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The Sacrificial Lambs
Editor’s note: Today’s story is a rerun. This story originally ran on May 21, 2010.
Father Joseph Dugan finally gave in to frustration and set the church’s financial statements off to the side. The once thriving parish was shrinking each year, as the young people went off to college and followed job opportunities out of state. For the last five years, donations had not kept pace with expenses. The parish was having to dip into savings. The account that was intended for capital improvements was quickly being drained.
Father Dugan had more pressing issues to tend to this evening. Agnes Sherrill was being buried in the morning. Agnes had been a parishioner for her entire life – ninety three years. Tonight’s wake had been very small affair. Agnes and her late husband had no children, and Agnes had simply outlived her relatives. There were a handful of friends, as well as people from the parish who turned out to show their appreciation for Agnes’ devotion to the church.
Dugan was always saddened by these types of funerals. It seemed that there had been an awful lot of them lately. Maybe the rotten winter weather was just putting the priest in a pessimistic mood. He shook off the feeling and set his mind to composing a fitting eulogy for such a fine human being.
The next day, as he walked back to the church after the funeral, Father Dugan cheered himself up by thinking of Agnes being with the Lord in heaven. This put him in a better mood, although he knew that Wednesday nights wouldn’t be the same without her boisterous shouts of “Bingo!”.
To Dugan’s great surprise, the mail held good news for the parish. It contained two checks from the estates of deceased parishioners. The money definitely came at an opportune time. The parish would be able to rebuild their capital improvement fund. Perhaps the ancient furnace could finally be replaced, allowing the temperature inside the church to rise back above sixty degrees.
As Dugan thought about the two women who had been so generous, he realized that they had also been honored with very small funerals. Like Agnes Sherrill, they had left behind no living relatives. Once again, Dugan had the distinct feeling that there had been a lot of these types of funerals lately. He decided to prove to himself that he was wrong. He grabbed his calendar and began to leaf through it.
Dugan soon realized that his gut feeling was correct. There had already been six such deaths this year in which the parishioner left behind no living relatives – and it was only March. Most of the previous years had only seen five or six such deaths. Dugan was puzzled. Why was there such a spike this year?
Dugan had no time to ponder such mysteries, and soon put it behind him and immersed himself in church business again.
Father was distributing communion during mass the next Sunday when he noticed that the deacon next to him push aside a couple of hosts, seemingly looking for a specific wafer among the identical hosts. When Dugan saw Deacon Taylor pick up a host whose color was a different shade than the others, the pieces all clicked. Dugan pretended to lose his balance and stumbled into the deacon. Deacon Taylor lost his balance, and dozens of hosts fell to the ground. Dugan handed a host to Mary Davis as Taylor picked up the hosts from the carpet.
After mass, Dugan noticed that the discolored host was no longer present. Dugan was certain that he had seen it, and had a good idea why Taylor had taken it.
Two hours later, Dugan was struggling with a difficult decision when the phone rang. It was a detective from the police department, informing him that Deacon Taylor had walked into the precinct and confessed to poisoning several members of the parish so that the church would inherit money from the estates.
http://www.thesoapboxers.com/the-sacrificial-lambs/
Cardinals Fan Reaction to Pujols Leaving Office Party Time
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Capabilities: The Story Corp
Contact: Kate Buckley (760) 808-1086 / Kate@BuckleyMediaGroup.com
All in the Family: A Brand Story Agency is Born
Laguna Beach, CA and Cincinnati, OH—Sisters Kate Buckley and Sarah Buckley Faulkner have joined forces to form The Story Corp (www.thestorycorp.com), a brand story agency.
The sisters grew up in Lexington, Kentucky listening to the stories of their parents, grandparents, and great-grandparents. As Kate said, “Everyone knows Southerners make the best storytellers.” As children, Kate and Sarah would write and illustrate books, and even script and develop their own commercials. Their adult lives took them on divergent paths—Kate working for major advertising agencies, then a series of start ups, wearing every hat imaginable, and Sarah, a rising star in Consumer Insights and Innovation for Procter & Gamble. They both decided to pursue entrepreneurial/independent paths around the same time, decided to join forces, and A Story Corp was born. “We come from a long line of entrepreneurs and storytellers, and it's exciting to bring our complementary backgrounds and expertise together in this venture,” Sarah said.
When sisters work together, one might expect an element of sibling rivalry, but not with these industry veterans. “It’s a pleasure to work with Sarah,” Kate stated. “My sister is one of the savviest businesswomen I know—she is a true innovator.”
Sarah added, ”Kate has such a rare combination of expertise and experience across both business and the arts that she's the perfect partner for creating compelling brand stories."
About The Story Corp:
The Story Corp combines the art of storytelling and the science of brand strategy to provide the following deliverables: Brand Story Narrative, Brand Purpose Statement, Brand Identity, Naming, Campaign Strategy & Copywriting, Films/Videos/Virtual Reality, and Customer/Consumer Personas. Kate and Sarah will work directly with brands to tell their stories, engage with end-users in a meaningful and translatable fashion, envision a new purpose and strategy for existing brands, and to identify new offerings and opportunities for growth.
About Kate Buckley:
Chief Creative Officer Kate Buckley brings over 20 years of experience in advertising, marketing, PR and business development, with deep experience in digital media, content development, creative strategy, brand development, brand management, storytelling, and social media marketing. She is an influencer and creative thinker who excels at analyzing an organization's critical requirements, understanding both who a brand is now, and who they want to be when they grow up—creating the stories and strategies to bridge that gap.
A highly experienced integrated marketing specialist and brand strategist, Kate holds an MFA in Creative Writing, and is an accomplished artist, award-winning poet and short story writer. She is also Founder and Principal at Buckley Media Group, a boutique agency specializing in personal and professional branding, premium domains, digital media and creative strategy.
About Sarah Buckley Faulkner:
Chief Innovation Officer Sarah Buckley Faulkner’s experience includes 14 years with Procter & Gamble, leading consumer insights, market research, and brand strategy across multiple billion dollar brands and intrapreneurial start-ups. She brings innate curiosity and deep expertise to building brand growth strategies founded on rich and compelling consumer and market insights. Sarah spots patterns, makes connections, and creates future scenarios.
She is an intuitive and original thinker, fascinated by ideas, and is a life-long multidisciplinary student in business, cognitive science, design thinking and communication. Sarah is also Founder and Principal at Faulkner Strategic Consulting, focused on consumer insight-driven innovation and brand building.
For more information, please visit: www.thestorycorp.com
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GO LIVE: Sam Smith brings The Thrill of it All Tour to Washington DC
alyssa howell July 5, 2018
CoverageGo LiveSpotlight
Sam Smith and his powerful voice took everyone’s breath away last night at Capital One Arena. If you’ve never seen Sam Smith live you sure are missing out, his voice is so powerful and it’s made up of so much emotion that is built up into each song during his set.
At 9pm sharp, the lights went completely out, except a beam of light shining on the end of the long catwalk. Out comes Sam Smith from the bottom of the stage into the beam of light sitting on a chair, forming a silhouette of the singer. Behind him displayed a triangular thing (sorry couldn’t make out what it was supposed to be) that lit up as well.
Opening up his eighteen song set list with Burning, the fans grew louder and louder. Smith walked up and down the catwalk smiling the biggest smile because just about every single fan sang right back to him. Walking up and down the long cat walk Smith also greeted his fans with a warm smile and a wave, acknowledging that they’re there with him. Throughout the night it was nothing but full of emotion, pride and pure bliss.
Currently touring on his latest record, The Thrill of it All, Smith played a variety of songs from the new record such as Too Good at Goodbyes, Midnight Train and One Last Song. Of course he didn’t forget to play his most popular ballads including I’m Not The Only One, Money on My Mind and Like I Can. Not only did Smith give fans an amazing setlist full of his emotional and powerful songs, after his set of course he gave fans an encore of three songs consisting of Palace, Stay With Me and Pray. It’s safe to say that Sam Smith is one talented guy who’s music doesn’t get the full recognition it truly deserves.
If Sam’s tour comes to a city near you anytime soon it’s definitely a show you don’t want to miss, his powerful ballads, his beautiful voice and the calming atmosphere surrounding you makes for a fantastic night out!
To keep up with Sam Smith check out the links below:
http://samsmithworld.com
https://www.instagram.com/samsmithworld/
https://www.facebook.com/samsmithworld/
www.twitter.com/samsmithworld
www.youtube.com/samsmithvevo
Capital One ArenaConcertConcert PhotographyPhotographySam SmithThe Thrill of it All TourUMusicwashington DC
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Everyone has something they've always wanted to do. These days, that collection of daring acts and adventures is often called a "bucket list" (things to do before you kick the bucket) -- and it usually includes a good deal of places people want to go, see and do in their lifetime.
When I talk about places I go here in Arkansas, there's usually a person in the crowd who mentions they've always wanted to go there, or eat something I had there. Rather than wait for my next adventure, here's a suggested list of things that should be on your Arkansas bucket list (and click here to see what's on mine).
1. Dig for diamonds at Crater of Diamonds State Park. The only place in the world where you can pay a small fee and go search a big field for diamonds to your heart's content. There have been some pretty big diamonds found at the park, but most folks go away without a large specimen to take home. Still, it's fun and it's a good story for later. Click here for park information.
2. Float the Buffalo National River. The very first national river, this free-flowing stream cuts through the heart of the Ozarks, and when the water is high enough to float (spring to early summer and fall), it's a wet path to glorious views. There are outfitters all along the river, so you don't even need to own your own canoe. Find one to book, here or here.
3. Ride a motorcycle through curvy, mountainous terrain. The Ozarks and Ouachita Mountains sport great two-lane blacktop for challenging riding. The Arkansas Dragon (Highway 123), Push Mountain Road and Talimena Scenic Byway are all really great scenic runs. Check out some great routes, here.
4. Make a culinary pilgrimage. While many of the places I talk about at Tie Dye Travels are great unknown diners and barbecue joints, there are a few that have obtained national renown and even presidential visits, including AQ Chicken House in Springdale, McClard's Bar-B-Que in Hot Springs, Jones Barbecue Diner in Marianna and Rhoda's Famous Hot Tamales in Lake Village.
5. Ride the Arkansas and Missouri Railroad in the fall. The excursion train through the Boston Mountains takes passengers from Van Buren to Springdale and back, and in autumn the colors are glorious. It's a pretty cool ride even when it's not autumn. Book your excursion here,
6. See where Johnny Cash was raised. Head to Dyess to visit the town where the Man in Black grew up. Visit a museum that talks about the Dyess colony and then ride out for a tour of the Cash family home, restored to the era when Cash was a boy. Learn more about the home, here.
7. Walk in the steps of the Little Rock Nine. Visit the Central High School National Historic Site in downtown Little Rock. Learn about desegregation efforts in the 1950s and take a tour of the high school itself, where you'll hear tales of the nine brave black students who attended and the turmoil they experienced. Find information about the visitors center, here.
8. See the elk at Ponca. These majestic beasts come out to feed in fields at Boxley Valley and along the upper Buffalo early in the morning and late in the afternoon. Viewing the elk has become very popular for folks who head out into the Ozarks. Get educated on elk at the Ponca Elk Education Center.
Want to see what's on my personal bucket list? Click here.
Have an item you think should be here? Leave your suggestion in the comments.
Labels: Arkansas adventures, Arkansas bucket list
Jacqueline Wolven December 31, 2014 at 12:00 PM
What about celebrating in Arkansas little New Orleans for Mardi Gras - Eureka Springs! The celebration grows each year and the good times roll!
pampam January 3, 2015 at 6:36 PM
Here!Here!!!! We have spent the last three years at the Beaver for Mardi Gras!! You can complete your bucket list in ES!!!
Can I share this to my blog???
Kat Robinson January 4, 2015 at 3:32 PM
Vist "The Kings River Outfitters". Camping, cabins, fishing in a trophy class for small mouth bass, floating a truly prestige river, The Kings River that flows north into MO. Just 8 miles from Eureka Spings, AR.
www.kingsriveroutfitters.com
Rhoda's really?
I have met dozens of food lovers who have made their journeys to Arkansas just for those tamales.
they are really good!
National Park Service Cabin should be here somewhere...
Blanchard Springs Caverns.....Petit Jean Mountain are two other great places in Arkansas to visit!
Ms. Lena's Pie Shop in DeValls Bluff should be on this list! Definitely worth the trip.
Sadly, Ms Lena passed away recently in April 2016. I had many of her home made pies and especially loved her fried pies over the last 15 years.
Visit the Ernest Hemingway Museum and the Pfeiffer Home (home to his 3rd wife) in Piggott.
Also see The Great Passion Play in Eureka Springs! Learn about the ultimate sacrifice Jesus Christ have to us so that we could be forgived of all our sins if we ask him to come into our lives and turn from our wicked ways! One of the largest amphitheaters in the U.S.
ekmomforever January 8, 2015 at 11:22 AM
Get to the spa city for the St. Patrick's Day parade!!
Wally Jarratt January 12, 2015 at 8:32 AM
I always smile, no...I always LAUGH when someone mentions all the BBQ places in Arkansas and then leave out Blytheville, AR on their BBQ list. That shows and tells me that the person did not do their homework, footwork or foodwork!
Blytheville, a town with a population of 15,000 has no fewer than 7 BBQ stands. Of those 7 (8 or 9) BBQ stands is more than 250 years of BBQ experience and business in Blytheville. The Dixie Pig has been around for 90 years just by itself. The Kream Kastle has been in business for OVER 50 years and Penn's BBQ has been in business for OVER 40 years!! Then you have the newcomers, Benny Bobs has been in Blytheville for more than 25 years, and Yanks has been around for about 10 years (but their pit master has cooked BBQ for more than 40 years). You have another newcomer Gills and then another called the Red Trailer and both of those have been in business about 10 years. I am EXCLUDING anything less than 10 years (plus I don't know them).
The WORST of the Blytheville BBQ sandwiches are usually much better than most any BBQ you can get anywhere else in the State. And YES, I have eaten at McClards (great history and ambience - but average BBQ sandwich), and I have eaten at Jones (their popularity is due to their cost - but I'm sorry, you DO NOT EAT BBQ on light sandwich bread). I've also eaten at Craigs in DeValls Bluff (did not like that at all), and also had the TEPID pleasure of eating some Que sandwiches in Little Rock. None, not a single one is as good as the top 6 in Blytheville, AR.
Kat Robinson January 12, 2015 at 10:24 PM
Please feel free to peruse my latest book, Classic Eateries of the Arkansas Delta, which contains lots of references to Blytheville including the history of the Dixie Pig (formerly the Rustic Inn), Kream Kastle and more -- plus stories on Hays Supermarkets and Jeri-Lin Donuts.
I will do that!! Thanks Kat!
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Home | Entertainment | Lindsay Lohan Steals the Show at a Wedding, And Not In a Good Way!
Lindsay Lohan Steals the Show at a Wedding, And Not In a Good Way!
Laura McHugh Entertainment
She’s back in the headlines, folks. Lindsay Lohan was at the heart of a dramatic scene at a wedding in Italy. The actress stole the show at her millionaire freind’s wedding as she ran around claiming she was drugged. She also was seen painting her nails as the ceremony took place.
Lohan, 29, allegedly created chaos and turned heads at the nuptials in many different forms. Her unusual and distracting behaviour includes reports of multiple outfit changes, running around naked, claims of being drugged, and nail painting.
Sources at the wedding report that Lohan was seen painting her nails and engaged with her phone during the actual ceremony. Later, during the cocktail hour, she was seen without shoes and acting paranoid at people taking her photo.
If all of that seems crazy and disrespectful, the best part came later during the reception. The starlet snapped when someone allegedly joked about Lohan. At this point, reports from wedding insiders stage that the “Mean Girls” actress stripped naked and began running around the hall screaming that she had been drugged. Lohan was checked out by EMT’s but appeared to be okay.
Lohan posted two photos of herself at the wedding on social media, both in different dresses. Through her social media documentation, she leaves no indication of the shenanigans reported by other wedding guests.
good lindsay lohan show steals wedding 2015-08-28
Laura McHugh
About Laura McHugh
Laura has a Master of Arts from the University of Ottawa and a Bachelor of Arts with Honours from Brock University, both in Communications. She is an avid writer with experience contributing to golf course blogs. Her writing is thought provoking with a unique and personal voice. Her writing is always easy & fun to read as she delivers nothing but hard hitting facts. Outside of writing, her hobbies include reading, cycling, and playing softball. Contact Laura: laura.mchugh@youthindependent.com
@lauramchugh92
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This Film Is 100 Years Old
(or maybe even more)
Smashing Barriers (1919) / Auntie’s Portrait (1915)
Post author By dng
Smashing Barriers was originally a 15-episode adventure serial, where a sawmill owner and her impossibly boring boyfriend try to escape the attentions of an outlaw and his band of ruffians.
Directed by and starring William Duncan in 1919, these episodes (the plotting of which was described at the time as “incomprehensibly convoluted”) were eventually condensed down to a single movie a few years later, and then even further into this short film in the 1930s, for sale as a home movie.
It’s this ultra-condensed version which survives, the originals all having been lost.
The surviving film is only ten minutes long. Yet there’s time enough for rescuing a damsel in distress from a burning building, out of control carts careering down a hill, an improvised zipwire escape, someone leaping off a cliff into the waters below, people randomly fire guns, and more. The picture above is basically straight out of Raiders Of The Lost Ark.
Even though this was presumably all deeply generic at the time (100 years ago!) it’s sort of wonderful how much of the action here is still used repeatedly in everything right now. And for another hundred years yet, too, I expect, unless there’s some sort of catastrophic outbreak of originality just round the corner.
And no one wants that. We’d all be terrified.
I then watched Auntie’s Portrait, a not-especially comedic farce filmed in 1915, and made by the same company as Smashing Barriers, The Vitagraph Company Of America.
This too is deeply generic in almost every way, so much so that I can’t really think of anything to say about it. I wouldn’t have bothered reviewing at all, really, but there’s a nice fourth-wall breaking dog at the start, so I’ve decided to include it here so I’ve got an excuse to post a picture of its cheeky little face.
1. I watched Smashing Barriers on amazon prime, where it appears to be one of about five silent movies in their entire catalogue
2. Although with amazon’s, let’s say, incomprehensibly convoluted search function, for all I know there’s actually billions.
3. I watched Auntie’s Portrait on the Harpodeon website, where it’s free for a week.
4. But usually costs two quid.
Title: Smashing Barriers
Director: William Duncan
Title: Auntie’s Portrait
Director: George D. Baker
Tags 1915, 1919, Auntie's Portrait, dogs, George D. Baker, Smashing Barriers, Vitagraph, William Duncan
← Fantasmagorie (1908) / Le cauchemar de Fantoche (1908) / Un drame chez les fantoches (1908) → Bamboozled (1919)
Pirates Of 1920 (1911)
Coves And Caves (1920)
Le Voyage Dans La Lune (1902) / Mister Moon (1901)
Nude Woman By Waterfall (1920)
This Christmas Is 100 Years Old
This Film Is More Than 100 Years Old
1906 1908 1909 1911 1919 1920 a minute at a time animation Anson Dyer cats Claude Friese-Greene comedy Das Ornament des verliebten Herzens dogs educational films Emile Cohl F. Percy Smith fantasmagorie feline follies felix the cat Hamlet idiocy Jennifer Bellor Lotte Reiniger machines moons with faces nature newspapers Oh'phelia Oh'phelia: A Cartoon Burlesque Peter's Picture Poems Press printing press propaganda robots science fiction Shakespeare spiders stop motion The "?" Motorist The Automatic Motorist The Ornament of the Lovestruck Heart trick films under the sea WR Booth
© 2020 This Film Is 100 Years Old
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Chinatown Manhattan
Culinary & Nightlife
SoHo, Little Italy, and Chinatown 2-Hour Guided Walk
Spend an intriguing 2 hours immersed in authentic New York City neighborhoods. Discover the fascinating histories of SoHo, Little Italy, and…
Chinatown Manhattan: Tours & Tickets
New York Pass: Access to Over 100 Attractions & Tours
Valid: 1 - 10 days
The New York Pass offers you free entry to 100+ iconic attractions for up to 10 days. Save up to 45% off the normal admission price, while enjoying…
New York: Hop-on Hop-off Bus, Ferry or Night Tour Options
Duration: 2 hours - 3 days
See the top sights of NYC with a hop-on hop-off bus tour. With 40 stops around the city and live guide, you’ll be connected to the most iconic…
Manhattan: 3-Hour Food and History Tour With a Local Guide
Travel around the world as you visit a fascinating neighborhood on Manhattan’s Lower East Side. You’ll hear stories of the millions of immigrants who…
New York: Guided Wall Street, Little Italy & China Town Tour
See 20+ New York Sights in one day on a 3-hour walking tour with a fun and local guide. You can receive an oversight of the history, culture, and…
New York Walking Tour: Chinatown, Five Points & Little Italy
Learn more about the immigration of the Chinese, Irish, and Italians to New York City on a 2-hour walking tour of Chinatown, Little Italy, and the…
3 Neighborhoods Tour: Soho, Chinatown & Little Italy
Come explore three unique neighborhoods and see some of the sites these places have to offer.
New York: 2-Hour Little Italy and Chinatown Walking Tour
Go on an enchanted stroll through Little Italy visiting some of its iconic shops. Hear the stories of its forefathers' struggles for better lives. In…
New York: 5-Hour Sightseeing Walking Tour with Food Tastings
Learn about the history and legends of New York City on a 5-hour walking tour with an expert, local guide. Visit 30 of the city's most iconic…
See all tours & things to do in Chinatown Manhattan
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See all 586 tickets & tours
What people are saying about Chinatown Manhattan
Worth it if you're committed to doing a lot of things!
We found the pass to be worth it when we added up the costs of what we did and what it would have cost to do them by paying separately. The pdf information the pass provided on the 100 included attractions was most helpful and maybe we could have gotten that from other sources but it worked out well for us to plan our itinerary from the list of things the pass would pay for. Not all of our activities that we did in NY were covered, but that still was OK. You need to calculate how much you think you're going to do on your trip to determine if it's good for you. We did not feel like we were running all over to do things to make it worth it, but we were busy most days all day long.
New York Pass: Access to Over 100 Attractions & Tours Reviewed by Alison, 09/05/2019
Perfect start for sight seeing downtown Manhattan!
Josh is a ‘sparkling’ nice guide and told us a lot about the history of downtown Manhattan. He knows very much about New York and he is able to walk, guide, tell stories and to keep our attention during the whole tour. We liked the combination of walking (with 7 persons), listening to Josh and tasting food in the different parts of downtown Manhattan. We enjoyed the tour very much!
Manhattan: 3-Hour Food and History Tour With a Local Guide Reviewed by Davina, 06/11/2019
Eric did a great job talking about the neighborhoods he loves.
In the two hour walk, Eric engaged visitors from France, Germany, Norway, Argentina, and the States, with the history, architecture, and culture of SoHo, Little Italy, and Chinatown. His energy, and love of the neighborhood encouraged one to want to revisit each area again.
SoHo, Little Italy, and Chinatown 2-Hour Guided Walk Reviewed by valerie, 05/03/2019
Richard offered us the BEST walking tour ever!
