text:
7 U.S. Code § 7333 - Administration and operation of noninsured crop assistance program
(a) Operation and administration of program
(1) In general
(A) Coverages
In the case of an eligible crop described in paragraph (2), the Secretary of Agriculture shall operate a noninsured crop disaster assistance program to provide coverages based on individual yields (other than for value-loss crops) equivalent to—
(ii) except in the case of crops and grasses used for grazing, additional coverage available under subsections (c) and (h) ofsection 1508 of this title that does not exceed 65 percent, as described in subsection (l).
(2) Eligible crops
(A) In general
In this section, the term "eligible crop" means each commercial crop or other agricultural commodity (except livestock)—
(ii) for which additional coverage under subsections (c) and (h) ofsection 1508 of this title is not available; and
(B) Crops specifically included
The term "eligible crop" shall include floricultural, ornamental nursery, and Christmas tree crops, turfgrass sod, seed crops, aquaculture (including ornamental fish), sea grass and sea oats, camelina, sweet sorghum, biomass sorghum, and industrial crops (including those grown expressly for the purpose of producing a feedstock for renewable biofuel, renewable electricity, or biobased products).
(3) Cause of loss
To qualify for assistance under this section, the losses of the noninsured commodity shall be due to drought, flood, or other natural disaster, as determined by the Secretary.
(4) Program reduction in benefits relating to crop production on native sod
(A) Definition of native sod
In this paragraph, the term "native sod" means land—
(i) on which the plant cover is composed principally of native grasses, grasslike plants, forbs, or shrubs suitable for grazing and browsing; and
(B) Reduction in benefits
(i) In general During the first 4 crop years of planting, as determined by the Secretary, native sod acreage that has been tilled for the production of an annual crop after February 7, 2014, shall be subject to a reduction in benefits under this section as described in this subparagraph.
(ii) De minimis acreage exemption The Secretary shall exempt areas of 5 acres or less from clause (i).
(iii) Reduction For purposes of the reduction in benefits for the acreage described in clause (i)—
(I) the approved yield shall be determined by using a yield equal to 65 percent of the transitional yield of the producer; and
(b) Application for noninsured crop disaster assistance
(1) Timely application
To be eligible for assistance under this section, a producer shall submit an application for noninsured crop disaster assistance at a local office of the Department. The application shall be in such form, contain such information, and be submitted not later than 30 days before the beginning of the coverage period, as determined by the Secretary.
(2) Records
To be eligible for assistance under this section, a producer shall provide annually to the Secretary records of crop acreage, acreage yields, and production for each crop, as required by the Secretary.
(c) Loss requirements
(1) Cause
To be eligible for assistance under this section, a producer of an eligible crop shall have suffered a loss of a noninsured commodity as the result of a cause described in subsection (a)(3) of this section.
(2) Assistance
(A) In general
On making a determination described in subsection (a)(3) of this section, the Secretary shall provide assistance under this section to producers of an eligible crop that have suffered a loss as a result of the cause described in subsection (a)(3) of this section.
(3) Prevented planting
Subject to paragraph (1), the Secretary shall make a prevented planting noninsured crop disaster assistance payment if the producer is prevented from planting more than 35 percent of the acreage intended for the eligible crop because of drought, flood, or other natural disaster, as determined by the Secretary.
(d) Payment
The Secretary shall make available to a producer eligible for noninsured assistance under this section a payment computed by multiplying—
(A) in the case of each of the 1996 through 1998 crop years, 60 percent of the average market price for the crop (or any comparable coverage determined by the Secretary); or
(3) a payment rate for the type of crop (as determined by the Secretary) that—
(A) in the case of a crop that is produced with a significant and variable harvesting expense, reflects the decreasing cost incurred in the production cycle for the crop that is—
(e) Yield determinations
(1) Establishment
The Secretary shall establish farm yields for purposes of providing noninsured crop disaster assistance under this section.
(2) Actual production history
The Secretary shall determine yield coverage using the actual production history of the producer over a period of not less than the 4 previous consecutive crop years and not more than 10 consecutive crop years. Subject to paragraph (3), the yield for the year in which noninsured crop disaster assistance is sought shall be equal to the average of the actual production history of the producer during the period considered.
(3) Assignment of yield
If a producer does not submit adequate documentation of production history to determine a crop yield under paragraph (2), the Secretary shall assign to the producer a yield equal to not less than 65 percent of the transitional yield of the producer (adjusted to reflect actual production reflected in the records acceptable to the Secretary for continuous years), as specified in regulations issued by the Secretary based on production history requirements.
(4) Prohibition on assigned yields in certain counties
(A) In general
(i) Documentation If sufficient data are available to demonstrate that the acreage of a crop in a county for the crop year has increased by more than 100 percent over any year in the preceding 7 crop years or, if data are not available, if the acreage of the crop in the county has increased significantly from the previous crop years, a producer must provide such detailed documentation of production costs, acres planted, and yield for the crop year for which benefits are being claimed as is required by the Secretary. If the Secretary determines that the documentation provided is not sufficient, the Secretary may require documenting proof that the crop, had the crop been harvested, could have been marketed at a reasonable price.
(B) Exception
A crop or a producer shall not be subject to this subsection if—
(i) the planted acreage of the producer for the crop has been inspected by a third party acceptable to the Secretary; or
(5) Limitation on receipt of subsequent assigned yield
A producer who receives an assigned yield for the current year of a natural disaster because required production records were not submitted to the local office of the Department shall not be eligible for an assigned yield for the year of the next natural disaster unless the required production records of the previous 1 or more years (as applicable) are provided to the local office.
(f) Contract payments
A producer who has received a guaranteed payment for production, as opposed to delivery, of a crop pursuant to a contract shall have the production of the producer adjusted upward by the amount of the production equal to the amount of the contract payment received.
(g) Use of Commodity Credit Corporation
The Secretary may use the funds of the Commodity Credit Corporation to carry out this section.
(h) Exclusions
Noninsured crop disaster assistance under this section shall not cover losses due to—
(2) the failure of the producer to reseed to the same crop in those areas and under such circumstances where it is customary to reseed; or
(i) Payment and income limitations
(1) Definitions
(2) Payment limitation
The total amount of payments received, directly or indirectly, by a person or legal entity (excluding a joint venture or general partnership) for any crop year may not exceed $125,000.
(3) Limitation on multiple benefits for same loss
(A) In general
Except as provided in subparagraph (B), if a producer who is eligible to receive benefits under this section is also eligible to receive assistance for the same loss under any other program administered by the Secretary, the producer shall be required to elect whether to receive benefits under this section or under the other program, but not both.
(4) Adjusted gross income limitation
A person or legal entity that has an average adjusted gross income in excess of the average adjusted gross income limitation applicable under section 1308–3a (b)(1)(A) [1] of this title, or a successor provision, shall not be eligible to receive noninsured crop disaster assistance under this section.
(5) Regulations
The Secretary shall issue regulations prescribing such rules as the Secretary determines necessary—
(A) to ensure a fair and equitable application of section 1308 of this title, the general payment limitation regulations of the Secretary, and the limitations established under this subsection; and
(k) Service fee
(1) In general
To be eligible to receive assistance for an eligible crop for a crop year under this section, a producer shall pay to the Secretary (at the time at which the producer submits the application under subsection (b)(1) of this section) a service fee for the eligible crop in an amount that is equal to the lesser of—
(2) Waiver
The Secretary shall waive the service fee required under paragraph (1) in the case of a limited resource, beginning, or socially disadvantaged farmer, as defined by the Secretary.
(l) Payment equivalent to additional coverage
(1) In general
The Secretary shall make available noninsured assistance under this subsection (other than for crops and grasses used for grazing) at a payment amount that is equivalent to an indemnity for additional coverage under subsections (c) and (h) ofsection 1508 of this title and equal to the product obtained by multiplying—
(A) the amount that—
(i) the additional coverage yield, which shall be equal to the product obtained by multiplying—
(I) an amount not less than 50 percent nor more than 65 percent, as elected by the producer and specified in 5-percent increments; and
(C) a payment rate for the type of crop, as determined by the Secretary, that reflects—
(i) in the case of a crop that is produced with a significant and variable harvesting expense, the decreasing cost incurred in the production cycle for the crop that is, as applicable—
(2) Service fee and premium
To be eligible to receive a payment under this subsection, a producer shall pay—
(B) the lesser of—
(i) the sum of the premiums for each eligible crop, with the premium for each eligible crop obtained by multiplying—
(3) Additional availability
(A) In general
As soon as practicable after October 1, 2013, the Secretary shall make assistance available to producers of an otherwise eligible crop described in subsection (a)(2) that suffered losses—
(4) Limited resource, beginning, and socially disadvantaged farmers
The coverage made available under this subsection shall be available to limited resource, beginning, and socially disadvantaged farmers, as determined by the Secretary, in exchange for a premium that is 50 percent of the premium determined under paragraph (2).
[1] See References in Text note below.
Source(Pub. L. 104–127, title I, § 196,Apr. 4, 1996, 110 Stat. 947; Pub. L. 105–277, div. A, § 101(a) [title VIII, § 803(b)], Oct. 21, 1998, 112 Stat. 2681, 2681–38; Pub. L. 106–224, title I, § 109,June 20, 2000, 114 Stat. 371; Pub. L. 107–171, title X, § 10101,May 13, 2002, 116 Stat. 488; Pub. L. 110–234, title I, § 1603(f)(1), title XII, §§ 12020(b), 12025(b), 12027, 12028,May 22, 2008, 122 Stat. 1010, 1381, 1390; Pub. L. 110–246, § 4(a), title I, § 1603(f)(1), title XII, §§ 12020(b), 12025(b), 12027, 12028,June 18, 2008, 122 Stat. 1664, 1739, 2143, 2152; Pub. L. 113–79, title XI, § 11014(b), title XII, § 12305(a),Feb. 7, 2014, 128 Stat. 962, 986.)
References in Text
The date of enactment of this paragraph, referred to in subsec. (a)(4)(A)(ii), is the date of enactment of Pub. L. 110–246, which was approved June 18, 2008.
The Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act, referred to in subsec. (i)(3)(B), is title III of Pub. L. 87–128, Aug. 8, 1961, 75 Stat. 307, as amended. Subtitle C of the Act is classified generally to subchapter III (§ 1961 et seq.) of chapter 50 of this title. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 1921 of this title and Tables.
Section 1308–3a of this title, referred to in subsec. (i)(4), was amended by Pub. L. 113–79, title I, § 1605(a)–(e), Feb. 7, 2014, 128 Stat. 707, 708, and, as so amended, provisions which formerly appeared in subsec. (b)(1)(A) ofsection 1308–3a were struck out. See subsec. (b)(1) ofsection 1308–3a.
Pub. L. 110–234and Pub. L. 110–246made identical amendments to this section. The amendments by Pub. L. 110–234were repealed by section 4(a) ofPub. L. 110–246.
Section is comprised of section 196 ofPub. L. 104–127. Subsec. (j) ofsection 196 of Pub. L. 104–127repealed section 1519 of this title.
2014—Subsec. (a)(1). Pub. L. 113–79, § 12305(a)(1)(A), added par. (1) and struck out former par. (1). Prior to amendment, text read as follows: "In the case of an eligible crop described in paragraph (2), the Secretary of Agriculture shall operate a noninsured crop disaster assistance program to provide coverage equivalent to the catastrophic risk protection otherwise available under section 1508 (b) of this title. The Secretary shall carry out this section through the Consolidated Farm Service Agency (in this section referred to as the 'Agency')."
Subsec. (a)(2)(A)(ii), (iii). Pub. L. 113–79, § 12305(a)(1)(B)(i), added cl. (ii) and redesignated former cl. (ii) as (iii).
Subsec. (a)(2)(B). Pub. L. 113–79, § 12305(a)(1)(B)(ii), substituted "sweet sorghum, biomass sorghum, and industrial crops (including those grown expressly for the purpose of producing a feedstock for renewable biofuel, renewable electricity, or biobased products)" for "and industrial crops".
Subsec. (a)(4). Pub. L. 113–79, § 11014(b)(1), substituted "reduction in benefits" for "ineligibility" in heading.
Subsec. (a)(4)(A)(ii). Pub. L. 113–79, § 11014(b)(2), inserted " ,or the producer cannot substantiate that the ground has ever been tilled," after "never been tilled".
Subsec. (a)(4)(B). Pub. L. 113–79, § 11014(b)(3)(A), substituted "Reduction in" for "Ineligibility for" in heading.
Subsec. (a)(4)(B)(i). Pub. L. 113–79, § 11014(b)(3)(B), added cl. (i) and struck out former cl. (i). Prior to amendment, text read as follows: "Subject to clause (ii) and subparagraph (C), native sod acreage that has been tilled for the production of an annual crop after the date of enactment of this paragraph shall be ineligible during the first 5 crop years of planting, as determined by the Secretary, for benefits under—
"(I) this section; and
Subsec. (a)(4)(B)(iii). Pub. L. 113–79, § 11014(b)(3)(C), added cl. (iii).
Subsec. (a)(4)(C). Pub. L. 113–79, § 11014(b)(4), added subpar. (C) and struck out former subpar. (C). Prior to amendment, text read as follows: "Subparagraph (B) may apply to native sod acreage in the Prairie Pothole National Priority Area at the election of the Governor of the respective State."
Subsec. (i)(2). Pub. L. 113–79, § 12305(a)(2), substituted "$125,000" for "$100,000".
Subsec. (k)(2). Pub. L. 113–79, § 12305(a)(3), substituted "limited resource, beginning, or socially disadvantaged farmer" for "limited resource farmer".
Subsec. (l). Pub. L. 113–79, § 12305(a)(4), added subsec. (l).
2008—Subsec. (a)(2)(B). Pub. L. 110–246, § 12025(b), inserted "camelina," after "sea oats,".
Subsec. (a)(4). Pub. L. 110–246, § 12020(b), added par. (4).
Subsec. (c)(2). Pub. L. 110–246, § 12027, designated existing provisions as subpar. (A), inserted heading, and added subpar. (B).
Subsec. (i)(1), (2). Pub. L. 110–246, § 1603(f)(1)(A), added pars. (1) and (2) and struck out former pars. (1) and (2) which defined "person" and "qualifying gross revenues" and provided that the total amount of payments that a person would be entitled to receive annually could not exceed $100,000.
Subsec. (i)(4). Pub. L. 110–246, § 1603(f)(1)(B), added par. (4) and struck out former par. (4). Prior to amendment, text read as follows: "A person who has qualifying gross revenues in excess of the amount specified in section 2266(a) of the Food, Agriculture, Conservation, and Trade Act of 1990 (7 U.S.C. 1421 note) (as in effect on November 28, 1990) during the taxable year (as determined by the Secretary) shall not be eligible to receive any noninsured assistance payment under this section."
Subsec. (i)(5). Pub. L. 110–246, § 1603(f)(1)(C), designated part of existing provisions as subpar. (A) and added subpar. (B).
Subsec. (k)(1). Pub. L. 110–246, § 12028, in subpar. (A) substituted "$250" for "$100" and in subpar. (B) substituted "$750" for "$300" and "$1,875" for "$900".
2002—Subsec. (a)(2)(B). Pub. L. 107–171inserted "sea grass and sea oats," after "fish),".
2000—Subsec. (a)(2)(C). Pub. L. 106–224, § 109(a), added subpar. (C).
Subsec. (b)(1). Pub. L. 106–224, § 109(b), substituted "not later than 30 days before the beginning of the coverage period, as determined by the Secretary" for "at such time as the Secretary may require" in second sentence.
Subsec. (b)(2). Pub. L. 106–224, § 109(c)(1), added par. (2) and struck out heading and text of former par. (2). Text read as follows: "A producer shall provide records, as required by the Secretary, of crop acreage, acreage yields, and production."
Subsec. (b)(3). Pub. L. 106–224, § 109(c)(2), inserted "annual" after "shall provide".
Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 106–224, § 109(d), added subsec. (c) and struck out heading and text of former subsec. (c), which authorized noninsured crop disaster assistance if average yield fell below 65 percent of expected yield, if producer was prevented from planting more than 35 percent of intended acreage, or if total quantity of harvest was less than 50 percent of expected yield.
Subsec. (k). Pub. L. 106–224, § 109(e), added subsec. (k).
1998–Subsec. (i)(3). Pub. L. 105–277designated existing provisions as subpar. (A), inserted heading, substituted "Except as provided in subparagraph (B), if a producer" for "If a producer", and added subpar. (B).
Effective Date of 2008 Amendment
Amendment of this section and repeal of Pub. L. 110–234by Pub. L. 110–246effective May 22, 2008, the date of enactment of Pub. L. 110–234, see section 4 ofPub. L. 110–246, set out as an Effective Date note under section 8701 of this title.
Effective Date of 2000 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 106–224applicable beginning with the 2001 crop of an agricultural commodity, see section 171(b)(2)(G) ofPub. L. 106–224, set out as a note under section 1501 of this title.
Transition Provisions
Pub. L. 110–234, title I, § 1603(f)(2),May 22, 2008, 122 Stat. 1011, and Pub. L. 110–246, § 4(a), title I, § 1603(f)(2),June 18, 2008, 122 Stat. 1664, 1739, provided that: "Section 196(i) of the Federal Agriculture Improvement and Reform Act of 1996 (7 U.S.C. 7333 (i)), as in effect on September 30, 2007, shall apply with respect to the 2007 and 2008 crops of any eligible crop."
[Pub. L. 110–234and Pub. L. 110–246enacted identical provisions. Pub. L. 110–234was repealed by section 4(a) ofPub. L. 110–246, set out as a note under section 8701 of this title.]
Section as in effect on day before June 20, 2000, to continue to apply with respect to 1999 crop year, and to apply with respect to 2000 crop year, to extent application of an amendment by Pub. L. 106–224is delayed under section 171 (b) or by terms of the amendment, see section 173 ofPub. L. 106–224, set out as a note under section 1501 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text: I bought my copy of the Gospel today. I had some time so I bought a cup of coffee at the Starbucks next door to the bookstore. My intent was to read. During the time I was there three people came over to ask what it was that I was reading. I was of course, delighted to tell them about FSM. Two converted right there and the third may convert. All it takes is a public display of the Gospel at a coffee shop or like establishment to create interest.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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Jl. Kediri No: 101X Kuta Bali IndonesiaShow Description
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Walanda Maramis Street . Manado 95122, North SulawesiShow Description
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text:
Remember last summer when gas prices were ridiculously inflated? Remember wiping away the tears while your hard-earned cash ticked away at the pump faster than our national debt? John Egan doesn't. While the rest of us were subject to the tyranny of fossil fuels, John avoided gas stations entirely, comfortably enjoying his wallet-friendly biofuel solution. When John isn't supervising our brewing team, managing our cask and barrel aging program, and watching over our prized special creation beers (like Stone Smoked Porter with Vanilla Beans), he's indulging in his green side by converting 100% of our Bistro's waste oil into biodiesel fuel to power his truck. So how does he do it?
Every other week, John uses an electric pump powered by his truck battery to extract waste oil from a 50-gallon drum behind our Bistro. Once the oil is filled back into the containers it first came in, he takes it home, processes it in the custom-built system in his garage, dumps it in the tank of his truck, and voila!
So what does biodiesel have to do with beer? Well, according to John, being a brewer comes in handy. "There are a tremendous amount of parallels between biodiesel and brewing," said John. "You take raw materials and turn them into something else, and quality is extremely important. Much of the same equipment is used such as pumps, hoses, valves, tanks, filters, etc. Actually, used brewing equipment would work exceptionally well to make biodiesel with."
While John genuinely enjoys "taking waste materials and turning them into something of value," he admits that brewing biodiesel isn't a walk in the park. "It's quite involved and takes effort," said John. "It's not one of those things that you try out, and then decide to scrap after a few months."
Sure, brewing biodiesel isn't easy, but it is easy on the wallet. After processing, one gallon of biofuel comes out to about $1. Aside from being outrageously cheap, biodiesel also runs a lot cleaner than regular diesel, and emits a pleasing french fry smell as an added bonus. It can be slightly less efficient than regular diesel, though still more efficient than regular gasoline.
John is obviously a fan of the environment, but he's also realistic. He feels that biofuels are "an important part of our energy matrix as a supplement, but they aren't the solution to our energy problems." Sure, biofuel may not be the magical panacea for our energy woes, but it definitely helps. John put it best when he said "it feels very good to reuse things that would otherwise find their way into a landfill." That's something I think we can all agree on.
-Matt Steele
Check out the press release we wrote about our Delivery Truck Fleet running on biodiesel.


