SAVI - Volunteering - Newsletters Here she learned cooking and the history of glass We are offering both groups of volunteersa Save a be prepared and announced by an experienced disc jockey who http://www.surreywebsight.org.uk/news.htm
Extractions: The month of June this year has been designated Blind Awareness month. SVAB is marking it with several events of which I hope most of you will be aware. On June 7th we are going to Loseley Park. On June 18th there is the production of Cabaret at the Nomad Theatre East Horsley and finally on June 23rd we have the fete. (for more details, see later in this newsletter) We hope lots of volunteers will attend one or more of the events. Welcome to new volunteers SAVI would like to welcome the following new volunteers who have joined us: Amanda Chapell -Oxted
PHU | Newsletters | Community Health Update Use smaller amounts of added fat in cooking and at phase is the development of localwork groups in each report is available in paper form, compact disc and on http://www.porcupinehu.on.ca/CHU_Mar99.html
Extractions: from Susan Kaczmarek, Medical Officer of Health Influenza activity began in our district in mid-February, peaked in early March and is now on the wane. So far we have been notified of 91 swab confirmed cases of which 80 were influenza A. Most of the influenza B cases came later in the outbreak. (First case of influenza A on February 11, 1999 and influenza B on March 1, 1999. Six institutions experienced outbreaks affecting a total of 121 residents and 74 staff. Attack rates in residents ranged from 18% to 60% and in staff from 5% to 33%. A total of 8 deaths in residents during the outbreaks seem to have been attributable to influenza superimposed as the residents' prior health problems. Immunization rates in our institutions have been examined and range from 67% to 96% (average 81%) for residents and 13% to 54% (average 27%) for staff. Our goal for next year will be to bring immunization rates in all institutions up to high levels for both staff and residents. Current thinking is that influenza is often introduced into the institution by staff despite closures to visitors as staff have frequent contact with residents.
WIC Works Food Safety Resource List food storage, food preparation, cooking, serving food on Videocassette (length?)(VHS);Compact disc and lesson D. newsletters AND ELECTRONIC discUSSION groups. http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/pubs/bibs/gen/foodsafety.html
Extractions: The resources listed below contain accurate nutrition information and are available nationwide. Opinions expressed in the publications do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Your local library, bookstore or the produc er can help you locate these resources. Materials available in the National Agricultural Library (NAL) collection will have the call number provided. This resource list contains professional and consumer level materials related to food safety. All video materials are available on an interlibrary loan basis or for qualified persons as a direct loan from NAL, for more information see http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/general/lending.html . This resource list is available from the Food and Nutrition Information Center's (FNIC) Web site at http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/pubs_and_db.html Each item has been placed in one or more of the following categories: Pamphlets, Brochures, Booklets, Fact Sheets
The City Of Crestview Hills, Kentucky It is anticipated that these Focus groups will meet 3 to plastic flatware, cassetteand compact disc cases, children glasses or mugs, and oven/cooking glassware http://www.crestviewhills.com/newsletters/2000/spring00_2.phtml.htm
Extractions: Overnight Parking Table of Contents Do Not Forget to Tend to Your Animals! It is definite! It's that time of year again when the weather is unpredictable, the wind seems to be a constant irritant, and allergies come back with a vengeance. It is also when animal tracks, droppings, and smells become much more apparent. It is against City Ordinance to walk your pets without a leash or to allow them to deface anothers property, whether it be through digging, droppings, or what have you. It is the responsibility of the homeowner to make sure their animals do not cause discomfort or become a nuisance to surrounding neighbors. A fine can be issued for homeowners who refuse to dispose properly of fecal matter (the correct method of disposal is a pooper scooper with a tie-bag attached. Then simply throw away the bag.) or who will not put their animals on a leash and let them roam freely throughout the neighborhood. If there is a problem in your neighborhood with animals running free or defecating on private property, there are several options for correction. 1) The animal can be trapped and held until the Dog Warden arrives. The Dog Warden will take the animal away and contact the owner. The owner will then be fined, plus incur storage charges.
