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While sweaters may be synonymous with cold weather and can hardly be considered a "new" trend for fall, we couldn't help but notice that one particular style of this cozy wardrobe staple is getting a lot of attention this season: the crewneck. Whether it features an of-the-moment color combo or a dizzying print, designers like Rochas' Marco Zanini, Proenza Schouler's Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez, and Chloe's Hannah McGibbon are giving the classic knit a fresh update and offering an assortment of totally cute and cool options to try this winter. But that's not even the best part! In addition to all the drool-inducing, straight-off-the-runway styles, there are so many ultra-affordable crewneck sweaters available on the market, which is why we simply couldn't resist spotlighting a few of our favorites in today's Under $100 story.
Now, before delving into all the need-to-know details of today's budget-friendly picks, we'd like to first direct your attention to Elisa Sednaoui for a hot second. The model/actress/fashion plate stepped out for the premiere of Trust at the Deauville American Film Festival in France early last month wearing an enviable Chanel crewneck with faint stripes, which she combined with a pair of wine-colored skinnies and leather boots (both also by Chanel) for a subtly edgy, rock-inspired look. While this isn't the only way you can wear these cool knits, it's certainly a memorable one, so keep it in mind when you're creating your own iteration of this look!
Gap Striped Cable Sweater ($60) in Purple Stripe
Come fall, our search for top-notch sweaters invariably begins at Gap, which is where we found this delightful crewneck. We knew this style had to be included at first glance, as we adore its burgundy and purple stripes (a very chic color combo for fall). We also like that it's thick-so you'll be toasty all season long-without looking too bulky. We recommend wearing it with a maxi skirt for the office or with a pair of cropped pants for the weekend!
COOPERATIVE Speckled Cable Knit Sweater ($59) in Yellow
One of the things that first drew us to this crewneck by Cooperative was how insanely soft and comfortable it is-that's right, no itchy fabric! Additionally, we love its marigold hue, not to mention the red and blue speckled detailing, which adds more texture to the darling knit. If the yellow color is not your cup of tea, we recommend picking it up in Ivory pronto.
Topshop Knitted Contrast Stitch Jumper ($80) in Black
As evidenced by the majority of today's picks, we're partial to bright and colorful crewnecks, but there's something about this black and white pullover from Topshop that makes it stand out from the pack. We chalk it up to the cool contrast stitching, and give it a thumbs up for its cozy fit too! Our advice on how to wear it? Play up its subtly edgy vibe by styling it with a pair of leather pants or shorts and ankle boots.
ASOS Premium Padded Jumper with Stitch Detail ($79) in Orange
While we tend to favor deep, rich colors for autumn and winter, there's certainly nothing wrong with throwing a vibrant hue into the mix too. We're completely smitten with ASOS' Premium Padded Jumper, as it comes in the most fantastic shade of orange and the subtle circle-stitched detailing on its front panel adds just the right amount of visual intrigue.
Forever 21 Striped Sitcom Sweater ($28) in Black/Royal
We're crazy for all the wildly cool, printed crewnecks on the runways, which would explain our adoration for Forever 21's Striped Sitcom Sweater. The multi-colored pattern is so fun (it reminds us of the old Pac-Man characters!) and is guaranteed to liven up your neutral separates. Plus it's lightweight and thin, so you can layer it under a blazer or an overcoat when the temperatures really begin to cool down. And if that's not enough to convince you this sweater is a must-buy, it also happens to be today's thriftiest thrill!-Jessica Baker


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NFC payments are undoubtedly the next big thing. Imagine being able to pay for things at your local grocery store right from your cell phone. There are a number of services that have already inhabited the space, but the deal between Google and Mastercard should be one of the largest and should connect the Google Checkout program with the capabilities of Mastercard as a company.
The deal should allow for NFC access to come to a number of future Android releases. Access could even be granted to current models of phones that have the features required to run the NFC technology.
It looks as though the service will work by receiving the shopping cart info from the customers who are making the purchase from a smart device, and also allows them to set up their shipping options. Google will also be behind naming the total cost of the order. Then, Google will be responsible for collecting the payment. This will allow for google to get a look at exactly what the customers are buying, which might be a bit of a scary thing for some. The amount of data that Google has access to is already huge, but having direct information about purchases that users make through their NFC technology would provide them with another huge helping of valuable information.
Their service would differ from PayPal and other similar services because they typically will just exchange information with other merchants. In a day and age where everyone is worried about privacy, a deal as large as this may need some approval from government agencies before being allowed. Look for more information to be passed along regarding this issue in the near future. The trend is one that is steadily growing, and you can expect other companies to take a look at NFC technology moving forward as well.
PureMobile carries wide range of cell phone accessories and unlocked cell phone such as Motorola Atrix unlocked, Dell Streak, etc..


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Looking at Spring 2012 color palettes from color experts Pantone, Benjamin Moore, and Pratt and Lambert, as well as spring wedding colors from The Knot and Martha Stewart Weddings, it's safe to say that the warmer wedding months of 2012 will bring plenty of orange (Tangerine Tango is Pantone's 2012 Color of the Year), hot pink, navy, lilac, and unique pastels that feature hints of gray, like Benjamin Moore's 2012 Color of the Year, Wythe Blue.
So, how can you translate these color forecasts into timely candy buffets and dessert tables for Spring 2012? Simple! At Candy.com, we've got the site set up so you can shop by color.
Here are three candy palettes based on Pantone's Spring 2012 Fashion Report:
Citrus Candy Colors (from left clockwise): Orange-Pineapple Candy Sticks, Juicy Pear and Orange Sherbet Jelly Belly Beans, Yellow Shimmer and Orange Shimmer Sixlets, Leaf Green Chocolate Foil Hearts, Pastel Green Almonds, Peach Gummy Rings, and Lime Green Shimmer Gumballs.
Berry Candy Colors (from left clockwise): Purple Wrapped Grape Hard Candy, Grape Taffy, Milk Chocolate Pink Gems, Purple Swirl Lollipops, Pink and Purple Favor Boxes, Purple M&M's, Hot Pink Candy Pearls, and Hot Pink Rock Candy Sticks.
Caribbean Candy Colors (from left clockwise): Yellow Shimmer Gumballs, Light Blue Milk Chocolate Gems, Lemon Slices, Poppin' Pineapple Gummy Bears, Blue and Pastel Yellow Jordan Almonds, Pina Colada Licorice Twists, Blueberry & Honey Teaspoons (great for tea and coffee bars!), and Dark Blue M&M's.
Creating a color-coordinated candy buffet or dessert table is easy if you start with a color palette from inspirational sites like Pantone, Pinterest, or ColourLovers. Or pick up a handful of paint chips from your local paint store.
If you need help creating a candy color palette for your event, or are unsure of how much candy to buy, call us at (888) 422-6393 or Chat Live. We specialize in candy for weddings and events of all types and sizes, so we'd love to hear from you … and help!
p.s. – Check out our new digital Valentine's 2012 Candy Catalog with Pink, Red, and White candy color palettes!


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Items where Author is "Punda, Ante"
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Kusić, Zvonko and Jukić, Tomislav and Rogan, Sunčica Andreja and Jureša, Vesna and Dabelić, Nina and Staničić, Josip and Borić, Marta and Lukinac, Ljerka and Mihaljević, Ivan and Punda, Ante and Smokvina, Aleksandar and Topalović, Zlatko and Katalenić, Marijan (2012) Current status of iodine intake in Croatia--the results of 2009 survey. Collegium Antropologicum, 36 (1). pp. 123-8. ISSN 0350-6134


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| THE ASIAN TAMALE: Tasty pork and hardboiled-egg-filled banh gio at Thanh Son Tofu.
IMAGE: chrisryanphoto.com
The first thing you'll notice at Thanh Son is the smorgasbord of tofu, fresh and fried, in large and small blocks ($2.25 a pound). It's everywhere—in bins at a buffet table, packaged in the fridge—the firm fried tofu even comes plain or flavored with onion or hot chili lemongrass.
But more than just a tofu shop, Thanh Son is a brick-and-mortar American dream. The Southern California-based Dang family owns and operates a chain of shops that stretches up and down the West Coast from its main store in Orange County's Little Saigon. (It's even in Texas and Washington, D.C.) As cousins emigrate from Vietnam to the U.S., they're given a chance to expand the empire. The tofu is often made in-house, including in PDX—although you're more likely to find blocks from Thanh Son's larger Seattle outpost at markets like Fubonn.
Beyond its housemade tofu, the Portland location also acts as a small convenience store, offering sodas and Snapple as well as Vietnamese canned juices and coconut water right out of the husk. Peek inside the refrigerated cases and marvel at the goods: housemade yogurt! Rice crackers! Uncut noodles! It even stocks pickled pork nem chua sausages ($3), a hard-to-find Vietnamese bar snack with a sour flavor complemented by small bits of raw garlic and chili pepper.
Among the to-go items are bundles of rice flour wrapped in banana leaves, like Southeast Asia's version of a tamale. Read the English ingredient label to find out what lies in the center of the dense mass—I like the banh gio ($1.50), shaped like tetrahedra and filled with pork and a boiled egg. The steamed rice flour's silky texture works well with the eggy, meaty filling.
The small shop, hidden in the shadow of a Walgreens, also specializes in the Viet dessert cum main course xôi, a thick, porridgelike dish made, at Thanh Son, from sweet rice flour puréed with banana, durian or sometimes corn. Though xôi can include items like garlic and chicken, Thanh Son seems to stick with fruits and beans for a sweeter approach. The portions of xôi ($1.75) can be served rainbow-style in a cup, but get solo portions until you find flavors you like (try the sweet corn topped off with a bit of coconut milk).
Thanh Son also offers bowls of pho, banh mi and noodles, including the tasty rolled banh cuon rice noodles. There's ample seating, too, in case you want to stay, eat and watch TV—just like you're part of the family.
- Order this: banh cuon thit ($7), tasty tubes of rice noodles filled with meat and served with fresh vegetables and a vinaigrettelike sauce.
- Best deal: At $1.50, the banh gio is a filling, compact meal—with pork and egg packed inside rice flour.
