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Londonderry police pitch in to help Virginia Christmas wish come true
By APRIL GUILMET
Union Leader Correspondent | December 10. 2012 8:57PM
Londonderry Police Officer Jake King sorts through cards and packages left at the police department earlier this week. The items will be delivered to Nathan Norman, left, a 4-year-old Virginia boy with life-threatening cancer, in time for Christmas. (APRIL GUILMET PHOTO)
On Wednesday, members of the Londonderry Police Department will rise before dawn, load up two vehicles with boxes upon boxes of Christmas cards and gifts, and embark on a 12-hour journey to Rustberg, Va., where they'll personally deliver some holiday cheer to one special little boy.
Four-year-old Virginia resident Nathan Norman is fighting an aggressive form of cancer. The little boy, who was diagnosed with brain cancer in 2009, has endured several rounds of surgery and chemotherapy over the past three years.
Doctors said the situation is now dire as tumors continue to grow on Nathan's spine, and knowing that Christmas is the child's favorite holidays, his parents decided to put up their lights and decorations two months early this year.
Soon after, the cards began pouring in, and after hearing that Nathan has a particular affinity for police officers and firefighters, the town's emergency responders began sending him cards as well.
As word about Nathan's Christmas wish spread, Virginia state police reached out to those in other states and soon a ripple of kindness became one gigantic wave.
Londonderry police learned about the card-collection efforts through an email sent by the New Hampshire state police.
"We got that email in late November and began collecting cards right away," Police Officer Jake King said on Thursday.
King will travel to Virginia next week with fellow Officers Chuck Nickerson and Randy Dyer, dispatcher Amelia McKeever and Explorer Tom Merrill. Several civilians plan to make the trip with them.
McKeever volunteered to drive her own SUV for the occasion, which will be filled up with cards and packages, as will the police department's Ford Expedition.
As of this week, the local police force had gathered around 200 cards, but King said his hope is to have "at least 500 cards" when he pulls out of the Mammoth Road police station next Wednesday. Other police departments around New Hampshire, Maine and Massachusetts are planning similar trips to deliver Nathan his cards in time for Christmas.
As the adult adviser for the high school's Police Explorer Post, King is spreading his message to the teenagers he works with, who will, in turn, reach out to their peers at Londonderry High School.
Police have also partnered with the staff at the nearby Londonderry Armed Forces Recruiting Center, and card collection bins have been set up inside the center, at the high school and inside the police station.
Over the past several weeks, Londonderry friends from both near and far have reached out to Nathan.
"I've received packages from past Police Explorers who've gone off to college," King said. "We've gotten cards sent here from as far away as Louisiana and Washington state."
Students in Explorers Post No. 1137 made it easier to help Londonderry police help Nathan by purchasing dozens of blank, holiday cards: enough for each officer to write a personal greeting.
"Hopefully, this bin will be overflowing by the time we leave," said King. "It's a season for miracles."
Those wishing to send a card to Nathan may drop by the Londonderry Police Department, located at 268A Mammoth Road, before Wednesday.
For more information, call the police department at 432-1118 or send emails to King at firstname.lastname@example.com.
* e-Edition subscription required


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Four recipients awarded International Public Interest Law Fellowships
June 04, 2012
Four recipients of International Public Interest Law Fellowships — Michael Osman, Eric Shovein, Dessislava Terzieva and Kristin York — will work this summer in Lebanon and India on cutting-edge legal and human-rights issues.
The fellowships, first launched by Wayne State University Law School in 2009, allow students to work for participating non-governmental organizations around the world during the summer after their first or second years at Wayne Law. The partner groups engage in advocacy in human rights, the environment, law reform and other areas. Fellows receive a $5,000 stipend to cover travel and living expenses for up to two months of work. Professor Gregory Fox is director of the fellowship program.
Osman will travel to Beirut, Lebanon, to work for the Arab Center for the Development of the Rule of Law and Integrity.
"I am originally from Beirut, Lebanon, and my roots have led to my interest in the affairs of the Middle East," he said. "It has always been a dream of mine to work with legal entities to improve the legal and political systems within the Middle East, specifically Lebanon. I believe that working with these legal institutions, lawyers and politicians directly to enhance the rule of law in the Middle East would be a special experience that would give me the opportunity to learn and aid in the region's development."
After graduation, Osman, a Dearborn Heights resident, hopes to work with a firm that does international commercial work.
"Although I am very much interested in working in the international public interest field, I do have a passion for business and commerce," he said. "Therefore, the plan is to combine international law and business. With corporations and businesses expanding globally, these entities are looking for individuals who can help them get to where they want to be."
Osman, who speaks Arabic and English, did his undergraduate work at Wayne.
Shovein's fellowship will take him to West Bengal, India, to work with the international human rights and torture law organization known as MASUM.
"They have five or six workers in their main office, and the rest in districts throughout the country," he said. "I will be at the West Bengal office working on the numerous human rights issues that affect the region. I imagine I will be working on research, education publication, and with people affected by human rights abuses."
The internship will help prepare him for his ongoing studies on international and immigration law, he said.
"The best way to learn another culture and the topic you are studying is to immerse yourself in that area of law," Shovein said.
He spent a year with an AmeriCorps program in Lansing working to develop community gardens through a land bank program, taught English to elementary students on Guadeloupe, did a stint as a Peace Corps trainee in Cambodia, worked with another AmeriCorps program in Detroit to help young children prepare for school academically and socially, and also helps two friends with a Detroit urban farming project,
He plans to work in some area of international human rights law after graduation.
"I'd ideally like to stay in Detroit, considering there is an immigration court here and there is a large refugee community," he said.
Shovein did his undergraduate work at the University of Michigan.
"I really came to Wayne Law in hopes of these externships," he said, "not to mention Wayne's great reputation in this region's legal community. I also came here because I've had a lot of opportunities to live in different countries, to learn about other cultures, and I never fully indulged in Detroit's culture. I grew up near the city (in Grosse Pointe Park) and spent a lot of time here during my childhood, but I always felt like it wasn't enough. I really enjoy how diverse the city is."
Terzieva will spend her eight-week fellowship working for the Dalit Foundation in New Delhi, India.
"The organization is centered on protecting and ending discrimination against the Dalit, the lowest caste in India's caste system," she said. "I was attracted to the mission, and after doing some research, was really impressed by their willingness to work with other grassroots organizations, sharing my belief that large-scale community effort leads to better success."
A native of Sofia, Bulgaria, who now lives in Troy, Terzieva said she looks forward to visiting India.
"I owe a lot of my personality, work ethic, passion and overall outlook on life to my previous travels and encounters with diverse people and cultures," she said. "Living in India alone for two and half months in itself will be life-changing. Interacting with and fighting for highly discriminated people will strengthen my human interaction skills as well as teach me how to successfully approach certain situations and people. Such lessons are ones that do not come out of a textbook, and could only be learned through hands-on experience."
After graduation?
"The plan is to explore the world of international human rights law," said Terzieva, who did her undergraduate work at Oakland University.
York will do her fellowship work with People's Watch in Tamil Nadu, India.
"People's Watch is a highly respected Indian human rights organization that monitors human rights violations, provides education and training to the community at large, and intervenes in legal issues," she said. "People's Watch monitors, reports and intervenes in violations such as police torture, custodial death, caste abuses and atrocities, violence against women, corporal punishment and violence against minorities."
And those issues are exactly what interest her, she said.
"I would like to eventually work for an indigenous organization, preferably in West, Central or East Africa, that focuses on women's rights," York said.
As an undergraduate at Kingston University in England, she took a history course on genocide that "sparked my passion for human rights work," she said.
"I was deeply affected by my case study on the 1994 genocide in Rwanda," York said.
She went on to study comparative family law and international environmental law at the University of Nairobi Law School via a study-abroad program through Widener University School of Law in Delaware, and has traveled through Rwanda and northern Tanzania, as well. She earned a master's degree at Eastern Michigan University.
York, while working at Legal Services of South Central Michigan in Ann Arbor, served as a volunteer with a domestic violence response team, and works with a number of other human rights groups as a Wayne State law student. She lives in Ferndale.
"These opportunities proved my talent for working with survivors of violence, and my love for such work," York said. "Women's rights are my passion."
For more information, visit http://law.wayne.edu/international-studies/fellowship.php.