October 2001 Newletter local superstore and also organising the cooking rota. Leading Mountain Biking, andsupervising disc golf, golf These groups have mainly been church groups, but http://www.pnk.org.uk/Publications/Newsletters/2001/October 2001/lendrick muir.h
Extractions: October 2001 Newsletter LETTER FROM LENDRICK MUIR Firstly a big thank you to all the North Kirk for the support you have given to me in my work for Scripture Union. Your thoughts and prayers are much appreciated. My first prayer letter has been produced but I have included a few extracts here to give you all a flavour of what I have been doing. As part of the Scripture Union Year Team (Residential Option) I am now living and working at Lendrick Muir, Scripture Unions residential centre near Kinross. It seems that this year will be one of my most hard working but also rewarding years for a long time. There are eight of us based at Lendrick Muir and three others based around Scotland, involved in schools work or drama and music. For the first two weeks of my year I took part in a fortnight of training involving bible study, prayer and loads of laughs. This was excellent, as I felt more prepared both mentally and spiritually for the oncoming year. The training covered many different areas, leading games, bible study, worship and many others as well as more practical details about our accommodation and duties. After our training, before moving in at Lendrick Muir we had a free weekend!! Since moving in we have been closely studying various activities in preparation for our first weekend leading activities. We have also been introduced to some of our other roles, catering, cleaning and serving. These range from serving teas, juice and soup to cutting grass and cleaning toilets to peeling potatoes for 150! I share a house with Matt, who is also on the Year Team, along with Titch and Andy, permanent members of staff. We share responsibility for meals with two other communal houses, a total of 15 people. I am jointly responsible for buying food for all the communal meals, a weekly evening of fun in the local superstore and also organising the cooking rota.
Extractions: Braddah-Nics ... Spotlight On Special Announcement Since November 26th, road repairs have been taking place on the Hana Highway at mileposts 10 thru 20 between the hours of 6 am - 4 pm. Drivers can expect delays but the road is not closed. The road will be open weekends. All information is subject to change. For further information you may contact the contractors HotLine updated daily at (808) 579-8276 or the Highways Division, Maui District Office at (808) 873-3535. Shopping Baskets by Leinani
Newsletters Archived Recent newsletters. Dog) directed this comedydrama about an Armed Forcesradio disc jockey (Robin Choose from one of two shifts cooking from 300 to 5 http://www.uuaa.org/newsletters/archive/nl_nov12_2001.htm
Extractions: 4001 Ann Arbor-Saline Road, Ann Arbor, MI 48103-9712 Celebration of Life for Sunday, November 18 Service at 10:0011:15am "Thanksgiving Celebration" This Sunday we will be celebrating the work of the Unitarian Universalist Service Committee (UUSC) with our Guest at Your Table service. With this program we all have the chance to develop a spiritual practice that affirms our connection with people around the world who are helped by UUSCs programs. We will share in our annual Hunger Communion. We join together as a community of children and adults to celebrate our blessings and to reflect on how we might share them with others. Children preschool and up will attend the service. Celebration of Life for Sunday, November 25
Newsletters She dissolves one quarter of a cupful of cooking salt in accident for instance, orit could be a disc problem There are two newsletters a year, one in April and http://www.homepages.mcb.net/paulkelly/newsletters.htm
Discussion Groups Denison Farms Early Winter Harvest Box 2002 Week 6 http://www.postboard.net/Discussion%20Groups.htm
Extractions: The Stark County Hunger Task Force provides food and basic necessities to those in need. For more information on organizing a food drive or fund-raiser, or to volunteer at a distribution site, please call the Stark County Hunger Task Force at (330) 455-6667. Stark County Hunger Task Force Working to combat hunger since 1981 The Stark County Hunger Task Force is a non-profit organization committed to responding to the basic needs of the hungry people of Stark County. They work with a wide variety of groups and organizations that plan and coordinate food drives and/or fund drives to raise cash donations. Local grocers and food distribution companies also provide additional donations. The Hunger Task Force works with nearly two dozen sites conveniently located throughout Stark County to provide non-perishable food to over 15,000 people each month. Volunteers are always needed at each distribution site.
