text:
42 U.S. Code § 3002 - Definitions
For the purposes of this chapter—
(1) The term "abuse" means the willful—
(A) infliction of injury, unreasonable confinement, intimidation, or cruel punishment with resulting physical harm, pain, or mental anguish; or
(3) The term "adult child with a disability" means a child who—
(4) The term "Aging and Disability Resource Center" means an entity established by a State as part of the State system of long-term care, to provide a coordinated system for providing—
(A) comprehensive information on the full range of available public and private long-term care programs, options, service providers, and resources within a community, including information on the availability of integrated long-term care;
(B) personal counseling to assist individuals in assessing their existing or anticipated long-term care needs, and developing and implementing a plan for long-term care designed to meet their specific needs and circumstances; and
(5) The term "aging network" means the network of—
(A) State agencies, area agencies on aging, title VI [subchapter X of this chapter] grantees, and the Administration; and
(6) The term "area agency on aging" means an area agency on aging designated under section 3025 (a)(2)(A) of this title or a State agency performing the functions of an area agency on aging under section 3025 (b)(5) of this title.
(9) The term "at risk for institutional placement" means, with respect to an older individual, that such individual is unable to perform at least 2 activities of daily living without substantial assistance (including verbal reminding, physical cuing, or supervision) and is determined by the State involved to be in need of placement in a long-term care facility.
(10) The term "board and care facility" means an institution regulated by a State pursuant to section 1382e (e) of this title.
(11) The term "case management service"—
(A) means a service provided to an older individual, at the direction of the older individual or a family member of the individual—
(i) by an individual who is trained or experienced in the case management skills that are required to deliver the services and coordination described in subparagraph (B); and
(B) includes services and coordination such as—
(i) comprehensive assessment of the older individual (including the physical, psychological, and social needs of the individual);
(ii) development and implementation of a service plan with the older individual to mobilize the formal and informal resources and services identified in the assessment to meet the needs of the older individual, including coordination of the resources and services—
(I) with any other plans that exist for various formal services, such as hospital discharge plans; and
(iii) coordination and monitoring of formal and informal service delivery, including coordination and monitoring to ensure that services specified in the plan are being provided;
(iv) periodic reassessment and revision of the status of the older individual with—
(12) The term "civic engagement" means an individual or collective action designed to address a public concern or an unmet human, educational, health care, environmental, or public safety need.
(13) The term "disability" means (except when such term is used in the phrase "severe disability", "developmental disabilities", "physical or mental disability", "physical and mental disabilities", or "physical disabilities") a disability attributable to mental or physical impairment, or a combination of mental and physical impairments, that results in substantial functional limitations in 1 or more of the following areas of major life activity:
(14) The term "disease prevention and health promotion services" means—
(B) routine health screening, which may include hypertension, glaucoma, cholesterol, cancer, vision, hearing, diabetes, bone density, and nutrition screening;
(D) evidence-based health promotion programs, including programs related to the prevention and mitigation of the effects of chronic disease (including osteoporosis, hypertension, obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease), alcohol and substance abuse reduction, smoking cessation, weight loss and control, stress management, falls prevention, physical activity, and improved nutrition;
(E) programs regarding physical fitness, group exercise, and music therapy, art therapy, and dance-movement therapy, including programs for multigenerational participation that are provided by—
(F) home injury control services, including screening of high-risk home environments and provision of educational programs on injury prevention (including fall and fracture prevention) in the home environment;
(G) screening for the prevention of depression, coordination of community mental health services, provision of educational activities, and referral to psychiatric and psychological services;
(H) educational programs on the availability, benefits, and appropriate use of preventive health services covered under title XVIII of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1395 et seq.);
(I) medication management screening and education to prevent incorrect medication and adverse drug reactions;
(J) information concerning diagnosis, prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation concerning age-related diseases and chronic disabling conditions, including osteoporosis, cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, and Alzheimer's disease and related disorders with neurological and organic brain dysfunction;
(L) counseling regarding social services and followup health services based on any of the services described in subparagraphs (A) through (K).
(16) The term "elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation" means abuse, neglect, and exploitation, of an older individual.
(17) The term "elder justice"—
(A) used with respect to older individuals, collectively, means efforts to prevent, detect, treat, intervene in, and respond to elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation and to protect older individuals with diminished capacity while maximizing their autonomy; and
(A) The term "exploitation" means the fraudulent or otherwise illegal, unauthorized, or improper act or process of an individual, including a caregiver or fiduciary, that uses the resources of an older individual for monetary or personal benefit, profit, or gain, or that results in depriving an older individual of rightful access to, or use of, benefits, resources, belongings, or assets.
(B) In subparagraph (A), the term "caregiver" means an individual who has the responsibility for the care of an older individual, either voluntarily, by contract, by receipt of payment for care, or as a result of the operation of law and means a family member or other individual who provides (on behalf of such individual or of a public or private agency, organization, or institution) compensated or uncompensated care to an older individual.
(19) The term "family violence" has the same meaning given the term in the Family Violence Prevention and Services Act [42 U.S.C. 10401 et seq.].
(20) The term "fiduciary"—
(A) means a person or entity with the legal responsibility—
(21) The term "focal point" means a facility established to encourage the maximum collocation and coordination of services for older individuals.
(22) The term "frail" means, with respect to an older individual in a State, that the older individual is determined to be functionally impaired because the individual—
(i) is unable to perform at least two activities of daily living without substantial human assistance, including verbal reminding, physical cueing, or supervision; or
(23) The term "greatest economic need" means the need resulting from an income level at or below the poverty line.
(24) The term "greatest social need" means the need caused by noneconomic factors, which include—
(25) The term "Hispanic-serving institution" has the meaning given the term in section 1101a of title 20.
(27) Except for the purposes of subchapter X of this chapter, the term "Indian tribe" means any tribe, band, nation, or other organized group or community of Indians (including any Alaska Native village or regional or village corporation as defined in or established pursuant to the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (Public Law 92–203; 85 Stat. 688) [43 U.S.C. 1601 et seq.]) which
(A) is recognized as eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians; or
(28) The term "information and assistance service" means a service for older individuals that—
(A) provides the individuals with current information on opportunities and services available to the individuals within their communities, including information relating to assistive technology;
(D) to the maximum extent practicable, ensures that the individuals receive the services needed by the individuals, and are aware of the opportunities available to the individuals, by establishing adequate followup procedures; and
(30) The term "in-home services" includes—
(E) minor modification of homes that is necessary to facilitate the ability of older individuals to remain at home and that is not available under another program (other than a program carried out under this chapter);
(31) The term "institution of higher education" has the meaning given the term in section 1001 of title 20.
(32) The term "integrated long-term care"—
(A) means items and services that consist of—
(i) with respect to long-term care—
(I) long-term care items or services provided under a State plan for medical assistance under the Medicaid program established under title XIX of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1396 et seq.), including nursing facility services, home and community-based services, personal care services, and case management services provided under the plan; and
(ii) with respect to other health care, items and services covered under—
(I) the Medicare program established under title XVIII of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1395 et seq.);
(33) The term "legal assistance"—
(A) means legal advice and representation provided by an attorney to older individuals with economic or social needs; and
(34) The term "long-term care" means any service, care, or item (including an assistive device), including a disease prevention and health promotion service, an in-home service, and a case management service—
(A) intended to assist individuals in coping with, and to the extent practicable compensate for, a functional impairment in carrying out activities of daily living;
(B) furnished at home, in a community care setting (including a small community care setting as defined in subsection (g)(1), and a large community care setting as defined in subsection (h)(1), ofsection 1929 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1396t)), or in a long-term care facility; and
(35) The term "long-term care facility" means—
(A) any skilled nursing facility, as defined in section 1819(a) of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1395i–3 (a));
(B) any nursing facility, as defined in section 1919(a) of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1396r (a));
(36) The term "multipurpose senior center" means a community facility for the organization and provision of a broad spectrum of services, which shall include provision of health (including mental health), social, nutritional, and educational services and the provision of facilities for recreational activities for older individuals.
(37) The term "Native American" means—
(A) an Indian as defined in paragraph (5); [2] and
(B) a Native Hawaiian, as defined in section 3057k of this title.
(38) The term "neglect" means—
(A) the failure of a caregiver (as defined in paragraph (18)(B)) or fiduciary to provide the goods or services that are necessary to maintain the health or safety of an older individual; or
(39) The term "nonprofit" as applied to any agency, institution, or organization means an agency, institution, or organization which is, or is owned and operated by, one or more corporations or associations no part of the net earnings of which inures, or may lawfully inure, to the benefit of any private shareholder or individual.
(42) The term "planning and service area" means an area designated by a State agency under section 3025 (a)(1)(E) of this title, including a single planning and service area described in section 3025 (b)(5)(A) of this title.
(43) The term "poverty line" means the official poverty line (as defined by the Office of Management and Budget, and adjusted by the Secretary in accordance with section 9902 (2) of this title. [3]
(44) The term "representative payee" means a person who is appointed by a governmental entity to receive, on behalf of an older individual who is unable to manage funds by reason of a physical or mental incapacity, any funds owed to such individual by such entity.
(45) The term "Secretary" means the Secretary of Health and Human Services, except that for purposes of subchapter IX of this chapter such term means the Secretary of Labor.
(46) The term "self-directed care" means an approach to providing services (including programs, benefits, supports, and technology) under this chapter intended to assist an individual with activities of daily living, in which—
(A) such services (including the amount, duration, scope, provider, and location of such services) are planned, budgeted, and purchased under the direction and control of such individual;
(B) such individual is provided with such information and assistance as are necessary and appropriate to enable such individual to make informed decisions about the individual's care options;
(C) the needs, capabilities, and preferences of such individual with respect to such services, and such individual's ability to direct and control the individual's receipt of such services, are assessed by the area agency on aging (or other agency designated by the area agency on aging) involved;
(D) based on the assessment made under subparagraph (C), the area agency on aging (or other agency designated by the area agency on aging) develops together with such individual and the individual's family, caregiver (as defined in paragraph (18)(B)), or legal representative—
(i) a plan of services for such individual that specifies which services such individual will be responsible for directing;
(ii) a determination of the role of family members (and others whose participation is sought by such individual) in providing services under such plan; and
(47) The term "self-neglect" means an adult's inability, due to physical or mental impairment or diminished capacity, to perform essential self-care tasks including—
(B) obtaining goods and services necessary to maintain physical health, mental health, or general safety; or
(48) The term "severe disability" means a severe, chronic disability attributable to mental or physical impairment, or a combination of mental and physical impairments, that—