subset: commoncrawl


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The charities we champion
The causes and projects we're proud to support
Here at GowithOh, we're committed to supporting charitable organisations whose values and vision match our own. We want to contribute to their good work, and over recent years have established valued relationships with a number of charities and NGOs in different fields.
As you can probably imagine, we receive hundreds of requests from very worthy causes every year. The truth is that many of these causes appeal to issues close to our hearts, and it's always a difficult call in deciding on exactly which ones to support.
How we choose our charity partners
We do everything we can to analyse and evaluate the proposals before us. Above all, we want to work with credible organisations that can demonstrate an established track record in their area of specialisation. Where possible, we visit the premises of the organisations we work with, to get a first-hand idea of their people, structure and ethos.
In the past, we've tended to favour those projects with a focus on improving education in the third world. This could be improving access to or the quality of primary, secondary or higher education. It could also have a wider scope, such as teaching people the skills and knowledge that will stand them in good stead for the long term. For example, agricultural projects that encourage self-sufficiency, or projects aimed at improving long-term healthcare prospects for a region's population.
Some of our recent collaborations
Have a look below for details of some of the charities we've been able to support over recent years.
Passports with Purpose 2012
We were so impressed with the Passports with Purpose project in 2011, we didn't hesitate for a second to be involved with it again in 2012.
This year, on top of donating a prize for the raffle, we have the honour of sponsoring the event.
The 2012 project aims to raise $100,000 for Water.org. The cash will go to fund wells in two communities in rural Haiti, providing desperately needed clean water.
We had worked with the non-profit charity AEIRaval in 2011, and in 2012 we decided once again to support this Barcelona-based initiative. The charity works towards achieving equal rights and opportunities for the disadvantaged children, young people and families of the Raval area of the city. It develops projects in the area which promote education as a tool for social change and integration and has a gone a long way towards providing a better life for people in this underprivileged neighbourhood.
In 2011 we chose to support Intermón Oxfam's project 'Connecting Worlds', which uses modern technology to promote exchanges between children from different social, cultural and geographical backgrounds. 'Think globally, act locally' is its guiding principle. Encouraging teachers and other education professionals to use both classroom and internet-based methods, the project helps raise awareness of the causes behind poverty and human rights issues across various cultures.
2011 saw Save the Children launch a project to eradicate violence against children, whether in the form of corporal punishment, physical exploitation or psychological abuse. Initiatives took place all around the world, ranging from supporting the children of Catalan women subjected to domestic violence, to the fight against child trafficking crimes in El Salvador.
In 2011 our financial support went towards grants for 10 students in Anantapur, India, to allow them access to university. This was part of a wider educational outreach programme that spanned primary schools to universities, to improve academic and professional standards across one of India's most disadvantaged communities.
In 2011, we participated in two of Ashoka's pioneering projects. The first, a 'service apprenticeship', worked with children and young people to equip them with knowledge and help them make a useful contribution to their community. The second project was another example of an innovative educational approach, involving schools, local government and families. It aims to provide young people with the skills and values that complement the training they receive through the formal education system.
After what turned out to be such a disastrous year for the Spanish economy and for many Spanish households, we decided to support a cause close to home. Aeiraval is a charity dedicated to helping some of the most defenceless members of society within the Raval district of Barcelona, which has quite a different social and economic make-up to other parts of the city. The charity works closely with residents to improve the educational and social prospects of young people and families.
This foundation, based in Barcelona, runs a therapy centre offering advice and personalised treatment for people affected by the issue of child sex abuse. In 2011 we made a financial contribution to help support their ongoing efforts in prevention, outreach and training among the public at large.
We were delighted to give away a 3-night stay for two in one of our apartments as part of Passports with Purpose - an annual travel industry fundraiser. 2011 proved to be another big success for this project, which raised over $80,000 in donations with the aim of helping to build two libraries in Zambia.
The landlocked country of Burkina Faso in West Africa is one of the poorest in the world – almost half of the population lives in extreme poverty (surviving on less than $1 a day). The country's economy is based mainly on agriculture and in the production of cereals, rice, cotton, fruits and vegetables in particular. However, the yield doesn't meet the needs of the people.
The charity set up a project to support the farm workers of the Region of Cascades and the Hauts Bassins in the production and commercialisation of corn, cashew nuts and mangoes. It had an additional objective of improving the income on these foods for the local population. In the process, it instructed local farmers in how to negotiate better prices for their produce with the private sector.
In 2009 we contributed to several of Vicente Ferrer's projects in Anantapur, India. These included providing secondary school pupils with bicycles to enable them to get to school and the construction of irrigation systems that would make best use of existing underground water resources.
In 2009 Save the Children launched the biggest worldwide campaign of its 90-year history, called 'EVERY ONE', with the aim of reducing the number of preventable child deaths.
Highlighting the fact that not every child has an equal chance of survival, the campaign mobilised millions of people all over the world into putting pressure on their governments to take action. Focusing on the biggest killers of pneumonia, measles, diarrhoea, malaria, HIV and AIDS, together with maternal mortality, the charity doubled its investment in its child survival programmes with the target of reaching 50 million women and children a year by 2015.
Committed to bringing about change that provides long-term solutions, this humanist organisation operates a range of educational and ecological projects.
In 2010, we directed our support to a project in Anantapur, India, that gave university grants to the most academically gifted students, enabling them to continue on to higher education and forge their own futures. Within the healthcare field, we also contributed to the organisation's scheme to provide essential nutrition to pregnant women, elderly people and children up to four years old.
In the area of Tanzania in which the charity is based, 60% of the population lives with the uncertainty of whether they will actually eat anything in the next six months.
Between harvests, families have to get into debt in order to feed themselves, in some cases paying interest rates of 300%. Taking a long-term view, the organisation worked to boost the production capacity of the local population, so that they had access to food all year round and were better equipped to generate a more stable income.
In Sub-Saharan Africa alone, every third child goes without the fundamental human right to education. In 2010 we contributed to the second phase of Unicef's high-profile Schools for Africa project, which aims to increase disadvantaged children's access to a quality education on a sustainable basis.
This foundation, based in Barcelona, runs a therapy centre offering advice and personalised treatment for people affected by the issue of child sex abuse. We made a contribution towards the invaluable work that they do in raising awareness of this issue.
This NGO is a worldwide community of leading social entrepreneurs – men and women who can bring about change. We made a general contribution towards their pioneering approach to addressing the challenges facing humanity.
This is the UK's leading charity devoted to the battle against childhood leukaemia and other childhood cancers.
At the start of this year one of our former interns was inspired to take part in a marathon aimed at raising funds for this organisation. We were glad to be able to make a contribution to her efforts.


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Feather Palm wax is designed for use in making attractive pillar and votive palm candles.
• Available by the 55 lb. CASE
• Melting point: Typical ~ 130 deg. F
• Available in granulated form.
Feather Palm wax creates a unique crystal effect that looks like feathering. The crystal patterns can vary with different fragrance oils and pour temps.
• An opaque wax
• Recommended pour temperatures are in the range of 180-210 deg. F.
• For best results, we recommend pouring at 200 deg. F. We recommend insulating the molds with bubble wrap or a towel to allow the crystals to form optimally.
• Maximum fragrance retention is 5%. Use fragrance oils made for candles.
• We recommend using Peak Prisma liquid dyes for best results. Liquid dyes are more concentrated than dye chips and will color palm easier.
• For layering, we recommend pouring the first layer at about 205 deg. F. Allow the first pour to harden and form a wax layer and cool, but not completely cool. Pour the second layer hotter, around 210 deg. F.


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i know a couple of place where they use no chemicals. let me know if you want the GPS coordinates. oh....the life expectancy is 40 something, but they die chemical free!
Camp (most likely just shot myself in the foot again, but it'll heal)
even though many hearings were held, the absolute connection between things like egg shell thinning in predator birds, was not made. the argument went like this: DDT gets into water. DDT gets into fish. Birds eat fish. Birds are having problems. DDT must be to blame.
With so many of the farmers having kids or grandkids that run 4-wheelers all over their property, they do not want the bees there, as they are worried that the kids will either hit the hives with 4-wheelers and get stung to death, or try opening up the hives and get stung to death


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July 14, 2014
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. -- On Saturday, several Tennessee soccer players lent a helping hand with Knoxville Habitat for Humanity in the construction of a local house.
Always looking for ways to give back to the community that supports them, the Volunteers teamed up with the Knoxville chapter of Habitat for Humanity for some hands-on contribution. The UT soccer players took part in various parts of the construction process such as operating saws and putting up siding.
Senior Allie Sirna, juniors Suzanne Capocaccia, Susan Ferguson and Gabby Santorio, sophomores Michele Christy, Madison Del Duca, Eleanor Gabriel and Amy Neal and freshmen Gracie DeGooyer, Colleen Gawkins, Josie Jennings, Ashley Jolly, Olivia Knox and Amanda McClanahan all took part in the action on Saturday.
Check out the photo gallery above to see the Volunteers in action! Below is a video of Ferguson operating a power saw!
The Tennessee soccer team opens its 2014 season next month. UT will host Louisville in an exhibition on Aug. 13 and open regular-season play on Aug. 22 against Milwaukee in Madison, Wis. Tennessee's first home regular-season match is against BYU on Aug. 29. For all of the latest updates on Tennessee soccer, follow the team's official twitter account @LadyVol_Soccer and like the official Facebook page www.facebook.com/TennesseeSoccer.