This was the most authentic tour experience we could have hoped for during our stay in NYC. We were often greeted by folks we encountered during our walk through these neighborhoods. Everyone seemed to know Richard and his co-leader Andrew.
New York Walking Tour: Chinatown, Five Points & Little Italy Reviewed by Holly, 04/05/2019
Fantastic value , great way to see all the sights
We bought the pass and I was a bit worried that we wouldn’t get our monies worth but it exceeded expectations. We saw so many sights included was hop on hop off bus and water taxi. Easy to use and good value for money.
New York Pass: Access to Over 100 Attractions & Tours Reviewed by sarah, 07/17/2019
Things to do near Chinatown Manhattan
Athens Cruises & Boat Tours
Strasbourg Wine Tasting & Winery Tours
Nice Day Trips
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Adair V
October 24, 2010 June 1, 2018 Adair V
In search of elsewhere in literature
Elsewhere in Literature
On the most superficial level, the idea of ‘elsewhere’ in literature is a vague one. It rises up as the shadow to right here, right now. Then, it positively looms. It’s possible that characters in a story becomes so distracted by the here and now that the wider world remains unexperienced. By ignoring it, the characters produce this other realm—this elsewhere—defining it as something that’s missing. On the other hand, the wider world can impose itself with such force that it adds meaning, gravitas, depth to the present time and place, almost to the point of obscuring it. Elsewhere is what’s happening on the next block while you await a lover. Elsewhere is arrived at in a split second through curiosity. Elsewhere is an ideal or the event you happen to witness or the life you might have led. Depending on the story, elsewhere is madness, a longing for the past, or the world that is left behind.
Homer, The Odyssey, (350BC—?)
The Odyssey is an epic filled with elsewheres. After a war that last ten years, our hero spends ten years traveling home, visiting a number of fabulous lands, each with its version of treacheries, dangers, temptations, and ironies. Odysseus skirts the land of the Sirens, who dwell on an island in a flowery meadow. Having heard of their seductive songs, his curiosity overcomes him. He orders his crew to fill their ears with beeswax and to chain him to the mast, so that he might hear them sing without ill effect. He knows full well their song could lead to destruction, but his curiosity is stronger.
The tradition of courtly love in the chivalric age (11-15th centuries)
Courtly love is “a love at once illicit and morally elevating, passionate and disciplined, humiliating and exalting, human and transcendent”; an ideal achievable only at a huge cost, if at all. The ‘elsewhere’ in this tradition is in the contrast—one quality evokes it’s opposite. When Petrarch courted Laura and Dante worshipped Beatrice, they were following a tradition that troubadours of earlier centuries had set in motion—one of unrequited love, sublimated passions, emotions channeled into poetry. What existed at the end of their desire was another, unachievable world.
Miguel de Cervantes, El ingenioso hidalgo don Quijote de la Mancha,
Published in two volumes a decade apart (in 1605 and 1615)
Following on from the tradition of courtly love, Alonso Quixano, a retired country gentleman, has become obsessed with books of chivalry, and believes their every word to be true, despite the fact that many of the events in them are clearly impossible. Quixano eventually appears to other people to have lost his mind from little sleep, not enough food, and too much reading.
Herman Melville, Pierre, or The Ambiguities, 1852
The exquisite Pierre was a critical and financial disaster for Melville, condemned universally for both its morals and its style. Yet, the work contains some of Melville’s most concentrated and accomplished writing, and it is his most direct treatment of the literary life and the process of literary creation. His hero Pierre is torn between the world as he has always known it—the world of light—and a different world that is being revealed to him, something darker and more ambiguous.
Gustave Flaubert, Sentimental Education, (1869)
Frederic, the capricious main character of Sentimental Education, is infatuated with Madame Arnoux, falling in and out of love with her over years. True to character, he is also unable to decide on a profession, instead living on his uncle’s inheritance. Other characters, such as Mr Arnoux, are as capricious with business as Frederic is with love. Without their materialism and “instinctive worship of power”, the entire cast would be entirely unmoored. While Frederic waits for Mme Arnoux on a street corner, the revolution unfolds a block away. His fate might have been other, grander, more significant, but for this dead-end attachment.
ee cummings, “a clown’s smirk in the skull of a baboon” (1926)
a clown’s smirk in the skull of a baboon
(where once good lips stalked or eyes firmly stirred)
my mirror gives me, on this afternoon;
i am a shape that can but eat and turd
ere with the dirt death shall him vastly gird,
a coward waiting clumsily to cease
whom every perfect thing meanwhile doth miss;
a hand’s impression in an empty glove,
a soon forgotten tune, a house for lease.
I have never loved you dear as now i love…
Thornton Wilder, The Bridge of San Luis Rey, 1927
Brother Juniper, a devout Friar, witnesses the tragic collapse of the bridge and sets about to reconstruct the lives of those who perished. He works for six years on his book about the tragedy, trying various mathematical formulae to measure spiritual traits of the victims, with no results. A council pronounces his work heresy, and the book and Brother Juniper are burned in the town square. The novel ends with this observation: “There is a land of the living and a land of the dead and the bridge is love, the only survival, the only meaning.”
Paul Bowles, The Sheltering Sky, 1949
Port and Kit Moresby, a married couple from New York travel to the North African desert accompanied by their friend Tunner. Initially, the journey is an attempt by the Moresbys to resolve their marital difficulties, though this is quickly made more complicated by the travelers’ ignorance of the dangers that surround them. The three Americans, drifting through post-war North Africa, soon encounter the limits of human existence in the form of a land and a people utterly alien to them.
William Golding, Lord of the Flies, 1954
The ‘Lord of the Flies’ is a physical manifestation of the evil that resides within a group of boys, shipwrecked and far from civilization. The story attempts to trace the defects of human nature without society as a controlling force. The boys regress to a state of superstition, greed, and brutality.
Milan Kundera, Life is Elsewhere, 1973
Milan Kundera originally intended to call this novel, The Lyrical Age. He believed that the lyrical age in a life is youth, and Life is Elsewhere is an epic of adolescence—an ironic story that tenderly erodes the sacrosanct values of childhood, motherhood, revolution, and even art. The ridiculous, touching, totally innocent Jaromil is, at the same time, a true poet.
Musings...
a clown's smirk
Adair Jones
courtly love
dante and Beatrice
ee cummings
Life is Elsewhere
Paul Bowles
Petrarch and Laura
Pierre or The Ambiguities
Sentimental Education
The Sheltering Sky
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Reblogged this on WORD SEARCH with Adair Jones.
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Singing the body: Heaney, Komunyakaa, Plath, Whitman
Review: Mrs Osmond by John Banville
Browsing the Stacks: A Photo Appreciation of Libraries
TANGO XIX: And kneeling at the edge of the transparent sea I shall shape for myself a new heart from salt and mud (by Anne Carson)
Categories Select Category adultery From a lost notebook Fundamentals In her voice In his voice In search of…. Musings… Of our times Rediscovered review Strangled Words The ridiculous Uncategorized Wanderings
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December 11, 2019 December 11, 2019 afiscalconservativepointofview
In just under 24 hours, the clock will strike 10 on Big Ben and the media will reveal the first exit polls on how the country voted. At this point I have made the following predictions, but I think anything from a hung parliament with Tories being largest party to a landslide majority is within the realm of possibility, but the most likely outcome is a comfortable Tory majority, while Labour having a somewhat weaker opposition but not a complete drubbing. Below I will explain why I think this will happen and reasons why both a Tory landslide and Hung parliament are possible and then finally my personal feelings. I am not a British citizen nor do I reside there thus ineligible to vote, but I do travel there twice a year and have at various times held stocks of companies traded on the London Stock Exchange, thus will be impacted. Not encouraging anyone to vote a certain way as it is not my country so not my job to tell others, just saying what my preferred outcome would be.
Seats (Great Britain only, haven’t followed Northern Ireland closely enough)
Tories 343 seats
Labour 226 seats
SNP 43 seats
Lib Dems 14 seats
PC 4 seats
Greens 1 seat
Speaker 1 seat
By popular vote also for Great Britain only
Tories 43%
Labour 34%
LibDems 12%
SNP 3%
Brexit 3%
Greens 2%
Reasons why I think this
British pollsters unlike Canadian don’t have a great track record, but still what I show above sounds reasonable. Boris Johnson may be clownish and seen as a buffoon by a lot of the metropolitan elites, but that is what makes him endearing in much of the Midlands and North allowing him to connect with people in ways neither May or Cameron could. Also unlike May, Johnson voted leave thus was able to drain most of the Brexit party’s support since if you want Brexit, only way to get it is to have a Tory majority. While he still has a negative approval rating, it is not as bad as either Swinson or Corbyn. For Corbyn, a combination of a hard left platform that many think is impossible and his mishandling of the anti-Semitism as well as indecisiveness on Brexit means he has the worst approval rating of any opposition leader. Indeed about a 1/3 planning to vote Labour are doing so in spite of him and many on the understanding he has no chance at winning, but they want to stop the Tories from getting a majority. Jo Swinson has missed a golden opportunity to re-establish the Liberal Democrats as platform too focused on Brexit and even many remainers don’t like the idea of unilaterally overturning the will of the people by cancelling article 50. With the centre wide open, there was an opportunity to appeal to moderates in both Labour and Tories, but Liberal Democrats missed that badly. For Labour, much of their traditional support in North and Midlands voted heavily for leave and thus the idea of another referendum or a watered down version of Brexit is a turn off. Also in a larger way, we are seeing similar shifts to what we’ve seen elsewhere. Many posh urban areas are turning away from parties on the right thus why Tories will despite overall gains lose a few such seats in London area. By contrast many smaller blue collar communities who used to vote left don’t connect to your university educated social justice warrior types so unlike in past, cultural connections not economics plays a bigger role in voting patterns. In many ways we are seeing a shift in the UK in voting patterns not too unlike Canada and US saw about 15 years ago. In Canada and US, wage has very little impact on voting pattern and it appears with UK this will be the first election ever where voting patterns were consistent across income. While the main fault line in Canada was region, in US it was education; it appears in UK that age is the main fault line. That means many older traditional Labour voters have ditched the party and getting Brexit done and dumping Jeremy Corbyn won’t necessarily bring them back. Party may not win the senior vote, but must do a lot better. Likewise Tories should be worried about long term trends as the fastest growing areas and fastest growing groups are all groups that lean heavily Labour. So while it may not harm them this time around, if they cannot find ways to connect better with millennials and urban voters, it could make winning in a decade or so a lot more difficult.
Why Tories may get a landslide
Tories have an average around a 9 point lead and if distributed right or if they slightly outperform polls, it is quite possible they could see a landslide on the scale similar to Margaret Thatcher in 1983. Indeed in terms of popular vote, this may be their best showing since 1970 and if they really beat polls, may even be best since 1959, although might also vote wise do slightly worse than 2017 too. Below are points which I could see them overperforming.
Many Brexit party supporters fearing a Labour government and Brexit won’t get done at last minute tactically vote for the Tories
If Brexit is the ballot question, there are a whole whack of seats that voted Labour in 2017, but over 60% leave. By contrast I can count on my two hands the number of Tory seats that voted over 60% remain and in the case of Scotland desire to stop another Scottish referendum may override this which voting Tory would achieve.
In a lot of London heavy remain areas, its unclear which party is best to defeat Tories so constituencies like Kensington, Putney, Battersea, Wimbledon, and Cities of London and Westminster might go Tory due to the remain vote splitting between Labour and Liberal Democrats
In 2017, Tory vote was more efficient (opposite of ours) as they did not crack the 70% mark in a single constituency while Labour got over 70% in 37 constituencies so more wasted votes and if this happens again popular vote may mask seat efficiency.
Many Tory remainers went over to the Liberal Democrats but with a late swing in polls towards Labour, the fear of a Corbyn government may push them back into the Tory fold. Many don’t want Brexit, but fear a Corbyn government even more.
Why a hung parliament is possible
Labour is definitely going to lose some of their traditional seats in the North, the question is how many. It could be as high as 40 which means a solid Tory majority, but if as low as 10 and they can offset it with a few gains in the South or likewise Tories lose some seats in Scotland to Scottish National Party and to Liberal Democrats in London area, this could create another hung parliament. So below are the reasons it could happen
Labour with the help of Momentum has a superior ground game
In many Northern leave seats, there is a visceral hatred of the Tories so Labour leave voters may be willing to go Brexit party, but won’t go over to Tories thus splitting the leave vote thus minimizing losses there
Strong levels of tactical voting thus masking the swings in constituencies as Liberal Democrats are only in low teens due to strong support in key constituencies but in most are in low single digits.
Labour vote is more efficient this time. In 2010, Tories had a much bigger lead than 2017 and Labour had a much lower popular vote yet received similar number of seats. The reason for this is they weren’t running up the margins in strongholds like Liverpool, central Manchester, central Birmingham, or East London. Labour can drop 20 points in these areas thus push vote total down and still not lose any seats. Likewise in 2010 in much of the rural south, Labour was in teens or single digits but in 2017 generally got over 25% in most of those constituencies. If they fall back to under 15% there, it will also push vote total down but those are seats they were never going to win anyways.
If a hung parliament possible outcomes
If as expected, Tories win at least 325 seats, then they have a majority and Brexit gets done and barring massive defections or by-election losses, govern for the next five years. Since Sinn Fein refuses to take their seats, winning 322 seats would give them a working majority thus not officially a majority but same result in terms of results. Only problem is a few defections and by-election losses might cost them that so not likely to last full five years, but enough time to get Brexit done. 314-321 seats means they have to rely on DUP (maybe as low as 312 depending on how they do). DUP doesn’t trust Johnson and will be reluctant to support him, but they loathe Jeremy Corbyn so push comes to shove, Johnson remains PM but probably has to go back to Brussels and ask for another extension and rework the deal. If Liberal Democrats hold the balance of power, probably means a Labour government, but only long enough to have a second referendum and then after that another election. If Labour + SNP + Plaid Cymru + Greens get over 322 seats, then it means prime-minister Jeremy Corbyn and his radical left wing agenda. Thankfully the odds of that happening are very low.
I prefer a decent but not massive Tory majority. For all Boris Johnson’s flaws, his agenda is generally mainstream and moderate and nothing too radical. Yes he is a buffoon, but at the end of the day a buffoon who gets things done is preferable to someone who seems competent but has dangerous policies. That being said I don’t want the majority to be too big as at least that will make the party think twice about doing anything too stupid and on Brexit will avoid driving the country over the cliff of a hard Brexit. With most the people who will die in the next 5 years likely being Tory voters and most new voters in 2024 likely going Labour; even everyone voting the same as 2019 would cost them so with that in mind they will not want to upset too many people. For Labour, I hope they do worse than polls say. A healthy democracy needs a credible opposition, but that cannot happen as long as Jeremy Corbyn and his band of radical leftists control the party. A strong loss much like 1983 would pressure the party to purge the more radical elements and to move back towards the centre-left. By contrast if they win around 250 seats say, its likely the next leader will be another leftist like Corbyn and that is bad for Britain as weak opposition will embolden the Tories to do more risky things and likewise also risk in 2024 people will be so tired of Tories they do elect an economically dangerous party. Many may claim Corbyn’s policies are mainstream elsewhere and when looking at each one in isolation that has some merit, but when taken together; there is no mainstream party that has run on agenda that radical in last quarter of a century in an advanced liberal democracy. Some like Podemos in Spain have, but none that have gotten anywhere close to power. The costs of everything in the platform will cause deficit to balloon or require raising taxes more and when it comes to taxing the rich and corporations, put it too high and they leave. The top marginal rate at 50% is excessive, but most of Canada, California, New York city, and a number of Western European countries (although not all or even most) are at or slightly above that so at that level won’t kill investment. However that won’t come close to covering his spending promises and watching him, I have every reason to believe taxes will go a lot higher on the rich. Likewise many of the areas he wants to re-nationalize may be state owned in other countries including even here in Canada, but that is more an argument why privatization was a mistake, not a reason to re-nationalize them. The cost of re-nationalizing is massive and it will scare away investment while the benefits will be small so this is just another example of an ideologically driven policy.
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CD says:
If the Lib Dems hold the balance of power, that would be the ultimate deadlock. I can’t see SNP, Plaid and the Greens holding the demand for a more moderate Labour leader – they would want Corbyn or Corbyn on steroids. Likewise, their views on Brexit are a non-starter for the Conservatives.
IMO, the results by the number of Tory seats:
< 300 – Likely would be the nightmare scenario of Corbyn on steroids in a SNP coalition or agreement. Highly, highly unlikely though. Chance of happening: 2% or less
300 to 311 – The deadlock scenario. Lib Dems hold balance of power but they can't really go anywhere barring significant compromise (i.e. a second referendum or a new Labour leader). Chance of happening: 10%
312 to 321 – Requires the DUP. Likely requires going back to the pre-Johnson Brexit views, which would be toxic for the Brexit base. Chance of happening: 20%
322 to 335 – Probably can get Brexit done, but with serious compromises as there will likely be defections. Chance of happening: 30%
336 to 355 or so – Mandate to get Brexit done, but not enough for a hard Brexit. Chance of happening: 20%
356 to 400 or so – Mandate to get Brexit done, likely a hard Brexit. May be able to keep radicals in check though. Chance of happening: 15%
401 or more – Not only would a hard Brexit be guarantee, the harder right-wing elements (i.e. the former UKIP and BNP supporters) as well as social conservatives would likely find a voice. Would be similar to a (very unlikely) very large Conservative majority in Canada. Very unlikely though. Chance of happening: 3%
Looks like based on exit polls and early declarations it will be near the high end. I am glad Labour got walloped, hopefully that sends a strong message that hard left policies don’t sell.
A comparison in Canada would be a government led by, say, Sid Ryan or Linda McQuaig? They might win a few seats in central Toronto (in a year which the Conservatives are irrelevant due to the high number of promiscuous progressives there) but would get destroyed elsewhere.
Exactly and same with Niki Ashton. Usually are progressive parties have done a bit better although I think Canada being more urbanized than most and more educated on the elitist-populist axis leans quite heavily to the elitist side compared to most. UK is as urbanized of Canada, but a lot live in smaller cities like the size of Barrie or Kelowna which voted Tory. I think if it was a Johnson vs. Trudeau, Trudeau would win in Canada, but in UK Johnson would win. UK is not as conservative as US, but more so than Canada which due to new axis may very well emerge as the most left wing country in developed world. In past due to a weaker class system, this would not be possible, but with new axis it is.
The seat distributions would be very different though. Boris Johnson would likely do better than most in Quebec as someone like him would be more in favour of Bill 21, while at the same time otherwise avoiding social conservatism. At the same time, he would have done even worse – and significantly so – than Scheer in the GTA most likely (a very anti-nationalist region), although that wouldn’t have affected the seat count much. Also, would that agenda have done better or worse in western Canada? Not having social conservatives might have been a negative, but strong nationalism is a positive there.
If the same situation and parties existed in Canada, I would think the Lib Dems would have done quite well in the 905 area and some spots around Vancouver though. It was similar places (suburban London) where they did quite well even though they were annihilated elsewhere. Places where neither Corbyn’s radical economic agenda nor Johnson’s nationalist agenda would have played out well. Urban core Ontario would have gone Labour, as would have Montreal and the immediate suburbs in hard federalist country. Atlantic Canada would be hard to say.
Boris is a charlatan and opportunists so would have run a different campaign if here. As London mayor he was quite internationalists and actually despite favouring leaving the EU, his immigration proposal is actually similar to what we have now, a points system.
In GTA, Tories have a floor of 30% in Ontario so at 33% there were pretty close to that already and how well he would have done there would have depended on how strong Liberal Democrats were. London Commuter Belt still went Tory despite voting heavily remain as Corbyn way too extreme.
Atlantic Canada probably Liberal Democrats, but Johnson’s bit investments in deprived areas might have been popular there. For Labour you are right, only urban cores like Montreal, downtown Toronto, East Vancouver and a few university towns like Kingston and Guelph would have voted for them or some government ones like Victoria but that is about it.
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Sony Xperia Z5 Snapdragon 810 chip avoids overheating using “dual-pipe” method
Cam Bunton
- Sep. 7th 2015 3:06 am PT
@CamBunton
Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 810 processor came under much scrutiny in its early days on the market. Early uses complained about the processor overheating too easily, specifically in the Sony Xperia Z3+/Z4. A teardown posted to Weibo clearly indicates that Sony has opted to use a dual-pipe system in the Z5 and Z5 Premium to better dissipate hit from the processor to help it last longer before overheating…
Sony’s previous flagships only had one ‘pipe’ to move heat away from the problematic Snapdragon 810 processor. Clearly, one wasn’t enough, leaving having to shut down after a few minutes recording 4K video, or causing discomfort in the hands of anyone using the device for any extended periods of time. You can see the single copper ‘pipe’ clearly in the image below.
For comparison, below are images of the Z5 and Z5 Premium post-teardown showing double the number of copper strips used to pull heat away from the chip. Although the images aren’t the best quality, the important details are clear enough. This article’s lead image shows a close-up of both the Z5 and Z5 Premium logic boards, complete with the new heat dissipation method.
The Xperia Z5 isn’t the only new handset to feature the Snapdragon 810. OnePlus recently launched its second phone, the OnePlus 2 which also includes the oft-maligned 810 processor, albeit a revised and clocked version which doesn’t overheat, and yet retains speedy performance. Saying that, Samsung — one of Qualcomm’s biggest customers and partners — did choose to drop the 810 in favor of its own in-house Exynos processors for its flagship devices this yet. What’s more, Chinese manufacturers as well as bigger brands, are making moves to cheaper chip-makers like MediaTek to supply their needs, leaving Qualcomm in an uncertain position. It’s still the one of (if not the) biggest chip suppliers in the world. But — after needing to make cuts of $1.4 billion — for how much longer?
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Three farriers care for 50 horses in NYPD's mounted horse unit
By Dave Alter
MANHATTAN, New York (WABC) -- New York City is home to the biggest police department in the United States. Inside that department there are about 100 women and men who make up the Mounted Unit.
The NYPD Mounted Unit relies on three farriers to keep about 50 police horses healthy, happy and productive.
There are three full-time farriers, the folks who take care of the horseshoes. They are highly skilled blacksmiths who are tasked with replacing each horse's shoes every three to five weeks.
The NYPD's mounted unit is the largest and oldest continuously active mounted unit in the nation.
ABC7NY visited the mounted unit's headquarters in Midtown Manhattan and got an inside look at how it's all done.
pets & animalsmanhattannew york citynew yorknypdhorses
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Country Comparison
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Global Abortion Policies Database
A tool to expand knowledge, encourage transparency, and promote accountability.
Region: Western Europe
Identified policies and legal sources related to abortion:
Reproductive Health Act
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List of Substances and Preparations, 2016
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Information on Medical Abortion
Information about the Pregnancy Conflict Act and Legal Regulations
Law on Human Genetic Testing, 2013
Social Code - Statutory Health Insurance, 2016
Recommendation and Report by the Committee on Family, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth, 1995
Germany Medical Abortion Federal Centre for Health Education, 2018
Germany Law for Improved Information on Abortion, 2019
Concluding Observations:
Persons who can be sanctioned:
A woman or girl can be sanctioned
Providers can be sanctioned
A person who assists can be sanctioned
List of ratified human rights treaties:
Xst OP
2nd OP
CESCR
CESCR-OP
CAT-OP
CEDAW-OP
CRC:OPSC
CRC:OPAC
CRC:OPIC
CRPD *
CRPD-OP
CED **
Maputo Protocol
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Scroll to: Legal Ground and Gestational Limit Additional Requirements to Access Safe Abortion Clinical and Service-delivery Aspects of Abortion Care Conscientious Objection Concluding Observations By Country Penalties Indicators
Abortion at the woman's request
Gestational limit: 12
Criminal Code (page 110)
Gestational limit
The number of weeks given refers to weeks since conception.
