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Castleview Hospital is proud to be a small rural hospital offering many of the same opportunities and services that are often only available at much larger metropolitan hospitals.
As early as June of 2008, a cooperative partnership has existed between the University of Utah Health Science Center/Huntsman Cancer Hospital, in Salt Lake City and Castleview Hospital. This union allows for physicians currently in training at the University Medical Center (medical school graduates who are now doing medical residency training), to come to Castleview Hospital and receive further education, training and development of critical clinical skills needed for practicing in their specialty in a rural setting.
Under the direction and supervision of Leo Hardy M.D. (medical director of the laboratory at Castleview Hospital), who is an Anatomic and Clinical board certified pathologist and Adjunct Assistant Professor at the University of Utah School of Medicine, residents may electively complete a month long rural pathology medical residency clerkship in Price at Castleview Hospital.
During the month of October Dr. Hardy has been supervising and working closely with Karen Moser M.D. who received her medical degree from the University of St. Louis, St. Louis, MO. with honors including: Alpha Omega Alpha (2007), Family Medicine Interest Group Program of Excellence Award (2005), Phi Beta Kappa (2003), First Place, Saint Louis University Dept of Biology Undergraduate Research Competition (2003), Alpha Sigma Nu, Jesuit Honor Society (2002) and Alpha Epsilon Delta, Premedical Honor Society (2002). Dr. Moser is currently in the third year of her four year pathology residency training program at the University of Utah.
Dr. Moser has been very eager to visit the Price area and to experience the unique challenges and demands of rural medical pathology practice.
"It is a privilege to partner with world class facilities such as the University of Utah Huntsman Cancer Hospital," said Jeff Manley, CEO at Castleview Hospital. "This is just one more way that CVH is most unique in striving to Create A Healthier Community for the citizens and patients of Carbon and Emery Counties."


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As I mentioned in my last post, I have a few Thanksgiving side dish recipes to share. I don't have time to share all of the recipes I will be preparing this year but here is my menu.....squash from our garden stuffed with a Red Quinoa, Cranberry & Apple Filling; a Yam Casserole topped with Chopped Pecans & Cinnamon; Sesame Crackers; Roasted Red Pepper Dip; Dinner Rolls; Cranberry-Pear Sauce; Cranberry-Orange Punch; Herb Roasted Turkey; Wild Rice Stuffing; and Mashed Red Potatoes with Roasted Garlic. I will make my Vegan Pumpkin Cheesecake and Deep Dish Apple Pie for dessert. A friend of mine is bringing a few raw salads, and of course, I will be making this divine Brussels Sprouts recipe. The combination of the almonds, dried cranberries, and shallots creates a balanced, flavorful dish that is worthy to be part of any Thanksgiving Dinner.
More Thanksgiving Tips & Recipes from Other Bloggers:
Cider-Glazed Brined Turkey from Kim at Cook it Allergy-Free
Mom's Mashed Potatoes ~ Dairy-Free from Lexie's Kitchen
Gluten-Free Thanksgiving Side Dishes from Karina's Kitchen
Grain-Free Cranberry Apple Stuffing from Elana's Pantry
How to Cook Gluten-Free for Guests by Diane at the Whole Gang


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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POTSDAM - After watching OFA strike for 16 points in the first 4:27 of the third quarter, and take a 48-40 lead, everyone in the Watervliet camp knew that the Cannoneers needed a strong start to the fourth quarter to advance in Saturdays New York State Class B quarter-final game at SUNY Potsdam.
Senior Tyler McLeod also knew that he had the capability to step forward and lead his team back to the NYS Final Four where Watervliet dropped a one-point decision to Bishop Ludden in last years state championship game.
His confidence manifested itself immediately as he scored off a diagonal drive to erase a 50-49 OFA lead. He scored 11 points in four minutes and went on to score 15 of his 30 points in the Cannoneers 24-8 fourth quarter run to a 73-58 win.
They had been laying off me a lot in the game so I hit some jumpers. Then with the help of my teammates I was able to find some space to get to the basket. It was a big team effort, said the powerful 6 3 Division I prospect who broke a 51-51 with a three-pointer and then scored on a series of power drives and floating shots in the lane.
A three-pointer by poised freshman sniper TyJon Gilmore upped the lead to 64-52 with 3:32 to play. Watervliet then answered the seventh and eighth three-pointer by OFA sophomore Kinnon LaRose, who went 8-10 from beyond the arch in a magnificent 34-point effort, to secure the victory.
We played a strong game and we didnt have many turnovers (5) but we just couldnt stop Tyler McLeod in the fourth quarter, said OFA Coach Mark Henry after the contest where his team cut a 10-point deficit to one in the second quarter as a prelude to their third quarter burst. Watervliet is an outstanding team and they played really well.
Watervliet Coach Orlando DiBacco felt the same type of frustration in the course of the game before his team put together a dominant fourth quarter.
OFA was very difficult to defend and for Kinnon LaRose to shoot the way he did was just amazing for a sophomore, said DiBacco.
We were able to come up with a defense that got us some stops. Some of our young guys made big plays but I think the difference was that we have seniors who played in a state championship game. They really gave us great leadership.
Jordan Gleason, the other half of 16-8 Watervliets Division I prospect backcourt, tallied 17 points with eight in the third quarter while Gilmore netted four threes in a 20-point effort where he contributed 10 to a 23-13 first quarter lead.
McLeod and Gleason also combined for 12 and 10 rebounds.
The Devils first half turnabout was sparked by a high altitude block by Breton LaRose and 11 combined points by Kinnon (6) and Cavan LaRose in the second quarter. Kinnon LaRose (12) and Pat Cosmo (8) combined for 20 points in third quarter.
Cosmo netted seven of nine free throws scoring 13 points, Cavan LaRose added five points and Breton LaRose tallied four points on five shots, grabbed eight rebounds and passed out four assists. Colin Ross netted two points and Matt Piercey passed out three assists. Ive said it before and Ill say it again. If I could coach a team like this every year I would coach for 40 years, said Coach Henry after 21-2 OFA saw an 18-game win streak end.
We had five great seniors (Breton LaRose, Cavan LaRose, Pat Cosmo, Tyler Knowlton, Alex Farrell) and they led us to a great season.
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Li LangChinese (Chengdu, Sichuan province, China, 1969)
Dimo, Zhaojue, Sichuan, China, from the series The Yi People
1999photograph | gelatin silver print
Not on view at this time; find out where you can see works from our collection at locations around the Bay Area while our building is closed for expansion
18 7/8 in. x 18 11/16 in. (47.94 cm x 47.47 cm)
Acquired 2007
Collection SFMOMA
Accessions Committee Fund purchase
© Li Lang


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(Roasted Butternut Squash with Rosemary and Balsamic Vinegar was updated with better photos in November 2010.)
Butternut squash is something I learned to love from my grandmother Denny, who'd roast big pieces of it on a cookie sheet and then mash it with lots of butter, salt, and pepper. Of course that tasted great, but when I make this roasted butternut squash tossed with olive oil, balsamic vinegar, and just a touch of rosemary, I don't miss the butter at all. This recipe is about as easy as they come, especially if you use those pre-cut squash cubes that start to show up at this time of year. If you're cutting your own squash (which is the way I like to do it) you might want to read How to Peel and Cut Up a Butternut Squash before you start.
Roasted Butternut Squash with Rosemary and Balsamic Vinegar
(4-6 servings, adapted from Roasted Butternut Squash with Balsamic Vinegar by Lynne Rosetto Casper.)
2 lbs. butternut squash cubes (about 6 cups)
2 T extra virgin olive oil
1 T + 1 tsp. best quality balsamic vinegar
1 tsp. very finely chopped fresh or frozen rosemary, or slightly less dried rosemary (be sure it's especially finely chopped if you use dried rosemary)
sea salt to taste
fresh ground black pepper to taste
Arrange the squash on a cookie sheet or dish large enough to hold it in a single layer. Roast 20 minutes, then turn squash and roast about 20 minutes more, or until squash is very soft and starting to get slightly caramelized.
Remove from oven and toss squash with additional 1 tsp. balsamic vinegar, sea salt, and pepper. You can mash slightly if you want, but I keep mine rather chunky. Serve hot.
This is also excellent made ahead and reheated. For a holiday like Thanksgiving where there are lots of demands on the oven, it could be cooked early in the day and kept warm in a crockpot while other things bake.
South Beach Diet Suggestions:
This healthful way to cook butternut squash would make it approved for phase 2 or 3 of the South Beach Diet.
Nutritional Information?
I chose the South Beach Diet to manage my weight partly so I wouldn't have to count calories, carbs, points, or fat grams, but if you want nutritional information for a recipe, I recommend entering the recipe into Calorie Count, which will calculate it for you.
More Tasty Dishes with Rosemary:
(Recipes from other blogs may not always be South Beach Diet friendly; check ingredients.)
Roasted Butternut Squash with Lime and Rosemary from Kalyn's Kitchen
Gluten-Free Rosemary Olive Bread from Use Real Butter
Pan Roasted Chicken with Mushrooms, Onions, and Rosemary from Kalyn's Kitchen
White Bean Artichoke Dip with Rosemary from Farmgirl Fare
Rosemary Mustard Grilled Chicken or Zucchini from Kalyn's Kitchen
Orange and Rosemary Pork Tenderloin from Chocolate and Zucchini
Onion Gratin with Rosemary and Thyme from Kalyn's Kitchen
Sweet Roasted Rosemary Acorn Squash from The Pioneer Woman Cooks
Rosemary and Garlic Herb Rub from Kalyn's Kitchen
Potato Rosemary Rolls from Two Peas and Their Pod
Want even more recipes? I find these recipes from other blogs using Food Blog Search.
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USDA requires a written permit for importing fresh and/or frozen fruits and vegetables (including fresh herbs and sprouts) for consumption from all foreign sources into the United States and its territories.
A summary of basic requirements for imported fruits and vegetables is available on the Internet at the Fruits and Vegetables Import Requirements (FAVIR) Database or in the PDF electronic USDA, APHIS, PPQ, Fruit and Vegetable Manual.
Online Systems
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View a list of the commonly asked questions and concerns associated with the application process for a fruit and vegetable permit.