text:
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April also marks Sexual Assault Awareness Month (SAAM). During SAAM, activists raise awareness about sexual violence and educate communities and individuals on how to prevent it. The 2014 Sexual Assault Awareness Month (SAAM) campaign focuses on healthy sexuality and young people. This April, use your voice to impact our future.
The SAAM campaign provides tools on healthy adolescent sexuality and engaging youth. Learn how you can play a role in promoting a healthy foundation for relationships, health and sexual violence prevention.
Join the movement and participate in the Sexual Assault Awareness Month campaign on social media.
Visit the SAAM site (http://www.nsvrc.org/saam/sexual-assault-awareness-month-home)where you will find information and materials for both upcoming and past campaigns.
Visit the Spanish-language SAAM website, where you will find information and resources in Spanish. Visite la página web en español de SAAM, donde puedes acceder a recursos e información en español. Si requiere información adicional sobre SAAM, puede llamar al 1-877-739-3895 o poder ir a firstname.lastname@example.com. El NSVRC cuenta con intérpretes en línea y staff bilingüe para atender sus pedidos en español.
Alianza is not responsible for the information provided in any of the websites, books, videos or other resources published by any of the organizations or other entities listed.
Copyright © 2009 National Latino Alliance for the Elimination of Domestic Violence (Alianza), All Rights Reserved.
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Furla Candy Glitter Bag
5 stars
4 stars
3 stars
2 stars
1 star
- There's a certain mystique attached to an attractive lady like you carrying the fabulous Furla™ Candy Glitter Bag. Will you give them a piece of your sophisticated puzzle or remain enigmatic? Either way, you've got the bag in hand everyone desires.
- Made of distinctive PVC with all the glitter you could ever want!
- Holds your wallet, keys, sunglasses, compact and smartphone.
- Dual rolled handle straps.
- Iconic brand logo on padlock hardware.
- Top-zip closure with zipper pull.
- Roomy interior compartment.
- Made in Italy and Imported.
- Measurements:
- Bottom Width: 11 3⁄4 in
- Depth: 6 3⁄4 in
- Height: 8 in
- Handle Drop: 4 in
- Weight: 2 lbs 7 oz
- This product may have a manufacturer's warranty. Please visit the manufacturer's website or contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com for full manufacturer warranty details.
- Please note, the hardware color and interior lining may differ from the color shown in the photo.
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Luxury Furla handbag designs are based on elegance, femininity, and techno-artisanal details. Each product is handcrafted in all the finest Italian leathers, while at the same time known for their affordable luxury. Furla handbags range in style, from hobos to satchels to totes, evening bags and everything in between. As a brand Furla continues to invest in research and technology to assure constant innovation in all its lines and categories.
Maintaining the tradition of a decades-long family heritage is a major priority for Furla handbags, and Aldo Furlanetto's three grandsons now work in the company. In 2007, Furla handbags appointed a non-family member as Chief Executive Officer presiding over its Corporate office and 9 subsidiaries (USA, France, Spain, UK, Japan, Hong Kong, China, Germany, and Australia). This marked the first time corporate leadership was attained outside the Furlanetto family. It reflects the entrepreneurial spirit to invest in the growth and future success of Furla Handbags as a company.
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Customer Reviews
Furla Candy Glitter Bag
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Yes, I am also a Furla lover. I love my new Candy Bag. It's roomy and sturdy! I get so many girls asking me where I got it. I have the multicolor glam.
- Wendy - customer
- from United States
- January 20, 2013
This bag is a lot of fun to carry! It's very roomy inside. I do miss having pockets but I use colorful pouches to hold items instead. I really like the shape, the size, fun colors, and the material will be perfect for damp weather!
- Anonymous - customer
- from Orlando, FL
- March 3, 2013
Love this...I've gotten tons of compliments on it mostly because it's so different. The only "negative" is that there are no inside pockets, but it's a great buy regardless.
- M M - customer
- February 22, 2013
Love it! Fun! Great Red sparkly color and the glitter hides the contents inside. Great pop of color off so many of my dark or gray winter basics. Great buy!
- Anonymous - customer
- from Ft Worth Texas
- February 19, 2013
I love this bag! I have the Onyx Glam; this bag is like candy - you just can't have one.
- Janet - customer
- from New Jersey
- January 23, 2013


