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CONTENTdm Website
Bettye B. Gillespie
Interviewed By Rebecca Ory Hernandez
11 July 2012
Oral History Program
Weber State University
Stewart Library
Ogden, Utah
Bettye B. Gillespie
Interviewed by
Rebecca Ory Hernandez
11 July 2012
Copyright © 2013 by Weber State University, Stewart Library
Mission Statement
The Oral History Program of the Stewart Library was created to preserve the institutional history of Weber
State University and the Davis, Ogden and Weber County communities. By conducting carefully
researched, recorded, and transcribed interviews, the Oral History Program creates archival oral histories
intended for the widest possible use.
Interviews are conducted with the goal of eliciting from each participant a full and accurate account of
events. The interviews are transcribed, edited for accuracy and clarity, and reviewed by the interviewees
(as available), who are encouraged to augment or correct their spoken words. The reviewed and
corrected transcripts are indexed, printed, and bound with photographs and illustrative materials as
available. Archival copies are placed in the University Archives, which also houses the original recording
so researchers can gain a sense of the interviewee's voice and intonations.
Project Description
The Weber and Davis County Communities Oral History Collection include interviews of citizens from
several different walks of life. These interviews were conducted by Stewart Library personnel, Weber
State University faculty and students, and other members of the community. The histories cover various
topics and chronicle the personal everyday life experiences and other recollections regarding the history
of the Weber and Davis County areas.
Oral history is a method of collecting historical information through recorded interviews between a
narrator with firsthand knowledge of historically significant events and a well-informed interviewer, with
the goal of preserving substantive additions to the historical record. Because it is primary material, oral
history is not intended to present the final, verified, or complete narrative of events. It is a spoken
account. It reflects personal opinion offered by the interviewee in response to questioning, and as such it
is partisan, deeply involved, and irreplaceable.
Rights Management
All literary rights in the manuscript, including the right to publish, are reserved to
the Stewart Library of Weber State University. No part of the manuscript may be
published without the written permission of the University Librarian. Requests for
permission to publish should be addressed to the Administration Office, Stewart
Library, Weber State University, Ogden, Utah, 84408. The request should include
identification of the specific item and identification of the user.
It is recommended that this oral history be cited as follows:
Gillespie, Bettye, an oral history by Rebecca
Ory Hernandez, 11 July 2012, WSU Stewart
Library Oral History Program, University
Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State
University, Ogden, UT.
Bettye B. Gillespie
July 11, 2012
Abstract: Bettye Gillespie met with Rebecca Ory Hernandez from Weber State
University's development office to talk about her life and education, along with
the life and activism within the NAACP of her husband, James Harding Gillespie.
James Harding Gillespie was the chair of the Ogden, Utah NAACP chapter for
over 30 years. Bettye joined "Jim" in his work as a civil rights leader. Bettye also
speaks of attending Ogden High School, then continuing her education in politics
and later at the University of Utah in the Human Resources Management
master's level program. Bettye served and retired as the first female Equal
Opportunity Director at Hill Air Force Base.
ROH: Today is Wednesday, July 11, 2012, and we are in the home of Ms. Bettye
Gillespie. I am Rebecca Ory Hernandez, here to do an oral history with Bettye
about her involvement with the NAACP Organization and the civil rights
movement in Utah as well as nationally. Why don't we just start with talking a
little bit about your education and how you came to be involved in political
BG: I have a degree in political science from the University of Utah. I also studied at
Howard University in Washington D.C. and nearly completed a Master's Degree
with the exception of a written thesis. My aunt lived in Washington D.C. and
that's how I got there. I came home and got my Master's Degree at the University
of Utah in Human Resource Management after I started working.
ROH: How did you become so interested in politics?
BG: My husband was president of the NAACP for thirty-three years. Of course, that
automatically involved me in politics.
ROH: Was he the president of the Ogden branch?
BG: Marshall White was the president and my husband was the vice president.
Marshall White was an Ogden policeman and was killed in the line of duty. My
husband then became president. That would have been quite a number of years
ago. My husband passed away three years ago.
ROH: Do you remember the year when he became president?
BG: I don't remember, but they have a really nice portrait of Marshall White at the
Center and they could tell you.
ROH: What were some of the things that you did as a member of that group?
BG: I was a Youth Director. We had quite an active group at that time. My kids were
all involved and two of my daughters served on the National NAACP board. My
oldest daughter, Shauna, and my middle girl, Deon, both served on the youth
board and we were seriously into it. There were so many demonstrations and
marches going on all over the country. We were equally involved. Just before we
lost Marshall White, we moved to a house in Riverdale. It was up on the edge of
Washington Terrace. We bought this house and some people threw tar through
the window just before we moved in. It caused quite a stir.
ROH: What year would that have been? Give me a time frame.
BG: That would have been about thirty-five to forty years ago (early 1970's).
ROH: What were you able to do? Was there any kind of response?
BG: It was all over the paper and in the news. There were neighbors around there
who came with their scrub buckets and cleaned it all up. Of course, the FBI was
involved and they don't tell you a lot but they took care of it. There were some
kids in the neighborhood that my kids knew. We didn't know they lived there at
the time. I'll never forget one lady who came with her grandson and he had his
scrub bucket and they were really cleaning that tar. My kids were little and the
Stake President on the side had two big strapping boys and he told them, "Go
look after and make sure the Gillespie girls don't have any problems."
As it turned out it, not everybody was nice. There was one man who said, "Well, our
property values are going to go down." Before it was over with, the Men's
Layman League from the Congregational Church came out and formed a circle
around that block. They were going to protect us. There were other people we
knew personally that came from the United Methodist and Episcopal Churches.
There was one guy that came and sat on our front porch with a big rifle.
ROH: How long did you live there?
BG: We lived there for about eight years.
ROH: Were there other incidents after that first incident?
BG: Telephone.
ROH: Crank calls?
BG: Yes. My oldest girl loved to answer the phone and it got to the point where they
had to go through a telephone operator in order to get to us. We got a lot of crank
mail, so all of our mail went through the postmaster before it came to us. Those
were interesting times. In the meantime, they were having riots in Los Angeles
and throughout the country. We survived and before it was over everybody was
our friend and all of their kids were in our yard wanting to play in the kid's pool
and the swing set.
ROH: You mentioned some marches that went on here in Ogden. Can you tell me
about a couple of those and what was surrounding the reason for the marches?
BG: The one I can remember was when they completed the Marshall White Center.
My husband had a lot to do with that center being built. The Secretary of Housing
and Urban Development was on the National Board of the NAACP. We talked
back and forth to him and got it funded because there was no recreation at all in
that area.
ROH: There were no parks or recreation centers on that side of town?
BG: No.
ROH: At that time in history, were things pretty well integrated in Ogden?
BG: Well, certainly some people were. We did have a problem with Lorin Farr Park.
At that time, they didn't want black people to swim in that pool there. I was still in the
youth group when people told us that, so I threw my bathing suit over my back
and with a couple of men went out there to see. Sure enough, it was true. We
went to the city council and they talked about, "Why don't we build a swimming
pool in that area?" Now, we're talking about one tenth of one percent black
people at that time. They didn't have any money to build a swimming pool for a
handful of black folks. Weber State was on 25th Street and they had a pool. They
said, "They can come up here and swim." It really surprised everybody. It turned
out that they were embarrassed. Of course, I was no great swimmer and when I
was a child my mother would have never let me go into a public pool. We had our
share of problems and there were restaurants that would not serve black people.
ROH: Do you remember any of the names of those places?
BG: I'll never remember the names of them. One of them was a Chinese restaurant.
It's long gone. There was another one where they were just as nice as could be.
There was one that Jimmy and I would go to and one day we took another black
couple and they wouldn't serve us.
ROH: Odd.
BG: Really odd. That was that same Chinese restaurant.
ROH: Was this early in your marriage or after you'd already had children?
BG: I know that would have been in the sixties. I do remember that because after the
Civil Rights Act was passed in 1964, we went right back to that same restaurant
with that other couple and they gave us such good service. They gave us so
many shrimp we didn't know what to do with them. We were in Washington, D.C.
when the Civil Rights Bill passed. The NAACP lawyer came into the meeting and
told us that the bill was passed. After we got home we went to the restaurant.
The couple with us was also quite prominent. Much later, Margo was on the
board of trustees of Weber State. They were just really lovely people.
ROH: What were their last names?
BG: Margo and Ira Horton.
ROH: What was it like being in the meeting in Washington D.C. when that bill was
BG: There was a really big celebration. People were seriously into civil rights and
there were a lot of people there. There were a lot of big branches in Washington
D.C., from New York, Maryland and Virginia. There were really a lot of people
there. They just really whooped it right up.
ROH: That must have been amazing.
BG: It was. That was before we got to know Governor George Romney of Michigan.
ROH: Tell me a little bit about that.
BG: We always liked him. He was always here for something. There were meetings
we were involved in all kinds of things. He was the one that came here a lot. The
Detroit branch of NAACP was the largest branch. They just had loads of people.
They were really active. The NAACP had a meeting in Mississippi—that's where
my husband's family was from, Starkville, Mississippi. The meeting was in
Jackson. My kids were really little and it was just really hot there. We'd never felt
anything like that before. I almost got sick. Jimmy took me back to the hotel, but
the people of the Detroit branch said, "As far as we know, the only Governor in
the United States who is coming to this meeting is George Romney." They
asked, "You know the Romney's don't you?" I said, "Oh, yeah." They asked,
"Could you go meet them for us?" We said, "Yes, we can." When the limo pulled
up in front of the conference center and he got out he said, "There are my Utah
folks." He remembered that we were from Utah. He was so happy to see us
because he didn't know what kind of a reception he was going to get. He just
hugged and kissed me. He only knew us from when he was coming back and
forth home and since we got invited to everything we were always somewhere he
ROH: Were both of your families' friends or was the relationship primarily with George?
BG: It was just with him.
ROH: Was he active in helping with the NAACP at that time?
BG: I think he was in Michigan. He must have been because they liked him so much.
ROH: Tell me about some of the other memorable times in the sixties and seventies
with the NAACP. There were a lot of changes going on in the country in the late
sixties as well.
BG: After the Civil Rights bill passed in 1964, the voting rights act passed in 1965. We
still had problems. A lot of people were killed on the court house steps trying to
vote in the South.
ROH: Was that also happening here?
BG: No. As I said, we just had a handful of black folks. Throughout the country there
were all kinds of changes. It was just absolute turmoil all over the South and a lot
of other places like California. They had fires, riots and all kinds of things. There
were a lot of other groups other than NAACP. Urban League didn't have a lot of
turmoil with them but there were also the Black Panthers.
ROH: I remember them. They used to scare me a little bit, but I was glad that they were
out there.
BG: I'm sure. We had an NAACP meeting in Los Angeles and I believe it was Hubert
Humphrey that came. I can't be sure, but I can remember this Jewish man who
was on the board. They're still giving awards in his honor. There was a group that
actually broke into the convention hall before Jackie Robinson died and he was
standing on the edge of the stage when these guys broke in. He was a big,
strong man and stopped them. The Black Panthers came in and just took them
right out of there. They had been marching around protecting us. That was some
kind of time.
ROH: What is it like compared to now? What are your thoughts about the changes that
have been made?
BG: It's just really, very different. I've served two terms on the board of trustees at the
University of Utah. I was involved in a lot of things. I was on the Martin Luther
King Commission and the Utah division of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission.
That was when Clarence Thomas was head of the Civil Rights Commission.
ROH: What kind of projects did you work on in that role?
BG: We worked on just about everything. People who worked with the city and the
state could file a complaint to the Civil Rights Commission. We did some of those
ROH: You handled those hearings?
BG: Yes. Of course, the Martin Luther King Jr. Commission did everything.
ROH: You've seen a lot, that's for sure.
BG: Yes. I remember when Coretta King came to Utah. I think that was after he
(Martin Luther King Jr.) was assassinated, but I'm not sure. I believe she went to
the Unitarian Church that was right on the corner from the University. That's the
only time I recall ever seeing her. I know that Martin Luther King Jr. came here
once. I didn't see him. I know they had put up a great big billboard that said he
was a communist and all that kind of stuff. It seems to me that it was on what
used to be Highway 91.We didn't have Highway 89 then. Highway 91 is still there
but it just goes through Kaysville and Farmington. They were not anywhere near
as big as they are now. Anyway, there were a lot of people offended and I think
they might have made them take it down. As I recall, he must have been going to
the University of Utah to speak.
ROH: Did you get to visit with either of them when they came to Utah?
BG: I don't think I ever saw Dr. King, but when Coretta was here I did visit with her.
ROH: What was that like?
BG: There were a lot of people around but she was very gracious and very pretty.
They had so many people, they were all outside. I can remember that. I
remember being seated in the choir loft of the church, so I was really close to
her. That was after he had died because I can remember giving a donation for
the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. I think that's why she was here. I don't ever
remember seeing him.
ROH: Are you still involved with the NAACP today?