Criminal Code (page 110 )
WHO Guidance
The following descriptions and recommendations were extracted from WHO guidance on safe abortion.
This legal ground recognizes a woman’s free choice. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 4.2.1.6.
Source document: WHO Safe Abortion Guidance (page 103)
Laws or policies that impose time limits on the length of pregnancy may have negative consequences for women, including forcing them to seek clandestine abortions and suffer social inequities. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 4.2.1.7.
In the federal state of Bavaria, to obtain the counselling certificate required for an abortion within the first 12 weeks of gestation, the woman must state the reason why she wishes to have an abortion during the mandatory counselling session.
Germany Bavaria Pregnancy Counselling Law, 1996 (page 4)
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Legal Ground and Gestational Limit
Economic or social reasons
Foetal impairment
Intellectual or cognitive disability of the woman
Socio-economic factors may be considered in the process of assessing a woman’s eligibility for termination of her pregnancy. The Criminal Code states: "The termination of pregnancy performed by a physician with the consent of the pregnant woman shall not be unlawful if, considering the present and future living conditions of the pregnant woman, the termination of the pregnancy is medically necessary to avert a danger to the life or the danger of grave injury to the physical or mental health of the pregnant woman and if the danger cannot reasonably be averted in another way from her point of view."
WHO defines health for member states as a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 4.2.1.5.
A woman is entitled to know the status of her pregnancy and to act on this information; health protection or social reasons can be interpreted to include distress of the pregnant woman caused by the diagnosis of fetal impairment. Prenatal tests and other medical diagnostic services cannot legally be refused because the woman may decide to terminate her pregnancy. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 4.2.1.4.
The “eugenic indication” which used to be explicitly mentioned in section 218a no. 1 StGB-aF [old version of the German Criminal Code] was abolished by the SFHÄndG [Act to Amend the Act on Assistance for Pregnant Women and Families] of 21 August 1995 (Federal Law Gazette I p. 1050). Today the legal situation is as follows: there is no “eugenic indication” in the German Criminal Code. But if the pregnant woman is under considerable mental stress because prenatal diagnosis (PND) has shown genetic or prenatal damage to the unborn child and she does not consider herself mentally able to raise a disabled child, a medically indicated abortion can be granted. In this particular case, the requirement for the (medical) indication is the necessity to avert a danger to the life of the pregnant woman or a danger of grave injury to her physical or mental health.
The following is stated in Bundestag Printed Paper 13/1850: “The embryopathic indication has been rejected. As became particularly clear from the statements made by associations representing disabled people, this regulation had created the misunderstanding that the justification was based on a disabled child having an inferior right to life. But the regulations on the embryopathic indication were always based on the consideration that such cases can lead to an unacceptable strain being placed on the pregnant woman. The wording with regard to medical indication in section 218a StGB [...] enables these situations to be covered. It has thus been made clear that a disability can never lead to a lowering in the standards of protection applied to human life.”
Act to Amend the Assistance for Pregnant Women and Families Act (page 1 )
Recommendation and Report by the Committee on Family, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth, 1995 (page 25)
Criminal Code (page 110 see note)
The protection of women from cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment requires that those who have become pregnant as the result of coerced or forced sexual acts can lawfully access safe abortion services. Prompt, safe abortion services should be provided on the basis of a woman’s complaint rather than requiring forensic evidence or police examination. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 4.2.1.3.
Weeks: no limit specified
The scope of mental health includes psychological distress or mental suffering caused by, for example, coerced or forced sexual acts and diagnosis of severe fetal impairment. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 4.2.1.2.
Physical health is widely understood to include conditions that aggravate pregnancy and those aggravated by pregnancy. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 4.2.1.2.
The fulfillment of human rights requires that women can access safe abortion when it is indicated to protect their health. WHO defines health for member states as a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 4.2.1.2.
The human right to life requires protection by law, including when pregnancy is life-threatening or a pregnant woman’s life is otherwise endangered. Both medical and social conditions can constitute life-threatening conditions. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 4.2.1.1.
The pregnant woman was the victim of an illegal act according to the Penal Code (child sexual abuse; sexual assault, rape, sexual abuse of persons incapable of resistance) or there are pressing reasons for believing that pregnancy was caused by such an act.
Criminal Code (page 11 See note)
Under these circumstances, the abortion is permissible if no more than 12 weeks have passed since conception.
Additional Requirements to Access Safe Abortion
Authorization of health professional(s)
Authorization in specially licensed facilities only
Judicial authorization for minors
Judicial authorization in cases of rape
Police report required in case of rape
Parental consent required for minors
Spousal consent
Ultrasound images or listen to foetal heartbeat required
Compulsory counselling
Compulsory waiting period
Mandatory HIV screening test
Other mandatory STI screening tests
Prohibition of sex-selective abortion
Restrictions on information provided to the public
Restrictions on methods to detect sex of the foetus
When there is no explicit reference to an issue covered in the questionnaire in the relevant document(s), this is noted and no interpretation was made.
Third-party authorization should not be required for women to obtain abortion services. The requirement for authorization by hospital authorities may violate the right to privacy and women’s access to health care on the basis of equality of men and women. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 4.2.2.2.
Restrictions on the range of providers or facilities that are authorized to provide abortion reduce the availability of services and their equitable geographic distribution. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 4.2.2.4.
Third-party authorization should not be required for women to obtain abortion services. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 4.2.2.
Laws, policies and practices that restrict access to abortion information and services can deter women from care seeking and create a “chilling effect” (suppression of actions because of fear of reprisals or penalties) for the provision of safe, legal services. Examples of barriers include: requiring third-party authorization from one or more medical professionals or a hospital committee, court or police, parent or guardian or a woman’s partner or spouse. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 4.2.2
Where there is evidence of the existence of a source document that could not be accessed, including those that could not be translated for any reason, this information is provided in an accompanying note.
Third-party authorization should not be required for women to obtain abortion services. The requirement for authorization by parents may violate the right to privacy and women’s access to health care on the basis of equality of men and women. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 4.2.2.2.
Minors’ consent to abortion is regulated by the Criminal Code in conjunction with the Civil Code, and guidance on how to interpret these has developed through a number of court decisions which it was not possible to access and reflect.
Third-party authorization should not be required for women to obtain abortion services. The requirement for authorization by a spouse may violate the right to privacy and women’s access to health care on the basis of equality of men and women. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 4.2.2.2.
Regulatory, policy and programmatic barriers, one example of which is the requirement for mandatory ultrasound prior to abortion, that hinder access to and timely provision of safe abortion care should be removed. Safe Abortion Guidelines, Executive Summary, Box 7 - Recommendation.
Source document: WHO Safe Abortion Guidance (page 19)
Law to Prevent and Manage Conflicts of Pregnancy, 2015 (page 2)
Many women have made a decision to have an abortion before seeking care, and this decision should be respected without subjecting a woman to mandatory counselling. Provision of counselling to women who desire it should be voluntary, confidential, non-directive and by a trained person. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 2.1.8.1.
The offence described under section 218 StGB (termination of pregnancy) is not deemed to have been committed if the pregnant woman has demonstrated to the physician by certificate pursuant to section 219 (2), second sentence, StGB that she obtained counselling at least three days before the operation. In the federal state of Bavaria, to obtain the counselling certificate required for an abortion within the first 12 weeks of gestation, the woman must state the reason why she wishes to have an abortion during the mandatory counselling session.
Day after counseling
States should consider eliminating waiting periods that are not medically required, and expanding services to serve all eligible women promptly. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 4.2.2.6.
The doctor’s written certification that the woman meets the conditions for the medical indication may not be made before the expiry of three days after his or her diagnosis. This does not apply if the pregnancy has to be stopped to avert a present significant risk to the life or limb of the pregnant woman.
Requirements for HIV and other tests that are not clinically indicated are potential service-delivery barriers. Safe Abortion Guidelines, p 88.
In situations where abortion is restricted for sex selection purposes, terminating a pregnancy for this reason is likely to involve an unsafe procedure carrying high risks. Any policies or guidelines on the use of technology in obstetric and fetal medicine should take into account the need to ensure women’s access to safe abortion and other services - efforts to manage or limit sex selection should also not hamper or limit access to safe abortion services. Preventing gender-biased sex selection: an interagency statement, p 10 - Recommendation.
Source document: Preventing Gender-Biased Sex Selection (page 17)
Prenatal genetic testing is addressed in section 15 (1) of the Act on Genetic Testing: Prenatal genetic testing may only be carried out for medical purposes and only where and to the extent that testing aims to look for certain genetic traits in the embryo or foetus that, according to the generally recognised state of the art, adversely affect its prenatal or postnatal health or if it is intended to treat the embryo or foetus with a medicinal product the effect of which is affected by certain genetic traits.
While abortion is legal on request if not more than twelve weeks have elapsed since conception under Section 218a (1) of the Criminal Code, the Act on Genetic Testing stipulates that the foetal gender can be disclosed on request only after 12 weeks of pregnancy.
Law on Human Genetic Testing, 2013 (page 7)
Germany Law for Improved Information on Abortion, 2019 (page 1)
List of restrictions
(1) Whosoever publicly, in a meeting or through dissemination of written materials (section 11(3)), for material gain or in a grossly inappropriate manner, offers, announces or commends
1. his own services for performing terminations of pregnancy or for supporting them, or the services of another; or
2. means, objects or procedures capable of terminating a pregnancy with reference to this capacity, or makes declarations of such a nature shall be liable to imprisonment not exceeding two years or a fine.
(2) Subsection (1) No 1 above shall not apply when physicians or statutorily recognised counselling agencies provide information about which physicians, hospitals or institutions are prepared to perform a termination of pregnancy under the conditions of section 218a(1) to (3).
(3) Subsection (1) No 2 above shall not apply if the offence was committed with respect to physicians or persons who are authorised to trade in the means or objects mentioned in subsection (1) No 2 or through a publication in professional medical or pharmaceutical journals. (4) Subsection (1) shall not apply when doctors, hospitals or institutions 1. provide information about the fact that they undertake abortions under §218a subsections 1 to 3, 2. point to information provided by a federal or state authority, a counselling centre under the Conflict Pregnancy Law or a medical association.
The Federal Medical Association maintains a list - which is updated monthly - of doctors, hospitals and institutions having indicated they undertake abortions under §218a subsections 1 to 3. When such information has been provided, the list also contains information on abortion methods provided. Information about this list is accessible also via the Federal Centre for Health Education website and the federal central emergency hotline.
States should refrain from limiting access to means of maintaining sexual and reproductive health, including censoring, withholding or intentionally misrepresenting health-related information. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 4.2.2.7.
A woman is entitled to know the status of her pregnancy and to act on this information. Prenatal tests and other medical diagnostic services cannot legally be refused because the woman may decide to terminate her pregnancy. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 4.2.1.4.
Clinical and Service-delivery Aspects of Abortion Care
National guidelines for induced abortion
Methods allowed
Country recognized approval (mifepristone / mife-misoprostol)
Country recognized approval (misoprostol)
Where can abortion services be provided
National guidelines for post-abortion care
Where can post abortion care services be provided
Contraception included in post-abortion care
Insurance to offset end user costs
Who can provide abortion services
Extra facility/provider requirements for delivery of abortion services
Standards and guidelines should be developed and updated with the intent of eliminating barriers to obtaining the highest attainable standard of sexual and reproductive health. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 3.3. Standards and guidelines should cover: types of abortion service, where and by whom they can be provided; essential equipment, instruments, medications, supplies and facility capabilities; referral mechanisms; respect for women’s informed decision-making, autonomy, confidentiality and privacy. Safe Abortion Guidelines, p. 63.
Vacuum aspiration
Dilatation and evacuation
Combination mifepristone-misoprostol
Yes (63 DAYS)
Germany Medical Abortion Federal Centre for Health Education, 2018 (page 1)
Misoprostol only
Yes (End of 9 WEEKS)
Information on Medical Abortion (page 1)
Other (where provided)
Vacuum aspiration is the recommended technique of surgical abortion for pregnancies of up to 12 to 14 weeks of gestation. The procedure should not be routinely completed by dilatation and sharp curettage (D&C). Safe Abortion Guidelines, Executive Summary, Box 1- Recommendation.
Dilatation and evacuation (D&E) and medical methods (mifepristone and misoprostol; misoprostol alone) are both recommended methods for abortion for gestations over 12 to 14 weeks. Safe Abortion Guidelines, Executive Summary, Box 3- Recommendation.
The recommended method for medical abortion is mifepristone followed by misoprostol (regimen differs by gestational age). Safe Abortion Guidelines, Executive Summary, Box 2- Recommendation.
Where mifepristone is not available, the recommended method for medical abortion is misoprostol (regimen differs by gestational age). Safe Abortion Guidelines, Executive Summary, Box 2- Recommendation.
List of Substances and Preparations, Federal Institute of Pharmaceuticals and Medical Products, 2016 (page 41)
Pharmacy selling or distribution
Information on Medical Abortion (page 1 )
Ordinance on the Prescription of Drugs (page 31)
The combination of mifepristone and misoprostol for medical abortion is included on the WHO model list of essential medicines. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 2.2.5
Chemists/pharmacists can help women avoid unintended pregnancy through provision of accurate contraceptive information, pregnancy tests, contraceptive methods and referral to safe abortion services. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 3.3.1.1.
Yes, indications not specified
Misoprostol allowed to be sold or distributed by pharmacies or drug stores
Primary health-care centres
Secondary (district-level) health-care facilities
Specialized abortion care public facilities
Private health-care centres or clinics
NGO health-care centres or clinics
Other (if applicable)
Medical abortions may be performed in a medical office or hospital.
Abortion services should be available at primary-care level, with referral systems in place for all required higher-level care. Safe Abortion Guidelines, Executive Summary, Box 6- Recommendation.
The facilities and skills required to manage most abortion complications are similar to those needed to care for women who have had a spontaneous abortion (miscarriage). Safe Abortion Guidelines § 2.2.6.
Information Pregnancy Conflict Act and Legal Regulations (page 15 )
All women should receive contraceptive information and be offered counselling for and methods of post-abortion contraception, including emergency contraception, before leaving the health-care facility. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 2.3.
Post-abortion care may include counselling for contraceptive methods on the woman’s request.
Law to Prevent and Manage Conflicts of Pregnancy, 2015 (page 6 )
Social Code Fifth Book Statutory Health Insurance, 2016 (page 27)
Induced abortion for all women
Induced abortion for poor women only
Private health coverage
Financing of abortion services should take into account costs to the health system while ensuring that services are affordable and readily available to all women who need them. Safe Abortion Guidelines, Executive Summary, Box 6 - Recommendation. Abortion services should be mandated for coverage under insurance plans; women should never be denied or delayed because of the inability to pay. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 3.6.2.
Midwife/nurse-midwife
Doctor (specialty not specified)
Specialist doctor, including OB/GYN
Subject to gestational age and method, abortion care can be safely provided by any properly trained health-care provider, including specialist doctors, non-specialist doctors; associate and advanced associate clinicians; midwives; and nurses. Health Worker Roles in Safe Abortion Care, p 33- Recommendation.
Source document: Health Worker Roles in Safe Abortion Care and Post-Abortion Contraception (page 33)
Referral linkages to a higher-level facility
Availability of a specialist doctor, including OB/GYN
Minimum number of beds
Facilities that provide postabortion care.
Abortion facilities within both the public and private sectors should be available at all levels of the health system, with appropriate referral mechanisms between facilities. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 3.3.1.
Public sector providers
Private sector providers
Provider type not specified
Neither Type of Provider Permitted
Private facilities
Facility type not specified
Neither Type of Facility Permitted
Individual health-care providers who have objected are required to refer the woman to another provider
Health-care professionals who claim conscientious objection must refer the woman to another willing and trained provider in the same, or another easily accessible health-care facility. Where referral is not possible, the health-care professional who objects, must provide safe abortion to save the woman’s life, to prevent serious injury to her health and provide urgent care when women present with complications from an unsafe or illegal abortion. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 4.2.2.5.
While nobody is obliged to participate in a pregnancy termination, this is not the case if participation is necessary in order to protect the woman from risk of death or serious health damage which cannot be averted in another manner.
The respect, protection and fulfilment of human rights require that governments ensure abortion services, that are allowable by law, are accessible in practice. Safe Abortion Guidelines, § 4.2.2.5.
Concluding Observations By Country
Concluding Observations issued by respective treaty bodies and selected extracts related to abortion.
IE HAIT
SR HEALTH
SR TORTURE
SR VAW
WG-DWLP
“(...)The Committee regrets the lack of data provided in the State party’s report on access to health services for migrants, asylum-seekers and refugee women, as well as on the incidence of abortion, disaggregated by age and ethnic group. (...)The Committee requests the State party to provide disaggregated data on access to health services for migrant, asylum-seeker and refugee women and on the incidence of abortion in Germany in its next periodic report.”
Source document: CEDAW/C/DEU/CO/6, para 53-54 (12/2/2009)
Country specific information regarding abortion related penalties. Information regarding penalties has been presented in English only; this information is not based on an official translation. Please review the source documents provided.
Penalties deconstructed
Penalties for woman
Penalties for provider
Penalties for person who assists
Secondary additional considerations/judicial discretion
Penalties for non-consensual abortion and or negligence
Legal grounds specified; penalties for all other abortions
Penal Code Section 218 Abortion
(1) Whosoever terminates a pregnancy shall be liable to imprisonment not exceeding three years or a fine. Acts the effects of which occur before the conclusion of the nidation shall not be deemed to be an abortion within the meaning of this law.
(2) In especially serious cases the penalty shall be imprisonment from six months to five years. An especially serious case typically occurs if the offender
1. acts against the will of the pregnant woman; or
2. through gross negligence causes a risk of death or serious injury to the pregnant woman.
(3) If the act is committed by the pregnant woman the penalty shall be imprisonment not exceeding one year or a fine.
(4) The attempt shall be punishable. The pregnant woman shall not be liable for attempt.
Exception to liability for abortion
(1) The offence under section 218 shall not be deemed fulfilled if
1. the pregnant woman requests the termination of the pregnancy and demonstrates to the physician by certificate pursuant to section 219(2) 2nd sentence that she obtained counselling at least three days before the operation;
2. the termination of the pregnancy is performed by a physician; and
3. not more than twelve weeks have elapsed since conception.
(2) The termination of pregnancy performed by a physician with the consent of the pregnant woman shall not be unlawful if, considering the present and future living conditions of the pregnant woman, the termination of the pregnancy is medically necessary to avert a danger to the life or the danger of grave injury to the physical or mental health of the pregnant woman and if the danger cannot reasonably be averted in another way from her point of view.
(3) The conditions of subsection (2) above shall also be deemed fulfilled with regard to a termination of pregnancy performed by a physician with the consent of the pregnant woman, if according to medical opinion an unlawful act has been committed against the pregnant woman under sections 176 to 179, there is strong reason to support the assumption that the pregnancy was caused by the act, and not more than twelve weeks have elapsed since conception.
(4) The pregnant woman shall not be liable under section 218 if the termination of pregnancy was performed by a physician after counselling (section 219) and not more than twenty-two weeks have elapsed since conception. The court may order a discharge under section 218 if the pregnant woman was in exceptional distress at the time of the operation.
§ 219a
Advertising for the termination of pregnancy
(1) Who publicly, in a meeting or by disseminating writings (§ 11 para. 3) for his financial advantage or in a grossly offensive manner
offers, announces, advertises or makes statements of such content
1. own or third-party services to perform or promote a termination of pregnancy or
2. means, objects or procedures suitable for termination of pregnancy, referring to this suitability
is punishable by imprisonment up to two years or by fine.
(2) Paragraph 1 No. 1 shall not apply if physicians or counseling centers recognized by law are informed as to which doctors, hospitals or institutions are prepared to terminate the pregnancy under the conditions of § 218a (1) to (3).
(3) Paragraph 1 (2) shall not apply if the offense is committed against physicians or persons authorized to trade in the means or property referred to in paragraph 1 (2) or by publication in medical or pharmaceutical journals.
(4) Paragraph 1 does not apply if physicians, hospitals or institutions
1. point out the fact that they perform abortions under the conditions of § 218a (1) to (3); o
2. point to the information provided by a competent Federal or Land authority, a counseling center under the Pregnancy Conflict Act or a medical association about termination of pregnancy.
International, regional and national human rights bodies and courts increasingly recommend decriminalization of abortion, and provision of abortion care, to protect a woman’s life and health, and in cases of rape, based on a woman’s complaint. Safe Abortion Guidelines, p 97.
Penal Code Section 218
Section 218b
Abortion without or under incorrect medical certification
(1) Whosoever terminates a pregnancy in cases under section 218a(2) or (3) without having received the written determination of a physician, who did not himself perform the termination of the pregnancy, as to whether the conditions of section 218a(2) or (3) were met shall be liable to imprisonment not exceeding one year or a fine unless the offence is punishable under section 218. Whosoever as a physician intentionally and knowingly makes an incorrect determination as to the conditions of section 218a(2) or (3) for presentation under the 1st sentence above shall be liable to imprisonment not exceeding two years or a fine unless the act is punishable under section 218. The pregnant woman shall not be liable under the 1st or 2nd sentences above.
(2) A physician must not make determinations pursuant to section 218a(2) or (3) if a competent agency has prohibited him from doing so because he has been convicted by final judgment for an unlawful act under subsection (1) or under section 218, section 219a or section 219b or for another unlawful act which he committed in connection with a termination of pregnancy. The competent agency may provisionally prohibit a physician from making determinations under section 218a(2) and (3) if an indictment has been admitted to trial based on a suspicion that he committed unlawful acts indicated in the 1st sentence above.
Section 218c
Violation of medical duties in connection with an abortion
(1) Whosoever terminates a pregnancy
1. without having given the woman an opportunity to explain the reasons for her request for a termination of pregnancy;
2. without having given the pregnant woman medical advice about the significance of the operation, especially about the circumstances of the procedure, after-effects, risks, possible physical or mental consequences;
3. in cases under section 218a(1) and (3) without having previously convinced himself on the basis of a medical examination as to the state of the pregnancy; or
4. despite having counselled the woman with respect to section 218a (1) pursuant to section 219, shall be liable to imprisonment not exceeding one year or a fine unless the act is punishable under section 218.
(2) The pregnant woman shall not be liable under subsection (1) above.
Counselling of the pregnant woman in a situation of emergency or conflict
(1) The counselling serves to protect unborn life. It should be guided by efforts to encourage the woman to continue the pregnancy and to open her to the prospects of a life with the child; it should help her to make a responsible and conscientious decision. The woman must thereby be aware that the unborn child has its own right to life with respect to her at every stage of the pregnancy and that a termination of pregnancy can therefore only be considered under the law in exceptional situations, when carrying the child to term would give rise to a burden for the woman which is so serious and extraordinary that it exceeds the reasonable limits of sacrifice. The counselling should, through advice and assistance, contribute to overcoming the conflict situation which exists in connection with the pregnancy and remedying an emergency situation. Further details shall be regulated by the Act on Pregnancies in Conflict Situations.