Newsletters 1998 newsletters 1999 newsletters CURRENT. December 2000 the importance of active subwatershed groups. For example, the a Geographic Information System disc (with data valued in http://www.uuaa.org/newsletters/archive/nl_apr23_2001.htm
Extractions: newsletters This week's newsletter E-mail articles to newsletter@uuaa.org Ann Arbor First UU News April 23, 2001 Volume 4, Issue 4 http://www.uuaa.org/ Ann Arbor First UU News is published weekly by the First Unitarian Universalist Church of Ann Arbor 4001 Ann Arbor-Saline Road, Ann Arbor, MI 48103-9712 Celebration of Life for Sunday, April 29, 2001 Service at 10:00am -11:15am Words, Words, Words - Kenneth W. Phifer Formal Ceremony of Welcome for New Members Language is one of humanitys greatest achievements and one of its most necessary. Words are the channel of much of our communication with each other. Words help us to preserve a record of what we learn so that we do not in each generation have to relearn everything. Words have the power to heal as well as the power to harm. Words surround us and fill our days, words, words, words. This sermon will explore the power and importance of language, of words. We shall be extending a formal welcome to all people who have signed our membership book since early last December and hope that everyone will make a special point to be present to greet them. Please join us for our Celebration of Life!
St. Francis School Monthly Newsletters Have you ever played disc golf at Brown Park in We will use our apples for a cookingproject at Note we have various volunteer groups ready to plant flowers http://www.stfrancisa2.d2g.com/school/newsletter/oct_02.html
Extractions: St. Francis General Information Monthly Newsletters THE SEVEN THEMES OF CATHOLIC SOCIAL TEACHINGS OCTOBER RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES Principal's Letter FROM THE SCHOOL OFFICE Parents, please leave phone messages for students at the school office. DO NOT leave messages for students on the teachers voice mail. Teachers usually do not have the chance to check voice mail until after school. For safetys sake, all water bottles that students bring to school should be PLASTIC, NOT GLASS. TOPS IN TECHNOLOGY! Titanic Ms. Imus, Mrs. Ruselowski and four of our current 4th grade students all demonstrated how technology is used in our school to the attending State Representatives and Senators. We spent the morning demonstrating Hyperstudio and explaining how our students used this software program to create a multimedia presentation on the different aspects of the Titanic. Our students had the opportunity to meet our State Representatiave, Chris Kolb, and were given the opportunity to tour the chambers of the House of Representatives. All in all it was a very successful and educational trip. We were proud to represent our school as a front runner ( don't know if I like those words. Can put something else in there if you wish) in technology!
Solar Cooker Resources On The Web: Journey To Forever a year http//solarcooking.org/docs.htm newsletters Links http stanford.edu/group/STS/techne2.html cooking with the on expansion of a bimetal disc housed in http://journeytoforever.org/sc_link.html
Extractions: Projects Community development Why we're doing this Rural development Fixing what's broken City farms Edible cities Organic gardening Everyone can grow their own food Composting The Wheel of Life Small farms The way forward Biofuels Fuel for the future Solar box cookers Solar cooker resources on the web Solar box cookers for schools Trees, soil and water Healthcare for mountains Seeds of the world No seeds, no food Appropriate technology What works and fits Project vehicles The workhorses
Newsletter 0030 06/2002 1/2 c. quick cooking oats. sprouts and onion through food grinder, using fine disc.Addsalt Recipes from all previous Food Storage newsletters are now online at http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/1708/NL0030.htm
Extractions: Food Storage Newsletter #0030 - FREE monthly Email newsletter - June 2002: This Months Plan to Acquire Food Storage and 72-Hour Kit in One Year (with Monthly Goals) Quotation: Life is made up of small daily acts. Savings in food budgets come by pennies, not only by dollars. Clothing budgets are cut by mending stitch by stitch, seam by seam. Houses are kept in good repair nail by nail. Provident homes come not by decree or by broad brushstroke. Provident homes come from small acts performed well day after day. When we see in our minds the great vision, then we discipline ourselves by steady, small steps that make it happen. (Barbara B. Smith, former Relief Society general president - Ensign, Nov. 1980, p. 86.) Spiritual Goal: Involve yourself in at least one service project a month. Provident Living Goal: Take at least one educational class or workshop a month. Home Storage Goal: Grain 300 lbs. Water (1 to 2 gallons per person per day) 30 gallons per person NOTES: The 2002 Food Storage Buying Plan used in these newsletters is available online in HTML, doc, pdf and xls formats at: http://www.nursehealer.com/FS18.htm