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CITY OF LAKELAND TO LAUNCH TRAKiT
Users can track building permits, inspections, site plans, land use/zoning applications
LAKELAND, FL (October 29, 2013) -- The City of Lakeland is pleased to announce the launch of TRAKiT, a comprehensive and centralized software solution that allows unparalleled flexibility in automating and coordinating the construction permitting process. TRAKiT will go live Thursday, November 14, 2013 after more than a year of planning and implementation.
The Building Inspection, Business Tax and Code Enforcement offices will be CLOSED Wednesday, November 13th to ensure a seamless transition for customers. All offices will reopen to the public at 8:00 a.m. on Thursday the 14th.
The customer friendly web based system tracks all building permits, inspections, business tax receipts, site plan reviews as well as annexation/land use/zoning applications allowing users to manage projects more efficiently. TRAKiT also allows users to track and review code enforcement violations.
Once live, TRAKiT's web-based eTRAKiT module will allow citizens, business owners, contractors, architects, and engineers to apply for select permits, view the status of projects, permits, and code cases, and request permit inspections. Customers will also have the ability to pay permit, planning through eTRAKiT, and in-person via credit card, a payment method which was previously unavailable.
As with any project of this magnitude, there could be unanticipated challenges during the transition to the new software and while staff will be working diligently to minimize impacts, customer patience and indulgence are appreciated as the City moves to this enhanced customer service solution.
OR IMMEDIATE RELEASE For More Information Contact:
Lori Edwards, Supervisor of Elections
POLK COUNTY, FL (October 30, 2013) – Lori Edwards, Supervisor of Elections, has some helpful Election Day tips for Polk County voters.
"Our goal is to make the process of voting smooth and these tips can help to accomplish that," said Ms. Edwards.
· Bring photo and signature ID to the polls when you vote.
· Remember that the polls are open from 7:00am until 7:00pm on Election Day.
· You may take a sample ballot into the polling room on Election Day.
· If you have moved please notify the Elections Office before Election Day.
· Double check your polling location, some may have changed for this election.
For more information visit polkelections.com or call the elections office at 534-5888.
On November 1, 2013 the Lakeland Police Department will take part in the 2nd Global Police Tweet-a-thon. Last March the department participated in the first ever Global Tweet-a-thon with over 200 law enforcement agencies in 10 countries, speaking 23 languages! During the 24 hour period the participants in the tweet-a-thon sent and shared 48,482 tweets. This time we are hoping to increase the number of participating agencies and tweets.
Why participate? The Lakeland Police Department wants to help promote the use of social media in policing and get the message out to our community, and beyond, about police work and the issues officers face in the performance of their job. We want to connect with our community and give you information in the most effective, efficient manner. We currently use our Twitter, Facebook, Nixle and website to provide information directly to our community. During the Tweet-a-thon, agencies will use the hashtag #poltwt.
So, on November 1st, follow @LakelandPD as we embark on this 2nd Global Police Tweet-a-thon. This time we will also have Sergeant Gary Gross and Captain Rick Taylor tweeting, so you can follow them as well, use @GaryBGross and @CaptRTaylor.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE For More Information Contact:
POLK COUNTY, FL (October 25, 2013) – Polk County voters who plan to vote by mail in the November 5th Municipal Election have through Wednesday, October 30th to submit a request for a ballot to be mailed. Requests for absentee ballots can be made by contacting the elections office at 534-5888 or online at polkelections.com. Absentee ballots may be returned by mail or dropped off at Elections Headquarters until 7:00pm on Election Day.
For further information visit polkelections.com or call the elections office at 534-5888.


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Ok so I bought my Han in Carbonite now I need to build the case or block to mount the darn thing on. Unfortunately after ten hours of research I an no closer to getting meaurements height. Width anddepth of the box.
Can anyone here who has a HIC built take a couple of measurements and assist a fellow mando?


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The journey to convert the Lakeland Fire Department from Basic Life Support (BLS) to ALS services began in 2003 with select units in the department's busiest areas becoming ALS units. As of 2:00 PM May 22, 2014, the transition to a completely ALS non-transport medical-rescue service was complete.
The difference between BLS and ALS care is significant. ALS care administered by LFD's highly trained paramedics will allow advanced emergency and trauma care in the field, including but certainly not limited to treatment like advanced cardiac life support, treatment with pharmaceuticals, and advanced airway therapy. This advanced care is the highest quality pre-hospital treatment available for patients, whereas with Basic Life Support care only minimal care such as CPR, defibrillation, bandaging, and oxygen administration can be provided.
"The heart of the fire service is to serve people in their most vulnerable moments. Throughout the years the fire service has evolved to meet the needs of society which included emergency medical care. Our recent accomplishment has provided the citizens and visitors of Lakeland with the highest level of pre-hospital emergency medical care available to date." said Rescue Chief Shane Reynolds who was instrumental in coordinating and completing the ALS transition.
Another item of distinction in LFD's record of exceptional emergency medical care is the fact that of its 141 emergency response personnel, 63 are paramedics with more anticipated to be certified in the coming year.


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Sari, Sare, Saris, Saree


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Violet Lee
Experts & Staff
Violet Lee
Executive Assistant to the President
Violet Lee is Executive Assistant to the President of MPI, and serves as a central point of information and support, providing general administrative guidance to program staff.
Previously, Ms. Lee was an Administrative Assistant at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, where she worked in the International Migration Policy Program for over ten years. She served as an assistant to the Program Director, Doris Meissner, and her successor, Demetrios Papademetriou, as well as Kathleen Newland. Ms. Lee was responsible for all secretarial work and communications, as well as arrangements for policy briefings and other meetings. Before assisting with the International Migration Policy Program, Ms. Lee worked with several other programs at the Carnegie Endowment.
Prior to coming to the United States, Ms. Lee served as Chief Executive Secretary to the Managing Director of DuPont Far East Inc. in Taipei, Taiwan, where she supervised ten staff members and was responsible for ensuring the well-being of relocated transferees from DuPont Headquarters.
Ms. Lee was born and educated in Burma.


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News and Announcements
Alumnus appointed Wayne Law associate director of recruitment
DETROIT -- Joshua R. Davis, a 2013 Wayne State University Law School alumnus, has been appointed associate director of recruitment at Wayne Law.
He will be responsible for recruiting students for the law school, assisting in development of recruitment strategies to attract qualified law students, and representing the law school at national, regional and local recruitment events.
Davis of Royal Oak began his new role Monday, Aug. 19, the first day of orientation for new law students.
"Josh Davis is a welcome addition to the Wayne Law Admissions team," said Wayne Law Assistant Dean for Admissions Ericka Matthews-Jackson. "His experience as a student assistant, student ambassador and assistant admissions coordinator will be invaluable in his new role in the office. Josh is dynamic, smart and creative. He has wonderful ideas, and, as a recent graduate, he is well equipped to create programs that will attract the best and the brightest leaders and advocates to attend Wayne Law."
Davis earned his bachelor of arts degree in political science from the University of Michigan. Prior to attending law school, he worked in Washington, D.C., as a program instructor for the Close Up Foundation, a nonprofit education program that provides a "close up" view of government and democracy in action.
As a student at Wayne Law, Davis was a clinical student attorney in the Transnational Environmental Law Clinic; senior managing editor of Michigan International Lawyer, a State Bar of Michigan publication; and president of the International Law Student Association.


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If you would like to receive Latest News via email, you can Subscribe to our Email Notifications by following these INSTRUCTIONS.
The man who was detained for questioning following a suspicious-package call to the Doña Ana County Government Center Wednesday told sheriff's detectives he handed similar envelopes to employ
Officials with the Doña Ana County Sheriff's Department are urging parents and caregivers to learn more about where registered sex offenders live before taking children trick-or-treating this H
Dozens of area first responders participated in a tabletop exercise Thursday at the New Mexico Farm and Ranch Heritage Museum, sponsored by the Doña Ana County/City of Las Cruces Office of
Doña Ana County Sheriff's detectives say a man believed to have dropped off what was reported as a "suspicious package" Wednesday at the Doña Ana County Government Center did not intend t
A suspicious package that was dropped off Wednesday afternoon at the Doña Ana County Bureau of Elections forced the evacuation and subsequent closure of the entire Doña Ana County Gover
The Camino Real Regional Utility Authority (CRRUA) is seeking applications to fill one volunteer position on the Extra-Territorial Planning and Zoning Commission (ETZC).
Seventeen new detention center officers will be sworn in after having successfully completed the seven-week Basic Detention Officers' Academy at the Doña Ana County Detention Center.
Eight new firefighters will be sworn in Wednesday, Oct. 14, after having successfully completed the 13th Doña Ana County Fire and Emergency Services Firefighter Academy.