(2) The counselling must take place pursuant to the Act on Pregnancies in Conflict Situations through a recognised pregnancy conflict counselling agency. After the conclusion of the counselling on the subject, the counselling agency must issue the pregnant woman with a certificate including the date of the last counselling session and the name of the pregnant woman in accordance with the Act on Pregnancies in Conflict Situations. The physician who performs the termination of pregnancy is excluded from being a counsellor.
Advertising services for abortion
2. means, objects or procedures capable of terminating a pregnancy with reference to this capacity,or makes declarations of such a nature shall be liable to imprisonment not exceeding two years or a fine.
(3) Subsection (1) No 2 above shall not apply if the offence was committed with respect to physicians or persons who are authorised to trade in the means or objects mentioned in subsection (1) No 2 or through a publication in professional medical or pharmaceutical journals.
Distribution of substances for the purpose of abortion
(1) Whosoever with intent to encourage unlawful acts under section 218 distributes means or objects which are capable of terminating a pregnancy shall be liable to imprisonment not exceeding two years or a fine.
(2) The secondary participation by a woman preparing the termination of her own pregnancy shall not be punishable under subsection (1) above.
(3) Means or objects to which the offence relates may be subject to a deprivation order.
Law to prevent and manage conflicts of pregnancy 2015
§ 14 Fines regulations
(1) A person commits and Offence who
1. does not giveng advice to pregnant women in contravention of § 2a (1) or (2);
2. issues a written statement in contravention of contrary to section 2a (2) sentence 2;
3. terminates a pregnancy, in contravention of § 13 (1);
4. fails to comply with his obligation to provide information pursuant to § 18 (1).
(2) The administrative offense may be punished by a fine of up to five thousand euros.§ 219a
Penal Code Section 218a (4)"(…) The court may order a discharge under section 218 if the pregnant woman was in exceptional distress at the time of the operation."
Country specific information related to sexual and reproductive health indications. As data for the Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) indicators related to sexual and reproductive health become available, these will be provided, through periodic updates.
WHO Indicators
Goal 1. End poverty in all its forms everywhere
1.1.1 Proportion of population below the international poverty line, by sex, age, employment status and geographical location (urban/rural)No data
1.3.1 Proportion of population covered by social protection floors/systems, by sex, distinguishing children, unemployed persons, older persons, persons with disabilities, pregnant women, newborns, work-injury victims and the poor and the vulnerableNo data
1.a.2 Proportion of total government spending on essential services (education, health and social protection)No data
Goal 3. Ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages
3.1.1 Maternal mortality ratio6 (2015)
3.1.2 Proportion of births attended by skilled health personnelNo data
3.7.1 Proportion of women of reproductive age (aged 15-49 years) who have their need for family planning satisfied with modern methodsNo data
3.7.2 Adolescent birth rate (aged 10-14 years; aged 15-19 years) per 1,000 women in that age group6.5 (2015-2020)
3.8.2 Number of people covered by health insurance or a public health system per 1,000 populationNo data
3.c.1 Health worker density and distributionNo data
Goal 4. Ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and promote lifelong learning opportunities for all
4.1.1 Proportion of children and young people: (a) in grades 2/3; (b) at the end of primary; and (c) at the end of lower secondary achieving at least a minimum proficiency level in (i) reading and (ii) mathematics, by sexNo data
Goal 5. Achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls
5.1.1 Whether or not legal frameworks are in place to promote, enforce and monitor equality and nondiscrimination on the basis of sexNo data
5.2.1 Proportion of ever-partnered women and girls aged 15 years and older subjected to physical, sexual or psychological violence by a current or former intimate partner in the previous 12 months, by form of violence and by ageNo data
5.2.2 Proportion of women and girls aged 15 years and older subjected to sexual violence by persons other than an intimate partner in the previous 12 months, by age and place of occurrenceNo data
5.3.1 Proportion of women aged 20-24 years who were married or in a union before age 15 and before age 18No data
5.3.2 Proportion of girls and women aged 15-49 years who have undergone female genital mutilation/cutting, by ageNo data
5.6.1 Proportion of women aged 15-49 years who make their own informed decisions regarding sexual relations, contraceptive use and reproductive health careNo data
5.6.2 Number of countries with laws and regulations that guarantee women aged 15- 49 years access to sexual and reproductive health care, information and educationNo data
5.a.1 (a) Proportion of total agricultural population with ownership or secure rights over agricultural land, by sex; and (b) share of women among owners or rights-bearers of agricultural land, by type of tenureNo data
5.b.1 Proportion of individuals who own a mobile telephone, by sexNo data
Goal 8. Promote sustained, inclusive and sustainable economic growth, full and productive employment and decent work for all
8.5.2 Unemployment rate, by sex, age and persons with disabilitiesNo data
Goal 10. Reduce inequality within and among countries
10.2.1 Proportion of people living below 50 per cent of median income, by age, sex and persons with disabilitiesNo data
10.3.1 Proportion of the population reporting having personally felt discriminated against or harassed within the previous 12 months on the basis of a ground of discrimination prohibited under international human rights lawNo data
Goal 16. Promote peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development, provide access to justice for all and build effective, accountable and inclusive institutions at all levels
16.1.3 Proportion of population subjected to physical, psychological or sexual violence in the previous 12 monthsNo data
16.2.2 Number of victims of human trafficking per 100,000 population, by sex, age and form of exploitationNo data
16.2.3 Proportion of young women and men aged 1829 years who experienced sexual violence by age 18No data
16.3.1 Proportion of victims of violence in the previous 12 months who reported their victimization to competent authorities or other officially recognized conflict resolution mechanismsNo data
16.5.1 Proportion of persons who had at least one contact with a public official and who paid a bribe to a public official, or were asked for a bribe by those public officials, during the previous 12 monthsNo data
16.6.1 Primary government expenditures as a proportion of original approved budget, by sector (or by budget codes or similar)No data
16.6.2 Proportion of the population satisfied with their last experience of public servicesNo data
16.7.1 Proportions of positions (by sex, age, persons with disabilities and population groups) in public institutions (national and local legislatures, public service, and judiciary) compared to national distributionsNo data
16.9.1 Proportion of children under 5 years of age whose births have been registered with a civil authority, by ageNo data
16.10.1 Number of verified cases of killing, kidnapping, enforced disappearance, arbitrary detention and torture of journalists, associated media personnel, trade unionists and human rights advocates in the previous 12 monthsNo data
16.b.1 Proportion of population reporting having personally felt discriminated against or harassed in the previous 12 months on the basis of a ground of discrimination prohibited under international human rights lawNo data
Goal 17. Strengthen the means of implementation and revitalize the Global Partnership for Sustainable Development
17.8.1 Proportion of individuals using the InternetNo data
Additional Reproductive Health Indicators
Percentage of married women with unmet need for family planningNo data
Percentage of births attended by trained health professional98.7 (2015)
Percentage of women aged 20-24 who gave birth before age 18No data
Total fertility rate1.5 (2016)
Legal marital age for women, with parental consentNo data
Legal marital age for women, without parental consent18 (2009-2017)
Gender Inequalities Index (Value)0.07 (2017)
Gender Inequalities Index (Rank)14 (2017)
Mandatory paid maternity leaveyes (2016)
Median age46.2 (2015)
Population, urban (%)77.3 (2017)
Percentage of secondary school completion rate for girls0.99 (2013)
Gender parity in secondary education0.953 (2015)
Percentage of women in non-agricultural employment48 (2013)
Proportion of seats in parliament held by women31.5 (2017)
Sex ratio at birth (male to female births)1.06 (2017)
Explanatory guide
Send us updates & corrections
Recent policy reform
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Home Farmers, Agro-Dealers & Value Chain Horticulture Products Demand Outstripping Supply
Horticulture Products Demand Outstripping Supply
Businessman, turned farmer, Mr. Ganyani says that he is failing to meet demand for the supply of fresh tomatoes and several horticulture products to the Gweru and other buyers in other parts of country as he is producing a lot of horticulture products from only a two-hectare at Stabile Park, plot a few kilometres from the City of Gweru.
Mr. Ganyani produces three greenhouse varieties, Star 9037, Trinity and Chinese fast growing T21 and T48 varieties.
Mr. Ganyani who operates a number of business ventures in Gweru, said that he got into agriculture after he was inspired by two brothers who were producing a number of horticulture products and had grown so successful that they bought a truck in a short period of time. Mr. Ganyani said that the brothers were doing so well despite the fact that they were less resourced and structured as he is and thought he could do better.
The farmer sunk and operates three solar powered boreholes for irrigating crops and recently sunk a forth for the abattoir project and also augument other irrigation and farm activities.
The farmer lamented the low prices that farmers are today are forced to part with their produce by retailers and middlemen who end up making more money than the farmer without doing much but to resell the produce at very high prices.
Mr. Ganyani operates four greenhouses from where he harvests and average of three tonnes of tomatoes a week per greenhouse for the insatiable market.
To reduce loses to middlemen and gullible retailers who take a very long time to pay the farmers, Mr. Ganyani has opted to construct an abattoir on the plot to process meat for his own butchery in the City of Gweru, from where he intends to sell all his horticulture products and benefit the buyers who will buy the cheaper off farm fresh produce.
The abattoir is near completion and expected to start running in a few weeks’ time. The farmer said that he now has capacity to run a farm up to 100ha for his horticulture activities and requires more for his livestock projects for him to diversify into meat processing.
By Francis Bingandadi AgriSeason Managing Editor
Previous articleCucumber Mosaic Virus A Disease of Economic Importance in Horticulture Farming.
Next articleMeteorological Services Department of Zimbabwe Predicts Above-Normal, Normal and Below-Normal Rainfall for Some Parts of the Midlands Province
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Albuquerque BMAI
Category Archives: biology
altruism, autonomic nervous system, communication, emotions, empathy, psychology, social networks, social organization, spirituality, subliminal stimuli
New frontiers in heart rate variability and social coherence research
2020-01-14 Edward Berge Leave a comment
Article subtitled “Techniques, technologies, and implications for improving group dynamics and outcomes.” It’s part of this Frontiers in Science ebook. In the introductory chapter here’s what the ebook’s editors had to say about it:
“In closing, McCraty is a well-known person throughout the HRV community, having been a proponent of HRV Biofeedback for decades. His experience in the field can be traced to the very roots of awareness of the power and plain excitement of HRV engagement. Among his many areas of study and advocacy can be found the concept of ‘social coherence.’ These ideas springboard off simple group HRV Biofeedback infused with the basic scientific notions of social nervous system and its role in social engagement a la Porges’ polyvagal theory, past the newly emerging field of scientific study of interoception, and lands in the field of electromagnetic potentials in the evolutionary dynamics of ecosystems. Sound thinking prevails in the article’s central thesis that feedback of individual and group HRV will increase group cohesion, thereby promoting pro-social behaviors, such as kindness and cooperation among individuals, improved communication, and decreases in social discord and adversarial interactions. ‘Biomagnetic fields produced by the heart may be a primary mechanism in mediating HRV synchronization among group members’ he writes. Peripheral, implicit, and embedded in this message is the ‘Global Coherence Initiative’ (GCI). GCI takes social coherence to its farthest limits and into the frequency zone that is shared by solar-geomagnetic field synchronization and Schuman Resonances, where it has been noted that these resonant frequencies directly overlap with those of the human brain and cardiovascular system.”
altruism, civil society, coevolution, cognition, communication, consciousness, cultural evolution, developmental psychology, economics, empathy, learning, meaning, paradigms, philosophy, psychology, social organization, sociology, spirituality
Cracking the code of rapid social transformation
If interested sign up for this free one-hour presentation on Wednesday, January 15. The blurb:
Terry Patten and other activist leaders facing the grim implications of climate chaos are seeing surprising glimpses of evolutionary emergence in culture around the world.
Are we capable of making a huge, visible difference? How could each of us live differently to actually make it happen? Which cutting-edge communities and collectives are emerging to catalyze rapid social transformation?
Questions Terry will address include:
What is our best real-world evidence of change agents and spiritual practitioners around the world rapidly advancing culture?
What are the new potentials for technological breakthroughs that can open a window of opportunity for fundamental systems redesign?
What catalytic work is being done already by volunteers and organizers around the world, and particularly in the USA, leading up to the 2020 election?
What are the scientifically-grounded, realistic, transformative potentials disclosed by quantum social theory?
How might the emerging field of intentional cultural evolution already be setting the stage for rapid social transformation — visible now only in thousands of seemingly insignificant but daring conscious social experiments?
anthropology, civil society, collaborative commons, cultural evolution, economics, evolution, evolutionary psychology, natural selection, social organization, sociology
How cooperatives are driving the new economy
2019-12-29 Edward Berge 1 Comment
See this Evonomics article on the topic based on Tomasello’s research in this article. You can also see his latest research in his 2019 book Becoming Human: A Theory of Ontogeny. You can find a free copy here. It supports that cooperatives are much more in line with our evolutionary heritage than the corporate structure, thus highlighting the different focuses in evolutionary theory itself.
“New peer-reviewed research by Michael Tomasello, an American psychologist and co-director of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany, has synthesized three decades of research to develop a comprehensive evolutionary theory of human cooperation. What can we learn about sharing as a result?
“Tomasello holds that there were two key steps that led to humans’ unique form of interdependence. The first was all about who was coming to dinner. Approximately two million years ago, a fledgling species known as Homo habilis emerged on the great plains of Africa. At the same time that these four-foot-tall, bipedal apes appeared, a period of global cooling produced vast, open environments. This climate change event ultimately forced our hominid ancestors to adapt to a new way of life or perish entirely. Since they lacked the ability to take down large game, like the ferocious carnivores of the early Pleistocene, the solution they hit upon was scavenging the carcasses of recently killed large mammals. The analysis of fossil bones from this period has revealed evidence of stone-tool cut marks overlaid on top of carnivore teeth marks. The precursors of modern humans had a habit of arriving late to the feast.
“However, this survival strategy brought an entirely new set of challenges: Individuals now had to coordinate their behaviors, work together, and learn how to share. For apes living in the dense rainforest, the search for ripe fruit and nuts was largely an individual activity. But on the plains, our ancestors needed to travel in groups to survive, and the act of scavenging from a single animal carcass forced proto-humans to learn to tolerate each other and allow each other a fair share. This resulted in a form of social selection that favored cooperation: ‘Individuals who attempted to hog all of the food at a scavenged carcass would be actively repelled by others,’ writes Tomasello, ‘and perhaps shunned in other ways as well.’ […]
“The second step in Tomasello’s theory leads directly into what kinds of businesses and economies are more in line with human evolution. Humans have, of course, uniquely large population sizes—much larger than those of other primates. It was the human penchant for cooperation that allowed groups to grow in number and eventually become tribal societies.
“Humans, more than any other primate, developed psychological adaptations that allowed them to quickly recognize members of their own group (through unique behaviors, traditions, or forms of language) and develop a shared cultural identity in the pursuit of a common goal. ‘The result,’ says Tomasello, ‘was a new kind of interdependence and group-mindedness that went well beyond the joint intentionality of small-scale cooperation to a kind of collective intentionality at the level of the entire society.'”
collaborative commons, cultural evolution, development, meaning, paradigms, social organization, sociology, storytelling, systems thinking
The age of entanglement
It is superseding the Age of Enlightenment as the dominant paradigm. It also applies to our models, many of which still retain the apparent logical necessities of Enlightenment hierarchical categorization. Entanglement is much more hier(an)archically synplex. Yes, we are still in transition, retaining elements from the Enlightenment. And when we do see evidence of entanglement we try to fit that round peg into the old square hole. But it’s time begin to frame our evidence within that new paradigm where it makes the most sense.
From this 2016 piece that began framing it that way way back when. In the New Year and New Decade it’s time to play catch up.
“Unlike the Enlightenment, where progress was analytic and came from taking things apart, progress in the Age of Entanglement is synthetic and comes from putting things together. Instead of classifying organisms, we construct them. Instead of discovering new worlds, we create them. And our process of creation is very different. Think of the canonical image of collaboration during the Enlightenment: fifty-five white men in powdered wigs sitting in a Philadelphia room, writing the rules of the American Constitution. Contrast that with an image of the global collaboration that constructed the Wikipedia, an interconnected document that is too large and too rapidly changing for any single contributor to even read.”
“As we are becoming more entangled with our technologies, we are also becoming more entangled with each other. The power (physical, political, and social) has shifted from comprehensible hierarchies to less-intelligible networks. We can no longer understand how the world works by breaking it down into loosely-connected parts that reflect the hierarchy of physical space or deliberate design. Instead, we must watch the flows of information, ideas, energy and matter that connect us, and the networks of communication, trust, and distribution that enable these flows.”
artificial intelligence, brain functioning, brain-computer interface, coevolution, consciousness, cultural evolution, embodied cognition, evolutionary psychology, learning, meaning, metacognition, robotics, technological religion, transhumanism
Cognitive aspects of interactive technology use: From computers to smart objects and autonomous agents
That is the title of a recent Frontiers ebook located here. This would make an excellent discussion topic as it’s pretty much the sort of things we’ve been investigating. We are Borg. The blurb from the link follows:
Although several researchers have questioned the idea that human technology use is rooted in unique “superior” cognitive skills, it still appears that only humans are capable of producing and interacting with complex technologies. Different paradigms and cognitive models of “human-computer interaction” have been proposed in recent years to ground the development of novel devices and account for how humans integrate them in their daily life.
Psychology has been involved under numerous accounts to explain how humans interact with technology, as well as to design technological instruments tailored to human cognitive needs. Indeed, the current technological advancements in fields like wearable and ubiquitous computing, virtual reality, robotics and artificial intelligence give the opportunity to deepen, explore, and even rethink the theoretical psychological foundations of human technology use.
The miniaturization of sensors and effectors, their environmental dissemination and the subsequent disappearance of traditional human-computer interfaces are changing the ways in which we interact not only with digital technologies, but with traditional tools as well. More and more entities can now be provided with embedded computational and interactive capabilities, modifying the affordances commonly associated with everyday objects (e.g., mobile phones, watches become “smart watches”).
This is paralleled by novel frameworks within which to understand technology. A growing number of approaches view technology use as resting on four legs, namely cognition, body, tool, and context (of course including social, cultural, and other issues). The idea is that only by viewing how these notions interact and co-determine each other can we understand what makes the human invention, adoption, and use of technology so peculiar.
Consider for example how advanced artificial prostheses are expanding the human capabilities, at the same time yielding a reconsideration of how we incorporate tools into our body schema and how cognition relates to and interacts with bodily features and processes. Then, of course, the new mind/body-with-prostheses participates in physical, cultural, and social contexts which in their turn affect how people consider and use them. Analogously, technologies for “augmenting the human mind”, such as computational instruments for enhancing attention, improving learning, and quantifying mental activities, impact on cognition and metacognition, and how we conceptualize our self.
Conversely, while virtual environments and augmented realities likely change how we experience and perceive what we consider reality, robots and autonomous agents make it relevant to explore how we anthropomorphize artificial entities and how we socially interact with them.
All these theoretical changes then back-influence our view of more traditional technologies. In the end, even a Paleolithic chopper both required a special kind of mind and at the same time modified it, the users’ bodily schema, or the way in which they participated in their sociocultural contexts.
Technological changes thus inspire a renewed discussion of the cognitive abilities that are commonly associated with technology use, like causal and abductive thought and reasoning, executive control, mindreading and metacognition, communication and language, social cognition, learning and teaching, both in relation to more traditional tools and complex interactive technologies.
The current Research Topic welcomes submissions focused on theoretical, empirical, and methodological issues as well as reflections and critiques concerning how humans create, interact, and account for technology from a variety of perspectives, from cognitive psychology, evolutionary psychology, constructivism, phenomenology, ecological psychology, social psychology, neuroscience, human-computer interaction, and artificial intelligence.
Relevant topics include but are not limited to:
– Distributed cognition in interactive environments
– Social cognition and computer-mediated communication
– Theoretical and empirical investigation of embodiment and technology
– Affordances of “traditional objects” and technological devices
– Theory of mind and social interactions with intelligent agents and robots
– Cognitive models for designing, interacting with, or evaluating technology
– Empirical studies on human-technology interaction
– Evolutionary accounts of human tool use
– Differences between animal and human tool use
– Methodological issues and opportunities in human-technology interaction
affordancesartificial intelligenceCognitive modelsDistributed cognitionembodied cognitionHuman-Computer InteractionRobotstechnologytheory of mind
arts, consciousness, cultural evolution, evolution, evolutionary psychology, meaning, music, natural selection, social organization, sociology, spirituality, storytelling, trance
Divine transport
From this article. Now if we can only interpret trance states postmetaphysically. The religions that formed around trance states in the article, though evolutionarily adaptive at the time, have solidified into metaphysical dogma and are no longer adaptive to our world today. It though does beckon us to create postmetaphysical rituals with music, dance, invocation, incense etc. so that we can bond together via embodiment instead of just intellectually.
“So there is a need for a new idea, and coming to the fore now is an old one revisited, revised and rendered more testable. It reaches back a century to the French sociologist Émile Durkheim who observed that social activities create a kind of buzz that he called effervescence. Effervescence is generated when humans come together to make music or perform rituals, an experience that lingers when the ceremonies are over. The suggestion, therefore, is that collective experiences that are religious or religious-like unify groups and create the energy to sustain them.”
“The explanation is resurfacing in what can be called the trance theory of religious origins, which proposes that our palaeolithic ancestors hit on effervescence upon finding that they could induce altered states of consciousness. Research to test and develop this idea is underway in a multidisciplinary team led by Dunbar at the University of Oxford. The approach appeals to him, in part, because it seems to capture a crucial aspect of religious phenomena missing in suggestions about punishing gods or dangerous spirits. ‘It is not about the fine details of theology,’ Dunbar told me, ‘but is about the raw feelings of experience, and that this raw-feelings element has a transcendental mystical component – something that is only fully experienced in trance states.'”
“Dunbar believes that a few hundred thousand years ago, archaic humans took a step that ramped up this capacity. They started deliberately to make music, dance and sing. When the synchronised and collective nature of these practices became sufficiently intense, individuals likely entered trance states in which they experienced not only this-worldly splendour but otherworldly intrigue. They encountered ancestors, spirits and fantastic beasts, now known as therianthropes. These immersive journeys were extraordinarily compelling. What you might call religiosity was born. It stuck partly because it also helped to ease tensions and bond groups, via the endorphin surges produced in trance states. In other words, altered states proved evolutionarily advantageous: the awoken human desire for ecstasy simultaneously prompted a social revolution because it meant that social groups could grow to much larger sizes via the shared intensity of heightened experiences.”
