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Need to get ready for Riyadh? Warmed up for Warsaw? IOR will get you ready to tackle an overseas assignment. IOR Global Services provides international assignment preparation for corporate clients' employees and families. (IOR stands for International Orientation Resources.) US-based IOR works with Fortune 500 and FTSE 100 companies to prepare their employees for the challenges of living and working in foreign cultures. Offerings include global relocation services (home-finding, school-finding, and community orientation), intercultural training, and language instruction. IOR has experience in placing workers in more than 200 cities in some 57 countries. The company was founded in 1979 by Noel Kreicker.

\"I've been detailing for about three years or so,\" said Daniel Destin, a young entrepreneur who started his remote detail-ing business in March. \"A couple people taught me different methods of detail-ing cars and getting them really clean.\" \"Massage has such a positive impact on the body, our homeostasis, our circulatory system, our endocrine system. We're going in, we're lengthening the muscles,\" he said. \"It's like kicking in the body's reduce/reuse sys-tem,\" [Rob Burns] added.

Re Key NHS bill clause put on hold (3 November): there are only days left...

After earning a degree in English literature and French from Leeds University and working in publishing in Guildford, Surrey, Rob, originally from Cambridge, moved to London in 2000 to pursue a high-paid and challenging career in e-commerce. Fate stepped in when Rob Taverner, of Taverner's Farm, got in touch with Shillingford Organics about a permaculture - a design philosophy that works in time with nature.

It was a great event that was for a great cause, and we get all the camaraderie between the motor officers, and we had a great time,\" South Daytona Officer Steve Pignataro said. \"Motor officers pretty much stick together as a group.\" We are here to show the fire department can do it better,\" joked Driver/Engineer Eric Massengale. \"There is a lot of competition between the police and fire department.\" It is like the cavalry,\" said Volusia County Sheriff's Deputy Chris Higgins, who has been riding for the Sheriff's Office for eight years. \"We are all cut from the same cloth.\"

It was a great event that was for a great cause, and we get all the camaraderie between the motor officers, and we had a great time,\" South Daytona Officer Steve Pignataro said. \"Motor officers pretty much stick together as a group.\" It is like the cavalry,\" said Volusia County Sheriff's Deputy Chris Higgins, who has been riding for the Sheriff's Office for eight years. \"We are all cut from the same cloth.\" Photo 1: Picture-perfect weather welcomed participants and spectators during the inaugural New Smyrna Beach and Edgewater police departments' Police Motorcycle Skills Challenge at the New Smyrna Beach High School parking lot Saturday. Photo 2: Officer Steve Pignataro of the South Daytona Police Department makes his way through the cones. About 30 riders from a dozen Central Florida agencies participated in the event, which benefited Special Olympics. Photo 3: With city identification marking the front fenders, motorcycles line up Saturday for the inaugural New Smyrna Beach and Edgewater Police Department Police Motorcycle Skills Challenge at the New Smyrna Beach High School parking lot. Neighbors photos/ MARK I. JOHNSON

  We are here to show the fire department can do it better,\" joked Driver/Engineer Eric Massengale. \"There is a lot of competition between the police and fire department.\" It is like the cavalry,\" said Volusia County Sheriff's Deputy Chris Higgins, who has been riding for the Sheriff's Office for eight years. \"We are all cut from the same cloth.\" Team competition *First -- Officers [Chris Salomone] and [Josh Holloway], New Smyrna Beach Police Department*Second -- Deputies [Eric Westfall] and Jeff Wingard, Volusia County Sheriff's Office*Third -- Sgt. [John Kosorok], New Smyrna Beach Police Department, and Officer Mark Stone, Edgewater Police Department

The [Roselle] village board approved a pilot study Tuesday at a cost of $45,000. Aquarius Technologies will install a self- contained mini treatment plant that will be operated at the Roselle's Devlin Plant for the trial period of 90 days. During that time, the new process will be evaluated by Roselle staff, Illinois Environmental Protection Agency and Aquarius Technologies.

The rest of the village's street improvement project includes resurfacing Red Maple Avenue, Hemlock Lane, Shagbark Lane, Brentwood Court, Winterwood Drive, Clearwater Drive, Fall Circle, Catalpa Avenue, Locust Lane, Howard Street, Main Street, Terry Court, Terry Drive and Morningside Drive. Resurfacing could begin sometime next month.

\"We're trying to encourage people to repair sidewalks in front of their homes that are in need of repair and potentially hazardous,\" Director of Public Works Rob Burns said. Burns said the village is lenient in determining which sidewalks qualify, but that it has rejected a few requests in the past. That generally includes sidewalks that have had very minor marks on them and did not qualify as hazardous.