BG: I still belong, but I'm not as active as I once was. I try to go to a few things. I
should be able to go to more. Before my husband died we went to banquets and
ROH: I know they do a lot on the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. Are you involved with
that at all?
BG: After my husband died I had a difficult time. So, I can't say that in these past
three years that I've done a lot, but I have been to things. I've been up to Weber
to various things. Julian Bond is still President of the board. I got an award for
Rosa Parks.
ROH: You did?
BG: That's what that article was about in that book.
ROH: Did you ever have an opportunity to meet her?
BG: No.
ROH: What was your favorite part of living in Ogden and being a part of the Civil Rights
movement here?
BG: I never thought about any favorite part. We were just always going. We were
always busy. Believe it or not, we got invited to everything. We got invited to the
Governor's Ball and we were always going somewhere. If you're involved like we
were with the University board, we went to everything they had. I said, "I'll never
eat another meatball in my life. I'll never eat another olive." We went to all of
those things and all of their athletic games. We went to Weber's games and we
were always really busy.
ROH: Active in the community too. Is there anything that I might have not touched on
that you'd like to share? You're being very modest, I know.
BG: I can't think of anything.
ROH: Did you ever serve on the City Council in Ogden or any committees?
BG: No. I got an YCC award. Actually, they were the YWCA and then they had some
kind of a falling out. That's when they became the YCC. I got their award early on
when they were still YWCA. They were located near the Eccles Center. Then,
they built this other facility and that has been there a really long time. I was a little
bit active in that. I was always involved in something. I was pretty active in the
League of Women voters. I always had the NAACP youth group.
ROH: What did the youth group focus on? What was their purpose?
BG: They were being brought up in the tradition. They had a national college chapter
and they did all kinds of things. There were those who sat at lunch counters and
they did all kinds of things. John Lewis, who is now a congressman, was beaten
up over that Pettus Bridge. Some of these things I remember from television. I
was the Equal Opportunity Officer at Hill Air Force Base for twenty years.
I remember having to go what they call TDY, to Maxwell Air Force Base in
Alabama. This lady who was from here had been with the Clearfield Job Corps
center and she heard that there were some people from Hill Air Force Base out
there at Maxwell. I looked up and there she was to see me. I had to stay there
three weeks. We had a whole bunch of training. She came over to see if there
was anybody she knew. She just screamed when she saw me because she had
taught at the Clearfield center. She said, "I'm going to take you to see this Pettus
Bridge." and all that. That was the highway that went from Montgomery to Selma
one way. She took me to where Dr. King's father's church was. In fact, we went
to one of the churches. I don't remember whether it was Dr. King's church. I think
it was his father's church that she took us to. We went to see that. I thought that
was sure interesting. It was something else.
There was a man who was in the Nixon administration who came down to
speak. His name was Laurence Corb. He's still active in some things. He did the
Civil Rights work for Nixon when they were working on Affirmative Action.
ROH: What are your thoughts on Affirmative Action?
BG: I was definitely in favor of it because there had been so many incidents where
people wanted to go to colleges and they couldn't get in because there was just a
little bit of segregation and discrimination. That really helped some kids get a
really good education. We knew one of the Little Rock Nine, Earnest Green. We
were involved in that. I think he is still working for the government. Some of them
have passed on, but I saw something in the paper about one of the women not
too long ago.
ROH: She still gives lectures.
BG: Does she?
ROH: She does. One of my friends lives in Little Rock and she's part of a book club and
they invited her to speak to their book club. It's a pretty big group of ladies. It's
probably been about three or four years ago now. She had written a book, either
a children's book or a young person's book about her experience. So, she was
talking about her book.
BG: Daisy Bates and the Little Rock Nine. I can remember it was in a magazine. It
was these two military men with fixed bayonets taking this little girl to school.
What was that magazine?
ROH: I can't remember. It wasn't "Highlights," was it?
BG: It was a regular magazine that everybody took. If you saw any of his drawings on
back of his magazine you would recognize it.
ROH: Norman Rockwell?
BG: Norman Rockwell. He had this little girl with the braids going up like that and
there she was going to school having to have two military people escort her.
ROH: Was it Ruby Bridges?
BG: It could have been. I remember that they just weren't going to have it.
Eisenhower was President and he had been a general and he didn't take any
nonsense. He just said, "Go down there and get those kids in school."
ROH: What was it like being in Utah while that was going on in the United States?
BG: I can't say it was all that bad because I have warm feelings about my teachers.
Not all of them, but some. I remember when I was in high school there were only
maybe eight black kids in there.
ROH: How could you even imagine that was happening while you have access here in
Utah and they did not have access in another part of the country? Did it ever
occur to you?
BG: No. We never had more than eight kids in the high school in one of Ogden High's
largest graduating classes. It might still be the largest. We had problems. There
was a group there that all wore green shirts and they were kind of like a gang.
They used to hang around in the hall and you had to pass them to get to the girls
restroom. I was kind of afraid of them and I was really little. One of the guys that
was in that group ended up as a law professor at BYU. He said, "Bettye, don't
you ever tell anybody how awfully we behaved." They just meddled. They weren't
that much into racism or anything. They were awful but he didn't want me to ever
tell anyone and I said, "I'm going to tell everybody under the sun," but I never did.
He turned out to be the nicest fellow. We'd go to class reunions and he'd say to
my husband, "Jim, when are you going to join the Mormon Church?" He said,
"My wife can't even get me to join the Episcopal Church." There was one other
on the university board from that group and he didn't want me to say anything
about it because he had grown up to be quite a business man and had a lot of
money. I never said anything about him to anybody.
ROH: Why do you think you stayed so involved and served for all of those years? What
kept you going?
BG: I don't know. It's just something we got into. My husband was President of the
NAACP and I wrote all of his speeches he gave and all those articles.
ROH: You wrote a lot of his speeches?
BG: All of them.
ROH: All of them. Wow. That's impressive.
BG: Formal speeches and stuff like that. If he had to just talk to the press, he'd talk to
the press. He was cute and had a cute personality so the people liked to
interview him.
ROH: Are there any words of wisdom or advice that you have to give to young people
today? If students at Weber State who are doing research on civil rights and just
about the future, is there any kind of message that you would like to leave to the
BG: They have this group up there, Black Scholars United. This past year and they
gave me an award. I don't know how deeply involved they are in that but most of
them knew about it because it's a part of the history, the books. I've spoken at
Weber a couple of times. I did one on Rosa Parks for one of Adrienne's classes.
They were interested and they wanted to know about this back of the bus thing. I
had to tell them about the military people that went off to a segregated armed
services and how President Truman desegregated it. I had a colonel out at Hill
Air Force Base that said he went over in a segregated Air Force and came back
in a desegregated one. He was white. He knew a lot about it. I had to tell them
about that and how those men came back home and had to sit at the back of the
ROH: Were they shocked?
BG: I don't know whether they were shocked, but they were sure interested.
ROH: Can you imagine putting your life on the line and coming home and being told no
you can't sit where you want to?
BG: Prisoners of war had more privileges than black veterans. Through the years
various presidents have gotten rid of it. I remember this colonel at the base said
he remembered that.
ROH: Do you have any recollection of segregation as a child? You didn't mention
anything as a young girl when you first got to Utah, do you remember there being
separate places for blacks and whites?
BG: No, just that restaurant thing. I remember we had a junior high school called
Central Junior High School at either 24th or 25th and Monroe. There were not a
lot of black kids in school but there were a couple of black boys. There was a
little mom and pop drug store that sold candy and they got into it with this man
about something. Of course, I didn't know anything about it. I went over to get my
candy and he wouldn't serve it to me. He said because these two black kids had
been over and raised a fuss and I said, "Well, what does that have to do with
me?" "Well, I'm just not going to serve any black people anymore." I went right
back across the street and told Mr. Junk, the principal, "I don't know why he
blamed me because of something that somebody else did." Mr. Junk took me
over there and he told him, "You'll serve her or none of the kids will ever come
over here again." That's where he got most of his money from. I tell you, he was
surprised and so was I because there weren't many people who were willing to
do that. I'll never forget him. He was a big fella too. There I was only five feet tall.
ROH: Well, you have seen a lot of changes over time.
BG: I have. There are other stores. For example, Walgreens got into it for a while.
People didn't know what to do here. You could go in there and buy anything you
wanted but they didn't want you to sit at the counter and have a soda or a malt. I
was old enough to remember that we boycotted that place. They didn't have that
many people going in there. They had to shut down. It was a long time before
they ever opened up in Ogden again.
There are fifty-two units in this condominium complex and I'm the only
Black. When we lived in Washington Terrace we bought a really pretty home. My
husband just loved it. He had three vegetable gardens, twenty rose bushes, fruit
trees and this, that, and the other. It was just really nice and that's where we lived
all the time. It was right near the schools and the kids could walk to each one of
them. We lived there for a long time. He became ill and was ill for a long time
before it dawned on me that he was seriously ill. He was not doing well.
My kids, by that time, had graduated from college and had moved away.
My youngest daughter Kendall went to Weber. The other two went to the
University of Utah. My youngest was daddy's baby and he said, "If you go to
Weber instead of the University of Utah, I'll buy you a car," and he did. He bought
a car because the Gillespie's have been in the Ford Lincoln Mercury business for
years. So, she stayed home and they went away. Pretty soon, Jimmy and I were
there all by ourselves. Here I was trying to do all this yard and for a while we had
some little deer babies passing through. There were some twin deer we had
occasionally. We don't know where they came from or how they got there but it
was not far from here. They came running through our backyard and I was trying
to get the neighbor boy to come over so he could see them. I kept saying, "T.J.,
come see the baby deer." He never got over there in time. He was only about
three. I look in the paper and there is T.J., he's the quarter back at Fremont High
School. I couldn't believe it. When he was three years old, he said, "Mr. Glesky."
He couldn't say Gillespie. "Would you come play with me? My sisters won't play
with me."
ROH: That's so sweet.
BG: I thought that was something else. Now, there's a big picture of him on the sports
ROH: Well, thank you so much for sharing your stories with me. Thank you for being
such a great humanitarian too.
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Where you must not park
The Blue Badge is not a licence to park anywhere. You must NOT park during the time a ban on loading or unloading is in force (normally indicated by one or two yellow marks on the kerb at the times shown on post mounted plates).
However, in pedestrian areas, waiting and loading restrictions may be in force even where there are no yellow lines shown on the road or kerb. Details of any restrictions in force will be shown on plates displayed at the kerb side of the road. You must NOT park in the following places:
- where there are double white lines in the centre of the road even if one of the lines is broken,
- in a bus or tram lane during its hours of operation
- in a cycle lane
- on any clearway, double or single red lines during their hours of operation
- on all pedestrian crossings - including Zebra, Pelican, Toucan and Puffin crossings
- on zig-zag markings before and after Zebra, Pelican, Toucan and Puffin crossings
- in parking places reserved for specific users, eg loading bays, taxis, cycles
- where temporary restrictions on parking are in force along a length of road eg as indicated by no-waiting cones
- on a residents parking bay, unless there are signs showing that you may do so, or you have checked with the local authority Highways Department that you may do so
- in suspended Pay and Display meter bays or when use of the meter or bay is prohibited
- on school keep clear markings during the hours shown on a yellow no - stopping plate
You must NOT park where it would be obstructive or cause a danger to others. The following are likely examples:
- at school entrances, bus stops, on a bend, or near the brow of a hill or hump bridge
- where it would make it difficult for others to see clearly, eg close to a junction
- where it would make the road narrow, eg by a traffic island or where road work is in progress
- where it would hold up traffic, eg in narrow stretches of road or blocking vehicle entrances
- where emergency vehicles stop or go in and out, eg hospital entrances
- where the kerb has been lowered or the road raised to form a pedestrian crossing
- on a pavement unless signs permit it
Changes to the Blue Badge scheme
The Government announced on 14 February 2011 a major programme of reforms to the Blue Badge scheme. The reform programme has been developed in consultation with disabled people, local authorities and other stakeholders and on the basis of research and economic analysis.
On 17 June 2011 the blue badge eligibility criteria was extended nationally to more disabled children between the ages of 2 and 3. Continuous automatic entitlement was also extended to certain disabled service personnel and veterans.
From the 1 January 2012 other changes to the blue badge scheme will be implemented. Here are some changes that will affect everyone nationally:
- All new Blue Badges will be printed and supplied by one company
- There will be a new, harder to forge, badge design
- There will be a new on-line application process
- Local authorities will have to pay a fee for each Blue Badge of £4.60 (excluding VAT).
The Department for Transport plans to increase the maximum fee that local authorities can charge users for their Blue Car Badge from £2 to £10. This is the first increase since 1983.
The Department for Transports website has more information on the Blue Badge reform including the Department for Transports equalities impact assessment and answers to some frequently asked questions.
If you would like more information about parking for Blue Badge holders in the Birmingham area please call 0121 303 6644
If you would like information about applying for a Blue Badge please call 0121 303 1234