“Meaning-making, the transcendent, and openness to revelation and discovery are core parts of the human niche and central to our evolutionary success. […] The trance hypothesis is neutral about the truth claims of religions whether you believe or don’t, though it does suggest that transcendent states of mind are meaningful to human beings and can evolve into religious systems of belief.”
authoritarianism, brain functioning, brain imaging, brain structures, confirmation bias, cultural evolution, developmental psychology, framing, ideology, in-group bias, meaning, natural selection, neurodevelopment, neuroplasticity, neuroscience, paradigms, political orientation, systems thinking
More on Haidt
Continuing this previous post:
I’m looking at the section “conclusion and critique” of Haidt starting on p. 31. Gibbs appreciates that we should account for our earlier human history and more primitive brain centers in describing morality. But to limit it to these structures and history at the expense of later brain structures and evolutionary development is another thing.
“The negative skew in Haidt’s descriptive work discourages study in moral psychology of higher reaches of morality such as rational moral reflection, empathy for the plight of entire out-groups, moral courage, and the cultivation of responsible, mature moral agency —broadly, study of ‘the scope of human possibilities, of what people can do morally, if they are prepared, through development and education, to approach life’s important issues in a thoughtful way’” (34).
Several neuroscientific studies make clear which parts of the brain are emphasized in liberals and conservatives. The amygdala (indicative of fight or flight fear) is a much older evolutionary brain structure, while the anterior cingulate cortex (higher thinking functions) much newer. Hence there is neuroscientific brain evidence for the evolution of morality per Kohlberg. Haidt admits that conservative morality is rooted in these more evolutionary earlier brain structures, and liberal morality in the newer structures.
The newer neocortex then coordinates and integrates the older brain functions so that the latter do not dominate and send us backward in evolution. It’s not that liberals don’t have the conservative moral traits like Haidt claims; it’s that those earlier evolutionary traits are now modified under neocortex control. Yes, there is a value judgment involved here, but it’s supported by evolutionary science, not ideology.
The abstract from “Neural correlates or post-conventional moral reasoning”:
“Going back to Kohlberg, moral development research affirms that people progress through different stages of moral reasoning as cognitive abilities mature. Individuals at a lower level of moral reasoning judge moral issues mainly based on self-interest (personal interests schema) or based on adherence to laws and rules (maintaining norms schema), whereas individuals at the post-conventional level judge moral issues based on deeper principles and shared ideals. However, the extent to which moral development is reflected in structural brain architecture remains unknown. To investigate this question, we used voxel-based morphometry and examined the brain structure in a sample of 67 Master of Business Administration (MBA) students. Subjects completed the Defining Issues Test (DIT-2) which measures moral development in terms of cognitive schema preference. Results demonstrate that subjects at the post-conventional level of moral reasoning were characterized by increased gray matter volume in the ventromedial prefrontal cortex and subgenual anterior cingulate cortex, compared with subjects at a lower level of moral reasoning. Our findings support an important role for both cognitive and emotional processes in moral reasoning and provide first evidence for individual differences in brain structure according to the stages of moral reasoning first proposed by Kohlberg decades ago.”
From Mendez, M. (2017). “A neurology of the conservative-liberal dimension of political ideology.” The Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences.
“Differences in political ideology are a major source of human disagreement and conflict. There is increasing evidence that neurobiological mechanisms mediate individual differences in political ideology through effects on a conservative-liberal axis. This review summarizes personality, evolutionary and genetic, cognitive, neuroimaging, and neurological studies of conservatism-liberalism and discusses how they might affect political ideology. What emerges from this highly variable literature is evidence for a normal right-sided cconservative-complex’ involving structures sensitive to negativity bias, threat, disgust, and avoidance.”
brain, civil society, collaborative commons, complexity, consciousness, cultural evolution, economics, evolution, knowledge modeling, meaning, natural selection, paradigms, psychology, social organization, sociology, storytelling
The dirty secret of capitalism
And the way forward. Granted it’s not full-blown collaborative commons but more like a healthy social democracy of the kind Sanders promotes and Scandinavia has. But I think it’s a necessary stepping stone on that road. The blurb:
“Rising inequality and growing political instability are the direct result of decades of bad economic theory, says entrepreneur Nick Hanauer. In a visionary talk, he dismantles the mantra that ‘greed is good’ — an idea he describes as not only morally corrosive, but also scientifically wrong — and lays out a new theory of economics powered by reciprocity and cooperation.”
brain functioning, brain imaging, brain structures, creativity, learning, meaning, metaphors, neural networks, neurodevelopment, neuroscience, pattern recognition
The neuroscience of creativity
Since this came up in our book discussion or Range yesterday, something relevant from this article. It’s interesting how the salience network mediates between and integrates two normally one on, one off networks. And how it is the connections between networks that seems to do the trick akin to the book’s description of how those with range make analogous connections between ideas and domains.
“Three of these distinct brain networks — the default mode, the executive control network and the salience network — have been identified by Dr Beaty and colleagues as being associated with creativity.
“The default mode network is activated when people are relaxed and their mind is wandering to different topics or experiences, associated with remembering past experiences, thinking about possible future experience and daydreaming.
“The executive control network comes into play when you need to pay close attention and focus on something in the environment. It comes online when we have to focus our attention and cognitive resources on more demanding tasks that require us to hone our attention and manage multiple things in our mind at one time, directing the content of our thoughts.
“The salience network plays a significant role in detecting and filtering important — or salient — information. It’s called salience because it helps us to pick up on salient information in the environment or internally. Interestingly, the default mode and the executive control networks don’t typically work together — when one network is activated, the other tends to be deactivated. One thing that we think the salience network might be doing is switching between an idea-generation mode, which is more of a default process, and the idea-evaluation mode, which is more of a control way of thinking. […] More creative people tended to have more network connections.”
artificial intelligence, autonomous machines, complex adaptive systems, consciousness, embodied cognition, epigenetics, neuroscience, robotics, transhumanism
Consciousness in Humanoid Robots
New ebook from Frontiers in Science. The blurb:
Building a conscious robot is a grand scientific and technological challenge. Debates about the possibility of conscious robots and the related positive outcomes and hazards for human beings are today no more confined to philosophical circles. Robot consciousness is a research field aimed to a unified view of approaches as cognitive robotics, epigenetic and affective robotics, situated and embodied robotics, developmental robotics, anticipatory systems, biomimetic robotics. Scholars agree that a conscious robot would completely change the current views on technology: it would not be an “intelligent companion” but a complete novel kind of artifact. Notably, many neuroscientists involved in the study of consciousness do not exclude this possibility. Moreover, facing the problem of consciousness in robots may be a major move on the study of consciousness in humans and animals.
The Frontiers Research Topic on consciousness in humanoid robots concerns the theoretical studies, the models and the case studies of consciousness in humanoid robots. Topics related to this argument are:
– the needs of a body for robot consciousness;
– robot self-consciousness;
– the capability of a robot to reason about itself, its body and skills;
– the episodic memory in a robot, i.e., the ability to take into account its operational life;
– design strategies versus developmental approaches in assessing consciousness in a robot;
– robot architectures candidates for consciousness;
– symbolic versus neural networks representations in robot consciousness;
– consciousness, theory of mind and emotions in a humanoid robot;
– measurements and assessments of consciousness and self-consciousness in a robot;
– ethical and trust issues in a conscious humanoid robot.
Suggestions for future meet ups…
Creating human-like consciousness requires four elements
Astrocytes have role in memory
Book: Range: Why Generalists Triumph in a Specialized World
History of complexity science
Climate change and social transformations
Enactive Becoming
AI has learned to probe minds of other computers. Science 27 July 2018
See additional Watson posts on our Meetup web site…
Memetics Discussion
Staggering Brain Complexity
M Harris
Book review tool now on BMAI site
A personal testimony to neuroplasticity
Brain’s facial-recognition mechanism revealed
Albuquerque Brain, Mind, and Artificial Intelligence Discussion Group
Mark H on How cooperatives are driving the new economy
Edward Berge on Cognitive aspects of interactive technology use: From computers to smart objects and autonomous agents
Mark H on Does altruism exist?
Edward Berge on Rutt interviews Bret Weinstein
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Different Species of a Starfish
By Robert Boumis
Starfish belong to the family Asteroidae within the phylum Echinodermata. There are over 2,000 species of starfish. Marine biologists are trying to get the term "sea stars" to catch on, since they are not fish, as they have no spinal column or central nervous system. People are most familiar with the common five-armed varieties, but some species have up to 40 arms. While there is a huge diversity among species, all are marine (ocean-dwelling).
Chocolate Chip Sea Star
As a general rule, starfish with smooth skin work well in reef tanks, but starfish with knobby or spiny skin will harm sessile (immobile) invertebrates. The chocolate chip starfish (Protoreaster nodosus) is a good example. It has bumpy skin, and resembles a five-armed chocolate chip cookie. It comes from the Indo-Pacific region, and is most common in the Philippines. They can grow up to 16 inches across, but most specimens are much smaller, reaching only 4 inches or so. They are hardy, but will eat a wide variety of expensive coral and other reef invertebrates if given a chance.
Blue Sea Star
The blue starfish or blue sea star (Linckia laevigata) has a widespread distribution in the Indo-Pacific region. It is a great example of the other side of the "bumpy skin rule;" it has smooth skin and doesn't bother other invertebrates. It is mostly a scavenger and makes a great addition to a reef aquarium. It can be trusted with corals and other invertebrates.
The crown-of-thorns starfish (Acanthaster planci) does not work well in most home aquariums. They can grow to more than two feet across, too large for most home aquariums. They are infamous for decimating reefs in their home range, the Great Barrier Reef off of the northern coast of Australia. They have spiny skin that discourages most predators, and can eat vast amounts of coral.
Red-Knobbed Sea Stars
The red-knobbed sea star or red-knobbed starfish (Protoreaster lincki) has an Indo-Pacific distribution. It is widely available in the aquarium trade. They are the exception that proves the "bumpy skin rule." Despite having bumpy skin, they do not bother most other invertebrates. They mostly eat algae. They will benefit from veggies added to their diet. They stay small and have a bright red color with bumps on their skin.
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The Ancestry Angel
Following the Ancestry Trail Since 1974
Jacques Family Book
Jacquez family ancestors
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The Sarah “Sallie” Ashworth Mystery
Henderson Ashworth newspaper article
Hannah/Joanna Ashworth/Smith
Mary E. and Dol Rozar Ashworth
Father’s Day…Timothy C. Jacques
June 19, 2016 Jacques and Archuleta Family, Tim Jacques Familyancestryangel
My dad was born on December 9, 1927 and he was a typical Sagittarius. Head-strong, jovial and earnest; a hard working “good provider”. If you look at any of my other posts, you can see all of the people who made him into who he became. He was a “Momma’s boy”, but one that could take care of himself.
Tim and Angie
Angie and Tim
He was a charmer. He loved a red-headed chick with great legs and loved to drive a hot-rod as fast as he could get away with.
He could be adventurous or just drop a fishing line into a river, looking to catch a trout. He had a great love of his family. He had older brothers he loved and older sisters that made him feel special. Oh, he did have a pest of a younger sister who liked to talk his ear off, and a niece who was just as bothersome. Hell, Daddy loved Aunt Angie and Viola just as much as anyone else; they were just fun to complain about.
Hand-made card by Tim
His note to his dearest mother
Number book dad had from his elementary days
This book was made out of wallpaper and it was for the students to practice their numbers
He enlisted in the Merchant Marines at the age of 15 to join World War II then he enlisted in the Army when he reached 18. He traveled extensively while in the army including Japan, Australia and the Philippines. He loved to play craps in the barracks but eventually no one would play with him because he would win all their money.
He met my mom and they were married in Las Vegas in 1952 and went on to have five kids.
When I was a teen, Dad worked in underground construction and often came home dusty and sweaty. He’d come into the house on Harper’s Ferry Court through the garage, into the laundry room, then drop his clothing at the washer. He walked all the way back to his bedroom in just his tightie-whities, even if we had friends at the house.
He took a black lunch box to work, the kind that had a flip top lid and silver latches. He sometimes took a Hostess cupcake or a Hostess snowball for his desert at lunch. He usually brought home the extra, and you could have whatever he brought back. Sometimes, it was left over Vienna sausages. Daddy carried Juicy-fruit gum, the yellow wrappers sticking out of his shirt pocket.
Since he was in underground construction, he’d often wear a hard-hat and usually had one around the house.
He loved having a baby in the house. As his last baby, my dad “babied me”. He loved to tell the story how he’d driven my mother to the hospital and dropped her off at the door. After parking the car, he raced into the hospital, only to see a nurse pushing a baby in a bassinet through the lobby. He said, “Hey, that’s my baby.” The nurse said, “This baby was just born.” Daddy responded, “That’s my baby.” And it was me.
Mother had a serious fall down a staircase when she worked for Lockheed. She broke several vertebra in her back and damaged her shoulder. I was three years old. After that, my oldest sister Cammie and my dad took the responsibility of caring for me. Momma was still there but it was Daddy who bought my lunchbox when I started school. I cried and cried that I couldn’t possibly take a hot-wheels lunch box to school but he’d already bought it and so I was stuck with it. I wasn’t happy about that. He also took me to the first day of kindergarten. I was reluctant to join the class (going back to: I was the baby and didn’t want to go) and he pushed me toward the other children and told me he’d wait in the back of the room. Of course, he’d scat-assed as soon as I sat down.
My cousin Cynthia Paulson was getting married in 1969 when I was about 4. I was her flower girl. I made it down the aisle alright, but once on the stage I became very antsy and was flopping over with great exaggeration. My dad started mouthing at me from the audience to stand still during the ceremony. Finally I whined at him from the alter, “But Daddy, I’m tired.” Oh yes, that became my dad’s catch phrase for me.
When I was six, Dad took me to the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey circus, just the two of us. I thought it was so cool that he’d taken me somewhere by myself. My favorite act was the motorcyclist who drove around and around inside a cage.
Some days Daddy would leave a quarter and a dime on the table for my lunch money. When he was out of Skippy Peanut Butter, he wouldn’t leave Momma a note. Rather, he’d leave the empty tub on the counter. I guess we surmised it was time to replace it. He only liked white, store bought bread. He said he hated taking homemade bread to school in a tin can. He only drank whole milk and loved sweets, especially lemon cake.
One of the best things about my dad was his love of my mother.
After Mom and Dad got married, my Aunt Jean famously gave them six months. Their marriage lasted far longer than that.
When I talk to Aunt Henrietta, my dad’s first cousin that he and Mother were friends with, she never fails to mention how much my parents loved each other, how devoted they were to each other. Their love was evident to anyone who spent any time with them.
Growing up, we knew Mom and Dad came first with each other, no matter what.
Daddy loved a good Roi-Tan Falcon cigar and smoked them constantly. When I was little he had smoked Camel cigarettes but after a health scare, he switched to cigars. He finally gave those up too, toward the end.
My dad loved to sit in his chair with his cigar and read or watch T.V. He was very well read, which made up for his lack of formal schooling. He was very intelligent and loved a good mystery.
All my life, my mother was my best friend. After she had died, I forced dad into that role. I don’t think he minded. He was very hunched over by then and had a difficult time sitting up straight. I would sit next to him on the floor and put my head on his lap, just so I could have him hug me.
If Dad were here today, I would buy him a box of See’s Candy (we only get Rocky Road and Peanut Butter Crunch…all two pounds) and take him out for Dave Wongs. This is the 13th Father’s Day that I have spent without him. I miss you Timothy Celestino Jacques or Big Time, as one of my brother in law’s used to call him. He was a hellofa guy!
← FILBERTO JAQUEZ Charles Jackson Hardin →
1 thought on “Father’s Day…Timothy C. Jacques”
Very sweet memories of your dad. Admirable that he joined the marines during WWII at the young age of 15. ❤️
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Hans Schleger, corporate exhibition and graphic designer : papersSymbolsJohn Lewis Partnership trademark designsOriginal of JLP trademark for reproduction
Original of JLP trademark for reproduction
Bookmark:https://archiveshub.jisc.ac.uk/data/gb73-aad/1995/32:aad/2008/11:aad/2014/10/aad/2008/11/5/144
V&A Archive of Art and Design
GB 73 AAD/2008/11/5/144
Hans Schleger, corporate exhibition and graphic designer : papersAAD/1995/32 : AAD/2008/11 : AAD/2014/10
Berlin miscellanyHSchleger-1
PostersHSchleger-2
AdvertisingHSchleger-3
Corporate Identity and PackagingHSchleger-4
SymbolsHSchleger-5
Symbols for German companiesAAD/2008/11/5/1-5
Symbols for New York companiesAAD/2008/11/5/6-17
London Passenger Transport Board symbolsAAD/2008/11/5/18-24
Symbols for Lister's and for Byrkmeyr LtdAAD/2008/11/5/25-26
Helios Press symbolAAD/2008/11/5/27-28
Coal Utilisation Council symbolAAD/2008/11/5/29-31
W. Raven and Co. Ltd symbolsAAD/2008/11/5/32-43
Mac Fisheries symbolsAAD/2008/11/5/44-52
Finmar and VasaAAD/2008/11/5/53-59
Photoprint of Terylene logotype for Imperial Chemical Industries Ltd.AAD/2008/11/5/60
Fisons Pest Control logotypesAAD/2008/11/5/61-69
Design Centre symbolAAD/2008/11/5/70-86, 239
British Railways Board symbolsAAD/2008/11/5/87-91
Photoprint of trademark for The Shannon LtdAAD/2008/11/5/92
Penguin Books symbolsAAD/2008/11/5/93-131
British Sugar Corporation symbolsAAD/2008/11/5/132-133
John Lewis Partnership trademark designsAAD/2008/11/5/134-182
Colour copy of early sketch of JLP trademarkAAD/2008/11/5/134
Early experimental designs for JLP trademarkAAD/2008/11/5/135
Preliminary roughs showing JLP trademark in negativeAAD/2008/11/5/136
Presentation visual of JLP trademarkAAD/2008/11/5/137
Presentation visual of JLP trademark in two coloursAAD/2008/11/5/140
Working drawing of JLP trademarkAAD/2008/11/5/142
Original of JLP trademark for reproductionAAD/2008/11/5/143
Thin version of JLP trademarkAAD/2008/11/5/147
Medium-thin version of JLP trademarkAAD/2008/11/5/148
Medium version of JLP trademarkAAD/2008/11/5/149
Thick version of JLP trademarkAAD/2008/11/5/150
Art work for final design of JLP trademarkAAD/2008/11/5/151
Colour copy of two colour version of JLP trademarkAAD/2008/11/5/152
Artwork for black and tint version of JLP trademarkAAD/2008/11/5/153
Two colour version of JLP trademarkAAD/2008/11/5/154
Photograph of signwriter working on the trademark for John Lewis Partnership's vansAAD/2008/11/5/155
Picture of back of John Lewis removal van outside No. 10 Downing StreetAAD/2008/11/5/156
Colour visual of JLP trademark for a carrier bagAAD/2008/11/5/157
Colour visual of JLP trademark for a box or carrier bagAAD/2008/11/5/159
Colour visual of JLP trademark for a boxAAD/2008/11/5/160
Colour visual of double-P design for a boxAAD/2008/11/5/161
Visual in tints of grey of ribbon-P design for a box or carrier bagAAD/2008/11/5/162
Colour visual of ribbon-P design for a carrier bagAAD/2008/11/5/163
Colour visual of bee design for a carrier bagAAD/2008/11/5/165
Colour visual of bee design for a box or carrier bagAAD/2008/11/5/166
Colour visual of JLP design for a carrier bagAAD/2008/11/5/168
Final version of JLP trademark in two coloursAAD/2008/11/5/170
Finished visual of bee design in black and whiteAAD/2008/11/5/171
Finished visual of bee design in black and tintAAD/2008/11/5/172
Finished visual of bee design in two coloursAAD/2008/11/5/175
Finished visual of ribbon-p design in black and whiteAAD/2008/11/5/179
Initial experimentation on various ideas for the John Lewis Partnership trademarkAAD/2008/11/5/181
General roughs and layouts for John Lewis Partnership stationery rangeAAD/2008/11/5/182
Edinburgh International Festival symbolsAAD/2008/11/5/183-195
Hutchinson Publishing Group symbolsAAD/2008/11/5/196-212, 238
Manchester Polytechnic symbolsAAD/2008/11/5/213-229
Symbol for Casson Beckman, accountantsAAD/2008/11/5/230-237
Individual projectsHSchleger-6
Unused works for commissioned projectsHSchleger-7
Exhibitions of and works on Hans Schleger's workHSchleger-8
Public relations foldersHSchleger-9
Thoughts and ideas and reference filesHSchleger-10
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Posts tagged with "Bernhardt Design":
Actor Terry Crews is now a promising young designer
Actor, artist, and NFL player-turned-furniture designer Terry Crews was approached by Bernhardt Design President Jerry Helling to design a line of furniture, which became available to consumers this month. AN Interior arranged for Crews to visit the Downtown Los Angeles studio of Bureau Spectacular and join designer, curator, and theorist Jimenez Lai for an afternoon of discussion about life, pop culture, and what it means to be a young, emerging talent in design. AN Interior: So, Terry Crews, welcome. It’s such a pleasure and honor meeting you. We’re here to talk about Bernhardt Design. The first question we have is about youth. Bernhardt Design is a company that values and promotes young designers. I want to quote one of the final interviews by Allen Iverson where he said, “It’s not how old you are, but how long you’ve been playing in the NBA.” How does it feel to be young again, and what are some of your feelings right now about entering design once again fresh? Terry Crews: This is a great question because for me, you know, youth truly isn’t a number. It’s an attitude. You brought up Allen Iverson, but for me, Quincy Jones has always been that example of eternal youth, and he never, ever counts on the thing he did before. This man worked with Ray Charles, Frank Sinatra, then went to Michael Jackson and Al B. Sure, then he went to hip-hop and he's still doing it now. And he’s well into his 70s, early 80s and he’s always viewed as the youngest guy in the room. I take that approach. For me, with Bernhardt, they have that attitude. Bernhardt Design has always grabbed guys and really put a lot of investment into the youth, especially from Pasadena’s Art Center and it motivates me and inspires me. It’s one of the most exciting, most adventurous things ever. You feel like you’re discovering a new land and you just landed on the beach and it’s uncharted and you can just go and there are no obstacles and it’s fascinating and again, I’m really, really looking forward to what comes next. I want to be 70 years young. Yeah, listen, there are many, many examples of that. A lot of times in our culture, youth is praised. I mean, youth above everything, at the sacrifice of everything, and the phrase child prodigy is the term that’s normally used, but you can actually be an adult prodigy. There’s no stopping an adult prodigy. You can even be what you call an elder prodigy, where all your things happen, all of a sudden, you change the world and you’re post-50, which happens a lot, but they don’t use the term prodigy anymore, they kind of get that out of there.