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Learn about ways to connect your laptop to your TV and use your television as an external monitor. Continue reading
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Keystone XL: An environmental threat or an oil security blanket?
From the boreal forest, to the gulfstream waters. This pipeline was made for you and me
By Barbara Kessler
Green Right Now
It's time to turn our attention to the Keystone XL pipeline, targeted for possible approval by the US this fall and the subject of imminent protests planned for Washington D.C. over the next two weeks.
To the oil industry, this proposed 1,700-mile transcontinental pipeline, teed up to carry crude oil from Alberta's tar sands to refineries in Texas, would bring a gusher of profits, creating jobs, filling gas tanks and boosting America's energy security.
Environmentalists hold a much darker view of the thick tar sands project, citing its destruction of Canadian forests, threat to the vital Ogallala Aquifer in the U.S. and extension of our reliance on the dirty fossil fuels that are overheating the planet. Tar sands oil extraction has been estimated to produce, barrel for barrel, three times the carbon pollution as conventional oil operations.
Climate change activist James Hanson has been quoted widely as saying that this new lease on life for oil would mean "game over" for the fight to save Earth from choking to death in greenhouse gases.
There are stakes upon stakes in the Keystone XL fight — for politicians, the oil industry, farmers and cities in the nation's breadbasket, and arguably, the planet. Proponents of the pipeline see a grand plan to slash our dependence on foreign oil by turning to this North American source (though clearly oil refined in Houston doesn't necessarily stay in Houston but could be exported globally). They argue that if protesters were to block this transcontinental alliance Canada would be forced to ship its tar sands oil to China.
That line, designed to evoke gasps of fear, might move some Americans. But many appear to be more concerned about the immediate risks of the pipeline cutting across American prairies and forests. Veteran environmentalist organizations, as well as citizens' groups, are lining up against Keystone XL. Change.org is hosting not one, but six petitions aimed at stopping the pipeline.
At the forefront of protesters' concerns is the potential damage to land and water from frequent leaks. They note that the first Keystone pipeline has a terrible record on this count, spilling 11 times in the last year, according to a report by the Natural Resources Defense Council and aligned groups. The direct and collateral damage from tar sands operations can only be described as horrifying. Extracting oil from tar sands demands large quantities of water and lays waste to vast swaths of forests, releasing carbon into the air and destroying the nesting grounds for millions of songbirds. (See the NRDC's ode to the birds below.)
The opposition has planned two weeks of protests in DC to illuminate the destructiveness of tar sands oil extraction and dangers of the pipeline. This "wave of daily civil disobedience" is set to begin Aug. 20 (Saturday) and continue through Sept. 3, according to the organizers at TarSandsAction.org.
They hope thousands will turn out for sit ins at the White House, turning up the pressure on the Obama Administration to deny the request for the $7 billion pipeline, which they characterize as riskier because it will carry a heavy oil/gas mixture — diluted bitumen, said to be more volatile and corrosive than regular crude oil. Protesters say that will make Keystone and more prone to accidents, a charge the industry denies.
Noted activists planning to participate in the action include: climate scientist and chief of NASA's Goddard Center for Space Studies Dr. James Hansen; author and 350.org founder Bill McKibben; Naomi Klein, author of "The Shock Doctrine," and Canadian environmentalist David Suzuki.
But it won't be just the usual suspects. Groups and environmentalists from the states directly affected by the pipeline — Montana, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas — have pledged participants.
Opponents from Nebraska, which relies on the Ogallala for irrigation and drinking water, are sending a delegation from Bold Nebraska, a grassroots group founded by Jane Kleeb, that's pushing back hard against Keystone XL on behalf of people from all walks. "We are progressive, independent, moderate, populist and everything in between," their website asserts.
"Ranchers, environmentalists, urbanites, immigrants, grandparents and college students are all standing together to oppose the pipeline," explains Bold Nebraska's Malinda Frevert.
"We regulate barber shops and political marches, but TransCanada's been given free reign. That's morally wrong, and Nebraskans are outraged by it," Frevert said.
President Obama could turn down the request by pipeline operator TransCanada, as could Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, whose approval is needed because the project involves an international border. The intense political jockeying over this critical decision has been evident for some time, with TransCanada hiring a former campaign manager of Clinton's, Paul Elliot, to lobby the State Department on behalf of the project.
The billionaire Koch brothers, whose influence has been felt in many recent campaigns across the country, also are apparent stakeholders. Their conglomerate of oil, gas and other industries remains privately held, but the news service Reuters uncovered public documents showing they will be big beneficiaries of the pipeline. That news prompted Democrats in Congress to ask for more information about how the Kochs, known for their support of the Tea Party Republicans, stand to profit.
Meanwhile, the EPA is awaiting more research by the State Department on the risks and safety requirements for the project, a response to voices inside and outside the Administration asking for assurances that Keystone XL will not be a big polluter.
The answers may not matter.
With Obama in campaign mode, needing a jobs program and inclined to listen to demands from the anti-regulatory far right, it may just be "game over."
The economic boost, and the oil industry support, promised by the pipeline may be too tantalizing to turn down.
TransCanada estimates that pipeline's construction would create 13,000 immediate jobs in America and, over the 50-year life of the pipeline, contribute more than $500 million in taxes to states and cities.
Opponents accuse the company of trumping up the job and tax revenue numbers, just as they've glossed over, according to critics, how difficult it is to reclaim the forests cleared for tar sands mining in Alberta, Canada.
Still the Canadian company has already been negotiating deals with American labor groups, assuming the pipeline will be moving ahead. National politicians might find it difficult to turn down a labor-generating project, especially when it comes with the tacit promise of oil-funded campaign money.
The problem for those fighting the pipeline in a unique position of having to connect a lot of dots for the public.
They must point to the blighted landscape in Canada to show how devastating tar sands operations are to the environment. The pictures of the plundered oil fields look like inky moonscapes, but they're images from across the Canadian border. It could be hard for Americans to grasp the inter-connectivity. The full extent of the damage will unfold over many years and aspects of it, the loss of wildlife and emissions that ratchet up the atmosphere's carbon content, are invisible.
The nightmare scenario for the US, an oil spill contaminating the Ogallala, is horrifying, but hypothetical. Jobs and taxes, even if they come in under projections, are a more tangible campaign story. It's always been that way — the environmental costs come later.
And there's that rather powerful lobby, the American Petroleum Institute. It would take a steely leader to face the wrath of the API. Obama has stood up to this lobby in calling for the abolition of oil subsidies. But without support or success.
At its core the debate over Keystone XL is merely an extension of the ongoing debate over all our energy sources. We tolerate a little bit of degradation to the environment with every oil and gas well because we we are dependent upon these fossil fuels. When is the damage too great to bear? When does it force us to just say no more, as Germany did recently when it renounced nuclear power as too dangerous in the wake of the Fukushima meltdown?
Can we draw the line – in the tar sands?
The NRDC takes a poignant jab at the tar sands plan in this video message.
See more at:
Copyright © 2011 Green Right Now | Distributed by GRN Network
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text:
Hello fellow Mandos and Hunters!
My tag is HunterForHire, but you may call me Robert/Rob/Anything but 'Bob'...seriously do not like 'Bob'.
Anywho, I'm working on a custom Mando before I make a Boba for myself. Figure I'll work with my own armor and ideas before I screw up/improvise and gather more experience. I love costuming, but never did anything with armor, so I'm 100% in the green here. Feel free to offer any tips, I want to learn as much as I can.
Also, I'm thinking of a title for myself. I'm thinking of "The Fighting Rancor" or "Rancor Fighter". Lemme know what you think or offer other tags.
Ret'urcye mhi, k'oyacyi!


text:
Great garden borders: The basic ingredients
Creating a border isn't difficult if you break it down into its basic elements ― lacey fringes, accent colors, layers of short-to-tall plantings, and color echoes.
Curving borders, like this one in Ralph Hasting's Whidbey Island, Washington, garden, are more interesting ― and more complementary with casual landscapes ― than straight-edged ones.
Before planting, test out possible outlines for your border with a rope or hose.
Click ahead for 13 inspiring border designs to get you started.
Around The Web


text:
Welcome to the
Village of Loch Arbour
Welcome to the Village of Loch Arbour's official Web site. Located along the Atlantic Ocean in eastern Monmouth County, New Jersey; the Village is bordered to the north by the Borough of Allenhurst and to the south by the City of Asbury Park. Centrally located about one hour south of New York City and east of Philadelphia, the Village is easily accessible from the Garden State Parkway, Route 18 and Route 195.
We invite you to explore our Web site to discover what makes Loch Arbour a great place to live.
Paul V. Fernicola, Mayor
Population: 280 (2000 Census)
Average Temperature: 53º
Average Rainfall: 20 inches
Home Page | News | FAQs | Services | Agendas & Minutes | Budget | Commissioners | Calendar | Ordinances | Links | E-mail
Humpback Whale photo courtesy of Capt. Paul Eidman of reeltherapy.com
This website requires Quicktime to view the pictures above. If you do not see pictures, click here to download Quicktime on your computer.
Copyright 2017 - Village of Loch Arbour
Site Last Updated on April 2, 2017


text:
Effective transportation management can lower transportation costs, improve
inventory management, and enhance customer service and reliability. Our network
management solutions help you manage everything from LTL transportation and
dedicated contract carriage to freight forwarding services via air, ocean, road,
or rail. There are 19 modes in all, regardless of your industry.
Optimize your transportation network with our comprehensive transportation design, management, and execution. We use custom-developed technology to select the best modes and routes for your shipments, streamlining your supply chain.
Increase your business' success by taking advantage of the benefits Network Management offers:
Find the cost savings to stay competitive in your market by outsourcing your transportation network management. Benefit from UPS's relationships with multiple carriers to get better pricing. Our world-class technology finds solutions, such as converting LTL shipments to multi-stop truckload shipments and converting select shipments from truck to rail, that streamline your supply chain. We can help you save money when you leverage our carrier-neutral transportation network to meet your needs.
Improved Control for You
Improve centralized reporting and control while reducing overall transportation costs with the service levels you've come to expect from UPS. Maximize the value of your complex transportation network with our on-site management and staffing, load tendering, confirmation, and freight payment processing.
Streamline your transportation management logistics.


text:
I will be feeding constantly for the next 6 weeks or so.
Annette, where did you buy the powered sugar for the mite treatment?
Thanks Annette, I thought that confectioners sugar was bad for bees. Boy I am so ignorant about these creatures. I received a flyer from Mann Lake advertising their powdered sugar product claiming that using supermarket sugar was a no no. Sales talk?? check your messages.


text:
Strapless Cotton Floral Dress
Out of Stock
- Contoured waist.
- Removable, adjustable straps.
- Princess-seamed bustier bodice with front and side boning; silicone edge in back. Slightly raised, fitted waistband. Hidden side zip with hook-and-eye closure. Box pleated skirt. On-seam pockets.
- Reverse charmeuse lining (silky side next to skin; thread-tacked.
- Length: 37" from shoulder.


text:
Anti-human GH antibodies, growth hormone neutralizing antibodies
This test looks for growth hormone (GH) antibodies in your blood.
GH is used to manage height issues linked to a growth hormone deficiency (GHD). If your body makes GH antibodies in response to GH treatment, the treatment may not work the way it should.
You might have this test if your healthcare provider suspects that your GH treatment isn't working anymore. The most common symptom of GH antibodies is a lack of growth even with adequate doses of GH.
Children with GHD often fail to grow on a normal schedule. Signs include an abnormal weight-to-height ratio and immature facial structure, notably a large forehead and an underdeveloped nose bridge. A child's voice may not mature, his or her hair may not grow well, and the transition to adolescence is often delayed.
Ten to 20 percent of people who get GH therapy will develop GH antibodies in reaction to it. This often happens soon after GH treatment starts—usually after a three- to six-month growth period. The antibodies can cause the treatment to not work.
The good news is that GH antibodies are becoming increasingly rare thanks to the use of a synthetic, or man-made, growth hormone.
Your healthcare provider may also order a blood test for insulin-like growth factor I (IGF-I). Low levels of IGF-I can be a sign that the GH may not be working the way it should.
Many things may affect your lab test results. These include the method each lab uses to do the test. Even if your test results are different from the normal value, you may not have a problem. To learn what the results mean for you, talk with your healthcare provider.
Normal results are negative, meaning that no GH antibodies were found. Positive results mean that GH antibodies were found and that your GH therapy may no longer be working.
The test requires a blood sample, which is drawn through a needle from a vein in your arm.
Taking a blood sample with a needle carries risks that include bleeding, infection, bruising, or feeling dizzy. When the needle pricks your arm, you may feel a slight stinging sensation or pain. Afterward, the site may be slightly sore.
Other factors aren't likely to affect your results.
You don't need to prepare for this test.