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Doctor Sleepby Stephen King
Staff Pick
In this exciting and frightening follow-up to The Shining, Stephen King brings back the gifted young Danny Torrance, now a troubled adult. His encounter with a young girl who has an even greater gift sends them both into battle against a powerful evil. King fans won't be disappointed.
Synopses & Reviews
Publisher Comments:
Stephen King returns to the character and territory of one of his most popular novels ever, The Shining, in this instantly riveting novel about the now middle-aged Dan Torrance and the very special twelve-year-old girl he must save from a tribe of murderous paranormals.
On highways across America, a tribe of people called the True Knot travel in search of sustenance. They look harmless — mostly old, lots of polyester, and married to their RVs. But as Dan Torrance knows, and spunky twelve-year-old Abra Stone learns, the True Knot are quasi-immortal, living off the steam that children with the shining produce when they are slowly tortured to death.
Haunted by the inhabitants of the Overlook Hotel, where he spent one horrific childhood year, Dan has been drifting for decades, desperate to shed his father's legacy of despair, alcoholism, and violence. Finally, he settles in a New Hampshire town, an AA community that sustains him, and a job at a nursing home where his remnant shining power provides the crucial final comfort to the dying. Aided by a prescient cat, he becomes "Doctor Sleep."
Then Dan meets the evanescent Abra Stone, and it is her spectacular gift, the brightest shining ever seen, that reignites Dan's own demons and summons him to a battle for Abra's soul and survival. This is an epic war between good and evil, a gory, glorious story that will thrill the millions of devoted readers of The Shining and satisfy anyone new to this icon in the King canon.
"Iconic horror author King (Joyland) picks up the narrative threads of The Shining many years on. Young psychic Danny Torrance has become a middle-aged alcoholic (he now goes by 'Dan'), bearing his powers and his guilt as equal burdens. A lucky break gets him a job in a hospice in a small New England town. Using his abilities to ease the passing of the terminally ill, he remains blissfully unaware of the actions of the True Knot, a caravan of human parasites crisscrossing the map in their RVs as they search for children with 'the shining' (psychic abilities of the kind that Dan possesses), upon whom they feed. When a girl named Abra Stone is born with powers that dwarf Dan's, she attracts the attention of the True Knot's leader — the predatory Rose the Hat. Dan is forced to help Abra confront the Knot, and face his own lingering demons. Less terrifying than its famous predecessor, perhaps because of the author's obvious affection for even the most repellant characters, King's latest is still a gripping, taut read that provides a satisfying conclusion to Danny Torrance's story. Agent: Chuck Verrill, Darhansoff & Verrill Literary Agents. (Oct.)" Publishers Weekly Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved.
"King's inventiveness and skill show no signs of slacking: Doctor Sleep has all the virtues of his best work." Margaret Atwood, The New York Times Book Review
"Mr. King's earlier books were full of phantasms and demons, but he grows ever more adept at rooting his dark thoughts and toughest struggles in reality....He remains amazingly resourceful. He's so good at scaring that he can even raise goose bumps when he writes about the measles." Janet Maslin, The New York Times
"Satisfying at every level. King even leaves room for a follow-up, should he choose to write one — and with luck, sooner than three decades hence." Kirkus Reviews
"This is vintage King, a classic good-vs.-evil tale that will keep readers turning the pages late into the night. His many fans won't be disappointed." Library Journal
About the Author
Stephen King is the author of more than fifty books, all of them worldwide bestsellers. His novel 11/22/63 was named a top ten book of 2011 by the New York Times Book Review and won the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Mystery/Thriller as well as the Best Hardcover Book Award from the International Thriller Writers Association. He is the recipient of the 2003 National Book Foundation Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters. He lives in Bangor, Maine, with his wife, novelist Tabitha King.
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MOOSIC, Pa. – It appears the Red Sox are electing to take a cautious approach with pitcher Rubby De La Rosa.
The fifth member of Pawtucket's starting rotation will make his first start of the season at Lehigh Valley on Monday night. Unlike the team's other four starters, all of whom have thrown around 85 pitches, De La Rosa will be limited to about 50 pitches. Graham Godfrey, who tossed two innings in Thursday's season opener, is expected to serve as backup.
"Just taking it easy on him," said PawSox pitching coach Rich Sauveur about De La Rosa. "No rush."
The reason the organization is adhering to a different program with the 24-year-old De La Rosa probably dates back to when the hard thrower underwent Tommy John surgery in August 2011. De La Rosa spent most of last season on the road to recovery – he threw 13 2/3 innings with none coming after the Red Sox acquired him as part of the mega deal with the Los Angeles Dodgers.
In Grapefruit League action this spring, De La Rosa tossed 6 2/3 innings in four games, all of which came in relief. While in the Dodgers' farm system, De La Rosa started 39 of the 59 games he appeared in.
If De La Rosa reaches Boston this year, there's a pretty good chance he'll do so as a reliever. But given that he's presently a member of Pawtucket's rotation, for now he'll be every chance to see whether he's better suited to start as opposed to serving as a late-game option.
"I'm excited to see the fastball and the slider … he's got a tremendous slider," said PawSox manager Gary DiSarcina. "It's tough to make evaluations in spring training, but you can see the stuff. I was standing next to (Red Sox manager) John Farrell one day when Rubby was pitching. He sees the stuff, too.
"(Farrell) basically said, 'Don't mess him up,'" kidded a smiling DiSarcina. "Any time you have a young power arm (in Triple A), it's exciting to see how they compete against seasoned hitters who have competed in the big leagues."
To the best of his knowledge, DiSarcina doesn't know when David Ortiz will officially begin his rehabilitation assignment with the PawSox. The Red Sox slugger is in line to participate in an extended spring training game Monday.
If Ortiz does begin to rehab with Pawtucket on Thursday, he will certainly add flavor to the on-field ceremony that will pay tribute to the 2012 Governors' Cup winners along with the traditional pomp and circumstance that surround the first game of the year at McCoy Stadium. Recovering from a right Achilles' tendon injury, Ortiz has stated publicly that he would feel most comfortable with 25-30 Triple-A at-bats under his belt before rejoining the parent club.
For now, the PawSox are taking a wait-and-see approach before firmly entrenching someone in the closer's role. With the starting pitchers limited in terms of pitch count, DiSarcina's immediate concern is making sure he doesn't tax his bullpen too much in the season's infancy.
With Pawtucket's bullpen having totaled 15 innings in the first three games, it didn't register as a complete shock that the ball club added a pitcher for Sunday's series finale against Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. Joining the team was 30-year-old Ryan Rowland-Smith, who had been working out in Fort Myers. Since he's the only lefthander among the PawSox' relief corps, there's a pretty good chance of him sticking around.
DiSarcina wasted little time putting his new import to work as Sunday saw Rowland-Smith throw 35 pitches in 1 2/3 innings.
"You definitely don't want to lean too heavily on the bullpen," cautioned DiSarcina. "The majority of our starters are built up to 80 pitches. When they get around 60 or 70 pitches, you start to get concerned, especially when it's the third or fourth inning."
Drew Sutton didn't mince words when asked about his second tour of duty with the Red Sox organization. The infielder played in 76 games between Pawtucket and Boston in 2011. Familiarity with how the operation is run wasn't the underlying reason why the 29-year-old signed a minor-league deal last offseason.
"They offered the most money," stated Sutton, now in his 10th professional season. "When you're an up-and-down guy and there's not really an offer to make the team out of spring training, then you want to do the best you can to provide for your family. It comes down to making as money as possible."
Sutton cited that he began last season with Atlanta yet he ended up appearing in games with Tampa Bay and Pittsburgh.
"You can't pick a situation based on what you hope is going to happen because you can't really predict," he added. "You just try to set yourself up with the best possible deal and best scenario where you feel the most comfortable. You can't really plan on anything in this game and I've learned that over the past five or six years in my career."
Slotted in the heart of Pawtucket's lineup, Sutton is now hitting .125 after going hitless in four at-bats Sunday.
EXTRA BASES: In order to make room for Rowland-Smith, the PawSox placed outfielder Alex Hassan on the seven-day disabled list with a strained calm. The move is retroactive to last Thursday. … DiSarcina said that infielder Brock Holt was available on an emergency basis Sunday, three days after fouling a ball off his foot. Barring setbacks, Holt should return to duty Monday night. … Think it's been awhile since the PawSox last swept a four-game series on the road? You only have to go back to last August 27-30 in Gwinnett. … Following Pawtucket's three-game set in Lehigh Valley, the team returns home Thursday to begin an eight-game home stand. The first four games are against Rochester with the second four coming against the aforementioned IronPigs.
[1] http://pawtuckettimes.com/sites/default/files/ortiz.jpg
[2] mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com


