enlarged easily.
You can include all of the networks that will be integrated into the system, these will include.
Yahoo mail
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


text:
For many veterans and current military men and women...sometimes their service to our country can come with unfortunate consequences, not just physical injuries, but mental ailments as well. Treatment and transition back into society can be taxing and costly but Saturday Troy University's Panama City group of Alumni and Friends held a fundraiser to do what they can to help.
Close to 50 people took part in Saturday morning's 10K race from the city pier to the county pier. Participants left from Sharky's Restaurant and paddled to the city pier before turning around and making their way to the county pier.
"We like to give back to the community first and foremost," said Panama City Troy Alumni and Friends President, Philippe Asselin, "to do something fun to get folks out of their living rooms and off their couches."
Money raised from the event will be going to three charities this year, one of them being the Wounded Warriors Project.
"They get shot out they have IEDs explode at them they lose their best friends, there's a lot of stories out there and some of these folks come back and they don't come back the same way they left," said Asselin. "When you meet some of these folks and you hear their story they move you and that's why we choose to get involved."
For Shane Manuel, a veteran returning from Afghanistan, events like this are a welcomed sight. "It's good actually, you have a lot of organizations that get together and raise money for veterans like myself," he said. "It's really good feeling that people do that."
In addition to the Wounded Warriors Project, money raised also went to Standup Paddle Board for Veterans and the Troy Alumni Scholarship fund.


text:
Sign up for the Bare Necessities newsletter and receive 10% off your first order! Be the first to hear about our latest news, offers and product launches.
You'll be emailed your exclusive discount code after signing-up. You are free to unsubscribe at any time.
Home / Bras / Halterneck Bra
Filter by:
Join our mailing list to receive 10% OFF your first order and access to exclusive monthly newsletters and offers.


text:
drug(redirected from Druedain)
Also found in: Dictionary, Thesaurus, Legal, Encyclopedia.
1. Therapeutic agent; any substance, other than food, used in the prevention, diagnosis, alleviation, treatment, or cure of disease. For types or classifications of drugs, see the specific name.
See also: agent.
See also: agent.
2. To administer or take a drug, usually implying an overly large quantity or a narcotic.
3. General term for any substance, stimulating or depressing, that can be habituating or addictive, especially a narcotic.
[M.E. drogge]
1. a chemical substance that affects the processes of the mind or body.
2. any chemical compound used in the diagnosis, treatment, or prevention of disease or other abnormal condition.
3. a substance used recreationally for its effects on the central nervous system, such as a narcotic.
4. to administer a drug to.
designer drug a new drug of abuse similar in action to an older abused drug and usually created by making a small chemical modification in the older one.
mind-altering drug one that produces an altered state of consciousness.
nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drug (NSAID) any of a large, chemically heterogeneous group of drugs that inhibit the enzyme cyclooxygenase, resulting in decreased synthesis of prostaglandin and thromboxane precursors; they have analgesic, antipyretic, and antiinflammatory actions.
orphan drug one that has limited commercial appeal because of the rarity of the condition it is used to treat.
psychoactive drug , psychotropic drug see under substance.
a. A substance used in the diagnosis, treatment, or prevention of a disease or as a component of a medication.
b. Such a substance as recognized or defined by the US Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act.
2. A chemical substance, such as a narcotic or hallucinogen, that affects the central nervous system, causing changes in behavior and often addiction.
tr.v. drugged, drugging, drugs
a. To administer a drug to, especially to treat pain or induce anesthesia.
b. To give a drug to, especially surreptitiously, in order to induce stupor.
Etymology: Fr, drogue
1 also called medicine, any substance taken by mouth; injected into a muscle, the skin, a blood vessel, or a cavity of the body; or applied topically to treat or prevent a disease or condition.
2 (informal) any substance that can be abused for its stimulant, depressant, euphoric, or hallucinogenic effects.
drug(1) An article other than food that is intended for use in the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment or prevention of disease, or is intended to affect the structure or any function of the body. The term does not include a device, or a component, part or accessory of a device.
(2) A substance recognised by an official pharmacopia or formulary.
drugNIHspeak Any chemical compound that may be used on or administered to humans to help diagnose, treat, cure, mitigate, or prevent disease or other abnormal conditions Regulatory definition An article or substance that is
1. Recognized by the US Pharmacopoeia, National Formulary, or official Homeopathic Pharmacopoeia, or supplement to any of the above.
2. Intended for use in the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment or prevention of disease in man or animals.
3. Intended to affect the structure or any function of the body of man or animals Substance abuse Any medication; the word drug also carries a negative connotation–implying abuse, addiction, or illicit use. See Alternative drug, Antithyroid drug, Antituberculosis drug, Blockbuster drug, Brake drug, Butterfly drug, Category X drug, Cholesterol-lowering drug, Club drug, Club of Rome drug, Crude drug, Designer drug, Disease-modifying antirheumatic drug, Door-to-drug, Free drug, Gateway drug, Generic drug, Group C drug, Hard drug, Immunomodulatory drug, INAD drug, Investigational drug, Legend drug, Me too drug, Lifestyle drug, Narrow therapeutic index drug, Natural drug, New drug, Non-legend drug, Nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drug, Oligonucleotide drug, Orphan drug, Over-the-counter drug, Overseas mail-order drug, Performance enhancing drug, Pocket drug, Prescription drug, Probe drug, Prodrug, Pseudo-orphan drug, Psychoactive drug, Radioactive drug, Radiomimetic drug, Recreational drug, Second-line drug, Selective cytokine inhibitory drug, Soft drug, Treatment-investigational new drug, Wonder drug.
1. A therapeutic agent; any substance, other than food, used in the prevention, diagnosis, alleviation, treatment, or cure of disease.
See also: agent, medication
See also: agent, medication
2. To administer or take a drug, usually implying that an excessive quantity or a narcotic is involved.
3. General term for any substance, stimulating or depressing, that can be habituating or addictive, especially a narcotic.