President Camacho stopped by Bureau Spectacular today. I think my life is complete @terrycrews @_bureauspectacular @archpaper #archpaper #terrycrews #bureauspectacular
A post shared by Jimenez Lai (@0super) on May 8, 2017 at 8:17pm PDT
The second question I wanted to ask you is about style. President Camacho from Idiocracy [who Terry Crews plays in the film] is by far the greatest president in cinematic history. You have a certain presence. That dancing is iconic in film history at this point. There’s a certain sensibility or personality with you. There’s this kind of charisma around you, which translates a lot of times into style. You’ve already designed your own house. You’ve also done these paintings. The question is, what can we expect to see in terms of your work? What can we expect to see in terms of your design as far as style goes? You know, it’s weird. That’s a great question because I, for one, feel like some people get things mixed up with flash and shock and then they call it style. I’ve seen it in entertainment where jokes become insulting as opposed to informative and insightful. I’ve seen even design itself get very cynical, which is something you really have to watch because as an artist I don’t want to offend, but I always want to be bold. Bold is the most important trait that I have and the good thing is that bold has nothing to do with personality. I’ve seen people who were very meek, very withdrawn or even sanguine or melancholy, but they were extremely bold. My wife is my best confidant because I put stuff out there. I always run everything by her first. I want to make sure that I differentiate the loudness and craziness and shock jock kind of thing from actual boldness. To me, when you say bold, I’m thinking full throttle and focused. Oh, that sounds good. I’m stealing that. You know what? You just summed it all up right there. Full throttle, focused, that’s me. Yeah, but you’re right. When you see somebody that’s literally obsessed and they’re so focused and it gets better and better and better and better, over the whole incarnation, you go, holy cow … I’ve watched other people do that, and like I said, it’s not about being crazy and dancing around and putting lights on it and sparklers. It’s like, holy cow, look at that. I’m with you, man. Next, I want to ask about process. As a film actor, probably there’s a preparation process that’s unfamiliar to designers and I wonder how you might translate that into design. You know what? Because I made all the mistakes and art is art, be it acting, drawing, designing, architecture, it’s all art and fear is your enemy. It’s your enemy. For an actor, there’s a point where you spend years overcoming fear. I’ll tell you about my first job. I was working on a movie called The Sixth Day with Arnold Schwarzenegger, the first movie I ever did. My job was to come up on the steps of his home and tell Arnold, "Hey, Adam Gibson, you’re coming with us." And he looks at me and he says all this stuff. That’s how the scene’s supposed to go. Well, the scene started. I go in, I walk up to him and nothing comes out of my mouth. I was scared to death. Instantly, I was like, I don’t belong here. I’m a football player, I have no skills. I don’t know what this is, and I doubted everything about myself and in a split second, I mean it was like, brrrr! Magically, something went wrong with the camera, which was crazy, and they had to shut everything down and all that and they said, Terry, we’re going to take a break, something is wrong with the camera, we’re going to just take five minutes. Now, they didn’t notice that I suck, but that’s what happened and I went to the side and I said, Terry, what are you doing? And I remember feeling like, if you don’t do this, you’re never going to get this opportunity again. And I used that energy and I went back at them and I looked at Arnold and I’m like, "I’m here, sir and you’re coming with us." And he was like [imitating Arnold saying his lines] and I was like, “Oh my God.” And let me tell you something, I learned something that day – you have to trust yourself. I was even so stuck on this furniture, and then I came up with a story for it and all of a sudden it started making itself. I think you’re absolutely right. I get nervous, I worry about stuff. This is super therapeutic, actually. It is. I’ve been there with you, man. It’s a hard thing, but practice makes it easier. Let’s go to the next question, which is about transformation or metamorphosis. You’re a person who’s gone through this once. You went from being an NFL player to a film actor, and now you’re about to go through it again. And during our Terry Crews week, we stumbled on your Sesame Street episode … violinist, sculpture, mime. So, here, you’re about to undergo this metamorphosis once again. Are there things that you can take away from the first time that will teach you again? First of all, being a football player is a very limiting world. It’s very, very limiting. People already have so many preconceived notions of who you are because it’s almost like a cookie cutter. But you have to understand the football thing and the art thing has never been separate with me, ever. When I went to college, I would go to the little art classes with the people in black who were so sad and I was like, Hey you all, how are you all doing? I got my letterman jacket on, I was like, alright! And then I go right to practice after that and people … there were others that had issues. Now, I know I’m an artist. I know what I do. And then when Jerry Helling, the President of Bernhardt Design came to me and said, "I want to do something with you," and I’m like, "Cool, we can find a designer, we can… " He’s like, "No, no, no, no, no. I want you to design it—pivot time." It just went back to – we need you, we know you’re a linebacker, but we need you to play defensive end on this point. We know you do drama, but here’s comedy right here. I’m the riskiest guy ever. I try everything. They were like, we want you to host the "Who Wants to be a Millionaire." I was like, okay, and I didn’t know what I was doing. I mean, look at Regis and look at me. I got a 200-pound difference, me and Regis or any other host they have, Meredith Vieira. But I said, you know what? This is where all the action is and it’s funny because I’m thankful. By this practice of doing this, I’ve built a career where no one is shocked at what I’m doing. So, that’s a long answer to that question. These are deep questions. They’re so good. Beautiful answer. I really admire your courage. This takes so much courage. Words can’t really describe how thankful I am that you’re here and so glad to be sitting here with you and having this conversation. We’re really looking forward to your design. My pleasure, man. This is awesome. I love this world. I love this. Thank you, guys.
Jerry Helling on helming Bernhardt Design, America's changing tastes, and more
In 1981, Lenoir, North Carolina–based Bernhardt Furniture Company founded Bernhardt Design with a mission to focus more internationally and to cultivate a roster of established and new talent. Jerry Helling has been president and creative director of Bernhardt Design since 1991 and has established a number of initiatives, including an interdisciplinary course with the world-renowned ArtCenter College of Design in Pasadena and ICFF Studio, a scholarship program that provides exposure for emerging designers. Helling and The Architect's Newspaper's Editor-in-Chief William Menking discuss Bernhardt Design’s past, present, and future.
The Architect’s Newspaper: You have been president and creative director of Bernhardt Design since 1991, and in that time it has become a company known to value good contemporary furniture design. Were you brought into the company to push design thinking, or did you come to realize its importance in the marketplace?
Jerry Helling: I’m usually accused of being ahead of the curve, which is probably accurate. I had a hard time understanding why the American market was still so rooted in historical reproductions when other countries were doing interesting contemporary design. I decided to change direction and see if we could find a market in America for well-designed contemporary furniture. It was a big risk and it took ten years to really catch on. Some of our best pieces were discontinued in the early 2000s because people didn’t understand them or want them at the time. You must remember this was before the re-emergence of the Eameses and the entire midcentury catalogue. Design Within Reach hadn’t opened yet in the mid-’90s, so it was difficult to educate an audience on the value of original design.
Do you see contemporary furniture becoming more appreciated by American consumers?
Yes, definitely—it is fashionable and it sells, so everyone is interested in it now. There are a number of reasons why this entire phenomenon has coalesced and it is hard to pinpoint a turning point.
Design became a business buzzword and many studies and books were written about design thinking in everything we do. The media started covering design in a major way and that brought it into the public consciousness, and Design Within Reach’s outreach to consumers helped too. The idea that everything goes in cycles also played a role; in America we were ready for a new modern design cycle, which the Europeans had adopted after the Second World War and continue to support. The interesting point of all this is that at first, you think it is driven by the younger generation, when in fact the baby boomers are fueling the demand. They are leaving their homes filled with family antiques and want to downsize with modern furniture and accessories. I find the younger generation more eclectic, combining modern furniture with flea market items, IKEA, and traditional furniture. They are less likely to be driven by trends.
You are well known for your support of design education and mentoring of young designers. What brought you to focus on education?
It was purely a matter of need. While design students receive a wonderful education in design, they don’t receive much guidance regarding what to do after they graduate. How do you present your ideas and concepts to manufacturers? How do you create designs that can be manufactured and that people want to buy? This has been the basis of our annual program with ArtCenter College of Design—striving to give students a real-life design experience before they graduate. From there we moved on to creating ICFF Studio, a platform to help young designers once they have graduated and need exposure to manufacturers, retail, and the press.
What initiatives are you working on at the moment that excite you?
I’m pleased that we are presenting the American Design Honors award to a wonderful couple from Oregon called Studio Gorm. They are doing interesting and exciting work and I Iook forward to people being introduced to them.
We are also doing a project under the title of “The Creatives.” It features actor Terry Crews, Grammy-nominated singer Tift Merritt, and Airbnb cofounder Joe Gebbia. People will have to visit ICFF to see what it is all about, but I can say their work is great and you won’t be disappointed!
Product> Choice Seats: Creative Chair Designs
Ready to revitalize a living room in a summer home, these freewheeling, fashionable chair designs offer comfort as well as outstanding styling. CH445 Chair, Stripes by Paul Smith Carl Hansen Collection, Coalesse Upholstered in a vibrant Maharam fabric designed by Paul Smith, this classic wing chair gets a new look. Chair designed by Hans J. Wegner. Steeve Arper This versatile chair is available with or without armrests, and with right, or left armrest. The frame can be entirely upholstered with a single material in just one color, with a single material in different colors, or with wood on the external side and with fabric, leather, or faux leather on the inside. The seat and backrest cushions have the same upholstery as the frame internal side. Designed by Jean-Marie Massaud. Hi-Turn Bensen This high-back swivel lounge chair features an internal steel frame. Injection-molded cold foam with a soft down seat make for an inviting and comfortable seat, and a tidy tailored appearance. Lilt Bernhardt Design Coolly modern, this lounge chair not only looks good, but is Greenguard certified, as well. The branch-like base of the chair is founded on the designer's childhood memories of climbing trees. Designed by Brandon Kim. Bart Swivel Moooi The roundness of the armchair's design is completed by its circular swiveling motion, which also adds another dimension to its coziness. The wooden frame is covered in foam and dacron; the seat cushion is foam. Diatom Moroso This stackable chair features a seat and back pressed from a single sheet of aluminum. Extremely lightweight, it is suitable for both indoor and outdoor use. Designed by Ross Lovegrove.
Product> Home and Away: Residential and Commercial Furnishings
Thanks to the increasingly sophisticated tastes of clients and consumers, it’s becoming harder to discern a distinct boundary between residential and commercial furnishings. These tables, chairs, benches, and stools attest to the success of such stylistic crossovers. Los Andes Tables Bernhardt Design This collection of beautifully crafted tables takes inspiration from the lush landscapes and natural elements of the Andes Mountain Range. Nature and modern design take shape in the solid walnut Los Andes collection, with the raised rim mimicking the peaks and plateaus of the rugged mountains in Chile. Designed by Ignacia Murtagh. Okura Ligne Roset This curvy, cushiony settee could anchor a cocktail lounge or a living room with equal aplomb. The collection includes a footrest, armchair, and medium and large settees, available with a high or low backrest. The base is offered in chromed or lacquered steel. Designed by Eric Jourdan. Polygon Tables Herman Miller In their expression of pure geometry, the Polygon Table series provides an elegant solution to the need for all manner of surfaces, at home, the office, and elsewhere. The structure of the table’s wire base yields a dual advantage: a symmetry of form that uses minimal material for maximum strength and a logical method for scaling up or down in size and height to accommodate various dimensions of round, triangle, and hexagon tops of painted Formcoat. By unifying the color of base and top—in a choice of black, white, or gray/graphite—a single table has a subtle appearance, and a gathering of tables, nested or stacked, create an organic composition. Each shape is available in three sizes and heights. Designed by Studio 7.5. Roi, Mat, Fou Avenue Road The three stools, each subtly different, feature a French walnut varnished base and a leather seat. Designed by Christophe Delcourt. Press Room Chair Suite NY In 1958, the Dutch government commissioned famed architect and designer Gerrit Rietveld to design a chair for the press room of the new UNESCO building in Paris. Rietveld was part of an elite group of designers who had been tapped to collaborate on the new building, including Hans J. Wegner, Le Corbusier, Walter Gropius, and Marcel Breuer. Rietveld's chair was meant as a comfortable lounge chair for the low reading table for journalists. However, due to budget limitations, Rietveld's new chair was never produced—but the original design drawings and scale models were preserved, and the chair has been launched for the first time in 2015 exactly as Rietveld had envisioned it. On the underside of each chair is a poem by Christian Morgenstern entitled "The Aesthete," one that Rietveld sometimes printed underneath his designs, reflecting his opinion that a chair was not meant to rest, so it didn't need the comfort of a bed. With solid oak or walnut armrests. Available in 18 fabric options and 9 leather options. Designed by Gerrit Reitveld. Fawley Bench e15 This new product family consisting of a solid wood table, bench, and stool emphasizes the pure use of material and a clear design language. In addition to European walnut and solid oak in oiled or white pigmented finishes, the collection is also offered in black, highlighting the elegant silhouette. Designed by David Chipperfield.
Product> Working It: New Office Furnishings
Although the office-as-playground concept still has legs among the creative class of businesses, workplace interiors are showing signs of maturation. While communal desking remains popular, more contract suppliers are developing solutions to the acoustic and storage issues that are symptomatic of what some view as the overly-open office plan. Allstar (pictured at top) Vitra A looping polyamide armrest distinguishes the design of Allstar, and represents the main structural element on which the mechanical unit of the chair is hinged. Fully adjustable, the chair is available in a variety of colors. Designed by Konstantin Grcic. Steeve Arper Customizable in a wide range of fabrics, leathers and finishes, Steeve’s three versatile, modular components—bench, armchair, and sofa—can be arranged to accommodate any interior space allowing for countless configurations. Steeve’s silhouette is solid and architectural while at the same time appearing slender, light and volumetric. Its uniquely manufactured seamless back and arm covers are stretched to fit the frame; an industry innovation that eliminates the need for more complex upholstery techniques. This technique highlights Steeve’s clean design while plush interior cushions provide a soft seat. Available in a choice of base styles. Designed by Jean-Marie Massaud. sixfivezero Seating Coalesse These wood chairs are stackable up to six high for efficient storage. A wide range of shell, base, and upholstery choices allow for a myriad of finish combinations. Coordinating tables are available. Designed by Lievore Altherr Molina. Concierge Bernhardt Design Sleek and versatile, the Concierge is a workstation that can be customized to fit specific needs. The design lends itself to incorporate televisions, whiteboards, and charging stations for both laptops and mobile devices. Offered in five materials, two heights, and six base options. BuzziFalls BuzziSpace Patterns are CNC-cut into two layers of proprietary acoustic felt. The product can serve as a decorative room divider or be hung in front of a wall, acting as dimensional wallpaper with acoustical properties. Designed to be hung from a ceiling fixture, it comes with a metal profile and a set of cables. Available in seven motifs and two sizes. Designed by Sas Adriaenssens. Bloom Kimball Casual and sophisticated, Bloom fits comfortably in a variety of settings. United by the same base design, the lounge chair offers a tailored seat with optional contrasting fabric, while the occasional tables come in a range of shapes, heights, and materials.
ICFF Studio: Bernhardt Mentors The Design Stars of Tomorrow
ICFF wraps up today and, as usual, reviews of the fair seem mixed. Professional but boring! Too safe! Appropriately sober! Practical and market-friendly! Reheated Eames! Now in its sixth year, the ICFF Studio, sponsored by Bernhardt, offers a snap shot of where young designers are looking. Most skewed toward the market-ready, while one designer went in a conceptual direction. The young Dutch designer Andreas Kowalewski's Clamp Chairs certainly look showroom bound (above). Norwegians Angell Wyller Aarseth showed a table, mirror, and the handsome Handle Me Cookware (below), which won an editor's award. Germany's Gabriella Asztalos designed the Hug Chair (below), which looks tailor-made for a Boom Years nightclub or hotel lobby. It's glamorous and a little silly, but does it make sense in today's chastened economic environment? Californians Jiyoun Shin and Kevin Sethapun showed very polished designs for stools. Shin's Eclipse Bar Stool (shown below left) and Sethapun's Arch Stool (below right) are appealing and market-ready, but are they memorable? Shawn Littrell's Aline Chair and Ottoman (below) is inviting and fun. The cheery chair's designer is from Los Angeles, and the pieces seem to reflect a sunny sensibility. Dutchman Niel's de Greef's ZzZen Chair (below) is presumably meant to evoke a smooth stone and induce rest. Zorine Pooladian, also from California, offered the Aira and Beat Rocking Stools (below). Junggi Sung's handsome Ember Lamp (below) is mixes the tactile with the luminous. Finally, New Yorker Patrick Martinez offered the downloadable Click Lamp (below), a screensaver of a light that produces real illumination, and the Blush Lamp, a hovering spot of light that emerged (was projected?) from an invisible source on the white wall. It was one of the few moments at the fair where people stopped, looked, scratched their heads, and--for a moment--pondered the limits of design itself.
NeoCon Wrap-Up
NeoCon may not have the hipster cachet of ICFF or the design world glamour of Milan's Salone, but every year I come away from Chicago's Merchandise Mart having seen a lot of great products, and am reminded of the vast size, scope, and importance of the show. And as the way we work and the way we live become increasingly inseparable, design trends in the contract and residential markets are becoming similarly intertwined. Further, many Midcentury classics, now popular in the residential market, were first developed for the contract market. In addition to the great products we featured in our preview, here are a few more standouts from the show. Antenna Workspaces, Knoll The big news from Knoll was the Antenna Workspaces (above) collection by Antenna Design. The desk system is built around a table base with clean lines. A variety of box storage, drawer units, and panels can be attached to the center rail. The system looks particularly good when used with Knoll archival surfaces, such as the natural rattan and grass fabrics used in the NeoCon showroom.
CH Bench, Itoki Design Designed by Jeff Miller, the CH Bench can be assembled in an infinite number of configurations. Available in black, white, yellow, green, and gray, the one piece LLDPE bench can be used alone or in groups.
Highline Cradenza, Datesweiser Part of a new collection of credenzas and conference tables, this piece has strong architectural lines with stainless steel legs. The cradenzas are vailable in a variety of wood, corian, glass, and marble finishes and door, drawer, and tray configurations.
Levy, Bernhardt Design The Levy chair, named for designer Arik Levy, has a slim, minimal profile that puts its design a notch above the average stackable. The chairs also meet Greenguard air quality standards.
Horizon, Humanscale This slim, dimmable LED task lamp creates an large plane of even, warm light. Simple ball joints at the base and lamp allow for easy movement.
Adamick Screen, Haworth This acrylic space divider is easily assembled from flatpacked units. Designed by Chris Adamick, the screen is available in white, organge, cranberry, and gray.
New at NeoCon
We'll see you in Chicago at the show—while you're there, remember to pick up a copy of our latest Midwest edition, hot off the press! Until then, we offer you a sneak peek of our favorite finds from this year's contract furnishings market: Bram Boo Bench, VanerumStelter Belgian designer Bram Boo’s bench fosters socialization, rest, and work all in one piece of furniture. Four seats arranged in a square create four desktops and multiple ways to face others. The bench is available in red and black.
Dama Coffee Table, CR&S Poliform The Dama Coffee Table by CR&S adapts to a range of room configurations and styles. The seamless, solid-wood table is approximately 13 by 18 inches and is available in canaletto walnut and cedarwood finishes.
Seek, Allsteel Allsteel’s Seek lightweight chair has three storage configurations, allowing it to be stacked and nested without racks or trolleys. Available in eight colors with optional arms and a cushioned seat, a flexing back and ergonomic design make it a more comfortable folding chair, and a healthier one, too. Seek is expected to qualify for SCS Indoor Advantage Gold certification for air quality.
Lyra Collection, KI The Lyra collection from KI aims to fill a gap between formal and informal furniture. Bases are available in wood or steel, along with several upholstery combinations, allowing the lounge chairs, loveseats, and tables to adapt to modern or traditional environments.
Curio Table, Bernhardt Design Designed by Claudia and Harry Washington for Bernhardt Design, the Curio table is available in bright or muted lacquered colors, but also in a range of natural wood finishes for a more reserved look. The beveled top is available in 19-, 22-, and 42-inch diameters and is sturdy enough to accommodate a glass or Corian surface for high-traffic areas.
Urban Metallics, Carnegie The Urban Metallics collection is Carnegie’s newest addition to its Surface IQ wall-covering line of PVC-free surfaces that use only water-based inks and coatings, but still have high abrasion resistance and tolerance for bleach-based cleaners. The line includes a variety of metallic patterns and scales (Midas is pictured), each of which are Cradle to Cradle Silver certified.
Frost, Chilewich Contract Frost is an industrially-derived surface available in three shimmering shades, Black, Topaz, and Mineral, with a transparent fiber coating that changes the surface’s appearance depending on lighting direction. With the appropriate backing material, Frost can be used in a variety of ways including as wall-to-wall and tile flooring, floor mats, wall covering, and upholstery fabric.
Rodarte Textiles, Knoll Luxe Knoll’s luxury fabric division collaborated with fashion house Rodarte to create five upholstery and three drapery patterns named after poets and inspired by the fashion house’s runway collections. Auden (pictured) is an ombre pattern printed digitally on woven raffia and is available in four colorways.
Vein Cut Onyx, Stone Source Vein Cut Onyx from Stone Source is available in white or green, each with natural vein patterns and translucency. The 2-centimeter-thick slabs can be used for interior walls and counters, but are not recommended for kitchen countertops.
Enea Lottus Table, Coalesse Designed by Barcelona-based design trio Lievore Altherr Molina for Enea of Spain, Lottus tables are available in the full range of Coalesse veneer and laminate colors, with four complementary colors for the painted metal base. Four heights and diameters from 30 to 72 inches allow the table to fit a range of spaces and match several seating options, including Lottus chairs and stools.
Sava, Stylex Sava Cvek’s new design for Stylex is a multitask chair that combines engineering and aesthetics to create a versatile design. The chair is available with task or conference arms with a high or mid-back design with mesh or upholstered finishes and low-profile paddles to control height, tension, seat depth, and tilt.
DR Desk, Jofco Claudio Bellini’s DR desk design for Italian manufacturer Frezza combines a simple table with a carefully designed desk and storage element. The desk’s legs are carved entirely from solid walnut wood, creating a striking contrast to optional glasswork surfaces and painted drawers.
Flow Bench, Arktura Designed by LA-based Chris Kabatsi, the Flow Bench from Arktura is formed from eco-composite materials that are suitable for residential and commercial interiors. Available in orange, black, and white, the bench is 72 inches long, and next year will be joined by Kabatsi’s similarly fluid Squall coffee table.
FCB Series, Sedia Systems Herzog and de Meuron designed Sedia Systems’ FCB Series of stadium seats as a flexible option for arenas, auditoriums, and classrooms. The line includes fixed shell or gravity uplift seats and four upholstered VIP seats, with optional flip-up desk system and a slender profile designed to maximize aisle space.
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BPRB: January 23rd Update
LOTS of new Chicago concerts listed, including the first May concert date. ALREADY! MMMMmmm, I can feel the non-subzero temperatures already. Check dates times and ticket costs on the “Bored People Are Boring” Calendar of Events:
Friendly Foes
Lazer Crystal
Kid Color
Flosstradamus
The Chamber Strings
Kevin Tihista
Lonesome Cougar
Cotton Jones
The Pomegranates
Frankie Vega
Gianna Hardt
Bonnie “Prince” Billy
Fruit Bats
Bishop Allen
Golden Filter
Kate Maki
Leave a Comment » | Concerts, entertainment, Indie, Music, Shows, Uncategorized | Tagged: Bishop Allen, Bonnie "Prince" Billy, Chicago Music, concert listings, Cotton Jones, Danger, Disappears, Flosstradamus, Frankie Vega, Friendly Fires, Friendly Foes, Fruit Bats, Gatekeeper, Gianna Hardt, Golden Filter, Great Lake Swimmers, Guido Schneider, headlights, Kate Maki, Kevin Tihista, Kid Color, Lambchop, Lasers and Fast and Shit, Lazer Crystal, Leo 123, Lonesome Cougar, Marah, Maserati, Matthew Dear, Mazes, Neko Case, Oceans, Simian Mobile Disco, The 1900s, The Books, The Chamber Strings, The Pomegranates, Tortoise, White Lies | Permalink
Well. It’s been nearly a year since blizz-ogged on this page. But, I’m inspired by the STiTP/Kerchief Valhalla list, to post my own top 10 of the year. Like I do sometimes, I have to mention albums that are supposedly AWESOME but haven’t got my lazy-ass around to listening to.