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Just prior to the Labor Day holiday weekend, 1,500 catchable-size rainbow trout were stocked at Benches Pond, Potters Pond number one and Potters Pond number two. Snow Lake received 500 catchable rainbow trout. Last week, Ferron Reservoir, Petes Hole and Soup Bowl were stocked. Dons Lake on the LaSal's was also stocked last week.
Where have bag limits been liberalized?
Electric Lake. Eight fish limit. Tackle restrictions, requiring anglers to use artificial flies or lures only, have been suspended. This change will remain in effect until the end of the year.
Duck Fork Reservoir. Anglers may keep up to 16 trout, using any legal bait. These regulations are in effect until the end of September.
The daily bag and possession limits have been doubled at Cleveland and Miller Flat reservoirs, Ken's Lake, Lloyd's Lake, Monticello Lake, and Recapture Reservoir. These regulations are in effect until November 1.
Abajo Mountains. Foy Reservoir continues to provide good fishing with baits and lures. Lures in the morning and evening are recommended. There is no fishing opportunity at Monticello Reservoir now that the dam, outlet and spillway are under construction. Repair work will be completed in early October. The lake will not be restocked until 2003. Fishing is fair with baits and lures at Blanding number three. Recapture Reservoir offers fair trout fishing with baits and lures. At Recapture, the daily bag and possession limit has been doubled for all game fish until Nov. 1. The daily bag and possession limits for all game fish have also been doubled at Lloyds Lake until Nov. 1, due to low water conditions and expected loss of fish. Angling success has been fair.
Benches Pond. This pond received 1,500 catchable-size rainbow trout just before the Labor Day weekend.
Cleveland Reservoir. The daily bag limit is eight fish until Nov. 1. Fly fishermen have had good luck from float tubes using size eight black beadhead leech patterns. The water level is still looking pretty good.
Duck Fork Reservoir. Fishing remains excellent. We hope anglers harvest most of the fish before Sept. 23, when the eradication project begins. Cutthroat trout are averaging about 16 inches and tiger trout about 10 inches. Worms continue to be the best bait. The daily bag limit is 16 fish. Anglers may use any legal bait, lure or fly pattern. Beginning Oct. 1, harvest of cutthroat trout will be prohibited to protect newly stocked Colorado River cutthroat trout. Tackle restrictions requiring the use of artificial flies or lures will also take effect at that time.
Elecetric Lake. Due to drought, anglers may now take a limit of eight fish using any legal bait. Fishing has been good with worms.
Ferron Reservoir. Fishing has been fair to good. Fly fishermen should try a one and one half inch gray streamer in the evening. A project to lower the reservoir's spillway will begin on Sept. 23. Fishing opportunities will continue to be available until summer or fall of 2003 when major dam repairs begin.
Gigliotti Pond. The pond is almost full. Construction has begun on a restroom. The water level will be monitored for several weeks, after which DWR hopes to stock a few trout, bass and bluegill to determine the overwinter survival of those species.
Gooseberry Reservoir. The south side is swampy, but fishing continues on the north end. No report on angling success.
Huntington Creek. Fly-fishing has been fair to good with a size 12 Prince nymph, Renegade or Ugly. The limit is two trout in the fly only zone, which is on a portion of the Right Fork. Anglers on the Left Fork of the Huntington must use artificial flies or lures. Harvest of brown trout on the left fork is encouraged, where the limit is four fish.
Huntington North Reservoir (near the city of Huntington). Slow fishing conditions. The limit is two bass. All bass over 12 inches must be immediately released.
Huntington Reservoir (near the top of Huntington Canyon). The water level is holding. Fly-fishing has been excellent for tiger trout up to 18 inches, using a size eight black beadhead leech pattern. The fish are deep and near the lake bottom. A float tube is recommended about 100 yards in front of the dam at a depth of 16 to 22 feet. Release of tiger trout is encouraged so that fish can grow larger. Any brown trout caught should be harvested. The reservoir is closed to the possession of cutthroat trout and trout with cutthroat markings.
Joes Valley Reservoir. No fishing report. Due to extremely low water levels, boats cannot be launched. Anglers are encouraged to release all larger splake for control of the abundant Utah chub population. The splake limit is two fish. All splake between 15 to 20 inches must be immediately released.
Lake Powell. The Lake Powell fishing report home page is: http://www.wayneswords.com. DWR biologist and project leader, Wayne Gustaveson, updates fishing conditions at this website weekly. He provides detailed information on locations, tackle and techniques for each species in the lake. In 2002, an unlimited number of striped bass may be kept. The smallmouth bass limit is 20, and the largemouth bass limit is five.
LaSal Mountains. Kens Lake is very low. The daily bag limit has been doubled for all game fish until Nov. 1. Fishing has been fair to good at many LaSal mountain lakes. Medicine, Oowah and Hidden lakes are especially good. Dons Lake was stocked last week.
Lower Fish Creek. Flows have dropped significantly. From the railroad bridge approximately one mile below the Scofield Reservoir dam downstream to the confluence with the White River, only artificial flies and lures may be used.
Miller Flat Reservoir. The reservoir is virtually empty. The daily bag limit is eight trout.
Petes Hole. Fair to good fishing is expected, since stocking occurred a week ago. Olive wooly buggers and Jake's Spin-a-Lures have been effective. The daily bag and possession limit is four trout.
Potter's Ponds. Both ponds were stocked with 1,500 catchable-size rainbow trout before Labor Day. Good fishing is expected.
Price River. No recent report. Flows have dropped. Recommended fly patterns include the Hare's Ear or Double Ugly.
Scofield Reservoir. Fly fishing or spin-casting from a float tube has been good on the east side of the lake in water 10 to 13 feet deep about 150 yards from shore. Most of the fish being caught are small rainbow trout, but a few are cutthroat trout ranging up to 17 inches.
Willow Reservoir. Little pressure. No recent report.
Wrigley Springs Reservoir. The highly alkaline water continues to kill trout. Nevertheless, good fishing continues to be reported.