1. Any substance used as medication or for the diagnosis of disease.
2. A popular term for any narcotic or addictive substance.
- any substance used as an ingredient in medical preparations.
- any substance that affects the normal body functions.
n nonfood physical material that alters an organism's normal func-tioning by affecting physiologic processes. Preferred homeopathic terminology is
medicine or
remedy rather than
medicine or
remedy rather than
drug abuse,
n use of a drug, whether over the counter or prescription, for purposes other than those prescribed on the product label, often for recreational reasons.
drug action,
n in homeopathy, consequence of the application of a homeo-pathic remedy in a living organism that is different from its potency at a biochemical level. See also autoregulation.
drug interactions,
n.pl negative (occasionally positive) health consequences arising from the ways in which drugs, herbs, medications, and nutritional supplements interact with each other when taken concurrently. Such interactions arguably represent the largest risk when taking multiple medications and/or supplements.
drug picture,
n a description of the symptoms resulting from a homeopathic remedy. These pictures can be found in the materia medica and result from provings when the remedy was given to healthy people. Also called
remedy picture.
remedy picture.
drug, nonsteroidal antiinflammatory (nnˈ-steˑ·roi·dl anˈ·tī·in·flaˑ·m·tōr·ē drugˑ),
n a family of medications that reduce symptoms associated with inflammation, such as pain, swelling, and stiffness. It can also be used to treat other painful conditions like gout, tendonitis, bursitis, sprains, or menstrual cramps. Also called
drugs, antiviral (anˈ·tē·vīˑ·rl drugsˑ),
n.pl a class of drugs used to combat illnesses, such as HIV, that are caused by viruses.
drugs, standardization of,
n 1. in pharmacology, the establishment of consistent parameters for a given drug's synthesis, composition, action, and toxicity.
2. in homeopathy, the requirement that homeopathic remedy preparation be consistent with respect to content and manner of preparation.
2. in homeopathy, the requirement that homeopathic remedy preparation be consistent with respect to content and manner of preparation.
1. Therapeutic agent; any substance, other than food, used in the prevention, diagnosis, alleviation, treatment, or cure of disease.
See also: agent
See also: agent
2. To administer or take a drug, usually implying an overly large quantity or a narcotic.
3. General term for any substance, stimulating or depressing, which can be habituating or addictive, especially a narcotic.
n a substance used in the prevention, cure, or alleviation of disease or pain or as an aid in some diagnostic procedures.
drug absorption,
n See absorption, drug.
drug abuse,
n an excessive or improper use of drugs, especially through self-administration for nonmedical purposes. This term has increased significance because of the enactment of the Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act of 1970, which replaces the Harrison Narcotic Act. See also substance abuse.
drug combinations,
n.pl the use of drugs together to enhance the properties of both to the benefit of the patient.
drug dependence,
n a physical or psychologic state in which a person displays withdrawal symptoms if drug use is halted suddenly; can lead to addiction.
Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA),
n.pr the federal agency charged with monitoring use and abuse of narcotics. It provides the drug schedules used to determine the addiction potential of dental drugs.
drug hypersensitivity,
n an allergic reaction that occurs after exposure to a suspect medication. It may manifest with a fever or rash and in severe cases, organ damage or death. It is classified as (1) immediate or occurring rapidly after exposure, or (2) delayed or occurring several days after exposure.
drug idiosyncrasy
n an adverse drug reaction that occurs in a small number of persons and presents no correlation to dosage or means of therapy.
drug interaction,
n a modification of the effect of a drug when administered with another drug. The effect may be an increase or a decrease in the action of either substance, or it may be an adverse effect that is not normally associated with either drug.
drug resistance,
n the capacity of a microorganism to build a tolerance to a drug.
drug stability,
n the length of time a drug retains its properties without loss of potency; usually referred to as shelf life.
drug therapy,
n the use of a drug in the treatment of a patient with a specific disease or illness.
drug tolerance,
n the body's ability to increasingly withstand the effects of the substance being used, thereby requiring larger quantities of said substance in order to bring about the desired result.
drug toxicity,
n the critical or lethal reaction to an erroneous dosage of a medication. Drug toxicity may occur due to human error or intentional overdose in the case of suicide or homicide.
drugs, antibiotic,
n.pl the chemical compounds obtained from certain living cells of lower plant forms, such as bacteria, yeasts, and molds, and from synthesis. They are antagonistic to certain pathogenic organisms and have a lethal effect on them.
drugs, antimicrobial,
n.pl the drugs, mainly penicillin and its derivatives, used to combat viral, fungal, and parasitic infections.
drugs, antiseptic,
n.pl the chemical compounds used to reduce the number of microorganisms in the oral cavity.
drugs, autonomic,
n.pl the drugs that mimic or block the effects of stimulation of the autonomic nervous system.
drugs, desensitizing,
n.pl the agents used to diminish or eliminate sensitivity of teeth, especially the dentin, to physical, chemical, thermal, or other irritants (e.g., strontium chloride, silver ammoniacal] or potassium nitrate, sodium fluoride, formalin, zinc chloride). See hypersensitivity, dentin.
drugs, endodontic,
n.pl the drugs used in treating the dental pulp and dental periapical tissues.
drugs, nonofficial,
n.pl the drugs that are not listed in the United States Pharmacopeia (U.S.P.) or the National Formulary (N.F.).
drugs, official,
n.pl the drugs listed in the U.S.P. or N.F.
drugs, officinal
n.pl drugs that may be purchased without a prescription. More commonly called
over-the-counter (OTC) drugs.
over-the-counter (OTC) drugs.
drugs, over-the-counter (OTC),
n.pl the drugs that may be purchased without a prescription. Sometimes called nonlegend drugs because the label does not bear the prescription legend required on all drugs that may be dispensed only on prescription.
drugs, parasympathetic
n.pl the belladonna alkaloids that inhibit glandular secretions of the nose, oral cavity, pharynx, and bronchi. This is the main reason for using atropine and scopolamine for preanesthetic or preprocedural medication.