(B) results in substantial functional limitation in 3 or more of the major life activities specified in subparagraphs (A) through (G) of paragraph (8). [4]
(49) The term "sexual assault" has the meaning given the term in section 3796gg–2 of this title. [1]
(50) The term "State" means any of the several States, the District of Columbia, the Virgin Islands of the United States, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.
(52) The term "State system of long-term care" means the Federal, State, and local programs and activities administered by a State that provide, support, or facilitate access to long-term care for individuals in such State.
(54) Except for the purposes of subchapter X of this chapter, the term "tribal organization" means the recognized governing body of any Indian tribe, or any legally established organization of Indians which is controlled, sanctioned, or chartered by such governing body. In any case in which a contract is let or grant made to an organization to perform services benefiting more than one Indian tribe, the approval of each such Indian tribe shall be a prerequisite to the letting or making of such contract or grant.
[1] See References in Text note below.
[2] So in original. Probably should refer to paragraph (26).
[3] So in original. A closing parenthesis probably should follow "this title".
[4] So in original. Probably should refer to paragraph (13).
Source(Pub. L. 89–73, title I, § 102,July 14, 1965, 79 Stat. 219; Pub. L. 90–42, § 5(a),July 1, 1967, 81 Stat. 107; Pub. L. 91–69, § 10(a),Sept. 17, 1969, 83 Stat. 114; Pub. L. 94–135, title I, §§ 104(b), 114 (a),Nov. 28, 1975, 89 Stat. 714, 725; Pub. L. 95–478, title V, § 503(a),Oct. 18, 1978, 92 Stat. 1559; Pub. L. 97–115, § 2(a)(2), (3),Dec. 29, 1981, 95 Stat. 1595; Pub. L. 100–175, title I, §§ 136(a)(1), 146 (a), 182(a), (b)(1),Nov. 29, 1987, 101 Stat. 942, 950, 964; Pub. L. 100–628, title VII, § 705(1),Nov. 7, 1988, 102 Stat. 3247; Pub. L. 102–375, title I, § 102(a), (b)(1)(A), title IX, § 904(a)(2),Sept. 30, 1992, 106 Stat. 1197, 1200, 1306; Pub. L. 103–171, §§ 2(1), 3 (a)(1),Dec. 2, 1993, 107 Stat. 1988, 1989; Pub. L. 105–244, title I, § 102(a)(13)(C),Oct. 7, 1998, 112 Stat. 1620; Pub. L. 106–501, title I, § 101, title VIII, § 801(a),Nov. 13, 2000, 114 Stat. 2227, 2291; Pub. L. 108–36, title IV, § 416,June 25, 2003, 117 Stat. 831; Pub. L. 109–365, title I, § 101,Oct. 17, 2006, 120 Stat. 2523.)
References in Text
The Social Security Act, referred to in pars. (14) and (32), is act Aug. 14, 1935, ch. 531, 49 Stat. 620. Titles XVIII and XIX of the Act are classified generally to subchapters XVIII (§ 1395 et seq.) and XIX (§ 1396 et seq.), respectively, of chapter 7 of this title. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see section 1305 of this title and Tables.
Section 8801 of title 20, referred to in par. (14)(E)(ii), was repealed by Pub. L. 107–110, title X, § 1011(5)(C),Jan. 8, 2002, 115 Stat. 1986. See section 7801 of Title 20, Education.
The Family Violence Prevention and Services Act, referred to in par. (19), is title III of Pub. L. 98–457, as added Pub. L. 111–320, title II, § 201,Dec. 20, 2010, 124 Stat. 3484, which is classified generally to chapter 110 (§ 10401 et seq.) of this title. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see section 10401 (a) of this title and Tables.
The Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act, referred to in par. (27), is Pub. L. 92–203, Dec. 18, 1971, 85 Stat. 688, which is classified generally to chapter 33 (§ 1601 et seq.) of Title 43, Public Lands. For complete classification of this Act of the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 1601 of Title 43 and Tables.
Section 3796gg–2 of this title, referred to in par. (49), was subsequently amended and no longer defines "sexual assault". However, it now refers to definitions in section 13925 of this title, which defines "sexual assault" in subsec. (a).
2006—Pub. L. 109–365, § 101(b), redesignated pars. (1) to (54) as (45), (7), (50), (39), (26), (27), (54), (13), (48), (8), (29), (14), (1), (2), (3), (5), (6), (10), (30), (37), (11), (15), (16), (18), (21), (22), (23), (24), (28), (31), (33), (35), (36), (38), (40), (41), (42), (43), (44), (51), (53), (19), (49), (4), (9), (12), (17), (20), (25), (34), (46), (47), (52), and (32), respectively.
Par. (10). Pub. L. 109–365, § 101(a)(1), added par. (10) and struck out former par. (10) which read as follows: "The term 'assistive technology' means technology, engineering methodologies, or scientific principles appropriate to meet the needs of, and address the barriers confronted by, older individuals with functional limitations."
Par. (12)(D). Pub. L. 109–365, § 101(a)(2), added subpar. (D) and struck out former subpar. (D) which read as follows: "health promotion programs, including but not limited to programs relating to prevention and reduction of effects of chronic disabling conditions (including osteoporosis and cardiovascular disease), alcohol and substance abuse reduction, smoking cessation, weight loss and control, and stress management;".
Par. (24). Pub. L. 109–365, § 101(a)(3), added par. (24) and struck out former par. (24) which read as follows: "The term 'exploitation' means the illegal or improper act or process of an individual, including a caregiver, using the resources of an older individual for monetary or personal benefit, profit, or gain."
Par. (29)(E)(iii). Pub. L. 109–365, § 101(a)(4), added cl. (iii).
Par. (32)(D). Pub. L. 109–365, § 101(a)(5), inserted ", including an assisted living facility," after "home".
Par. (34). Pub. L. 109–365, § 101(a)(6), added par. (34) and struck out former par. (34) which read as follows: "The term 'neglect' means—
"(A) the failure to provide for oneself the goods or services that are necessary to avoid physical harm, mental anguish, or mental illness; or
"(B) the failure of a caregiver to provide the goods or services."
Pars. (44) to (54). Pub. L. 109–365, § 101(a)(7), added pars. (44) to (54).
2003—Par. (42). Pub. L. 108–36struck out "(42 U.S.C. 10408)" before period at end.
2000—Par. (3). Pub. L. 106–501, § 101(1), substituted "and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands" for "the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands".
Par. (12). Pub. L. 106–501, § 101(2), added par. (12) and struck out former par. (12) which read as follows: "The term 'Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands' includes the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau."
Par. (18). Pub. L. 106–501, § 101(3), redesignated par. (19) as (18) and struck out former par. (18) which read as follows: "The term 'art therapy' means the use of art and artistic processes specifically selected and administered by an art therapist, to accomplish the restoration, maintenance, or improvement of the mental, emotional, or social functioning of an older individual."
Par. (19). Pub. L. 106–501, § 101(4), added par. (19) and struck out former par. (19) which read as follows: "The term 'caregiver' means an individual who has the responsibility for the care of an older individual, either voluntarily, by contract, by receipt of payment for care, or as a result of the operation of law."
Pub. L. 106–501, § 101(3), redesignated par. (20) as (19). Former par. (19) redesignated (18).
Par. (20). Pub. L. 106–501, § 101(4), added par. (20) and struck out former par. (20) which read as follows: "The term 'caretaker' means a family member or other individual who provides (on behalf of such individual or of a public or private agency, organization, or institution) uncompensated care to an older individual who needs supportive services."
Pub. L. 106–501, § 101(3), redesignated par. (21) as (20). Former par. (20) redesignated (19).
Par. (21). Pub. L. 106–501, § 101(3), redesignated par. (22) as (21). Former par. (21) redesignated (20).
Par. (22). Pub. L. 106–501, § 101(5), redesignated par. (24) as (22). Former par. (22) redesignated (21).
Par. (23). Pub. L. 106–501, § 101(5), redesignated par. (25) as (23) and struck out former par. (23) which read as follows: "The term 'dance-movement therapy' means the use of psychotherapeutic movement as a process facilitated by a dance-movement therapist, to further the emotional, cognitive, or physical health of an older individual."
Pars. (24) to (31). Pub. L. 106–501, § 101(5), redesignated pars. (26) to (33) as (24) to (31), respectively. Former pars. (24) and (25) redesignated (22) and (23), respectively.
Par. (32). Pub. L. 106–501, § 101(5), redesignated par. (34) as (32). Former par. (32) redesignated (30).
Par. (32)(C). Pub. L. 106–501, § 801(a), which directed that par. (34)(C) be amended by substituting "3027(a)(9)" for "3027(a)(12)", was executed by making the substitution in par. (32)(C), to reflect the probable intent of Congress and the redesignation of par. (34) as (32) by Pub. L. 106–501, § 101(5). See above.
Par. (33). Pub. L. 106–501, § 101(5), redesignated par. (35) as (33). Former par. (33) redesignated (31).
Pars. (34), (35). Pub. L. 106–501, § 101(6), redesignated pars. (37) and (38) as (34) and (35), respectively. Former pars. (34) and (35) redesignated (32) and (33), respectively.
Par. (36). Pub. L. 106–501, § 101(6), redesignated par. (39) as (36) and struck out former par.(36) which read as follows: "The term 'music therapy' means the use of musical or rhythmic interventions specifically selected by a music therapist to accomplish the restoration, maintenance, or improvement of social or emotional functioning, mental processing, or physical health of an older individual."
Pars. (37) to (41). Pub. L. 106–501, § 101(6), redesignated pars. (40) to (44) as (37) to (41), respectively. Former pars. (37) to (39) redesignated (34) to (36), respectively.
Pars. (42), (43). Pub. L. 106–501, § 101(7), added pars. (42) and (43). Former pars. (42) and (43) redesignated (39) and (40), respectively.
Par. (44). Pub. L. 106–501, § 101(6), redesignated par. (44) as (41).
1998—Par. (32). Pub. L. 105–244substituted "section 1001" for "section 1141(a)".
1993—Par. (2). Pub. L. 103–171, § 3(a)(1), amended par. (2) generally. Prior to amendment, par. (2) read as follows: "The term 'Commissioner' means, unless the context otherwise requires, the Commissioner of the Administration."
Par. (3). Pub. L. 103–171, § 2(1), substituted "Virgin Islands of the United States" for "Virgin Islands".
1992—Par. (2). Pub. L. 102–375, § 904(a)(2), which directed amendment of par. (2) by substituting "United States Virgin Islands" for "Virgin Islands", could not be executed because "Virgin Islands" did not appear in par. (2).
Pub. L. 102–375, § 102(b)(1)(A), substituted "Administration" for "Administration on Aging".
Pars. (13) to (44). Pub. L. 102–375, § 102(a), added pars. (13) to (44).
1988—Par. (10). Pub. L. 100–628, § 705(1)(A), redesignated par. (8) defining "assistive technology" as (10).
Par. (11). Pub. L. 100–628, § 705(1)(A), redesignated par. (9) defining "information and referral" as (11).
Par. (12). Pub. L. 100–628, § 705(1)(B), redesignated par. (8) defining "Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands" as (12).
1987—Par. (1). Pub. L. 100–175, § 182(a), substituted "except that for purposes of subchapter IX of this chapter such term means the Secretary of Labor" for "other than for purposes of subchapter IX of this chapter".
Par. (3). Pub. L. 100–175, § 182(b)(1)(A), substituted "means any of the several States," for "includes" and "the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico" for "Puerto Rico".
Par. (8). Pub. L. 100–175, § 182(b)(1)(B), added par. (8) defining "Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands".
Pub. L. 100–175, § 146(a), added par. (8) defining "assistive technology".
Pub. L. 100–175, § 136(a)(1), added par. (8) defining "disability".
Par. (9). Pub. L. 100–175, § 146(a), added par. (9) defining "information and referral".
Pub. L. 100–175, § 136(a)(1), added par. (9) defining "severe disability".
1981—Par. (1). Pub. L. 97–115, § 2(a)(2), substituted "Secretary of Health and Human Services" for "Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare".
Par. (3). Pub. L. 97–115, § 2(a)(3)(A), inserted reference to the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.
Pars. (6), (7). Pub. L. 97–115, § 2(a)(3)(B), (C), substituted "Except for the purposes of subchapter X of this chapter, the term" for "The term".
1978—Par. (1). Pub. L. 95–478, § 503(a)(1), inserted ", other than for purposes of subchapter IX of this chapter".
Pars. (4) to (7). Pub. L. 95–478, § 503(a)(2), redesignated second par. (4), which was enacted by Pub. L. 94–135, § 104(b), as par. (5) and redesignated existing pars. (5) and (6) as (6) and (7), respectively.
1975—Par. (1). Pub. L. 94–135, § 114(a), substituted a period for the semicolon.
Pars. (4) to (6). Pub. L. 94–135, § 104(b), added pars. (4) to (6).
1969—Par. (3). Pub. L. 91–69enlarged term "State" to include the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands.
1967—Par. (2). Pub. L. 90–42, § 5(a)(1), inserted ", unless the context otherwise requires," after "means".
Par. (4). Pub. L. 90–42, § 5(a)(2), enlarged term nonprofit institution or organization to include nonprofit agencies.
Effective Date of 1998 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 105–244effective Oct. 1, 1998, except as otherwise provided in Pub. L. 105–244, see section 3 ofPub. L. 105–244, set out as a note under section 1001 of Title 20, Education.
Effective Date of 1987 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 100–175effective Oct. 1, 1987, except not applicable with respect to any area plan submitted under section 3026 (a) of this title or any State plan submitted under section 3027 (a) of this title and approved for any fiscal year beginning before Nov. 29, 1987, see section 701(a), (b) ofPub. L. 100–175, set out as a note under section 3001 of this title.
Effective Date of 1978 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 95–478effective at close of Sept. 30, 1978, see section 504 ofPub. L. 95–478, set out as a note under section 3001 of this title.
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An Indian employee works on a washing machine unit at the Panasonic... NyhetsfotoArbeta,Ekonomi,Elktronikindustri,Fabrik,Finansväsen,Haryana,Horisontell,Illustration,Illustrationsteknik,Indien,Inomhus,Maskineri,Panasonic,Sysselsättning,Tekniker,TvättaPhotographer SAJJAD HUSSAINCollection: AFP 2012 AFPAn Indian employee works on a washing machine unit at the Panasonic 'eco ideas' factory at Jhajjar in Haryana on December 12, 2012. Panasonic India today announced the expansion of its presence in India with the opening of its first model 'eco ideas' factory. This is the company's latest initiative to showcase best practices in sustainable manufacturing and raise level of eco consciouness in the community through outreach activities. AFP PHOTO/SAJJAD HUSSAIN (Photo credit should read SAJJAD HUSSAIN/AFP/Getty Images)