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Hi Everyone! This is the place to comment on Cloth Paper Scissors Studios, ask questions about what you see there, make suggestions, offer advice to others arranging, re-arranging, or setting up a new studio, and anything else you'd like to discuss.
Also, don't miss my blog In the Studio with Cate where I'll feature additional storage and organization tips, quilt studio images, and studio-themed giveaways. In fact, there's one going on right now!
I always find something great in the Studios. One of my tricks is to cover shoeboxes with brown craft paper. I label the end but it cuts down on the visual clutter when scanning the shelves.
All is well and all will be well
and all is most certainly well
Julian of Norwich
That's a great idea that not only gives you a sleek, uncluttered look, but also is a money-saver.
I can't work in a sleek, uncluttered studio. I didn't build my studio to have another room to keep neat as a pin. I built it to have a place that I can shut the door on and have a mess unapologetically. Impecable studios are rare. I once heard a speaker tell how it took her 400 hours to fold her fabric properly and catagory it by color. And I thought who is going to care a few years from now about her perfectly folded fabric. There are going to be plenty of people wrapped in the love a quilt can bring from quilters with messy studios who actually get work done in that same 400 hours. I have to have my new fabric out to fondle while I am working and dream of the next project. There are always at least 5 projects spread out in my studio at anyone time. I love your magazine and have all the copies. But what a disservice is being done if a new quilter thinks that she can only work after she has cleaned her studio. Show some normal cluttered studios too. That will set so many quilters free. Go to guilds and ask how many have neat clean studios. It's a very low percentage. Sorry if this sounds harsh. I have long wanted to start a cluttered studio society to spread the word of freedom.
I absolutely love the Studios magazines! I've gotten so much inspiration from each one.
My sewing room is actually part of my family room. I convinced DH to get rid of the dining room table and put my sewing table and everything else in there. Yesterday we went to IKEA and bought a $20 bookcase so I can have all my quilting books in one place. Right now, they're all over the house and I can't ever find what I'm looking for. When I told him I wanted to organize, he said I had to have a plan. Lo and behold, a plan came to me in the shower and we're going with it! That's where the bookcase comes in. It's all part of my master plan, hehe.
Actually, we do show some normal, cluttered studios! Juliana Coles' and Rayna Gillman's studios in the Fall 2008 issue are two good examples. In the Spring 2009 issue, Jennifer Maestra has stuff out all over the place and Lesley Riley shows how her fabric is stuffed in open wire baskets all higgelty-pigglety. In the new Summer 2009 issue, you can easily tell that Diana Taylor, Helen Godden, and Barbara McKie definitely have "working" studios.
In fact, we actually encourage many of our writer/artists not to tidy things up too much before having the pictures shot. But, you know what it's like: people want to make their studio look its best if they are going to show it off. Of course those studios don't really look like they do in the magazine all the time--neither do the homes you see in shelter magazines or the bodies you see in fashion magazines. However, the truth is, if a studio were photographed as a complete, in-the-throes-of-working mess, readers would not be able to focus much on the art or design, so a little tidying is necessary for the camera. Plus, when we ask readers what they want more of, the #1 response is: Organization and storage tips. And some people do like to work in a sleek and uncluttered environment--and spend hours folding their fabric. In Studios, we hope to encourage artists to find and celebrate their own studio style. So, that's why we have a mix of "regular" studios and "dream" studios in every issue--to give everyone some ideas and eye candy to enjoy.
We are now accepting submissions for our Fall and Winter 2009 issues of Studios, so I would encourage everyone whose studio has an unusual take on design or function to email three or four lo-res images and a brief description to: firstname.lastname@example.com with STUDIOS in the subject line. Cluttered versions welcome!
Cate Prato, Studios Editor
For years, I couldn't come up with a way to store fibers that helps me find them when I need them or helps me to choose the best one for a project. The way I store them now has been working very well. I take old Christmas cards and cut the cover off. Then I take a fiber and start wrapping it around and around either the cover or the other side of Christmas card with the greeting from family and friends. I tuck the loose ends of the fiber in and it stays on the card. I wind each fiber on a different card. (You can use 3x5 or 4x6 cards, but it's more fun to use greeting cards that bring back memories). I store the cards arranged by color and set in a large shoe box like files in a file cabinet. The box I use is from a pair of hiking boots and the box says "Never Stop Exploring".
It always amazes me how differently people work. I must say I love having a clean and uncluttered looking (key word hear is looking) studio and home. Clutter drives me CRAZY and I find it squashes my creativity and I find it difficult to think and relax. At the same time though if my supplies are not visible I tend to forget about them.
My solution to this dillema has been to take all like objects and group them together, keeping them visible but unified at the same time. For instance I have all my glues, adhesives, etc. sitting on a shelf where I can see them but in an old desk-top oak letter tray that used to be my grandfathers. Fabric scraps are stuffed losely into clear plastic containers by colour and stacked all together on the same shelf. Papers and magazines that are not ready to be filed away are stacked in a square bucket in one corner of the room until I am ready to file them. I find I often pull out a number of magazines and books in my stockpile that have techniques/colour combinations, etc. in them that I want to use or try in my next project. Because this is the only place I give myself to stack stuff I know where to find it and don't waste time sifting through pile after pile to find what I am looking for. I have a tallboy dresser that can accommodate the current projects I am working on. I tend to work on 4 to 5 projects at once and when I want to switch to a different project I place all the supplies associated with each one in a separate drawer and switch them in and out as I work on the project. My design wall is large enough that I can have several project up at the same time and don't need to pack away a design that is in progress, just the associated supplies.
I forget about wonderful treasures when they are hidden. I have cleaned up my studio for a charity studio tour and it drove me carzy I couldn't find a thing for months. I did inheret two truck loads of my best friends mother's stash. That totally messed up the last of organization in my studio. I have 12 feet by 6 feet of design wall and most of it is filled with pins holding important papers or thoughts that I want to keep at the top of my mind. My mind works so very much faster than my hands do. Throw in family obligations and I get very little accomplished in record time. If I had to stop and clean I might as well just give up.
So we all make choices I guess and what works for one would never work for someone else.
Happy creativity
Hi there! I'm a newbie here. I am a sewer turned painter turned quilter turned art quilter! Now I finally feel at piece! (ha!) Anyhow, just wondering, does anybody else out there do their art in a sun room? I LOVE the light, but lack of wall space is challenging when it comes to furnishings, especially for storage. Any suggestions?
Welcome Kathy,
I work in a sun room a lot. I work mostly but hand but I have a sewing machine in there with an old tredle cabinet that has front doors. So when it is closed up it just looks like a normal piece of furnature. I only store small things in there. Everything else is stored in my studio that also has many windows. I also live in the Pacfic Northwest so our sun room is only really usable for about half the year or less. I wouldn't store fabric in there if the sun is going to shine on it much.
My sun room is the only room with enough floor space to pin and baste large quilts. We are about to replace our windows and I have suggested that we make the windows a bit higher off the ground so that I can put benches under them for storage and seating. My grandchildren have their toys in there.
I look forward to seeing what you do. Your progression sounds much like mine.
Absolutely fabulous! I love the idea to organize strings and yarns "fibers" ... am going to do this summer. I have my fabric organized by color, but the yarn pieces, ribbons, lace, stringy things are all tangled in a drawer. I adore the Christmas card use - old friends and artsy goings on - what a lovely mix of good feelings. thanks. Mary j, Fresno
My studio is a sunroom, three walls of windows and four skylights, and really minimal wall space. It was featured in the very first Studios issue if you to see how I cope with the storage issue. I do have two bookshelves that are filled with fabric and I used tension rods at the top of each and sewed panels of a pretty Kaffe Fassett stripe to cover the fabric so it doesn't fade. The panels are easy to move out of the way when I need to get to the fabric and look neat and tidy when I don't.
I built a window seat below (about 17" high) one long set of windows that holds my thread in boxes, bins with handmade paper and my digital projector. The ends of the window seat are small flat files that I bought from *** Blick. I added a looooong cushion to the top for visitors or for my little dog to hang out on and watch out the windows for squirrels and chipmunks.
I also built a big island on wheels for the center of the room. It has storage on every side and holds a LOT of stuff. My husband keeps joking about having to brace the floor underneath my studio, because that thing must weigh a ton. I appropriated one of the two linen closets in another part of my house and use that to store batting, paint and unfinished projects. My big ironing board lives in there too. I mostly use a small tabletop board, but every now and then need the big folding one.
I adore my studio but really, really wish that it had a closet. I'm one of those people who can't create with too much visual clutter. Too much stuff out makes me itchy and I can't think. I know lots of people who are much happier with all of their stuff around them when they're working and I have a theory about the difference. I think that people who can and like to work with happy clutter have much more organized brains and are more focused. And people who need clean, visually quiet spaces have very noisy, distractable brains. I know that my mom and I are really opposites in this, her studio is always piles of things, projects, supplies, fabric and mine is (or tries really hard to be) empty flat surfaces and everything put away. She's very focused and enjoys the stimulation of the piles of stuff and I'm easily distracted and can't focus if there's too much to look at. What do you guys think?
Jane Davila
editor, Quilting Arts In Stitches emagazine
I have to laugh. My mom and I are just the opposite. She is Mrs. Clean and I have a high trash tollerance as she says. But actually my hands are always so far behind my mind and my studio time is limited. With several projects going at once and piles of fabric waiting to be started on future projects there is no use trying to spend my time neatening up. I am also the only person allowed in my studio so I am not worried about it. Like you said it is stimulating for me to see the next project's fabric while working. Oh well, what ever works and lets your creativity fly free.
My first studio was a very small room and I organized it, decorated it and filled up every space with inspiration. It took trying/improving three more times to realize that I don't do well with ALL that inspiration. Each move brought me to a bigger room and better layout. I'm in the masterbedroom now. 8^) I have a layout that is working. But I covered my bookcases. I'm gonna cover under the cutting counter. I have some bare walls showing . I have edit.ed out a lot of 'pretty'. And I just finished cleaning out some of my auction sale enamel bowls. I'm probably gonna paint the wicker baskets white and add a covered cork board to show case an inspiring collection as Melissa Averinos suggests in Studios Spring/Summer. The messy part is at the computer corner and that hasn't a solution just yet. I'm slowly finding the balance to inspiring, pretty, unclutterd and accessible.
Noisey, distractable brain probably describes me pretty well. But sometimes the music HAS to be loud!
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Read: The Big Wasted Opportunity That Is Happening
Agent Allan Walsh sent out a tweet saying, "Just talked with a well respected NHL GM. He said the majority of owners want a deal, Bettman blew it with the initial 43/57 offer."
He added, "Bettman, Jacobs,Batterman have no respect for players (or GM's), this whole lockout is one great wasted opportunity to advance the game. One of the biggest complaints from this NHL GM. Most owners don't understand nuances of CBA, GM's mostly seen by Bettman as the enemy."
Larry Brooks writes in the NY Post that the lockout is all about Gary Bettman and the hard line owners showing their power and trying to bring the game back to a more restrictive time. He says, "This is about the NHL attempting to both minimize the bargaining power of every player in the league and all but eliminate the maneuverability of general managers in the market."
Henrik Sedin talks in the Vancouver Province about feeling disrespected by the owners, "I don't know if they [owners] think they're dealing with kids or that we're stupid or think the fans are stupid. It's a little mind-boggling when you see what's coming out of their side. I want to hear a change, that they're actually going to give us something in return for the things we've given them.


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The Government has launched a consultation on Open Data. The Open Data consultation paper sets out the government's proposed approach for transparency and open data strategy which is aimed at establishing a culture of openness and transparency in public services.
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Christmas in Williamsburg: Santa! Christmas Town. Colonial Traditions.
Williamsburg is your Christmas destination! Santa makes regular visits throughout the Historic Triangle, and we know his favorite spots. Joy, laughter and cheer are in the air at Busch Gardens' Christmas Town where the merriment of the season is spotlighted with Broadway-style shows and millions of twinkling lights.
Jamestown Settlement and the Yorktown Victory Center continue the tradition of A Colonial Christmas with a glimpse of 17th- and 18th-century holiday traditions with special programs. At the Yorktown Victory Center, hear accounts of Christmas and winter in military encampments during the American Revolution and glimpse holiday preparations on a 1780s farm. Colonial Williamsburg serves up music, dance and merriment with a multitude of holiday events including a Scottish New Year's Eve celebration.
In Historic Yorktown, join the Christmas Tree Lighting procession on December 5 and enjoy the lights of the Boat Parade on December 6. A Saturday morning holiday market, Yorktown Market Days, on December 13 is followed by a Toyland Parade, complete with Santa and Mrs. Claus and a ride on the Polar Express.
With our Premium Outlets and local shops, we have a wide selection of gifts for Christmas giving, and big sales to welcome the New Year.