text: I once worked with a master machinist. We got to talking one lunch, he told me that his apprenticeship lasted almost 8 years - his proctor wouldn't pass him on until he could quickly and properly sharpen every cutting tool in the shop. Some of those endmills are tricky to set up and sharpen.


text:
Who is the fastest tight end in this year's NFL draft?
Would you believe UC's Blake Annen?
The 6'4", 247 pounder is not even among the 29 TE prospects listed in the USA Today's NFL Draft guide, but after running the 40-yard dash in 4.41 seconds at UC's pro day, the former Bearcat is definitely attracting interest from NFL teams.
"There's a difference sometimes between playing speed and timed speed," an NFL scout told me. "As a receiving tight end, the question will be, 'Can he play to that timed speed?' He hasn't always done that on tape. But now you know he's capable of it so that's intriguing."
"That obviously opened everybody's eyes," said UC head coach Tommy Tuberville. "He's a little undersized but there are not a lot of tight ends out there like him. He's physical, he can block, and you can also flex him out and play him as a receiver. He did great in almost everything that he did as his pro day so his stock went up. I'm excited for him."
Annen showed good speed on a 49-yard grab against Northwestern State last year and a 41-yard touchdown catch vs UConn. Still, despite seeing nearly every game he played at UC, I'll admit to being a bit stunned when I saw his 40-yard dash time.
But teammate and fellow NFL hopeful Brendon Kay says he was not surprised.
"Not at all because I was training with him for two months so I would have been surprised if he didn't," said Kay.
OK, so he's fast. But 4.41? That's faster than the 4.43 posted by top wide receiver prospect Sammy Watkins of Clemson at the NFL Scouting Combine. I asked Annen how he did it.
"I've heard that question a lot," Blake said with a laugh. "Part of it was training and being around nutritionists more and learning different ways to take care of your body."
Annen finished last season with 16 catches for 183 yards and 2 touchdowns (you can listen to his first TD catch here). But his stats suffered when the Bearcats changed their offense following a loss at USF in the fifth game of the season. For the rest of the year, UC emphasized a 4-wide receiver attack with limited use of the tight end.
"I think it was a great decision by the coaching staff and we won nine games which is nothing to complain about," said Annen. "Obviously you want to contribute as much as you can, and that means finding ways to be a team player. If that means catching 100 balls then I do. If that means making 100 blocks, then I make 100 blocks. When you win nine games you can't complain about it."
"He was a team player and he was a professional about it," said Kay. "My hat's off to him. I'm close to Blake - we've spent a lot of time training together - and we've been tight for the last five years. It was definitely tough for him when we made that change and he didn't get many opportunities. I still think he made the most of the opportunities that he had. He can do it all - he can run, he can catch, and he can block. He has a bright future."
Annen recently had a private workout with the Philadelphia Eagles and last week, took part in the Bengals' annual workout for draft-eligible players from area colleges and high schools. If he is not selected in the late rounds of the draft, Blake stands a good chance of winding up in an NFL training camp as an undrafted free agent.
"That's the goal and all I need is a shot," Annen told me. "Obviously if that comes on draft day I would be ecstatic, but just being able to have an opportunity is more than a lot of people can say. If you do get that opportunity, it all comes down to what you do with it."
I'd love to hear from you at email@example.com
If you Twitter, you can follow my tweets at http://twitter.com/Dan_HoardAnd I'm on Facebook at www.facebook.com/dan.hoard.1


text:
When DH and I were sorting through my MIL's slides to scan for the album we made for her of her travels around Europe in the 1950s, we found an amazing double exposure of Venice. Quite tempted to print it out and frame it!
It's on my blog
When DH and I were sorting through my MIL's slides to scan for the album we made for her of her travels around Europe in the 1950s, we found an amazing double exposure of Venice. Quite tempted to print it out and frame it!
It's on my blog
It really is a brilliant (accidental! ha!) capture... I'd definitely frame it!
My DD Gallery: beehive50
Wow! That's wonderful!
My camera gear: Nikon D5000, Lenses - Nikon 50mm 1.4 (LOVE!), Tamron 18-200mm 3.5-6.3, Nikon 28-80mm 3.3-5.6
Computer: iMac
Software: PSE 13
I love those old double exposures!
Imagine the possibilities...and Happy, Happy, Happy!
Yes, now some artists try to achieve effects like that on purpose! What a cool find!
Mac computer/Adobe Creative Cloud: CS and Lightroom; SonyA57
Holy cow! What a treasure!
My Gallery
Camera: Canon 6D
Lens: Tamron SP 24-70mm
Canon EF 70-300mm f.4/5.6L
PSE 14 on a PC
Photoshop CC 2015
I wish I could Photoshop something that cool! Great find!
Those are so cool! What a treasure.
that's really neat! The good old days
My gear:
Nikon: D700, 50mm 1.4, 24-70 mm 2.8, 17-35 mm 2.8, 70-200 2.8, 85mm 1.4
Tamron:18-270mm 3.5-6.3, 90mm 2.8,
LR 5 (CC), CS6 on a 17" MacBookPro.
Member NAPP
My blog
My gallery
That is brilliant. It would have taken me hours in photoshop to achieve that amazing page.....and all she did was forget to wind!! Lucky you
My Stuff: Nikon D80, Nikkor 50 mm 1.4, Nikkor 18 - 135mm, Nikkor 80 - 200mm, Speedlight SB-600 and my Epiphanie Lola Camera Bag!
Software: Dell Inspiron 17 5000 Series, PSE 14, Intous Pen and Touch
It looks like a piece of art that somebody spent hours creating in Photoshop! Definitely frame-worthy!
Love the colors in it, Lynn! Such a pretty piece!
my gallery
My stuff: Nikon D700; Nikkor f2.8 24-70mm, f2.8 105mm, and f1.4 50 mm lenses; Tamron f2.8 70-200; Photoshop CC, Lightroom, iMac, MacBook
Heck Lynn, it looks like an artistry page!!!
My Gallery
My Blog
Camera : Canon 60D and Sony a300
Softwear : Photoshop Creative Cloud
Fun Stuff : Wacom Bamboo
It takes US some blending and masking etc to make a shot like that. Yes, frame it.
My Blog:Cooking My Life
What do we live for if not to make life a little easier for someone?
iPhone6 is my camera!/27" iMac/El Capitan
LOVE that!!! So cool - not only the retro look but the whole thing - awesome! I'd be thrilled beyond words.
* Aino *
My gallery
: Nikon D4S & Nikon Df with various lenses.
: Lightroom and PSCS6
WOW! That is really quite neat!! Frame it for sure!!
My Gallery
My Blog
Software/stuff: PS CS3, Lightroom 2, Wacom Intuos3
Camera: Nikon D300s & backup d40x, 55-200 4.5vr, 50mm 1.4G


text:
Items in Cart:
7 inch High Resolution 800 x 480 HD eBook reader, 720P Super Media Player
This is a powerful ebook reader that reads all the most popular ebook formats. Just like The Amazon Kindle. A super media player that plays the Internet's most widely downloaded audio and video formats. Just like The iPod Touch. Brought together in a stylish body that's simply attractive and attractively simple to use. Introducing The Mebook 7 Inch High Resolution 800 x 480) eBook Reader + Super Media Player - prepare to be amazed!
Like an iPod Touch: But life would be boring indeed if entertainment consisted of text alone. The Mebook has you covered there with its over the top ability to play the best audio and video formats including MP3, OGG, WAV, AAC, APE, AMC, AMV, and FLAC (yes that's right, this monster plays FLAC files!) as well as DAT, VOB, FLV, 3GP, RM, RMVB, MP4, AVI, and MKV (yes that's right, this monster plays MKV files!) And it does so in 720p video glory!). Even the iPod Touch...can't Touch this!
Option 1: Leather carry pouch and stand - You can add it when you check out once you win this auction.
Option 2: Price for Memory Card
Find more stunning stuffs - Just Click here to view all our items!