- I'll pass: Skip the pho, as it doesn't really have a great depth of flavor—a better bowl can be found farther north up 82nd Avenue at Pho Oregon.
EAT: Thanh Son Tofu, 103 NE 82nd Ave., 517-9902. Breakfast, lunch and dinner 9 am-7 pm. $ Inexpensive.


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Just when you think it can't get any crazier, the Washington politicians go another step higher on the lunacy scale.
With the automatic spending cuts, known as the sequester, cutting only two cents per dollar out of the bloated federal budget, a budget that's grown 71 percent faster than inflation over the past two decades, the federal scaremongers are rushing around putting padlocks on control towers at the nation's airports.
We're supposed to think a measly two percent cut in spending, something most any business or household could handle if their spending was out of control and unsustainable, makes it impossible for the government to launch an aircraft carrier or operate control towers.
Still, if we're lucky enough to avoid a crash landing, the treat we'll see inside the airports is something new and special, a handsome conglomeration of sharp-dressed government employees, newly outfitted at taxpayers' expense and ready to squeeze the legs of incoming passengers and snap a few naked photos.
Just two days before the automatic federal spending cuts took effect, the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) announced it had awarded a $50 million one-year contract for new uniforms for airport screeners, clothes that will be manufactured partially in Mexico.
For the 50,000 employees, that's $1,000 each for the new outfits, just for the first year.
Click here to read the entire article.


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21 U.S. Code § 334 - Seizure
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(a) Grounds and jurisdiction
(1) Any article of food, drug, or cosmetic that is adulterated or misbranded when introduced into or while in interstate commerce or while held for sale (whether or not the first sale) after shipment in interstate commerce, or which may not, under the provisions of section 331 (ll), 344, or 355 of this title, be introduced into interstate commerce, shall be liable to be proceeded against while in interstate commerce, or at any time thereafter, on libel of information and condemned in any district court of the United States or United States court of a Territory within the jurisdiction of which the article is found. No libel for condemnation shall be instituted under this chapter, for any alleged misbranding if there is pending in any court a libel for condemnation proceeding under this chapter based upon the same alleged misbranding, and not more than one such proceeding shall be instituted if no such proceeding is so pending, except that such limitations shall not apply
(A) when such misbranding has been the basis of a prior judgment in favor of the United States, in a criminal, injunction, or libel for condemnation proceeding under this chapter, or
(B) when the Secretary has probable cause to believe from facts found, without hearing, by him or any officer or employee of the Department that the misbranded article is dangerous to health, or that the labeling of the misbranded article is fraudulent, or would be in a material respect misleading to the injury or damage of the purchaser or consumer. In any case where the number of libel for condemnation proceedings is limited as above provided the proceeding pending or instituted shall, on application of the claimant, seasonably made, be removed for trial to any district agreed upon by stipulation between the parties, or, in case of failure to so stipulate within a reasonable time, the claimant may apply to the court of the district in which the seizure has been made, and such court (after giving the United States attorney for such district reasonable notice and opportunity to be heard) shall by order, unless good cause to the contrary is shown, specify a district of reasonable proximity to the claimant's principal place of business, to which the case shall be removed for trial.
(2) The following shall be liable to be proceeded against at any time on libel of information and condemned in any district court of the United States or United States court of a Territory within the jurisdiction of which they are found:
(C) Any punch, die, plate, stone, labeling, container, or other thing used or designed for use in making a counterfeit drug or drugs,
(A) Except as provided in subparagraph (B), no libel for condemnation may be instituted under paragraph (1) or (2) against any food which—
(B) A libel for condemnation may be instituted under paragraph (1) or (2) against a food described in subparagraph (A) if—
(I) the food's advertising which resulted in the food being misbranded under section 343 (a)(2) of this title was disseminated in the establishment in which the food is being held for sale to the ultimate consumer,
(II) such advertising was disseminated by, or under the direction of, the owner or operator of such establishment, or
(b) Procedure; multiplicity of pending proceedings
The article, equipment, or other thing proceeded against shall be liable to seizure by process pursuant to the libel, and the procedure in cases under this section shall conform, as nearly as may be, to the procedure in admiralty; except that on demand of either party any issue of fact joined in any such case shall be tried by jury. When libel for condemnation proceedings under this section, involving the same claimant and the same issues of adulteration or misbranding, are pending in two or more jurisdictions, such pending proceedings, upon application of the claimant seasonably made to the court of one such jurisdiction, shall be consolidated for trial by order of such court, and tried in
(2) a district agreed upon by stipulation between the parties. If no order for consolidation is so made within a reasonable time, the claimant may apply to the court of one such jurisdiction and such court (after giving the United States attorney for such district reasonable notice and opportunity to be heard) shall by order, unless good cause to the contrary is shown, specify a district of reasonable proximity to the claimant's principal place of business, in which all such pending proceedings shall be consolidated for trial and tried. Such order of consolidation shall not apply so as to require the removal of any case the date for trial of which has been fixed. The court granting such order shall give prompt notification thereof to the other courts having jurisdiction of the cases covered thereby.
(c) Availability of samples of seized goods prior to trial
The court at any time after seizure up to a reasonable time before trial shall by order allow any party to a condemnation proceeding, his attorney or agent, to obtain a representative sample of the article seized and a true copy of the analysis, if any, on which the proceeding is based and the identifying marks or numbers, if any, of the packages from which the samples analyzed were obtained.
(d) Disposition of goods after decree of condemnation; claims for remission or mitigation of forfeitures
(1) Any food, drug, device, tobacco product, or cosmetic condemned under this section shall, after entry of the decree, be disposed of by destruction or sale as the court may, in accordance with the provisions of this section, direct and the proceeds thereof, if sold, less the legal costs and charges, shall be paid into the Treasury of the United States; but such article shall not be sold under such decree contrary to the provisions of this chapter or the laws of the jurisdiction in which sold. After entry of the decree and upon the payment of the costs of such proceedings and the execution of a good and sufficient bond conditioned that such article shall not be sold or disposed of contrary to the provisions of this chapter or the laws of any State or Territory in which sold, the court may by order direct that such article be delivered to the owner thereof to be destroyed or brought into compliance with the provisions of this chapter, under the supervision of an officer or employee duly designated by the Secretary, and the expenses of such supervision shall be paid by the person obtaining release of the article under bond. If the article was imported into the United States and the person seeking its release establishes
(A) that the adulteration, misbranding, or violation did not occur after the article was imported, and
(B) that he had no cause for believing that it was adulterated, misbranded, or in violation before it was released from customs custody, the court may permit the article to be delivered to the owner for exportation in lieu of destruction upon a showing by the owner that all of the conditions of section 381 (e) of this title can and will be met. The provisions of this sentence shall not apply where condemnation is based upon violation of section 342 (a)(1), (2), or (6), section 351(a)(3), section 352 (j), orsection 361 (a) or (d) of this title. Where such exportation is made to the original foreign supplier, then subparagraphs (A) and (B) of section 381 (e)(1) of this title and the preceding sentence shall not be applicable; and in all cases of exportation the bond shall be conditioned that the article shall not be sold or disposed of until the applicable conditions of section 381 (e) of this title have been met. Any person seeking to export an imported article pursuant to any of the provisions of this subsection shall establish that the article was intended for export at the time the article entered commerce. Any article condemned by reason of its being an article which may not, under section 344 or 355 of this title, be introduced into interstate commerce, shall be disposed of by destruction.
(2) The provisions of paragraph (1) of this subsection shall, to the extent deemed appropriate by the court, apply to any equipment or other thing which is not otherwise within the scope of such paragraph and which is referred to in paragraph (2) of subsection (a) of this section.
(3) Whenever in any proceeding under this section, involving paragraph (2) of subsection (a) of this section, the condemnation of any equipment or thing (other than a drug) is decreed, the court shall allow the claim of any claimant, to the extent of such claimant's interest, for remission or mitigation of such forfeiture if such claimant proves to the satisfaction of the court
(i) that he has not committed or caused to be committed any prohibited act referred to in such paragraph (2) and has no interest in any drug referred to therein,
(ii) that he has an interest in such equipment or other thing as owner or lienor or otherwise, acquired by him in good faith, and
(iii) that he at no time had any knowledge or reason to believe that such equipment or other thing was being or would be used in, or to facilitate, the violation of laws of the United States relating to counterfeit drugs.
(e) Costs
When a decree of condemnation is entered against the article, court costs and fees, and storage and other proper expenses, shall be awarded against the person, if any, intervening as claimant of the article.
(f) Removal of case for trial
In the case of removal for trial of any case as provided by subsection (a) or (b) of this section—
(1) The clerk of the court from which removal is made shall promptly transmit to the court in which the case is to be tried all records in the case necessary in order that such court may exercise jurisdiction.
(g) Administrative restraint; detention orders
(1) If during an inspection conducted under section 374 of this title of a facility or a vehicle, a device or tobacco product which the officer or employee making the inspection has reason to believe is adulterated or misbranded is found in such facility or vehicle, such officer or employee may order the device or tobacco product detained (in accordance with regulations prescribed by the Secretary) for a reasonable period which may not exceed twenty days unless the Secretary determines that a period of detention greater than twenty days is required to institute an action under subsection (a) of this section or section 332 of this title, in which case he may authorize a detention period of not to exceed thirty days. Regulations of the Secretary prescribed under this paragraph shall require that before a device or tobacco product may be ordered detained under this paragraph the Secretary or an officer or employee designated by the Secretary approve such order. A detention order under this paragraph may require the labeling or marking of a device or tobacco product during the period of its detention for the purpose of identifying the device or tobacco product as detained. Any person who would be entitled to claim a device or tobacco product if it were seized under subsection (a) of this section may appeal to the Secretary a detention of such device or tobacco product under this paragraph. Within five days of the date an appeal of a detention is filed with the Secretary, the Secretary shall after affording opportunity for an informal hearing by order confirm the detention or revoke it.
(A) Except as authorized by subparagraph (B), a device or tobacco product subject to a detention order issued under paragraph (1) shall not be moved by any person from the place at which it is ordered detained until—
whichever occurs first.
