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12 U.S. Code § 347b - Advances to individual member banks on time or demand notes; maturities; time notes secured by mortgage loans covering one-to-four family residences
(a) In general
Any Federal Reserve bank, under rules and regulations prescribed by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, may make advances to any member bank on its time or demand notes having maturities of not more than four months and which are secured to the satisfaction of such Federal Reserve bank.
Notwithstanding the foregoing, any Federal Reserve bank, under rules and regulations prescribed by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, may make advances to any member bank on its time notes having such maturities as the Board may prescribe and which are secured by mortgage loans covering a one-to-four family residence. Such advances shall bear interest at a rate equal to the lowest discount rate in effect at such Federal Reserve bank on the date of such note.
(b) Limitations on advances
(1) Limitation on extended periods
Except as provided in paragraph (2), no advances to any undercapitalized depository institution by any Federal Reserve bank under this section may be outstanding for more than 60 days in any 120-day period.
(2) Viability exception
(A) In general
(i) the head of the appropriate Federal banking agency certifies in advance in writing to the Federal Reserve bank that any depository institution is viable; or
(ii) the Board conducts an examination of any depository institution and the Chairman of the Board certifies in writing to the Federal Reserve bank that the institution is viable,
the limitation contained in paragraph (1) shall not apply during the 60-day period beginning on the date such certification is received.
(B) Extensions of period
The 60-day period may be extended for additional 60-day periods upon receipt by the Federal Reserve bank of additional written certifications under subparagraph (A) with respect to each such additional period.
(C) Authority to issue a certificate of viability may not be delegated
The authority of the head of any agency to issue a written certification of viability under this paragraph may not be delegated to any other person.
(D) Extended advances subject to paragraph (3)
Notwithstanding paragraph (1), an undercapitalized depository institution which does not have a certificate of viability in effect under this paragraph may have advances outstanding for more than 60 days in any 120-day period if the Board elects to treat—
(3) Advances to critically undercapitalized depository institutions
(A) Liability for increased loss
Notwithstanding any other provision of this section, if—
(i) in the case of any critically undercapitalized depository institution—
(I) any advance under this section to such institution is outstanding without payment having been demanded as of the end of the 5-day period beginning on the date the institution becomes a critically undercapitalized depository institution; or
(ii) after the end of that 5-day period, the Deposit Insurance Fund of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation incurs a loss exceeding the loss that the Corporation would have incurred if it had liquidated that institution as of the end of that period,
the Board shall, subject to the limitations in subparagraph (B), be liable to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for the excess loss, without regard to the terms of the advance or any collateral pledged to secure the advance.
(B) Limitation on excess loss
The liability of the Board under subparagraph (A) shall not exceed the lesser of the following:
(i) The amount of the loss the Board or any Federal Reserve bank would have incurred on the increases in the amount of advances made after the 5-day period referred to in subparagraph (A) if those increased advances had been unsecured.
(C) Federal Reserve to pay obligation
The Board shall pay the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation the amount of any liability of the Board under subparagraph (A).
(4) No obligation to make advances
A Federal Reserve bank shall have no obligation to make, increase, renew, or extend any advance or discount under this chapter to any depository institution.
(5) Definitions
(A) Appropriate Federal banking agency
The term "appropriate Federal banking agency" has the same meaning as in section 1813 of this title.
(B) Critically undercapitalized
The term "critically undercapitalized" has the same meaning as in section 1831o of this title.
(C) Depository institution
The term "depository institution" has the same meaning as in section 1813 of this title.
(D) Undercapitalized depository institution
The term "undercapitalized depository institution" means any depository institution which—
(i) is undercapitalized, as defined in section 1831o of this title; or
(E) Viable
A depository institution is "viable" if the Board or the appropriate Federal banking agency determines, giving due regard to the economic conditions and circumstances in the market in which the institution operates, that the institution—
Source(Dec. 23, 1913, ch. 6, § 10B, formerly § 10(b), as added Feb. 27, 1932, ch. 58, § 2,47 Stat. 56; amended Feb. 3, 1933, ch. 34, 47 Stat. 794; Mar. 9, 1933, ch. 1, title IV, § 402,48 Stat. 7; Aug. 23, 1935, ch. 614, title II, § 204,49 Stat. 705; Pub. L. 93–449, § 5,Oct. 18, 1974, 88 Stat. 1368; Pub. L. 96–221, title I, § 106,Mar. 31, 1980, 94 Stat. 140; renumbered § 10B and amended Pub. L. 102–242, title I, § 142(a)(2), (b),Dec. 19, 1991, 105 Stat. 2279; Pub. L. 104–208, div. A, title II, § 2704(d)(9),Sept. 30, 1996, 110 Stat. 3009–489; Pub. L. 109–171, title II, § 2102(b),Feb. 8, 2006, 120 Stat. 9; Pub. L. 109–173, § 9(c),Feb. 15, 2006, 119 Stat. 3616.)
References in Text
This chapter, referred to in subsec. (b)(4), was in the original "this Act", meaning act Dec. 23, 1913, ch. 6, 38 Stat. 251, known as the Federal Reserve Act. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see References in Text note set out under section 226 of this title and Tables.
2006—Subsec. (b)(3)(A)(ii). Pub. L. 109–173substituted "the Deposit Insurance Fund of" for "any deposit insurance fund in".
Pub. L. 109–171repealed Pub. L. 104–208, § 2704(d)(9). See 1996 Amendment note below.
1996—Subsec. (b)(3)(A)(ii). Pub. L. 104—208, § 2704(d)(9), which directed the amendment of cl. (ii) by substituting "the Deposit Insurance Fund of" for "any deposit insurance fund in", was repealed by Pub. L. 109–171. See Effective Date of 1996 Amendment note below and 2006 Amendment note above.
1991—Pub. L. 102–242, § 142(b), designated existing provisions as subsec. (a), inserted heading, and added subsec. (b).
1980—Pub. L. 96–221struck out second sentence of first par. relating to interest on notes under this section.
1974—Pub. L. 93–449inserted provisions relating to advances on time notes secured by mortgage loans covering one-to-four family residences.
1935—Act Aug. 23, 1935, struck out provision prescribing termination date of section.
1933—Act Mar. 9, 1933, struck out proviso which extended applicability to member banks regardless of their capital, and empowered President to extend termination date one year beyond March 3, 1934.
Act Feb. 3, 1933, extended termination date from "March 3, 1933" to "March 3, 1934".
Effective Date of 2006 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 109–173effective Mar. 31, 2006, see section 9(j) ofPub. L. 109–173, set out as a note under section 24 of this title.
Amendment by Pub. L. 109–171effective no later than the first day of the first calendar quarter that begins after the end of the 90-day period beginning Feb. 8, 2006, see section 2102(c) ofPub. L. 109–171, set out as a Merger of BIF and SAIF note under section 1821 of this title.
Effective Date of 1996 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 104–208effective Jan. 1, 1999, if no insured depository institution is a savings association on that date, see section 2704(c) ofPub. L. 104–208, formerly set out as a note under section 1821 of this title.
Effective Date of 1991 Amendment
Pub. L. 102–242, title I, § 142(d),Dec. 19, 1991, 105 Stat. 2281, provided that: "The amendment made by subsection (b) [amending this section] shall take effect at the end of the 2-year period beginning on the date of enactment of this Act [Dec. 19, 1991]."
Effective Date of 1980 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 96–221effective on first day of sixth month which begins after Mar. 31, 1980, see section 108 ofPub. L. 96–221, set out as a note under section 248 of this title.
Proclamation No. 2076, Feb. 16, 1934, 48 Stat. 1734, extended section to Mar. 3, 1935. See 1935 amendment note above.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Pastoral takes pride in carrying an array of various types of cheese to serve your gourmet needs. Whether it's pillowy goat cheese, salty Manchego cheese or crumbly Cabot cheese wrapped in cloth, our carefully chosen selections showcase the bounty of artisans who produce hand-crafted types of cheese from around the world. Rustic and traditional French and Italian cheeses may garner the most love, and rightly so, but here at Pastoral we also believe in a sourcing a wide variety of sustainably produced local cheeses from right here in the USA.
Dry Jack$10.49
Podda Mature Classico Misto$11.99Hard and compact like a Parmigiano, this unique aged Italian cheese is a customer favorite. The straw yellow interior unravels with layers of the piquant, rich flavors of the sheep milk balanced by the creamy smooth cows milk. Serve at the table or grated and added to your favorite Italian dishes. Learn More