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By KEN LARSONSun Advocate publisher
Most people do not want to die alone in sterile, impersonal surroundings hooked up by tubes to machines and cut off from their families and friends and everything that's familiar. For many years people have come to know that a group or organization that can be of assistance during the final period is hospice. Although hospice is offered through many groups and agencies hospice care provides medical, psychological, emotional, and spiritual care to people who are dying and their families. More than 80 percent of people want to die at home. Hospice can help them to remain at home in a supportive environment with quality medical care to manage pain and symptoms. Even those who are dying in hospitals or nursing homes often benefit from the additional services that hospice provides.
One agency in Carbon county is Community Nursing Services Hospice program, which offers a program of rest and comfort for the final journey of life, with the belief that "you matter to the last moment of your life. Hospice care is kind, gentle, and comforting, providing dignity in the final days of life."
Pain and symptom control as well as emotional and spiritual support are the main emphasis of services. Linda Beal, RN, MSN, Area Manager reports that in the last year, CNS provided loving care to over 50 hospice patients and families in the Carbon and Emery area. An average of over 46 volunteer service hours per month are provided in our area by local volunteers.
Hospice support helps maintain dignity and quality of life as the end draws near. The hospice team includes registered nurses, certified nurses' aides, social workers, physical and occupational therapists, medical director and patient physicians, pharmacist, dietary consultants, volunteers and spiritual support, all working together to provide high quality care and symptom control to your loved ones.
The Community Nursing Services' volunteer program is an important part of the hospice and palliative care program. Volunteers provide a variety of services tailored to meet the individual needs of the patient and family. After a client's death, hospice support and bereavement care continue with the family for a year.
One volunteer shares this experience: "When I first visited Rose, I knew she was a very special person. I am not good at sitting and visiting, so I asked her if she wanted me to do some ironing. From then on I ironed while she talked and we became friends. I was always glad that I went. I felt like we had developed a special friendship. The CNS Hospice Team is like a wonderful shade tree giving comfort, support, strength and rest. I was very glad to be a small part of the tree."
One hospice patient reflected, "There is no place like home." Although most hospice services are delivered in a personal residence, some patients live in nursing homes or assisted living facilities.
Calling hospice is not "giving up", it is just the opposite, explains Beal. It can mean a high quality of life and care from loving, committed and thoughtful professionals. Bringing death out into the open and making sickness and loss a time of sharing and remembrance is difficult. And while the hospice experience may not be for everyone, those who choose hospice find the specialness of caring for a loved one and the richness of sharing memories of youth, trials and joys a rewarding experience never to be forgotten. The extra support hospice provides may make the difference in being able to continue to care for a loved one at home.
Afflictions aside, George Marvidikis lives independently in his own home, thanks to Community Nursing Services' hospice program. One of his "girls" is Brenda Standley, a certified nurses' aide employed by CNS. Standley visits three times a week to help with bathing, light housekeeping, and building his spirits. JoAnn Jensen, a registered nurse, also visits him and helps him manage his pain and other problems with the latest medications for pain and symptom relief. Terri Fausett, LCSW, also visits to give him and his sons the emotional support they need.