(B) A device subject to a detention order under paragraph (1) may be moved—
(h) Administrative detention of foods
(1) Detention authority
(A) In general
An officer or qualified employee of the Food and Drug Administration may order the detention, in accordance with this subsection, of any article of food that is found during an inspection, examination, or investigation under this chapter conducted by such officer or qualified employee, if the officer or qualified employee has reason to believe that such article is adulterated or misbranded.
(B) Secretary's approval
An article of food may be ordered detained under subparagraph (A) only if the Secretary or an official designated by the Secretary approves the order. An official may not be so designated unless the official is the director of the district under this chapter in which the article involved is located, or is an official senior to such director.
(2) Period of detention
An article of food may be detained under paragraph (1) for a reasonable period, not to exceed 20 days, unless a greater period, not to exceed 30 days, is necessary, to enable the Secretary to institute an action under subsection (a) of this section or section 332 of this title. The Secretary shall by regulation provide for procedures for instituting such action on an expedited basis with respect to perishable foods.
(3) Security of detained article
An order under paragraph (1) with respect to an article of food may require that such article be labeled or marked as detained, and shall require that the article be removed to a secure facility, as appropriate. An article subject to such an order shall not be transferred by any person from the place at which the article is ordered detained, or from the place to which the article is so removed, as the case may be, until released by the Secretary or until the expiration of the detention period applicable under such order, whichever occurs first. This subsection may not be construed as authorizing the delivery of the article pursuant to the execution of a bond while the article is subject to the order, and section 381 (b) of this title does not authorize the delivery of the article pursuant to the execution of a bond while the article is subject to the order.
(4) Appeal of detention order
(A) In general
With respect to an article of food ordered detained under paragraph (1), any person who would be entitled to be a claimant for such article if the article were seized under subsection (a) of this section may appeal the order to the Secretary. Within five days after such an appeal is filed, the Secretary, after providing opportunity for an informal hearing, shall confirm or terminate the order involved, and such confirmation by the Secretary shall be considered a final agency action for purposes of section 702 of title 5. If during such five-day period the Secretary fails to provide such an opportunity, or to confirm or terminate such order, the order is deemed to be terminated.
(B) Effect of instituting court action
The process under subparagraph (A) for the appeal of an order under paragraph (1) terminates if the Secretary institutes an action under subsection (a) of this section or section 332 of this title regarding the article of food involved.
(i) Procedures for promulgating regulations
(1) In general
In promulgating a regulation implementing this section, the Secretary shall—
Source(June 25, 1938, ch. 675, § 304,52 Stat. 1044; June 24, 1948, ch. 613, § 2,62 Stat. 582; Aug. 7, 1953, ch. 350, § 3,67 Stat. 477; Pub. L. 85–250, Aug. 31, 1957, 71 Stat. 567; Pub. L. 89–74, § 6,July 15, 1965, 79 Stat. 232; Pub. L. 90–639, § 4(b),Oct. 24, 1968, 82 Stat. 1362; Pub. L. 91–513, title II, § 701(c), (d),Oct. 27, 1970, 84 Stat. 1281, 1282; Pub. L. 94–278, title V, § 502(a)(2)(C),Apr. 22, 1976, 90 Stat. 411; Pub. L. 94–295, §§ 3(c), 7 (a),May 28, 1976, 90 Stat. 576, 582; Pub. L. 102–300, § 6(c),June 16, 1992, 106 Stat. 240; Pub. L. 103–80, § 3(f),Aug. 13, 1993, 107 Stat. 775; Pub. L. 105–115, title IV, § 418,Nov. 21, 1997, 111 Stat. 2379; Pub. L. 107–188, title III, § 303(a),June 12, 2002, 116 Stat. 663; Pub. L. 110–85, title IX, § 912(b)(1),Sept. 27, 2007, 121 Stat. 952; Pub. L. 111–31, div. A, title I, § 103(d),June 22, 2009, 123 Stat. 1836; Pub. L. 111–353, title II, § 207(a),Jan. 4, 2011, 124 Stat. 3944; Pub. L. 112–144, title VII, § 709(a), (b)(2),July 9, 2012, 126 Stat. 1069.)
Amendment of Subsection (g)
Pub. L. 112–144, title VII, § 709(a), (c),July 9, 2012, 126 Stat. 1069, 1070, provided that, effective on the date of issuance of certain final regulations (see Regulations note below), subsection (g) of this section is amended: (1) in paragraph (1), by inserting ", drug," after "device" each place it appears; (2) in paragraph (2)(A), by inserting ", drug," after "(B), a device"; and (3) in paragraph (2)(B), by inserting "or drug" after "device" each place it appears. See 2012 Amendment notes below.
2012—Subsec. (g)(1). Pub. L. 112–144, § 709(a)(1), inserted ", drug," after "device" wherever appearing.
Subsec. (g)(2)(A). Pub. L. 112–144, § 709(a)(2), inserted ", drug," after "(B), a device".
Subsec. (g)(2)(B). Pub. L. 112–144, § 709(a)(3), inserted "or drug" after "device" in introductory provisions and in cl. (ii).
Subsec. (i). Pub. L. 112–144, § 709(b)(2), added subsec. (i).
2011—Subsec. (h)(1)(A). Pub. L. 111–353substituted "reason to believe" for "credible evidence or information indicating" and "is adulterated or misbranded" for "presents a threat of serious adverse health consequences or death to humans or animals".
2009—Subsec. (a)(2)(E). Pub. L. 111–31, § 103(d)(1), added cl. (E).
Subsec. (d)(1). Pub. L. 111–31, § 103(d)(2), inserted "tobacco product," after "device," in first sentence.
Subsec. (g)(1). Pub. L. 111–31, § 103(d)(3), inserted "or tobacco product" after "device" wherever appearing.
Subsec. (g)(2)(A). Pub. L. 111–31, § 103(d)(4), inserted "or tobacco product" after "device" in introductory provisions.
2007—Subsec. (a)(1). Pub. L. 110–85substituted "section 331 (ll), 344, or 355" for "section 344 or 355".
2002—Subsec. (h). Pub. L. 107–188added subsec. (h).
1997—Subsec. (d)(1). Pub. L. 105–115substituted "subparagraphs (A) and (B) of section 381 (e)(1) of this title" for "paragraphs (1) and (2) of section 381 (e) of this title" and inserted "Any person seeking to export an imported article pursuant to any of the provisions of this subsection shall establish that the article was intended for export at the time the article entered commerce." before "Any article condemned by reason".
1993—Subsec. (a)(1). Pub. L. 103–80, § 3(f)(1), substituted "found. No libel" for "found: Provided, however, That no libel".
Subsec. (d)(1). Pub. L. 103–80, § 3(f)(2), substituted "sold. After entry" for "sold: Provided, That after entry", "met. The provisions of this sentence" for "met: Provided, however, That the provisions of this sentence", "title. Where such exportation" for "title: And provided further, That where such exportation", and "the preceding sentence shall not be applicable" for "the foregoing proviso shall not be applicable".
1992—Subsec. (d)(1). Pub. L. 102–300substituted "381(e)" for "381(d)" in three places and "paragraphs" for "clauses" before "(1) and (2) of section 381 (e)".
1976—Subsec. (a)(1). Pub. L. 94–295, § 3(c)(1), struck out "device," after "Any article of food, drug,".
Subsec. (a)(2). Pub. L. 94–295, § 3(c)(2), (3), added cl. (D) covering adulterated or misbranded devices.
Subsec. (a)(3). Pub. L. 94–278added par. (3).
Subsec. (g). Pub. L. 94–295, § 7(a), added subsec. (g).
1970—Subsec. (a)(2). Pub. L. 91–513, § 701(c), struck out cls. (A) and (D) which dealt with depressant or stimulant drugs, struck out reference to depressant or stimulant drugs in cl. (C), and redesignated cls. (B), (C), and (E) as cls. (A), (B), and (C), respectively.
Subsec. (d)(3)(iii). Pub. L. 91–513, § 701(d), struck out reference to depressant or stimulant drugs.
1968—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 90–639inserted references to the United States courts of Territories.
1965—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 89–74, § 6(a), designated existing provisions as par. (1), redesignated cls. (1) and (2) of proviso as (A) and (B), and added par. (2).
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 89–74, § 6(b)(1), inserted "equipment, or other thing proceeded against" after "article" in first sentence.
Subsec. (d). Pub. L. 89–74, § 6(b)(2), designated existing provisions as par. (1), redesignated cls. (1) and (2) of the second sentence thereof as (A) and (B), and added pars. (2) and (3).
1957—Subsec. (d). Pub. L. 85–250permitted, under certain circumstances, reexportation of articles condemned at places other than original port of entry.
1953—Subsec. (c). Act Aug. 7, 1953, provided that a true copy of the analysis in any case shall be furnished the owner.
1948—Subsec. (a). Act June 24, 1948, inserted "or while held for sale (whether or not the first sale) after shipment in interstate commerce" to make this subsection coextensive with section 331 (k) of this title.
Effective Date of 2012 Amendment
Pub. L. 112–144, title VII, § 709(c),July 9, 2012, 126 Stat. 1070, provided that: "The amendments made by subsection (a) [amending this section] shall not take effect until the Secretary has issued a final regulation under subsection (b) [amending this section and enacting provisions set out as a note under this section]."
Effective Date of 2011 Amendment
Pub. L. 111–353, title II, § 207(c),Jan. 4, 2011, 124 Stat. 3944, provided that: "The amendment made by this section [amending this section] shall take effect 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act [Jan. 4, 2011]."
Effective Date of 1997 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 105–115effective 90 days after Nov. 21, 1997, except as otherwise provided, see section 501 ofPub. L. 105–115, set out as a note under section 321 of this title.
Effective Date of 1976 Amendment
Pub. L. 94–278, title V, § 502(c),Apr. 22, 1976, 90 Stat. 413, provided that: "The amendments made by subsection (a) [amending this section and sections 321, 333, and 343 of this title] shall take effect 180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act [Apr. 22, 1976]."
Effective Date of 1970 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 91–513effective on first day of seventh calendar month that begins after Oct. 26, 1970, see section 704 ofPub. L. 91–513, set out as an Effective Date note under section 801 of this title.