subset: commoncrawl


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Ilovethepits wrote:Tivi looks great!! Angela, you make magic happen!!
Nickdawg wrote:I was looking for an article on Tivi to send to a friend and ended up reading this old thread - trying not to cry at work - realized Tivi has been in his new home for over a year now... check out his blog if you haven't recently http://tivi.tumblr.com/
He really couldn't have landed in a better spot and all who got him there ROCK!!! all of you!!
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Womens Golf Wraps Up Day One At SoCon Championships
GREENSBORO, N.C. – The UNCG women's golf team opened the 2014 Southern Conference Championships Sunday afternoon at the Moss Creek Country Club North Course in Hilton Head, S.C. Round two of the three-day, 54-hole event begins Monday with tee times and the Spartans are slated to begin between 8:00-8:40 a.m. with live scoring available via www.golfstatresults.com.
Sophomore Sammie Buchanan (Bluffton, S.C./Bluffton) is the Spartans' top finisher after the first round, sitting in a tie for 19th place overall. Buchanan carded a 9-over par 81 in the first 18 holes and is eight shots off the lead held by Emily McLennan of Chattanooga with a 1-over par 73 as no golfers reached the par-72 mark or better Sunday.
Junior Berglind Bjornsdottir (Reykjavik, Iceland/Menntaskolinn I Reykjavik) was tied for 28th overall with an 11-over par 83. Freshmen Maddie MacClurg (Raleigh, N.C./Green Hope) carded an 86 to sit in 36th place while classmate Kristin Powers (Pittsford, N.Y./Pittsford Mendon) rounded out the counting scores with an 87.
UNCG sits in ninth place after the first round with a score of 337 while Furman holds the 18-hole lead with a 305. The Paladins own a seven-shot lead on both Chattanooga and Samford heading into round two Monday.


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Motion Design
Bachelor of Fine Arts
OTHER VIDEOS: 2014 Show Reel | 2013 Senior Reel | TedX Sarasota | Paper Dancer
So, you want to know what Motion Design is?
You see it everyday, but you probably didn't know it had a name. You see it when you go to the movies, or watch TV, or surf the web, or even go shopping. It is the mysterious title sequence that sets the mood for the latest sci-fi movie. It's the beautiful animated graphics that introduce the events for the Olympic Games. It's the cool interface on that website that you use to make your own snowboard designs. It's the fun, colorful interpretation of music and dance to interest you in the new iPod at the Apple store. Anywhere there is a screen, you're probably seeing creative work called Motion Design.
It really is an awesome career. You get to work with a variety of creative people, and work on all kinds of interesting projects. It's pretty hard to get bored because each project requires its own unique creative solutions. The one thing that's necessary if you want to be a Motion Designer is the desire to constantly push the creative envelope by creating new and innovative visual imagery. You have to really like challenging yourself to experiment and explore new ways of communicating a concept. You'll assume a variety of roles, from a graphic designer, to a storyboard artist, to an animator, to an editor, to an art director, and have fun doing it all.
There are things you'll learn in the Motion Design major to help you jump-start your career and to help you reach your full potential. You'll learn the latest technology and software like After Effects and Cinema 4D, but in Motion Design, it's the creative intent that drives the technical capabilities. You'll learn how to work collaboratively with other creative people with a variety of different skill sets. And the best thing is that you'll be working on actual projects from actual clients.
Motion Design Alumni Win Grand Prize in 2014 Adobe Design Achievement Awards
Ringling College of Art and Design today announced that Ringling College of Art & Design students Marisabel Fernandez and Alexander Bernard have won Grand Prize in the 2014 Adobe Design Achievement Awards with their senior thesis film 'Listen,' which seeks to interpret life through the eyes of a non-verbal autistic child and her constant struggle to cope with the world around her. They also won top honors in the editing and post production category.
Read more >
View More Student Work
View more student work on our Vimeo channel at:


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By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate publisher
Seventy years ago an entrepreneur set up a dry ice plant near Wellington utilizing gas from the ground that most people thought was worthless. That plant, that operated until three decades ago, put an monetary punch in an otherwise coal dependent community's economy.
"The guy that did that was a genius," said Troy Shelley, part of a partnership that will soon be utilizing that same gas to provide the impetus for all kinds of new industries in the area. "He took something no one wanted and made it worthwhile."
The dry ice that came from that Wellington plant was shipped to many different places, but there was one problem. The dry ice was yellow instead of white, largely because of the sulfur contained in the gas that was used to make the ice. Consequently, as more and more white dry ice came on the market, the product began to suffer and soon the plant closed.
Today the gases that produced that dry ice are still there; embedded in rock far below the surface of the earth. In fact the deposit of the specialty gases involved in the present project are projected to be the third largest deposit in the United States, rivaled only by one in the southwest and in the Midwest. The fact it was so large, however, was actually only discovered by chance.
Shelly and some partners were involved with a natural gas well that was being drilled just west of Sunnyside Junction a few years ago, when the rig hit what at the time was thought to be unusable gas and everyone thought the well was a bust. They were downhearted, thinking money invested had literally gone down a hole.
But upon identifying the substances that were coming out of the well, some research showed that the gases were not only something that could be used for a number of purposes, but that there was a very large market for them. Thus was born the company Pure CO2.
Over the past few months a building has risen just west of the Banning Loadout and equipment to process the gas that will come out of the well has been installed. What the company is waiting for now are two big tanks that will store the refined gases so that it can be loaded onto trucks for transport to an already arranged buyer.
"We are getting close to opening this plant," said Shelly as he watched a rented track hoe dig a trench for a power line at the site. "The storage tanks and getting them here have been a big problem."
To build the huge tanks in place would cost the company a million dollars. But the idea of spending the money to build such tanks seems to be a silly proposition considering that two tanks, exactly as needed, were sitting on the shores of Lake Michigan in Chicago, Ill. So Shelly bought the tanks for a fraction of the price of new ones. He had been assured bringing the tanks to Utah would be no problem. However the estimated weight of the tanks was a much lower figure that he reality of their weight. Instead of a weight factor hovering around 200,000 pounds, when loaded on heavy haul equipment, the total weight of each tank alone was 275,000 when all was said and done. And when the transport company started to check out the permitting process for hauling such a large and heavy load 1500 miles, they found thatColorado didn't want that weight on their roads, nor did anyone wanting the convoys passing through Eisenhower Tunnel on I-70 on their way west.
"So we are going to have to ship them over a northern route," said the Sanpete County native. "That means I-80 through Wyoming."
But they also have to take another detour, one most people wouldn't think would be needed or advisable. Instead of heading into the Wastach Front and coming through Spanish Fork Canyon, the tanks will instead be routed off at Kimball Junction, onto U.S. 40, up Daniels Canyon and into Duchesne. They will be hauled over Indian Canyon/Willow Creek Canyon to U.S. 6 and onto Sunnyside Junction. That trek is supposed to take 12-15 days for each tank, because the equipment to do both at once is not available. It also isn't cheap, but still much less expensive than building new tanks.
On Wednesday morning Shelley reported that the first tank is presently being hauled across Nebraska and withstanding no equipment breakdowns or weather problems should arrive in Carbon County next week.
When the plant opens, in of itself it will only employ a handful of workers. However a number of truck drivers will be needed to transport the gas to market. In addition, as expansion takes place the plant will be able to produce more and more gas throughout the years.
"We figure at top production rates the source won't run out of gas for well over a century," explained Shelly. "And our production can grow, so just possibly some side industries will spring up around here that use our products."
Some of those kinds of industries include possible cold food packing plants, industrial sites and maybe the most probable, large greenhouses raising plants and vegetables.
Regardless the company hopes to have the plant up and running by late this spring.
"There are a lot of people interested in what we are doing out here and the future for our product looks bright," concluded Shelley.