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18 U.S. Code § 2339A - Providing material support to terrorists
(a) Offense.— Whoever provides material support or resources or conceals or disguises the nature, location, source, or ownership of material support or resources, knowing or intending that they are to be used in preparation for, or in carrying out, a violation of section 32, 37, 81, 175, 229, 351, 831, 842 (m) or (n), 844 (f) or (i), 930 (c), 956, 1091, 1114, 1116, 1203, 1361, 1362, 1363, 1366, 1751, 1992, 2155, 2156, 2280, 2281, 2332, 2332a, 2332b, 2332f, 2340A, or 2442 of this title, section 236 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 (42 U.S.C. 2284), section 46502 or 60123 (b) of title 49, or any offense listed in section 2332b (g)(5)(B) (except for sections 2339A and 2339B) or in preparation for, or in carrying out, the concealment of an escape from the commission of any such violation, or attempts or conspires to do such an act, shall be fined under this title, imprisoned not more than 15 years, or both, and, if the death of any person results, shall be imprisoned for any term of years or for life. A violation of this section may be prosecuted in any Federal judicial district in which the underlying offense was committed, or in any other Federal judicial district as provided by law.
(b) Definitions.— As used in this section—
(1) the term "material support or resources" means any property, tangible or intangible, or service, including currency or monetary instruments or financial securities, financial services, lodging, training, expert advice or assistance, safehouses, false documentation or identification, communications equipment, facilities, weapons, lethal substances, explosives, personnel (1 or more individuals who may be or include oneself), and transportation, except medicine or religious materials;
(2) the term "training" means instruction or teaching designed to impart a specific skill, as opposed to general knowledge; and
Source(Added Pub. L. 103–322, title XII, § 120005(a),Sept. 13, 1994, 108 Stat. 2022; amended Pub. L. 104–132, title III, § 323,Apr. 24, 1996, 110 Stat. 1255; Pub. L. 104–294, title VI, §§ 601(b)(2), (s)(2), (3), 604 (b)(5),Oct. 11, 1996, 110 Stat. 3498, 3502, 3506; Pub. L. 107–56, title VIII, §§ 805(a), 810(c), 811(f),Oct. 26, 2001, 115 Stat. 377, 380, 381; Pub. L. 107–197, title III, § 301(c),June 25, 2002, 116 Stat. 728; Pub. L. 107–273, div. B, title IV, § 4002(a)(7), (c)(1), (e)(11),Nov. 2, 2002, 116 Stat. 1807, 1808, 1811; Pub. L. 108–458, title VI, § 6603(a)(2), (b),Dec. 17, 2004, 118 Stat. 3762; Pub. L. 109–177, title I, § 110(b)(3)(B),Mar. 9, 2006, 120 Stat. 208; Pub. L. 111–122, § 3(d),Dec. 22, 2009, 123 Stat. 3481.)
2009—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 111–122inserted ", 1091" after "956" and substituted ", 2340A, or 2442" for ", or 2340A".
2006—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 109–177struck out "1993," after "1992,".
2004—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 108–458, § 6603(a)(2)(B), which directed amendment of this section by inserting "or any offense listed in section 2332b (g)(5)(B) (except for sections 2339A and 2339B)" after "section 60123 (b) of title 49,", was executed by making the insertion in subsec. (a) after "section 46502 or 60123 (b) of title 49," to reflect the probable intent of Congress.
Pub. L. 108–458, § 6603(a)(2)(A), struck out "or" before "section 46502".
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 108–458, § 6603(b), reenacted heading without change and amended text generally. Prior to amendment, text read as follows: "In this section, the term 'material support or resources' means currency or monetary instruments or financial securities, financial services, lodging, training, expert advice or assistance, safehouses, false documentation or identification, communications equipment, facilities, weapons, lethal substances, explosives, personnel, transportation, and other physical assets, except medicine or religious materials."
2002—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 107–273, § 4002(a)(7), (e)(11), struck out "2332c," after "2332b," and substituted "of an escape" for "or an escape".
Pub. L. 107–197inserted "2332f," before "or 2340A".
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 107–273, § 4002(c)(1), repealed amendment by Pub. L. 104–294, § 601(b)(2). See 1996 Amendment note below.
2001—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 107–56, § 811(f), inserted "or attempts or conspires to do such an act," before "shall be fined".
Pub. L. 107–56, § 810(c)(1), substituted "15 years" for "10 years".
Pub. L. 107–56, § 810(c)(2), which directed substitution of ", and, if the death of any person results, shall be imprisoned for any term of years or for life." for period, was executed by making the substitution for the period at end of the first sentence to reflect the probable intent of Congress and the intervening amendment by section 805(a)(1)(F) ofPub. L. 107–56. See below.
Pub. L. 107–56, § 805(a)(1)(F), inserted at end "A violation of this section may be prosecuted in any Federal judicial district in which the underlying offense was committed, or in any other Federal judicial district as provided by law."
Pub. L. 107–56, §§ 805(a)(1)(A)–(E), struck out ", within the United States," after "Whoever", and inserted "229," after "175,", "1993," after "1992,", ", section 236 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 (42 U.S.C. 2284)," after "2340A of this title", and "or 60123(b)" after "section 46502".
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 107–56, § 805(a)(2), substituted "or monetary instruments or financial securities" for "or other financial securities" and inserted "expert advice or assistance," after "training,".
1996—Pub. L. 104–294, § 604(b)(5), amended directory language of Pub. L. 103–322, § 120005(a), which enacted this section.
Pub. L. 104–132amended section generally, reenacting section catchline without change and redesignating provisions which detailed what constitutes offense, formerly contained in subsec. (b), assubsec. (a), inserting references to sections 37, 81, 175, 831, 842, 956, 1362, 1366, 2155, 2156, 2332, 2332a, 2332b, and 2340A of this title, striking out references to sections 36, 2331, and 2339 of this title, redesignating provisions which define "material support or resource", formerly contained in subsec. (a), assubsec. (b), substituting provisions excepting medicine or religious materials from definition for provisions excepting humanitarian assistance to persons not directly involved in violations, and struck out subsec. (c) which authorized investigations into possible violations, except activities involving First Amendment rights.
Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 104–294, § 601(s)(2), (3), inserted "930(c)," before "956,", "1992," before "2155,", "2332c," before "or 2340A of this title", and "or an escape" after "concealment".
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 104–294, § 601(b)(2), which directed substitution of "2332" for "2331", "2332a" for "2339", "37" for "36", and "or an escape" for "of an escape" and which could not be executed after the general amendment by Pub. L. 104–132, was repealed by Pub. L. 107–273, § 4002(c)(1). See above.
Effective Date of 2002 Amendment
Pub. L. 107–273, div. B, title IV, § 4002(c)(1),Nov. 2, 2002, 116 Stat. 1808, provided that the amendment made by section 4002 (c)(1) is effective Oct. 11, 1996.
Effective Date of 1996 Amendment
Amendment by section 604(b)(5) ofPub. L. 104–294effective Sept. 13, 1994, see section 604(d) ofPub. L. 104–294, set out as a note under section 13 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 online repository includes captioned images designed to tell a story about the science of light. Developed for the United Nation's International Year of Light 2015 (IYL2015), the images showcase the incredible variety of light-based science... (View More) being researched today across the electromagnetic spectrum, across scientific disciplines, and across technological platforms. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
Students participate in a series of activities to discover how astronomers use computers to create images and understand data. No programming experience is required; students will use pencilcode.net to complete such activities as creating a color,... (View More) exploring filters and color-shifting, and creating individual images of star-forming regions. These one to two hour activities demonstrate a real world application of science, technology and art. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
This collection of math problems is based on a weekly series of space and Earth science problems distributed to teachers during the 2013-2014 school year. The problems were intended for students looking for additional challenges in the math and... (View More) physical science curriculum and were created to be authentic glimpses of modern science and engineering issues, often involving actual research data. Includes information for teachers and answer key. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
This science news story highlights a new initiative by the Hubble Space Telescope to image distant galaxies. The program uses gravitational lenses to image galaxies that are otherwise too distant and faint for the telescope to image. The story... (View More) includes information describing how gravitational lenses are similar to optical lenses. The article also includes a description of parallel fields - a set of observations done in tandem with the gravitational lens observations that will result in six additional HUDF-type observations of the sky. Star Witness News is a series of articles, written for students, that are inspired by Hubble Space Telescope press releases. Supplemental education materials include vocabulary, discussion questions and answers, and identifies relevant Common Core State Standards for English Language Arts. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
This story-based lesson presents information on the early investigation into solar and cosmic X-rays, as well as the scientists working in pursuit of X-ray detection and imaging, that set the stage for a program of space-based astronomy. The lesson... (View More) is narrated by Dr. Herbert Friedman, and includes information on his work, as well as his childhood, home life, and interests while a college student. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
Students will learn about the technology of cryogenics where engineers and scientists work with very cold gases and liquids. They will use a simple equation to convert from the Fahrenheit to the Celsius temperature scales and to the Kelvin scale... (View More) which is used in cryogenics. They will also view a NASA eClips video and read a press release dealing with very cold gases and liquids. Common Core State Standards for Mathematics and English Language Arts are identified. This activity is part of the Space Math multi-media modules that integrate NASA press releases, NASA archival video, and mathematics problems targeted at specific math standards commonly encountered in middle school textbooks. The modules cover specific math topics at multiple levels of difficulty with real-world data and use the 5E instructional sequence. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
"Build It Yourself: Satellite!" is an online Flash game hosted on the James Webb Space Telescope website. The goal of the game is to explain the decision-making process of satellite design. The user can choose to build a "small," "medium," or... (View More) "large" astronomy satellite. The user then selects science goals, wavelength, instruments, and optics. The satellite is then launched on the appropriate rocket (shown via an animation). Finally, the user is shown what their satellite might look like, as well as what kind of data it might collect, via examples from similar real-life satellites. Satellites range from small X-ray missions without optics (like the Rossi X-ray Timing Explorer) to large missions with segmented mirrors (like the James Webb Space Telescope). (View Less)
This online Flash game is hosted on the James Webb Space Telescope Web site. Because the Webb Telescope is unusual in appearance, it doesn't look like a telescope - but it actually does have a lot in common with simple tube-shaped telescopes. "Scope... (View More) It Out!" includes an introduction to reflecting and refracting telescopes and four levels of matching games, where you compare a simple reflecting telescope to the Webb and Hubble. The information contained in a level will help users solve the puzzles in the next round. (View Less)
In this lesson, learners will discover how certain snakes (pit-vipers) can find prey using a natural infrared sensor and will extend their understandings by exploring infrared technology applications. The lesson features background information for... (View More) the teacher, pre-requisite skills and knowledge for the student, a mini-exploration of infrared image technology, multiple image sets, assessment information, student worksheets, extension and transfer activities, and additional resources. This is lesson 2 on the Infrared Zoo website. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
This interactive, online activity traces the history of the telescope from Galileo's first look at the stars to the work of modern observatories. Learners will read about the milestones in telescope development, witness the interplay between... (View More) technological and scientific advances, glimpse the humanity of the inventors and astronomers behind the telescopes, find out what the telescopes discovered, as well as learn the science of light and optics. Students can work through the activity independently or in groups. Teachers may also choose to have students study a portion of the activity and then share their learning with the class. The science of light and telescopes is presented in the section called "Get to the root of it" that can be used for review, learning the basics, or remediation. Detailed teacher pages, identified as Teaching Tips on the title page of the activity, provide science background information, lesson plan ideas, related resources, and alignment with national education standards. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free