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After serving two years as the director of basketball operations, Watson was promoted before the 2012-13 season as a full-time assistant coach. He helped lay the foundation for the rejuvenation of the Dartmouth men's basketball program under Cormier during his first two years in Hanover.
Last year, the Big Green enjoyed their best overall record in 15 years with 12 victories on their ledger, and in Watson's first season in his current role, Dartmouth had three freshmen who earned a total of 10 Ivy League Rookie of the Week honors. With another strong recruiting class entering this fall, Watson will further help the development of the current players and have direct responsibility in identifying and securing new talent for the team.
During the summer of 2014, Watson led a team of 10 college players (including John Golden '15 and four other Ivy Leaguers) on a goodwill tour of Belgium, The Netherlands and England through the Global Sports Academy (GSA). He and the squad spent seven days playing against various club teams, becoming the first team from the GSA to post a 7-0 record, while enjoying numerous sight-seeing opportunities in the three countries.
"Jordan is an experienced and proven recruiter of the Midwest and the East from his time at Barton," said head coach Paul Cormier. "And he continues to prove just that as our team has improved — both in talent and results — during his tenure."


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5 U.S. Code § 8503 - Compensation absent State agreement
(a) In the case of a Federal employee whose Federal service and Federal wages are assigned under section 8504 of this title to a State which does not have an agreement with the Secretary of Labor, the Secretary, under regulations prescribed by him, shall, on the filing by the Federal employee of a claim for compensation under this subsection, pay compensation to him in the same amount, on the same terms, and subject to the same conditions as would be paid to him under the unemployment compensation law of the State if his Federal service and Federal wages had been included as employment and wages under that State law. However, if the Federal employee, without regard to his Federal service and Federal wages, has employment or wages sufficient to qualify for compensation during the benefit year under that State law, then payments of compensation under this subsection may be made only on the basis of his Federal service and Federal wages.
(b) A Federal employee whose claim for compensation under subsection (a) of this section is denied is entitled to a fair hearing under regulations prescribed by the Secretary. A final determination by the Secretary with respect to entitlement to compensation under this section is subject to review by the courts in the same manner and to the same extent as is provided by section 405 (g) of title 42.
Source(Pub. L. 89–554, Sept. 6, 1966, 80 Stat. 587; Pub. L. 90–83, § 1(87),Sept. 11, 1967, 81 Stat. 218; Pub. L. 94–566, title I, § 116(e)(2),Oct. 20, 1976, 90 Stat. 2673.)
|U.S. Code
|Revised Statutes and Statutes at Large
|Sept. 1, 1954, ch. 1212, § 4(a) "Sec. 1503", 68 Stat. 1132.
|Sept. 13, 1960, Pub. L. 86–778, § 542(b)(1)(B), (C), (c)(1), 74 Stat. 986.
In subsections (a) and (b), the words "with respect to unemployment after December 31, 1954" are omitted as obsolete.
In subsection (b), the last sentence is added on authority of the last sentence of former section 1362(b), which section is carried into section 8502.
In subsection (c), the words "with respect to final decisions of the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare under subchapter II of this chapter" are omitted as unnecessary.
Standard changes are made to conform with the definitions applicable and the style of this title as outlined in the preface to the report.
|Section of title 5
|Source (U.S. Code)
|Source (Statutes at Large)
|Sept. 13, 1960, Pub. L. 86–778, § 542(a)(1), 74 Stat. 985.
This section also amends 5 U.S.C. 8503 to eliminate certain provisions that are now obsolete. The obsolete provisions were based on section 542(b)(1)(B) and (C) of the act of September 13, 1960, 74 Stat. 986, that amended section 1503 (a) and (b) of the Social Security Act effective January 1, 1961, but only in the case of weeks of unemployment beginning before January 1, 1966. Any existing rights are preserved by section 7 of this bill.
1976—Subsecs. (b), (c). Pub. L. 94–566, § 116(e)(2), redesignatedsubsec. (c) as (b) and substituted "subsection (a)" for "subsection (a) or (b)". Former subsec. (b), which made special provision for Federal employees whose Federal service and Federal wages were assigned to the Virgin Islands, was struck out.
Subsec. (d). Pub. L. 94–566, § 116(e)(2)(A), struck out subsec. (d) which authorized the Secretary to use the personnel and facilities of the agency in the Virgin Islands cooperating with the United States Employment Service.
Effective Date of 1976 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 94–566applicable with respect to benefit years beginning on or after later of Oct. 1, 1976, or first day of first week for which compensation becomes payable under an unemployment compensation law of Virgin Islands which is approved by Secretary of Labor under section 3304 (a) of Title 26, Internal Revenue Code, see section 116(f)(3) ofPub. L. 94–566, set out as a note under section 3304 of Title 26.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Top U.S. defense officials last week confirmed reports that North Korea has the ability to launch a nuclear strike against the mainland United States.
And one of those defense officials – U.S. Navy Admiral William E. "Bill" Gortney – said the military stands ready to defend this country against any such attacks.
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Most of these events are whole-day events (typically 10:00 am – 4:00 pm), although some are half-day events associated with a tournament. Here is some advice for those intending to run such an event [1]. A typical event will include:
Additional topics can be arranged by request. A typical event will have between 12 and 20 participants, with 2 teachers. For some topics the students will be divided into 2 sections by strength.
With the exception of the strong player's weekend, each event will be run by strong British Go players who are accredited by the BGA. The BGA has a system for accrediting teachers [2].
In 2011 there will be a half-day teaching event at Penzance on the morning of Saturday September 10.
We are looking for hosts to hold teaching events - we can provide the teacher if you can provide the venue. Please contact firstname.lastname@example.com [3]
Details of teaching events will be found in the Tournament Calendar [4].
Guideline fees are:-
These fees will be doubled if the teacher is of Professional strength.
[1] http://britgo.org/teaching/runningevents
[2] http://britgo.org/teaching/accreditation
[3] mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com
[4] http://britgo.org/tournaments