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Legal guidelines for special assistance of passengers
How and when to request special assistance
Who is eligible for special assistance at the airport?
Which medical equipment are you allowed to bring on board and use?
Information on travel companions, guide dogs and other assistance dogs
How will our crew assist you during the flight?
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When: Thursday, September 29, 1:00 p.m.
Opponent: @HC Sparta Prague (1-1-2)
UPDATE: Here's today's lineup:
McDonagh, Del Zotto, Eminger, Bickel, Erixon, Bell
Shame this game isn't on TV as it seems the only important forward missing from the lineup is Brian Boyle, who's out with the flu. (9:10 a.m.)
EARLIER: The Rangers kick off their European excursion with an
untelevised matchup against HC Sparta Prague, one of the better teams in the Czech
Extraliga, on Thursday afternoon.
New York suffered a couple of injuries
on Monday night to Sean Avery and Mike Sauer, but neither should miss much
time. This game will be as much about
avoiding further injuries as anything else, but the Blueshirts will be sending
out their probable first
line again in what could be the game that determines whether it's worth it
to even try anyone else on the top line other than Wojtek Wolski.
Wolski, Brad Richards and Marian Gaborik produced two goals
in their
lone preseason appearance, but they've been practicing together for a while
now and should have even better chemistry in their second game.
Martin Biron will make his second start of the preseason as
the Rangers save Henrik Lundqvist for Friday's matinee against his former team in
the Swedish Elite League, Frolunda.
As usual, the Rangers will mix in a few veteran combinations
along with a group of players fighting desperately to make the team including defensemen Brendan
Bell and Michael Del Zotto. (Tim Erixon, Blake Parlett and Stu Bickel may also be in the lineup, which has yet
to be announced).
Following the game, the Rangers will depart for a Friday
afternoon matchup in Gothenburg, Sweden followed by games in Slovakia and
Switzerland early next week.
The Blueshirts are being treated like celebrities overseas,
but tomorrow they will have to re-focus on the ice and block out the first of
many distractions that will come this year.
Just eight days remain before the start of the regular
season and the Rangers will be continuing to whittle down their roster and
finalize lines and details in preparation for the first game of the year in
Stockholm against the Los Angeles Kings on October 7th.
- Brian Boyle left practice this morning after experiencing flu-like symptoms.
- Sean Avery did skate today.
- Visit Scotty Hockey's blog for more
on HC Sparta.
For more from training camp:
Camp Roster And 6 Battles To Watch >
Camp Opens With "The Test" >
Injury Overshadows Encouraging First Scrimmage >
Lines Provide Strong Clues To John Tortorella's Thinking >
Condition Growing Worrisome: Is A Veteran Defenseman Acquisition Coming? >
Contact Paul Mara's Agent As Concern Over Staal Grows >
Game #1 Preview: This Team Isn't Messing Around >
21 Training Camp Quick Hits >
Fall 2-1 In Underwhelming Preseason Opener > (9/21/11)
Weise May Be Ready, But Is There Room For Him? >
Lines May Reveal Where Everyone Currently Stands > (9/22/11)
Game #2 Preview: Debut Of The Big Guns > (9/23/11)
Outlast Devils 4-3 As Offense Gets Warmed Up > (9/24/11)
Announce First Round Of Cuts > (9/24/11)
Fret If Youngsters Don't Make The Team > (9/25/11)
Game #3 Preview: Leaving On A Jet Plane > (9/26/11)
And Avery Hurt In Loss To Flyers > (9/26/11)
Preseason Game #4 Preview: Back In Action Overseas > (9/28/11)
here for our full Summer 2011 Archive >
Follow us on Twitter (@NYRBlueBulletin and @kevinbaumer) and on Facebook.


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The Gingerbread ProjectEvent Date: December 11, 2012
Come see all the amazing creations in this year's gingerbread house competition at the Pemberton Valley Lodge. The competition runs from December 10th to the 20th. Entrance is FREE we only ask that you bring a non-perishable food item for the Pemberton foodbank. read more


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Marmot Tents & Footprints
- 3 Items
- 3 Items
Marmot tents are known throughout the outdoor adventure community as quality, affordable backpacking tents that will see you through almost any terrain. Low in weight and compact to carry, Marmot tents are an ideal way to transport your habitat over long distances and in tough conditions. At the same time, good interior space means you'll always have room to be comfortable once you arrive.
In fact, if space and comfort are what you're after, you don't need to look any further than the popular and highly-rated Limestone 6P Tent. This roomy, six-person tent is designed to be set up quickly and easily, but also to provide enough wiggle room for the whole family to sleep comfortably. And at only sixteen pounds, this tent is much easier to transport than you might think.
Of course, having access to that much space isn't always necessary, especially if you're heading out on a romantic weekend or exploring the great outdoors on your own. Marmot tents come in multiple sizes, with several two-person Marmot tents and solo Marmot tents that can be packaged up to weigh as little as three pounds overall.
Regardless of what size Marmot tent you choose, you'll notice the same great features throughout. Options like color-coded clips and poles, free-standing design options, light-reflective surfaces, interior pockets, and star-gazing panels make these tents both practical and enjoyable—two things no good backpacking tent should be without.
About Marmot Tents
Marmot has been creating and selling outdoor gear since 1973, when a group of college friends experimented with winter-weather gear and down products to make the most of the great outdoors.
Although the company got its start primarily in down jackets (the Golden Mantle was its first real popular product), they have since expanded to include everything from sleeping bags and tents to winter sports accessories.
The products in the Marmot Tents & Footprints category have an average rating of 4.6 of 5 from 11 customer reviews.


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Liquid Halo HD Foundation Broad Spectrum SPF 15
Liquid Halo HD Foundation has a sublime, fluid texture that almost feels otherworldly.
Layer Lash Primer
Layer Lash Primer is one of a handful of lash primers that actually do make a difference.
Add to Faves?
Smashbox At-A-Glance
Strengths: A unique Anti-Shine product that is a must-try if you have very oily skin; mostly excellent foundations with a neutral range of shades; improved powder eyeshadows and lip color products; well-constructed makeup brushes.
Weaknesses: A few products that are better in concept than execution.
Perhaps one of the most interesting things about Smashbox is that its name refers to the early, accordion-style cameras and that Smashbox is first and foremost a Hollywood-based photography studio.
The company's creators, Dean and Davis Factor, have their heritage in makeup—their great-grandfather was the legendary makeup artist Max Factor. The makeup, which debuted in 1996, began as a collection of trendy and fashion-forward colors coupled with a pleasingly neutral palette of foundations, concealers, and powders. Nowadays, there are exceptional options to choose from, but also some color products that fall short due to too sheer formulas or other issues noted in their respective reviews.
Where Smashbox has lived up to their Hollywood makeup pedigree is with a few standout formulas, including impressive lip products as well as excellent foundations, BB and CC cream options. Of course, the brand is also well-known for their range of makeup primers—whether that's a necessary step is up for debate—but nevertheless they do offer a few products in this category that are worth considering.
For more information about Smashbox, now owned by Estee Lauder, call (888) 763-1361 or visit www.smashbox.com.
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Bollard Lights
Bollard lights provide an element of safety for larger outdoor spaces and commercial areas. They're often (though not always) understated landscape lights that offer more illumination than smaller accent or path lights. You can find both the actual fixture and all the parts and accessories for putting them together in this category.


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Still Living the Dream - and Explaining It
A TC gathering affirms that psychoanalysis is alive and relevant in the age of Nikeism Published: 2/24/2014
Homeless to Harvard to TC
Liz Murray talks to abc.com about her journey from homelessness to Harvard to TC this fall to study in the Psychology and Spirituality program and work with homeless teens. Published: 10/14/2013
Academic Festival 2013: The Sessions
Faculty, alumni and students tackle a range of issues, from mobile technology to group therapy for people living in the aftermath of disaster Published: 4/23/2013
Psychology Without Borders: Providing Hope and Healing in the Face of Adversity
Academic Festival Session 2013 Published: 4/22/2013
Suniya Luthar: Keep Teens Busy But Ease Performance Pressure
It's not the jam-packed schedules stressing teens out -- in fact, extra-curricular activities help blow off steam -- but highly competitive behavior should be discouraged, Luthar told the Toronto Globe and Mail. Published: 2/7/2013
A Community of Healing
Published: 12/7/2012
TC's Bonanno: Hurricane Sandy Victims Could Experience Ongoing Effects of "Grinding, Daily Wear and Stress"
In an interview, Bonanno, a Professor of Clnical Psychology, said symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder are likely to mount as people dig out of the disaster. Published: 11/7/2012
Lisa Miller Honored for Her Humanitarian Work
Lisa Miller, Associate Professor of Education, has been honored for her humanitarian and peace-building efforts by the Association for Trauma Outreach and Prevention (ATOP)/ Meaningful World. Published: 9/24/2012
New York Times Features TC's Spirituality and Mind-Body Psychology Program
Lisa Miller
Link: Merging Spirituality and Clinical Psychology at Columbia