Effective Date of 1968 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 90–639applicable only with respect to violations of this chapter committed after Oct. 24, 1968, see section 6 ofPub. L. 90–639, set out as an Effective Date of 1968 Amendments; Transitional Provisions note under section 321 of this title.
Effective Date of 1965 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 89–74effective Feb. 1, 1966, see section 11 ofPub. L. 89–74, set out as a note under section 321 of this title.
Pub. L. 112–144, title VII, § 709(b)(1),July 9, 2012, 126 Stat. 1069, provided that: "Not later than 2 years after the date of the enactment of this Act [July 9, 2012], the Secretary of Health and Human Services shall promulgate regulations in accordance with section 304(i) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act [21 U.S.C. 334 (i)], as added by paragraph (2) of this subsection, to implement administrative detention authority with respect to drugs, as authorized by the amendments made by subsection (a) [amending this section]. Before promulgating such regulations, the Secretary shall consult with stakeholders, including manufacturers of drugs."
Pub. L. 111–353, title II, § 207(b),Jan. 4, 2011, 124 Stat. 3944, provided that: "Not later than 120 days after the date of enactment of this Act [Jan. 4, 2011], the Secretary shall issue an interim final rule amending subpart K of part 1 of title 21, Code of Federal Regulations, to implement the amendment made by this section [amending this section]."
Savings Provision
Amendment by Pub. L. 91–513not to affect or abate any prosecutions for any violation of law or any civil seizures or forfeitures and injunctive proceedings commenced prior to the effective date of such amendment, and all administrative proceedings pending before the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs [now the Drug Enforcement Administration] on Oct. 27, 1970, to be continued and brought to final determination in accord with laws and regulations in effect prior to Oct. 27, 1970, see section 702 ofPub. L. 91–513, set out as a note under section 321 of this title.
Construction of 2011 Amendment
Nothing in amendment by Pub. L. 111–353to be construed to alter jurisdiction and authorities established under certain other Acts or in a manner inconsistent with international agreements to which the United States is a party, see sections 2251 and 2252 of this title.
Transfer of Functions
For transfer of functions of Federal Security Administrator to Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare [now Health and Human Services], and of Food and Drug Administration in the Department of Agriculture to Federal Security Agency, see notes set out under section 321 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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This is a durable, lightweight holster made exclusively for the Steyr S, S-A1 and C-A1 pistol in high grade tan leather with heavy duty fasteners. Made with a 5 degree cant for an easier draw. Made in the U.S.A.
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Happy 30th Birthday, MTV!: The First 10 Music Videos Ever Played On MTV (page 6)
August 1, 2011 8:15 AM
6. "We Don't Talk Anymore"-[lastfm link_type="artist_info"]Cliff Richard[/lastfm]
This video has all the most commonly used effects in music videos of the early '80s: clone silhouettes, fog machine, bad hair, lonely dude in a tight v-neck t-shirt singing in the middle of it all.
We wonder if Cliff Richard knew that, as the sixth video ever played on MTV, his video would be the grandfather video to all the rest of the pop ballad music videos ever made ever. EVER.


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Canine Flotation Device (C.F.D.)
In Stock Product Number: 5034
Whether your dog jumps or falls in the water, the NRS Canine Flotation Device keeps them on the surface. With a tough 1000-denier Cordura¿ shell and heavy-duty straps, the C.F.D. can take the worst your dog can dish out. With the flotation on the back, your dog stays cooler. Wide, soft under-straps for comfort; durable grab loop and leash ring for security. A zippered pocket for a leash, snacks, etc. The red model of the C.F.D. has reflective safety tape for visibility.
Gender: Unisex
Season: S13
Vendor ProductId: 2140
Review ProductId: 5034
Reviewed by 1 customer
- Lightweight
Best Uses
Comments about NRS Canine Flotation Device (C.F.D.):
I've tried many brands of doggie PFDs and this is the best one (though I can't speak for the $100+ models). Easiest to adjust. Stays adjusted. No velcro (most brands depend on the velcro which is a mistake when you mix the dogs' activity and water -> velcro doesn't stay put & gets degraded quickly). It also has a little handy zippered pocket, and a strong top grab handle. A wonderful product!
- Was this a gift?:
- No


text:
ATEC is Puerto Viejo's original eco-tourism provider. We work to help visitors find fun ecologically and socially responsible activities to entertain themselves while in Talamanca, Limon, Costa Rica.
If you do your activity with us, you are helping our NGO and our community benefit from your help, so we are glad if you do your tours with us
We have started the School Supply Drive collect, Your donation will ensure the necessary early steps for the successful life of a child of Talamanca.
Let us show you the real caribbean We plan: Exciting Adventure Trip
Fun Cultural Outings
Astounding Wildlife Excursions
Unforgettable Volunteer Opportunities


text:
28 U.S. Code § 534 - Acquisition, preservation, and exchange of identification records and information; appointment of officials
(a) The Attorney General shall—
(1) acquire, collect, classify, and preserve identification, criminal identification, crime, and other records;
(2) acquire, collect, classify, and preserve any information which would assist in the identification of any deceased individual who has not been identified after the discovery of such deceased individual;
(3) acquire, collect, classify, and preserve any information which would assist in the location of any missing person (including an unemancipated person as defined by the laws of the place of residence of such person) and provide confirmation as to any entry for such a person to the parent, legal guardian, or next of kin of that person (and the Attorney General may acquire, collect, classify, and preserve such information from such parent, guardian, or next of kin); and
(b) The exchange of records and information authorized by subsection (a)(4) of this section is subject to cancellation if dissemination is made outside the receiving departments or related agencies.
(d) Indian Law Enforcement Agencies.— The Attorney General shall permit tribal and Bureau of Indian Affairs law enforcement agencies—
(e) For purposes of this section, the term "other institutions" includes—
(1) railroad police departments which perform the administration of criminal justice and have arrest powers pursuant to a State statute, which allocate a substantial part of their annual budget to the administration of criminal justice, and which meet training requirements established by law or ordinance for law enforcement officers; and
(2) police departments of private colleges or universities which perform the administration of criminal justice and have arrest powers pursuant to a State statute, which allocate a substantial part of their annual budget to the administration of criminal justice, and which meet training requirements established by law or ordinance for law enforcement officers.
(1) Information from national crime information databases consisting of identification records, criminal history records, protection orders, and wanted person records may be disseminated to civil or criminal courts for use in domestic violence or stalking cases. Nothing in this subsection shall be construed to permit access to such records for any other purpose.
(2) Federal, tribal, and State criminal justice agencies authorized to enter information into criminal information databases may include—
(A) arrests, convictions, and arrest warrants for stalking or domestic violence or for violations of protection orders for the protection of parties from stalking or domestic violence; and
(3) As used in this subsection—
(A) the term "national crime information databases" means the National Crime Information Center and its incorporated criminal history databases, including the Interstate Identification Index; and
(B) the term "protection order" includes—
(i) any injunction, restraining order, or any other order issued by a civil or criminal court for the purpose of preventing violent or threatening acts or harassment against, sexual violence or contact or communication with or physical proximity to, another person, including any temporary or final orders issued by civil or criminal courts whether obtained by filing an independent action or as a pendente lite order in another proceeding so long as any civil order was issued in response to a complaint, petition, or motion filed by or on behalf of a person seeking protection; and
(ii) any support, child custody or visitation provisions, orders, remedies, or relief issued as part of a protection order, restraining order, or stay away injunction pursuant to State, tribal, territorial, or local law authorizing the issuance of protection orders, restraining orders, or injunctions for the protection of victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking.
Source(Added Pub. L. 89–554, § 4(c),Sept. 6, 1966, 80 Stat. 616; amended Pub. L. 97–292, §§ 2, 3 (a),Oct. 12, 1982, 96 Stat. 1259; Pub. L. 100–690, title VII, § 7333,Nov. 18, 1988, 102 Stat. 4469; Pub. L. 103–322, title IV, § 40601(a),Sept. 13, 1994, 108 Stat. 1950; Pub. L. 107–273, div. A, title II, § 204(c), div. B, title IV, § 4003(b)(4), div. C, title I, § 11004,Nov. 2, 2002, 116 Stat. 1776, 1811, 1816; Pub. L. 109–162, title I, § 118, title IX, § 905(a),Jan. 5, 2006, 119 Stat. 2989, 3079; Pub. L. 109–248, title I, § 153(i),July 27, 2006, 120 Stat. 611; Pub. L. 111–211, title II, § 233(a),July 29, 2010, 124 Stat. 2279; Pub. L. 111–369, § 2,Jan. 4, 2011, 124 Stat. 4068.)
|U.S. Code
|Revised Statutes and Statutes at Large
|5 U.S.C. 300 (as applicable to acquisition etc. of identification and other records).
|Aug. 31, 1964, Pub. L. 88–527, § 201 (1st 105 words of 1st par. under "Federal Bureau of Investigation", as applicable to acquisition etc. of identification and other records), 78 Stat. 717.
|June 11, 1930, ch. 455, 46 Stat. 554.
The sections are combined and reorganized for clarity. Former section 300 of title 5 was from the Department of Justice Appropriation Act, 1965. Similar provisions were contained in each appropriation Act for the Department of Justice running back to 1921, which Acts are identified in a note under former section 300 of title 5, U.S.C. 1964 ed.
In subsection (a), the word "shall" is substituted for "has the duty" as a more direct expression. The function of acquiring, collecting, classifying, etc., referred to in former section 340 of title 5 was transferred to the Attorney General by 1950 Reorg., Plan No. 2, § 1, eff. May 24, 1950, 64 Stat. 1261, which is codified in section 509 of this title. Accordingly, the first 29 words and last 30 words of former section 340 are omitted as unnecessary.
In subsection (c), the authority to appoint officials for the cited purposes is implied.
2011—Subsec. (a)(4). Pub. L. 111–369inserted ", including State sentencing commissions" after ", the States".
2010—Subsec. (a)(4). Pub. L. 111–211, § 233(a)(1), inserted "Indian tribes," after "the States,".