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Avocado & Blackberry Salad w/ Avocado-Basil Vinaigrette with a fun presentation technique!#23878
Use up that leftover buttermilk with these pillowy cookies made with vanilla and orange zest.#23875
Vietnamese Banh Mi Flank Steak Sandwich with quick-pickled carrots and daikon radish.#23873
Spicy Honey Roasted Almonds: Just a little bit sweet with a hint of spice. You won't be able to resist them!#23868
A lovely hummus that is smooth and delicious without being laden down with oil.#23858
This might just be the best chocolate chip cookie recipe ever. A little NY Times and Jaques Torres:#23853
Naturally Dyed Easter Eggs! Part mad scientist kitchen experiment, part awesome magic trick!#23851
Move over pop-up dinners. One restaurant in Ottawa is exploring yet another creative spin on the traditional dining-out experience: Family dinners at Table 40.#23849
Scotch Eggs - find out what all of the fuss is about! (Low carb & gluten free)#23848
Butternut Squash Mac & Cheese made with cheddar and parmesan is so cheesy and creamy, you won't believe it is healthier and can be made gluten-free!#23844
Replace your boring spinach with kale in this Strawberry and Kale Salad! Perfect for Easter!#23843
Korean Style Soy Sauce Braised Brisket. So soft and tender, you don't need a knife. Just a spoon or a fork will do.#23841
Pan-fried pork chops topped with a luscious buttermilk gravy. Pure comfort!#23839
Baked Potato Soup - perfect for the mixed vegetarian/meat-eater household because meat-eaters get to add bacon!#23838
Magic Marshmallow Crescent Peeps - Inspired by the 1969 Pillsbury Bake-Off Winner, these Easter treats are fun and festive!#23834


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MATRIX Fine Art
|Matrix Fine Art is a contemporary art gallery featuring established and emerging New Mexico artists working in painting, photography, ceramic, and sculpture. Matrix has been voted "Best Gallery" by readers for several years in the Local IQ Smart List and ABQ the Mag. Thank you!
The gallery space is available for event rental such as elegant parties, rehearsals, dance events, fundraisers, etc.


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Daily Archives: September 25, 2014
Access to Las Vegas Justice Court Case Information – Changes effective November 1, 2014
September 25, 2014 | Category: Court News | Topics: Las Vegas Justice CourtThe following information was provided to CCBA staff by the Las Vegas Justice Court Information Technology Department. Beginning Saturday, November 1, 2014, access to Las Vegas Justice Court case information will change. The Las Vegas Justice Court is migrating its case management system to a new infrastructure located in the Clark County Operations Center. The... Read more
October Bar Luncheon Featuring Shelley Berkley
| Category: News | Topics: Bar LuncheonsJoin us on Thursday, October 23, 2014 from Noon to 1:00 p.m. for lunch at Mundo, a "Latin chic" restaurant. Featured speaker will be Shelley Berkeley Nevada, chief executive officer and senior provost for Touro University Western Division. The former U.S. Representative will address life after politics. The October luncheon is sponsored by Bank of... Read more
CLE Seminar to Focus on How to Bring a Case to TrialRead more
Federal CJA Panel Applications Due July 1, 2014
April 25, 2014 | Category: Court News | Topics: Federal CJA Panel, U.S. District CourtThe District Court Executive is accepting applications for appointments of new Federal Criminal Justice Act (CJA) Panel attorneys (appointment of counsel for indigent defendants) for the Unofficial Southern Division of the District of Nevada. Attorneys interested in appointment to the CJA Panel must submit an application to Lance S. Wilson, District Court Executive, by Tuesday,... Read more