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HARDWICK – This was the place to be Friday. Over 300 people from around the state and beyond came to the Grand Opening Celebration of the Vermont Food Venture Center (VFVC), hosted by the Center for an Agricultural Economy and Northern Enterprises.
The event was packed with politicians and bustling with bureaucrats, but shaking hands and rubbing elbows with them was not the sole purpose for the gathering. Instead, people gathered as a new community and to congratulate each other on a job well done to get the facility to this point.
NEWPORT CITY – A Newport woman got more than she bargained for when her soon to be ex-husband gave her a computer. April 12, 2010, Amanda Crickard and Daniel Kelley reported to Newport City Police that Ray Crickard, 52, of East Burke, had given them a computer that had pictures of naked girls ranging in ages from five to twelve. Kelley had found the pictures while browsing the computer.
Amanda Crickard said she and Ray, with the exception of their two young children, were the only ones who had access to the computer. Amanda Crickard said she didn't know the pictures had been downloaded.
LEBANON, N.H. - Republican candidates spent the weekend crisscrossing New Hampshire in a last minute attempt to sway voters before that state's primary election tomorrow. One of those was Newt Gingrich who spoke to medical professionals at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center Friday morning.
Utah Gov. Jon Huntsman visited DHMC last Tuesday.
The fundamental problems in Washington are deep and intellectually challenging and there needs to be conversations on how "we" approach things, Gingrich told a closed audience.
NEWPORT–With a win now under their belt, the UCA boys came out and on their home court and made it two in a row, defeating Concord 56-41.
"Our overall effort was good, there was some laziness going on in the beginning, but we straightened that out in a hurry," said coach Tony DeLaBruere.
Whether it was due to laziness or not, both teams were having difficulty scoring out of the gate. Paul Saaman put up the first point when he went 1-2 from the line, and Concord came back to take their lone lead of the game with a two from Brody Young.
NEWPORT–Fresh of their first win of the season, the UCA girls had a tough battle on Saturday afternoon when they played host to the Concord Wildcats at Newport Elementary, dropping the contest 61-33.
The first quarter was an evenly played eight minutes for the Crusaders, as they displayed a competitive brand of hoops in the early going.
Concords' Kasey DeGreenia got the game started with a lay-up, and UCA's Laura Libby answered right back with three pointer. They followed that with a pair of buckets from Hannah Piette to jump out to a 7-2 lead.
NEWPORT–If you thought the hurt that the North girls basketball team put on MMU the first time they met was bad, it was nothing compared to the demoralizing 42-7 whopping they dished out on Thursday night.
"We were all stoked, we pretended like it was going to be Rice and we played better defense" said Kelsey O'Donnell on how NC was able to reduce the number of points allowed.
Quite frankly, she is right. They did not just play better defense, they played stifling defense which led to North Country allowing an average 1.75 points per quarter in the win.
Lady Chargers out last Rockets
CRAFTSBURY – The Lady Chargers of Craftsbury Academy took on the Richford Rockets Saturday afternoon and they walked away with a hard fought 41-33 victory.
Coach Rick Thomas said that, "rebound was the determining factor of the game." His team was able to shoot 55% from the field, while collecting 20 offensive rebounds.
Coach Thomas would later add that, "the New year's resolution of the team was to go undefeated in January. We are feeling our confidence rise and the girl's seem to be having fun out on the court."
NEWPORT, VT - There's nothing like a warm fire on a cold winter night, right? Before you light that wood burning stove or fireplace, you had better make sure your chimney is clean.
Chimney fires, at least in Newport City, are not as much of a problem as they use to be. However, that may change as oil prices rise and more people start to burn wood.


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Effectiveness of Treating HIV-Positive Patients With an HIV Vaccine (Remune)
Recruitment status was Active, not recruiting
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
The purpose of this study is to see if it is effective to add an HIV vaccine (Remune) to the anti-HIV drug combination of Combivir (zidovudine plus lamivudine) and nelfinavir.
HIV Infections
Drug: Lamivudine/Zidovudine
Biological: HIV-1 Immunogen
Drug: Nelfinavir mesylate
Phase 3
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Endpoint Classification: Efficacy Study
Masking: Double-Blind
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|A Randomized, Double-Blind, Adjuvant-Controlled, Multicenter Study to Compare the Virologic and Immunologic Effect of Highly Active Antiretroviral Therapy (HAART) Plus Remune Versus HAART Plus Incomplete Freund's Adjuvant (IFA) in Antiretroviral-Naive Patients Infected With Human Immunodeficiency Virus Type 1 (HIV-1)
|Estimated Enrollment:
All patients begin HAART at study entry (Day 1). Patients with a plasma HIV-1 RNA level less than or equal to 2,000 copies/ml at Week 8 are randomized to receive Remune or Incomplete Freund's Adjuvant (IFA) at Week 9. Patients who do not achieve a plasma HIV-1 RNA level of less than or equal to 2,000 copies/ml at Week 8 are not randomized and are terminated from the study. These patients are eligible to receive funding for up to a 3-month supply of nelfinavir (Viracept) and Combivir. Randomized patients receive Remune or IFA at Week 9 and approximately every 12 weeks thereafter until study completion (when the last patient reaches Week 48). Patients are considered virologic failures if they (1) fail to achieve a virologic response by Week 48 or (2) after achieving a virologic response, have a virologic relapse. Regardless of their previous response status, patients whose plasma HIV-1 RNA level increases to greater than 2,000 copies/ml while they are receiving protocol-specified HAART are eligible to receive salvage therapy and continue to receive Remune or IFA until study completion. Study visits occur at screening, Day 1, Weeks 4, 8, 9, 12, and then every 4 weeks thereafter until the last patient reaches Week 48. Patients who complete this study are eligible to participate in a rollover study.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|13 Years and older
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria
Patients may be eligible for this study if they:
- Are HIV-positive.
- Are at least 13 years old (consent of parent or guardian required if under 18).
- Have a viral load of at least 10,000 copies/ml.
- Have a CD4 count of at least 250 cells/mm3.
- Have never taken any anti-HIV drugs before.
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00005002
|United States, California
|Agouron Pharmaceuticals Inc
|San Diego, California, United States, 92121
No publications provided
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00005002 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|March 21, 2000
|Last Updated:
|June 23, 2005
|Health Authority:
|United States: Food and Drug Administration
Keywords provided by NIH AIDS Clinical Trials Information Service:
Drug Therapy, Combination
HIV Protease Inhibitors
CD4 Lymphocyte Count
Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitors
Anti-HIV Agents
Viral Load
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Lamivudine, zidovudine drug combination
Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitors
Anti-HIV Agents
Anti-Infective Agents
Anti-Retroviral Agents
Antiviral Agents
Enzyme Inhibitors
HIV Protease Inhibitors
Molecular Mechanisms of Pharmacological Action
Nucleic Acid Synthesis Inhibitors
Pharmacologic Actions
Protease Inhibitors
Therapeutic Uses
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 13, 2015