10. Y.A.C.H.T., I Believe in You. Your Magic is Real*
This one needs an asterisk. It took till ’07 for me to find, and fall head-over-heals with the bleeps, bloops and diary entries of The Blow. Early into 2007 Blow’s beatmaker, Jona Bechtolt, marooned singer/songwriter Khaela Maricich to pursue solo work under the name of YACHT. Since then, I’ve been left alone in a corner with no new Blow to enjoy. Bechtolt’s “solo” I Believe in You… consoled me – just like the friend whose consoling words don’t help but you appreciate them anyway.
MP3: “See A Penny (Pick It Up)”
9. Wilco, Sky Blue Sky
One guy calls it “dad rock” and gives it a deece review and suddenly everyone’s off the Wilco wagon. Poppycock! This album is the real deal. In the last decade we’ve seen Tweedy grow from the guy that wrote the couplet “We should take a walk / But you’re such a fast walker, whoa-oh”, to becoming a abstract Dixie Cup Aquarium Drinker, to a Wheel/Bug/Hummingbird, to Jeff Tweedy. After all the band shifts, style shifts (fan base shifts?) Wilco emerged this year, confident in their LP’s, walking softly and carrying a big catalog. Tweedy sings sweetly, simply and directly after a few years of his free-associative and abstract lyrics. The band’s kraut-rock exercises have been distilled into a few efficient jam-outs. There’s just something impressive about Nels Cline, an avant-jazz squall guitarist, reigning in his tendencies enough to play a simple, clean Allman-brothersesque guitar duet. As Lisa Simpson once said – “It’s the notes they’re not playing.”
MP3: “Impossible Germany”
8. Flosstradamus / Kid Sister
Does not releasing a “proper album” mean you can’t get any love on year-end lists anymore? Not in this crazy inter-blag world. Although, technically, there’s no proper album out, DJ/Mash-up kids Flosstradamus and one of the duo’s kid sisters – Kid Sister, are churning out the jams. The bumpin’ beats, hip-hop mashups, old-school rhymes, and indie-happy samples have been Chicago dance/bar favorites for a while now, but it’s time for the big time. SxSW lost their brains for Floss’ remix of Matt & Kim‘s Yea Yeah, meanwhile Kid Sister’s “Pro Nails” found it’s way onto Kanye‘s Can’t Tell Me Nothing mixtape and the rest will be history… by the end of next year. Watch your back though Flossy, The Hood Internet‘s quick on your tail. (Photo Credit: Everyoneisfamous.com)
MP3: Kid Sister “Southside”
MP3: Flosstradamus “Overnight Star”
7. Bishop Allen, The Broken String
It’s been nearly half a decade since Bishop Allen dropped the self-released Charm School LP – an album whose hooks and lines you’d catch yourself singing constantly. The groups ring-leaders, Christian Rudder and Justin Rice, recorded the album with a microphone, a pre-amp, and ProTools while trying hard not to annoy their Bishop Allen Drive neighbors in Cambridge, MA. They’re a dynamic and fairly prolific pair… aside from the band both have cultivated what seems like their own brand — Rudder writing the hilarious entertainment section of the now-defunct SparkNotes.com, and co-creating the equally hilarious dating site (OkCupid) while both Rice & Rudder are pseudo-stars of the burgeoning “Mumblecore” film scene (Rice starring in Mutual Appreciation and Rudder as the love interest in Funny Ha-Ha). The Broken String is a triumph of sorts, a culmination of a plan that started more than a year before its release – to support the band by self-releasing an EP each month for an entire year. Each month was a new surprise – a new track that was a sure-fire hit, and the LP, while lacking some of the DIY charisma of the individual EPs, is an album full of pure pop gold. Bishop Allen are as fun as every, but stretch their creative boundries with a latin-tinged “Like Castanets” and the dramatic flair of “The Monitor”.
MP3: “Rain”
6. Radiohead, In Rainbows
Perfect timing. Every few years people start forgetting about these Oxfordshire lads they come along and blow the lid off of everything. This time it was more context than content, but the album is solid, and exciting. Most exciting, at least to me, is Thom Yorke using the word “I” again. An interesting question to be posed – Is it a coincidence that the most direct, “pop” album Radiohead has put out in a decade is the one that they’re giving away to listeners for whatever they want to pay? I.E., would a challenging album along the lines of Kid A compromise the ultimate commercial success of the album? If so, does operating “free” from the Music Industry effect an artists creative process just as much (or more so) than operating within the system? It’s a temple-tapper.
MP3: “Weird Fishes/Apregi”
5. Kanye West, Graduation
What a hilarious twist. Kanye, throwing fits at MTV Europe Awards about Justice vs. Simian winning Video of the Year, learned a few lessons about Euro Dance Pop. 1) Synths can be cool 2) Pasty White People can be cool 3) Daft Punk is fucking cool.
MP3: “Flashing Lights”
4. Architecture in Helsinki, Places Like This
There were hankerings. After the last few loops around the U.S., AiH had subtly shifted from a twee band you could dance to, to a dance band you could drink chamomile tea to. Half the band disappeared and all of the sudden these Aussie’s were doing fun chant-along world beat tunes. Cameron Bird, who’s vocal stylings on their debut LP Fingers Crossed rarely raised above a childish whisper, now growls and yalps and screams – the fun juvenile spirit is still present in the band but now it’s like their at recess.
MP3: “Heart It Races”
3. LCD Soundsystem, Sound of Silver
Regardless of the criticism that Sound of Silver is nearly a song-for-song repeat of their debut LP, it still sounds better than nearly everything else out there. James Murphy, and his DFA clan can churn out the beats, that much is known. But if S.O.S. is a duplication of LCD Soundsystem it’s its doppelganger – imbedding criticism and actual emotion into dance tracks. Sarcasm and cynicism is a refuge (and a cash crop in Williamsburg) and Murphy trumped expectations by turning the scene’s discoball mirrors back onto themselves.
MP3: “All My Friends”
2. M.I.A., Kala
Dude. This some crazy shit. “Paper Planes” is easily my favorite song of the year — with or without gunshots. I LOVED Arular when it dropped and I’m so pleased that her follow-up is just as bombastic, vaguely political, vaguely danceable, but wholly original. I guess I’m happy we live in a cultural climate that an album as globally scatter-brained as this can find such a wide, receptive audience.
MP3: “Paper Planes”
1. The National, Boxer
I’m not a lyrics man. In fact, I’ll really only pay attention to the lyrics if the song sufficiently interests me. Lucky for The National, the urgent, heavy but not inaccessible sound begs you to read into their lyrics. Boxer’s content, just like its sound, is dark and brooding, but offers glimpses of romance, desperation, charm, and touchstone imagery. Beyond the discussion of the album’s cryptic Willy Loman storyline, what can’t be stressed enough is that the album is a true pleasure to listen to. A great album all the way through, and an LP that begs you replay it as soon as the last measure ends.
MP3: “Green Gloves”
1 Comment | culture, entertainment, Free MP3's, Indie, Music, music reviews, Uncategorized | Tagged: Allman Brothers, Architecture in Helsinki, Bishop Allen, Brooklyn, Cambridge, cameron bird, Christian Rudder, daft punk, Flosstradamus, James Murphy, Jeff tweedy, Jona Bechtolt, justice, Justice v. Simian, Justin Rice, Kanye West, Khaela Maricich, Kid A, Kid Sister, LCD Soundsystem, M.I.A., Mash-up, Matt & Kim, Nels Cline, paper planes, Radiohead, Simian Mobile Disco, SXSW, The Blow, The Hood Internet, The National, twee, Wilco, williamsburg, YACHT | Permalink
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Road to Ruin: Driven
September 27, 2019 Rachael Bosley
Karl Walter Lindenlaub, ASC, BVK rides shotgun for director Nick Hamm’s period drama, which overcame Puerto Rico’s hurricane season to tell the tale of John DeLorean’s downfall.
Photos and frame grabs courtesy of Karl Walter Lindenlaub, ASC, BVK and Universal Pictures Content Group.
At top, Jim Hoffman (Jason Sudeikis) admires a new DMC DeLorean sports car in the feature Driven.
Directed by Nick Hamm and shot by Karl Walter Lindenlaub, ASC, BVK, the independent film Driven recounts the fall from grace of automotive designer/entrepreneur John DeLorean (Lee Pace), framing the events through the eyes of his neighbor and friend Jim Hoffman (Jason Sudeikis), who happens to be an FBI informant. Though Hoffman eventually proves instrumental in DeLorean’s arrest, their friendship begins innocently some years before that, when Hoffman moves into DeLorean’s neighborhood just as DeLorean is conceptualizing his “car of the future.”
The film’s focus on the men’s personal dynamic was, in part, what made the project attractive to Lindenlaub. “I think biopics are horribly difficult to do because they don’t fit really well into a three-act structure, and they often just show this chain of events in somebody’s life,” he says. “Driven seemed a much better approach. I thought the script [by Colin Bateman and Alejandro Carpio] was a good combination of comedy and drama, and I liked the juxtaposition of Hoffman’s rather ordinary domestic life with DeLorean’s ego-driven focus on his work.
“I also think the story is timeless in a way,” he notes. “History is full of people like DeLorean. We look up to them because they’re inspiring, and then we’re fascinated to watch them fall.”
Lindenlaub was also intrigued by the prospect of shooting in Puerto Rico, a condition of the project’s financing. “The key was finding enough period architecture to suggest San Diego in the 1970s,” he says. “Puerto Rico is a little more tropical, but, overall, we felt like it wasn’t too much of a stretch to make it work.”
As fate would have it, the shoot coincided with the 2017 hurricane season, specifically Irma, which skirted the island, and Maria, which leveled much of it. “Shooting in Puerto Rico seemed like a challenge,” Lindenlaub says, “and then, of course, it turned into a much bigger one.”
Director Nick Hamm (far right) looks on as cinematographer Karl Walter Lindenlaub, ASC, BVK (second from right) grabs a photograph of the cast the night before the production had to evacuate from Puerto Rico in advance of Hurricane Maria.
American Cinematographer: How far along was the shoot when you evacuated for the storms?
Karl Walter Lindenlaub, ASC, BVK: We were about to start shooting when production shut down for Irma on September 5. All cast and crew from the continental U.S. had to go home. We came back after that storm missed the island, and I shot makeup tests September 13. The weather forecast was bad — Maria was approaching — but we had to start shooting or we’d lose our financing. So, we shot for four days before we had to evacuate again.
Following Hurricane Maria, Lindenlaub notes, “our main location looked devastated. The art department and greens department had a huge job of cleaning up that area and making repairs.”
In the aftermath of Maria, how did production regroup?
Once it was safe for us to return, production designer Tomas Voth and I flew back to evaluate what could be done and in what time. Our schedule went from 33 days to 27. I hadn’t done a movie in under 30 days — for me, that was always a threshold. Our main location, the gated community south of San Juan that we used for Hoffman and DeLorean’s neighborhood, looked devastated. The art department and greens department had a huge job of cleaning up that area and making repairs. There was no power anywhere, so we had to use generators and run everything through our system. We lost several locations altogether, and some scenes had to be rewritten very quickly, including most of Hoffman’s interactions with Morgan (Michael Cudlitz), the drug dealer; the small airfield and hangar we’d planned to use for Morgan’s headquarters was totally gone. After looking around the Vanderbilt Hotel, where production had set up after the hurricane, I suggested we shoot Morgan’s scenes there, so his headquarters became a bar in the film. We relocated a couple of other scenes to the hotel, too.
Had you shot in Puerto Rico before?
No, so I made inquiries about local crew with my ASC colleagues who’d worked there, and that led me to gaffer Gabriel ‘Gabby’ Padilla and key grip Gilberto Rosario. They’ve done all the big productions there, and they were great. My local hires also included A-camera 2nd AC Alfredo Meléndez, B-camera 1st AC César Marrero, B-camera 2nd AC Lizz Díaz, and DIT Su-Jeng Sang. [American] B-camera/Steadicam operator Jesse Evans had just finished working on another project there, and I wanted to operate the A camera myself, like I do on smaller films. Nick Hamm is very hands-on on the set, so he was right behind me with a 17-inch monitor, and we could work very quickly and informally that way. The only crew I took with me was my longtime focus puller, Tommy Klines, and I was very lucky to have him, because in anamorphic focus is twice as hard, and digital is much more unforgiving. Tommy uses a Preston Light Ranger, and that certainly helped with those challenges.
Hoffman meets his new neighbor, John DeLorean (Lee Pace), founder of DeLorean Motor Co.
What made you choose anamorphic?
I immediately suggested it to Nick because the movies I love from that period, the late ’70s, are all anamorphic — films by Mike Nichols, Hal Ashby, early Spielberg. I like the format a lot, and this seemed like a great opportunity to use it. There’s one rental house in Puerto Rico, PJ Gaffers, and the only anamorphic lenses they had were Cookes [Anamorphic/i], so that’s what we used. They turned out to be a good choice for this period film because they had some interesting flares and added a little distortion to the image. Cookes also do a great job with faces, and, in the end, this is a character-driven story. We shot with [Arri] Alexa Minis and captured in Open Gate ArriRaw. I use the Alexa whenever I can. It’s great with skin tones; I like its dynamic range, and I’m very happy with its low-light capability. I can easily go to ISO 1,280 without losing much quality, and I did that for the second party scene at DeLorean’s house, the one that gets a little crazy when Morgan and Katy (Erin Moriarty) show up with some drugs.
Let’s talk about your approach to that scene, because there’s a notable switch to handheld when Morgan and Katy burst into the DeLoreans’ bedroom.
That kicks off the big action scene in the movie. I don’t like the type of handheld that draws attention to itself, but it seemed appropriate for that moment because the world sort of turns upside down. It was just Tommy and me in the bedroom with the actors, and I was on an Easyrig, which I prefer for handheld work. At 6-foot-3, I’m usually looking down on people when I put a camera on my shoulder, and with the Easyrig I can easily keep it chest height or lower, and I can move it around very quickly. The feel is somewhere between handheld and Steadicam, very immediate. When Katy comes out of the bedroom in the dress, we went to Steadicam for her walk down the stairs and shot at 48 fps to emphasize the outrageousness of the moment. Jesse had to not only walk backwards down the stairs but also follow her out to the garden without getting our lights in the shot. On a 40mm anamorphic lens, the world gets very wide!
How did you light the action?
In the bedroom, we rigged a few [Lowel] Rifa-Lites in the ceiling for a warm base light, and that gave the actors the freedom to move all around the room. Through the windows in the bedroom wall, I used colored light that matched the party; for the dance floor in the living room, we brought in little rock ’n’ roll lights that looked like period party lights and played two Lekos off a mirror ball over the dance floor. The living room was a big, open space with a kind of vaulted ceiling and transom windows, and we had a couple of 2K and 1K Fresnels gelled with 216 and various colors on the roof shining through those windows, matching the party lights inside. The really tricky part was lighting the exterior of the house, with the big staircase and the garden. I’d originally planned to create a base with large sources on two condors, one for streetlight and one for moonlight, but all the lifts were being used by emergency services after the storm. So I decided to light this sequence outside with one big half-light instead. We built a small scaffold and put a Maxi-Brute through 12-by-12 Full Grid on a parallel that was about 12 feet high. The rest of the garden lighting came from sources within the set: small fixtures uplighting the trees to create some depth and lights in the pool providing a cool, contrasting glow.
What were your considerations in lighting and framing Lee Pace, given that DeLorean is a somewhat mysterious figure throughout the story?
I knew Lee quite well because we had worked together in South Africa on Revolt. He’s a bit younger than DeLorean was then, so I could help to make him look charismatic. I wasn’t afraid to side- or crosslight him. You have to be a little careful with extreme framing in anamorphic, so I just did some subtle things like putting him off center and short-siding him sometimes. Lee’s body language helped a lot, too; he turns away from the camera quite a bit. I enjoyed a close collaboration with all the actors, which was great because we could be really free with each other. We had to find the essence of the scene in the rehearsals because Nick doesn’t like to shot-list.
“The opening of the movie takes place at the courthouse where the case against DeLorean is about to begin,” says Lindenlaub. “We shot in a courthouse building in San Juan that had great hallways. We had to power the whole building with our generators after the hurricane. The opening shot starts out of focus on the 40mm anamorphic, from way down the hallway, and then the camera moves very slowly towards the entrance. We shot at 48 frames so the editor could ramp up later. We find Corey Stoll and Jason Sudeikis as they approach us; they come into focus as they come closer, and then we pull back with them. It worked really well. It gives you a feeling of the characters’ stress, and it shows you that it’s not clear how Hoffman is going to react in the court proceedings.”
How did you approach Hoffman and DeLorean’s nighttime drive? Was that poor-man’s process?
Yes, we shot it very old-school in an aircraft hangar. To suggest passing streetlights on the windshield, we rigged an open-faced 750-watt tungsten light gelled with Lee 104 on the arm of a Crankovator stand, and an electrician spun it around and around in a circle over the car. We had two 300-watt Fresnels mounted on a small doorway dolly behind the car that could play as a follow car from different distances. I tried to use our two [Arri] SkyPanels as key lights through the window, but a big power surge destroyed the electronics; instead, we used a combination of indirect bounce lights panned over 4-by-8 polys and heavily diffused direct lights as key and effect lights around the car. You need a lot of people to move and dim the lights if you don’t have a dimmer board, and I tried to conduct the light cues like music, giving the electricians rhythmic beats. I think we also wetted down the windows and used a fan to push a little smoke past the side windows. In post, they added a few moving, twinkling lights in the background of side shots.
DeLorean makes a presentation during a party at his home.
The FBI’s arrest of Morgan on the roof of the parking garage looks like your biggest night exterior.
It was, and that was the last thing we shot before we evacuated for Maria. I was basically looking at a blank, open space on the eighth floor, with no superstructure, that I had to light up at night. In situations like that, you have to figure out how to build the light into the set and make the practicals light the actors as much as possible for the wide shots, which we needed in both directions. In the background there was an existing mercury-vapor parking light; on one side it was mounted on a post, and on the other it was mounted to the elevator-house structure. I asked the art department to place three lampposts along the side of the roof; each had two open-faced 1K tungsten lights gelled with Lee 104 for a sodium effect. Those functioned as key light in the wide establishing shots. As we moved in closer, I used Blondes with Chimeras and 5Ks gelled with Lee 104 to light the foreground. The mercury-vapor fixtures flared the Cookes nicely and added a beautiful contrast to the sodium color. To add texture to the background, we uplit the buildings across the street with PAR cans on the ground. We also had a Maxi-Brute gelled with 1⁄2 CTB and 250 diffusion on the parking deck across from us to give us a touch of backlight from that direction. I shot the scene at around T2.8/4.
Were you able to participate in the final color grade?
Yes, I flew back to Puerto Rico and spent about eight days grading with the wonderful colorist Edgar Lebrón at Reaktor Post. We worked in 4K on [FilmLight] Baselight. Reaktor handled our dailies as well, and they did great work. I try to use just one LUT when I’m shooting digitally, and I usually start with the ACES Rec 709 LUT and alter it a little to find the right look for each film. I worked with Su-Jeng to do that on this film, too. I still use my light meter; I think it works fine. [Laughs.] I like to take one reading on the key light, and then I basically shoot all the setups at the same stop once I start the scene. It’s the way I worked with film, and it works just as well on digital. So, there wasn’t that much to adjust in the DI. The biggest challenge was the changing weather in Puerto Rico; even in day interiors, the light coming in through windows changes all the time. At the location we used for Hoffman’s house, we rigged a big silk over the interior courtyard so I could keep the light coming into the rooms and corridors below more balanced. We had 6K PARs on the flat roof lighting through the silk, and sometimes the grips added big blacks to keep the sun away. For day exteriors, I worked with Su-Jeng to make small adjustments to the LUT during lunch or at the end of the day. In terms of the overall look, we wanted to maintain a warmth and richness throughout the movie because it felt right for California and the ’70s. We initially considered making the courtroom scenes [for DeLorean’s trial] cooler, more neutral, but when we tried that in the DI, it suddenly looked too much like a courtroom TV show. So we worked to find a balance there; those scenes look rich, but not quite as warm as the rest of the picture. A lot of local crew people on Driven suffered massive damage to their houses and livelihoods after Maria. It meant a lot to them to be able to come back to work with us and finish this film against such big odds. We were very lucky to have them. The whole experience was really something special.
Tagged: Driven, Karl Walter Lindenlaub, Nick Hamm, Lee Pace, Jason Sudeikis, John DeLorean, Erin Moriarty, Cooke Optics, anamorphic, Alexa Mini
Lives Under Siege: The Goldfinch and 1917
Stormy Isle: The Lighthouse
Dual Nature: Shadow
ASC Close-Up: Buddy Squires
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December 5, 2018 December 5, 2018 ~ kevinsturton ~ 1 Comment
Thanks to Gill at Realweegiemidget Reviews for hosting this Blogathon.
“Reluctant Travelling Companion” is one of Burton’s last screen appearances made just a couple of years before his early death at the age of 58. While it might be a footnote in Burton’s career there’s something quite moving about seeing an acclaimed actor best known for playing embittered drunken failures cutting loose in a silly 80s’ action show. Especially when Robert Earll’s script takes the time to have fun with Burton’s movie star persona. Burton’s high seriousness, his reputation as a hellraiser, and his solitary nature, all fit nicely into a plot which sees the legendary movie star travelling across country on a train and getting caught up in an assassination attempt.
The Fall Guy was created by Glen A. Larsen, the man behind Battlestar Galactica, Magnum P.I., Knight Rider, and my own personal favourite Cover Up with its ridiculous premise of a fashion house being used as a front for a team of secret agents. The Fall Guy was a vehicle for former Six Million Dollar Man Lee Majors who even sang the show’s irritatingly catchy theme tune. Majors played Colt Seavers, a Hollywood stuntman moonlighting as a bounty hunter with the aid of his handsome but dippy cousin Howie (Douglas Barr) and fellow stunt performer Jodie (Heather Thomas). As the show was set in the movie business there would be occasional cameos from erstwhile movie stars playing themselves. James Coburn, Tab Hunter, Roy Rogers, and Britt Ekland all made appearances.
In “Reluctant Travelling Companion” Colt Seavers travels to Philadelphia to escort Christina (Mary-Margaret Humes), a prisoner accused of embezzling money from a bank. She claims she did so in revenge for them ruining her father’s life. The bank’s owner wants her dead and has hired a pair of hitmen to kill her because when she hacked into their computer system she may have seen evidence of illegal financial dealings. Colt has no idea and assumes this will be a routine assignment. He doesn’t even handcuff her. She refuses to fly so Colt is forced to take her back to L.A. by train. Christina makes a break for it at the station and both end up being questioned by security after Colt mistakenly punches out a plain clothes police officer.