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Gyrene Burger, a local fast-food hamburger delivery business dreamed up by Tom Monaghan, the founder of Domino's Pizza and Ave Maria University, opened during the last week of December at 51 U.S. 41 S. in Naples.
Paris French Bistro and Bakery opened in Naples in December 2011 at 2500 U.S. 41 N., the former Plaza Walk location of Amador's and Maximo's.
Flava Restaurant, Bar & Lounge opened Dec. 27 in the former location of Eric Pate's Backstreet Bar & Grill, 849 Seventh Ave S., in downtown Naples.
Komoon Thai Sushi & Ceviche opened Nov. 6 in Mission Square off Pine Ridge Road. The North Naples restaurant serves a unique fusion of cuisines from Thailand, Japan, and Peru.
Coconut Jack's Waterfront Grille opened Feb. 25, 2011, in the former location of Vincenzo's on the Bay, 5370 Bonita Beach Road, Bonita Springs.
Osetra Champagne Caviar Bar opened Sept. 2, 2011, on Fifth Avenue South in downtown Naples.
Latitude, featuring Florida fusion cuisine, opened in April in Naples Walk shopping center on Vanderbilt Beach Road and Airport Road in North Naples.
L'Etoile, French for "The Star," opened Nov. 11, 2011, at 10711 U.S. 41 N. in North Naples.
Annie and Rick Feinman and their daughter, Lauren, opened Mango's Dockside Bistro on Oct. 29 in The Esplanade, 760 N. Collier Blvd., on Marco Island.
Chuey's Tacos opened Oct. 16 in Coconut Point in Estero in a kiosk next to Hollister and in front of Hollywood Theaters. Chuey's, which features homemade burritos, quesadillas and nachos, in addition to tacos, is a dream come true for owners John and Claudia Porter, who enjoy sharing their authentic Mexican cuisine.
Naples Caribbean Market & Take-Out Restaurant opened Nov. 8 in Pebblebrooke Center, near the corner of Collier Boulevard and Immokalee Road, in North Naples.
Simply Southern BBQ opened in August at 600 Goodlette-Frank Road N., suite 101, on the northern end of Empire Plaza in Naples.
Rosedale Brick Oven Pizzeria opened April 4 in Magnolia Square in North Naples.
Pete-zza opened Sept. 8, 2011, at 28811 U.S. 41 S., in Bonita Springs. The new restaurant is in the former home of Bonita Rice Bowl, next to Capriotti's Sandwich Shop, in Shops at Hidden Lakes.
Olympia Dining, serving Greek, Mediterranean and American cuisine, opened in May 2011 in the former location of Gemi's Café in Davis Village, 2800 Davis Blvd., East Naples.
GreekElicious Food & Pastries opened Feb. 18, 2011, in Imperial Square Plaza on the northeast corner of U.S. 41 North and Imperial Golf Course Blvd., between Wiggins Pass and Immokalee Road.
Bernwood Grille opened May 26, 2011, in Bonita Springs at 25221 Bernwood Drive, suite 12, in Bernwood Business Park, located off Old 41 Road near U.S. 41.
Marcos Cuban Café II opened Feb. 22 at 1383 Airport-Pulling Road, in the same building as Captain's Cabin, on the corner of Mercantile Avenue, in East Naples.
Fit & Fuel cafe had its grand opening July 2 at 819 Vanderbilt Beach Road in The Pavilion shopping center in North Naples.
Margaritas Mexican restaurant opened Oct. 3, 2011, in The Pavilion shopping center, 871 Vanderbilt Beach Road, in North Naples.
Pate's House of Prime Rib opened in October in the former Coastland Center mall location of Ted's Montana Grill.
Figs Grille opened this fall in Bonita Commons, 25987 U.S. 41, Bonita Springs.
Toast opened a second Naples location in October in the Shoppes at Vanderbilt space formerly occupied by Luna Rossa Italian Restaurant.
Falafel Grill opened a second location in October at 336 9th St. N., next to Grouper & Chips in Trinity Plaza on the corner of Third Avenue North in Naples.
Zookies Too Sports Pub & Grill opened this fall in the former location of Frascati's Italian Restaurant, the anchor of River Reach Plaza on Airport-Pulling Road in East Naples.
The second location for Empire Bagel Factory opened April 8, 2011, in Sherwin-Williams plaza, 3802 U.S. 41 E., East Naples.
Valento's Pizza & Hoagies opened Nov. 25 at 21 Ninth St. S. on the southeast corner of U.S. 41 and Central Avenue in Naples.
New York Pizza & Pasta, the former Capri Ristorante and Lounge in North Naples' Riverchase shopping center, 11140 U.S. 41 N., changed hands and names earlier this year.
Capt. Marcos Seafood & More, 1716 Airport-Pulling Road S., opened in mid-July 2011, in the former East Naples location of Mister Five and White House restaurants.
Aqua Seafood & Steak is the new name for the former Bert's Seafood and Chowder House on Fifth Avenue South in downtown Naples.
Cgrape Chef, owned by Mai Harkness, specializes in gourmet coffee and Asian-inspired fare for breakfast and lunch at Flamingo Island Flea Market in Bonita Springs.
Jana's Little Prague Restaurant opened July 4, 2011, at 289 U.S. 41 S., in the former Naples location of Little Prague Bistro, which recently closed after operating for two years.
Five Star Gourmet Catering had its grand opening Sept. 1 in Plaza Walk, 2500 U.S. 41 N., Naples, in the remodeled location of Gourmet Catering & Take-out.
Grace and Shelly's Cupcakes opened its third Southwest Florida location in December on Fifth Avenue South in downtown Naples.
Simply Cupcakes opened a new location Nov. 17 at 300 9th St. N., the Trinity Plaza endcap previously home to Jane's Café and Fannie's in Naples.
Tierney's Tavern and Claw Bar is the newest addition to The Bay House restaurant, located at 799 Walkerbilt Road, just off of U.S. 41 and the Cocohatchee River, in North Naples.
Agave Southwestern Grill opened Sept. 16, 2011, on Vanderbilt Beach Road in North Naples.
Chen's Buffet opened in the spring of 2011 in Bonita Springs at 26051 U.S. 41 S., the former location of Duval Street Seafood Co. and R.J. Gators.
Pino's Pizzeria, 24600 S. Tamiami Trail, which opened in January 2011 as A Taste of Brooklyn, changed its name in June. Pino's is located in the former home of Frankie & Johnny's at the end of the southern leg of the Shoppes at Pelican Landing in Bonita Springs.
El Rincon De Mexico opened a second East Naples location this summer in the former Rodeo BBQ Place near the northwest corner of Davis and Collier boulevards.
Randy's Paradise Shrimp Co., a restaurant and a gourmet and seafood market in Bonita Springs, relocated in the summer of 2011 to 25010 Bernwood Drive, off Old 41 Road in the Bernwood Business Park, but it closed Sept. 1 and is not expected to reopen until November.
El Morro Cuban Cuisine reopened in May 2011 after being closed for nearly a year at Santa Barbara Square, located on the northeast corner of Golden Gate Parkway and Santa Barbara Boulevard.
Island Gypsy Café and Marina Bar opened in October at 292 Capri Blvd. at the Isles of Capri Marina on Isle of Capri.
Guy & Lisa's Philly Grille opened in January 2011 at 1000 N. Collier Blvd., the former Marco Island home of Amigo's.
Chrissy's, the latest offering from longtime Naples restaurateur Chrissy Bianchi-Rabil, opened this summer in the former location of Jona Cafe in Tanglewood Market Place on U.S. 41 North in North Naples.
Toucan's Bar & Grill opened in November at 657 S. Collier Blvd., the former location of Bimini's Beach Club restaurant on Marco Island.
Roma Italian Bistro and Pizzeria opened Nov. 27, 2011, at 655 Fifth Ave. S. in downtown Naples.
Pizzaro's opened near the end of 2011 at 24611 Production Circle, the former home of Olympia Cafe in Bonita Springs.
Norman Love Confections opened a chocolate salon in the spring of 2011 in Parkshore Plaza, 3747 U.S. 41 N., Naples.
Mark Couch opened Peace Love & Little Donuts in May 2011 in Naples Plaza near Coastland Center mall. The new drive-thru doughnut shop is on the south side of Wayne's World BP, 2201 9th St. N., on the southwest corner of Mooring Line Drive and U.S. 41 in Naples.
Casa Mia Italian Steakhouse relocated this fall from inside the Lakeside Inn on Marco Lake to 1000 N. Collier Blvd. in Heritage Square shopping center on Marco Island.
China Express opened a new location Oct. 27, 2011, in Piper's Crossing in North Naples.
The region's first Chipotle Mexican Grill opened April 12, 2011, at 9100 Strada Place in Mercato, near the corner of U.S. 41 North and Vanderbilt Beach Drive in North Naples.
Seasons 52 Restaurant. Scott McIntyre/Staff
Boston's Restaurant and Sports Bar opened March 11, 2011, in Sugden Park Plaza, off U.S. 41 East in East Naples.
National pizza chain Papa Murphy's opened its first Southwest Florida location this year at 4990 Golden Gate Parkway in Golden Gate.
The Pita Pit opened in August at 1427 Pine Ridge Road, the former Quiznos Sub location between Rosedale Brick Oven Pizzeria and Starbucks in North Naples' Magnolia Square.
Five Guys Burgers & Fries opened its fourth Collier County location in late October in the former home of Grecian Gardens, 3148 U.S. 41 E., East Naples.
Rib City opened June 6 in Estero at 10431 Corkscrew Commons Drive, located on the northwest corner of Corkscrew Road and Interstate 75.
Taco Bell opened its new East Naples location July 11, 2011, at 4201 U.S. 41 E., the former Bank of America branch location on the Lakewood Boulevard corner.
Olive Garden opened this new restaurant in October 2011 in Coconut Point in Estero, and opened another one in April 2012 in University Plaza, which abuts Gulf Coast Town Center in south Fort Myers.
Menchie's Frozen Yogurt opened this year in the Boulevard Shoppes, 6355 Naples Blvd., across from Hollywood 20 in North Naples.
Dunkin' Donuts opened its "South Naples" location in January 2011 at 6685 Collier Blvd., near the new Lowe's home improvement store in the Shops at Eagle Creek.
Dunkin' Donuts opened Oct. 21, 2011, in the Marco Town Center mall on Marco Island.
Subway opened in October in Collier County's fourth Walmart Supercenter, 11225 U.S. 41 N., near Immokalee Road.
Heidelberg Bistro, formerly Bohemian Schnitzelhouse, had its grand opening July 1 at 835 Vanderbilt Beach Road in The Pavilion shopping center in North Naples.
Joey D's Italian Restaurant became Joey D's Italian Restaurant & Bar after it nearly tripled its size in 2011 in Green Tree Center, 2356 Immokalee Road, North Naples.
After operating for more than 30 years on Linwood Avenue, The English Pub moved in November 2011 to a new East Naples location at 5047 U.S. 41 E., south of Rattlesnake Hammock Road in the Village Falls complex.
Mangrove Café, 878 Fifth Ave. S., reopened in November after being closed for more than 10 months when the local restaurant was destroyed following a propane tank explosion Jan. 10 behind the building.