drugs, parasympatholytic
n.pl the drugs that block nerve impulses passing from parasympathetic nerve fibers to postganglionic neuroeffectors.
n.pl the drugs that block nerve impulses passing from parasympathetic nerve fibers to postganglionic neuroeffectors.
drugs, parasympathomimetic
n.pl the drugs that have an effect similar to that produced when the parasympathetic nerves are stimulated.
n.pl the drugs that have an effect similar to that produced when the parasympathetic nerves are stimulated.
drugs, proprietary
n.pl the drugs that are patented or controlled by a private organization or manufacturer.
n.pl the drugs that are patented or controlled by a private organization or manufacturer.
drugs, psychoactive
n.pl the drugs or other agents that have the capacity to become habit forming because of their influence on mood, behavior, or conscious thought; may be therapeutic or recreational.
drugs, sympathetic,
n.pl the agents that imitate the sympathetic autonomic nervous system actions. They usually cause raised levels of alertness and anxiety. Various types are used in dentistry as vasoconstricters in conjunction with local anesthetics. See also adrenergic agents.
1. any medicinal substance.
2. a narcotic.
3. to administer a drug.
drug administration
includes aerosol, oral, transtracheal infusion, subcutaneous, intramuscular, intravenous, intrauterine, intraperitoneal, intra-articular, intramammary, intrathecal, subconjunctival, percutaneous, percutaneous intraruminal, gas inhalation. Mass medication is per feed or drinking water or, in the case of captive fish, in the tank water. For feral animals individual dosing by projectile dart is usual, for group therapy administration by bait is possible.
drug allergy
immune-mediated hypersensitivity to a drug molecule. Includes anaphylaxis, cutaneous reaction.
animal drug
a drug specifically tested for, and recommended for use in, animals. A legal point of importance if an animal dies as a result of an unusual or allergic reaction to medication with a drug not licensed for use in animals.
drug augmented swine dysentery
pigs receiving prophylactic medication are more severely affected than untreated pigs.
bactericidal/bacteriostatic drug
see antibiotic.
drug binding
binding of a drug to a large molecule in the tissues or fluids, e.g. binding to protein in the blood, may affect the metabolism of the drug, especially its rate of excretion.
chemotherapeutic drug
see chemotherapy.
drug combinations
a pharmaceutical strategy of combining several drugs into one formulation to provide for a specific requirement, e.g. an antibiotic combined with an anti-inflammatory agent in a mastitis ointment. Has the disadvantage that the dose of one drug is determined by the dose of the other.
controlled drug
availability and use of the drug is controlled by law. The control is at various levels of severity depending on the degree of danger associated with the uncontrolled use of each drug.
drug delayed swine dysentery
swine dysentery appears several days after treatment is discontinued.
drug delayed-augmented swine dysentery
after successful treatment during an attack of swine dysentery a more severe form of the disease occurs after treatment ceases.
drug diminished swine dysentery
the disease is reduced in severity as a result of treatment but is not eliminated.
drug eruption
an eruption or solitary skin lesion caused by a drug. See also dermatitis medicamentosa.
drug hypersensitivity
see drug allergy (above).
mutagenic d's
those that affect the DNA of the target organism have the hazard of creating new races of microorganisms with increased pathogenicity.
drug residue
the amount of the drug that can be detected in tissues at specified times after administration of the drug ceases. See also drug tolerance (below).
drug resistance
said mainly of antibacterial drugs and of microorganisms that are unaffected by the drug whilst most organisms of its species are susceptible. The resistance may be inherent or secondary to frequent exposure at sublethal levels. Resistance of an animal to a specific drug, e.g. to insulin, can also occur in this way.
drug resistant swine dysentery
medication of the feed is not an effective procedure and diarrhea and deaths occur.
drug safety margin
the magnitude of the difference between the dose required to produce a maximum therapeutic effect and that which produces a toxic effect. Registering authorities require this information.
drug selectivity
capacity to produce a single effect.
teratogenic drug
produces a toxic effect on the fetus at a particular phase of development producing a malformation.
Patient discussion about drug
Q. is it ok to use drugs for medical reasons? and who is to decide when is necessary to use drugs when needed?
A. Today the most used "medical" drugs are narcotics- for pain relief, for patients who suffer extreme pain. All sorts of Codaine and Morphine types are used and on a very wide basis, and they are specially perscribed for ones who need them.
Q. How about Psychiatric Drugs for bipolar? One of my friend is suffering from bipolar. Will Psychiatric medications help him to come out of this affect?
A. from what i read- there are certain medication that can help. if the first one doesn't - there is a second and third line of medication. from a personal experience (not mine, a friend of the family) it can even save your friend's life..
Q. What medications are forbidden to take with alcohol? And why is that?
A. I think this web page will give you something to think about:More discussions about drug
apparently there are more drugs you shouldn't mix with alcohol then I could think of…
apparently there are more drugs you shouldn't mix with alcohol then I could think of…


text:
Health First is proud to present 360° immersive
images powered by iPIX, which offer you the opportunity
to view a scene on your own terms, looking in any direction, and
zooming in and out as you choose. This interactive experience adds
a new dimension to online imaging, placing you in the picture!
Powered By iPIX Immersive Image


text:
[Amended 6-6-1978 by Doc. 103-C]
Except as provided in the Zoning Act or in this chapter, no building, structure or land shall be used except for the purposes permitted in the district as described in this article. Any use not listed shall be construed to be prohibited.
In the following Table 1: Table of Use and Parking Regulations, the uses permitted by right in the district shall be designated by the letter "P." Those uses that may be permitted as an exception by special permit in the district, in accordance with Articles X and XI, shall be designated by the letter "S." Uses designated as "--" shall not be permitted in the district.
Uses permitted by right or by special exception shall be subject, in addition to use regulations, to all other provisions of this chapter.
[Amended 6-10-1992 by Doc. 52-C]
Table 1: Table of Use and Parking Regulations, as referenced and included on the accompanying pages, is declared to be a part of this chapter.[1]
Editor's Note: Said Table 1: Table of Use and Parking Regulations is included at the end of this chapter.