subset: commoncrawl


text:
16 U.S. Code § 450t - Administration, protection, and development
Source(Aug. 27, 1935, ch. 755, § 4,49 Stat. 897.)
Transfer of Functions
For transfer of functions of other officers, employees, and agencies of Department of the Interior, with certain exceptions, to Secretary of the Interior, with power to delegate, see Reorg. Plan No. 3 of 1950, §§ 1, 2, eff. May 24, 1950, 15 F.R. 3174, 64 Stat. 1262, set out in the Appendix to Title 5, Government Organization and Employees.
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
|Description of Change
|Session Year
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|Statutes at Large
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
Popular Stories in Nightlife
Eagle LA Mr. Leather 2014 @ Eagle Bar :: February 1, 2014
This annual event is one of the most famous Mr. Leather Contests in California. The bar was packed with some of the hottest Leathermen in town. Check out who showed up for this manly competition full of hot leather gear.
Year's End, Part One
Looking back to last year, November had fun, glamour and plenty of hot looks.
Superbowl Sunday @ GYM Sports Bar :: February 2, 2014
GYM Sports Bar is one of the few sports bars in WeHo that caters to the GLBT community, and was a very popular place for the Super Bowl. Whether you are a Broncos fan or a Seahawks fan, this was the place to be to cheer on your team.


text:
DeMarini Boys' Mottos HoodieItem Number: 17796566
Price: $30.99 $44.95*
You save: $13.96 (31%)
You save: $13.96 (31%)
Free Shipping Plus Free Returns on Apparel! (See Promotion Details)
Product Information
Customer Reviews
Buying Guide
His dedication to his sport goes beyond the field, so dress him in the comfortable and stylish DeMarini® Boys' Mottos Hoodie. This heavyweight cotton fleece has a smart phone pocket inside the hand pocket to keep his device secure and easy to reach, while the earphone outlet keeps the cords organized on the inside. With ribbed cuffs and hem for durability and the DeMarini® logo on the chest, the Mottos Hoodie is perfect for the post-game.
- Premium cotton fleece for exceptional comfort
- Internal device pocket to keep his phone or mp3 player secure
- Headphone port inside pocket to organize and manage cords/wires
- DeMarini® oversized logo on chest
- Kangaroo pocket for storage and extra warmth
- Ribbed cuffs and hem for durability
- Fabric: 80% cotton/20% polyester
- Style: WTD203420
- DeMarini
Country of Origin: China