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Why do women get periods? In this BrainPOP movie, Cassie and Rita fill you in on all the different stages of a woman's menstrual cycle. You'll learn about the ovaries and the thousands of eggs they contain, how the changing hormones in a girl's body prompt one of these eggs to become mature every 28 days. You'll also find out what ovulation is, and how the lining of the uterus contributes to a woman's period. If you've been wondering how periods work - whether you're just curious or too shy to ask - this is the movie for you!
Learn More:How can I track my period?How do you tell your mom you have started your period?What is a uterus?
See a Full List of Topics


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Photo by Cookbook cover image courtesy of Random House
YIELD: Makes 24 large patties
- 3 pounds carp (meat)
- 1 1/2 pounds whitefish, pickerel, or rockfish (meat)
- 1 1/2 pounds yellow pike or buffel (meat)
- 6 onions
- 2 tablespoons salt, or to taste
- 6 eggs
- 3 tablespoons sugar
- 1 /2–1 cup matzah meal
- 3/4 cup water
- 1 teaspoon almond extract or 1/4 cup ground almonds (optional)
- 1 1/4 teaspoons pepper
- Horseradish (bottled or fresh)
- 4 stalks celery, cut in 4-inch slices
- 3 onions, sliced
- 6 carrots, sliced on the bias
- 8 cups water, or enough to cover bones with 1 inch to spare (use less rather than more)
- Bones of fish (and heads, if desired)
- 1 tablespoon salt
- 1/2 tablespoon freshly ground pepper
- 1 tablespoon sugar
1. Place all the stock ingredients in a large kettle with a cover. Bring to a boil, then partially cover and reduce the heat to a simmer. While waiting for the pot to boil, begin preparing the fish.
2. In a wooden bowl, add to the ground-up fish all the other ingredients listed under Fish, carefully chopping very fine and blending. You can also use the grinder on a mixer. Wet your hands and form the fish into fat, oval-shaped patties, carefully sliding each into the simmering stock.
3. Simmer over a low flame slowly for 20 to 30 minutes or for 2 hours. Allow to cool in the pot and carefully remove all the patties, placing them on a platter.
After the fish has been removed, strain off the cooking liquid. This stock should then jell when chilled; if it does not, simply add a package of unflavored gelatin, following instructions on the package.
4. Serve the chilled gefilte fish with the jellied fish stock, horseradish, and of course the carrots.
Per serving: 382.2 calories, 30.8 calories from fat, 3.4g total fat, 0.5g saturated fat, 0.0 mg cholesterol, 896.8 mg sodium, 50.2g total carbs, 19.9g dietary fiber, 6.5g sugars, 43.3g protein
Nutritional analysis provided by TasteBook, using the USDA Nutrition Database
From Joan Nathan's Jewish Holiday Cookbook by Joan Nathan. ©2004 2004 by Joan Nathan. Published by Knopf.
Joan Nathan's books include The Jewish Holiday Kitchen, The Children's Jewish Holiday Kitchen, and Jewish Cooking in America, which won the IACP Julia Child Award for Best Cookbook of the Year in 1995 and the James Beard Award for Best American Cookbook. She contributes articles on international ethnic food and special holiday features to The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate, Hadassah Magazine, Food and Wine, and Food Arts. She lives in Washington, D.C., with her husband, Allan Gerson, and their three children.


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Best of News
Members of the Pakistani community in Athens carry on January 19,... Fotografia de notíciasAtenas - Grécia,Caixão,Crime,Direitos Humanos,Grécia,Horizontal,Imigrante,Levar Algo,Pessoas,Política,VítimaPhotographer ARIS MESSINISCollection: AFP 2013 AFPMembers of the Pakistani community in Athens carry on January 19, 2013 the coffin of a 27 years old Pakistani migrant victim of what appears to be a racism-fuelled crime. Hundreds of Greeks and other nationals marched peacefully against racism and fascism on January 19. Nearly 3,000 people joined the rally that was set up by municipalities, organisations, migrant communities and main opposition party radical leftists Syriza. This week, authorities arrested a 29-year-old firefighter and another Greek man aged 25 for the murder of the 27-year-old Pakistani migrant. AFP PHOTO / ARIS MESSINIS (Photo credit should read ARIS MESSINIS/AFP/Getty Images)


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- Red Bull USA - Sports & Entertainment News | Teams & Athletes
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- Gran Turismo 5: Red Bull Racing's X2010
- X2010 in Suzuka
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- Polyphony Digital Inc. / Sony Computer Entertainment Inc.
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- Despite being about 15 and a half feet long, the X2010 is an astonishing 7.15 feet wide, meaning it can take corners at breath-taking speed and with considerable ease. In theory...
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Video Games Plus: Feeding Frenzy Dec 1, 2011
Did your Thanksgiving feast leave you nice and round? Well make some more room. Video Games Plus is here to feed you with news and reviews from "Batman: Arkham City" and more.
The Summer of Video Games Jun 2, 2011
Video games will dominate the scene this summer as gaming publishers plan to release plenty of thumb blistering video games.
Gran Turismo 5 Video Review Dec 14, 2010
The seven-time Off-Road Videogame Champion of the World, Uke Bosse, puts on his driving gloves, straps on his custom-made Arai gaming helmet and gets behind the steering wheel to put Gran Turismo 5...
Play! Gran Turismo 5 and Red Bull X2010 Nov 23, 2010
Welcome to this special GT5 edition of PLAY! Uke travels to Tokyo to the home of Polyphony Digital. He speaks to Mr. Gran Turismo Kazunori Yamauchi himself and then catches up with the new Formula...
Gran Turismo 5 – Ready to Hit the Streets Oct 28, 2010
Sony lifts the lid on a fantasy racing car built using technology and expertise from Red Bull Racing. The Red Bull X2010 Prototype: the world's fastest road car on the virtual circuits of Gran...
Sebastian Vettel's Dream Car: Gran Turismo 5's X2010 Oct 28, 2010
Sony Computer Entertainment today revealed details of a fantasy racing car built using very real technologies. The X2010 Prototype is the answer to the 'What if' dream of a world where racing car...


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Infer Preferences Based on Behavior
With every open, click, purchase or search, customers are giving you valuable insights into their preferences. The Predictive Intelligence Engine consumes both implicit and explicit customer behavior, in real time, in order to build a profile of preferences for every customer. Learn More
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This profile of preferences is then paired with sophisticated algorithms and business rules to automatically, and in real time, predict the next best offer, content or product for each individual customer. Every minute, The Predictive Intelligence Engine makes hundreds of thousands of these decisions on behalf of the brands we serve. Learn More
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Predictive Intelligence is native to the Salesforce Marketing Cloud's messaging platform, meaning Predictive Content is seamlessly delivered across channels, personalizing every customer interaction. By tailoring the experience to every individual customer, marketers can crush KPIs like conversions, opens, clicks, downloads and incremental revenue, while building trust, loyalty and a lifetime customer relationship. Learn More


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The burners are wonderful. The range is very easy to clean and very pretty to look at!"
Christine Silver - South Orange, NJ
Owner of a BlueStar 30" Freestanding Gas Range (RNB304B - Sapphire Blue)
Bring your own pots and pans and experience the cooking power of a BlueStar range for yourself at one of our recurring Test a BlueStar demonstrations held by our distributors and retailers throughout the country. Please see below for dates/times and registration details.
|Preceding Week
|July 21, 2013 - July 27, 2013
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Alice Waters: "My Pantry"
Chez Panisse owner Alice Waters shares her home cooking philosophy in her new cookbook, "My Pantry."
Guest Host: Steve Roberts
A panel of journalists joins Diane for review and analysis of the week's top national and international news stories.
Chez Panisse owner Alice Waters shares her home cooking philosophy in her new cookbook, "My Pantry."
The withdrawal of the leading candidate for speaker of the House highlights major divisions in the Republican Party. We examine what's next for GOP leadership, and how the turmoil will impact critical budget deadlines and the 2016 elections.
Russia denies the U.S. claim that cruise missiles aimed at Syria hit Iran. Doctors Without Borders demands an independent inquiry on the Afghanistan hospital bombing. And a group of four Tunisian organizations wins the Nobel Peace Prize. A panel of journalists joins guest host Indira Lakshmanan for analysis of the week's top international news stories.
The House leadership postpones its speaker vote after Rep. Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) drops out. Hillary Clinton announces her opposition to the new Pacific trade agreement. And the head of Volkswagen U.S. testifies before Congress on the emissions scandal. Guest host Indira Lakshmanan and a panel of journalists discuss the week's top national stories.


