PERSONAL LETTER FOR THE BEST FRIENDS

Dear Lucy,

Well, another year has passed. I just can't believe that it went so quickly. I've been
studying for my exams and I finished high school. Now I start my studies at medical
college and I really miss the time that we spent together. I am so sorry because I didn't
send letters for you. Actually I lost your address and I was lucky to find it again.
And how are you? I hope that you and your family are all right. Did you join the Interior
Design College as you always wished? I really want to know your latest news and know
everything about your studies.
I'm writing to tell you that I have been to Europe and it was great. Do you believe that I
met our friend Yara in France? It was by accident. She has been there for five years. She
got married and she is waiting for her baby now.
Well that's all about me and we're all doing fine here. Take care!

Your best friend,

Sandra

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GREETING CARD

A greeting card is an illustrated, feeling. Greeting cards, usually

folded card featuring an packaged with an envelope,
expression of friendship or other come in a variety of styles. There
sentiment. Although greeting are both mass-produced as well
cards are usually given on as handmade versions that are
special occasions such as distributed by hundreds of
birthdays, Christmas or other companies large and small.
holidays, they are also sent to While typically inexpensive,
convey thanks or express other more elaborate cards with die-
cuts or glued-on decorations
may be more expensive.

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Email
Electronic mail, commonly known as
email or e-mail, is a method of exchanging
digital messages from an author to one or
more recipients. Modern email operates
across the Internet or other computer
networks. Some early email systems
required that the author and the recipient
both be online at the same time, in
common with instant messaging.
Today's email systems are based on a
store-and-forward model. Email servers
accept, forward, deliver and store
messages. Neither the users nor their
computers are required to be online
simultaneously; they need connect only
briefly, typically to an email server, for as
long as it takes to send or receive
messages.
An email message consists of three
components, the message envelope, the
message header, and the message body.
The message header contains control
information, including, minimally, an
originator's email address and one or
more recipient addresses. Usually
descriptive information is also added,
such as a subject header field and a
message submission date/time stamp.
Originally a text-only (7-bit ASCII and
others) communications medium, email
was extended to carry multi-media
content attachments, a process
standardized in RFC 2045 through 2049.
Collectively, these RFCs have come to be
called Multipurpose Internet Mail
Extensions (MIME).
Electronic mail predates the inception of
the Internet, and was in fact a crucial tool
in creating it, but the history of modern,
global Internet email services reaches
back to the early ARPANET. Standards for
encoding email messages were proposed
as early as 1973 (RFC 561). Conversion
from ARPANET to the Internet in the
early 1980s produced the core of the
current services. An email sent in the
early 1970s looks quite similar to a basic
text message sent on the Internet today.
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 GUIDANCE FOR INDUSTRY: STATEMENT OF IDENTITY, NUTRITION
LABELING AND INGREDIENT LABELING OF DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS;
SMALL ENTITY COMPLIANCE GUIDE

Small Entity Compliance Guide

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
has prepared this guide in accordance with
section 212 of the Small Business
Regulatory Fairness Act. This guidance
document represents the agency's current
thinking on the statement of identity,
nutrition labeling, and ingredient labeling of
dietary supplements. It does not create or
confer any rights for or on any person and
does not operate to bind FDA or the public.
An alternative approach may be used if such
approach satisfies the requirements of the
applicable statute, regulations, or both.
On October 25, 1994, the President signed
the Dietary Supplement Health and
Education Act (DSHEA). This law defines
dietary supplements and requires that dietary
supplements be clearly identified. Also, the
law requires that nutrition information
followed by ingredient information be stated
on the labels of dietary supplements. The
nutrition information is to list the dietary
ingredients present in a supplement and to
state the amounts of these ingredients.
Additionally, when a supplement contains
any material from a plant, the label must
identify any part of a plant used.
Additionally, the new law allows
information on sources to be included in the
nutrition information. Previously, this
information was given in the ingredient list.
For example, if calcium is from calcium
carbonate, the nutrition information can now
state "calcium (as calcium carbonate)."
When a source is listed in this manner, it
does not have to be listed again in the
ingredient information.
In response to DSHEA, FDA has amended
its regulations with respect to dietary
supplements in the FEDERAL REGISTER
of September 23, 1997 (62 FR 49826).
Manufacturers may comply immediately,
but all labels applied to dietary supplements
after March 23, 1999 are to be in
compliance with these regulations.

Previously, only nutrients that have daily

recommendations, such as 1000 mg for
calcium, could be listed in the nutrition
information. The new law allows dietary
ingredients for which recommendations
have not been established to be listed as long
as the label indicates this fact.