text:
Emergency Nurses Association Commends Reauthorization of Emergency Medical Services for Children Program09-22-14
ENA Joins Nursing Community in Sending Letter to Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services on Proposed Medicare Fee Schedule Rules
Journal of Emergency Nursing Names New Editor-in-Chief08-28-14
Emergency Nurses Association Announces New Deputy Executive Director Appointments08-25-14
Emergency Nurses Report Need for Evidence-Based Discharge Protocols
Emergency Nurses Association Promotes Jim Fetty to Chief Financial Officer07-30-14
ENA and 48 Other National Health Care Organizations Send Letter of Congratulations to Sylvia Matthews Burwell on her Appointment as
Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services
CDC Reports First Case of Ebola in U.S.
The first reported case of Ebola in a patient who traveled from Liberia to Dallas, TX reminds us that all healthcare workers, especially those in emergency departments and EMS, should be alert to patients' recent travel history relative to symptoms. Ebola is contagious if the person is experiencing active symptoms, so it is important to be prepared to take immediate, protective measures for suspected cases.
The CDC provides the following information for healthcare workers and Emergency Departments:
CDC Health Advisory
The purpose of this HAN Advisory is to provide awareness of EV-D68 as a possible cause of acute unexplained respiratory illness, and to provide guidance to state health departments and health care providers.
CDC: Severe Respiratory Illness Associated with Enterovirus D68 - Missouri and Illinois, 2014
In its September 8, 2014 Morbidity/Mortality Weekly Report, the CDC states that health care providers should consider EV-D68 as a possible cause of acute, unexplained severe respiratory illness in children/adolescents; suspected clusters or outbreaks should be reported to local or state health departments. There are no available vaccines or specific treatments for EV-D68, and clinical care is supportive.
Healthcare Resources for Suspected Cases of Ebola Virus Disease
Description: The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (ASPR) aim to increase understanding and promote preparedness of emergency departments concerning the Ebola hemorrhagic fever, also known as Ebola virus disease (EVD).
Ebola Virus Disease -
Updated Information for Clinicians in U.S. Healthcare Settings
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is working closely with the World Health Organization and other partners to better understand and manage the public health risks posed by Ebola virus disease (EVD).
CDC Health Advisory
Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) precautions:
Although EVD poses minimal risk to the U.S. general population, the CDC advises that healthcare providers should consider EVD in the differential diagnosis of febrile illness, with compatible symptoms, in any person with recent (within 21 days) travel history in the affected West African countries and consider isolation of patients meeting these criteria, pending diagnostic testing.
TJC Sentinel Event Alert - Preventing infection from the misuse of vials
Thousands of patients have been adversely affected by the misuse of single-dose/single-use and multiple-dose vials. Adverse events caused by this misuse have occurred in both inpatient and outpatient settings, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
CDC Health Advisory
Guidance to US Clinicians Regarding New WHO Polio Vaccination Requirements for Travel by Residents of and Long-term Visitors to Countries with Active Polio Transmission.
CDC Health Advisory: First case of Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus (MERS-CoV) infection confirmed in the United States 05-05-14
FDA Provides Update on Saline Drug Shortage 04-24-14Intravenous Solution Shortage: Conservation Strategies(Compiled by the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists and the University of Utah Drug Information Service, March 20, 2014)
FDA approves new hand-held auto-injector to reverse opioid overdose - Press Release 04-04-14
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) is providing a free online course for healthcare workers to better understand the scope and nature of violence against healthcare workers. The course can be found at this link: http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/violence/training_nurses.html
New Committee Call
TNCC/ENPC Instructor Course Revision Work Team
Deadline to apply October 24, 2014
2014 Annual ConferenceOctober 7-11, 2014
EN Week October 5-11, Emergency Nurses Day October 8.
See updates from your 2014 ENA President, Deena Brecher.


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Chama, New Mexico Vacations - Travel guide to Chama, New Mexico accommodations and vacation packages. Visit Chama, New Mexico for getaways and adventure travel. Plan your Chama, New Mexico vacation today.
|Sort By:
Rodeo, New Mexico Campgrounds & RV Parks - 360 Degree Views of Mountain Ranges All Around. Known for Birding, Hiking, Astronomy,Geo Cashing, Trail Riding, Rock Hound. 40 Sites To Choose From All Pull-Thrus. Free WiFi/Phone Hook-Ups Every Site ,Canopy,Swim Spa,walking path, Clubhouse,Laundry
Santa Fe, New Mexico Vacation Rentals - New designer home in the most desirable part of Santa Fe, northwest of town. One floor, 4 BRs and chef's gourmet kitchen. Privacy, with mountain views from every direction. High end furniture, linens,...
Albuquerque, New Mexico Ballooning - Albuquerque's Original Balloon Ride! Join us today for the adventure of a lifetime! You provide the time, we provide the memories!
Albuquerque, New Mexico Ballooning - Apex Balloons offers premier hot air balloon flights in the Albuquerque area at sunrise daily between late September and mid-October.
Santa Fe, New Mexico Bed & Breakfasts - Nestled in the Historic Don Gaspar neighborhood, we are just a 7-minute walk to the Plaza, galleries, spas, unique shops, and wonderful restaurants. The Inn offers 10 spacious accommodations for your comfort. Host to Artist Workshops /retreats.
Taos, New Mexico Rafting Trips - New Mexico's oldest, most experienced rafting company. Come run the world-class whitewater of the Taos Box, discover the wilderness on a 3-day overnight on the gorgeous Rio Chama, or choose a family fun adventure (half-day, full-day or overnight).
Abiquiu, New Mexico Vacation Rentals - Charming New Mexico Farm house on 28 acres w/Horses, Llamas & Mini Donkeys. Artistically decorated, HIllside Hot Tub, 2 Fireplaces, Fully stocked Gourmet Kitchen, Hi Speed Wifi, No amenity overlooke...
El Prado, New Mexico Bed & Breakfasts - Dobson House is your gateway to the romance, beauty, and outdoor adventure of Taos. NM. The contemporary solar adobe sits on a hill overlooking the Rio Grande Gorge. Hot springs are a short walk away. Spectacular views.
El Prado, New Mexico Rafting Trips - New Mexico Water Sports: Rafting, Camping, Rappelling and Horseback riding in the river canyons and beautiful surroundings near Taos New Mexico. Gourmet and Music, fully outfitted overnight trips too. Call and lets plan your Far Flung Adventure today
Taos Ski Valley, New Mexico Skiing & Snowboarding - Taos Ski Valley is the premier ski resort for alpine skiing in northern New Mexico - snow reports and road conditions.


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Small Candle
Now: $5.00
Now! Save 50% Details-------
Made using the highest concentration of fragrance oils and an exclusive blend of vegetable wax and lead-free wicks, our Small Candles are contained in elegant glass and topped with a flame extinguishing lid. Small Candle burns approximately 20 - 30 hours and measures 3" wide x 2 1/2" tall.
- Indulge in an authentic Italian recipe of Sorrento lemons, cane sugar & lemon zest
Customer Ratings & Reviews
Tell us what you think! Be the first to write a review and share what you love or can't live without. Get Started


text:
Granules LG wood pellets are known for their superior heating value and have become very popular because they consistently deliver high BTUs and low ash. They are a 100% natural product and consistently surpass industry standards for pellet fuel.
They are softwood pellets manufactured from Black Spruce and Grey Pine, and are produced at a state-of-the-art pellet mill in Quebec, Canada.
These pellets come on 1.5 ton pallets (75 bags per pallet). If you require 1 ton pallets (50 bags per pallet), give us a call at 1-800-735-5387.
30 pound bags are perfect for anyone with back issues or those who struggle with the weight of the 40 lb bag.
Get Directions
2011 All Rights Reserved. | WoodPellets.com, LLC is affiliated with American Biomass Distribution, LLC | Patents Pending


text:
MotorweekSeries Website »
Episode Guide »
MotorWeek, television's longest running automotive series, is in its third decade of reviewing cars, trucks and utilities spanning the needs and dreams of a broad spectrum of buyers. From pure-electric to pure performance, MotorWeek looks at factors mattering most to consumers. But, MotorWeek is more than just a show about new cars. It's also about keeping the car you own running, and keeping pace with the latest automotive lifestyle trends as America continues its love affair with cars.
More Episodes
2015 BMW i8 & 2015 Lincoln MKC2014 Infiniti QX60 Hybrid & 2014 Chevrolet Silverado High Co2014 Subaru XV Crosstrek Hybrid & 2015 Lamborghini Huracán L2014 Fiat 500L & 2015 Volvo V602014 BMW 328d & 2015 Subaru WRX STISport Compact Challenge & 2014 Mercedes-Benz S Class2015 Hyundai Genesis & 2015 GM Full-Size SUVs2014 Ford Fiesta ST & 2014 Jaguar XF-RS2014 Mini Cooper Hardtop & 2014 Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG Black2014 Hyundai Equus & 2015 Subaru WRX2015 Volkswagen Golf GTI & 2014 BMW 4 Series Coupe 435i2014 Toyota 4Runner & 2014 SRT Viper2015 Audi A3 & 2014 Porsche 911 Turbo S2015 Lamborghini Huracán LP 610-4 & 2014 Nissan NV200 Taxi2015 Kia K900 & 2014 Chevrolet Silverado High Country2014 Bentley Continental GT V8 S & 2014 BMW 2 Series2015 Volvo V60 & 2014 Scion tC2015 Subaru WRX STI & 2014 BMW X52014 Cadillac ELR & 2014 Mercedes-Benz S Class2015 Chrysler 200 & 2015 GM Full-Size SUVs2014 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray & 2015 Honda Fit
Vermont transplant and Guster frontman Ryan Miller seeks out far-fetched friends across the state! Available exclusively online.
Check out winning Vermont entries to the 2014 PBS Kids Writers Contest!
Tons of videos and games for children from PBS!
Lifelong Learning
PBS Kids - Tons of videos and games for children from PBS!
Educator Resources - Lesson plans, online courses, and videos for teachers and parents.
Vermont PBS WeeklyOur weekly email newsletter highlighting upcoming shows and important station news. Sign Up Today!
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text:
Since 1936, the NFL has picked the best of college football to join the pro league. From the very first pick — Jay Berwanger, who also was the first bust, never playing a down in the NFL — to last year's No. 1, Andrew Luck, the draft has always offered plenty of intrigue for teams and fans.
Credit: AP Photo/Frank Franklin II


text:
I recently started wearing watches, but sometimes there is the tough decision between a watch and a bracelet. When I saw the idea to layer them together I got so excited! Bangle watches are a great combo of the two and a great way to layer. When it comes to trendy items, I certainly don't want to spend a lot.. Let's be honest.. Who knows how long we will rock this look? I found these for $15!
Are bangle watches a look you will rock?