[Added 7-23-2013 by Doc. 65]
Purpose and justification. The purpose of the temporary moratorium is to give the City of Haverhill sufficient time after the promulgation of DPH regulations to evaluate the potential land use impacts of medical marijuana treatment centers as such term is defined under the Medical Marijuana Law, and, if necessary and appropriate, to prepare and adopt zoning standards for medical marijuana treatment centers.
Temporary moratorium provision. For the duration of this temporary moratorium, a medical marijuana treatment center as defined in the Medical Marijuana Law shall be prohibited as a principal and accessory use in all zoning districts, and no use variance shall be granted to allow a medical marijuana treatment center.
Temporary moratorium expiration. Unless extended, continued or modified by a subsequent action of the City Council and Mayor, the provisions of this temporary moratorium shall expire upon either of the first to occur of:
With the exception of Interstate Route 495, no automobile service station shall be built within a five-hundred-foot radius of the property line of an already existing automobile service station. On Interstate Route 495, no automobile service station shall be built within 500 feet of the property line of an already existing automobile service station on the same side of the highway.
[Amended 10-12-1976 by Doc. 135]
Trailers shall be prohibited in any district, except as provided for in this item.
[Amended 10-12-1976 by Doc. 135-C]
Access from any R or S Zoning District to an existing roadway which must pass through or into any other R or S Zoning District or through any C or I District is permitted.
[Added 8-14-1973 by Doc. 188]
Access from any I or C Zoning District to an existing roadway which must pass through or into any other I or C Zoning District is permitted.
[Added 8-14-1973 by Doc. 188]
Access from any I or C Zoning District to an existing roadway which must pass through an R or S Zoning District may be permitted by a special permit issued by the Board of Appeals.
[Added 8-14-1973 by Doc. 188]
Over three coin-operated machines, as defined in Chapter 104 of the Code, in any establishment other than bars, clubs and bowling alleys and skating rinks, constitute an amusement arcade (under the general category of amusement facility) allowed only in CH, CG, IG, and BP[1] Zones throughout the City (except for the central business district as defined below where arcades shall not be allowed) which requires a special permit from the Board of Appeals. The sale and/or consumption of alcoholic beverages shall be prohibited in all amusement arcades. For the purpose of this section, the central business district is defined as that area enclosed by the following boundaries: Starting at the point of intersection of Mill Street and Ginty Boulevard southerly along the projected center line of Mill Street to the Merrimack River floodwall; thence westerly along the floodwall to its intersection with the B & M railway line; thence northerly along the railway line to its intersection with the projected center line of Granite Street; thence northeasterly along the center lines of Granite Street and Locust Street to Walnut Street; thence southwesterly along the center line of Walnut Street to Bailey Boulevard; thence easterly along the center lines of Bailey Boulevard and Ginty Boulevard to the point of origin.
[Added 1-12-1982 by Doc. 206-C]
Editor's Note: Amended in conjunction with Doc. 17-GGG, adopted 8-10-2010.
Unless specifically exempted by the Building Inspector because of exceptional architectural design and/or site considerations, new single- and two-family structures shall be designed so that the principal facade, i.e., that facade containing the principal entrance (front door), shall be basically parallel to the front lot line.
[Added 7-26-1988 by Doc. 117-B]
Once a principal facade has been established for any structure or building, whether existing or new, the area between such facade and the adjacent street or public approach to the structure or building shall not be built upon or used for an unattached building or structure in excess of 10 feet in height. This shall apply to the RU and RH Zoning areas only.
[Added 8-13-1996 by Doc. 93-B[2]]
Editor's Note: This document was reconsidered and amended by the City Council 8-27-1996.
[Added 2-15-1983 by Doc. 219-B/82[1]; amended 5-1-2012 by Doc. 46-B; 6-19-2018 by Doc. 59-B]
The Floodplain District is herein established as an overlay district. The District includes all special flood hazard areas within the City of Haverhill designated as Zones A and AE on the Essex County Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) issued by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) for the administration of the National Flood Insurance Program. The map panels of the Essex County FIRM that are wholly or partially within the City of Haverhill are panel numbers 25009C0058F, 25009C0059F, 25009C0066F, 25009C0067F, 25009C0068F, 25009C0069F, 25009C0078F, 25009C0080F, 25009C0083F, 25009C0084F, 25009C0086F, 25009C0087F, 25009C0088F, 25009C0091F, 25009C0092F, 25009C0093F, 25009C0094F, 25009C0111F, 25009C0226F, 25009C0227F, 25009C0231F dated July 3, 2012, and panel 25009C0089G, dated July 19, 2018. The exact boundaries of the District may be defined by the one-hundred-year base flood elevations shown on the FIRM and further defined by the Essex County Flood Insurance Study (FIS) report dated July 19, 2018. The FIRM and FIS report are incorporated herein by reference and are on file with the City Engineer.
Within Zone A, where the base flood elevation is not provided on the FIRM, the applicant shall obtain any existing base flood elevation data from the City Engineer, and it shall be reviewed by the Building Inspector for its reasonable utilization toward meeting the elevation or floodproofing requirements, as appropriate, of the State Building Code and the following special provisions:
Construction of water supply and waste treatment systems shall prevent the entrance of floodwaters.
Valves or controls on sanitary and storm drains which will permit the drains to be closed to prevent backup of sewage and stormwaters shall be installed.
These provisions shall not be interpreted to prohibit the construction of structures underground which are waterproof or are intended to absorb floodwater, provided that such structures do not raise the existing ground elevations nor obstruct the flow of floodwaters.
In the floodway, designated on the Flood Insurance Rate Map, the following provisions shall apply:
All encroachments, including fill, new construction, substantial improvement to existing structures and other development, are prohibited unless certification by a registered professional engineer is provided by the applicant demonstrating that such encroachment shall not result in any increase in flood levels during the occurrence of the one-hundred-year flood.
Any encroachment meeting the above standard shall comply with the floodplain requirements of the State Building Code.