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Let's add the television shows Governor's Wife and All My Babies' Mamas to the do-not- watch list. The first stars 85-year-old Edwin Edwards and his 34-year-old wife, Trina Grimes Scott, now Trina Edwards. And the latter features Carlos "Shawty Lo" Walker, a hip-hop rapper with 11 children by 10 different women. Classy dudes, both:
The Governor's Wife will star 85-year-old Edwin Edwards and his 34-year-old wife, Trina, along with several of their children from previous marriages. Edwards served four times as Louisiana's governor over the course of three decades, and also served eight years in federal prison for crimes committed while he was in office. In 2001, Edwards was convicted on bribery and extortion charges. He became pen pals with Trina during his prison stint and they married after his release last year.
The show will focus on Edwin and Trina's May-December relationship and follow Edwin's daughters (Anna, a 62-year-old, four-time divorcée and Victoria, a 60-year-old ex-showgirl) along Trina's sons (Logan, 15 and Trevor, 13).
And Mr. Classy Father Number Two is an Atlanta based rapper. And two of his ex-wives are known as Jealous Baby Mama and Shady Baby Mama:
"All My Babies' Mamas," a one-hour reality special slated to air in the spring of 2013, features Carlos "Shawty Lo" Walker, an Atlanta-based hip-hop artist with 11 children by 10 different women. Oh, he's also got a 19-year-old girlfriend, who's a year shy of his oldest child.
By the looks of the leaked sneak peak and an early press release, the show's take on this challenging family dynamic is more "Brady Bunch" than "An American Family."
"As the household grows, sometimes so does the dysfunction, leaving the man of the house to split his affection multiple ways while trying to create order," reads the goofy-sitcom-style description, in a press release posted the Oxygen's website late December. "Will there be a conflict over a family holiday, who needs school supplies and who holds the household finance purse strings, or can these feisty babies' mamas band together and live peacefully as one family unit?"
Who watches this stuff?


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Wednesday, 05 September 2012 02:58
Farmer's market come to CullowheeWritten by Admin
A new farmer's market has joined the local food scene in the mountains. The 'Whee Farmer's Market in Cullowhee community of Jackson County is open Wednesday night from 5 p.m. until dusk through October. All locally grown and produced plants, vegetable and eggs. It is located beside Cullowhee United Methodist and behind BB&T and Cat's Nip Cafe in central WCU campus. 828.476.0334


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Thursday, October 14, 2010
More Parisville sneak peeks
26 comments:
Wow, that's beautiful. The stippling is just gorgeous. Love the fabrics you chose, too.ReplyDelete
Quiltmarket? It's gorgeous,what we can see of it! I'm intrigued by your design and the quilting is perfect!ReplyDelete
Beautiful tease!! I love this new fabric line. Thanks for the closeups of some original and inspiring quilting.Can't wait to see all of this quilt.ReplyDelete
No wonder you have Bethany do the quilting, she is quite the artist! I can hardly wait to see the whole quilt.ReplyDelete
I'm loving the colors! Can't wait to see the whole quilt.ReplyDelete
Yup, that's teasing. Looking good so far though. Love the quiltingReplyDelete
That is so beautiful! I can't wait to see the whole thing.ReplyDelete
you're still a tease...but holy moly, the quilting on that sucker is wonderful!ReplyDelete
Beautiful!! Are you going with it? I would love to meet you.ReplyDelete
Wow, wow, wow, wow, WOW!ReplyDelete
Can I guess the pattern is something like....ribbons?? Love the last shot - the quilting is superb! Tula is so unique, don't you think?ReplyDelete
It's gorgeous John! I so wish I could be there (and yes, I totally know where you're talking about) to see it myself. So sad I won't get to see you again this year, but maybe in May in SLC?ReplyDelete
Oh WOW...that colors and design I can see are gorgeous and the quilting is truly STUNNING!ReplyDelete
Bethany does beautiful work!ReplyDelete
wow, the colors are so me. the quilting is amazing.ReplyDelete
Oh gorgeousness! I'm saving my pennies for this line of fabric. Looks like you've done an amazing job with it!ReplyDelete
beautiful! I am so in love with this fabric, and the waves are a perfect compliment to the ships :)ReplyDelete
I can't wait to see it all!ReplyDelete
That quilting is absolutely gorgeous! I am quite impressed. I cannot wait to see it finished!ReplyDelete
What a gorgeous quilt. The fabrics are lovely and the quilting is stunning.ReplyDelete
Love it...ordered the entire collection for Wish Upon A Quilt...wonder if we could borrow the quilt for a bit?ReplyDelete
Just ran across your Parisville quilt on Jaybird's blog. Really stunning! I love that blue colorway. Fabulous design, too! :) BRAVO!ReplyDelete
Your quilting is fabulous. You have a incredible eye for matching design and color.ReplyDelete
Can you show us the whole quilt yet John? I would love to see it fully - maybe a pattern???ReplyDelete