Subsec. (d). Pub. L. 111–211, § 233(a)(2), added subsec. (d) and struck out former subsec. (d). Prior to amendment, text read as follows: "The Attorney General shall permit Indian law enforcement agencies, in cases of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking, to enter information into Federal criminal information databases and to obtain information from the databases."
Subsec. (e). Pub. L. 111–211, § 233(a)(3), which directed redesignation of "the second subsection (e)" as (f), could not be executed because only one subsec. (e) appeared subsequent to amendment by Pub. L. 109–248. See 2006 Amendment note below.
Subsec. (f)(2). Pub. L. 111–211, § 233(a)(4), which directed amendment of par. (2) of subsec. (f) as redesignated by Pub. L. 111–211by inserting ", tribal," after "Federal" in introductory provisions, was executed by making the insertion in par. (2) of subsec. (f) as redesignated by Pub. L. 109–248, to reflect the probable intent of Congress.
2006—Subsec. (d). Pub. L. 109–162, § 905(a)(2), added subsec. (d). Former subsec. (d) redesignated (e).
Subsec. (e). Pub. L. 109–248redesignated subsec. (e), relating to information from national crime information databases, as (f).
Pub. L. 109–162, § 905(a)(1), redesignatedsubsec. (d), relating to the term "other institutions", as (e).
Subsec. (e)(3)(B). Pub. L. 109–162, § 118, added subpar. (B) and struck out former subpar. (B) which read as follows: "the term 'protection order' includes an injunction or any other order issued for the purpose of preventing violent or threatening acts or harassment against, or contact or communication with or physical proximity to, another person, including temporary and final orders issued by civil or criminal courts (other than support or child custody orders) whether obtained by filing an independent action or as a pendente lite order in another proceeding so long as any civil order was issued in response to a complaint, petition, or motion filed by or on behalf of a person seeking protection."
Subsec. (f). Pub. L. 109–248redesignated subsec. (e), relating to information from national crime information databases, as (f).
2002—Subsec. (a)(3). Pub. L. 107–273, §§ 204(c) and 4003(b)(4), amended par. (3) identically, inserting "and" at end.
Subsec. (a)(4). Pub. L. 107–273, § 11004, added par. (4) and struck out former par. (4) which read as follows: "exchange such records and information with, and for the official use of, authorized officials of the Federal Government, the States, cities, and penal and other institutions."
1994—Subsec. (e). Pub. L. 103–322added subsec. (e).
1988—Subsec. (d). Pub. L. 100–690added subsec. (d).
1982—Pub. L. 97–292, § 3(a), inserted "and information" after "identification records" in section catchline.
Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 97–292, § 2(a), added pars. (2) and (3), redesignated former par. (2) as (4), and substituted "exchange such records and information" for "exchange these records" in par. (4).
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 97–292, § 2(b), substituted "exchange of records and information authorized by subsection (a)(4)" for "exchange of records authorized by subsection (a)(2)".
Pub. L. 103–322, title IV, § 40601(b),Sept. 13, 1994, 108 Stat. 1951, provided that: "The Attorney General may make rules to carry out the subsection added to section 534 of title 28, United States Code, by subsection (a), after consultation with the officials charged with managing the National Crime Information Center and the Criminal Justice Information Services Advisory Policy Board."
Access to National Crime Information Databases
Pub. L. 111–211, title II, § 233(b),July 29, 2010, 124 Stat. 2279, provided that:
"(1) In general.—The Attorney General shall ensure that tribal law enforcement officials that meet applicable Federal or State requirements be permitted access to national crime information databases.
"(2) Sanctions.—For purpose of sanctions for noncompliance with requirements of, or misuse of, national crime information databases and information obtained from those databases, a tribal law enforcement agency or official shall be treated as Federal law enforcement agency or official.
"(3) NCIC.—Each tribal justice official serving an Indian tribe with criminal jurisdiction over Indian country shall be considered to be an authorized law enforcement official for purposes of access to the National Crime Information Center of the Federal Bureau of Investigation."
[For definitions of "Indian tribe" and "Indian country" used in section 233(b) ofPub. L. 111–211, set out above, see section 203(a) ofPub. L. 111–211, set out as a note under section 2801 of Title 25, Indians.]
Additional Reporting on Crime
Pub. L. 110–457, title II, § 237(a), (b),Dec. 23, 2008, 122 Stat. 5083, provided that:
"(a) Trafficking Offense Classification.—The Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation shall—
"(1) classify the offense of human trafficking as a Part I crime in the Uniform Crime Reports;
"(2) to the extent feasible, establish subcategories for State sex crimes that involve—
"(A) a person who is younger than 18 years of age;
"(B) the use of force, fraud or coercion; or
"(C) neither of the elements described in subparagraphs (A) and (B); and
"(3) classify the offense of human trafficking as a Group A offense for purpose of the National Incident-Based Reporting System.
"(b) Additional Information.—The Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation shall revise the Uniform Crime Reporting System [probably should be "Program"] and the National Incident-Based Reporting System to distinguish between reports of—
"(1) incidents of assisting or promoting prostitution, which shall include crimes committed by persons who—
"(A) do not directly engage in commercial sex acts; and
"(B) direct, manage, or profit from such acts, such as State pimping and pandering crimes;
"(2) incidents of purchasing prostitution, which shall include crimes committed by persons who purchase or attempt to purchase or trade anything of value for commercial sex acts; and
"(3) incidents of prostitution, which shall include crimes committed by persons providing or attempting to provide commercial sex acts."
Tribal Registry
Pub. L. 109–162, title IX, § 905(b),Jan. 5, 2006, 119 Stat. 3080, as amended by Pub. L. 113–4, title IX, § 907(b),Mar. 7, 2013, 127 Stat. 125, provided that:
"(1) Establishment.—The Attorney General shall contract with any interested Indian tribe, tribal organization, or tribal nonprofit organization to develop and maintain—
"(A) a national tribal sex offender registry; and
"(B) a tribal protection order registry containing civil and criminal orders of protection issued by Indian tribes and participating jurisdictions.
"(2) Authorization of appropriations.—There is authorized to be appropriated to carry out this section [amending this section] $1,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2014 through 2018, to remain available until expended."
National Gang Intelligence Center
Pub. L. 109–162, title XI, § 1107,Jan. 5, 2006, 119 Stat. 3093, as amended by Pub. L. 111–211, title II, § 251(a),July 29, 2010, 124 Stat. 2297, provided that:
"(a) Establishment.—The Attorney General shall establish a National Gang Intelligence Center and gang information database to be housed at and administered by the Federal Bureau of Investigation to collect, analyze, and disseminate gang activity information from—
"(1) the Federal Bureau of Investigation;
"(2) the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives;
"(3) the Drug Enforcement Administration;
"(4) the Bureau of Prisons;
"(5) the United States Marshals Service;
"(6) the Directorate of Border and Transportation Security of the Department of Homeland Security;
"(7) the Department of Housing and Urban Development;
"(8) the Office of Justice Services of the Bureau of Indian Affairs;
"(9) tribal, State, and local law enforcement;
"(10) Federal, tribal, State, and local prosecutors;
"(11) Federal, tribal, State, and local probation and parole offices;
"(12) Federal, tribal, State, and local prisons and jails; and
"(13) any other entity as appropriate.
"(b) Information.—The Center established under subsection (a) shall make available the information referred to in subsection (a) to—
"(1) Federal, tribal, State, and local law enforcement agencies;
"(2) Federal, tribal, State, and local corrections agencies and penal institutions;
"(3) Federal, tribal, State, and local prosecutorial agencies; and
"(4) any other entity as appropriate.
"(c) Annual Report.—The Center established under subsection (a) shall annually submit to Congress a report on gang activity.
"(d) Authorization of Appropriations.—There are authorized to be appropriated to carry out this section $10,000,000 for fiscal year 2006 and for each fiscal year thereafter."
Reviews of Criminal Records of Applicants for Private Security Officer Employment
Pub. L. 108–458, title VI, § 6402,Dec. 17, 2004, 118 Stat. 3755, provided that:
"(a) Short Title.—This section may be cited as the 'Private Security Officer Employment Authorization Act of 2004'.
"(b) Findings.—Congress finds that—
"(1) employment of private security officers in the United States is growing rapidly;
"(2) private security officers function as an adjunct to, but not a replacement for, public law enforcement by helping to reduce and prevent crime;
"(3) such private security officers protect individuals, property, and proprietary information, and provide protection to such diverse operations as banks, hospitals, research and development centers, manufacturing facilities, defense and aerospace contractors, high technology businesses, nuclear power plants, chemical companies, oil and gas refineries, airports, communication facilities and operations, office complexes, schools, residential properties, apartment complexes, gated communities, and others;
"(4) sworn law enforcement officers provide significant services to the citizens of the United States in its public areas, and are supplemented by private security officers;
"(5) the threat of additional terrorist attacks requires cooperation between public and private sectors and demands professional, reliable, and responsible security officers for the protection of people, facilities, and institutions;
"(6) the trend in the Nation toward growth in such security services has accelerated rapidly;
"(7) such growth makes available more public sector law enforcement officers to combat serious and violent crimes, including terrorism;
"(8) the American public deserves the employment of qualified, well-trained private security personnel as an adjunct to sworn law enforcement officers; and
"(9) private security officers and applicants for private security officer positions should be thoroughly screened and trained.
"(c) Definitions.—In this section:
"(1) Employee.—The term 'employee' includes both a current employee and an applicant for employment as a private security officer.
"(2) Authorized employer.—The term 'authorized employer' means any person that—
"(A) employs private security officers; and
"(B) is authorized by regulations promulgated by the Attorney General to request a criminal history record information search of an employee through a State identification bureau pursuant to this section.
"(3) Private security officer.—The term 'private security officer'—
"(A) means an individual other than an employee of a Federal, State, or local government, whose primary duty is to perform security services, full or part time, for consideration, whether armed or unarmed and in uniform or plain clothes (except for services excluded from coverage under this Act [this section] if the Attorney General determines by regulation that such exclusion would serve the public interest); but
"(B) does not include—
"(i) employees whose duties are primarily internal audit or credit functions;
"(ii) employees of electronic security system companies acting as technicians or monitors; or
"(iii) employees whose duties primarily involve the secure movement of prisoners.