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St. Lawrence County colleges and universities will celebrate Martin Luther King Jr. Day and honor the life of the civil rights icon with music, movies, speakers and service.
While public schools and most government offices will close for the holiday, three schools SUNY Potsdam, SUNY Canton and St. Lawrence University will begin their spring semester classes Monday.
At St. Lawrence University, a song service will mark the holiday, said university spokeswoman Macreena A. Doyle.
It is something we have been doing for the last six or seven years, she said.
At 5 p.m. in Gunnison Memorial Chapel, the service, open to the public, will begin with singing. University President William L. Fox will offer remarks. Vocal groups the Ad Hoc Singers, the Community Gospel Choir, the Laurentian Singers, the Singing Saints, the Singing Sinners and The UpBeats will perform.
SUNY Potsdam, on the other hand, will not formally observe the holiday Monday. Instead, campus and community members are encouraged to participate in a Day of Service on Jan. 26, said Sheila M. Marshall, director of SUNY Potsdams center for diversity.
It is such an important part of the legacy of Dr. King, she said. He promoted service throughout his life. I think it is such a participatory action for the students.
So far, the school has confirmed service sites at the Akwesasne Boys and Girls Club, the Massena Salvation Army, the Potsdam Animal Shelter and Helping Hands.
They are going to interact with people at the service site, Ms. Marshall said. They will come to know the purpose of the site, who they serve, so they contribute to the local community.
Participants and community members will convene at 6 p.m. in the Knowles Hall multipurpose room for a program in celebration of Mr. Kings legacy.
It kind of brings it full circle, Ms. Marshall said. Dr. King was so much about strengthening your community, empowering people, breaching barriers a day of service does all of those things.
The program will include a performance by the Voices of Victory Gospel Choir and remarks by John D. Youngblood, professor of English and communications.
On Monday, Clarkson University will host discussions by Arthur Romano, a George Mason University conflict resolution expert.
At 3 p.m. in the Cheel Campus Center Cheel Commons, he will present Civility and Difference: Sustaining Conversations that Matter on Campus, which will focus on creating candid but respectful dialogue that addresses issues of difference. Mr. Romano will present Call to Conscience, which will discuss the lasting impact of Mr. Kings teachings, at 6 p.m. in the Student Center multipurpose rooms.
Clarkson also will present the annual diversity initiatives office Martin Luther King Jr. Award to former Dean of Students Kurt W. Stimeling at 5:30 p.m.
At SUNY Canton, the student activities office will screen the 2001 film Boycott, a 2001 retelling of the 1955-56 bus boycott Mr. King led in Montgomery, Ala. A copy of his 1963 I Have a Dream speech will be prominently displayed in the Richard W. Miller Campus Center.
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HUNTINGTON - Yochio Espino, age 16, died March 22, 2008 in the Huntington desert.
He was born June 12, 1991 in Rexburg, Idaho, to Daniel Espino and Berthila Leon.
Yochio was raised in Emery County, where he attended Emery High.
He loved to hang out with friends and family, play sports, and be on the computer.
He also loved playing with his nephew, Aiden.
He is survived by his mother, Berthila Leon; brothers, Daniel Espino Jr., and Oswaldo Espino; sisters, Wanda Salazar and Karen Clarke.
A Memorial Mass will be Wednesday, March 26, at 11 a.m. at Notre Dame Catholic Church, 210 N. Carbon Avenue, Price. Services are in the care of Fausett Mortuary.
BELLEVUE, Wash. - Karie Jean (Jones) Foo died Sunday, March 16, 2008, at Overlake Hospital in Bellevue, Wash.
She was born Sept. 24, 1962 at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle, Wash., to Robert Keith and Joyce Jones. She was raised in Bellevue and attended Ivanhoe Elementary, Highland Junior High School, Interlake High School, Ricks College, Brigham Young University and City University.
Karie married Nicholas Foo on Sept. 16, 1995 and they made their home in Bellevue, Wash. She was a regional human resources manager for Safeway for 15 years and a site coordinator at City University for 20 years.
Karie enjoyed being with her family and she especially loved to attend and support her nieces' and nephews' activities.
Her family remembers Karie as a caring, loving and selfless person.
Karie is survived by her husband, Nicholas Yuen-Wah Foo; her daughter, Melissa Ann Foo; her parents, Robert Keith and Joyce Jones; her brother, Stanley Keith Jones; sister, Stacey Joy Freitas; sister, Kelly Virginia Carlson; sister, Tonya Marie Eyler; and brother, Robert Kurt Jones.
Her funeral service was Saturday, March 21, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Bellevue, Wash. A committal service followed at Upper Hillside Cemetery, Issaquah, Wash. Arrangements entrusted to Flintoft's Issaquah Funeral Home.
Friends are invited to share memories, view photographs and sign the on-line guestbook at at www.flintofts.com
EAST CARBON/ELMO - Katherine Anna Clements Lozinsky, age 88, passed away peacefully March 20, 2008 at Turnquist Retreat in Elmo.
She was born Nov. 4, 1919 in LaJunta, Colo., to Lester James and Lena Jenkins Clements. Married John Lozinsky, April 24, 1944 in LaJunta, Colo.; he died April 11, 2004.
Katherine was a longtime member of the East Carbon Community Church, where she held many offices.
She was a resident of East Carbon since 1948, where she volunteered at the East Carbon senior citizens center for many years.
She enjoyed cross-stitching table cloths, baking for her family and visiting with family and friends.
Survived by two daughters and one son, Betty (Terry) Jordan, Price; John H. (Kathy) Lozinsky, Hayden, Colo.; Verna (Jerry) Stephens, Griffin, Ga.; sister, Norma Jean Flieschacker, Aurora, Colo.; nine grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandsons. She was preceded in death by parents; sisters, Beatrice Snow and Dorothy Beard; and great-grandson, Andrew Dowton.
Funeral service, Wednesday, March 26, 11 a.m., Mitchell Funeral Home. Family will be at Mitchell's Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and Wednesday one hour prior to service. Interment, Cliffview Cemetery, Price.
PRICE - Jason Eugene Migliori, age 38, left this earth to join his Heavenly Father on March 19, 2008.
He was born Sept. 4, 1969 in Moab, but lived most of his life in Price.
Jason enjoyed fishing, hunting, boating and most all outdoor activities.
His nephews thought he was the "best uncle" ever.
Jason was very adapt at jobs he tried, conquering most of them.
He was always there to help the older generation and the young folks.
Jason leaves behind his wife, Jennifer; children, Colby, Dylan, Jashea, Mason, Morgan and Aliyah; his father, Gene Migliori of Price; mother, Willie Lue Payne of Phoenix, Ariz.; sister, Thora Dowdell of Phoenix, Ariz.; and many aunts, uncles, nephews and cousins.
Jason will be missed by those who truly knew him as a kind and good-hearted man.
Funeral services were Monday, March 24, at Fausett Mortuary in Price.
MESA, Ariz. - Anita Jean O'Leary Van Wagoner, age 58, passed away peacefully in her sleep at home in Mesa, Ariz., on March 15, 2008. She was taken from our sight as a result of an inoperable tumor in her liver. She spent her last days surrounded by loving family and friends at home.
She was born on May 23, 1949 in Sacramento, Calif., to Harold William and Kathleen Lucille O'Leary. She married W. Max Van Wagoner on Oct. 19, 1979.
Max adopted her two children and they now have nine grandchildren and a beautiful great-granddaughter.
She was a devoted wife, mother and grandmother and a consummate artist.
Her many artistic hobbies included painting in various media, stained glass, ceramics, floral arranging and interior decorating.
Her creativity, wisdom and quick wit will be sorely missed.
She is survived by her loving sweetheart and soul mate, W. Max Van Wagoner; children, Jerry and Kari, Citrus Heights, Calif.; Heather and Jeremy, Mesa, Ariz.; nine grandchildren, one great-granddaughter; three brothers, Harry, Tom and Danny; five sisters, Rosalie, Kathy, Marianne, Margaret and Patty. Her parents and her brother, Mike, preceded her in death.
An informal gathering in her remembrance will be Saturday, March 29, from 1 to 4 p.m. at 275 S. 1400 East, Wellington.
The family would request that, in lieu of flowers, those wishing to may make a memorial gift to the American Liver Foundation at http://www.liverfoundation.org/donate/.
PRICE -Our loving wife, mother, grandmother, sister and dear friend, Rita Axelsen Oviatt, age 84, passed away March 22, 2008 after a courageous battle with cancer.
She was born May 5, 1923 in Huntington to Percy and Lola Elizabeth Gordon Axelsen. Married the love of her life, Volmer Oviatt, Aug. 5, 1944 in Price.
Rita was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and a longtime resident of Carbon County.
She was well-known by many for her 28 years of dedicated service at JCPenney's in Price.
Mom loved spending her weekends in Scofield or camping on the desert. She always looked forward to Melon Days in Green River every year and her home was always open for those wishing to visit.
She will be dearly missed by her family and many friends.
Survived by her husband, Volmer Oviatt, Price; one son and two daughters, Kent Oviatt, Spring Glen, Peggy Hennings, Price, Susan (Henry) Etzel, Wellington; sister, Lois Abrams, Price; sister-in-law, Clara Axelsen, Price; grandsons, Michael Etzel, Salt Lake City; David Payton of Helper; friend and caretaker, Virginia Martinez. Rita was preceded in death by her parents; granddaughter, Traci Tallerico; brother, Sheldon Axelsen; son-in-law, Bob Hennings; and brother-in-law, Jack Abrams.
Funeral service, Wednesday, March 26, 11 a.m., Price 3rd LDS Ward, 303 West 500 South. Family will be at Mitchell Funeral Home Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and at the church Wednesday one hour prior to service. Interment, Price City Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the American Cancer Society.
WELLINGTON - Good Friday was the day God chose to call Mary Espinoza back into His loving arms. On March 21, 2008, surrounded by her family, calmness came over the room as she took her last breath and passed away.
She was born on July 14, 1922 to Beatrice and Cayetano Gallegos in Espanola, N.M. She was the youngest of six children. Mary's family moved to Montrose, Colo., where she met and married Eloy Espinoza on Aug. 1, 1938. In 1948, they moved to Sunnydale, where Eloy worked at Kaiser Coal Mining Co. In 1953, the family moved to Wellington, where they built their home. Mary and Eloy had 10 children, nine sons and one daughter.
Mary was known for her love of cooking, especially her pies. Mary worked in several restaurants in Price. If Mary moved to a new restaurant, her clientele would follow to continue enjoying her cooking. The last 10 years of her career were spent in the housekeeping department at Castleview Hospital, where she eventually retired on April 27, 1990.
Mary was very fond and proud of her family. She loved babies and animals, especially cats. She loved to crochet and made afghans for all her children and grandchildren.
Mom had the greenest thumb around. She loved plants and flowers.
Mom, we love you; you've always been our hero.
Survived by her children, Raymond, Alpine, Calif.; Frances (John Escandon Jr.), Chula Vista, Calif.; Joseph (Lori), Albuquerque, N.M.; Johnny, Price; Sam (Pat), Wellington; Marty, Salt Lake City; Anthony (Karen), Albuquerque, N.M.; Gary, Price; daughters-in-law, Sharon Espinoza, Portland, Ore.; Pam Espinoza, Chula Vista, Calif.; 18 grandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren, two great-great-grandchildren; brother, Paul Gallegos, Questa, N.M.; brother Silverio Gallegos, Salt Lake City; many nieces and nephews and their children. Mary was preceded in death by her husband, Eloy; sons, Jesse and David; granddaughter, Corrainea; daughter-in-law, Jeanine; sisters, Arcenia and Teresina; brother, Julian; and her parents.
She was a member of Notre Dame Catholic Church.
Funeral Mass, Thursday, March 27, 10 a.m., Notre Dame Catholic Church.Vigil service Wednesday evening, 7 p.m., Mitchell Funeral Home.Family will be at Mitchell's Wednesday and Thursday one hour prior to service. Interment, Price City Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, family suggests contributions to the Notre Dame Building Fund or any local charity of choice in memory of Mary.
SPANISH FORK - Clyde T. Lowe, 92, returned home to his Father in Heaven on Friday, March 14, 2008, at UVRMC in Provo. Clyde was surrounded in the last several hours by his loving family.
Clyde was born April 20, 1915 to Alfred Budge Lowe and Arlean Jessop Lowe in Millville. He lived most of his young life in Providence, graduating from Utah State University in range and wildlife management.
He married his Valentine, Kate Johnson Lowe, on Feb. 14, 1939 in the Logan LDS Temple. They are the parents of three children, 13 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren, with one great-great-grandchild on the way.
Clyde worked for 32 years with the U.S. Soil Conservation Service, six years of this time on loan to the U.S. State Department, two years in Pakistan and four years in Thailand.
He lived and worked in Price, Cedar City, Panguitch, Payson and Spanish Fork, retiring in 1970 at the age of 55.
Clyde always was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He worked in the Sunday School superintendency for four wards and was active in the Boy Scouts and young men. He was bishop for five years for the Spanish Fork 6th LDS Ward and also served in the high council, stake presidency and as a mission president for three years in Bangkok, Thailand. He served as a temple worker and was active in his priesthood quorums.
He was active in three different Lions Clubs and president of Panguitch School District for a time.
He is survived by his children, Dr. Kent C. (Cathy) Lowe, Price; Thomas J. (Merdene) Lowe, Payson; Arlene (Vernon) Mills, Spanish Fork; siblings, Ray, Blair and Paul Lowe, brothers; and one sister, Rose Madsen. He was preceded in death by his parents; one brother, Jess Lowe; one sister, Marion Esplin; one grandchild, Chad Lowe; and his loving sweetheart, Kate.
Funeral services were Saturday, March 22, at the Spanish Fork West LDS Stake Center. Interment was in the Spanish Fork Cemetery under the direction of Walker Mortuary.
A special thank you to Dr. Lynn Bateman and staff, Dr. Marvin Allen, Horizon Home Care, Orchard Park Rehab and UVRMC for their tender care in Dad's behalf and for the 500 missionary sons and daughters who filled his life with purpose, gratitude, service and love to him and the Savior.
Condolences may be sent to the family at www.walkerfamilymortuary.com.
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Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Science Friday® and SciFri® are registered service marks of Science Friday, Inc. Site design by Pentagram; engineering by Mediapolis.
In June, NASA asked the public for ideas related to a plan to capture an asteroid and move it into a stable lunar orbit for study. Lori Garver, NASA's deputy administrator, says the agency received more than 400 ideas relating to tracking, identifying, and exploring asteroids.