text:
Software Map
Tag cloud | Project Tree | Project List
Project tree
Now limiting view to projects in the following categories:
License :: OSI Approved :: BSD License [Remove This Filter]
Intended Audience :: Database Administrators [Remove This Filter]
Topic :: Database Development [Remove This Filter]
Browse By:
9 projects in result set.
|0. SkyTools - Database management tools from Skype: WAL shipping, queueing, replication. The tools are named walmgr, PgQ and Londiste, respectively
|Activity Percentile: 96.83
Activity Ranking: 5.00
Registered: 2006-07-10 14:02
|1. pg_bulkload - pg_bulkload is a high speed data loading utility for PostgreSQL
|Activity Percentile: 93.65
Activity Ranking: 9.00
Registered: 2007-03-08 10:26
|2. libpqtypes - libpqtypes is a libpq extension that offers a new way of handling parameterized queries and getting result values, using a printf/scanf style interface. libpqtypes requires libpq-events, found in 8.4 or a supplied 8.3.x patch.
|Activity Percentile: 89.68
Activity Ranking: 14.00
Registered: 2008-04-15 14:42
|3. PL/Proxy - PL/Proxy is database partitioning system implemented as PL language.
|Activity Percentile: 80.95
Activity Ranking: 25.00
Registered: 2006-07-10 14:49
|4. PL/sh - MOVED TO GITHUB: https://github.com/petere/plsh
PL/sh is a procedural language handler for PostgreSQL that allows you to write stored procedures in a shell of your choice.
|Activity Percentile: 35.71
Activity Ranking: 82.00
Registered: 2005-05-23 11:19
|5. IGNITE : PGSQL Information Integrator - IGNITE is a PostgreSQL-based information integrating system
|Activity Percentile: 0.00
Activity Ranking: 0.00
Registered: 2006-03-07 18:04
|6. Natural Language Log Translation Utility - pg_logtranslate is an admin utility allowing translation of PostgreSQL messages in the log file from one natural language to another.
|Activity Percentile: 0.00
Activity Ranking: 0.00
Registered: 2004-07-06 04:40
|7. Join Order Search Modules for Optimizer - The project provides modules with implementations of various algorithms that could be used in optimizer/planner to determine the best order of relations for performing joins.
|Activity Percentile: 0.00
Activity Ranking: 0.00
Registered: 2007-08-08 09:07
|8. Python - Driver and PL/FDW. See http://github.com/python-postgres
|Activity Percentile: 0.00
Activity Ranking: 0.00
Registered: 2005-04-06 17:02


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6874 members4480 Comments 16 Likes
10489 members79415 Comments 27 Likes
8600 members4668 Comments 26 Likes
20005 members69563 Comments 681 Likes
So why Jacob is being discussed at :http://www.thetwilightsaga.com/group/theofficialtwilightbookdiscuss...
It is indeed a pleasure to welcome you to the "Twilight Saga" Discussion Group. It is, in my opinion, the finest "Twilight" discussion site on the web. Our group "The Rose" discusses different topics from the Saga novels. If you would like to share in our discussions, just go to: http://www.thetwilightsaga.com/group/theofficialtwilightbookdiscussion/forum or http://www.thetwilightsaga.com/group/theofficialtwilightbookdiscussion/forum?groupUrl=theofficialtwilightbookdiscussion&id=2570916%3AGroup%3A8216&page=2 And if you decide that you would like to join our group, simply choose a topic that interests you, and make a comment in the "reply" box. And you instantly become one of us. From all of us it is my sincere pleasure to say. WELCOME HOME!
Most Sincerely,
© 2014 Created by Hachette Book Group.
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Butler's Pantry® Gourmet 16-piece Dinnerware Set by Lenox
With this Butler's Pantry Gourmet set, you'll instantly have a service for four. Scalloped rims give the casual pieces a dressed-up look. Diameter of dinner plate: 12", accent plate: 9", capacity of mug: 14 oz.
- Crafted of stoneware
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$364.00 $179.95
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text: Etnies at Tillys.com! Etnies Background: Etnies is an American footwear manufacturer owned by Sole Technology, Inc. that specializes in shoes and clothing ostensibly for skateboarders, snowboarders, BMX riders and surfers. The company was started in 1986; its name is derived from the word 'ethnic', a nod to the skateboarding sub-culture of the time. In 1989, Pierre André took charge of the company, making it the first skateboard shoe company owned by a professional skateboarder. Etnies is considered to be the most accessible of Sole Technology's brands. While its other manufacturers, éS Footwear and Emerica, focus more narrowly on skateboarding shoes, Etnies has a broader focus, such as Etnies for babies, and including Etnies Girl. The above information is from Wikipedia.


text:
A McDonough couple is celebrating an incredible milestone in their marriage. Ralph and Tillie Lee Pullin are one of the longest-living married couples in Georgia, and it's getting them plenty of unexpected attention. The Pullins can now boast a proclamation from the mayor, as well as the congratulatory letter from the President of the United States—and a visit from Good Day Atlanta's Paul Milliken! Who could ask for more?Ralph Pullin, Sr. says he'll never forget the day they met in 1936. He says there was electricity from the start."She had to sit on part of my knee! And that got my attention like-- a live wire," he said. For two years, they kept their relationship a secret from Tillie Lee's mother, instead telling her Ralph was dating Tillie Lee's older sister. Finally on September 17, 1938, they were married. Eleven months later, they became parents. The Pullins had eight children, and raised them in their McDonough home. It's still filled with family. This year—their 75th together—has been special. Along with news stories and a proclamation from the mayor, they got a special letter of congratulations from President Barack Obama himself. But the Pullins say they don't deserve the credit. In fact, they say the one thing that has kept them together all these years is God."Our marriage was like the ocean," Ralph explained. "I'm not trying to say big words, but you know how the ocean waves go up and down? At the bottom, God was there. And every time we hit bottom, God pushed us back up."Along with their eight children, Ralph and Tillie Lee Pullin have 16 grandchildren, 33 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild, with another on the way!
KDFW FOX 4400 N. Griffin StreetDallas, Texas 75202
Main Station Directory:(214) 720-4444News Fax:(214) 720-3263 or (214) 720-3333


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By Aly Semigran, Hollywood.com Staff
Forget Bigfoot, let's solve the mystery of the hot Hollywood star roaming the forest in Enniskerry, Ireland in a giant scary puppet head. But who is he and why was he spotted wearing what appears to be something out of a Deadmau5 fever dream? For starters, he is one of the most renowned, celebrated actors today with a fervent fan base that borders on obsessive. The Golden Globe-nominated (another clue!) actor was on his third day of shooting an upcoming film and covered up his very handsome mug with something that looks like it should be floating in a parade. A parade of nightmares. Check out the image below and see if you can guess who it is.
Got it yet? No, it's not Jack McBrayer on location, but good guess. Here's some more clues:
- While he hasn't played a giant puppet head before, he has played someone or rather something that isn't human, but has a lot of human characteristics.
- It's fitting that he is in Ireland, because that is half of his heritage.
- While he's rarely mistaken for a giant puppet head, some fans think he resembles a certain sea creature.
- He's holding a giant stick in this picture. A stick. That should be a giveaway, really.
That's right, it's....
Michael Fassbender!
Yep, that's the Prometheus star hiding his sexy, if not shark-like, face and donning a Frank Sidebottom-like replica head for his latest project Frank. In the trippy-looking film (which appears to be his M.O. lately, as evidenced by his recent jaunt in the desert with Terrence Malick, Natalie Portman and Lizard Man), which also stars Maggie Gyllenhaal, the 35-year-old German/Irish actor plays the leader of a mysterious indie rock band on tour. I mean, he's gotta take that thing off eventually, right?
[Photo credit: Mark Doyle/Splash News]
'X-Men': Fassbender, McKellen, McAvoy, Stewart Unite for 'Days Of Future Past'
Charlize Theron and Michael Fassbender Get Their 'Fifty Shades of Grey' On PICS
Fassbender Filming a Scene with Gosling? Internet Hangs in the Balance PHOTO
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ICON Pistons have introduced a new forging line--the FHR (Forged Head Relief) Series. This new line features VMS 75 alloy, true arc-style lock rings, broached pin holes, breakthrough oil returns, and 5/64 in. ring packs--all designed to be easy on your wallet! In addition, most flat-top and dish applications are available in an offset pin design, which will help to quiet those street motors.
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The forecast for New Year's Eve is cold. So if you need a ride to wherever you're going the Uber app can help you out. Some love it while others say the Uber car service is uber-expensive.
If you want to use the Uber on-demand car service app you have to sign up and give your credit card number. The company does not deal in cash. Uber's website advertises that you can "make it a night out" and "arrive in style." But the price is giving some customers sticker shock.
It all comes down to supply and demand. The more demand, the higher the prices go. In fact, your fare could be 7 to 10 times more during peak periods such as New Year's Eve or when it's raining and you can't find a yellow cab anywhere.
Some have complained on Twitter "basically, Uber will be most expensive when people need it the most. The nerve of those dirty capitalists."
But this one supports Uber saying "complaining about Uber's prices is like complaining about Armani's prices."
Josh Mohrer, the general manager for Uber in New York, spoke to Fox 5 via Skype. He said that riding between 12 and 3 a.m. on New Year's will cost you, but that it is a reliable ride whenever you need it. He said that Uber promises that with a push of a button a car will pick you up in 5 minutes.
The bottom line: it's a luxury and luxury costs money.
WTTG FOX 5 & myfoxdc5151 Wisconsin Ave. NWWashington, DC 20016Main Number: (202) 244-5151Newsroom: (202) email@example.com


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Villa 11460, Patong
THB 1,300 - 3,000/day
This stunning 5-bedroom pool villa is located on a peaceful hillside overlooking Patong, Phuket's most popular tourist resort. The villa is ideally positioned enjoying fabulous sea views towards the sunset over the beautiful bay.
Guests will experience truly luxurious accommodations with the very best views available to create the ultimate Phuket holiday experience. The villa provides true luxury whether you decide to come with friends or family.
All five bedrooms are on the lower floor while the living areas are at the entrance level. This provides an ideal setup for an endless sea breeze to flow through the entire length of the villa. The dining room can sit 10 people comfortably
The villa's bright interior brims with modern comforts while its 49 sqm swimming pool and ample terracing make for easy enjoyment of the tropics. The swimming pool lies in a garden area at the back, offering more privacy.
The master bedroom has a queen size bed, sitting area, sea view balcony and en-suite bathroom with shower. The second bedroom has a queen size bed and a connecting door to the master suite which is convenient for families with small children. The third bedroom has twin beds that can be converted to a king-size and a private shower. The fourth has an attractive king-size four poster bed and private bathroom with shower, and the fifth has the option of twin or king-size beds and also features its own shower room and sea views.
The estate's clubhouse features a large shared pool with magnificent ocean views, plus a children's pool. A pétanque pitch, pool table and a fitness centre with sauna are also found here, as well as a shop selling wine, beer, soft drinks and a selection of snacks.
View full map
Property Details
- Bedrooms5
- Sleeps10
- Bathrooms5
- ViewSea View
- TypeHoliday Villa, Long-term Villa
- Swimming PoolPrivate Pool
- Bedrooms Description1 king-size bed, 2 queen-size bed, 2 sets of twin beds (can be converted to 3 king-size and 2 queen-size beds)
- Dining RoomYes
- Living RoomYes
- KitchenWestern Kitchen and Thai Kitchen
- EntertainmentLED LCD Flatscreen TV, VCD Player, Sound system, Satellite TV.
- InternetInternet WiFi
- ExtrasPool table, Linen is changed every 3-days
- Distance BeachWalking distance
- Distance Airport30 - 40 minutes drive
- Distance Phuket City30 - 40 minutes drive
- Distance Golf Course10 - 20 minutes drive
Interested in this property?
- Office:
- +66 (0)76 325 915
- Mobile:
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text:
One day while at her job as a bank loan officer, Patty Black, had a frog hop onto her desk and say, "I would like to apply for a lily pad improvement loan."
Patty looked incredulously at the frog and said, "I'm sorry, we don't loan money to frogs."
To which the frog replied, "I have collateral," as he handed her a small ceramic trinket.
Not wanting to be impolite, Patty said, "I don't know. I'll have to talk to the bank manager."
She walked back to the manager's office and said, "There is a frog out here, asking for a lily pad improvement loan, and this trinket is all he has for collateral."
The bank manager picked up the trinket and looked at it carefully. Then smiling he turned to Patty and said, "Why it's a knick-knack, Patty Black. Give the frog a loan."
Laugh for free @ http://929wlmi.com/shows/show/smokin-joe/
By U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Southeast Region (Lily pads Uploaded by AlbertHerring) [CC-BY-2.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0)], via Wikimedia Commons