text:
From HaskellWiki
KURE (pronounced cure) is a DSL for writing rewrite systems over grammars with scope. It was used (along with Template Haskell) to provide the basic rewrite abilities inside HERA. It has been recently rewritten and will be published on hackage shortly. KURE provides combinators for ordering the application of an abstract type, Rewrite, combinators for building primitive rewrites, and combinators performing rewrite searches. KURE will be used to power the next version of HERA.
1 Basic Combinators
Simplified, the basic type is Rewrite
with methods to help order Rewrites.
(>+>) :: Rewrite exp -> Rewrite exp -> Rewrite exp
-- do the first rewrite, then second iff the first changed something.
(>&>) :: Rewrite exp -> Rewrite exp -> Rewrite exp
-- do the first rewrite, then second iff the first did not change anything.
(>|>) :: Rewrite exp -> Rewrite exp -> Rewrite exp
-- id rewrite, does not change anything.
nullRewrite :: Rewrite exp
-- repeat the application of rewrites until no more are possible.
many :: Rewrite exp -> Rewrite exp
None of these methods can actually choose based on the internals of the expression, so we have a combinator that can choose.
Because Rewrite is abstract, we can only look at exp, can choose what to apply, not actually use the exp argument in our result.
2 Primitive Rewrites
There are also ways of providing primitives, promoting a monadic rewrite into an abstract Rewrite.
rewrite :: (exp -> RewriteM exp) -> Rewrite exp
and a method for promoting a Rewrite into a RewriteM rewrite, allowing the authorship of abstraction breaking primitives in terms of other abstract rewrites, if required.
3 Searching
The library also provides ways of searching for places to applying rewrite rules inside syntax trees, allowing KURE to be used as a nanopass engine for compilation or optimization. Rewrites (or combinations of rewrites) can be applied in a prefix or postfix order.


text:
I have had this phone for about 2 years now and have never had a problem with it.
The handset is gloss black which looks sleek and modern and the buttons are soft and quite large and easy to press without pressing the button next to it.
You can save numbers into the phone book so you can quickly dial your favourite numbers or if you have caller display with your telephone provider, the name of the person appears on the display when they ring. I find this to be a great feature.
If you miss a call, a little icon appears at the top of the display so you can walk in and at a quick glance you can see if anyone has called without having to bother going through the 1471 process. with one press of a button it'll bring up the number of the person who called.
The range of this phone is good, I can use it round the house and in the garden and have never had any trouble with signal or interference.
The base does have to be plugged into a mains power supply at all times else the handset won't work even if it's fully charged, it just says "Searching" on the display. So you need an available wall socket which is relatively close to your telephone socket.
If you want a good phone with a few easy to use features, I would recommend this phone. Most features have their own button on the handset so one press and you're there, no need to scroll through menu after menu like with some phones I've seen
as far as cordless landline phones go this one is a solid reliable option. i have been using this at home for nearly 2 years now and it has yet to have failed. the reception away from the base is excelent i live on a four floored house and it works perfectly on every floor and in the garden. the sound is crisp and clear and doesn't suffer from static or interference. it has useful features like telling you when you have a message left for you to listen to. it also has excelent battery life i can be quite slack with returning it to its base to charge and sometimes it is left undocked for days at a time and it has yet to run out of battery! as far as features go it is very basic you have standard volume controls and touch pad ect. but to be fair with a home phone what you what is something that can reliably make and recieve calls and thats what it does.
Before technology went mad with computers, mobile phones and the internet, in order to communicate with anyone, we had to make do with one of those things known as a telephone, I'm sure it wasn't that long ago or maybe I'm just showing my age. A telephone is a device used to communicate with others, by dialing a series of numbers. We managed perfectly well with just a normal telephone before, but even the normal telephone has had to move with the times, and available to us now, is a very wide range of attractive and up to the minute, land line telephones.
I don't know why I'm bothering to review this phone really, with all the fantastic phones out there, that are available right now, but then again not everyone has the money to spend on the very latest gadgets, including telephones, so this review may be helpful to someone who happens to be on a budget, who is looking for a new telephone.
*Philips CD150*
The telephone I'm going to review is the Philips CD150, it's not the greatest of telephones, and is probably quite dated now, but it does what I want it to do. The telephone is cordless, which is a must in my opinion, I've had a cordless telephone since my son was born, I recommend a cordless phone to anyone with very small children because no matter where you are in the house or what your doing, you can have the phone with you so you don't have to leave your child alone in order to answer it, should it ring, in past years having a cordless telephone has been a god send for me.
The telephone handset dimensions are H162 x W48.3 x D28.7mm this is the perfect size for me, not to big and not to small, it's nice and comfortable to hold, not to heavy, so if your talking for a while on the telephone it's not a problem. There's no annoying ariel wafting around, as this in integrated inside the phone itself. The main display lights up amber when in use, nice and bright and easy to read. I like the idea that the light stays on for around 15 seconds after any activation with the phone, such as the phone ringing, the handset being replaced on the base and pressing keys etc. as it's handy, if for some reason you don't hear it ring, for example your using earphones with another device, if the phone is near to you, you will see it light up and know you have an incoming call without having heard it. This has worked for me a few times, a useful feature I find.
*What you get*
So in the box you will find the handset which is explained in great detail in the instruction booklet, the booklet explains everything you will need to know about the phone from pressing a single key to personalizing your own settings.
The base station, this is where your handset sits, to charge up while not in use. The dimensions of the base station are H120 x W114 x D82.5mm, and this needs to be situated near a plug socket to enable you to plug it in easily. On the base station is a paging key, should you lose the handset. Believe me, it is so annoying when that happens, a useful feature, may be very simple but it has helped me find my phone on more than one occasion.
The battery door and 2 rechargeable AAA batteries, slot the batteries in the handset, snap on the battery door and your ready to go.
Lastly you will find the power supply and the line cord. These you connect up to the base station whilst plugging the opposite ends into the appropriate sockets.
The Philips CD150 has a duel mode caller name and number function, this means when you have an incoming call from someone stored in your phone, their name and number will display simultaneously while the phone is ringing. Handy feature again because you can see who's calling you and if you don't want to speak to them, you just don't answer the call, yes, I've done that a few times. I guess it works in the same way as caller display, only you just get the number on your display with that.
The phone has a phonebook list, to which you can store up to 50 names and numbers, I think this is an awful lot, I have nowhere near 50 stored in mine but I guess you need friends and a family that at least like you a little bit, to fill 50 spaces. To access the phone book you press the arrow buttons under the display screen and this will list all your stored contacts alphabetically.
The redial option on the phone allows you to redial your last 5 entries, I only use the redial for calling the pharmacy to get repeat prescriptions anyway, as it's forever engaged, so I don't really bother with that so much.
The last 10 calls you receive are logged into the phone, so you can check back on any calls you may have missed, as this phone has no answer machine, but many network service providers offer some sort of answer service for whichever package you choose to use for your phone anyway. I'm with Talk Talk and I get an answer service free of charge from them.
The talk time you get is 12 hrs, without interruption, this has proved very useful over the Easter holidays as my son has been on the phone for literally hours at a time, to Australia of all places, speaking to his best friend, luckily his friend called him.
The range to which you can move whilst using the phone in and around the house is within a range of maximum 50 metres indoors and up to 300 metres outdoors. I find the reception to be excellent whether inside or out, I don't get any interference on the line and can hear people on the other end of the phone very clearly.
The phone can be left off the base unit for anything up to 150 hours before it will need to be replaced on the base station, but I usually have the phone near me in the daytime and let it charge up on the base station during the night, this works well for me and I never have the worry that my phone could die half way through a call.
Then there's the usual features that include last number redial, volume control whilst talking to someone, if they speak quite low you can up the volume so you can hear them a little better and keypad lock. There are other little features that you will come across as you go along while setting up.
*Setting up and other stuff*
Setting the telephone up isn't difficult, with the help of the instruction booklet that comes with the phone that is very helpful and easy to understand. I won't bore you with all the details of what to press in order to set the actual phone up because if you are interested in purchasing this telephone, you will indeed read all this for yourself in the instructions anyway, what I will tell you is that the telephone has 10 different melodies to choose from, to set up as your ringtone, I must admit they are all terrible, I went through them all so many times, trying to find just one that I could bare long enough for me to get to the phone quick enough to pick it up. I had to choose one, so begrudgingly I set the most bearable one as my ringtone, as I've had the phone a couple of years now I'm just about used to it, but I still don't like it any better.
You can set the ringer volume at one of five different levels, I find level 2, which is the default, is quite loud enough.
You have the option to activate or deactivate the key tone, I keep this on as it's easier to know if you've actually pressed a key or not, but that's just my personal preference.
There is a clock and alarm feature which you can set up giving you the date, time etc. you can set it 12 or 24 hr clock, whichever suits you. I have mine set to 12 hr clock as I still get confused with the 24 hr clock, I never could get to grips with it.
I have to add that the battery life in the handset is brilliant, having been using my phone for a couple of years, I don't think the batteries have ever been replaced.
Then there's a batch of advanced settings for you to play around with, should you choose to, these include registration, changing the master pin, country selection, reset unit, set prefix, change recall time, change the dial mode and set first ring. I've not bothered with any of these, I just wanted my phone to able to accept incoming calls and allow me to make outgoing calls, I never wanted a telephone to start messing around with advanced settings. My phone lets me do what I need to do and that's all that matters to me.
There are a few things I don't particularly like about this phone, these include:
The phone is dated, difficult to find if you were interested in buying one.
There is no loud speaker/hands free feature, this doesn't bother me, but my son gets annoyed because when he talks to his friend in Australia, he's usually playing a game on the computer at the same time so makes it difficult to do both at the same time.
The ringtones are terrible, I don't know what else to say on the matter of the ringtones except most of them are so high pitched, they are almost unbearable to listen to.
If these little niggles don't put you off then all well and good, and I'd say go for it.
*Where from and how much*
I purchased my Philips CD150 telephone from Argos, a couple of years ago, this phone is quite difficult to get hold of now, as there have been so many upgraded versions of it, however if you scout around different sites I'm sure you'd find one and get yourself a bargain, because this particular model phone can be picked up rather cheap now, Although not available right now on Amazon, when they are available they are going for around £15.00.
I'm giving the Philips CD150 cordless telephone 3 stars as it is quite dated and has annoying ringtones but over all it works as I want it to.
Thank you for reading my review which is also posted on Ciao
couldnt belive my look when i seen the philips cdi501b in my local comet stores it happend to be just what i was looking for, i was mainly looking for a phone that wasnt to complexed for me to use but more the fact i needed afone that displayed the callers idenity so i knew who was calling me after reciving numerious calls from calling centres. to my delight im able to put my contacts in to its memory and have peace of mind when answering a call thanks to its orange light up screen if theres no name i dont answer. over all a very neat cordless telephone and retailed at a decent price, i dont have to worry about phone wires and i can get on with things while talking no more restriction to one room, and the best thing of all my daughter who was with me looking round comet store said while i was at till ready to pay for it this is on me mom put your money back in your purse its mothers day soon so it can be one of your pressies im very happy with my phone and im still discovering its many features, strongly recommended.