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Our mission is to ensure the Housing Government-sponsored Enterprises operate in a safe and sound manner so they serve as a reliable source of liquidity and funding for housing finance and community investment. Together these institutions provide more than $5 trillion in funding for the U.S. mortgage markets and financial institutions.
Read about the agency's 2014 examinations of Fannie Mac, Freddie Mac and the Home Loan Bank System.
Submit comments and provide input on FHFA Rules Open for Comment by clicking on Rulemaking and Federal Register.
Goal: Help restore confidence, enhance capacity to fulfill mission, and mitigate systemic risk that contributed directly to instability in financial markets.
MAINTAIN foreclosure prevention activities and credit availability, REDUCE taxpayer risk, and BUILD a new single-family securitization infrastructure. Read more in the 2015 Scorecard and Conservatorships Strategic Plan.
Plans and Reports
FHFA experts provide reliable data, including all states, about activity in the U.S. mortgage market through its House Price Index, Refinance Report, Foreclosure Prevention Report, and Performance Report.
July 22 - Monthly
Aug. 25 - Quarterly
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HARP - the Home Affordable Refinance Program was created by FHFA specifically to help homeowners current on their mortgage payments, but underwater on their mortgages.
FHFA economists and policy experts provide reliable research and policy analysis about critical topics impacting the nation's housing finance sector. Meet the experts….
Key Topics pages provide information about FHFA's work on a range of issues facing the nation and highlight the most relevant related news releases, reports, statements and web pages on the respective topics.
The Honorable Melvin L. Watt of Charlotte, NC sworn in on January 6th to a 5-year term as the first Senate-confirmed Director of FHFA.
Read more about Director Watt
On May 8, 2015, Director Watt announced the extension of the Home Affordable Refinance Program (HARP) through 2016.
FHFA unveiled an interactive online map indicating the number of estimated "in-the-money" borrowers eligible for HARP in every zip code, county and MSA in the country.
FHFA requests your comments on rules open for comment.
The FHFA HPI reported a 1.2 percent increase in U.S. house prices in the second quarter of 2015. From 2014Q2 to 2015Q2, house prices were up 5.4 percent.
Millions of homeowners have taken this route to refinance their mortgages. To see if you qualify visit www.HARP.gov.
HARP - the Home Affordable Refinance Program - has been extended through 2016. HARP was created by FHFA specifically to help homeowners who are current on their mortgage payments, but who are underwater on their mortgages. That is, they owe almost as much or more than the current value of their homes. Check out this interactive online map that shows the numbers of estimated borrowers eligible for HARP in every zip code, county, and Metropolitan Statistical Area in the country. To see if you qualify for HARP go to
Find out your options and solutions available.
Provide input on matters under review
or submit comment on proposed rules.
Calculate the current estimated dollar value of your home using FHFA's House Price calculator.
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2015 Q2 in PDF format.
Director Watt discussing the Home Affordable Refinance Program (HARP) extension.
FHFA unveiled an interactive online map indicating the number of estimated borrowers eligible for HARP in every zip code, county and MSA in the US.
Rulemaking open for comment
HPI Shows Gains for 16 Consecutive Quarters
© 2015 Federal Housing Finance Agency


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Frying noodles and making stir-fry requires lightweight, heat-resistant kitchen tools that let you work quickly, efficiently (and safely). Shop colanders, wok brushes and ladles, rice scoops, skimmers and more to easily go from one stir fry to the next.
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Ellora In-Desk Power and Data Center
Filed under: Uncategorized
You might not think that a box full of power and data outlets embedded into your desktop would be too hot, but let me tell you, they're getting better-looking all the time. I've always thought that the idea of having plug-in points built right into a desk would be super convenient, but a lot of the power/data centers out there just look so… techy. Like whoever designed them was thinking waaaaaaaay more about function than form. Utilitarian, shall we say? But lately, I've been seeing some newer models coming out that are definitely going in a more eye-candyish direction, for those of us who don't like to sacrifice style and decor for electronics. Case in point: the Ellora™ Power and Data Center.
This sleek little beauty has clean lines, a satiny aluminum finish, and mounts more or less dead-flush into your worksurface, so visually speaking, there's absolutely nothing to complain about. Flip the lid open, and you'll find a neat row of the outlets and ports of your choice: power, data (internet), USB… you can even order one that has an iPod dock in the mix. Nice. It's work and listening pleasure, all rolled into one and stashed just below the surface of your desk. Sneaky, efficient, aesthetically pleasing – what more could you want?
Lest you walk away from this blog post thinking that the only reason to buy an in-desk PDU is so you don't have to crawl under your desk to plug in, let me just say: "but that's not all!" One of my favorite features is that the Ellora™ totally gets rid of cord clutter on and behind your desk, so you don't have to look at or get tangled up in computer cables. Even better.
If you found this post useful, please HIT LIKE or Please leave a comment, I would love to hear your opinion on this blog post


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First day of third grade for Madison and the first day of first grade for Logan. Submitted by user mickanddiane
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I aggree with you there.
People that know linux like the back of their hand don't like helping newbies that "waste their time". Don't they seem to realise that they were once a newbie too. This also (IMO) links to the article about skilled users making linux much harder than it looks (http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/4/23245.html)
If linux is to suceed, i think everyone needs to help each other. GLO is (another) great start and i think it will do well because everyone _WANTS_ to help eacher other to get the most out of their linux experience.
Just my $0.02 worth (i think i got it wrong on my other posts........)


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Beginner Chess Books
An Adult Beginner's Guide to Chess - 2nd Edition
How to Beat Your Kids at Chess
Opening Tactics
Chess Camp - VOLUME 7
Tactics in Attack and Defense
Chess Camp - VOLUME 6
A Complete Chess Course - How to Win at Chess - VOLUME II
A Complete Chess Course - How to Win at Chess - VOLUME I
Two-Move Checkmates
Chess Camp - VOLUME 5
Elementary Endgames
Chess Camp - VOLUME 4
First Book of Chess
40 Instructive Games, Played and Annotated by Players Like You!
A Fresh Look at Chess
A Short but Comprehensive Course - From Beginner to Expert
Chess for the Gifted & Busy
A Quick and Easy Guide to Chess!
Start Playing Chess Today!
A Short-Cut Guide to the Royal Game Lavishly Illustrated
Learn Chess Fast
Checkmates with Many Pieces
Chess Camp - VOLUME 3
Simple Checkmates
Chess Camp - VOLUME 2
Move, Attack and Capture
Chess Camp - VOLUME 1
Checkmate! Tactics
SHOPWORN - Checkmate! Tactics
Regular Price: $16.95
Special Price $8.48
From First Attack to Checkmate
Chess In Action
Learn to Think the Way Bobby Does
Bobby Fischer Teaches Chess
From the Basic Moves to Winning Your First Game - And Beyond
The Most Valuable Skills in Chess
Learn To Play, Win and Enjoy!
Chess For Rookies
Learn To Play, Win and Enjoy!
SHOPWORN - Chess For Rookies
Regular Price: $21.95
Special Price $11.00
Chess Made Simple
Gary's Adventures in Chess Country
Chess the Easy Way
The game of chess has challenged and delighted the world for centuries. In Back to Basics: Fundamentals, the essential building blocks of the royal game are presented simply and in an easy-to-understand format. With the expert guidance of chess master Branislav Francuski, you will learn how the chess pieces move and capture; the underlying principles of the game; how to spot and carry out simple checkmates; and understand the basic tactical ideas that are so important to playing and winning.
Back to Basics - Fundamentals
A Picture Guide to the Royal Game
An Invitation to Chess
Everything A New Chess Player Needs to Know
Chess 101
Learn How to Play and Win at Chess in One Easy Reading!
Portable Chess Coach
The Chess Detective's Introduction to the Royal Game
Chess Workbook for Children
Checkmate My First Chess Book
How to Play the World's Most Popular Board Game
Chess for Children
The Rules, the Moves, and the Strategies - All You Need to Know to Play the Game
Everything Chess Basics Book
Basic to Advanced Strategies with America's Foremost Chess Instructor
One of America's best-known chess masters, Bruce Pandolfini has helped millions learn the intricacies of chess through his acclaimed books and workshops.
Pandolfini's Ultimate Guide to Chess
An Introduction to the Moves, Strategies, and Philosophy of Chess from one of the World's Top Chess Players
Play Winning Chess
One Quick Reading Shows You How to Be a Winner!
The Basics of Winning Chess