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To help consumers identify dietary
supplements, the new regulations require
that dietary supplement products have the
term "supplement" in their name, e.g.
vitamin C supplement. Additionally, to
highlight the nature of these products, the
nutrition information is titled "Supplement
Facts."
As provided by DSHEA, the labels of
dietary supplements are to list the names and
amounts per serving of dietary ingredients.
A serving of a dietary supplement is the
amount recommended in one eating
occasion. This information is stated at the
top of the nutrition information following
the words "Serving Size." Similar to the
labels of conventional foods, FDA is
requiring that the nutrients most important to
the public health be listed. Other vitamins
and minerals may be declared, but they must
be declared when they are added for
purposes of supplementation or when a
claim is made about them. Dietary
ingredients are to be listed in the order
specified in the regulation and their amounts
may immediately follow the names or be in
a separate column. For uniformity, amounts
are to be declared using the units of
measurement specified in the regulation.
In addition to the names and amounts, FDA
is requiring that the "% Daily Values" be
listed. For example, the recommended daily
amount for vitamin C is 60 mg. If a food
contains this amount, the "% Daily Value"
for vitamin C would be 100%. The "% Daily
Values" on labels are intended for adults and
children 4 or more years of age, unless
stated otherwise.
Following the listing of dietary ingredients
that have recommendations, other dietary
ingredients not having recommendations
may be listed as long as this fact is
indicated. Accordingly, the names and
amounts of these dietary ingredients may be
listed in the next section of the nutrition
label with an asterisk in the "% Daily Value"
column that refers to the footnote "Daily
Value not established." The following
sample label is presented for the purpose of
illustration:
Other dietary ingredients are to be listed by
their common names. Botanicals are to be
listed in accordance with the standard
terminology in the book Herbs of
Commerce. In most cases, this reference
also gives the corresponding Latin binomial
for each common name. When the Latin
name cannot be obtained from this
reference, the label must state the Latin
name of the botanical.
DSHEA provides that when the dietary
ingredients in a supplement are considered
to be a proprietary blend, just the total
amount of the blend need be stated. In the
absence of individual amounts, FDA
requires that the dietary ingredients in a
proprietary blend are to be listed in order of
predominance by weight. These blends also
are to be identified by the term "Proprietary
Blend" or other appropriately descriptive
term or fanciful name.
With respect to dietary supplements that are
extracts, labeling requirements were
amended in the FEDERAL REGISTER of
June 5, 1998. For liquid extracts, the
quantity may be listed by weight or by
volume, the listing of starting material to the
final volume of solvent is optional, and
solvents present may be listed either in the
nutrition label or in the ingredient statement.
For dry extracts, FDA does not require
identification of the solvent used to produce
the extract.
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FDA is requiring that the nutrition
information be presented in a certain format
that is similar to the presentation of nutrition
information on all foods. Some of the major
features of the format include use of the
largest type size for the title, a hairline box
around the nutrition information, bars that
separate parts of the nutrition label, lines
that separate the listing of dietary
ingredients, a single easy-to-read type style,
all black or one color type on a white or
other neutral contrasting background
(whenever practical), upper and lower case
letters except on very small packages, at
least one point leading, and letters that do
not touch.
With respect to the type size of the
information presented in the nutrition label,
the minimum size required depends on the
total surface area available for labeling.
Large packages (those having over 40
square inches) are to have a minimum type
size of 8 point, except that no smaller than 6
point may be used for column headings and
footnotes. Small packages (those having less
than 12 square inches) are to have a
minimum type size no smaller than 4.5
point. Intermediate-sized packages (from 12
to 40 square inches) are to have a minimum
of 6 point, except that a minimum of 4.5
point may be used on packages that have
less than 20 square inches and more than 8
dietary ingredients to be listed and on
packages that have 20 to 40 square inches
and more than 16 dietary ingredients.
FDA has determined that the compliance
requirements in §101.9(g) for conventional
foods are generally applicable to dietary
supplements. It should be noted that
supplements should contain at least the
amounts of dietary ingredients that are
declared, except that for a dietary ingredient
that is naturally-occurring, a label is not
considered misbranded when an FDA
analysis finds 80% of the amount declared
on the label. Reasonable excesses of most
dietary ingredients are acceptable within
current good manufacturing practice, except
that no more than a 20% excess is allowed
for calories, sugars, total fat, saturated fat,
cholesterol, or sodium.
FDA has three types of exemptions from
nutrition labeling that are available for food
products whose labels do not make nutrient
content or health claims. Dietary supplement
products that qualify for these exemptions
do not have to have a "Supplement Facts"
panel. One type of exemption is for products
that are sold by small businesses that meet
the criteria in §101.9(j)(1) (under $50,000
worth of food sales or under $500,000 worth
of total sales to consumers). Another
exemption is for products that are "low-
volume" as defined in §101.9(j)(18). The
last exemption applies to products shipped
in bulk that are not distributed to consumers
in such form as described in §101.9(j)(9).
FDA also has special labeling provisions for
food products that are applicable to dietary
supplements. This final rule states in
§101.36(i) that dietary supplements are
subject to the special provisions for foods
for infants and children, foods in small and
intermediate-sized packages, foods in
multiunit containers, and foods sold in bulk
products in §101.9(j). Firms in need of other
special allowances may write to the FDA for
permission.
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ADVERTISING
Advertising is a form of communication
used to encourage or persuade an
audience (viewers, readers or listeners)
to continue or take some new action. Most
commonly, the desired result is to drive
consumer behavior with respect to a
commercial offering, although political
and ideological advertising is also
common. The purpose of advertising may
also be to reassure employees or
shareholders that a company is viable or
successful. Advertising messages are
usually paid for by sponsors and viewed
via various traditional media; including
mass media such as newspaper,
magazines, television commercial, radio
advertisement,
outdoor advertising or direct mail; or new
media such as websites and text
messages.
Commercial advertisers often seek to
generate increased consumption of their
products or services through "Branding,"
which involves the repetition of an image
or product name in an effort to associate
certain qualities with the brand in the
minds of consumers. Non-commercial
advertisers who spend money to
advertise items other than a consumer
product or service include political
parties, interest groups, religious
organizations and governmental agencies.
Nonprofit organizations may rely on free
modes of persuasion, such as a public
service announcement (PSA).
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 “ANNOUNCEMENTS”