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Children were saved, alleged pimps cuffed and money and cars seized during a three day underage prostitution sting in Metro Detroit.
"These were girls that were under the age of 18 that were lured into this lifestyle or lured into prostitution by someone who was promising them either money or drugs or something else to entice them into doing this," said FBI spokesperson Simon Shaykhet.
The FBI working with 230 agencies saved ten children forced into prostitution in Detroit and its suburbs, including Southfield, Roseville, Sterling Heights and Romulus.
"Once they bring them into the fold and they feel like that they have a part of a family, they start to use them for their own financial gain," said Lt. Mike Shaw with Michigan State Police.
The sting was a part of Operation Cross Country 7, a national effort covering 76 cities that saved a total of 105 children.
"We were going to hotels. We were answering ads on the Internet for girls who were advertising prostitution, and as is the case each year, we recover underage girls, and we also arrest pimps," Shaykhet said.
"In Michigan alone, that's ten kids that we took out of this lifestyle, were able to get them some help, and hopefully they'll be better off," Shaw said.
Metro Detroit ranking second behind San Francisco in Operation Cross Country for the number of young lives saved.
Meanwhile, police and the FBI said prostitution is a constant threat, which will not be tolerated.
"Pimps or anyone else that looks to exploit young women, that you will be arrested, you will be prosecuted, and we intend to recover young people that are being exploited," Shaykhet said.
"Any one child that loses their innocence is one child too many," Shaw said.
Officials said Operation Cross Country resulted in 59 total arrests locally, including 18 alleged pimp arrests in Oakland, Wayne and Genesee counties.
WJBK-TV | Fox 2 16550 West Nine Mile Rd.Southfield, MI 48075Main Station: (248) 557-2000Newsroom: (248) 552-5103


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"Get Your Kids Hiking" author Jeff Alt visited the SWX studio to talk about his book. Alt is an outdoor enthusiast who has hiked since his youth.
In the book, Alt talks about different ways to include your kids in hikes that will intrigue them. He offers food and equipment suggestions, as well.


text:
Bargain Balloons ~ Balloons in Bulk For Less
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The instructor has been in the balloon industry from 32 years ago. She owned Balloonagram for 10 years in Toms River NJ and now own Affairs in the Air Balloon Decorating Service for 22 years here i... - Read More
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Balloons are an exciting way to add a dash of fun and pop of color to any event! Browse our vendors to find helium balloons, themed balloons kiddy balloon twists and more! Search here for Balloons in Mendocino.