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Latest confirmed card for Cage Warriors 43 which takes place at the HMV Forum, in London, England.
Hoping to confirm more bouts very soon. But still looking for more guys to finish the card at Featherweight and Welterweight (Possibly Lightweight too). If you need more information contact me or email events(at)Cagewarriors.com
The event will be streamed LIVE online for FREE at www.cagewarriors.com
Whilst the main card will shown LIVE on TV on Premier Sports TV (Sky Channel 433) in the UK for FREE !
Whilst the show will also be available LIVE to TV viewers outside the UK on Setanta Sports 1 (Ireland), Setanta Africa (Africa), The Fight Network (Canada), and Fight Now TV (USA)
Cage Warriors 43
Saturday 9th July 2011
HMV Forum, London
Middleweight (3x5 Minute Rounds)
Jack "The Stone" Mason vs. Norman Paraisy
Lightweight (3x5 Minute Rounds)
Joseph Duffy vs. Francis Heagney
Vacant Women's Super Flyweight Title (5x5 Minute Rounds)
Rosi "The Surgeon" Sexton vs. Sheila "Bulldog" Gaff
Lightweight (3x5 Minute Rounds)
Brad Wheeler vs. Ian "The Whirlwind" Entwistle
More info to follow soon


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Toilet Safety Frames
Let's face it: toilets can be dangerous. If the problem isn't uncomfortable seating with poor balance, it is most likely the act of sitting itself. When these seats are too low, such a precarious position can result in spills, bangs and other more serious injuries.
We have a better solution here. All Time Medical is committed to bringing you the best prices on all manner of disability aids for the bathroom, from shower benches and bath seats to commodes, grip bars and more. The toilet safety frames we offer fit right into the product line--intuitive devices that ensure you never slip off the seat or have trouble getting in and out of the proper position safely.
Independence is an essential part of who we are, and at no time is that privilege more essential than as we age. If you have found yourself struggling to maintain the most basic hygienic routines, it may be worthwhile to look into clever devices such as toilet safety frames. The best of them can restore you to your former vigor, delaying or eliminating the day when you are forced to seek outside help.
If you want to look through the full suite of bathroom assist products we carry here, please follow the pertinent links. From toilet safety frames to the latest designs in shower chairs, you will not find a more comprehensive resource for all that you need. Please contact us anytime by sending an email to email@example.com or clicking on our contact button if you desire further assistance with the process of shopping for toilet safety frames or other bathroom safety products.


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Whether you know it best from the Bible, the Torah or Nick Cave's song The Mercy Seat, you might not know that the common phrase 'an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth' has Mesopotamian origins.
Left: Acrylic eye prosthesis made by Loyer Artificial Eyes, Burwood,Victoria, circa 1999. (HT 23234) | Right: Porcelain artificial teeth made by DeTrey's Diatorics, circa 1925. (HT 11829)Source: Museum Victoria
It describes principle of retaliation – a harsh system of justice that permits someone suffering an injury at the hands of another to return like for like. The concept was first documented in the Code of Hammurabi, an upright stone pillar inscribed with 282 Babylonian laws by King Hammurabi (1792–1750 BC). It was uncovered in modern-day Iran in 1901 and is exhibited in the Musée du Louvre in Paris.
Code of Hammurabi on display in in the Musée du Louvre.Image: Nick OlejniczakSource: Used under CC BY-NC 2.0 from nicholasjon
Detail of the cuneiform script on the Code of Hammurabi.Image: Boris DoesburgSource: Used under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 from batigolix
Museum Victoria is borrowing a cast of the code from the Australian Institue of Archaeology to display during The Wonders of Ancient Mesopotamia exhibition. The cast, purchased by the AIA in 1968, is an exact replica made in very limited edition by the Musée du Louvre.
Much of the code addresses contracts, payments, terms of transactions and marriage laws, but a handful of laws are paraphrased in the well-worn 'eye for an eye'. In the 1915 translation of the Code of Hammurabi by LW King, the contributing laws are stated explicitly:
196. If a man destroy the eye of another man, they shall destroy his eye.
200. If a man knock out a tooth of a man of his own rank, they shall knock out his tooth.
196. If a man destroy the eye of another man, they shall destroy his eye.
200. If a man knock out a tooth of a man of his own rank, they shall knock out his tooth.
But it's not as simple as that. In Babylonian society, there were three distinct social classes: the freemen, the second-class citizens, and at the bottom of the heap, the slaves. If a slave suffered the injury, retribution was less about flesh and more about cash:
199. If one destroy the eye of a man's slave or break a bone of a man's slave he shall pay one-half his price.
The Code's rules, penalties and payments are a fascinating (and often contradictory) glimpse into the lives and values of the Babylonians. For example, if you leased a field and your crops were lost to the storm god Adad, it was your own problem. Yet if you hired an ox to work your fields and it was eaten by a lion, the loss was borne by the ox's owner. If the ox's death was caused by a god, an oath to that effect absolved the hirer of any responsibility. (It sounds like ox-hiring was a tough gig in Babylon.)
King Hammurabi's legacy persists and many of the philosophies of his code still ring true today. It established concepts such as medical malpractice, penalties for negligence and the role of government in resolving family matters like inheritance and divorce. Another important idea enacted in the Code of Hammurabi was assumed innocence, whereby both parties in a legal dispute were required to provide evidence of their claims – even if the evidence was no more than an oath that a god killed your ox.
The Wonders of Ancient Mesopotamia exhibition at Melbourne Museum
1915 translation of the Code of Hammurabi by LW King (PDF, 128 KB)
Code of Hammurabi in the Musée du Louvre
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By Chris Harris
Bacary Sagna has called on Arsenal to "impose themselves" on Fulham at Emirates Stadium this weekend.
Arsène Wenger's team were below par at Manchester United last weekend but gave an improved performance in the Champions League on Tuesday, taking a 2-0 lead against Schalke before being pegged back.
With the north London derby against Tottenham just around the corner, Sagna wants the Gunners to build on their creditable midweek draw by picking up three points on Saturday.
"It's going to be a massive game against Fulham," Sagna told Arsenal Player.
"We need to impose ourselves in our stadium. We want to show we can race for the title and the best way to do it is first of all to home win games.
"It's a home game - we want to show we are a good team. We want to bounce back from previous games. We drew on Tuesday and we lost at Man United. We want to show we have a good team. We want to show we can be strong and we'll do it.
"Fulham have been doing well," added Sagna. "A few years ago, they were not that good. They had a good team [and] they had good players, but position-wise in the table, they were not as high as today.
"Today they have the same points as we have, and it's going to be a tough opponent and a tough game to play. But we are playing in front of our fans in our stadium and we want to show we are better.
Watch the full interview with Bacary on Arsenal PlayerCopyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


text: I know how to modify my settings so that someone who isn't a Facebook member can't see my (very limited) Facebook profile by Googling it. However, wondering this - is there a way to make myself totally un-Google-able? I post on some animal rescue forums' walls, etc., and my name and posts show up on a Google search. I'm not saying anything I'm ashamed of, far from it, but I have an ex who is borderline stalker and just don't want to be "out there" at all to him. I don't want him to know ANYTHING about my life, my husband or my animals.


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Jon Sarkin has conjured up a series of original legal riffs for the Law & Water Gallery. From deep veins of literature, language, and history, Sarkin mined raw material into statements that are provocative, and, often, uncannily accurate.
view sarkin on lawandwater.com
Located in the storefront law office of Ken Riaf on Gloucester's Harbor Walk, the Law & Water Gallery is open on weekends (Saturdays 12 – 5 pm) and by appointment.
Sarkin's amazing odyssey into art is documented in Pulitzer Prize winning author Amy Nutt's book, Shadows Bright as Glass: The Remarkable Story of One Man's Journey from Brain Trauma to Artistic Triumph.
Sarkin's work has been exhibited in New York's Museum of Modern Art, the Decordova, and is in private collections throughout the world. In the Spring of 2013, he is scheduled to speak about his art and his life at Oxford University in England.