"(4) Security services.—The term 'security services' means acts to protect people or property as defined by regulations promulgated by the Attorney General.
"(5) State identification bureau.—The term 'State identification bureau' means the State entity designated by the Attorney General for the submission and receipt of criminal history record information.
"(d) Criminal History Record Information Search.—
"(1) In general.—
"(A) Submission of fingerprints.—An authorized employer may submit to the State identification bureau of a participating State, fingerprints or other means of positive identification, as determined by the Attorney General, of an employee of such employer for purposes of a criminal history record information search pursuant to this Act [this section].
"(B) Employee rights.—
"(i) Permission.—An authorized employer shall obtain written consent from an employee to submit to the State identification bureau of the participating State the request to search the criminal history record information of the employee under this Act [this section].
"(ii) Access.—An authorized employer shall provide to the employee confidential access to any information relating to the employee received by the authorized employer pursuant to this Act [this section].
"(C) Providing information to the state identification bureau.—Upon receipt of a request for a criminal history record information search from an authorized employer pursuant to this Act [this section], submitted through the State identification bureau of a participating State, the Attorney General shall—
"(i) search the appropriate records of the Criminal Justice Information Services Division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation; and
"(ii) promptly provide any resulting identification and criminal history record information to the submitting State identification bureau requesting the information.
"(D) Use of information.—
"(i) In general.—Upon receipt of the criminal history record information from the Attorney General by the State identification bureau, the information shall be used only as provided in clause (ii).
"(ii) Terms.—In the case of—"(I) a participating State that has no State standards for qualification to be a private security officer, the State shall notify an authorized employer as to the fact of whether an employee has been— "(aa) convicted of a felony, an offense involving dishonesty or a false statement if the conviction occurred during the previous 10 years, or an offense involving the use or attempted use of physical force against the person of another if the conviction occurred during the previous 10 years; or "(bb) charged with a criminal felony for which there has been no resolution during the preceding 365 days; or "(II) a participating State that has State standards for qualification to be a private security officer, the State shall use the information received pursuant to this Act [this section] in applying the State standards and shall only notify the employer of the results of the application of the State standards.
"(E) Frequency of requests.—An authorized employer may request a criminal history record information search for an employee only once every 12 months of continuous employment by that employee unless the authorized employer has good cause to submit additional requests.
"(2) Regulations.—Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act [Dec. 17, 2004], the Attorney General shall issue such final or interim final regulations as may be necessary to carry out this Act [this section], including—
"(A) measures relating to the security, confidentiality, accuracy, use, submission, dissemination, destruction of information and audits, and record keeping;
"(B) standards for qualification as an authorized employer; and
"(C) the imposition of reasonable fees necessary for conducting the background checks.
"(3) Criminal penalties for use of information.—Whoever knowingly and intentionally uses any information obtained pursuant to this Act [this section] other than for the purpose of determining the suitability of an individual for employment as a private security officer shall be fined under title 18, United States Code, or imprisoned for not more than 2 years, or both.
"(4) User fees.—
"(A) In general.—The Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation may—
"(i) collect fees to process background checks provided for by this Act [this section]; and
"(ii) establish such fees at a level to include an additional amount to defray expenses for the automation of fingerprint identification and criminal justice information services and associated costs.
"(B) Limitations.—Any fee collected under this subsection—
"(i) shall, consistent with Public Law 101–515 [see Tables for classification] and Public Law 104–99 [see Tables for classification], be credited to the appropriation to be used for salaries and other expenses incurred through providing the services described in such Public Laws and in subparagraph (A);
"(ii) shall be available for expenditure only to pay the costs of such activities and services; and
"(iii) shall remain available until expended.
"(C) State costs.—Nothing in this Act [this section] shall be construed as restricting the right of a State to assess a reasonable fee on an authorized employer for the costs to the State of administering this Act [this section].
"(5) State opt out.—A State may decline to participate in the background check system authorized by this Act [this section] by enacting a law or issuing an order by the Governor (if consistent with State law) providing that the State is declining to participate pursuant to this subsection."
Criminal Background Checks for Applicants for Employment in Nursing Facilities and Home Health Care Agencies
Pub. L. 105–277, div. A, § 101(b) [title I, § 124], Oct. 21, 1998, 112 Stat. 2681–50, 2681–73, provided that:
"(a)(1) A nursing facility or home health care agency may submit a request to the Attorney General to conduct a search and exchange of records described in subsection (b) regarding an applicant for employment if the employment position is involved in direct patient care.
"(2) A nursing facility or home health care agency requesting a search and exchange of records under this section shall submit to the Attorney General through the appropriate State agency or agency designated by the Attorney General a copy of an employment applicant's fingerprints, a statement signed by the applicant authorizing the nursing facility or home health care agency to request the search and exchange of records, and any other identification information not more than 7 days (excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and legal public holidays under section 6103 (a) of title 5, United States Code) after acquiring the fingerprints, signed statement, and information.
"(b) Pursuant to any submission that complies with the requirements of subsection (a), the Attorney General shall search the records of the Criminal Justice Information Services Division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation for any criminal history records corresponding to the fingerprints or other identification information submitted. The Attorney General shall provide any corresponding information resulting from the search to the appropriate State agency or agency designated by the Attorney General to receive such information.
"(c) Information regarding an applicant for employment in a nursing facility or home health care agency obtained pursuant to this section may be used only by the facility or agency requesting the information and only for the purpose of determining the suitability of the applicant for employment by the facility or agency in a position involved in direct patient care.
"(d) The Attorney General may charge a reasonable fee, not to exceed $50 per request, to any nursing facility or home health care agency requesting a search and exchange of records pursuant to this section.
"(e) Not later than 2 years after the date of enactment of this Act [Oct. 21, 1998], the Attorney General shall submit a report to Congress on the number of requests for searches and exchanges of records made under this section by nursing facilities and home health care agencies and the disposition of such requests.
"(f) Whoever knowingly uses any information obtained pursuant to this section for a purpose other than as authorized under subsection (c) shall be fined in accordance with title 18, United States Code, imprisoned for not more than 2 years, or both.
"(g) A nursing facility or home health care agency that, in denying employment for an applicant, reasonably relies upon information provided by the Attorney General pursuant to this section shall not be liable in any action brought by the applicant based on the employment determination resulting from the incompleteness or inaccuracy of the information.
"(h) The Attorney General may promulgate such regulations as are necessary to carry out this section, including regulations regarding the security, confidentiality, accuracy, use, destruction, and dissemination of information, audits and recordkeeping, the imposition of fees, and any necessary modifications to the definitions contained in subsection (i).
"(i) In this section:
"(1) The term 'home health care agency' means an agency that provides home health care or personal care services on a visiting basis in a place of residence.
"(2) The term 'nursing facility' means a facility or institution (or a distinct part of an institution) that is primarily engaged in providing to residents of the facility or institution nursing care, including skilled nursing care, and related services for individuals who require medical or nursing care.
"(j) This section shall apply without fiscal year limitation."
Compilation of Statistics Relating to Intimidation of Government Employees
Pub. L. 104–132, title VIII, § 808,Apr. 24, 1996, 110 Stat. 1310, which required Attorney General to collect data for the calendar year 1990 and each succeeding calendar year, relating to crimes and incidents of threats of violence and acts of violence against Federal, State, and local government employees and their families in the performance of their lawful duties, and to annually publish a summary of the data collected to be used only for research and statistical purposes, was repealed by Pub. L. 107–273, div. A, title III, § 311(a),Nov. 2, 2002, 116 Stat. 1786.
National Crime Information Center Project 2000
Pub. L. 101–647, title VI, subtitle B, Nov. 29, 1990, 104 Stat. 4823, provided that:"SEC. 611. SHORT TITLE.
"This section [subtitle] may be cited as the 'National Law Enforcement Cooperation Act of 1990'."SEC. 612. FINDINGS.
"The Congress finds that—
"(1) cooperation among Federal, State and local law enforcement agencies is critical to an effective national response to the problems of violent crime and drug trafficking in the United States;
"(2) the National Crime Information Center, which links more than 16,000 Federal, State and local law enforcement agencies, is the single most important avenue of cooperation among law enforcement agencies;
"(3) major improvements to the National Crime Information Center are needed because the current system is more than twenty years old; carries much greater volumes of enforcement information; and at this time is unable to incorporate technological advances that would significantly improve its performance; and
"(4) the Federal Bureau of Investigation, working with State and local law enforcement agencies and private organizations, has developed a promising plan, 'NCIC 2000', to make the necessary upgrades to the National Crime Information Center that should meet the needs of United States law enforcement agencies into the next century."SEC. 613. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.
"There are authorized to be appropriated the following sums to implement the 'NCIC 2000' project:
"(1) $17,000,000 for fiscal year 1991;
"(2) $25,000,000 for fiscal year 1992;
"(3) $22,000,000 for fiscal year 1993;
"(4) $9,000,000 for fiscal year 1994; and
"(5) such sums as may be necessary for fiscal year 1995."SEC. 614. REPORT.
"By February 1 of each fiscal year for which funds for NCIC 2000 are requested, the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation shall submit a report to the Committees on the Judiciary of the Senate and House of Representatives that details the progress that has been made in implementing NCIC 2000 and a complete justification for the funds requested in the following fiscal year for NCIC 2000."
FBI Fees To Process Fingerprint Identification Records and Name Checks
Pub. L. 101–515, title II, Nov. 5, 1990, 104 Stat. 2112, as amended by 113 of H.R. 2076, One Hundred Fourth Congress, as passed by the House of Representatives on Dec. 6, 1995, and as enacted into law by Pub. L. 104–91, title I, § 101(a),Jan. 6, 1996, 110 Stat. 11, as amended by Pub. L. 104–99, title II, § 211,Jan. 26, 1996, 110 Stat. 37, provided in part that: "for fiscal year 1991 and hereafter the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation may establish and collect fees to process fingerprint identification records and name checks for non-criminal justice, non-law enforcement employment and licensing purposes and for certain employees of private sector contractors with classified Government contracts, and notwithstanding the provisions of 31 U.S.C. 3302, credit such fees to this appropriation to be used for salaries and other expenses incurred in providing these services, and that the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation may establish such fees at a level to include an additional amount to establish a fund to remain available until expended to defray expenses for the automation of fingerprint identification and criminal justice information services and associated costs".