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|Arrowood Earns SoCon Honors----AGAIN!
|Written by Mike Kelly
|Monday, 18 April 2011 12:29
The accolades just keep pouring in for Appalachian State University pitcher Ryan Arrowood.Arguably, the best pitcher in the Southern Conference, Arrowood worked his magic once again last Friday with a 4-0 shutout of Samford at Smith Stadium/Beaver Field. Arrowood surrended four hits and struck out eight men in going the distance. It was ASU's first complete-game shutout in three years.
For his efforts, the ASU junior has been named the SoCon Co-Pitcher of the Week. He shares the honor with freshman Logan Cribbs of The Citadel, who blanked South Carolina last Tuesday. On the year, Arrowood is 5-1 with a 2.16 earned-run average. He's given up 14 earned runs in 58 1/3 innings of work with 55 strikeouts.
It's also the second time Arrowood has won the award this season (he was named pitcher of the week on April 4), and Arrowood is also the third ASU pitcher to win the honor this season.
Lawrence Pardo was named pitcher of the week on Febuary 28; Nathan Hyatt won the honor on April 11. The Mountaineers entertain Presbyterian on Tuesday. Our coverage begins at 5:40 pm on AM 1450, WATA.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
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WADDINGTON – In a show of support, the St. Lawrence County Chamber of Commerce has signed on to help organizers prepare for the Bassmaster Elite Series Tournament in August.
The county Chamber has agreed to organize a weekend festival during the tournament, tentatively scheduled for Aug. 9 to 11. The Bassmaster Elite Series Tournament, called St. Lawrence River Showdown, will be held Aug. 8 to 11.
The national fishing tournament is expected to draw thousands of tourists to the area and pump $2 million in revenue into the St. Lawrence Valley economy.
As part of the village of Waddington and Bassmasters contractual agreement, the community is required to host an expo to draw people into the area for the event.
Organizations like Bassmasters like to see a festival going on when they come into town, event Coordinator Deanna Shampine said.
The event will be headquartered in Whittaker Park, where camera crews are expected to film the announcement of winners, concerts, and other live events.
The more people we are able to draw to that area to give support to the tournament, the better, FishCap Coordinator Donald R. Meissner said.
The festival will be headed by county Chamber Events and Program Coordinator Jo Ann Roberts.
As the St. Lawrence County Chamber of Commerce, an organization that promotes those kind of economic boosts in the north country, we offered our assistance, Ms. Roberts said. Were excited to help in any way we can.
While the Bassmasters Elite Series Tournament is still eight months away, the county Chamber has already begun preparing for the event. The Chamber will hold its first kick-off meeting next week. Chamber members from other communities are expected to attend.
The festival is tentatively titled Tastes and Talents of the North Country, and will include crafts, food, artisans, wine, entertainment and music. There will also be some demonstrations by local artisans and wildlife enthusiasts.
The Bassmasters group brings with them their own corporate sponsors, Ms. Roberts said. Our piece is to showcase certain aspects and features of our area that they wouldnt know about, she said.
The festival, which will be free and open to the public, will paid for by vendor fees.
Vendor packets and information will be available in the coming months, Ms. Roberts said.
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
- Watertown
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POTSDAM Mezzo-soprano opera singer Stephanie Blythe is bringing American legacy to SUNY Potsdams Crane School of Music.
A 1992 alumna of Crane, Ms. Blythe will hold a special benefit concert Tuesday to support the Fall Island Vocal Arts Seminar, which she co-founded with Executive Director Carleen Graham, a professor of opera at the Crane School.
The benefit, titled Well Meet Again: The Songs of Kate Smith, brings Ms. Blythes recent Live from the Lincoln Center performance to the schools Sara M. Snell Music Theater.
The reason why I was interested in Kate Smith is twofold, Ms. Blythe said. One is that I admired her, clearly, as a vocalist. The second reason is because I admired her for her legacy and what she meant to this country, as being a person that galvanized the nation.
Best known for her version of Irving Berlins God Bless America, Ms. Blythe said, Ms. Smiths voice gave comfort to Americans in a difficult time in the countrys history, giving them a sense of strength and unity.
I think thats really what I want to do for performers, Ms. Blythe said. I want to help create a community and you do that with music like this.
The recital is an example of what Ms. Blythe said she wants to teach the group of six singers and three pianists during the weeklong seminar, which starts Monday that singing for an audience can be more than just performing one group of songs after another.
Providing a venue for emerging professional singers and collaborative pianists to hone their love of art song and the collaborative experience, the Fall Island Vocal Arts Seminar is in its second season.
Ms. Blythe will be joined by Artistic Director and Music Director Alan Smith, along with Executive Director Graham and Associate Director Audrey Saccone during the seminar for a week of intimate and intensive study with the nine students. All music performed will feature an American composer.
Ms. Blythe said she has experienced huge success in showing an audience that there is a purpose to what they are hearing and showing singers that there is a purpose to what they are singing. She said she wanted to bring that to Potsdam, a place that is dear to her heart.
In six years of studying at SUNY Potsdam, Ms. Blythe received two degrees, one in writing and a second in vocal performance, after which she lived in Potsdam another year.
I love the north country. Its a major part of my life. Potsdam is a major part of my life. Its never left, and it never will, Ms. Blythe said. Whatever I can do to bring any kind of happiness and joy to the people who helped me become who I am today, then that is what I am going to do.
Ms. Blythe will be joined by her frequent collaborator Craig Terry on piano for the benefit at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Tickets for Well Meet Again are $25 for the general public and $20 for SUNY Potsdam faculty, staff and students. All proceeds will benefit the Fall Island Vocal Arts Seminar. Contact the Community Performance Series Box Office at 267-2277 or visit www2.potsdam.edu/cps to purchase tickets. Tickets also may be purchased at Northern Music & Video in downtown Potsdam.
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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Monday Morning Mirth
Why, oh why, is my purse so darn heavy, No. 1.
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LINCOLN – A Manville man's pit bull was listed as having killed one small dog owned by a local woman and severely injured another during an attack on the two pets at the Enrico Caruso Club parking lot Thursday.
Patrolman Russell J. Enos went to the Club at 8:12 a.m. after receiving a report of two dogs fighting and found a large light brown and white male pit bull restrained on a leash by a resident of the area. The resident, Ronald Fealhaber of Railroad St. was reported to have heard a commotion at the park lot while doing yard work and went over to find the pit bull later identified as Tank holding the small dogs in his jaws, according to Enos.
Fealhaber was reported to have jumped on the pit bull and administered strikes to the dog's face in his attempt to free the small dogs.
After a short time, Fealhaber was able to free the pets but one appeared to have died and the other was severely injured, Enos reported.
Fealhaber was able to calm the pit bull and get a leash on the dog. The pit bull was not wearing a collar or dog tags, Enos said. The pit bull was placed in a police cruiser and then transported to the town's Animal Control Shelter to be held as an investigation of the incident continued.
The owner of the small dogs, Luz Molina of Railroad St. took her pets home to transport them to an animal hospital. One of the dogs, a Yorkshire terrier, was later reported to have died and the other, a Bichon-poodle mix, to be in critical condition at Ocean State Veterinary Specialists in East Greenwich.
The owner later told Enos she had been walking her leashed dogs through the parking lot when the large pit bull coming from the Bouvier Avenue area began to attack her dogs. Molina said she had done all that she could to protect her dogs but that the pit bull was too powerful for her to overcome, Enos reported. The pit bull initially attacked Tyson and then released him to attack Poochie. Molina suffered bite marks to her hands and fingers while trying to free her pets during the attack. The pet owner told police she was going to Kent County Hospital to be treated for her injuries.
The pit bull was subsequently found to have run off from a backyard cage at 104 Bouvier Avenue. The dog's owner Simon Moussa of that address said the dog had been placed in the cage Thursday morning and somehow must have gotten loose. The owner was directed to contact the Lincoln Animal Control Officer. The owner indicated the pit bull was up to date on all of his vaccinations, Enos said.
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Life story: I left my moms house to live with my dad who understands me (I am bisexual. im vegan, i dont really care what people say about or to me but once the up in my face then ect.), I love musicals, art, and Animals. I have Always wanted to make a change, about anyting.
Mother❤Daughter❤Sister❤Best friend❤Taken since 12/3/10 Proud owner of Two guinea pigs❤Two cats❤Two dogs


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Here you can list all the plates of interest to you. Once you have found a possible plate, click the wishlist button and it will save here. Then decide which one is best for you, then click and buy.
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Safety, Efficacy and PK/PD of QGE031 vs. Placebo in Patients With Active Bullous Pemphigoid Despite Oral Steroid Treatment
This study has been completed.
Novartis Pharmaceuticals
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Novartis ( Novartis Pharmaceuticals )
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: September 17, 2012
Last updated: April 14, 2015
Last verified: April 2015
- Full Text View
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- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
No Study Results Posted on ClinicalTrials.gov for this Study
|Study Status:
|This study has been completed.
|Study Completion Date:
|March 2015
|Primary Completion Date:
|March 2015 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)


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Whether you're looking for our services, a way to get involved or a store, we're nearby.
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Migration Hemp Shirt (Men's)
Out of Stock Product Number: 28475
Pair the durability of hemp with the cool comfort of cotton and you get a work shirt that will have you finding excuses to get things done. The men's Patagonia Migration Hemp Shirt,fabric blend - 4-oz 55% hemp/45% all-organic cotton - has an open weave for airflow and a soft hand that stays light on the skin. With a vented shirttail you can wear tucked in or not, and button-through chest pockets.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Made of a soft, breathable hemp/organic cotton blend for warm-weather comfort
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Gender: Men's
Weight: 209 g (7.4 oz)
Material: 4-oz 55% hemp/45% organic cotton
Season: S14
Vendor ProductId: 53138
Review ProductId: 15710
Reviewed by 2 customers
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The online pictures do not reflect that the maize colored shirt has a leaf pattern throughout. The shirt is excellent Patagonia quality, and wash & wear ready.
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Comments about Patagonia Migration Hemp Shirt (Men's):
This particular Patagonia shirt has a "regular fit". Watch out for "trim fit" if you carry a few extra pounds where men carry them. This hemp shirt has a soft and casual texture close to linen. I don't iron mine, and it looks great that way. Also, Patagonia colors are always much more beautiful than they seem online - you'll be pleasantly surprised.
- Sizing:
- Feels true to size


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Chrichton was a brilliant author, but was a spiritual wackaloon! His autobiographical book Travels must have set me back 4 or 5 years on the road to rationalism cause I was searching for auras and other claptrap. The dude believed in spoon bending! How this happened to such a brilliant and seemingly rational mind I'll never understand.
Someone should have locked Crichton in a room with James Randi for a few days.