Wedding.LifeTips.com Lifetips.com is a community of 440 sites with topics like Kayaking and cooking. Youcan control the newsletters you are subscribed to by USA disc Jockey Inc. http://wedding.lifetips.com/PPF/scid/60934/TipSC.asp
CSA Newsletters that the recipes I print in the newsletters are generally the door for 5 minutesto finish cooking, or until or use a food mill fitted with the medium disc. http://www.denisonfarms.com/csa_newsltrs.htm
Extractions: Heres a classic winter vegetable. In some of Carsons childrens books about life in the Middle Ages, pictures of their winter provisions include parsnips, cabbage, and turnipsall good storage vegetables grown in Europe for hundreds of years. We think John and Sally of Gathering Together Farm in Philomath grow about the sweetest parsnips around. Our favorite way to prepare them is to cut them julienne-style (1/2 inch square by 2 1/2 inches long), coat with a little olive oil, and roast in a 350 degree oven (stirring occasionally) until slightly browned. Our whole family loves them this wayvery sweet and tasty. Butternut squash Thank you This years early freeze on Halloween was hard on many of our crops, so you didnt see as much lettuce, broccoli, and sweet peppers in this years box as weve had in previous years. Fortunately, our climate is mild enough to provide for a variety of greens, roots, and fruits even in with a cold fall. Now we will take a few months to concentrate on ordering seeds and starting seedlings, catching up with the maintenance on our machinery and buildings, and preparing the ground for next summers bounty. You will receive a brochure for next seasons Harvest Box in February.
ARL Directory Of Electronic Journals And Newsletters - C ChipNet has six sections Computer Chat, Sports, cooking Travel, Video newsletters. hypermedia,computer networks and networking, and optical disc technology. http://www.arl.org/scomm/edir/6th/c.html
[misterlister-FO] MisterLister May 19, 2002 no get rich schemes or porno clubs or newsletters excepted tips for using spices andherbs in your cooking. on my Lagniappe messageboard http//disc.server.com http://www.freelists.org/archives/misterlister/05-2002/msg00015.html
Gift Baskets Etc. Links newsletters. Professional disc jockey service providing entertainment to the greaterBoston area. Chesapeake Bay cooking Delicious seafood recipes, plus! http://gift-baskets-etc.com/links.htm
The State Of The Groupware Space We eat our own cooking. . These groups dip into the database through Oracle 9i ApplicationServers sitting such as clustering and hot swapping of disc drives http://www.serverwatch.com/tutorials/article.php/10825_1587691_3
Extractions: By Carl Weinschenk The overall impact of these trends is the consolidation of servers that are easier to maintain and less expensive to operate. "The important trend is consolidation of messaging servers into fewer and fewer servers that are larger and larger and that are clustered in data centers," said James Kobielus, a senior analyst at the Burton Group. The result of centralization is that fewer operating systems are run simultaneously. This means that administrative costs and time are saved, enabling personnel to be redeployed or work at getting more out of the software. Kobielus says that squeezed budgets are encouraging enterprises to drive as much value out of their e-mail infrastructures as possible. The most cost-effective way to do this is to consolidate servers. This eliminates multiple points of failure and generally increases efficiency. "Those hubs are in data centers in big cities, very larger servers Unix, Solaris, Windows 2000," Kobielus said. "These are highly scalable clusters that can be load balanced and generally have the ability to do failover if one goes down, the others can pick up the load." Lotus agrees, and noted that it has even taken this approach internally. "Through a number of technologies and tactics we've consolidated a 'wheat field' of servers' to a few. In Europe we've gone from 28 to 2," said senior marketing manager Arthur Fontaine. "We eat our own cooking."