Base flood elevation and floodway data.
In Zones A and AE, along watercourses that have not had a regulatory floodway designated, the best available federal, state, local, or other floodway data shall be used to prohibit encroachments in floodways which would result in any increase in flood levels within the community during the occurrence of the base flood discharge.
Base flood elevation data is required for subdivision proposals or other developments greater than 50 lots or five acres, whichever is the lesser, within unnumbered A zones.
Use regulations.
The Floodplain District is established as an overlay district to all other districts.
All development in the district, including structural and nonstructural activities, whether permitted by right or by special permit, must be in compliance with MGL c. 131, § 40, and with the following:
Sections of the Massachusetts State Building Code (780 CMR) which address floodplain and coastal high hazard areas;
Wetlands Protection Regulations, Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) (currently 310 CMR 10.00);
Inland Wetlands Restriction, DEP (currently 310 CMR 13.00);
Minimum Requirements for the Subsurface Disposal of Sanitary Sewage, DEP (currently 310 CMR 15, Title 5).
Any variances from the provisions and requirements of the above-referenced state regulations may only be granted in accordance with the required variance procedures of these state regulations.
Notification of watercourse alteration.
In a riverine situation, any party proposing to alter or relocate a watercourse shall notify the following:
Adjacent communities of Merrimac, West Newbury, Groveland, Boxford, North Andover, and Methuen, Massachusetts, and Salem, Atkinson, Plaistow, and Newton, New Hampshire;
NFIP State Coordinator — New Hampshire Office of Energy and Planning, Governor Hugh J. Gallen State Office Park, Johnson Hall, 3rd Floor, 107 Pleasant Street, Concord, NH 03301;
NFIP State Coordinator — Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation, 251 Causeway Street, Suite 600-700, Boston, MA 02114-2104; and
NFIP Program Specialist — Federal Emergency Management Agency, Region I, 99 High Street, 6th Floor, Boston, MA 02110.
The party shall provide the City of Haverhill Zoning Officer with proof of proper notifications in the form of a notarized affidavit.
Permitted uses. The following uses of low flood damage potential and causing no obstructions to flood flows are encouraged, provided they are permitted in the underlying district and they do not require structures, fill, or storage of materials or equipment:
Agricultural uses such as farming, grazing, truck farming, horticulture, etc.
Forestry and nursery uses.
Outdoor recreational uses, including fishing, boating, play areas, etc.
Conservation of water, plants, wildlife.
Wildlife management areas, foot, bicycle, and/or horse paths.
Temporary nonresidential structures used in connection with fishing, growing, harvesting, storage, or sale of crops raised on the premises.
Buildings lawfully existing prior to the adoption of these provisions.
[Added 5-5-1998 by Doc. 39-B]
The Watershed Protection District is hereby established as an overlay district. A use permitted in a portion of an underlying district which falls within the Watershed Protection District must additionally comply with the requirements of this § 255-19. Any use prohibited in the portions of the underlying districts so overlaid shall be prohibited within the Watershed Protection District.
Purpose. The purpose of the Watershed Protection District is to:
Promote the health, safety and general welfare of the City;
Protect, preserve and maintain the existing and potential water supply and groundwater recharge areas within the City;
Preserve and protect the community against detrimental uses and developments in water supply recharge areas;
Conserve the natural resources of the City; and
Prevent the pollution of the environment.
- A plot of land on which 25 livestock or more per acre are kept for the purpose of feeding.
- Geologic formation composed of rock or sand and gravel that contains significant amounts of potentially recoverable potable water.
- The deposit, injection, dumping, spilling, leaking, incineration or placing of any material into or on any land or water so that such material or any constituent thereof may enter the environment or be emitted into the air or discharged into any waters, including groundwater.
- All the water found beneath the surface of the ground, including, without limitation, the slowly moving subsurface water present in aquifers and recharge areas.
- A waste, or combination of wastes, which because of its quantity, concentration, or physical, chemical or infectious characteristics may cause, or significantly contribute to an increase in serious or incapacitating illness or pose a substantial present or potential hazard to human health, safety or welfare or to the environment when improperly treated, stored, transported, used or disposed of, or otherwise managed. These wastes shall include but not be limited to any wastes which fall within the definitions of hazardous waste under the Hazardous Waste Regulations promulgated by the Hazardous Waste Board, the Water Resources Commission, and the Division of Water Pollution Control under the provisions of MGL. c. 21, §§ 27(8), 52, 57 and 58,[1] all as may be amended from time to time.
- Material or structures on, above or below the ground that do not allow precipitation or surface water to penetrate directly into the soil.
- Waste materials including, without limitation, solid wastes, sewage, sludge, and agricultural wastes that are capable of releasing waterborne contaminants to the surrounding environment.
- Any element or property of sewage, agricultural, industrial or commercial waste, runoff, leachate heated effluent, or other matter, which is or may be discharged, drained or otherwise introduced into any surface or subsurface disposal or conveyance system, or into water of the Commonwealth or the United States.
- Areas which are underlain by superficial geologic deposits including glaciafluvial or lacustrine stratified drift deposits or alluvium or swamp deposits, and in which the prevailing direction of groundwater flow is toward the area of influence of water supply wells.
- Liquids used in cooling, cleaning or in manufacturing processes which contact raw materials, products, wastes or machinery and which because of that contact may contain pollutants.
- Any of the materials which have a concentration which exceeds the limits set forth in Appendix B, Table II of 10 CFR Part 20 (Standards for Protection Against Radiation) or any other applicable provisions of federal or state law or regulation.
- Areas which are underlain by surficial geologic deposits including till or bedrock, and in which the prevailing direction of surface waterflow is toward public supply wells or potential sites for such wells.
- Useless, unwanted, or discarded solid material with insufficient liquid content to be free-flowing. This includes but is not limited to rubbish, garbage, scrap materials, junk, refuse, inert fill material, combustion residues, demolition debris, construction wastes and landscape refuse.
- For purposes of this § 255-19 only, the City Council shall be the special permit granting authority.