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42 U.S. Code § 3607 - Religious organization or private club exemption
(a) Nothing in this subchapter shall prohibit a religious organization, association, or society, or any nonprofit institution or organization operated, supervised or controlled by or in conjunction with a religious organization, association, or society, from limiting the sale, rental or occupancy of dwellings which it owns or operates for other than a commercial purpose to persons of the same religion, or from giving preference to such persons, unless membership in such religion is restricted on account of race, color, or national origin. Nor shall anything in this subchapter prohibit a private club not in fact open to the public, which as an incident to its primary purpose or purposes provides lodgings which it owns or operates for other than a commercial purpose, from limiting the rental or occupancy of such lodgings to its members or from giving preference to its members.
(1) Nothing in this subchapter limits the applicability of any reasonable local, State, or Federal restrictions regarding the maximum number of occupants permitted to occupy a dwelling. Nor does any provision in this subchapter regarding familial status apply with respect to housing for older persons.
(2) As used in this section, "housing for older persons" means housing—
(A) provided under any State or Federal program that the Secretary determines is specifically designed and operated to assist elderly persons (as defined in the State or Federal program); or
(C) intended and operated for occupancy by persons 55 years of age or older, and—
(i) at least 80 percent of the occupied units are occupied by at least one person who is 55 years of age or older;
(ii) the housing facility or community publishes and adheres to policies and procedures that demonstrate the intent required under this subparagraph; and
(iii) the housing facility or community complies with rules issued by the Secretary for verification of occupancy, which shall—
(3) Housing shall not fail to meet the requirements for housing for older persons by reason of:
(A) persons residing in such housing as of September 13, 1988, who do not meet the age requirements of subsections [1] (2)(B) or (C): Provided, That new occupants of such housing meet the age requirements of subsections [1] (2)(B) or (C); or
(B) unoccupied units: Provided, That such units are reserved for occupancy by persons who meet the age requirements of subsections [1] (2)(B) or (C).
(4) Nothing in this subchapter prohibits conduct against a person because such person has been convicted by any court of competent jurisdiction of the illegal manufacture or distribution of a controlled substance as defined in section 802 of title 21.
(A) A person shall not be held personally liable for monetary damages for a violation of this subchapter if such person reasonably relied, in good faith, on the application of the exemption under this subsection relating to housing for older persons.
(B) For the purposes of this paragraph, a person may only show good faith reliance on the application of the exemption by showing that—
(i) such person has no actual knowledge that the facility or community is not, or will not be, eligible for such exemption; and
[1] So in original. Probably should be "paragraph".
Source(Pub. L. 90–284, title VIII, § 807,Apr. 11, 1968, 82 Stat. 84; Pub. L. 100–430, § 6(d),Sept. 13, 1988, 102 Stat. 1622; Pub. L. 104–76, §§ 2, 3,Dec. 28, 1995, 109 Stat. 787.)
September 13, 1988, referred to in subsec. (b)(3)(A), was in the original "the date of enactment of this Act", which was translated as meaning the date of enactment of Pub. L. 100–430, which enacted subsec. (b) of this section, to reflect the probable intent of Congress.
1995—Subsec. (b)(2)(C). Pub. L. 104–76, § 2, amended subpar. (C) generally. Prior to amendment, subpar. (C) read as follows: "intended and operated for occupancy by at least one person 55 years of age or older per unit. In determining whether housing qualifies as housing for older persons under this subsection, the Secretary shall develop regulations which require at least the following factors:
"(i) the existence of significant facilities and services specifically designed to meet the physical or social needs of older persons, or if the provision of such facilities and services is not practicable, that such housing is necessary to provide important housing opportunities for older persons; and
"(ii) that at least 80 percent of the units are occupied by at least one person 55 years of age or older per unit; and
"(iii) the publication of, and adherence to, policies and procedures which demonstrate an intent by the owner or manager to provide housing for persons 55 years of age or older."
Subsec. (b)(5). Pub. L. 104–76, § 3, added par. (5).
1988—Pub. L. 100–430designated existing provisions as subsec. (a) and added subsec. (b).
Effective Date of 1988 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 100–430effective on 180th day beginning after Sept. 13, 1988, see section 13(a) ofPub. L. 100–430, set out as a note under section 3601 of this title.
Pub. L. 102–550, title IX, § 919,Oct. 28, 1992, 106 Stat. 3883, provided that: "The Secretary of Housing and Urban Development shall, not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act [Oct. 28, 1992], make rules defining what are 'significant facilities and services especially designed to meet the physical or social needs of older persons' required under section 807(b)(2) of the Fair Housing Act [42 U.S.C. 3607 (b)(2)] to meet the definition of the term 'housing for older persons' in such section."
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Exclusive InsightsAn Interview with Mario Gomez
It's almost that time again: the whole world is going football crazy. Shortly before leaving for Brazil, German national team striker Mario Gomez talked to us exclusively about his greatest personal achievements to date and his expectations for the grand tournament.
He's not only considered one of the most prolific goal scorers in international football, but also one of the most style-conscious: Mario Gomez knows both fashion and soccer. Along with the rest of the German national team, he is making final preparations for the big tournament in Brazil. As the official fashion supplier of the national German soccer team we are close to the action and are eagerly awaiting the kick-off in Sao Paulo. In the turbulent weeks before the first kick-off, we spoke with the professional soccer player about his career, his home and his hopes in the lead-up to Brazil:
Mario, in just a few weeks in Brazil you'll be playing with new and old teammates for the title of the best soccer team in the world. What are you most looking forward to?
The fact alone to be taking part in the World Cup in Brazil is a dream come true. It's monumental. The closer it comes, the more excited I get. I also look forward to experiencing the country, the people and the unique atmosphere.
Have you already had the pleasure of getting to know the country and its people? If so, what did you like the most, what things should visitors not miss out on?
I've never been to Brazil, so unfortunately I can't say much about the place or the people. Although, during my time at Bayern Munich I met Dante (Bonfim Costa Santos) and Rafinha (Marcioa Rafael Ferreira de Souza) and I saw what a warmhearted and fun-loving nation Brazilians are. They sing, dance and laugh – which of course is contagious. So I'm really looking forward to get to know the country and the people.
When you're back home in Swabia, what dish do you absolutely have to have before leaving again?
My absolute favorite is Maultaschen (a type of meat-filled ravioli from the German region of Swabia). I've got to have it every time I'm back home. And, of course, it always tastes best at home.
You travel a lot for work. In a moment of quiet and peace do you ever dwell on particularly fond memories of a special place?
Well, my house is of course the first place I think of. It's my retreat, where I can completely switch off and relax. But I also love wandering around the city, enjoying the numerous traditional cafes that Florence has to offer, and joining friends for a delicious espresso and a chat.
Italians are known for their unique sense of style. What impresses or inspires you as far as the style of your Florentine teammates is concerned?
I love how the Italians are so proud of their tradition in fashion, and how they consciously live it every day. People here prefer a very classic, elegant style. Dressing themselves fashionably is like second nature to them. I like it a lot.
Dressed head to toe in HUGO BOSS, you recently posed for leading photographer David Bailey. What did you like about the shoot? Could you imagine swapping soccer for a career as a fashion model?
I really enjoyed the photo shoot. There was a great atmosphere on the set, and David Bailey is simply an amazing photographer and a very charismatic person. We had a lot of fun, but first and foremost I see myself as a soccer player. It's my greatest passion in life, and I want to pursue it for as long as I'm able to do so.
At just five years old, you were already running around the soccer pitch. You played in the regional team, in the district team and in the Bundesliga, and then got the call up to the national team. What has been the highlight of your career so far?
After more than ten years of playing professional soccer, the first thing that springs to mind is of course the last season with Bayern Munich where we won the triple. Since I was a boy, I'd always dreamed of winning the Champions League. And last year I finally achieved it. It was so unique and extraordinary that it's hard to put into words what that moment felt like. After that final it was like a great weight had been lifted off my shoulders, and there was an atmosphere of pure, unadulterated joy. It was definitely one of the best moments in my career so far.
Thanks for talking to us Mario, and we wish you all the best in Brazil.