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16 U.S. Code § 5102 - Definitions
In this chapter, the following definitions apply:
(1) The term "coastal fishery management plan" means a plan for managing a coastal fishery resource, or an amendment to such plan, prepared and adopted by the Commission, that—
(2) The term "coastal fishery resource" means any fishery, any species of fish, or any stock of fish that moves among, or is broadly distributed across, waters under the jurisdiction of two or more States or waters under the jurisdiction of one or more States and the exclusive economic zone.
(3) The term "Commission" means the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission established under the interstate compact consented to and approved by the Congress in Public Laws 77–539 and 81–721.
(4) The term "conservation" means the restoring, rebuilding, and maintaining of any coastal fishery resource and the marine environment, in order to assure the availability of coastal fishery resources on a long-term basis.
(5) The term "Councils" means Regional Fishery Management Councils established under section 1852 of this title.
(6) The term "exclusive economic zone" means the exclusive economic zone of the United States established by Proclamation Number 5030, dated March 10, 1983. For the purposes of this chapter, the inner boundary of that zone is a line coterminous with the seaward boundary of each of the coastal States, and the outer boundary of that zone is a line drawn in such a manner that each point on it is 200 nautical miles from the baseline from which the territorial sea is measured.
(7) The term "fish" means finfish, mollusks, crustaceans, and all other forms of marine animal life other than marine mammals and birds.
(8) The term "fishery" means—
(A) one or more stocks of fish that can be treated as a unit for purposes of conservation and management and that are identified on the basis of geographical, scientific, technical, commercial, recreational, or economic characteristics; or
(9) The term "fishing" means—
(C) any other activity that can be reasonably expected to result in the catching, taking, or harvesting of fish; or
(D) any operations at sea in support of, or in preparation for, any activity described in subparagraphs (A) through (C).
Such term does not include any scientific research activity or the catching, taking, or harvesting of fish in an aquaculture operation.
(10) The term "implement and enforce" means to enact and implement laws or regulations as required to conform with the provisions of a coastal fishery management plan and to assure compliance with such laws or regulations by persons participating in a fishery that is subject to such plan.
(11) The term "person" means any individual (whether or not a citizen or national of the United States), any corporation, partnership, association, or other entity (whether or not organized or existing under the laws of any State), and any Federal, State, local, or foreign government or any entity of any such government.
Source(Pub. L. 103–206, title VIII, § 803,Dec. 20, 1993, 107 Stat. 2448; Pub. L. 104–297, title IV, § 404(a),Oct. 11, 1996, 110 Stat. 3619; Pub. L. 106–555, title I, § 122(b)(3),Dec. 21, 2000, 114 Stat. 2766.)
References in Text
Public Law 77–539, referred to in par. (3), is act May 4, 1942, ch. 283, 56 Stat. 267, which is not classified to the Code.
Public Law 81–721, referred to in par. (3), is act Aug. 19, 1950, ch. 763, 64 Stat. 467, which is not classified to the Code.
Proclamation Number 5030, referred to in par. (6), is set out as a note under section 1453 of this title.
2000—Par. (5). Pub. L. 106–555made technical amendment to reference in original act which appears in text as reference to section 1852 of this title.
1996—Par. (1). Pub. L. 104–297inserted "and" after semicolon in subpar. (A), substituted "States." for "States; and" in subpar. (B), and struck out subpar. (C) which read as follows: "recommends actions to be taken by the Secretary in the exclusive economic zone to conserve and manage the fishery."
Territorial Sea of United States
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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- Overview
- Specs
- Reviews
Louis Garneau Course SocksFor 30 years, Louis Garneau has stayed the course with race-inspired, high-tech cycling clothing. Now, they're introducing their Limited Edition, premium Course line that delivers even more technology and performance than ever before.
Complete your Louis Garneau Course kit with these ultra-light, ultra-wicking, cycling socks. CoolMax and Meryl Skinlife yarns provide exceptional moisture-wicking, aeration and odor elimination. Super-close fit maximizes power transmission for increased pedaling efficiency. X-long cuff improves comfort and circulation by removing pressure points caused by regular cuff designs.
- Limited Edition
- CoolMax fabric is engineered with special technology to wick moisture and enhance drying
- Meryl Skinlife is a high performance, microfiber yarn with an incredibly soft touch that offers permanent bacteriostatic and anti-odor properties
- Mesh zone on upper foot releases hot air for cool, dry freshness
- Elastic bands at upper and under foot for a perfect fit
- Double-layered cuff is extremely flexible and eliminates sagging
- X-Long cuff
Louis Garneau Course Socks
- fabric:
- 51% CoolMax/24% Meryl Skinlife/20% Nylon/5% Lycra
- height:
- Extra High Ankle
- reinforcement:
- None
- video:
- puF4SzwDxhY
- vl-XCkF_Ov0
- rating:
- 5


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21 U.S. Code Chapter 13 - DRUG ABUSE PREVENTION AND CONTROL
Part A—Introductory Provisions
Sec. 801. Congressional findings and declarations: controlled substances. 801a. Congressional findings and declarations: psychotropic substances. 802. Definitions. 803. Repealed.
Part B—Authority To Control; Standards and Schedules
811. Authority and criteria for classification of substances. 812. Schedules of controlled substances. 813. Treatment of controlled substance analogues. 814. Removal of exemption of certain drugs.
Part C—Registration of Manufacturers, Distributors, and Dispensers of Controlled Substances
821. Rules and regulations. 822. Persons required to register. 823. Registration requirements. 824. Denial, revocation, or suspension of registration. 825. Labeling and packaging. 826. Production quotas for controlled substances. 826a. Attorney General report on drug shortages. 827. Records and reports of registrants. 828. Order forms. 829. Prescriptions. 830. Regulation of listed chemicals and certain machines. 831. Additional requirements relating to online pharmacies and telemedicine.
Part D—Offenses and Penalties
841. Prohibited acts A. 842. Prohibited acts B. 843. Prohibited acts C. 844. Penalties for simple possession. 844a. Civil penalty for possession of small amounts of certain controlled substances. 845 to 845b. Transferred. 846. Attempt and conspiracy. 847. Additional penalties. 848. Continuing criminal enterprise. 849. Transportation safety offenses. 850. Information for sentencing. 851. Proceedings to establish prior convictions. 852. Application of treaties and other international agreements. 853. Criminal forfeitures. 853a. Transferred. 854. Investment of illicit drug profits. 855. Alternative fine. 856. Maintaining drug-involved premises. 857. Repealed. 858. Endangering human life while illegally manufacturing controlled substance. 859. Distribution to persons under age twenty-one. 860. Distribution or manufacturing in or near schools and colleges. 860a. Consecutive sentence for manufacturing or distributing, or possessing with intent to manufacture or distribute, methamphetamine on premises where children are present or reside. 861. Employment or use of persons under 18 years of age in drug operations. 862. Denial of Federal benefits to drug traffickers and possessors. 862a. Denial of assistance and benefits for certain drug-related convictions. 862b. Sanctioning for testing positive for controlled substances. 863. Drug paraphernalia. 864. Anhydrous ammonia. 864a. Grants to reduce production of methamphetamines from anhydrous ammonia. 865. Smuggling methamphetamine or methamphetamine precursor chemicals into the United States while using facilitated entry programs.
Part E—Administrative and Enforcement Provisions
871. Attorney General. 871a. Semiannual reports to Congress. 872. Education and research programs of Attorney General. 872a. Public-private education program. 873. Cooperative arrangements. 874. Advisory committees. 875. Administrative hearings. 876. Subpenas. 877. Judicial review. 878. Powers of enforcement personnel. 879. Search warrants. 880. Administrative inspections and warrants. 881. Forfeitures. 881–1, 881a. Transferred. 882. Injunctions. 883. Enforcement proceedings. 884. Immunity and privilege. 885. Burden of proof; liabilities. 886. Payments and advances. 886a. Diversion Control Fee Account. 887. Coordination and consolidation of post-seizure administration. 888. Repealed. 889. Production control of controlled substances. 890. Review of Federal sales of chemicals usable to manufacture controlled substances.
Part F—General Provisions
901. Severability. 902. Savings provisions. 903. Application of State law. 904. Payment of tort claims. SUBCHAPTER II—IMPORT AND EXPORT 951. Definitions. 952. Importation of controlled substances. 953. Exportation of controlled substances. 954. Transshipment and in-transit shipment of controlled substances. 955. Possession on board vessels, etc., arriving in or departing from United States. 955a to 955d. Transferred. 956. Exemption authority. 957. Persons required to register. 958. Registration requirements. 959. Possession, manufacture, or distribution of controlled substance. 960. Prohibited acts A. 960a. Foreign terrorist organizations, terrorist persons and groups. 961. Prohibited acts B. 962. Second or subsequent offenses. 963. Attempt and conspiracy. 964. Additional penalties. 965. Applicability of part E of subchapter I. 966. Authority of Secretary of the Treasury. 967. Smuggling of controlled substances; investigations; oaths; subpenas; witnesses; evidence; production of records; territorial limits; fees and mileage of witnesses. 968. Service of subpena; proof of service. 969. Contempt proceedings. 970. Criminal forfeitures. 971. Notification, suspension of shipment, and penalties with respect to importation and exportation of listed chemicals.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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WASHINGTON (WUSA) -- President Obama will head to Capitol Hill on Tuesday to deliver the State of the Union address.
White House aides say the speech will sound like some of the things the President said on the campaign trail with a strong emphasis on the economy.
Lately, President Obama's agenda since his inauguration has centered on gun control and immigration reform, but aides believe these issues will come second to theeconomy.