- Any substance or mixture of such physical, chemical or infectious characteristics as to pose a significant, actual or potential hazard to water supplies, environmental quality, or to human health, if such substance or mixture were discharged to land or waters of this City. Toxic or hazardous materials include, without limitation, petroleum products, heavy metals, radioactive materials, pathogenic or infectious wastes, solvents, thinners and other materials which are listed as toxic, hazardous or a priority pollutant by the United States Environmental Protection Agency under any of the following laws:
- (1) Toxic Substances Control Act, 15 U.S.C. § 2601 et seq.;
- (2) Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act, 7 U.S.C. § 136 et seq.;
- (3) Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, 42 U.S.C. § 6901 et seq.;
- (4) Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act of 1980, 42 U.S.C. § 9601 et seq.; and
- (5) Federal Water Pollution Control Act, 33 U.S.C. § 1251 et seq.
- Any natural or man-made stream, pond, lake, wetland, coastal wetland, swamp or other body of water, and shall include wet meadows, marshes, swamps, bogs and areas where groundwater or loe provide a significant part of the supporting substrate for a plant community for at least five months of the year. "Swamp" shall mean areas where groundwater is at or near the surface of the ground for a significant part of the growing season or where runoff water from surface drainage frequently collects above the soil surface.
- Lands lying adjacent to water courses and surface water bodies which create the catchment or drainage areas of such water courses and bodies.
Editor's Note: MGL c. 21, §§ 52, 57 and 58, were repealed by Ch. 704, § 1, Acts of 1979.
Delineation of Watershed Protection District. The Watershed Protection District is herein established to include all lands within the City of Haverhill lying within the primary and secondary recharge areas of groundwater aquifers and watershed areas of reservoirs which now or may in the future provide public water supply, and, further, should earth work for development purposes shift runoff into the watershed, that development, or the portion that then drains into the watershed, will be included in the overlay district. The map entitled "Watershed Protection Districts," dated 1998, is on file with the City Clerk.
Use regulations.
Permitted uses. The following uses, if permitted within the underlying district, are permitted as of right within the Watershed Protection District, provided that all necessary permits, orders or approvals required by local, state or federal law are also obtained (including any special permit required by the underlying district), and further provided that no permit is required for said use pursuant to the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System permit program established pursuant to 33 U.S.C. § 1342, the Surface Water Discharge Permit Program established pursuant to MGL c. 21, § 43, or the Ground Water Discharge Permit Program established pursuant to MGL c. 21, § 43:
One individual single-family dwelling unit (which is within the Watershed Protection Overlay District but not within 500 feet of the water bodies outlined in Subsection D(3)(a)[5], one unit within 500 feet does require a special permit) on a lot which is not part of a proposed subdivision and which was not held in common ownership with abutting land on the date this section was adopted. Any single-family subdivision in the Watershed Protection District requires a special permit of the City Council as outlined herein. Any Form A lot or group of contiguous Form A lots located within the Watershed Protection District shall, prior to the issuance of a building permit, comply with the information requirements § 255-66A of this chapter. Places of worship, nonprofit educational development, trade schools, nursery schools, nonprofit schools, colleges or universities and City governmental buildings, provided that no more than 10% of a building lot (including the portion of any new street abutting the lot to the center line of such street) is rendered impervious, and further provided that the slope of the portion of the lot to be built upon, prior to alteration, shall not exceed 15%, wetlands portions excluded.
[Amended 6-27-2000 by Doc. 79-C]
Conservation of soil, water, plants and wildlife.
Outdoor recreation activities and facilities including unpaved play areas, nature study, boating, fishing, and hunting where otherwise legally permitted, but not involving the use of motor vehicles or motor boats.
Wildlife management areas, landings, foot and bicycle paths and bridges, provided that such uses do not affect the natural flow pattern of any watercourse.
Normal operation and maintenance of existing water bodies and dams, splash boards, and other water control, supply and conservation structures and devices.
Maintenance and repair of any existing structure, provided that no more than 10% of the lot is rendered impervious, or, if the existing impermeable area exceeds 10%, there is no increase in impermeable area;
Farming, gardening, nursery, conservation, forestry, harvesting and grazing, provided that fertilizers and other leachable materials are not stored outdoors.
Prohibited uses. The following uses are prohibited:
Solid waste management facilities, as defined in 310 CMR 19.01, including, without limitation, sanitary landfills, open dumps, incinerators and transfer stations;
Land application and storage of sludge and septage, as defined in 310 CMR 23.05;
Automobile graveyards and junkyards, as defined in MGL c. 140B, § 1;
Automobile repair shops, auto body shops, automobile garages for five or more vehicles and equipment storage garages;
Storage of petroleum products of any kind, including, without limitation, gasoline, waste oil, heating oils, diesel fuel and any other liquid hydrocarbons, except those incidental to normal household use and outdoor maintenance or the heating of a structure, waste oil retention facilities required by MGL c. 21, § 52A, or emergency generators required by statute, rule or regulation; provided that such storage is either in a freestanding container within a building or in a freestanding container above ground level with protection adequate to contain a spill the size of the container's total storage capacity;
Facilities that generate, treat, store or dispose of hazardous waste that is subject to MGL c. 21C and 310 CMR 30.00, including, without limitation, solid wastes, hazardous wastes, leachable wastes, chemical wastes, radioactive wastes, and waste oil, except for waste oil retention facility required by MGL c. 21, § 52A, that meet the standards set forth in 310 CMR 22.22(2)(a)(4);
Manufacture, use, storage or disposal of toxic or hazardous wastes or materials, excluding normal household activities or those permitted by special permit hereunder;
Uses which discharge processed liquids on site; liquid fertilizer, except as permitted for agricultural use; septic tank additive;
Storage of road salt, including but not limited to sodium chloride, calcium chloride, chemically treated abrasives or other chemicals used for the removal of snow or ice on roads;
Stockpiling and disposal of snow and ice containing road salt, including but not limited to sodium chloride, calcium chloride, chemically-treated abrasives or other chemicals used for the removal of snow or ice on roads which has been removed from highways streets located outside of the Watershed Protection District;
Animal feed lots;
Except for excavations for the construction of building foundations or the installation of utility works, the removal of soil, loam, sand, gravel or any other mineral substances within six feet of the historical high ground or surface water level as determined by the local Board of Health, unless the substances removed are deposited on site to achieve a final grading greater than six feet above the historical high ground or surface water markings within 45 days of removal;
Disposal of liquid or leachable wastes by on-site sewage disposal systems subject to 310 CMR 15.00, except such systems serving one-or-two-family residences or commercial, industrial or community facilities uses discharging not more than 1,000 gallons per day per 40,000 square feet of lot area and complying with 310 CMR 15.00;
Land uses which result in the rendering impervious of more than 10% of any lot (including the portion of any new street abutting the lot to the central line of such street) unless a system for artificial recharge of precipitation that will not result in groundwater pollution is provided, the design of which is approved by the City Council as special permit granting authority pursuant to a special permit;
Medical, testing and research laboratories that dispose of biological or chemical wastes on-site or store such wastes outside prior to disposal off-site, except such laboratories associated with a medical group or offices consisting of fewer than three doctors; and
Any other use not permitted as of right or by special permit.