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Public Hearing
The Price City Planning and Zoning Commission will conduct a public hearing at 6:00pm on Monday, November 21, 2011 to receive input on the proposed 8 lot American Dream Plat "C" subdivision located in the vicinity of 400 North Cedar Hills Drive and f...
Price City Planning Commission
Two member terms and one member appointment vacancy on the Price City Planning and Zoning Commission will expire on December 31, 2011 as outlined in the Price City Land Use Management and Development Code. Interested citizens may submit letters of i...
Announcement Of Appointment And Notice To Creditors Estate Of David B. Thompson, Deceased Probate No. 113700026
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What is the Frugal Event Calendar?
The Frugal Event Calendar is a calendar of frugal events in the Indiana area, including nationwide events, consisting of workshops, classes, festivals, consignments sales, and more.
Go to the Main Calendar.
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NOOK Simple Touch Class (Greenwood)
May 15, 2012 @ 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM| FREE
Join us for our NOOK classes for our NOOK Simple Touch Reader with our NOOK expert, David. Meet in the Cafe at 1:00 pm.
Add a Frugal Event
Know of a great frugal event going on in the Indiana area? You can now add your frugal events to the the Frugal Event Calendar easily.
Need help? Read How to Add Events.


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Nov 9, 2011Build Your Own Fire Pit with the Camp Chef Gas Fire Ring
This was sent to us by a customer of ours. We were thrilled to see our Gas Fire Ring used in landscaping. We've always thought our fire pits make perfect additions to any backyard but we never thought to incorporate it in such a way. Check out the video to see what we're talking about, you'll get new ideas for your own backyard in no time.
Nov 8, 2011Going for a Walk
Going for a Walk
Anyway that is what I told the family. Saturday was one of those days a Utah Pheasant Hunter dreams of…. snow and a light breeze on opening day. Snow consolidates the birds, helps you read sign, helps the dogs noses, and keeps the not so serious bird hunter home.
Nov 7, 2011Chocolate Caramel Dessert
Chocolate + Caramel = Whats not to love!!
As my quest for more dutch oven desert continued I was taught how to make chocolate caramel dessert.
Here is what you need:
- Chocolate Cake Mix
- Hershey Chocolate Syrup
- Kraft Caramel Squares (unwrapped)
- Eggs
- Canola Oil
The first step is to coat the bottom of the dutch ov
Nov 4, 2011Where Is Guy?
Where am I?
We have these contests going on but we have not had one specifically for the blog for a while so…..
Tell us where this photo was taken. The first person who by sending an e mail to us at: firstname.lastname@example.com and who is the closest to the location where the picture(s) was/were taken wins! The entry dead line is Novembe
Nov 1, 2011Cherry Chocolate Cobbler
Chocolate Cherry Cobbler!
I am on a quest to try different desserts in my dutch oven! I am proud to say that this one was a success!
Here's what you need!
Oct 31, 2011Wretched Recipe 1.5
Happy Halloween!! It's time for the last Wretched Recipe of the year! This one just sounded gross. The ingredients were nothing to unusual, but pudding? Noodles? Not sure the reason for this one. It takes a long time to cook (1 hour) and most casseroles take about 20-30 minutes. I just don't know.


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edit - Wow, i went from low tier 2 to low tier 3 CA in a day....lol.
Last edited by tCrown; 01-11-2013 at 06:11 PM.
Mistake, sorry but I am still not Tier 1-2 in FFA or CTF.
Accuracy is up to 27 percent now.
Before you can rail good you need to find a comfortable sensitivity , try to get a sensitivity that you can do a easy 180 or 360 depending on your play style and mouse speeds. You want to be able to track the enemy as you move so if you have trouble tracking play with your sensitivity settings, usually I only move up in .15 increments till i feel comfortable and I can track the enemy well. You can try to mess with M_pitch settings try 0.013 makes your mouse a lot smoother but slower when aiming up or down and should help a lot in over shooting/over aiming situations. This is just preference however as each Computer, Mice, operating systems, mouse rate software, removing windows accel with a registry file, etc the sensitivities vary, 5 for me may feel like 3 or 10 for you...
Something I used to do (18 years ago) was turn on impact marks so you go to a empty server or practice mode and aim for a spot and hit it then try a flick rail to try and hit that same spot, move around see if you can still hit it, try 360 rails or something to learn your sensitivity and control. Toss a Xaero bot on there or Klesk in Nightmare they dont miss much but its good practice for learning your sens.
Rail is muscle memory coordination just like a lot of the weapons in quake. Flick rails are ok in certain situations try messing with cl_mouseaccel if you have trouble with flick rails and tracking just use .01 to start and .02 etc etc i use .015 just play around with it to find something your comfortable with. You may not even like accel but it does make tracking like butter if you find that sweet spot.
Alot of it is movement and predicting enemy location after the first rail shot (where he will strafe/move to once he gets hit) , also depends on the player some players move better and can dodge rail pretty well after getting shot once, watch for jumpers there easy to rail, people that follow a pattern.
You can mess with the cg_railtrailtime to help as well, makes the beam last a little longer before it dissipates to know when to fire your next shot you can use it to line up shots and get shots in better positioning on the map, then set it back to default when you get comfortable.
Get comfortable with a cross hair, I recommend the open cross which is cross hair 2 cg_crosshairsize 23 or 24 (like old q3/q2 defaults) and force enemy model with Keel/BRIGHT , TankJR is bigger then the HITBOX/HITSPHERE so tho he can be railed most of the time your rail goes through him. Once again this is user preference depending on your settings...
Enemy color is all user preference you can go BRIGHT GREEN, the easier it is to see the models easier it is to rail them. I like the Bright green Torso and Bright CYAN blue legs you can see it all day, but everyone has there own colors they like its on you.
now cg_FOV depends on you, 90 default is close makes bigger targets but everything feels slow , 100-110 things move back a bit farther its easier to see around corners and it improves your rail (for some it dont just depends on the player) but it also makes it seem like you move faster.
most important once you feel comfortable with your settings DON'T CHANGE THEM unless its necessary, Quake is all muscle memory coordination the more you change it the more you gotta re-learn the muscle memory and you will never get better just STICK WITH IT and make slight changes if needed... Happy Fragging...
sc(+)pe* (quake live please add symbols so i can be me again)