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ALEX Lesson Plans
Counseling and Guidance (K - 12)
Virtual Tours of Colleges and Careers
This resourceful lesson will introduce students to a website where they can take "tours" of colleges and careers. The counselor/facilitator will show students how to locate the website and maneuver through it to find useful information. Students will learn how to compare and contrast various colleges and careers to determine which characteristics match their interests, goals and abilities. This lesson can be repeated on a regular basis to demonstrate to students the importance of keeping the future in the forefront as decisions in high school are made. Such decisions include course selections, summer plans (i.e. internships, job shadowing, summer job, travel, summer reading/study) and goal-setting. As students continue to view virtual tours and learn more about colleges and careers, they can add the information to a spreadsheet as a way to compare and contrast.
Character Education (K - 12), or Counseling and Guidance (K - 12), or English Language Arts (7 - 8), or Technology Education (6 - 8)
Career Discovery: Preparing a Resume
As part of a career discovery unit, middle school students examine the need to prepare a resume and the potential consequences of giving false information in a resume. Using an online resume wizard designed for middle schoolers, students prepare their first resume. This lesson can be broken into three smaller 30-minute lessons (Step 1, Steps 2-5, and Steps 6-7).
Counseling and Guidance (K - 12)
My Favorite Job
This lesson is designed to encourage student participation in discussions of careers without consideration of gender. At this grade level students should be encouraged to express their perception of job characteristics without consideration of "man" jobs and "woman" jobs.
Thinkfinity Lesson Plans
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Your Support In Moving Movable Items
If one is looking for help or any kind of assistance while shifting houses or place of residence, the society has that solution too. With the fast moving life and the ever changing list of 'to-do' things, it is very difficult for one to do any task alone. There are many companies that came up with the concept of providing assistance who help people to shift their movable products from one place to another.
Movers, in simple words as the name suggests, are the people or organizations that help other people to move their household items from one place to another. These organizations are also known by different names such as van liners and many other names. In different states and cities, they are addressed to. But, whatever they are called, their ultimate aim, goal and objective are the same – serve the customers and help them make their shifting process even simpler and easier.
Evolution of movers: It was observed that, there were about 40 million people moving annually in and around cities and states of United States in a decade. With the ever growing competition, few people saw a great scope in a service that would provide the customers help assistance and support in moving their products and household items from one place to another place of their desire. And, when one or two companies ventured into this kind of service based business, other entrepreneurs saw this nature of business as an emerging business and saw growth in this area. Not only did they see growth for themselves, but also saw this business as a service to the society.
There are some movers, that are not only well known for their services in and around their operating city, state or country, but their fame and pride spread all over the world through the most common source of marketing –word of mouth. Because of this positive advertising, these companies grab the opportunity and opened up different branches, and franchises in different places too.
Types of services offered by these companies:
- They offer to pack your goods
- They shift/ load them onto their trucks from the place of residence
- Unload the items at the destination given by the customer
- Label your items to avoid confusion
- They keep a track of the belongingness
- Some movers also provide cleaning departments which help the customers to clean up the place of unloading
Skills / Knowledge that employees of such organizations have:
- Good listening skills – to not only hear, but listen to the instructions given to them both by their boss and the customer
- Co-ordinating: They must know how to coordinate various activities.
- Map of the city: They must be well aware of the city's geographical locations for efficient and effective services
- Basic reading and writing skills
Types of movers:
Local movers: They are the people or organization who helps the customers to shift their items from their present place to another destined place with the city of residence itself.
Non local mover: Also known as long distance mover. As the name gives out, they are the people who do not provide only local assistance. They provide assistance to customers to move from one place to another place in another city which is usually long distance.
Full service movers: They are the organizations and companies that offer the customers to move all their items, be it anything. That is why they are refereed to full service movers. They offer the customers services from the beginning from assembling the items, to packing it, loading it, transporting it, unloading it and placing them at the place desired by the customer.
There are some movers that also offer few other services like car movers, who only offer help to move your cars and automobiles.
Why hire them?
- They have trained professionals to help and assist their customers.
- Not only are they trained, but also are experienced. And if a fresher is hired, they are placed under training
- They sort and assemble things at the right time and at the right place
- They save one' time by packing the items to be shifted
- They keep a track of all the belongings that are loaded and unloaded
- They provide the best services at the best prices
- They offer you a one stop solution for all your needs while shifting
Why not hire them?
- Some of the workers are not reliable
- They do things, as instructed by their boss. They usually tend not to listen to the customers
- Not safe to give them valuable items
- One always needs to cross check items that are being handled by them
- Lack of plan of action
- Always have a check on things like number of boxes, number of items each in boxes etc
Thus, after analyzing all the positive and negative points of movers, it is seen that the negative points can be avoided with a little caution from the customer's end itself. Thus, if one is looking for reliable and efficient organizations that would help one to move their items to another place, then one should defiantly look for the best moving companies in and around their locality. It is always advised, to talk to few people who have used their services in order to get a feedback on the company's services and reliability.
So, now stop worrying about the chaos while shifting, and enjoy the process instead.


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Laws, Regulations & Annotations
Property Taxes Law Guide – Revision 2017
Revenue and Taxation Code
Property Taxation
Part 2. Assessment
Chapter 3. Assessment Generally
Article 4. Property Escaping Assessment
Section 531.5
531.5. Escaped property; business inventory exemption. If a business inventories exemption has been incorrectly allowed because of erroneous or incorrect information submitted by the taxpayer or his agent misclassifying as business inventories property not includible in "business inventories," as that term is defined in Section 129, an escape assessment in the amount of the exemption shall be made on discovery of the error. Interest shall be added to the assessment in the amount and manner provided by Section 506. If the exemption was incorrectly allowed because of erroneous or incorrect information submitted by the taxpayer or his agent with knowledge that such information was erroneous or incorrect, the penalty provided in Section 504 shall be added to the assessment.
History.—Added by Stats. 1969, p. 630, in effect June 27, 1969. Stats. 1969, p. 3119, in effect September 6, 1969, substituted "one-half of 1" for "1/2" percent. Stats. 1981, Ch. 261, in effect January 1, 1982, deleted "at the rate of one-half of 1 percent per month, computed" after "assessment" and added "amount and" before "manner" in the second sentence.


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DYE TACTICAL is proud to announce Andre "WOLF" Critchlow, Canadian tactical paintball ambassador, writer, and YouTube personality has signed a multi-year deal with Dye for 2013-2014.
With one of the largest followings in scenario paintball, "Wolf" prides himself on being a positive influence on the industry. While traveling the world promoting and competing in the largest tactical paintball games in paintball, "Wolf" has passionately generated millions of YouTube views documenting the sport through his own eyes. As an 18-year veteran of the sport, "Wolf" continues to play paintball for all of the right reasons, actively making sure everyone around him is having a good time on the field. His positivity and great attitude are qualities that truly reflect what Dye Tactical is all about.
"Wolf is a paintball enthusiast in every sense of the word, a true ambassador of the sport, and one hell of a promoter. Having him on board is going to be a blast." – Dave Pando, Dye Marketing & Promotions Coordinator
"I am ecstatic to join forces with Dye Tactical. Between their top-notch quality products, and my passion for spreading the word of this amazing sport, I think Dye and Wolf will excite and ignite the world of paintball! Stay tuned for the most insane paintball season you've ever seen on my show this year. We're going all out, thanks to Dye Tactical!" – Andre "Wolf" Critchlow
Edited by andrewthewookie, 16 January 2013 - 03:32 AM.


text: Cast just announced - http://blogs.slice.ca/meet-the-big-brother-canada-houseguests/ And here's the press release with additional descriptions - http://shawmediatv.ca/press/read/?1901 I think they are entering the house today - series debut is in one week on Feb 27, and word is the first eviction will be the following day. Anyone planning to watch? I'm going to give it a go, but one of my favourite things about BB US is all the blogs and discussion boards, and I can't see BB Can being as active given that you apparently can't get the feeds outside Canada.


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The Islamic world has long been noted for its cultivation of vineyards which product some of the best wine in the area. Today, wines from Egypt, Tunisia, Morocco and other Muslim nations are sold and produce extensive revenue for governments as well as jobs. However, Morocco's conservative Islamists are fighting hard to curb the sale of wines and impose stringent laws against the use of alcohol by Muslims. Of course, wines are sold in just about every Moroccan supermarket although in sections set off from other products. As one supermarket manager commented; "Morocco is a free country, and everyone can buy what they want." Many Moroccans drink wine with their meals although efforts are made to disguise what is being drunk.
The Phoenicians planted vineyards 2,500 years ago in Morocco and the Romans also brought their wines to the area. However, Mohammed Raouandi of Morocco's High Council of Ulemas, "If a Muslim drinks, the government can punish him, and afterwards he will be punished by God." Gee, Jews who predate the Muslims by thousands of years were drinking wine because God wanted them to drink, but, I guess God changed his mind a few years ago. How did the Imams get the word concerning God's new views?


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Treatment for salivary gland cancer depends on the type, size and stage of salivary gland cancer you have, as well as your overall health and your preferences. Salivary gland cancer treatment usually involves surgery, with or without radiation therapy.
Surgery for salivary gland cancer may include:
Salivary gland surgery can be difficult because several important nerves are located in and around the glands. For example, a nerve in the face that controls facial movement runs through the parotid gland.
Removing tumors that involve important nerves may require damaging the nerves, causing partial paralysis of your face (facial droop). Surgeons take care to preserve these nerves whenever possible. In some cases, severed nerves can be repaired with nerves taken from other areas of your body.
Radiation therapy uses high-powered energy beams, such as X-rays, to kill cancer cells. During radiation therapy, you lie on a table while a machine moves around you, directing high-powered beams at specific points on your body.
A newer type of radiation therapy that uses particles called neutrons may be more effective in treating certain salivary gland cancers. More study is needed to understand the benefits and risks of this treatment. Neutron radiation therapy isn't widely available in the United States.
Radiation therapy can be used after surgery to kill any cancer cells that might remain. If surgery isn't possible because a tumor is very large or is located in a place that makes removal too risky, radiation alone may be used to treat salivary gland cancer.
Chemotherapy is a drug treatment that uses chemicals to kill cancer cells.
Chemotherapy may be an option for people with advanced salivary gland cancer that has spread to distant areas of their bodies. Chemotherapy isn't currently used as a standard treatment for salivary gland cancer, but researchers are studying its use.
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