Summarize the following:
Your parent's alcoholism can affect your own health and well-being. You might worry a lot about your parent's health, their job, or their safety. Keep stress at bay by practicing relaxation techniques and self-care. Try relaxation techniques like guided imagery, meditation, yoga, or deep breathing to fight stress. You might also do self-care activities like massaging away tension, taking a warm bath, or watching your favorite TV show. An alcoholic parent may violate your personal limitations in many ways, such as constantly asking you for money, needing rides from you, or forcing you to lie for them. Know that you have a right to say "no" to this kind of behavior and enforce healthy boundaries. By keeping firm boundaries, you're letting your parent see the consequences of their drinking behaviors. It can help them realize that they need treatment. If law enforcement gets involved, treatment may be offered through the judicial system. For example, you might tell your parent, "This is the last time I'm loaning you money." If they ask again, remind them of your rule and say "no." Another example of a boundary you might set is to refuse to spend time with your parent while they are drinking. Sleep is extra important when you're dealing with a stressful home environment. Plus, if you're an adolescent, you need adequate sleep to support your growth and development. If you're having trouble getting the recommended eight to ten hours per night, start a bedtime routine. For instance, if you stay up late on your phone or computer, shut them off at least an hour before bed. Instead, do some reading, work on a crossword puzzle or listen to soft music. If your parent's drinking keeps you up often at night, tell another adult. You need to be able to sleep restfully through the night without worrying about your parent. Exercise is really great at helping you fight stress and support your emotional well-being. The endorphins, or chemicals, released when you exercise may even lift your mood if you're feeling down. Try to do at least 30 minutes of exercise on most days of the week. If you don't participate in physical education or sports at school, try going for a walk or run around the block with your dog or turn up the music and dance in your room. If you're an adult, try signing up for a gym membership to keep yourself active. It can feel good to release all your frustrations about what's happening at home with your parent. Write down what you're going through in a journal. If you have a hard time journaling, write as if you're explaining your day to a good friend. This journal doesn't have to be pen-and-paper. You can keep one on the computer, a tablet, your phone, or even online. If writing doesn't help, try drawing what you feel instead. These can be comics, illustrations, or scribbles. The stress of an alcoholic parent can wear on you, affecting your physical health and academic or job performance. Before things start to unravel, reach out and talk to a counselor. This professional is trained to help you cope with stress and find better ways of managing in school or work. If you are a student, you may be able to make an appointment with your school counselor. If you are an adult, get an appointment through your job by talking to human resources or ask your family doctor for a referral. Get support and ideas for coping by joining Al-Anon (https://al-anon.org/) or Alateen, a nonprofit organization that offers support for people who care about someone with a drinking problem. If you can, it may help to distance yourself from an alcoholic parent. As upsetting as that may be, it may be the only way you can protect your health and well-being. If you're a child, see if you can stay with other relatives or friends for a few days. If you're an adult, limit your visits to give yourself a break from your parent's bad habits.

summary: Develop strategies to fight stress. Set personal boundaries. Get enough sleep. Get regular physical activity. Journal to express your thoughts and feelings. Talk to a counselor. Get some distance.

Summarize the following:
If there's a piece of property, someone is paying tax on it or not. If the owner is delinquent on their taxes, the state and county will be looking for them too. If property taxes aren't current, the county may foreclose on the property and sell it at public auction. If you go to the website of the tax assessor in the county where the property is located, you may be able to search records online. In more rural counties, you may have to go to the tax assessor's office or your local public library and search paper records. In most cases, if you know the street address of the property, you can search the county database that way. You'll get the most precise results if you've determined the plat number or the lot and block of the property. The tax records will include the name and contact information of the property owner. Tax records also may include detail about the most recent appraisal of the property, including its dimensions, number of rooms, type of heating or air conditioning, and other property features. If the property has a tax lien or deficiency, the owners may be more willing to sell the property just to get rid of the debt. If you have the owner's name and the address of the property, you may be able to get a telephone number. Since property deeds must be recorded, you can take a trip to the county recorder's office and pull up the deed to the property. The recorder of deeds is responsible for maintaining public records of all land ownership and transfers. In most counties, the recorder's office is located in the county courthouse. Some recorder's offices may even have these records online for you to search, especially if the property is in a major metropolitan area. The deed records the transfer of property, so you not only find the current owner of record, but also who they purchased the property from and if there are any liens on the property. Deeds also will be easier to search if you've determined the plat or lot number of the property, since the plat number is the only information required for the legal description of the property on the deed. Websites such as propertyshark.com search all public records to provide you a single report with detailed property information including tax and sales history. You may have to pay a fee to use some of these search tools, or to access a full report with your complete search results.

summary: Contact the county tax assessor. Call 411 directory assistance. Consult other public records such as property deeds. Use an online property search tool.

Summarize the following:
This is the "to the nearest" value. This might be explicitly stated (for example, "The building was measured to the nearest foot."), but it doesn't have to be. To determine the measuring unit, just look at what place value the measurement is rounded to. For example, if the measured length of a building is stated as 357 feet, you know that the building was measured to the nearest foot. So, the measuring unit is 1 foot. The maximum possible error is 12{\displaystyle {
rac {1}{2}}} the unit of measure. You might see it listed as {\displaystyle \pm } a number. For example, if the unit of measure is a foot, the maximum possible error is .5 ft. So you might see that the measurement of a building is 357.5ft{\displaystyle 357\pm .5ft}. This means that the actual value of the building's length could be .5 ft less or .5 ft more than the measured value. If it was any less/more, the measured value would have been 356 or 358 feet. Since absolute error is always positive, take the absolute value of this difference, ignoring any negative signs. This will give you the absolute error. For example, if you find the measurement of a building to be 357.5ft{\displaystyle 357\pm .5ft}, the absolute error is .5 ft.
summary: Determine the measuring unit. Determine the maximum possible error. Use the maximum possible error as the absolute error.