Announce the birth of a new baby with our custom made personalized baby birth announcement cards!
These unique birth announcements are made with your family in mind! Personalized just for you with the
new baby's info! Available for baby girl, baby boy, and even sibling birth announcements!

 Baby birth announcements are 4 1/4 x 5 1/2 and are printed on flat cards.
 Typestyle, format, layout, lines of text and colors are as shown.
 The formats are intended to show how each card will be set up - you select what you want to go
on it.
 You can choose up to the indicated number of heads or bodies specified (if format allows for
bodies).
 We will add boy or girl bodies (where bodies are shown), then size and position them to reflect the
information entered on your order form.
 Characters will be positioned in the order they were indicated on the order form.
 Please specify format number when ordering.
 Cards are available in choice of white, blue or pink paper stock and come with matching
envelopes.

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INVITATION
Brought to you by BadaBadaBingo's Baby
Shower Invitation Design Center, our
invitations are custom-designed and
come with a matching envelope. We can
create a special invitation just for your
shower. Simply call our toll-free number
(866) 24-BINGO and ask to speak to our
graphic design department. We can then
translate that design onto favors such as
chocolate bar wrappers, water bottle
labels, salt block favors and more! We
create the
Thank-You notes and matching envelopes
to coordinate with your invitation. All
personalization and customization is
done absolutely at no additional charge.
Because this is a truly custom design, we
ask that you give us up to 5 additional
days to process any order placed. We also
reserve the right to offer this design to
other customers such as yourself! The
design becomes property of
BadaBadaBingo Fun Games Co! If you
choose one of our existing designs below,
there will be no time delay. These are all
custom designs from BadaBadaBingo's
Baby Shower Invitation Design Center.
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WHAT IS A CAUTION
A caution is a formal warning that is given
to an adult who has admitted the offence.
If the person refuses the caution then
they will normally be prosecuted through
the normal channels for the offence.
Although it is not technically classed as a
conviction it can be taken into
consideration by the Courts if the person
is convicted of a further offence.
A caution is not a criminal conviction, but
rather an internal record of the offence by
a young offender. If a young person has a
very small quantity of a drug in their
possession, the police have the discretion
as to whether to charge a young offender
or give them a formal caution.
A formal caution involves a young person
admitting that the drug was for their own
use and that it was not to supply to
another party. The young person is
required to write this as a statement. A
parent or guardian must be present at the
police station for the young person to
receive the caution. The internal record of
the caution is not available to a third-
party and hence cannot damage most
future job prospects. However, it does
mean that if a young person is caught for
an offence at a later stage they are more
likely to be charged as the police will have
a record of the earlier caution.
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