Hate Crime Statistics
Pub. L. 101–275, Apr. 23, 1990, 104 Stat. 140, as amended by Pub. L. 103–322, title XXXII, § 320926,Sept. 13, 1994, 108 Stat. 2131; Pub. L. 104–155, § 7,July 3, 1996, 110 Stat. 1394; Pub. L. 111–84, div. E, § 4708,Oct. 28, 2009, 123 Stat. 2841, provided: "That (a) this Act may be cited as the 'Hate Crime Statistics Act'.
"(b)(1) Under the authority of section 534 of title 28, United States Code, the Attorney General shall acquire data, for each calendar year, about crimes that manifest evidence of prejudice based on race, gender and gender identity, religion, disability, sexual orientation, or ethnicity, including where appropriate the crimes of murder, non-negligent manslaughter; forcible rape; aggravated assault, simple assault, intimidation; arson; and destruction, damage or vandalism of property.
"(2) The Attorney General shall establish guidelines for the collection of such data including the necessary evidence and criteria that must be present for a finding of manifest prejudice and procedures for carrying out the purposes of this section.
"(3) Nothing in this section creates a cause of action or a right to bring an action, including an action based on discrimination due to sexual orientation. As used in this section, the term 'sexual orientation' means consensual homosexuality or heterosexuality. This subsection does not limit any existing cause of action or right to bring an action, including any action under the Administrative Procedure Act [5 U.S.C. 551 et seq., 701 et seq.] or the All Writs Act [see 28 U.S.C. 1651].
"(4) Data acquired under this section shall be used only for research or statistical purposes and may not contain any information that may reveal the identity of an individual victim of a crime.
"(5) The Attorney General shall publish an annual summary of the data acquired under this section, including data about crimes committed by, and crimes directed against, juveniles.
"(c) There are authorized to be appropriated such sums as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this section through fiscal year 2002.
"Sec. 2. (a) Congress finds that—
"(1) the American family life is the foundation of American Society,
"(2) Federal policy should encourage the well-being, financial security, and health of the American family,
"(3) schools should not de-emphasize the critical value of American family life.
"(b) Nothing in this Act shall be construed, nor shall any funds appropriated to carry out the purpose of the Act be used, to promote or encourage homosexuality."
Uniform Federal Crime Reporting Act of 1988
Pub. L. 100–690, title VII, § 7332,Nov. 18, 1988, 102 Stat. 4468, provided that:
"(a) Short Title.—This section may be cited as the 'Uniform Federal Crime Reporting Act of 1988'.
"(b) Definitions.—For purposes of this section, the term 'Uniform Crime Reports' means the reports authorized under section 534 of title 28, United States Code, and administered by the Federal Bureau of Investigation which compiles nationwide criminal statistics for use in law enforcement administration, operation, and management and to assess the nature and type of crime in the United States.
"(c) Establishment of System.—
"(1) In general.—The Attorney General shall acquire, collect, classify, and preserve national data on Federal criminal offenses as part of the Uniform Crime Reports.
"(2) Reporting by federal agencies.—All departments and agencies within the Federal government (including the Department of Defense) which routinely investigate complaints of criminal activity, shall report details about crime within their respective jurisdiction to the Attorney General in a uniform manner and on a form prescribed by the Attorney General. The reporting required by this subsection shall be limited to the reporting of those crimes comprising the Uniform Crime Reports.
"(3) Distribution of data.—The Attorney General shall distribute data received pursuant to paragraph (2), in the form of annual Uniform Crime Reports for the United States, to the President, Members of the Congress, State governments, and officials of localities and penal and other institutions participating in the Uniform Crime Reports program.
"(d) Role of Federal Bureau of Investigation.—The Attorney General may designate the Federal Bureau of Investigation as the lead agency for purposes of performing the functions authorized by this section and may appoint or establish such advisory and oversight boards as may be necessary to assist the Bureau in ensuring uniformity, quality, and maximum use of the data collected.
"(e) Inclusion of Offenses Involving Illegal Drugs.—The Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation is authorized to classify offenses involving illegal drugs and drug trafficking as a part I crime in the Uniform Crime Reports.
"(f) Authorization of Appropriations.—There are authorized to be appropriated $350,000 for fiscal year 1989 and such sums as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this section after fiscal year 1989.
"(g) Effective Date.—The provisions of this section shall be effective on January 1, 1989."
Family and Domestic Violence; Data Collection and Reporting
Pub. L. 100–690, title VII, § 7609,Nov. 18, 1988, 102 Stat. 4517, provided that:
"(a) Family Violence Reporting.—Under the authority of section 534 of title 28, United States Code, the Attorney General shall require, and include in uniform crime reports, data that indicate—
"(1) the age of the victim; and
"(2) the relationship of the victim to the offender, for crimes of murder, aggravated assault, simple assault, rape, sexual offenses, and offenses against children.
"(b) National Crime Survey.—The Director of the Bureau of Justice Statistics, through the annual National Crime Survey, shall collect and publish data that more accurately measures the extent of domestic violence in America, especially the physical and sexual abuse of children and the elderly.
"(c) Authorization of Appropriations.—There are authorized to be appropriated in fiscal years 1989, 1990, 1991, and 1992, such sums as are necessary to carry out the purposes of this section."
Parimutuel Licensing Simplification
Pub. L. 100–413, Aug. 22, 1988, 102 Stat. 1101, provided that:"SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
"This Act may be cited as the 'Parimutuel Licensing Simplification Act of 1988'."SEC. 2. SUBMISSION BY ASSOCIATION OF STATE REGULATORY OFFICIALS.
"(a) In General.—An association of State officials regulating parimutuel wagering, designated for the purpose of this section by the Attorney General, may submit fingerprints to the Attorney General on behalf of any applicant for State license to participate in parimutuel wagering. In response to such a submission, the Attorney General may, to the extent provided by law, exchange, for licensing and employment purposes, identification and criminal history records with the State governmental bodies to which such applicant has applied.
"(b) Definition.—As used in this section, the term 'State' means a State of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, or any territory or possession of the United States."SEC. 3. EFFECTIVE DATE.
"This Act shall take effect on July 1, 1989."
Funds for Exchange of Identification Records
Pub. L. 92–544, title II, § 201,Oct. 25, 1972, 86 Stat. 1115, provided that: "The funds provided for Salaries and Expenses, Federal Bureau of Investigation, may be used hereafter, in addition to those uses authorized thereunder, for the exchange of identification records with officials or federally chartered or insured banking institutions to promote or maintain the security of those institutions, and, if authorized by State statute and approved by the Attorney General, to officials of State and local governments for purposes of employment and licensing, any such exchange to be made only for the official use of any such official and subject to the same restriction with respect to dissemination as that provided for under the aforementioned appropriation."
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April 11, 2011 at 6pm to April 11, 2012 at 7pm – NY Metro Area Queens Zoo and the Bronx Zoo Herpetology departments are seeking volunteers to participate in a citizen science project to survey frog populations in the greater New York Metropolitan area. FrogWatc… Organized by Allison Hague | Type: data, gathering
September 20, 2011 at 6pm to March 12, 2012 at 7pm – Nationwide Samsung is sponsoring a new competition in support of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) education. 25 6-12th grade classes will have the opportunity to create videos addressing the c… Organized by Allison Hague | Type: award, opportunity
December 7, 2011 to February 1, 2012 – United States Planet Connect 2012 Wildlife Conservation Youth Engagement Grants Environmental solutions for the future can begin with you! Whether you're in a city, rural area or a suburb, wildlife is all ar… Organized by Caitlin Enright | Type: grant
January 10, 2012 at 6pm to October 15, 2012 at 7pm – Worldwide Create an original piece of frog art, and help to raise money for frog conservation awareness.Prizes in clude cash, and an opportunity to have your artwork on an official "Save the Frogs" tee shirt! Organized by WCS/Teens for Planet Earth | Type: art, competition
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dude i made clear that iam talkin about desk/laptops so i dont understand ur post at all - i stated clearly that iam talkin about desk/laptop os. i dont think many ppl use smartphones, mp3- or bluray-players to play quake - but considering how some ppl (try) to move and shoot maybe i must reconsider thatNewsflash: the majority of the internets infrastructure runs on the Linux kernel, as well as the majority of smart phones (Android IS a GNU/Linux distro) and an enormous portion of consumer electronics run the Linux kernel (Bluray players, routers, mp3 players, etc). The only area of the computing world where GNU/Linux doesn't dominate by a large margin is the desktop.
servers are far more secured as desktops, u just dont run a kaspersky-internet-security on them to protect them, and still even the systems of governments and big companies get attacked and hacked - if someone really wants to get on ur linux-machine he will do it anyway (ofc he needs the knowledge how to do it). i also explained why linux-users r not having that much truble with maleware etc and that if u spend some money and use common sense u r also very secure using win. actually i cant remember that i ever heard that in my circle of friends and in my family anyone got a virus on his/her win-desktop.The idea that Linux is only secure due to obscurity is insane when you realize that the majority of the world's servers are running it.
but to close the case: if it comes to ql the reality is simple: 1-2 (let it be 3 cuz maybe more gamers use linux as the average user) out of 100 systems are linux based. the mac users have izi access to use win as running os via bootcamp (ofc they have to restart there mac - tuff work!) and i dont see many mac-users complainin in this thread about the change, so i would not count them. so 3 of 100 dudes have truble with the new standalone - from an economical view it is izi to understand why id is focusing on win first considering the fact that (as far as i know) the business-modell is not running very well. and plz dont say it will get worse cuz they dont support linux anymore, they have the numbers and i bet they can run a proper cost-benefit analysis.
btw as far as i know android-smartphones r also endagered cuz of viruses - they r the majority in the smartphones world and therefore targets, which just proves my point (e.g. the Trojan-SMS for android smartphones, 2010).