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28 U.S. Code § 1361 - Action to compel an officer of the United States to perform his duty
Source(Added Pub. L. 87–748, § 1(a),Oct. 5, 1962, 76 Stat. 744.)
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text: Comments114 Fallout 3 and add-ons are half-price in GfWM Lugamo May 12, 2011 User blog:Lugamo This week Fallout 3 and its add-ons are discounted by 50% on Games for Windows Marketplace. Note that add-ons on Steam worth $5. Price list: Fallout 3: $19.99/£14.99/1600 MSP $10/£7.49/800 MPS DLC: $9.99/£6.75/800 MSP $4.99/£3.37/400 MSP Source: TrueAchievementsposted on: 22:25, May 12, 2011 (UTC) Retrieved from "http://fallout.wikia.com/wiki/User_blog:Lugamo/Fallout_3_and_add-ons_are_half-price_in_GfWM?oldid=1066475" Related Categories Categories: NewsFallout 3 newsOperation: Anchorage newsThe Pitt newsBroken Steel newsPoint Lookout newsMothership Zeta newsMay 2011 newsBlog posts


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The Original Tattoo Goo in ointment form is the Natural Choice for healing your tattoo. Based with eight different natural ingredients, the "Original" is 99% Natural.
How to care for your new tattoo has been a subject of debate in the tattoo community for many years. Tattoo artists have had to recommend a variety of products available from your local drug store. These products were developed to prevent cuts, burns, scrapes and abrasions from getting infected and not for the healing of a new tattoo. The majority of these products contain petroleum or lanolin which when applied to a new tattoo can clog skin pores causing breakouts and actually delay your body's healing process. Plus lanolin pulls color from healing tattoos. A large number of people also have allergic reactions to these products and application to a new tattoo can cause skin reactions leading to loss of ink and permanent damage to your tattoo. Tattoo Goo contains no petroleum and no lanolin.
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Mastering Genealogical Proof and Texas Fried Chicken
Last Days of Summer: "Two New Things" I Learned This Summer
Labor Day has come and gone. Summer is over, except for the official First Day of Fall this Sunday, 22 September. When life is no longer measured by school calendars, and you live in a temperate climate, one season tends to run into the next. I started off this summer with the goal that I would Make Time to Learn "One New Thing," (blog post here.)
Actually, I wanted to learn Two New Things: more about the Genealogical Proof Standard, and how to make my step-mother's fantastic fried chicken. (Note I did not set out to "master" the GPS, although I am working toward that objective).
Fried Chicken Attempt #2 -- Looks Good, Tastes Bad
Tom Jones and Denise Levenick at GRIP 2013,
Determining Kinship Reliably with the GPS
Goal GPS -- I was determined that this summer I would shift my genealogy into gear and get into the nitty-gritty of the Genealogical Proof Standard. I spent a week at the Genealogical Institute of Pittsburgh in Dr. Tom Jones course, Determining Kinship Reliably with the GPS, and came home energized to apply the principles to my research. I'm now participating in an online study group to be a leader for future Mastering Genealogical Proof study groups.
The classroom and online discussions are a great way to learn and really work with this material. I think my biggest "One New Thing" from the course is that using the GPS enables genealogists to reach logical conclusions with targeted research, not merely "collect" information with the hope of finding that straightforward and direct answer to a research question. AND, using the GPS is not some mystical or impossible skill. Any genealogist with time and interest can study and practice the steps outlined in Tom Jones' Mastering Genealogical Proof, and work toward mastering the concepts of the GPS.
I also pursued some of my wayward FANS at the Allen County Public Library in Fort Wayne; transcribed land and probate records from my last trip to the Family History Library in Salt Lake City; and sifted, sorted, and organized more boxes of family keepsakes. With family activities, a huge remodeling project, and summer birthdays, that was about as much genealogy as I could manage.
Fried Chicken Attempt #1 -- Could Look Better, Tastes Great
Goal Fried Chicken -- Of my two summer goals, Mastering Polly's Fried Chicken was the more difficult. There was no written guide, only the briefest of verbal instructions: Soak the cut-up bird in salty water while the oil heats in a cast iron frying pan. Coat bird in flour. Fry in hot oil.
My first attempt would qualify as Very Good. I followed Polly's directions.
My second attempt was not good at all. I used a recipe from a food magazine that called to soak the chicken pieces overnight in salted water. We were in the mountains and I thought it would be smart to fry the bird outdoors in an electric skillet. However, the pan wasn't very deep and it was made of thin aluminum so the heat dropped considerably when the meat was added. The chicken took forever to cook, and the texture was rubbery. The flour coating didn't stick at all. Overall it was a disaster. Yech.
What went wrong? I know that poultry doesn't benefit from long marinading and that the meat breaks down when salted. I also know that cast iron holds heat better than aluminum. And I know that high altitude is a game-changer all round. So, why didn't add my own knowledge to the recipe and tweak it to make wonderful fried chicken? I tried too hard to follow the written instructions, thinking my own knowledge was worth less. Maybe it is a good recipe at sea level with a different kind of bird in a different kind of pan, but it wasn't good for my purposes.
Instead, I really should have remembered Dr. Jones advice when it comes to deciding one thing or another: "It depends."
©2007-2015, Denise Levenick, The Family Curator. www.thefamilycurator.com. All rights reserved.
Articles on this website may use affiliate links. See my Disclosure Policy under About for more info.


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Fortified Brewers yeast tablets are a natural source of biotin and B-complex vitamins, which are necessary for the support of healthy skin and coat. This formula also contains Omega-3 fatty acids from fish oil to offer a multi-facet approach to healthy skin and coat. Brewers yeast is widely used in the show circuit to produce supple skin and shiny, lustrous coats. Choose from regular Brewers Yeast with Garlic for small to medium breeds and Brewers Yeast Large Breed (no garlic), which is a concentrated formula for dogs 50+lbs.
Directions: Give daily.
Please click on "More Information" for ingredients and guaranteed analysis.


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I enlisted in April and still have yet to ship to BCT. Thank you to the soldiers who take time from their families for the greater good. Even though my service to this point has only been RSP drills, I know how hard it can be to sacrifice that time. And thank you to the fathers of soldiers who help us to do what we must. You are all wonderfull people, God bless.
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- Overview
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- Reviews
Race Face Narrow Wide 38T ChainringBurly enough for DH Racers and Dirt Jumpers, yet light enough for XC and single-speed, the Race Face Narrow Wide 38T Chainring now features performance enhancing chain retention technology, so you can forget about dropped chains and chainguides! Machined from 7075 aluminum and tested in punishing terrain, this bombproof chainring is built to last.
- Narrow Wide tooth profiling ensures ultimate chain retention
- Stiff 4mm plate thickness and I-beam construction transfer loads without flexing
- 7075-T6 aluminum, aerospace grade strength
- Reversible laser etched graphics
- Compatible for 9/10/11-speed
Race Face Narrow Wide 38T Chainring
- bb - compatibility:
- 9/10/11-speed
- bcd:
- 104mm
- material:
- 7075-T6 Aluminum
- teeth:
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Pick a critter and start creating! Our popular Create a Critter cartridge is now available as single digital images. Pick your favorite animal and accessory and add these cute critters to all your projects. .....
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Oracle Optimized Solution for JD Edwards EnterpriseOne is an optimized hardware and software architecture for deployment of complete, secure, highly available, low-cost, ERP solutions on Oracle's compact and cost-effective SPARC servers.
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Minnesota Vikings v Green Bay Packers
Aaron Rodgers of the Green Bay Packers smiles at the camera before a... Fotografia de notíciasAaron Rodgers - Quarterback de futebol americano,Desporto,EUA,Fotografia da Cabeça,Futebol Americano,Green Bay - Wisconsin,Green Bay Packers,Lambeau Field,Minnesota,Minnesota Vikings,NFL,Partida - Desporto,Sorrir,Vertical,WisconsinPhotographer Wesley HittCollection: Getty Images Sport Classic 2012 Wesley HittGREEN BAY, WI - DECEMBER 2: Aaron Rodgers #12 of the Green Bay Packers smiles at the camera before a game against the Minnesota Vikings at Lambeau Field on December 2, 2012 in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The Packers defeated the Vikings 23-14. (Photo by Wesley Hitt/Getty Images)


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An essential piece to any buffet puzzle or self-serve station, reliable steam tables serve to keep entrees and appetizers warm throughout the day. Finding the right steam tables for your establishment is important, and we've got plenty of options for you to choose from. How many and what size pans do you need? What kind of foods will the steam tables be holding? Are they going to be displayed in the dining room, or will your steam tables be part of your open kitchen design? Once you know what you need them for, picking out the right steam tables is a piece of cake. Need help? Live Chat with us!
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