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College of Agricultural & Life Sciences
Agricultural Sciences Bldg.
Phone: (208) 885-6681
Fax: (208) 885-6654
Mailing Address:
College of Agricultural and Life Sciences
University of Idaho
875 Perimeter Drive MS 2331
Moscow, ID 83844-2331
College of
Agricultural & Life Sciences
University of Idaho
322 E. Front Street
Boise, ID 83702
phone: (208) 334-2999
toll free: (866) 264-7384
fax: (208) 364-4035
College of
Agricultural & Life Sciences
University of Idaho
1031 N. Academic Way, Suite 242
Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814-2277
phone: (208) 667-2588
toll free: (888) 208-2268
fax: (208) 664-1272
College of
Agricultural & Life Sciences
University of Idaho
1776 Science Center Dr., Suite 306
Idaho Falls, Idaho 83402
phone: (208) 282-7900
fax: (208) 282-7929
Entomologist Sanford Eigenbrode directs a $20 million USDA climate change study focused on Pacific Northwest agriculture.
Virologist Alex Karasev studies Potato Virus Y, a disease agent that damages the appearance of potatoes, Idaho's top crop worth $957 million last year.
The University of Idaho honored the two College of Agricultural and Life Sciences researchers this spring for their scientific accomplishments.
Eigenbrode was named a University Distinguished Professor, one of seven faculty so honored on campus since 2011. He joined the University of Idaho faculty in 1995. He has excelled at promoting interdisciplinary research, including helping the university land two Integrative Graduate Education and Research Traineeship grants.
Eigenbrode most recently led the team of researchers from four colleges at the University of Idaho and from Washington State University, Oregon State University and USDA Agricultural Research Service that won the five-year climate change research grant.


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Portraiture Cake Stands
Style: 26915488
Elegant lines and gently scrolling curves traced in bead-relief are the foundation of Italian artist Paola Navone's sophisticated take on a treat pedestal. Perfect for displaying cakes, petit-fours and more, Navone adds an ingenious surprise: flip over the largest stand to find a hollow base, transforming it into a bowl-and-platter set. Handmade in collaboration with reknowned porcelain manufacturer Reichenbach, the tiers can be stacked or arranged separately.
- Small: 2.25"H, 7.75"L, 5.75"W
- Medium: 3"H, 10.75"L, 7.5"W
- Large: 4"H, 13" diameter
- Bowl: 4"H, 7.75" diameter
- Porcelain
- Hand wash
- Germany


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New York Rangers v New York Islanders
Jeff Halpern of the New York Rangers skates against the New York... News PhotoFull Length,Hockey,Horizontal,Ice Hockey,Jeff Halpern,National Hockey League,New York Islanders,New York Rangers,New York State,Skating,Sport,USA,UniondalePhotographer Bruce BennettCollection: Getty Images Sport 2013 Getty ImagesUNIONDALE, NY - MARCH 07: Jeff Halpern #15 of the New York Rangers skates against the New York Islanders at the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum on March 7, 2013 in Uniondale, New York. The Rangers defeated the Islanders 2-1 in overtime. (Photo by Bruce Bennett/Getty Images)


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Save your money! This track is included in the Ultimate House Essentials Pack 1
A very warm welcome to our exclusive content at AudioJungle!
With over 20 releases on International EDM Labels, almost half a decade of radio show hosting and experiences in Sample Production our aim is to produce unique, powerful and uplifting music at the highest quality standards.
We offer a wide spectrum of Electronic Dance Music – perfect for your current advertising campaign, your upcoming YouTube video hit or a promotional teaser or trailer for the next big room/festival event.
If you have any questions or need a special edit for your project, feel free to contact us!
Purchased files can be provided in over 20 formats up to 192kHz.
We work in an Avid Pro Tools environment and speak English, Spanish and German.
This house tune creates some really nice summer vibes. With its catchy piano riff and pumping pads it's perfect for every production that needs that extra clubby/dance atmosphere.
Package includes a .mp3 and .wav file and 2 extra edits for a perfect loop (0:30 & 2:02).
Please be considerate of your neighbors. Thank you!
Use Restrictions:
Use in pornographic, x-rated, sexually stimulating or similar productions prohibited.
Use in products or commercial advocating or advertising use of illegal drugs prohibited.
Use in satan-worship, devil worship, anti-christian or similar extreme productions prohibited.
Use in products or productions advocating racial discrimination or bias prohibited.
Contact us for a collaboration!
We would be very happy if you would find some time to check out one of this cool sites and maybe to settle back and watch some life-changing messages . Thanks so much and a lot of success with your projects!
Club 700 (Germany)
Compassion (Germany)
Integridad & Sabiduría (Dom. Republic)
Misión De Gracia (USA)
In Touch (USA)
Unlocking The Bible (USA)
Turning Point (USA)
From His Heart (USA)
Power Point (USA)
Grace To You (USA)
"Marvel not that I said unto thee, Ye must be born again." (John 3:7)
Are you a good person?
Make the ultimate test!
Want to see this track in action or searching for some awesome templates to use it?
Check out this amazing projects using this tune:


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Bravo Boss
We had a great time at the Quebec international Air Show. From 2001 until our last show in 2010 with the Blues.
God speed to the Team
See you at the Bagotville Air Show next June
Ex air operation manager
Québec air show
This is the dream command for every naval aviator. Good luck to the new "Boss".
(For those who don't know, the callsign of the Blue Angels CO is always "Boss", regardless of their callsign when they were in the fleet, like "Maverick" or "Goose". When they return to the fleet, they assume their former callsign again.)
I was the Blues Angels project officer for Reese AFB Open House in 1992. What a great bunch of guys to work with. Still, my favorite aircraft for the Blue Angels was the F-4 Phantom. I was ready to sign up after a show with them in 1970...that college degree was a show stopper for me.
Congrats BOSS


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The National Trust Staff And Volunteers Create A 60ft Christmas Cotehele Garland
National Trust volunteer Carolina Hobbs and head gardener Aimee... News PhotoArts Culture and Entertainment,Assistance,Botany,Cornwall - England,Creativity,England,Floral Garland,Gardening,Horizontal,Human Interest,National Trust,Saltash,UK,VolunteerPhotographer Matt CardyCollection: Getty Images News 2012 Getty ImagesSALTASH, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 14: National Trust volunteer Carolina Hobbs (R) and head gardener Aimee Kingdom (L) help create the Cotehele Christmas garland at the National Trust's Cotehele Tudor house, on November 14, 2012 in Cornwall, England. At 60ft (18.2 meters) the Cotehele garland - a tradition that was started in the 1950s and is created by using flowers picked and dried in the grounds of the Tudor mansion - is the longest at any Trust property in the country. Using flowers such as Ornamental Grasses, Everlasting Sand Flower, Straw Flower, Paper Daisy, Paper rose and Statice, the poor summer weather has meant that only 20,000 flowers have been picked this year rather than the usual 30,000. (Photo by Matt Cardy/Getty Images)


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42 U.S. Code § 7321 - National Energy Policy Plan
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(a) Preparation by President and submission to Congress; formulation and review
The President shall—
(1) prepare and submit to the Congress a proposed National Energy Policy Plan (hereinafter in this subchapter referred to as a "proposed Plan") as provided in subsection (b) of this section;
(2) seek the active participation by regional, State, and local agencies and instrumentalities and the private sector through public hearings in cities and rural communities and other appropriate means to insure that the views and proposals of all segments of the economy are taken into account in the formulation and review of such proposed Plan;
(3) include within the proposed Plan a comprehensive summary of data pertaining to all fuel and energy needs of persons residing in—
(b) Biennial transmittal to Congress; contents
Not later than April 1, 1979, and biennially thereafter, the President shall transmit to the Congress the proposed Plan. Such proposed Plan shall—
(1) consider and establish energy production, utilization, and conservation objectives, for periods of five and ten years, necessary to satisfy projected energy needs of the United States to meet the requirements of the general welfare of the people of the United States and the commercial and industrial life of the Nation, paying particular attention to the needs for full employment, price stability, energy security, economic growth, environmental protection, nuclear non-proliferation, special regional needs, and the efficient utilization of public and private resources;
(2) identify the strategies that should be followed and the resources that should be committed to achieve such objectives, forecasting the level of production and investment necessary in each of the significant energy supply sectors and the level of conservation and investment necessary in each consuming sector, and outlining the appropriate policies and actions of the Federal Government that will maximize the private production and investment necessary in each of the significant energy supply sectors consistent with applicable Federal, State, and local environmental laws, standards, and requirements; and
(3) recommend legislative and administrative actions necessary and desirable to achieve the objectives of such proposed Plan, including legislative recommendations with respect to taxes or tax incentives, Federal funding, regulatory actions, antitrust policy, foreign policy, and international trade.
(c) Submission of report to Congress; contents
The President shall submit to the Congress with the proposed Plan a report which shall include—
(1) whatever data and analysis are necessary to support the objectives, resource needs, and policy recommendations contained in such proposed Plan;
(2) an estimate of the domestic and foreign energy supplies on which the United States will be expected to rely to meet projected energy needs in an economic manner consistent with the need to protect the environment, conserve natural resources, and implement foreign policy objectives;
(3) an evaluation of current and foreseeable trends in the price, quality, management, and utilization of energy resources and the effects of those trends on the social, environmental, economic, and other requirements of the Nation;
(4) a summary of research and development efforts funded by the Federal Government to forestall energy shortages, to reduce waste, to foster recycling, to encourage conservation practices, and to otherwise protect environmental quality, including recommendations for developing technologies to accomplish such purposes; and
Source(Pub. L. 95–91, title VIII, § 801,Aug. 4, 1977, 91 Stat. 610.)
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.