Archive for the ‘health department’ category

Questions to Ask Your Wedding Caterer

December 23rd, 2010
Lesley-Ann Graham asked:




The reception is easily one of the biggest costs of the wedding, so it’s very important that you have a clear, and well documented contract with your banquet sales representative and/or your caterer.

Here are some things you need to iron out before signing the check:

- Does your caterer have a license? Has it met local health department standards? Does it have liability insurance?

- Does the fee include just the food or additional services like tables, chairs, silverware? Do you need to pay extra for seat covers, place settings, equipment?

- Will the caterer provide waiters? How many people will each waiter serve? How many people will assist at the buffet table?

- Does the package include place cards, centerpieces, guest book?

- What is the caterer’s experience in food styling? (Ask to see photos of prior settings.)

- What drinks are included? Will you need to pay corkage fees if you bring in your own sodas or liquor? (Compare the costs of an open bar, corkage fees, or set drinks.)

- What are the special fees not included in the cost of menu? This includes sales taxes, service fees, bar fees, security deposits, corkage, etc. Always ask for the total package cost and check against your wedding budget.

- When is the downpayment and final balance due? What is the cancellation and refund policy?

- What date will the caterer need a final headcount?

- Who will oversee the event on the actual wedding day?

- Can you have a special menu for kids or friends with dietary considerations (i.e., kosher, vegetarian, etc.)

Be organised, ask plenty of questions, and you’re much more likely to find the right wedding caterer.

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Medical Marijuana – Gaining Acceptance

December 20th, 2010
Andrew Stratton asked:




Medical marijuana has actually been around for eons but had been prohibited in most countries for many years. Lately, however, various nations have begun to recognize its worth in the healthcare arena. Therefore, legalization of the plant is taking hold globally as well as in the United States of America. New Jersey is the most recent state to vote “Yes” for its legalization.

It is derived from a plant called cannabis. It is often green or brown and consists of leaves, seeds and stems. While thought of over the last several decades as a strictly recreational drug, its therapeutic abilities have begun to be accepted by many.

New Jersey is the fourteenth place in the U.S. to allow its legality with the passing of “New Jersey Compassionate Use of Medical Marijuana Act”. While the name sounds like a gentle law, it’s actually the toughest American version of its kind. Some lawmakers in the east coast are worried that it will get out of hand with certain loopholes. The loopholes reportedly are there to expand its use if necessary, by allowing the list of “debilitating medical conditions” to be added to by health officials.

A former U.S. attorney who is now the Governor-elect, Chris Christie, is especially unhappy with what he perceives as the looseness of its language. Christie claims that California is an example of a state who has become out-of-control regarding cannabis for medicinal purposes and doesn’t want his place to follow suit.

The strictness of the New Jersey law lies in its requirement of purchasing the substance only via a state regulated “alternative treatment center”. It is the only state to require this route of obtaining the drug; all other states allow home cultivation.

It has medicinal properties and has helped with the following health conditions:

- Cancer
- Glaucoma
- Positive HIV/AIDS diagnosis
- Seizure

The loophole-language contained in the “New Jersey Compassionate Use of Medical Marijuana” states that this current list of health conditions can be added to at the discretion of the state health department. Other conditions that such marijuana is claimed to assist with by other countries and states include arthritis, brain injury, stroke, multiple sclerosis, nausea resulting from chemotherapy, epilepsy, asthma, and migraines.

If a person needs to seek out a prescription writing doctor, he or she should search the internet in order to find alternative treatment centers in their area. They should be prepared to bring health records and current prescriptions and to be examined by a physician in order to receive the okay to purchase marijuana for medicinal purposes.

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Extra Revenue Sources for Internet Cafes

December 17th, 2010
Jason Mosko asked:




There are several realistic revenue sources that can be realized if you have enough users in your caf