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Cancer support group at Indian River Medical Center for patients with all types of cancer, their families and friends at the Cancer Center. The meetings will be the third Tuesday of each month from 5- 6:30 p.m. The Cancer Center is the first building on the right past the hospital. For more information, call (772) 567-4311, Ext. 1529.
Exchange Club of Indian River meets Wednesdays from noon-1 p.m. at Culinary Capers, 737 22nd Street, Vero Beach. This civic club is a group of men and women working together to make our community a better place to live. For more information,
call (772) 532-4398, e-mail
email@example.com or visit,
www.exchangeclubofindianriver.or and www.bluewateropen.org.
The HIV support group meets on the fourth Tuesday of every month. Meetings are for HIV positive clients only. For more information, call Yvonne Lane, at (772) 794-7471, or John May, at (772) 794-7477
The Mental Health Association in Indian River County's new bipolar support group which will meet at the Mental Health Association offices, located at, 820 37th Place, Vero Beach, on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Family members and loved ones are also welcome to attend. For more information, call the MHA at (772) 569-9788.
The Vero Beach Shuffleboard Club practice games are played Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, from 9:15 a.m. until noon, at the Pocahontas Park courts, located at 14th Avenue and 21st Street, across from the main Post Office. The club provides the necessary equipment, and club members will provide instruction. For more information, call Ernie Henzler at (772) 569-8111.
The GFWC Treasure Coast Women meet the first Monday of each month at the Community Center, 2266 14th Ave., at 7 p.m. Women over 18 are welcome. This is a community service volunteer organization and we promote fellowship among women. For more information, visit www.gfwctreasurecoastwomen.org
The Treasure Coast Navy League holds dinner meetings on the second Thursday of each month, at The Heritage Center in downtown Vero Beach. The public may attend these meetings to learn about the Navy League. For more information, call (772) 770-3787.
The Florida Irish-American Society: The group meets on the second Thursday of the month, September through June, at 4 p.m., in their clubhouse, located at 1316 20th St., Vero Beach.
The Polish American Social Club has dinner and ballroom dancing every Friday night, with live bands. Dinner is from 6 to 7 p.m., followed by dancing from 7-10:30 p.m. Cost for members is $14 and $16 for guests. The club is located at 7500 North U.S. 1, Vero Beach.
Gifford Girls Tennis Club meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Gifford Park Tennis Court on the corner of 43rd Avenue and 49th Street in Vero Beach. For more information call, Freddie L. Woolfork at (772) 794-1005 Ext. 34, or Crystal Bujol at (772) 778-5118.
Alzheimer Caregiver Support Group: Meets the second Monday of every month at 11 a.m. at Alterra/Clairbridge Cottage, 420 Fourth Court, Vero Beach, and the fourth Friday of every month at 4 p.m. at 2501 27th Ave., Suite A-8, Vero Beach. For more information, call (772) 563-0505.
General Cancer Group meets every Thursday at 7 p.m. at Vero Beach Hematology Oncology, 981 37th Place, Vero Beach.
Man-to-Man Vero Beach meets the last Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Indian River Unit Office, 3375 20th St., No.100, Vero Beach. For more information call (772) 562-2272
Liberty Forum IRC presents "Constitution 101." Meetings are held once a month on the third Thursday of each month at the Vero Beach Community Center located at 2266 14th Avenue. It's a free interactive class that starts at 6:30 p.m. Nonprofit group's goal is to empower citizens by learning more about the Constitution and other founding documents.
Laryngectomee Club meets the last Thursday of the month at 4 p.m. at the Indian River Unit Office, 3375 20th St., No.100, Vero Beach.
Look Good, Feel Better program in Vero Beach meet on the first Thursday of every month at 1:30 p.m. at the Cancer Center at Indian River Medical Center. The program teaches female cancer patients beauty techniques to help restore their appearance and self-image during chemotherapy and radiation treatments. Pre-registration is required. To register for classes call (800) 227-9954.
Treasure Coast Ovarian Cancer Support Group meets the third Monday at 5 p.m., at Our Savior Lutheran Church, Room 7, 1850 Sixth Ave., Vero Beach. Call (772) 562-5373. The Lunch Bunch meets at Crispers, 1335 U.S. 1, Vero Beach at 1 p.m. on the first Wednesday of the month.
American Cancer Society, Indian River Unit,
board of directors meeting is held on the third Thursday at noon, at the First National Bank and Trust Company, 3730 Seventh Terrace, Vero Beach.
Relay for Life committee meeting is held the last Monday of the month at 5:30 p.m., at the Indian River Unit Office, 3375 20th St., No.100, Vero Beach.
COPE Support Group: The Indian River County Council on Aging with the Visiting Nurse Association offers a support group to help caregivers cope with the day-to-day care of a loved one. The group meets the third Thursday of every month. In Vero Beach, the group meets from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. in the Adult Day Care house at the Council of Aging Senior Center, 686 14th St., Vero Beach. For more information, call (772) 569-0760.
Indian River Ostomy Association: Meets the third Monday at 7:30 p.m., in Indian River Memorial Hospital cafeteria at 1000 36th St., Vero Beach.
The Vero Beach Chick Lit Book Club focuses on the chick lit genre, featuring books written by women and focusing on young, quirky female characters. For more information call (772) 770-1861
Daughters of the British Empire: People of British descent, or the wives of British men, are invited to meet the ladies of the Lord Byron Chapter in Vero Beach. The meetings are held on the second Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. For more information, call (772) 770-9684.
Epilepsy Support Group
Meetings are held every month at the Vero Beach Health Department auditorium. 1900 27th St., Vero Beach. For times and dates, call (561) 478-6515.
Exchange Club of the Treasure Coast: Business and professional individuals volunteer for community service and the clubs national project, the prevention of child abuse. Meetings are held the first and third Thursday of every month at Culinary Capers in Vero Beach. For more information, contact Ted Zamerski at (772) 532-6630.
Grief support group meets Monday at 7 p.m., at the Redeemer Lutheran Church, 900 27th Ave., Vero Beach. All sessions and lectures are free. For more information, call (772) 567-8193.
Parkinson Support Group meets the second Friday of every month at 1 p.m. at Indian River Estates, 2250 Indian Creek Blvd., West, Vero Beach. For more information, call (772) 563-0505, or Contact Lois Struck at (772) 388-5248.
PFLAG: Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays meet on the second Monday and the fourth Tuesday each month from 7-9 p.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 1590 27th Ave., Vero Beach.
The Rotary Club of Vero Beach meets every Thursday, from noon-1 p.m. at the Quail Valley River Club on A1A. This "mother club" of Vero Beach rotary clubs, consisting of men and women, in existence since 1926, contributes to the youth of our community as well as to its Rotary International global projects which include Polio Plus, the almost eradication of polio worldwide. For more information, e-mail www.rotaryclubofverobeach.com or call (772) 569-3713.
Scottish Society of the Treasure Coast holds monthly luncheon meetings on Wednesdays. Annual dues are $25. For more information, call Richard Crawford, at (772) 589-3049, or Joyce Smith at (772) 231-5425.
Scrap bookers: Meet other Vero Beach scrap bookers to trade tips and talk about albums and page layouts. The monthly gathering is the last Saturday of every month from 5-10 p.m. The fee is $10 when you arrive, $5 each if you bring a friend who has not attended before. Bring eight to 12 photos of one subject or theme. Call Velena Thompson at (772) 567-4615 for more details and directions to Vero Beach Highlands.
Active Singles 50 Plus Club meets every Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Senior Center, 694 14th St., Vero Beach. For more information, call Judith Robertson at (772) 569-1691.
Indian River Stamp Club meets the second and fourth Monday each month at 7:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, Indian River Boulevard and Royal Palm Boulevard in Vero Beach. For more information, call Dick Rustin at (772) 778-8426 or Jack Taylor at (772) 562-5247.
Surgical weight loss support group: Treasure Coast Bariatric at Indian River Memorial Hospital holds its meeting on the third Tuesday of every month in the Ambulatory Services Center (the building diagonally across the street from the main entrance of IRMH) from 6-7 p.m. A surgical weight loss informational seminar is held on the first Thursday of every month, from 6-7:30 p.m. in the fourth floor classroom of Indian River Memorial Hospital. The seminar is free and open to those who want to learn more about weight loss surgery. For more information, call (772) 794-1437.
Tai chi on the beach meets with Danny Quaranto from 5-6 p.m., Sundays at Jaycee Park, North A1A, in Vero Beach.
For more information, call Alternative Medicine Family Care Center, (772) 778-8877.
Toastmasters of Vero Beach meets every second and fourth Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. at St. Francis Manor. For more information, call Frank at (772) 778-3437.
Vero Beach Area Travel Professionals: Meetings are regularly scheduled for the second Thursday of each month. Call (772) 562-7771 for more information.
Vero Beach Christian Business Association meets the fourth Thursday of the month at 11:30 a.m. at Carrabba's on U.S. 1. Cost is $12 with advance reservations, $15 at the door. For more information, log onto www.vbcba.org or call (772) 299-4295.
The Vero Beach Elks Club holds meetings the first and third Tuesdays of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge located at 1350 26th St., Vero Beach, one block east of U.S. 1. For more information, call (772) 562-8450.
Women's Co-dependents Anonymous group: meets at Unity Church of Vero Beach located at 950 43rd Ave., Vero Beach, on Tuesdays, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. For more information, contact Angie at (772) 532-4218
Hatha yoga class will be held every Thursday in Vero Beach, at the Bethel Creek House Community Center on A1A, near Jaycee Beach, from 5:45-7 p.m. All levels are welcome. For information, call (772) 643-2213.
Introduction to yoga presented by Living Yoga, located at 333 17th St., Suite K, Vero Beach, from 1-3 p.m. It is a free workshop. Attendees receive a free class pass. Elise Mahovlich certified Kripalu yoga instructor will be the presenter.
Vero Equine Services and Training Center offers new classes and events. All take place at 8130 Eighth St., Vero Beach. Adult bareback classes for those 18 and older, will be held on Thursdays from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Cost is $20; youth bareback class is held on Saturday Mornings at 10 a.m. The class costs $15 for current students and $20 for non- students. No reservations required; bareback riding classes every Friday at 5:30 p.m. This is a group class. Cost is $20. For information, call (772) 564-2703.
Gifford Youth Activity Center has programs for seniors. All classes are free and all seniors are welcome to Gifford Youth Activity Center, 4875 43rd Ave, Vero Beach.
Senior blood screening: provided by VNA; please do not eat breakfast. 8:30 a.m. on the first Tuesday and third Thursday of every month.
Senior beginner computer classes: Every Monday and Friday at 9:30 a.m.
Senior advanced computer classes: Every Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.
Senior intermediate computer classes: Every Friday at 11:30 a.m.
Senior Bible study: Every Tuesday at 10:15 a.m.
Senior quilting/sewing classes: Every Tuesday at 12:30 p.m.
Senior arts & crafts classes: held the second Thursday of month at 10:15 a.m.
Senior presentations: Topics of senior interest is held the first and third Thursday of each month at 10 a.m.
Senior birthday celebration: covered dish lunch and movie; please bring dish to share on the last Thursday of month at 10:30 a.m.
For more information, call (772) 794-1005, Ext.27
Coping with stress, anxiety and depression therapy group is being formed by the Mental Health Association in Indian River County. The Mental Health Association is located at the Kurtell Medical Center, 777 37th St., Suite D-104, Vero Beach. For more information, or to register contact Carolyn Kravitz at the Mental Health Association at (772) 569-9788.
Riverside Racquet Complex round robins, adult and youth clinics. Round robins:
Tuesday 9:30-11 a.m. (six courts); Wednesday 9:30-11 a.m. (six courts); Thursday 9:30-11 a.m. (six courts), and Thursday night 6 and 7:30 p.m. (four courts).
There is a light fee of $1 per hour, per court, per person. There is no for city members, $2 for county members, $4 for non-city members and $5 for non-county members. Call (772) 231-4787 Tuesday at 8 a.m. to sign up for the following week.
Adult clinics: adult skills and drills, Monday and Friday with Ken MacDougall from 10:30-11:30 a.m.
Mixed and split doubles clinics: Wednesday, from 11 a.m.-noon. A minimum of four people is required to run clinics. Sign up in tennis pro-shop. All levels welcome. Cost is $10 for city members, $11 for county members, $12 for non-members from the city and $14 for non-members from the county. Private lessons are available. Call the pro shop at (772) 231-4787.
First step fitness: Classes for personal training for the plus-size woman who wants private attention without feeling insecure about the gym setting. For more information call (772) 713-7476
Dogs for Life training classes: Hearing ear dogs assist with alerting their owners to the telephone, someone knocking at the door, alarm clocks and smoke alarms.
Mobility assistance training dogs are trained to bring the phone, pick up dropped items and balance stabilization.
Pet assisted therapy Volunteers and dogs are trained to sit quietly while children read or offer comfort and companionship.
Outreach programs:
Leash dog park. Qualifying dogs must be inoculated, neutered and social. Call for orientation schedule. The cost is $250 annually.
Dog obedience classes at the Off-Leash Dog Park located at 12th Street and 16th Avenue in Vero Beach.
Registration is $50. Drop in class is $10. For more information call (772) 567-8969.
Square dance class: Bring a partner to the Vero Beach Community Center on 14th Avenue on Wednesday evenings from 6:30-8 p.m. The first night is free and thereafter, $4 per person. Casual dress. Call instructor Gib Mattson for more information at (772) 778-2054.
Vero Beach Exchange Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the River House in McWilliams Park. For more information call John Wurzburger, (772) 713-3245.
Arthritis water exercises meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Wabasso Elementary School at 4 p.m. Adult Education of Indian River County sponsors this.
For more information, call (772) 564-4940.
Schumann Hall Senior Center:
Monday, 10 a.m.-1:45 p.m. just for fun Bridge; 2-3 p.m. Zumba; 7-8:30 p.m. singles group.
Tuesday, 9-11 a.m. swing band dancing; noon- 3 p.m. card and board games; 3:15-4:15 p.m. Pilates.
Wednesday, 2-3 p.m. Zumba.
Thursday, 1-3 p.m. Dawn Mill's paint studio.
Friday, 9-11 a.m. Swing band dancing; 2 -3:15 p.m.; Pilates. For more information, call (772) 469-2062.
The Academy for the Performing Arts is offering music instruction for the beginner to the advanced student. Classes are available for anyone age 4 and older. Professional instructors are available for piano, voice, guitar, brass, woodwinds and percussion. For more information call (772) 562-7265, or visit academyinvero.org.
Living Yoga Studio will have gift classes on Fridays, from 5:30-7 p.m. All levels may attend. Class fee is by donations only. The studio is located at 333 17th St., Vero Beach. For more information, call (772) 978-1099 or visit the website
Drawing and sketching classes meet at 1 p.m. each Thursday. Structured lessons are taught by Mary Bennett. Held in the multimedia room at the Indian River County Main Library, located at 1600 21st St., Vero Beach. Both classes designed for adults and teens.
The Vero Beach Recreation Department offers the following ongoing classes and activities at its community center, located at 2266 14th Ave., Vero Beach.
A.M. aerobics classes are held at 9 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Qigong (chi kung) Mondays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Cost is $5 per person. Peggy Thomas will be instructing this class.
Tai chi class at 5:30 p.m. Cost is $5. Instructor is Steve Hansen.
Country line dancing with Dottie, every Monday, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. This is an ongoing class that can be joined at anytime. Cost is $3 per person.
Intermediate country line dancing every Tuesday, at 7 p.m. This is an ongoing class that can be joined at anytime. Instructor is Lisa Johns-Grose. Cost is $5 per person.
Duplicate bridge every Thursday, from 12:30-4 p.m. Cost is $4 per person. Bridge director Sidney Stein runs this ongoing session.
For more information on any activity, call (772) 770-6517.
Advanced dance lessons every Wednesday, at 7 p.m. These classes are designed for advanced dancers only. To attend, you should have a good knowledge of the dance and its basic patterns from the Tuesday night classes. Advanced lessons in waltz, salsa, two-step, swing, cha-cha and foxtrot are offered call for the dance lesson that are being taught. This is a group dance lesson, you do not have to have a partner. Certified dance instructor Ray Duryea will teach the class. Cost is $7 per person, per lesson.
Friday night dance parties are held every Friday night at 7:45 p.m. Cost is $10 per person. D.J Ray Duryea will be playing the music of the 50s through today's popular dance tunes. BYOB, with mixers and munchies for sale. For more information, call The Vero Beach Community Center at (772) 770-6517, or Ray Duryea, at (772) 559-1137.
Group dance lessons every Tuesday at 5:30 p.m., and 7 p.m. Lessons in waltz, salsa, two-step, swing, cha- cha and foxtrot are offered. This is a group dance lesson; you do not have to have a partner. Certified dance instructor Ray Duryea will teach the class. Cost is $7 per person, per lesson. For more information call the Vero Beach Community Center at (772) 770-6517 or Ray Duryea, at (772) 559-1137.
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38 U.S. Code § 8164 - Authority for disposition of leased property
(a) If, during the term of an enhanced-use lease or within 30 days after the end of the term of the lease, the Secretary determines that the leased property is no longer needed by the Department, the Secretary may initiate action for the transfer to the lessee of all right, title, and interest of the United States in the property. A disposition of property may not be made under this section unless the Secretary determines that the disposition under this section rather than under section 8118 or 8122 of this title is in the best interests of the Department.
(b) A disposition under this section may be made in return for cash at fair value as the Secretary determines is in the best interest of the United States and upon such other terms and conditions as the Secretary considers appropriate.
(c) Not less than 45 days before a disposition of property is made under this section, the Secretary shall notify the congressional veterans' affairs committees of the Secretary's intent to dispose of the property and shall publish notice of the proposed disposition in the Federal Register. The notice shall describe the background of, rationale for, and economic factors in support of, the proposed disposition (including a cost-benefit analysis summary) and the method, terms, and conditions of the proposed disposition.
Source(Added Pub. L. 102–86, title IV, § 401(a),Aug. 14, 1991, 105 Stat. 420; amended Pub. L. 108–170, title II, § 202(b),Dec. 6, 2003, 117 Stat. 2047; Pub. L. 108–422, title IV, § 411(e)(3),Nov. 30, 2004, 118 Stat. 2390; Pub. L. 112—154, title II, § 211(e),Aug. 6, 2012, 126 Stat. 1181.)
2012—Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 112–154amended subsec. (b) generally. Prior to amendment, subsec. (b) read as follows: "A disposition under this section may be made for such consideration as the Secretary determines is in the best interest of the United States and upon such other terms and conditions as the Secretary considers appropriate."
2004—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 108–422inserted "8118 or" after "rather than under section".
2003—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 108–170, § 202(b)(1), struck out "by requesting the Administrator of General Services to dispose of the property pursuant to subsection (b)" after "in the property" in first sentence and struck out at end "The Administrator, upon request of the Secretary, shall take appropriate action under this section to dispose of property of the Department that is or has been subject to an enhanced-use lease."
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 108–170, § 202(b)(2), substituted "Secretary determines" for "Secretary and the Administrator of General Services jointly determine" and "Secretary considers" for "Secretary and the Administrator consider".
Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 108–170, § 202(b)(3), substituted "45 days" for "90 days".
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
|Description of Change
|Session Year
|Public Law
|Statutes at Large
|§ 8164
|112-154 [Sec.] 211(e)
|126 Stat. 1181
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Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
9/19/2014 3:59:39 AM. For Customer Service, please call 800.606.6252
Pickup choose from 22 warehouse locations when you click the pickup button in your cart.
sartorial dreams. Clean box silhouette sleeps hi-fashion in soft white linen-y weave. Dreamy in hi/lo proportions: Slim cushioned headboard scales up for comfy reading in bed on low-profile frame. Tailored neat all the way around so it can float in the room.
Details and Dimensions
façade snow queen bed.
(mattress sold separately). 65.5"Wx85.5"Dx35"H
- Poly fabric in soft white
- Soy-based poly foam cushioning
- Frame is solid maple wood
- Finished back can float in room
- For use with mattress only, sold separately
- Vacuum or lightly brush to clean
- Made in USA
Overall DimensionsWidth: 65.5" Depth: 85.5" Height: 35" Floor To BaseboardHeight: 2"
Assembly may be required for this item based on shipping location and delivery method. Items shipped via In-Home Delivery will be placed in the room of your choice and assembled. All packaging will be removed and recycled at our warehouse for Local In-Home Delivery, or placed at your curbside or nearest trash pickup area for Long Distance In-Home Delivery. Items shipped via Basic Freight Delivery or picked up in store will require assembly and easy-to-follow instructions will be included in your order. You can view your assigned delivery method in your Cart. If you have any questions, please email or call us at 800.606.6252.
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- X: Vacuum or light brushing only to remove overall soil.
- Professional cleaning recommended.
Return/Exchange Policy
The short story is that you have 90 days within receipt of your purchase to make a return on most non-furniture items. For furniture returns or exchanges, please call us within 7 days of receipt at 800.606.6252 so we can advise you on how to make your return within 90 days of receipt. Our policy is simple. If you are not satisfied with your purchase, we promise an appropriate refund, credit or exchange.