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Garibaldi Fish Pin
Does your dive buddy or diving significant other seem to have everything they could possibly want when it comes to dive equipment? Full set of dive gear, backup computer, pony bottle system, camera, metal detector etc, well how about a Garibaldi Fish Lapel Pin! Bet they don't have one of those, now do they! Tell them that it will let people know you're a diver. This Garibaldi Fish Pin makes the perfect gift for that diver in your life that has everything (but a Garibaldi Fish Lapel Pin). Metal Pin with Gold Plating, Hand Enameled with Post and Military Clutch on Back.


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News & Blogs
Weather Blogs
Featured Articles
Hurricane Joaquin intensified sharply on Saturday morning to a top-end Category 4 storm, vaulting to top sustained winds of 155 mph. Joaquin continues moving out to sea, although it will pass close to Bermuda on Monday. Moisture streaming into the Carolinas, partially from Joaquin, is causing a major flooding risk this weekend. Meanwhile, newborn Tropical Storm Oho may approach Hawaii as a strengthening hurricane early next week.
Climate change is becoming an issue that many see as real in their day-to-day activities and in the world; young people who are environmentally literate and politically aware are assuming their roles in the world.
Meteorology Blogs
DANGEROUS CAT 4 Hurricane JOAQUIN Will Head Out to Sea - but large swells and inland flooding from torrential rains are expected from the SE US to New England
If I see one more forecaster present a water vapor image and point to the ribbon of bright colors and bright white extending northward from the eastern Gulf of Mexico / Florida and describe it as a "p...
It's Fall again! And that means you need to clean those leaves out of your rain bucket! Here are some tips for regular weather station maintenance!
Some said that it wasn't possible..........They don't see eye to eye on the climate issue..........
But if you missed Part 1 of Weather Geeks with Joe Bastardi, you missed a treat. Such a ...
Portlight along with its partners at the American Red Cross and FEMA are readying to assist, co-ordinate and implement the Emergency Sheltering needs.
The remnants of Hurricane Linda will track toward southern California in addition to a deepening trough. This will allow for a moist, upslope flow to provide the first widespread rain of the fall season across the region.
Community Member Blogs
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More Featured Blogs
Why the Arrest of a Science-Lov...Posted septembrie 16, 2015
5 Tips for Giant Fall Bass!Posted septembrie 14, 2015
Hottest Summer on Record for Mu...Posted septembrie 8, 2015
Revisiting the Erika "Emergency...Posted septembrie 3, 2015
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Not a tropical cyclone?Posted august 18, 2015
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Artist Berck
Available series in store category "Comic books"
Berck (AKA Arthur Berckmans) in the
" Flemish artist Arthur Berckmans, who used the pseudonym Berck, was born in Louven. He studied drawing at the Louven Art Academy and at the Saint-Luc Institute in Brussels. He started his career making religious drawings for the Jesuites monthly Pro Apostolis from 1948 until..." [ Read more ]


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California State University Launches New Blog – Science and the CSU
Blog provides a systemwide focus on science, technology,
engineering and mathematics
Sean Kearns or Mike Uhlenkamp (562) 951-4800
(January 3, 2011) – The California State University will have a new avenue to share the exciting stories and science-based developments across the 23-campus system through the recently launched Science and the CSU blog.
Providing news, features, updates and insights, Science and the CSU will cover the university's systemwide science-related initiatives and also spotlight various activities, events, resources, research and discoveries at the CSU.
In laboratories, at field sites and through programs at the CSU, students, faculty and collaborating scientists advance California's capacity to address key issues in health, the environment, energy, telecommunications and climate.
CSU graduates also contribute significantly to research, education and workforce development in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM):
- From 1997 to 2006, roughly 6,000 individuals with bachelor's degrees from the CSU earned research-based doctorates.
- In 2009, the CSU conferred more than 14,000 bachelor's degrees and more than 4,000 master's degrees in science disciplines.
- The CSU is California's largest producer of K-12 science and mathematics teachers.
The initial entries to the blog highlight the upcoming 23rd annual CSU Biotechnology Symposium taking place on Jan. 7 and 8 at the Hyatt Regency Orange County. More than 200 CSU students will present research posters at the event.
Similar to the CSU Voices and Views blog, Science and the CSU encourages readers to contribute blog entries, while also initiating discussion via a moderated comments section. To find out how to contribute, please click here.
About the California State University
The California State University is the largest system of senior higher education in the country, with 23 campuses, approximately 433,000 students year round and 44,000 faculty and staff. Since the system was created in 1961, it has awarded nearly 2.5 million degrees, about 90,000 annually. The CSU is renowned for the quality of its teaching and for the job-ready graduates it produces. A recent economic report found that the CSU supports more than 150,000 jobs statewide, annually. The engine driving job creation is more than $17 billion in economic activity that directly results from CSU-related spending that generates $5.43 for every dollar the state invests. The mission of the CSU is to provide high-quality, affordable education to meet the ever-changing needs of the people of California. With its commitment to excellence, diversity and innovation, the CSU is the university system that is working for California.
Connect with and learn more about CSU at CSU Social Media.


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88 Posts
Member Since: 9/6/2004
I would just like to dedicate this section to my fellow band members, seb aka salad fingers, chezboz greek and lorenzo!! I love u guys! And i canne forget to mention my partner in crime (lmao), jessie (i love u too!)
Ok im bored now,
IM me if ur on aol - brandnew888 or...add me on msn - email@example.com