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
CANTON Jurors in a St. Lawrence County murder trial heard Wednesday how an Ogdensburg police officer warned one suspect during a 2011 conversation that investigators could connect him with the scene.
Lt. Harry J. McCarthy testified that he spoke with Anthony W. Lalonde in March 2011 during investigation into the Nov. 18, 2010, death of Ralph E. Gene Lawton, 83, who lived at 930 Ford St., Ogdensburg.
Lt. McCarthy said he told Lalonde that investigators had new information, that District Attorney Nicole M. Duv� was prepared to indict him on a charge of second-degree murder and that it was his last chance to tell police what happened.
Youre saying I was there, Lt. McCarthy said Lalonde replied.
Lt. McCarthy said he told Lalonde that there was DNA evidence.
My DNA was on Gene because I shook hands with him that day, Lt. McCarthy said Lalonde replied.
Testimony began April 18 in the trial of Lalonde, Michael D. Durand and Michael S. Thorpe, who are facing charges of second-degree murder and first-degree robbery.
Prosecutors say the trio, wearing masks, burst into the apartment in search of drugs and money. Mr. Lawton died, allegedly from injuries suffered in the ensuing scuffle. Investigators have said the masked intruders menaced Mr. Lawton and his roommate, Guy C. Bartlett, with a wooden object.
Police obtained DNA samples from all three men, with Ogdensburg Police Lt. Andrew D. Kennedy testifying Wednesday that DNA kits were among several items of evidence he shipped to the state police crime lab in Albany on Dec. 14, 2010.
It was not immediately clear which DNA evidence Lt. McCarthy was referring to in his conversation with Lalonde.
Ogdensburg Police Detective Sgt. Robert H. Wescott was cross-examined Wednesday by the defense about physical evidence. Under questioning by Durands attorney, Gary W. Miles, he testified that while police took the defendants DNA and had Mr. Lawtons clothing tested, police did not take DNA from Mr. Lawtons roommate, Guy C. Bartlett, nor from two women who testified that they entered the apartment as three masked robbers were running out.
Detective Sgt. Wescott testified Tuesday about finding an ax handle around the corner outside a Denny Street home. Thorpes attorney, William John Galvin, asked Wednesday whether he had asked the people who lived there about the object, or whether a police K-9 that had been used to sniff a glove found in the kitchen also was prompted to sniff the stick to associate it with the glove.
Detective Sgt. Wescott said neither had been done.
Chief Assistant District Attorney Amanda N. Nissen said she has two more witnesses to call, and a five-minute 911 call recording to play, and could be finished presenting the prosecutions case today.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Reflections 24" x 20" Oval Decorative Mirror
Valentina Oval Mirror
We have given you the option of searching for mirrors by shape. Arched mirrors are generally square or rectangular with arched tops. Specialty mirrors are a variety of shapes such as a star.
This field allows you to narrow your search results by a selected price range. If you desire to view products only within a certain range you can do so.
The measurement from front to back.
The measurement from the floor to the highest point.
If you would like to view one specific manufacturer, please select one from the list below.
Copyright© 2000-2015. Build.com, Inc. All rights reserved.
402 Otterson Dr, Chico, CA USA 95928


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Waste Site Cleanup & Reuse in New England
Sites Awaiting an NPL Decision
Sites Awaiting an NPL Decision (SAND) are sites for which site assessments have been performed, but a decision regarding NPL proposal has not been recorded. SAND sites include sites that have been assessed by the Superfund program, are now being addressed under state program authorities, or are in various stages of assessment and cleanup by federal or State agencies.
- View a Listing of all SAND Sites
- Use Advanced Search to search all New England sites.
Many SAND sites are being addressed in accordance with State voluntary cleanup programs. EPA and the states are currently reviewing these sites and identifying those which should be designated "State Lead" sites, or sites whose cleanup will be overseen by the State in which it is located. Sites not qualifying for State Lead status, and therefore more appropriate candidates for listing, receive more focused resources from EPA.
Read a 1998 report on SAND sites by the General Accounting Office (GAO) that was the result of an investigation into the status of more than 3,000 sites (740 in New England) for which site assessments had been performed, but a decision regarding NPL proposal had not been recorded.
SAND Contact Information is available for those seeking additional information regarding SAND sites in New England.


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Use this site to apply for Medicare, find supplemental insurance plans, hospitals, drug plans, doctors, nursing homes, dialysis facilities, and more.
Review Date: August 28, 2015
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services
Find out how you can apply for patient assistance programs (PAPs) that offer free or low cost drugs to individuals who are unable to pay for their medication.
Review Date: September 19, 2012
Rx Assist
RxHope provides a helping hand to people in need in obtaining critical medications that they would normally have trouble affording. RxHope contracts directly with pharmaceutical companies to provide an electronic application process for their patient assistance programs. Services to patients are free of charge.
Review Date: December 01, 2014
View more than 100 organizations nationwide that provide emotional, practical, and financial support services for people with cancer and their families.
NIH National Cancer Institute
The organizations listed here help consumers understand how different health insurance plans work and how to locate resources for health coverage programs.
Review Date: March 11, 2013
NIH National Human Genome Research Institute - NHGRI
BenefitsCheckUp helps you find state, federal, and private benefits programs available where you live. These benefits programs can help pay for prescriptions, health care, food, utilities, and more. You can also get help with tax relief, transportation, legal issues, or finding work.
Review Date: December 12, 2014
National Council on Aging
Patient Assistance Programs (PAPs) are created by pharmaceutical companies to provide free or discounted medicine to people who are unable to afford them. Use the medication list to see if you qualify for a PAP.
Review Date: March 29, 2013
Find out how the CancerCare Co-Payment Assistance Foundation helps individuals cover the cost of medications for treating cancer.
Review Date: April 01, 2015
Cancer Care
There are a number of programs available to help people with cystic fibrosis afford the medical care and drugs they need. Find out if you (or a loved one) qualify for these assistance programs.
Review Date: March 15, 2013
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
Disease-based assistance (DBA) programs help with costs associated with specific diseases or types of diseases. Search by the type of disease or condition to find all the programs that can help you.
Review Date: December 20, 2012
Coupons, rebates and more offers of brand name medicine (over-the-counter and prescription) can be found through NeedyMeds. Find out how to sign up for the drug coupons and where to find them.
Review Date: January 20, 2015
Drug discount cards are plans that offer discounts on medicine. These programs may be created by a state government, membership associations, non-profit organizations or for-profit businesses.
Learn about the Emergency Prescription Assistance Program (EPAP) for individuals who are affected by a disaster of national significance and have no other drug or durable medical equipment (DME) coverage.
Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response
Medicare beneficiaries can qualify for extra help with their Medicare prescription drug plan costs. The Extra Help Program is estimated to be worth about $4,000 per year. To qualify, an individual must be receiving Medicare and have limited resources and income.
Review Date: February 04, 2013
Social Security Administration
EyeCare America provides eye exams and up to one year of care to US citizens and legal residents through volunteer ophthalmologists (EyeMDs) often at no out-of-pocket cost to those who qualify.
Review Date: June 01, 2015
American Academy of Ophthalmology
Find a Federally-funded health center near you for low-cost care based on your income.
Bureau of Primary Health Care, Health Resources and Services Administration
Download this iPhone app to find a Federally-funded health center near you for low-cost care based on your income.
Learn about Medicare, Medicaid and other resources that can help pay for medical costs if you meet certain income and resource limits.
Review Date: December 17, 2014
Modest Needs' Resources database is a user-contributed list of helpful organizations and programs. The entries on this page have been listed by registered users of Modest Needs and are provided for information only.
Review Date: December 18, 2014
Modest Needs Foundation
This helpline offers Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) seniors bilingual assistance with questions about their Medicare Prescription Drug plans and other health matters. Languages include English, Chinese (Mandarin and Cantonese), Korean, and Vietnamese.
Review Date: March 25, 2013
National Asian Pacific Center on Aging
NeedyMeds is an online information resource of programs that provide assistance to people who are unable to afford their medications and health care costs. Read this page to learn more about the programs.
Find patient assistance programs that help patients with rare diseases obtain life-saving or life-sustaining medication they could not otherwise afford.
Review Date: February 05, 2013
National Organization for Rare Disorders
Search for state and corporate prescription assistance programs that help patients obtain free or low-cost medications.
Review Date: November 26, 2014
Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America
The Partnership for Prescription Assistance helps qualifying patients without prescription drug coverage get the medicines they need through the program that is right for them. Many will get their medications free or nearly free.
Review Date: October 30, 2014
This page answers questions about eligibility requirements for medication copayment assistance from Patient Access Network (PAN), how to submit an application, required financial and medical documents, PAN's approval process, and more.
Review Date: May 19, 2015
Patient Access Network (PAN) Foundation
The Patient Access Network Foundation (PAN) facilitates access to medical treatment for patients with chronic or life-threatening illness.
The Patient Advocate Foundation Co-Pay Relief program assists insured patients who are financially and medically qualified and are being treated for specific conditions. Call 1- 866-512-3861 or apply online.
Patient Advocate Foundation
This document provides an alphabetical list of pharmaceutical companies that offer prescription assistance programs.
Find a list of assistance programs to help you purchase some rheumatology-related drugs.
American College of Rheumatology
Here is a list of prescription assistance programs provided by the Lupus Foundation of America.
Lupus Foundation of America
Find out about public and private resources that can help people with the cost of their medicines.
American Cancer Society
These simple steps explain how to initiate the patient assistance process to enable you to obtain medications for free or at a small co-pay.
Find programs listed by state that assist older adults, disabled, and low income individuals to pay for prescription medicines.
Some people with limited resources and income may be able to get Extra Help with the costs related to a Medicare prescription drug plan. Find out if you are eligible for Extra Help.
Review Date: July 14, 2014
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BUFFALO, NY-- The SPCA had an unusual animal seizure in Buffalo Friday.
SPCA officers were checking on the welfare of a calf living in a garage on Humboldt Parkway.
Officials says the calf appeared underweight and undernourished, but had a good temperment.
It's not know why the homeowner had the calf in the garage.
The SPCA employees dubbed the calf "Norman", and it is currently staying in the barn at the SPCA.