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Please note: Image above does not reflect all sizes, please check your selection before purchasing
Valerie Paterson
Date: 28/11/2011 07:49:42
Heather Newton
Date: 27/11/2011 16:52:33
Robert, Stockton on Tees, Durham
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eileen, wrangle boston, Lincolnshire
Date: 28/09/2014 08:17:43
Ann-Marie, broughton, Lincolnshire
Date: 23/09/2014 20:08:11
Picture number #128483
Shot in Dungeness, England. A HDR photograph.
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- Operas
- Tickets
- Contribute
- Company
- Broadway
- Resident Artists
Most Portland Opera performances are staged at the Keller Auditorium.
The 2013/14 Seating Map
Download a .pdf of the seating map here.
Keller Auditorium is located on SW 3rd Avenue between Clay & Market Streets.
Click here for directions to the Keller.
There are a number of parking garages near Keller Auditorium. On-street parking is also available, metered until 7pm.
Public Transit
The Keller Auditorium is accessible by the TriMet MAX, Portland Streetcar, and a number of bus routes. Click here for the closest stops and stations.
Wheelchair Seating
Wheelchair seating is available in the Keller Auditorium. Patrons requiring this service are asked to contact the Portland Opera Box Office in advance at 503-241-1802 or contact the PCPA Box Office at 503-248-4335.
Special Hearing Devices
Free headsets for the wireless listening system are available at the Coat Room.
Audio Described Performances
For sight-impaired patrons, we provide audio description services for Sunday matinee performances. Contact the Portland Opera Box Office at 503-241-1802 for more information.
Keller Auditorium's emergency phone number is 503-274-6560. Please leave that phone number and the exact location of your seat (section, row, seat) with your sitter or service so we can locate you in the event of an emergency.
Lost and found items may be turned in to the Keller Auditorium Coat Room where they may be claimed following the performance. Articles may also be claimed later at the PCPA Stage Door, 1111 SW Broadway, during business hours, or call 503-274-6551.


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You might not be familiar with the term 'Z-Movie,' but if you grew up in the 90's, chances are you've seen one. They're the beyond-low-budget monstrosities that teased you from the walls of the mom-and-pop video store. Usually, the films themselves could never live up to the pictures on the videotape boxes (because this was way before your fancy 'Digital Video Discs' and 'Blu-Rays') but occasionally you'd find something truly unique. 'WEIRDO FLICKS' will clue you into some movies which 'unique' doesn't even begin to describe...
'Tales from the Quadead Zone' - 1987, Directed by Chester Novell Turner
Before we get into this film, let's just look at Mr. Turner's brief career. He did a straight-to-video and SHOT on video flick called 'Black Devil Doll from Hell.' It's as exploitative as you'd think, and it's ranked up there with the worst movies of all time. Then, 3 years later he did this. Then nothing else.
For the record, I found 'Black Devil Doll' to be fairly dull, and yes it was bad, but not in the glorious way that flicks like 'Troll 2' are. It was just kinda dumb. This one, on the other hand, was pretty incredible. It's also shot completely on camcorder and has almost the exact same Casio keyboard score as the first movie. No fancy things like boom mics or actors, either.
It's a TRILOGY of short horror stories (which makes the title all the more baffling) set up like 'Tales from the Crypt.' Well, I mean, it's short horror tales like that. I don't think the producers of 'Crypt' would ever come up a setup as baffling as a woman reading tales to the ghost of her dead kid.
The writing might be bad, but I can't really tell because it's so weird. In the first segment, some redneck family are eating sandwiches, and they consistently have one too few for how many people are in the family. We know this because we see at least a handful of meals, all poorly shot and confusingly written. Then, one of them eats his family to solve the problem. Or that's what would've happened in a normal, poorly made horror film. Instead, the one who misses out on dinner most decides to shoot a family member, then we get a bizarre freeze-frame account of each family member's life AFTER the 10-minute segment.
There's also a story about a guy who's mad at his recently deceased brother. See, he wanted to poison said brother, but the brother died of natural causes before he got to. Therefore, he hires some friends to steal his brother's body out of the coffin so he can dress it up like a clown and make fun of it. You with me so far? Then the brother comes back to life and yells at him in a COMPLETELY indistinguishable toilet-water-sounding voice.
It's pretty wild stuff, and I certainly couldn't call it bad because it's so completely unique. I mean, sure, you can only hear about half of the dialog over the crappy keyboard music (also played by Chester) and everything about it is wrong, but it feels sooo....wrong, I guess. It's good, though.
VHS photo by Toby Hudson.


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I was just thinking that maybe I would like to have some reminder of the three babies that I lost - maybe a necklace. I'm also thinking about what I would like to have in the necklace. I can't decide if I want to do their expected birthstones or the birth stones of the months that we lost them. I do tend to think of them as the baby that we would have had in their expected birth month. I'm not sure what I should do but expect to have some rough days soon as the first one that I lost was due September 12th - so one week from today.
What types of things have you all done?