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Be a part of one of Chapman University's biggest student communities. Chapman's Greek Life makes up close to 34% of Chapman undergraduate students, creating nine fraternities and nine sororities. Chapters complete thousands of hours of community service per year and donate thousands of dollars to philanthropic organizations, all while building great connections that will last a lifetime.
Greek Community Programs
Greek Week
A week of fun activities, competitions, and events for chapters to participate in. Takes place in the fall semester.
Skit Night
All chapters compete in an eight minute lip synching competition. Takes place in the spring semester.
Olympus Forum
A one day leadership retreat for all new executive board members. Takes place in the spring semester.
Greek Day of Service
An all day service projects created for the Greek community to do together. Takes place in the spring semester.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
POTSDAM - Mary Ann Ashley, a Republican candidate running for mayor of Canton on the Democratic ticket, was one of two guests this week on North Country Matters, the local video news magazine produced by WCKN under the direction of Dan Dullea of the Center for Excellence in Communication at Clarkson University.
This show airs on WCKN, cable channel 30 (if you have a digital cable box) in the Potsdam Time Warner market, at 7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday.
Ms. Ashley sits down with JoAnn Rogers, assistant professor of Sociology at Clarkson University and a member of the St. Lawrence County Branch of the American Association of University Women, and Liam Hunt, Professor Emeritus of History of St. Lawrence University, a member of the League of Women Voters of St. Lawrence County,
The non-partisan Conversations with Candidates invite each candidate to explain their positions, records, and ideas in a thoughtful and civil discussion of the issues, without 30-second sound bite answers or negative campaign rhetoric. In each case, invitations were extended to all the candidates in each race; only Ms. Ashley accepted the NCM invitation.
The second show, airing at 8 p.m. on both days, features a conversation with Potsdam Central School Superintendent Pat Brady, who gave a school check up. Talking with him were Ann Carvill, a former Potsdam School Board of Education member and education blogger, and Donna Seymour, a member of the St. Lawrence County Branch of the American Association of University Women.
The superintendent spoke about the status of the current buildings renovations package, a proposed package to renovate the old Potsdam Day Care Building on the school grounds for BOCES use, the Potsdam-Canton Merger Study, and what the district has been doing to implement and educate teachers and parents about the new Common Core curriculum guidelines.
The NCM civic partners working to educate North Country residents about critical public policy issues facing our region include AAUW-St. Lawrence County, the League of Women Voters of St. Lawrence County, and Clarkson Media and Mass Communication students, who provide the technical expertise for the productions. The shows are taped in the WCKN studio on the Clarkson campus.
Starting at 12 noon each Sunday you can watch all of this seasons NCM shows in succession. An interview with Marie Regan, town of Potsdam supervisor, begins at noon; BOCES Superintendent Tom Burns talking about school mergers is at 12:30 p.m.; Steve Todd from BOCES talks about funding education through grants at 1 p.m.; District 9 Legislator Steve Putman is on at 1:30 p.m. and Nicole Duv� follows on air at 2 p.m. Mary Ann Ashleys conversation will start at 2:30 p.m. and the last show of the day will be Pat Brady at 3 p.m.
You can view Channel 30/WCKN using a TWC supplied digital set-top box, with a leased DTA (Digital Tuning Adapter) from TWC, or on a TV with a built-in digital cable tuner (QAM or Clear QAM), will continue to be able to view this programming without additional equipment. You can rescan/auto-scan for channels and get the channel on QAM channel 97.3 without additional equipment.
In addition to local broadcasts, new and previous North Country Matters shows are also available on YouTube at http://www.youtube.com/user/danieledullea. Check the websites for AAUW-St. Lawrence County (http://www.northnet.org/stlawrenceaauw/index.html) and the League of Women Voters of St. Lawrence County (http://slc-leaguewv.org/) for specific program links as they become available.
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.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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March 03, 2013
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Sophie Scholl Wax Figure In Munich
A Madame Tussauds wax effigy of Sophie Scholl, one of the most famous... NachrichtenfotoBewegung,Bildnis,Deutschland,Eingang,Fototermin,Kunst, Kultur und Unterhaltung,Madame Tussauds,Menschen,München,Rose,Sophie Scholl,Vertikal,Wachs,Wachsfigur,Weiß,Weiße Rose-Widerstandsgruppe,Zweiter WeltkriegPhotographer Johannes SimonCollection: Getty Images Entertainment 2013 Getty ImagesMUNICH, GERMANY - FEBRUARY 20: A Madame Tussauds wax effigy of Sophie Scholl, one of the most famous members of the German World War II anti-Nazi resistance movement, The White Rose is displayed near to one of the backside entrance doors at Ludwig Maximilian University on February 20, 2013 in Munich, Germany. Sophie Scholl, whose active opposition to the Nazis led to her execution 70 years ago, was a student at Munich University, where she printed and distributed anti-Nazi leaflets. To commemorate the day of her death, the wax effigy was moved for a photo call to Munich from Madame Tussauds wax cabinet at Berlin. (Photo by Johannes Simon/Getty Images)


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Shortie Board Shorts (Women's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 32216
Warmer waters beckon: grab the women's Patagonia Shortie Board Shorts and prepare to get barreled. Stretch-woven, all-recycled polyester/spandex fabric provides maximum mobility and comfort while paddling. Elastic waistband with external drawcord provides and adjustable fit. Two back snap pockets have drain holes. Inseam is 2".
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Stretch-woven, all-recycled polyester and spandex fabric provides maximum mobility and comfort
- Elastic waistband with external drawcord
- Pockets have drain holes
- Two snap pockets in back
- 2˝ inseam
Gender: Women's
Weight: 121 g (4.3 oz)
Material: All-recycled polyester,spandex
Fit: Slim fit
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A Radcliff man reported missing Monday was found two days later when a Kansas sheriff's deputy stopped his vehicle.
Patrick Neal, 29, was last seen at 10:30 a.m. Monday at his residence. According to Radcliff Police Department, his family reported him missing and feared he might harm himself.
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Indulge in the elegance of a AAA 4-Diamond resort just steps from the Biltmore Estate in Asheville, N.C., for $169 per night.
The Grand Bohemian Hotel Asheville trims the price for stays Sunday-Thursday through May 30 and June 5-6, 9-10, 16-18, 23-26 -- a savings of $50 on surrounding dates.
The hotel, adjacent to George Vanderbilt's famous 1890s mansion and grounds, "resembles a 1920s hunting lodge -- though one decorated by an eccentric art lover," Travel + Leisure magazine says. Mounted deer heads, a fireplace, an extensive art gallery and "modern-rustic rooms" are among the details.
Dine on locally farmed dishes, such as Carolina bison rib eye, at the hotel's restaurant. The galleries, breweries and boutiques of the city's historic district are in walking distance, and the scenic Blue Ridge Mountains are about an hour away.
Select weekends are also available at a discounted price.
Not available on: May 26, 29-30
Travelzoo Tip: Buy Biltmore Estate tickets directly from the hotel. This famous estate is home to the nation's most-visited winery, offering cooking demonstrations, guided tours and tastings.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
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CANTON Prosecution and defense attorneys spent several hours Thursday h oled up in a windowless room in the St. Lawrence County Courthouse with second-degree murder suspect Dustin J. Trimm.
After the talks, which went just past 6 p.m., neither side would say whether a plea agreement could be in the offing.
Whatever the outcome, Trimm and his legal team are due in court again at 9:15 a.m. today, weeks ahead of a scheduled May 13 start date for his trial in the 2010 death of 21-year-old Jason Wing.
Members of the defense team, some of whom traveled from Alabama, left without comment. St. Lawrence County District Attorney Nicole M. Duv� declined comment.
Defense motions in the case previously were scheduled for today, including dismissal of the indictment and reconsideration of bail. What wasnt clear Thursday was what caused lawyers for both sides to spend so much time behind closed doors with the suspect the day before a motion hearing in the case.
Trimm, 38, Winthrop, is accused of shooting Mr. Wing and burying his body on a Grantville Road property in Norfolk, where his remains were recovered in February 2012.
He is listed as a Level 2 sex offender in the state registry in connection with a 1997 felony conviction for sodomizing a 15-year-old boy.
Trimm also faces charges in two other cases.
He was indicted in August on two felony counts of disseminating indecent material to a minor, two misdemeanor counts of third-degree patronizing a prostitute and one misdemeanor count each of first-degree unlawfully dealing with a child and endangering the welfare of a child.
Earlier this month, he was indicted for allegedly engaging in forcible sexual activity with an 18-year-old and a 13-year-old in early 2010 and early 2011, respectively. The victims genders were not disclosed.
The charges in that case are two felony counts each of first-degree criminal sexual act and first-degree sexual abuse, one misdemeanor count of endangering the welfare of a child and predatory sexual assault, a class A-II felony. He pleaded not guilty to those charges April 2 in St. Lawrence County Court.
He remains incarcerated in the St. Lawrence County jail without bail.
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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- Northern New York Newspapers
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WEST CARTHAGE The Carthage Area Chamber of Commerce is gearing up for its May 31 season opener for the Carthage Farmers Market and held a meeting for interested vendors March 26 at the village municipal building.
Chamber President Teri L. Ellis told prospective vendors that the market committee is adopting a stricter application process and will not accept applications on the spot during market days. Applications are required and there will be a two-week turnaround for acceptance or denial.
To limit duplication of services and offer a wider variety of products, the committee is instituting a ratio system. The committee will determine the number of each type of vendor produce, crafts, jewelry after all of the applications are received.
However, vendors returning from last year will not be excluded because of the ratio system.
We want to limit vendors of some types and have a good balance, Mrs. Ellis said. We are often asked, Is this a craft show or farmers market?
Vendors at the market must be residents of Jefferson, Lewis or St. Lawrence counties. The market allows farm products, plants, flowers and handmade items. The in-season produce must come from within the state or bordering states and the vendor must produce at least 50 percent of the goods. Crafts must be handmade by the vendor in the tri-county area.
The vendors were reminded that by village law, dogs are not permitted at the market.
The seasonal fees have remained the same: $50 per unit outside the pavilion and $70 per space inside. Vendors are limited to two spaces. Returning vendors will be given preference for location.
The market on Riverside Drive, Carthage, operates from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridays through Oct. 25. Vendors wishing to sell their wares at the market should call the chamber at 493-3590.
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Buy Kim Stanley Robinson and other Science Fiction Books at the Internet Department Store, Tbook.com. Our tremendous selection of Kim Stanley Robinson, and related Science Fiction Books are sure to please the most discerning and price-conscious online shoppers.! Choose from our list of 90 Kim Stanley Robinson items sorted by most popular. Click on any item for product descriptions, prices, reviews, and more information. Thank you for shopping at Tbook.
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Welcome to the updated and improved Vintage VW Cars Photo Gallery. We've added new features and lots of extras so if you are looking for great Vintage Volkswagen photos, photo journals of John's restoration projects, or vintage Volkswagen vehicles for sale you've come to the right place - if you have your own photos to share register by the link above and create your album within the Members Gallery.
If you've come looking for VW cars and parts for sale, well head on over to the Cars and Parts for Sale Album - you can even sell your own vintage cars and parts by registering and posting your photos within that album!
Everyone can rate photos and members can make comments so sign up today and have a groovy 'ol time sharing some Vintage VW love.
Album: Post your Pictures HERE!
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An album of vintage cars sold through VintageVWCars.com
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See restoration projects past and current
Me and My Thing
1974 VW Thing