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Editors' Picks: The Best BB Cream for 2014
BB cream is currently the darling of the beauty world, combining makeup with skin care benefits. But which BB cream is worth trying? Read on
"I was extremely skeptical to try BB creams -- they seemed too good to be true, and I didn't believe anything could top my tinted moisturizer. (I'm dedicated to Jane Iredale Dream Tint SPF15 Tinted Moisturizer, $36, which gives me the perfect amount of sheer coverage, contains sunscreen, and is pretty much the only makeup that doesn't make me break out.) But I did find a favorite, and it's the only one of the bunch that's available at the drugstore -- for about $25 less than the rest. It hasn't replaced my tinted moisturizer, but it's the perfect option if I want a little more coverage, and -- miraculously -- doesn't make me break out even if I wear it for 18 hours straight." -- Dawn Davis, NYC Beauty Editor
SEE NEXT PAGE: Best BB Cream: Too Faced Beauty Balm Multi-Benefit Skin Care Makeup, $32
Older comments
I've been loving the Dr Jart myself- perfect for my super fair skin.
by BeautyPirate Wednesday, May 15, 2013 at 12:07PM Report as inappropriate
If you like Dr. Jart+, consider the Black Label BB cream. The Premium BB was breaking down around my nose about midday, and the Black Label was recommended and it's just divine. If you have combo/oil/acne-prone skin - give it a try! Don't be scared off by the one shade or the price - the shade blends into even the palest of skin (this was recommened to me by a pale redhead), and it is so much more than a "tinted moisturizer"!
by elamb13 Tuesday, May 7, 2013 at 02:50PM Report as inappropriate
I can't believe how expensive these are. Not only do the Korean brands offer more coverage (these American BB Creams just seem like glorified tinted moisturizers), they're also half the price.
by LindaDD Saturday, May 4, 2013 at 03:33PM Report as inappropriate
Love this advice
by Mollysunshine Thursday, May 2, 2013 at 03:14AM Report as inappropriate
BB creams fill a need for just a little more than a bare face, but I would like to see more shades, most are too dark for me. But summer is coming!
by cmarie Monday, April 29, 2013 at 08:24AM Report as inappropriate
I love Dr. Jart + Premium BB cream! It has the most protection I've seen so far and it s very good at evening skin tone and adding moisture.
by HeathRene Thursday, April 25, 2013 at 10:19AM Report as inappropriate
I haven't had a lot of luck with BB creams--either the texture of the color is wrong. These are tremendous suggestions; thanks for listing the "star quality" of each.
by GigiSD Monday, April 22, 2013 at 05:24AM Report as inappropriate
if you want more coverage with your BB cream then mix it with some mineral foundation.
by storrevillas Wednesday, March 20, 2013 at 06:01AM Report as inappropriate
i use the clinique BB cream
by AstridB Thursday, March 14, 2013 at 05:20AM Report as inappropriate
I like this because it told you what bb cream to buy for a specific problem. Just didn't agree with some of there recommended choices
by Kbhaber Wednesday, March 6, 2013 at 06:45AM Report as inappropriate
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As the last of the baby boomers head full force into menopause, many want to know how they can make the next few years of life livable.
But Lauren Rowe found several new options for women dealing with hot flashes, night sweats, and weight gain.
[WEB EXTRA: Hot Flash Treatments]
"I have gained 40 pounds."
"I'd get really hot from head to toe."
"I literally started to cry and that's not me."
49-year-old Ronda Grant has been dealing with menopause symptoms for two years already.
But she's not the only one living with it.
"I feel frustrated and helpless," said her husband Ed who is right by her side, "The natural male instinct to fix things. I want to try and do something, but all I can do is hold her hand and say it will be ok."
"You see people on TV talk about it and they always seemed like they're older," said Grant.
But the fact of the matter is the average woman goes through menopause at age 51.
The symptoms often begin years earlier and can last for a decade.
"I tried some over the counter stuff and my doctor told me you have to take it for three to four weeks before you'll feel the effects, well I took it for two months," said Grant.
That's when she turned to her doctor who prescribed, of all things, an anti-depressant.
"I guess it might have taken the slightest edge off," said Grant.
And not just her mood.
Grant is one of the 20 percent of women surveyed in a recent study who say anti-depressants have reduced their hot flashes.
Grant is not, however, interested in hormone replacement therapy. She says she worries about cancer risks.
"I like to have a candid discussion with my patient," said gynecologist Christine Greves, who says patient worries over hormone therapy come as no surprise to her.
After all, Greves says, managing menopause is different for every woman.
"Everything is boiled down to a risk versus benefits and alternatives scenario," said Greves.
But after more than a decade of study, women and their doctors finally have a definitive research to use as a guide.
The Women's Health Initiative released their study in October.
It show using a combination of estrogen and progesterone is safe as long as it's for a short period of time -- less than five years, and there's little family history of cancer or heart disease
But Greves cautioned, "It does become more risky the older a woman is."
So if anti-depressants or hormone therapy aren't for you.
What about a third option -- a more natural approach?
Research released just this summer touts certain fruits with reducing hot flashes.
Scientists followed six thousand women for nine years and found loading up on strawberries, pineapple, and melon worked for about one in five women.
Beans like lentil, chickpeas and edamame are also a natural source of estrogen.
Options, but not an exact science, like the measured hormones in patches and pills.
"Ultimately we have to caution our patients because we don't know how much estrogen you're consuming," said Greves.
As for Grant and her husband, battery operated fans and trips to one of the coldest places in central florida will have to do.
"The best thing I've been able to do is take her to the penguin encounter in Sea World, couldn't get her out," said Ed Grant.
Another suggestion from Dr. Greves: an herb called black cohash is proven to reduce hot flashes, but again it comes with a caution. It's not advised for women with liver disease.


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Presented by:Jonathan W. Simons, M.D. President and Chief Executive Officer David H. Koch Chair Prostate Cancer Foundation
Jonathan W. Simons, M.D., is an internationally recognized physician-scientist, oncologist and acclaimed investigator in translational prostate cancer research. He completed his residency in internal medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital at Harvard Medical School and his fellowship in medical oncology at Johns Hopkins. Dr. Simons has been a funded physician-scientist in prostate cancer by the National Cancer Institute, Department of Defense, PCF and other agencies since 1990. He is also board-certified in internal medicine and medical oncology.
Light lunch servedSponsored by the JCCC Genitourinary Oncology Program Area
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Last edited by Metallica; 01-22-2007 at 07:37 AM. Reason: -=Doublepost=-
Meet Paster Benny Hinn.
"The Lord also tells me to tell you in the mid 90's, about '94-'95, no later than that, God will destroy the homosexual community of America. [audience applauds] But He will not destroy it - with what many minds have thought Him to be, He will destroy it with fire. And many will turn and be saved, and many will rebel and be destroyed."
LOL? late much?
nah it's 30 Euro = 38 american dollars
seems like a waste to pay that much for internet o_O; my parents pay 24.95 for Road Runner it's pretty fast.
How do I use the 2 part download? darg one exe over the other? I tried to insall just one, but then when i start the game and it tries to update it give me an error.
jaydude ur link cant use 1
i dl the game alrdy install half way say my file corrupted
My parents pay 60 bucks for our internet, and it sucks.
It's supposed to be almost as fast as cable, but it's too slow to play any kind of game online and half of the pages we open won't load (And no, I don't think it's a coincidence that seemingly half the internet suddenly shut down).
Grr. But at least I'm getting decent speeds on the download.
"The doctrine that 'human rights' are superior to 'property rights' simply means that some human beings have the right to make property out of others." - Ayn Rand
Sword of Truth TV series early trailer.
Logical Fallacies - Educate yourself.
wtf... when did this turn into an internet thread? o.O; Oh and $60 dollars is a bit much don't you think? Go get DSL or something for the same speed but half the cost
holy shizwizzer i am d/ling at 300-400 kbs and yesterday i was gonna do it and it was like 5kbs per second this is pwnzerz(i really wanna try this gmae)