Uses permissible by special permit.
The following uses are permitted, if not prohibited within the underlying district and if authorized by the City Council as special permit granting authority by special permit, in each specific case subject to such additional conditions as the special permit granting authority may impose to protect the water resources of the City of Haverhill:
The application of fertilizers, manure and soil amendment for non-domestic or non-agriculture uses, provided that all necessary precautions shall be taken to present any adverse impact on the Watershed Protection District and the interests to be protected thereunder. The applicant shall demonstrate to the satisfaction of the SPGA that such precautions, including but not limited to erosion control techniques, the control of runoff water, the prevention of volatilization of deposition of agricultural chemicals, and the control of nutrient transport and deposition and sedimentation, will be provided as necessary;
Commercial, industrial and community facilities uses, provided that all necessary precautions shall be taken to prevent compaction, siltation of wetlands and surface waters, loss of recharge, exfiltration from sewer pipes and contamination by oil, chemicals, and nutrients, as well as any other adverse impact on the Watershed Protection District and the interests to be protected thereunder;
The use or storage of toxic or hazardous materials required for treatment of drinking water and public water, treatment facilities, provided those materials are protected to prevent their release to the environment;
Any use otherwise permitted as of right or by special permit that requires a permit under the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System permit program established pursuant to 33 U.S.C. § 1342, the Surface Water Discharge Permit Program established pursuant to MGL c. 21, § 43, or the Groundwater Discharge Permit Program established pursuant to MGL c. 21, § 43;
Any building, structure, land-disturbing activity or excavation, excluding that done solely to gather data (i.e. test pits, perk tests and monitoring wells supervised by the Board of Health), within 500 linear feet of the mean high water elevation within the contiguous reservoir of Millvale Reservoir, Kenoza Lake, Johnson's Pond, Chadwick Pond, Crystal Lake, Round Pond or Winnekenni Basin;
Any use in § 255-19D(2) where explicit provision is made for a special permit; and
Any use where the owner of the land in question shows such land does not lie as either the primary or secondary recharge areas of groundwater aquifers nor the watershed areas of reservoirs that now or may in the future provide public water supply.
Notwithstanding the provisions of § 255-19D(2), the City Council as special permit granting authority may grant a special permit where an applicant demonstrates that to deny a special permit would constitute a taking of property in violation of the Massachusetts and United States Constitution; provided, however, that no reasonably foreseeable danger to the public health, safety or welfare will arise from such special permit.
Each application for a special permit shall be filed with the City Council as special permit granting authority and shall comply with the requirements of MGL c. 40A, and the Rules and Regulations of the City Council as special permit granting authority. The application, including any plans and accompanying text, shall be sufficient to allow full evaluation of the proposed use on the Watershed Protection District.
The application shall include a list of all state, local and federal permits, licenses and approvals the applicant anticipates will be required for the proposed activity, and the status of all such permits, licenses and approvals.
The application shall be prepared in accordance with the data requirements of the proposed development (e.g., erosion and sedimentation control plan);
Except for applications under § 255-19D(3)(b), the application shall include a complete list of chemicals, pesticides, fuels and other potentially hazardous materials to be used or stored on the premises in quantities greater than those associated with normal household use.
The application shall include an analysis by a professional geologist, hydrologist, soil scientist, or Massachusetts engineer experienced in groundwater evaluation or hydrogeology to demonstrate that the proposed activity will not be detrimental to the purposes of this district as set forth in § 255-19A. At a minimum, the analysis shall fully describe the seasonal profile of volumes and directions of groundwater and surface water flows with and without the proposed use, the location and use of all historical, present and potentially suitable future drinking water supplies that could be affected by the use, and the location and use of any surface and/or groundwater that could be affected by the proposed use. The application shall contain adequate data, including field and laboratory measurement results and fully documented calculations. In describing drinking water supplies, the applicant shall document all previously delineated Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection Aquifer Classification Information for the potentially affected area.
Except for applications under § 255-19D(3)(b), the application shall include a full profile of potential events which could adversely affect the normal range of quantity or quality of water leaving the site. Such events shall include any which could reasonably be expected to occur at least once in the lifetime of the proposed use.
Design and operations guidelines.
Except for one single-family dwelling and applications under § 255-19D(3)(b), each applicant for a special permit shall file as part of his application a report showing existing agricultural uses in existence at the time of passage of this section and approved by the Board of Health, prepared by a geologist, earth scientist, other qualified specialist in the field of chemistry and land disposal or registered professional engineer, which shall describe how the proposed use and/or structures satisfy the following items:
Safeguards. Provision shall be made to protect against toxic or hazardous materials discharge or loss resulting from corrosion, accidental damage, spillage, or vandalism through measures such as: spill control provisions in the vicinity of chemical or fuel delivery points; secured storage areas for toxic or hazardous materials; and indoor storage provisions for corrodible or dissolvable materials. For operations which allow the evaporation of toxic or hazardous materials into the interiors of any structures, a closed vapor recovery system shall be provided for each such structure to prevent discharge of contaminated condensate into the groundwater.