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Lightweight Travel Duffel (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 24098
The Lightweight Travel Duffel by Patagonia is a superlight and stuffable duffel bag - that doubles as a daypack - perfect for home or for taking the show on the road.
Around town or around the Horn, this duffel accommodates everything from your best khakis and button-downs on an overnighter, to a rope, rack and climbing shoes at the crag. With space enough for several days, it still stuffs into its own pocket. A large, zippered main compartment makes it easy to toss in a few essentials or stuff it to the max. The webbing handles adjust for use as either a backpack or duffel. An exterior side zipper pocket organizes small items; the top pocket holds your wallet and phone. Compression straps squeeze the load down to reduce the duffel's size. Made from 1.8-oz 40-denier 100% nylon double-ripstop with a polyurethane coating and a silicone finish. Reinforced with 6.3-oz 210-denier 100% nylon double-ripstop that has a polyurethane coating.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Extremely lightweight double-ripstop fabric features excellent tear resistance
- Large main compartment
- Zippered side pocket with internal key clip for small essentials
- Webbing duffel handles convert to pack straps for hands-free use on the go
- Top-mounted, dual-adjust webbing straps secure and compress the load
- Stuffs into its own pocket
- Body: 1.8-oz 40-denier 100% nylon double-ripstop with a polyurethane coating and silicone finish. Base: 6.3-oz 210-denier 100% nylon double-ripstop with a polyurethane coating
Gender: Unisex
Weight: (8.5 oz) 241 g
Volume: 35 L / 2136 cu in
Season: S13 F13
Vendor ProductId: 48822
Review ProductId: 20385


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EPA New England Regional Laboratory (Office of Environmental Measurement and Evaluation)
Introduction to the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection's Water Quality Report Card
Section 305(b) of the federal Clean Water Act requires states to prepare periodic reports on the status and trends of their local water quality. The design of the report card aims to satisfy the need of relating water quality in simple non-technical terms for a variety of audiences.
The report card can to be used to:
- Guide water quality management decisions.
- Coordinate monitoring activities with various groups.
- Communicate to the public on the progress of state environmental programs.
The Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection's (MADEP) water quality report card is a simple matrix that presents standardized water quality assessment information for a given water body on a single page. Originally developed by Warren Kimball of the MADEP for reporting on rivers and streams in Massachusetts, it is currently being tested for its applicability in lake assessment reporting (Note: a more detailed explanation with accompanying examples of how this approach was originally developed for rivers and streams and an example for lakes can be found in the New England Lakes and Ponds Report (PDF) (78 pp pp, 5.2 MB, about PDF). The left-hand column of the report card is used to delineate the sampling year for a lake, river monitoring segments, or specific lake sampling areas/stations. The indicators being used for assessments are itemized across the top of the report card. At each intersection of the segment (or sample-year/station) row and indicator column, the assessment for that waterbody and indicator is reported by a color code (Figure 1):
Color coding may be represented as follows:
Blue: excellent, comparable to reference conditions
Green: good, meets criteria
Yellow: threatened, meets criteria but quality is declining
Orange: fair, partially meets or usually meets criteria
Red: poor, does not meet criteria
Gray: not assessed, information lacking
The colors represent the best professional judgment of the assessors, based on the standardized rules for 305(b) reporting. By displaying colors, instead of raw data, the science is "built in" and the report card is accessible and easily interpreted by non-technical audiences; problem areas can be identified at a glance. The indicators are divided into 10 groups, selected to correspond with the national water-use goals established by the Federal Clean Water Act pertaining to aquatic life, recreation, and fish edibility. The indicator groups represent three environmental compartments that pollutants may reside in – the water column, sediments, or fish tissue. Response indicators, such as biologic community data, reflect the status of the water-use goals; indicator groups related to exposure are used to diagnose problems. The groups correspond with regulatory programs in Massachusetts to better identify remedial action responsibility. The groups were crafted to show water quality trends over time.
Coordinating Monitoring Activities
The report card can be used to coordinate monitoring activities for various groups so they can make more efficient use of available resources. It has standardized metadata levels for each indicator group. Levels range from 1 to 4—level 4 corresponds with the most rigorous information, level 1 with the least rigorous information. The numeric metadata levels can be superimposed on the color coded indicator cell to inform the resource manager about the level of data behind the assessment (Figure 2). Level 3 and 4 metadata are generally acceptable for 305(b) reporting, whereas 1 and 2 metadata levels may be lacking or suspect in some regards. This format is useful in that it highlights areas with insufficient information for sound decision making—knowing what you don't know can be valuable information for planning.
A Guide for Decision Making
Report cards are useful tools for decision makers at all levels of resource management. The format brings distilled data to an interpretable level that visually highlights problem areas and easily portrays the level of data supporting the assessments. Large and complex datasets can be easily understood by the average citizen and acted upon by lake associations and state water quality resource managers alike. Identified problem areas can then be targeted to best optimize management and cost, while tracking changes to the resources over time.
Communicating to the Public
The public has the right to know how our environmental programs are working, and the government has a clear obligation to inform the public. This process should be as transparent as possible. The public is the government's best ally in securing the resources needed to accomplish its regulatory mission. The report card has proved itself effective in this role. Water quality trends can convey the most convincing evidence of environmental success or failure.
EPA Efforts
EPA has developed this automated process for creating prototype report cards, using Excel spreadsheet applications and other licensed software. The automated reporting approach could be adapted by states that embrace the goal of making their environmental reporting process easy, reliable, and adaptable for any state's reporting structure. The prototype Excel applications include all numerical and narrative information needed to evaluate the resource condition, which is copied to Excel worksheets and organized in a workbook. Template graphics are included on individual worksheets to display relationships and trends in data and aid in lake-assessment decisions. For example, nutrient concentrations may be plotted versus time relative to a threshold value specified by the user. The use of these worksheets and simple graphic displays of information can help the assessor draw a conclusion regarding nutrient-impairment status. The user can generate any additional graphics to explore data structures and relationships of particular interest. The assessor then uses the graphics and narratives to specify the indicator status, metadata level, and pollution-source assignments, needed to create the report card. The worksheets have designated locations for this information, and are designed to help automate the process. They serve as an archive of raw information and help document the decision process used by the assessor to evaluate environmental conditions. This process is valuable with regard to a state regulatory agency's transparency. It allows the agency to easily "recreate" an assessment in standardized reporting terms, even in the absence of the original assessor. Finally, in this calculator tool, macro-driven algorithms can be designed to automatically convert the assessor's decisions into the colored, annotated cells in the report card. The automated process should help speed technology transfer of computation methods and encourage other states to adopt automated water quality report cards as useful assessment and reporting tools.


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A powerful and stimulating testament, this book is a rigorous attempt to come to grips with Israel's history and future. Immersing himself in the landscape and culture of "this small state in perpetual crisis", Bellow records the opinions, passions, and dreams of Israelis of varying viewpoints Yitzak Rabin, Amos Oz, an Arab-language newspaper editor, a Holocaust survivor kibbutznik and adds his own reflections on being Jewish in the twentieth century. His journey is not merely an exploration of a very beautiful and very troubled city; it is a major literary work, and an urgently important one.
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Hi everyone!
My names Liz, I live in CNY and I am a 19 year old work at home mom of two wonderful dogs.
One being a beautiful black and white Pit Bull(mix?) Named Lilith. The other being my trusty brindle and white Rat Terrier, Nala.
I have only began owning dogs since I was 14, I never really had the chance to grow up with dogs like most people. Through my short experience in dog owning I have had mostly Pit bulls and Rat Terriers. And when I say mostly I mean 2 rat terriers and their litter of 5 and 3 pit bulls.
Sadly most were rescues, except the rat terriers, and although bitter sweet it was for the best. In the past 4 or so months it has only been me and my girl Nala. I could tell she loved my company and attention but something wasn't right. She was used to being around 3 or 4 dogs.
I am in a hand full of 'pet for sale' groups on face book and there was a link to a craigslist add of 'Free female pitbull'.
Curious, I checked on the add and through reading it I noticed it said she had puppies 7 weeks ago. I contaed the seller and asked if they still have mom, they replied with a No, and then I proceeded to ask if they have any puppies left. They replied that yes but in the morning they were going to the shelter.
I received a picture of a little black girl with a write chest and said she would sell her to me for $100. After much talk later she eventually just gave me the puppy . This was a week and a half ago.
Poor baby was so thin and cold, tiny but happier then all to be held and kissed. In the short week I had her she has grown like a weed and I had de-wormed her and started her on the five way from TSC. Nala is thrilled to have a little sister around and enjoys play time and cuddles.
I decided to join the forum just for fun , and to make friends. We will be attending agility classes, obedience, weight pull and dock diving. Me and Nala go twice a week to nature trails to hike. I can't wait till Lilith gets big enough to come too.
The last photo is when she first came home on June 7th.
I hope to get to know you guys soon


text: Reviews Nursery Stairgates BabyDan Stairgates Search by keyword Add a review Choose By Brand BabyDan BabyDan(4) Emmay(1) Ikea(1) KiddyGuard(1) Lindam(3) Mothercare(2) Choose By Type Fixed with screws(5) Pressure-mounted(7) Choose By Type Stairgates Baby monitors Swim nappies Baby changing bags and nappy bags Cots, cribs and cotbeds Reusable nappies Disposable nappies Nappy creams Baby bouncers, seats and swings Children's beds Baby wipes Training pants for toddlers Baby sleeping bags Stairgates Be a Mumsnet reviewer Interested in joining our review panel? Businesses How to get your product reviewed on Mumsnet. Star rating Number of reviews Mumsnet stairgate reviews BabyDan Flexi Fit stairgate 1 review No Trip stairgate 1 review Designer Baby Safety Gate 1 review Decor 1 review


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11 U.S. Code § 1305 - Filing and allowance of postpetition claims
(a) A proof of claim may be filed by any entity that holds a claim against the debtor—
(b) Except as provided in subsection (c) of this section, a claim filed under subsection (a) of this section shall be allowed or disallowed under section 502 of this title, but shall be determined as of the date such claim arises, and shall be allowed under section 502 (a), 502 (b), or 502 (c) of this title, or disallowed under section 502 (d) or 502 (e) of this title, the same as if such claim had arisen before the date of the filing of the petition.
Source(Pub. L. 95–598, Nov. 6, 1978, 92 Stat. 2647.)
Historical and Revision Notes
legislative statements
Section 1305(a)(2) of the House amendment modifies similar provisions contained in the House and Senate bills by restricting application of the paragraph to a consumer debt. Debts of the debtor that are not consumer debts should not be subjected to section 1305 (c) orsection 1328(d) of the House amendment.
Section 1305(b) of the House amendment represents a technical modification of similar provisions contained in the House bill and Senate amendment.
The House amendment deletes section 1305(d) of the Senate amendment as unnecessary. Section 502 (b)(1) is sufficient to disallow any claim to the extent the claim represents the usurious interest or any other charge forbidden by applicable law. It is anticipated that the Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure may require a creditor filing a proof of claim in a case under chapter 13 to include an affirmative statement as contemplated by section 1305(d) of the Senate amendment.
senate report no. 95–989
Section 1305, exclusively applicable in chapter 13 cases, supplements the provisions of sections 501–511 of title 11, dealing with the filing and allowance of claims. Sections 501–511 apply in chapter 13 cases by virtue of section 103 (a) of this title. Section 1305 (a) provides for the filing of a proof of claim for taxes and other obligations incurred after the filing of the chapter 13 case. Subsection (b) prescribes that section 502 of title 11 governs the allowance of section 1305 (a) claims, except that its standards shall be applied as of the date of allowance of the claim, rather than the date of filing of the petition. Subsection (c) requires the disallowance of a postpetition claim for property or services necessary for the debtor's performance under the plan, if the holder of the claim knew or should have known that prior approval by the trustee of the debtor's incurring of the obligation was practicable and was not obtained.
house report no. 95–595
Subsection (a) permits the filing of a proof of a claim against the debtor that is for taxes that become payable to a governmental unit while the case is pending, or that arises after the date of the filing of the petition for property or services that are necessary for the debtor's performance under the plan, such as auto repairs in order that the debtor will be able to get to work, or medical bills. The effect of the latter provision, in paragraph (2), is to treat postpetition credit extended to a chapter 13 debtor the same as a prepetition claim for purposes of allowance, distribution, and so on.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Median Listing Price
Median Listing Price Per Sq. Ft.
# of Sales (30 days)
% Turnover (12 months)
What's the most popular storage unit size in Sacramento?
Those who rented self-storage in Sacramento were more likely to book a 10x20 storage unit than any other size.
Do I need a climate controlled storage unit in Sacramento?
The forecast high for Sacramento is 96 degrees today. The record high for today in Sacramento is 94 degrees. High temperatures and humidity can cause mold and mildew to thrive. If you're considering storing items that are susceptible to mold and mildew during this period, consider renting a climate controlled storage unit.
Does Sacramento student population affect self-storage prices?
Colleges and universities located in or nearby Sacramento include California State University Sacramento. College students often need storage during summer and winter breaks and can drive prices up during these seasons.
How does seasonality affect Sacramento storage prices?
Storage prices in Sacramento tend to be somewhat volatile when compared to other cities. Prices can vary by about $72.20 monthly depending on the time of year. Sacramento storage prices are highest in March, and lowest in December.


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LOCKPORT, NY - A mother and her children were alerted to a fire in their home by a neighbor who saw flames spreading from a garage to the house. All three escaped without injury, but not without a fair amount of drama. Something in the home exploded after they got out.
The fire happened Sunday afternoon at 6565 Dysinger Road at the corner of Raymond Road.
Tune in to 2 On Your Side tonight at 11 p.m. for the complete report from Lockport fire officials.
According to a statement from the Niagara County Sheriff's Office the names and ages of the victims will not be released until the investigation is complete.
Thanks to WGRZ viewer and Facebook friend Kelley Klemann Shaver for sending us the video of the fire and picture of the burning house in this story.


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red, black and GREEN: a blues (rbGb) is the performative culmination of a large collaboration. The work brings together people from various fields, creating a symbiotic whole to address environmental justice in relation to issues of race and class. Having worked on some past projects that were of a similarly unwieldy and collaborative nature, I appreciate that towards the outset of the project, Marc Bamuthi Joseph said, "I don't know what this is yet." I see this as the honest articulation of a process that allows itself to develop unburdened by the desire to be something that it isn't. Collaboration is not merely the idea of "working together," but also involves challenging one another to question and grapple with difficult issues and previously undissected assumptions. This is something that I think rbGb does well, both in form and content.
For the sake of this post, I will focus not so much on the entirety of the project, but more specifically on its architectural set design called The Colored Museum, which was created by Chicago-based artist Theaster Gates. Just as Bamuthi metabolizes the words of constituents from the four major cities (Chicago, Houston, New York, and Los Angeles) represented in rbGb, Gates's creative reuse of detritus from disenfranchised communities in Chicago breathes new life into the materiality and imagination of the set design, creating something out of nothing. Or, as Gates has said, "building and making good use of the things forgotten."
The repurposing and use of materials for multiple meanings has a social and political charge, and this is something that Gates has been developing through a number of different projects. A prime example of this is his informal cultural space here in Chicago called Dorchester Projects. Also, his Town Hall project is currently being developed in conjunction with the Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts in Omaha, Nebraska. As I stated earlier, for rbGB Gates has collected forgotten materials in Chicago, reinvigorating them with new purpose while cultivating their unique value. I have always been intrigued by the idea of the multiple lives of an object, and here this idea is particularly poetic. Gates performs his own kind of alchemy—transforming old, weathered scraps of building materials into the spaces and walls of a "museum" on the MCA Stage. That's heavy.
Gates's practice challenges notions of high and low culture, art and craft, and displays how the creative process can provide meaning and value personally and within a larger community. Through the modularity of the architectural space of The Colored Museum, Gates plays with notions of inside and outside, private and public, and invites the audience to come on stage and negotiate these spaces for themselves. He seeks to develop structures that encourage people to "engage the tools of architecture as a way of making meaning of their spaces." The field of socially-engaged architecture has a healthy history of its own, and while I am hesitant to throw this title into the mix of Gates's long list of characterizations, I believe his work intersects with this genre, especially in his Rural Studio at Auburn University, Alabama.
rbGb's The Colored Museum breaks boundaries between predetermined categories and activates a metaphor for innovation and empowerment in everyday life. By putting aside established models of production, the artists of rbGb break new ground and contribute to new discourses. They create new histories that will (hopefully) be mined and applied by future generations.


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Ensures a consistent, leak-proof seal all the way up to 150 psi (10,3 Bar).
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Ample selection for new and retrofit installations.
Provides longer life span and leak protection in nearly any environment.
Select your printing preference
Download the latest written specifications and detail drawings for Toro irrigation products.
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