Location. Where the premises are partially outside of a Watershed Protection District, site design shall, to the maximum degree possible, locate such potential pollution sources as on-site disposal systems outside of the District.
Disposal. For any toxic or hazardous wastes produced in quantities greater than those associated with normal household use, the applicant must demonstrate the availability and feasibility of disposal methods which are in conformance with MGL c. 21C.
Drainage. All increase in runoff generated on the site shall be recharged on-site in a manner demonstrated to assure full protection of the water quality and quantity in the Watershed Protection District. The City Council as special permit granting authority may require off-site disposal of said runoff if it is determined that either on-site recharge is infeasible because of site conditions or is undesirable because of risks to water quality from such recharge. Dry wells shall be used only where other methods are not feasible, and shall be preceded by oil, grease, and sediment traps to facilitate removal of contaminants.
The City Council as special permit granting authority may also require the preparation and filing of operations plans for particular uses, which plans may be incorporated as conditions of a special permit.
Criteria for approval by the special permit granting authority.
In addition to the notice otherwise required under this chapter, the City Council as special permit granting authority shall give written notice of any special permit application within the Watershed Protection District to the Board of Health, Planning Department, Conservation Commission, Water, Wastewater, Engineering, Highway, and Building Departments (individually and collectively, "City Authority") and request a report and recommendation from each of the same. After notice and public hearing in accordance with the procedures in § 255-77 of this chapter, the City Council as special permit granting authority may grant such a permit provided that it finds that the proposed use:
[Amended 6-27-2000 by Doc. 79-C]
Satisfies the design and operations guidelines set forth in § 255-19F; proposed uses under § 255-19D(3)(b) are not subject to this criterion;
Is in harmony with the purposes and intent of this chapter and will promote the purposes of the Watershed Protection District;
Is appropriate to the natural topography, soils, and other characteristics of the site to be developed;
Will not, during construction or thereafter, have an adverse environmental impact on any water body or watercourse in the district; and
Will not adversely affect the quality or quantity of an existing or potential water supply.
In granting a special permit, the City Council as special permit granting authority shall impose such additional conditions and safeguards (e.g., the installation of monitoring wells) as will protect the water resources of the City of Haverhill.
If any City Authority, within 35 days of the City Council as special permit granting authority's request for comments, opposes the grant of the special permit or recommends conditions and limitations on the grant, the City Council as special permit granting authority must either follow such recommendations, or state in writing as part of its findings the reasons for any departures from such recommendations.
To assist its review of applications for special permits, the City Council as special permit granting authority may engage a professional geologist, hydrologist, soil scientist, or Massachusetts engineer experienced in groundwater evaluation of hydrogeology to review the application for completeness and accuracy. The City Council as special permit granting authority may retain a professional geologist, hydrologist, soil scientist, or Massachusetts engineer hereunder only for reviewing the applicant's projections of the impact of the proposed activity on the purposes of the district described in § 255-19A, the compliance of the proposed activity with the criteria set forth in § 255-19G, verifying, or supplementing pursuant to § 255-19H(2), information contained in the application, and/or verifying the inclusion of the subject land within the Watershed Protection District.
If an application submitted to the City Council as special permit granting authority does not contain adequate data, including field and laboratory measurement results and fully documented calculations, performed or certified by a professional geologist, hydrologist, soil scientist, or Massachusetts engineer experienced in groundwater evaluation or hydrogeology, which verifies groundwater, surface water and drinking water supply information submitted in support of the application and inclusion of the subject land within the Watershed Protection District, the City Council as special permit granting authority may engage a professional geologist, hydrologist, soil scientist, or Massachusetts engineer experienced in groundwater evaluation or hydrogeology to perform analyses and prepare data necessary to provide the information required by § 255-19E(5) and (6) and shall charge the applicant for the cost of providing such information. The City Council as special permit granting authority shall provide the applicant with a statement of work performed and the cost thereof when charging an applicant hereunder. The City Council as special permit granting authority shall not engage such professional geologist, hydrologist, soil scientist, or Massachusetts engineer experienced in groundwater evaluation or hydrogeology unless it notifies the applicant that the information in the application is not in compliance with said § 255-19E(5) and (6) and provides the applicant an opportunity to supplement the application with information prepared by a professional geologist, hydrologist, soil scientist, or Massachusetts engineer experienced in groundwater evaluation or hydrogeology approved by the City Council as special permit granting authority or is notified by the applicant that the applicant will not supplement the information.
Reimbursement of costs. It is contemplated that in most cases it will be necessary for the City Council as special permit granting authority to hire consultants (e.g., geologists, engineers, etc.) in connection with the review and evaluation of applications for special permits under this section as set forth in § 255-19H. The reasonable fees and expenses of such consultants shall be borne by the applicant, and each application for a special permit hereunder shall contain an agreement by the applicant to that effect regardless of the decision on his appeal. In order to ensure such payment by each applicant, each applicant shall pay an application fee determined by a fee schedule established by the City Council as special permit granting authority and contained in the Rules and Regulations of the City Council as special permit granting authority, as the same may be amended from time to time. Each application fee shall be used solely to cover the administrative costs of processing and reviewing said application, including consultant fees and expenses, incurred by the City Council as special permit granting authority. The City Council as special permit granting authority shall refund the applicant the balance of the application fee, if any, remaining once such costs have been paid.
Violations. Written notice of any violation of this section shall be given by the Building Inspector to the responsible person in accordance with § 255-72 of this chapter. Notice to the assessed owner of the property shall be deemed notice to the responsible person. A copy of such notice shall be submitted to the Building Inspector, the Board of Health, the Water Department, and the Conservation Commission. Any violation of this § 255-19 may result in the levying of a fine in accordance with § 255-73 of this chapter.