Onboard the train a distinctive well-spoken Welsh accent enquires about the commotion earlier at the station. We hear the voice before we see the face and immediately know who’s speaking. Burton wants peace and quiet to study the screenplay for his next movie. The guard Jackson (Michael D. Roberts) gives Burton his word there will be no more distractions. Burton gets a magnificently portentous response. “You’re a rare man Jackson. You understand a man’s need for solitude.” Everything is set up nicely within the first ten minutes. Burton’s desire for a quiet journey will be repeatedly ruined by Colt and his inability to handle Christina.
“Richard Burton!?” Nice double take from Majors here when he realises who’s in the next cabin and his incredulous line delivery is just shy from being over the top. Colt then does what anybody who works in media does when they meet somebody who is higher up the food chain. They pitch themselves and try to get a job. Colt mentions they worked together on The Desert Rats (1953, Robert Wise). “You drove over my head with your staff car.” Claiming his shouting match with Christina is a rehearsal for a scene in a forthcoming movie Colt manages to placate Burton who returns to reading his screenplay. Not before turning down the offer of a drink with a line which neatly undercuts his reputation as a booze hound. “I only drink when I’m working.”
Christina doesn’t believe for a moment Richard Burton is in the next cabin, but whoever is there she’s going to annoy them by loudly simulating intercourse. Jackson arrives to investigate the noise and is less than impressed to see a young woman handcuffed to the bed. “I used to be a pretty decent middle-weight so make it good.” Colt should really mention the whole bounty hunter thing at this point but he’s worried Burton might find out he needs a second job to pay his bills. So Colt repeats the lie about them both rehearsing a scene for a movie. Burton is called upon to back up Colt’s story which he reluctantly does. Burtons’s fruity line delivery here would be suitable for a Carry On film. “Rehearsals?…yes,” drawing out the pronunciation of “yes” so it lasts longer than the first word.
“Now why didn’t you show me these right off?” Jackson has a point. This whole misunderstanding could have been avoided if Colt had shown him his Bounty Hunter’s license and the letter proving he has been hired by the state to escort Christina back to L.A. Instead he has to stay in the bar until Jackson gets confirmation from the authorities leaving Christina alone. To be fair she also should have mentioned there were a couple of hitmen tailing them.
“Oh no, not Mr Burton!” When an exasperated Burton goes to investigate yet more screaming he ends up getting knocked out by Christina. Earll’s script gives Burton some more flowery language to play with when he awakens. “There is a time and a place for such maniacal idiocy but it is I repeat, I repeat not in a public convenience.” Burton is still convinced at this point that Colt and Christina are nothing more than a couple of noisy kinksters.
Back in his compartment nursing a sore head Burton sees Colt fighting one of the hitmen outside his window. Burton wants to know how what he assumes to be a stunt was performed. Finally it dawns on him there’s trouble onboard when Colt tells him bluntly, “well. I threw him off the train.” It’s enough to get Burton on the drink. He orders from room service a “tall Scotch, at least as old as I am..” then when it arrives drinks straight from the bottle.
Every 80s’ action/thriller show has an episode in which the protagonist arrives in a small town and ends up in a jail overseen by a corrupt sheriff. With Christina going AWOL from the train Colt is forced to give chase and finds her in a cafe. Cue another unwritten rule of 80s’ television. Any scene in a diner has to end in a mass brawl with unfriendly locals. The sheriff fancies himself as a cowboy and wants a part in a movie, preferably a Western. Not so funny now when somebody starts hassling you for movie work is it Colt? After bribing the sheriff with false promises and the silver belt buckle he’d taken a fancy to, Colt gets a free helicopter ride. Eventually catching up with Christina in Chicago, and this time with Howie in tow, they return to the train.
Burton was clearly not in the best of health when filming this and looks much older and frailer than his 56 years. They get round this by having Burton assist Colt during a fight sequence by nonchalantly opening a window so the hitman flies off the train. Having had his entire journey disrupted Burton gets his revenge on Colt by offering him a chance to rehearse a love scene with the stuntman playing the part of a young lady. I bought Burton’s diaries in which he’s never shy in offering caustic views on his profession but there are no entries between 1980-83 so sadly I’ve no idea what he thought of his appearance on The Fall Guy. It’s a lovely self-deprecating turn though with Burton gamely playing along with all the silliness.
There’s only a handful of Burton performances to come after this. A televised version of an Alice in Wonderland Broadway musical, the second series of a TV show about Richard Wagner, and his final movie 1984 (1984, Michael Radford). The last thing he did is a big glossy 80s’ mini-series called Ellis Island about immigrants trying to make a new life in America which saw him playing a rich politician. In his last scene he smiles at Faye Dunaway, takes her hand, and disappears into a mansion. Not a bad way to make an exit.
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Touch of Evil – Screening Notes
March 15, 2012 January 7, 2016 ~ kevinsturton ~ Leave a comment
“You’re future is all used up. Why don’t you go home?”
Touch of Evil takes place in a small town on the Mexico/United States border. Mexican cop Mike Vargas (Charlton Heston) is newly married and about to begin his honeymoon with his American wife (Janet Leigh). A hero in his homeland for his battles with drug dealers, Vargas just wants to go on holiday, but the murder of a local businessman brings him into confrontation with Captain Hank Quinlan (Welles). Quinlan’s intuitive methods of investigating crimes often lead him to act in ways that aren’t always lawful. One of these men is heading for a fall.
Touch of Evil was Orson Welles last shot at Hollywood. Hired to play the bad guy, leading man Charlton Heston demanded Welles also direct. Studio execs at Universal weren’t keen. Welles had an undeserved reputation for being difficult, his films considered highbrow, even though he always tried to make them with an audience in mind. Touch of Evil is his most entertaining work, a stylish thriller which transcends its pulp origins as a dime store novel. Everybody brings their A-game. Heston’s casting seems bizarre but few actors have ever been as dignified or as solid. Screen legend Marlene Dietrich steals the show as an enigmatic fortune teller. Director of photography Russell Metty and Welles experiment with unusual camera angles and long elaborate takes including a celebrated opening shot which lasts for three and a half minutes without any cuts. Composer Henry Mancini (Breakfast at Tiffany’s) jazz score suggests bourbon fuelled late nights, sweat, and sin.
Filming went well, but afterwards Welles was removed from the editing process. Touch of Evil played the B-movie circuit, usually as the second feature on a double-bill. Over the years the film’s reputation has grown and Touch of Evil is now recognised as being one of the last in the great cycle of Film Noir movies of the Forties and Fifties. These films were bleak, but exhilarating in the way the defied Hollywood conventions. They dealt with betrayal, and loss, and broken dreams and their cynical worldview struck a chord with post-War audiences.
It is easy to make comparisons between Quinlan and Welles – both are brilliant men but the architects of their own downfall. Welles directed his first movie Citizen Kane (1941) at the tender age of 25. Media mogul William Randolph Hearst took offence believing correctly the film was a thinly veiled biopic of him and set his media pack loose on Welles. The Magnificent Ambersons (1942) was released in a truncated form after the studio RKO got fed up with waiting for Welles to return from filming a documentary in Rio and cut the film without him. Welles made other films on time and under budget, The Lady from Shanghai (1947) for instance, but the bad reputation stuck. After Touch of Evil Welles spent most of his time in Europe, occasionally appearing in big-budget Hollywood films like Casino Royale (1967) to raise funds for his own features.
Franz Kafka on Film
March 8, 2012 January 7, 2016 ~ kevinsturton ~ Leave a comment
The movies were a regular pursuit for the writer Franz Kafka and his friends. Kafka died before the advent of sound, but lived long enough to see the best of the Silent Era. Willy Haas recounted (1) in the magazine he edited ‘The Literary World’ how he saw Kafka crying at footage of Berlin, his dream city; the place he longed to escape to. Kafka understood the power of the image, how it can haunt the viewer; the loss that can be involved in capturing in a place, or a person on film forever. “Dearest pictures are beautiful, pictures are something we can’t do without, but they are a torture too,’ (2) Kafka writes in his unfinished novel ‘Amerika.’
Kafka’s stories are cinematic; the images Kafka creates in the mind stay with you. Though the word Kafkaesque is often used to describe unyeilding beauracracy, and the powerlessness of the individual against the state Kafka’s stories deal mostly with maladjusted, fragile men, who seem to bring misfortune upon themselves despite their attempts to fit into the world around them. Kafka is also a great comic writer, his work can be tragic, but it is never without humour. A number of films have been adapted from his work, while others have used the author’s own life as inspiration.
The Trial (Orson Welles 1962)
As well as adapting ‘The Trial,’ Welles manages to find room for Kafka’s short story ‘At the Door of the Law.’ Welles opens the film by narrating this allegory about a man trying to gain access to the law, but being made to wait for a lifetime without ever knowing why. This addition suits The Trial perfectly. Josef K (Anthony Perkins) finds himself accused of an unnamed crime and tries to seek justice. Welles thought Josef K was guilty for being complicit in an unjust regime, but makes his Josef K more resistant to his fate than Kafka’s. Welles understands Kafka’s vein of black comedy though and brings a Noirish feel to The Trial.
The Insurance Man (Richard Eyre 1986)
One of two plays written by Alan Bennet about Kafka, the other being ‘Kafka’s Dick.’ Franz (Robert Hines), a young factory worker tries to ascertain whether he is entitled to compensation after blue patches appear on his skin. As he is sent from one part of a large building to another, he encounters various other claimants, in his search for the elusive Doctor Kafka (Daniel Day-Lewis). Darkly funny, with a brief world-weary show-stealing turn from Geoffrey Palmer, “people will be wanting compensation for being born next,” The Insurance Man is arguably the best Kafka film to date.
Kafka (Steven Soderbergh 1991)
Palme D’Or winner Steven Soderbergh crashed and burned with his second movie. Torn apart by US critics it eventually appeared on video in 1994. Jeremy Irons makes for a charming, diffident Kafka. Though Soderbergh and his screenwriter Lem Dobbs present a version of what author James Hawes (4) refers to as the ‘Kafka myth,’ it entertainingly combines Kafka’s life with elements of his own fiction.
Franz Kafka’s It’s a Wonderful Life (Peter Capaldi 1993)
Inspired by Capaldi’s wife mistakenly referring to the Frank Capra classic It’s a Wonderful Life (1946) as Franz Kafka’s It’s a Wonderful Life, this Oscar-winning short sees Kafka (Richard E Grant) afflicted with writer’s block on Christmas Eve. Kafka struggles to find a theme for his short story ‘Metamorphosis’ but his work is continually interrupted by Christmas well-wishers. Cleverly riffing on Capra’s movie and Kafka’s writing the production design by John Beard is beautiful and lends a Brother’s Grimm element to the film.
The Castle (Michael Haneke 1997)
Austrian doom-meister Michael Haneke made this version of Kafka’s unfinished novel for television. The late Ulrich Muhe is the landscape surveyor forever waiting for an invite to the castle. As gloomy as you would expect from Haneke it is also quite funny, and one of the director’s best films. Characteristically spare and focusing on beauracracy and the misuse of authority, key themes in both Haneke and Kafka’s work.
Metamorphosis (Valeri Fokin 2002)
Though Kafka’s work is almost synonymous with the absurd bureaucracy of the Communist regime, he is not well known in Russia. No surprises there, as the Communists banned his work. Russian director Valeri Fokin puts together a fine production of ‘Metamorphosis’ yet it has one glaring flaw. Neil Jordan once wrote (5) about the difficulty of adapting ‘Metamorphosis.’ How do you show the protagonist Gregor Samsa was once human? Fokin tries to solve this by having the actor Yevgeni Mironov pretend to be an insect, but this does not work. Gregor must become something other, a physical transformation needs to take place for the story to work properly.
1. Haas, Willy ‘The Literary World’
2. Kafka, Franz ‘Amerika’
3. Interview with Huw Weldon, BBC 1962
4. Hawes, James ‘Excavating Kafka,’ Quercus, 2008
5. Jordan, Neil ‘The Crying Game – An Original Screenplay,” Vintage Random House 1993, pvii,
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Pudding Club
Welcome to our ‘The Bakery Bears Pudding Club’. Below you will find two seasons of the baking show, presented by Kay. Each episode join her as she takes you through a range of our most favourite puddings, cakes and desserts. ‘Pudding Club’ seasons can be accessed in full by Radio Show Producer Patrons & Bakery Bear Gold and Platinum Patrons.
Pudding Club - Season 1
Join Kay for ULTIMATE editions of the Pudding Club. With lots of extended footage, full ingredient listings and also notes on the history of selected puddings. Click ‘See More’ to see the complete editions of the show.
Kay is BACK for a brand new season of ‘The Bakery Bears Pudding Club’. Keep track of the complete eight episode season right here. This is the place to find the ULTIMATE editions of the show with full ingredient listings, extended footage, historical notes and more.
Kay is delighted to return for the third season of ‘The Bakery Bears Pudding Club’. This season we have extended the show to nine episodes. This is the place to find the ULTIMATE editions of the show with full ingredient listings, extended footage, historical notes and more.
Return to the Radio Show Homepage
PUDDING CLUB subscription
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Can access everything listed on this page
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Home / World / Slaughter in Kenya
Slaughter in Kenya - by Barbados Today December 22, 2012
MOMBASA — At least 39 people have been killed in fresh clashes between rival communities in the Tana River district in Kenya’s Coast province, police say.
The injured being taken away in Kenya.
The attack by ethnic Pokomo farmers on an Orma village, Kipao, came in the early hours of the morning, they say.
Thirteen children and six women were among those killed.
Police say the latest attack was revenge for the killing of more than 100 villagers earlier this year, but some say the raids are political.
Elections are due in March 2013.
Police say that there have been casualties on both sides. Houses were reportedly burnt and villagers cut down with machetes.
Some victims bled to death as they were unable to be treated in time.
“About 150 Pokomo raiders attacked Kipao village, which is inhabited by the Ormas, early on Friday. The Ormas appeared to have been aware and were prepared,” Robert Kitur, Coast Region deputy police chief, told reporters.
He said police were pursuing the raiders, who used firearms, spears, machetes and arrows.
Villagers in the area have fled their homes in fear of revenge attacks, aid workers say.
The Red Cross say they know of at least 30 dead and 30 others seriously wounded, including a one-year-old child. More than 40 houses were set ablaze.
Search teams are said to be combing the area around Kipao, looking for further victims.
Police reinforcements and emergency officials are being flown to the scene, while the wounded are being taken to the port city of Mombasa for treatment. (BBC)
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The Hitler Easter Coincidence
Hitler’s birthday was on April 20, 1889, one day before Easter Sunday. The first year, where his birthday and the Easter Day were coincidental, was 1919, followed by 1924 and 1930.
In 1939 Hitler’s birthday was declared a national holiday in Nazi Germany. But only for this single year. The reason: Hitler became 50 in 1939. On this occasion the largest military parade in the history of the Third Reich was held in Berlin. Unfortunately [from Hitler’s point of view] the Easter Day was that year on April 9. Presumably he would have been pleased about such a coincidence on his 50th birthday, but he was unlucky: during the whole time he was in power there was no Easter Sunday on April 20.
At Easter 1945 [April 1] Hitler was already trapped in the Führerbunker. He did also celebrate his last birthday there. Ten days later he was dead.
Only in the next century Easter Sunday was again on April 20. In 2003 and yes: this year. Probably it is just irony of history that the most evil person mankind has seen and Jesus Christ share from time to time their feast day, but it leaves a strange gut feeling.
btw: there are two ‚Hitler Easter Days‘ left for this century: 2025 and 2098. The probability for Easter Sunday at April 20 is about 3.4%. The full distribution of Easter dates here.
Autor sempervirentzVeröffentlicht am 11. Februar 2014 29. Oktober 2019 Kategorien _ in English, Geschichte / historySchlagwörter Hitler, holiday, third reich2 Kommentare zu The Hitler Easter Coincidence
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A Fireside Chat, January 30, 2016
A Fireside Chat
Guest Alfred Lambremonte Webre
Alfred Lambremonte Webre returns to share new information about the secret space program, the Multiverse, the Omniverse, the Spiritual Dimensions, the Mars and the Moon Bases, the Breakaway Civilization, the negative timeline which represents the Dracos, Grays and A.I. vs. the Positive timeline many awake and aware humans are presently creating. There is a predatory form of advanced A.I. from the Dracos, which is called the "Red Queen". We covered some, but not enough, of his new book which delves into all these questions and much more, providing a vast overview. This is essential reading for anyone choosing to discover the truth about the various "players" and what they're doing here on earth now. I highly recommend his book, The Omniverse! Lance White/Zany Mystic
Guest, Alfred Labremont Webre
Alfred Labremont Webre
https://exopolitics.blogs.com/exopolitics/
Physics & Metaphysics
Futurist, Author, Radio Show Host, Chairman of Mars Anomaly Research Society (MARS)
Alfred Lambremont Webre is a futurist whose book EXOPOLITICS founded the science of intelligent civilizations in the multi-verse and expresses a positive timeline for Earth. Alfred's 1974 book THE AGE OF CATACLYSM integrates Earth Sciences and the psychic remote viewing of Edgar Cayce of a global coastal event and expresses the catastrophic timeline for Earth.
Alfred is chairman of the Mars Anomaly Research Society (MARS) educating about life on Mars. A graduate of Yale University, Yale Law School and a Fulbright Scholar, Alfred has taught economics at Yale University and constitutional law at the University of Texas. Alfred was general counsel to the New York City Environmental Protection Administration, a futurist at Stanford Research Institute (where he directed the proposed 1977 Carter White House extraterrestrial communication study).
Alfred's new book, THE OMNIVERSE, transcends the MultiVerse, integrating empirical data from intelligent extraterrestrial civilizations, from souls in the Interlife and the Spiritual Dimensions. What is revealed is a functioning ecology of vast intelligence in the multiple dimensions in the Omniverse...Trans-dimensional Intelligence, Time Travel, the Afterlife, and the Secret Colony on Mars. Validated and documented definitions of the major forms of extraterrestrial life are also covered.
Alfred is Director and a Faculty member of ExoUniversity, a non-profit educational entity for continuing online education in ExoSciences, PsiSciences, and Exopolitics. He has many groups on Facebook, where you can also interact and discover the latest research!
EXOPOLITICS.COM: "Relations among intelligent civilizations in the multiverse"
ExoUniversity.org: "Continuing education in ExoSciences, PsiSciences, and Exopolitics"
Cosmic 9D Matrix
Breakaway Civilization
Predatory A.I.
dracos
Positive timeline
Lance White
The focus of these inter-connected shows spanning 8 plus years is the practical and metaphysical application of ancient wisdom and future technologies.
The shift into 'new dimensions' is instant and already is... visionaries have paved 'the way'. Let's unite as a unified quantum field of Consciousness, Light and profound Joy.
Change the world within, sitting cozy, warm and loved with: A Fireside Chat with the Zany Mystic!
7:00 pm PT
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Best IVF Fertility
Paying for Fertility Treatment
Infertility and Grief a Transformative Process
In Starting a Family
There may come a time, following diagnosis and treatment of infertility, when one begins to feel that there are many paths to parenthood, which are not dependent on biological reproduction. The uncertainty and physical intrusiveness of infertility treatments may begin to offer more stress than...
Making Babies for Gay Men & Lesbians through IVF processes
Big Decisions Due to the innate biology of the situation and to societal pressures, the decision by a gay man or lesbian to become a parent may be weighed more.
Starting a Family , Trying to Conceive
Keeping it Together Through Infertility – Grieving Process
Every couple takes for granted that they will be able someday to have children. For some, the problem of infertility is a slow-growing realization. For others, it comes as a.
Surrogacy For Gay Men
Surrogacy may be used by either a single gay male or same-sex male couple when trying to build a family. By using a surrogate, one person will have a genetic connection to the child, which is a benefit to gay men in states that prohibit...
Finding a Surrogate
Surrogacy has been a hot topic in Hollywood, but most infertile women or couples make the decision quietly and privately to use a surrogate. Often times this comes after a prolonged.
9 Types of Fertility Treatments and Information
Purchasing Fertility Medications on the Internet – The Dos and Don’ts of Medicine E-Shopping
Best IVF Fertility 2020. All Rights Reserved.
Fertility Terms and Definitions
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If you have a PlayStation 4 video game console and you’re looking to spice things up again with some new games, right now is the perfect time to do it. Amazon has some great deals going on several of the best-selling PS4 games out there! First and foremost, Marvel’s Spider-Man is the #1 best-selling PS4 game out right now, and you can pick up a copy for just $19.99 instead of $40. God of War can also be had for $19.99, and Days Gone is down to $39 instead of $60. Finally, if you don’t already have it, pick up a copy for Call of Duty: Black Ops 4 for $29 instead of $60 — it’s still the #6 best-selling game on Amazon!
Marvel’s spider man features the acrobatic abilities, improvisation and web slinging that the wall crawler is famous for, while also introducing elements never before seen in a spider man game
From traversing with parkour and unique environmental interactions, to new combat and blockbuster action, it’s spider man unlike any you’ve played before;Number of Players: 1 player; Genre: Action / Adventure
Sony interactive entertainment, insomniac games, and Marvel have teamed up to create a brand new and Authentic spider man adventure
Entertainment Software Rating Board (ESRB) Content Description: Blood, drug reference, language, violence
Marvel's Spider-Man - PlayStation 4
A New Beginning: His vengeance against the gods of Olympus far behind him, Kratos now lives as a man in the lands of Norse Gods and monsters. It is in this harsh, unforgiving world that he must fight to survive and teach his son to do the same
Second Chances: As mentor and protector to a son determined to earn his respect, Kratos is faced with an unexpected opportunity to master the rage that has long defined him. Questioning the dark lineage he’s passed on to his son, he hopes to make amends for the shortcomings of his past;Number of Players: 1 player; ESRB Content: Blood and gore|Intense violence|Strong language; Genre: Action / Adventure
Midgard and Beyond: Set within the untamed forests, mountains, and realms of Norse lore, God of War features a distinctly new setting with its own pantheon of creatures, monsters, and gods
Vicious, Physical Combat, With an intimate, over the shoulder free camera that brings the action closer than ever, combat in God of War is up close, frenetic, and unflinching. Kratos’ axe: powerful, magic and multi-faceted is a brutal weapon as well as a versatile tool for exploration
God of War - Playstation 4
Harsh Open World: Using the power of PlayStation 4 and Unreal Engine 4, Days Gone offers an incredibly realistic and detailed open-world experience. But be careful— day and night cycles, all affect gameplay and enemy behavior
Brutal Sandbox Combat: Perfect your gameplay with an endless combination of strategy and play in every situation. Craft customized items using pieces and parts found in the field, from brutal melee weapons to traps and more
Compelling Story: At its core, Days Gone is about survivors and what makes them human: desperation, loss, madness, betrayal, friendship, brotherhood, regret, love— and hope. It’s about how hope never dies
Play as Deacon St. John, a bounty hunter facing a brutal struggle for survival while searching for a reason to live
Days Gone - Playstation 4
The most thrilling multiplayer experience offers tactical, grounded gameplay and player choice
The biggest Day 1 Zombies offering ever with three full experiences at launch
In Blackout, Black Ops comes to life in a massive battle royale experience
Call of Duty: Black Ops 4 - PlayStation 4 Standard Edition
Image Source: Olly Curtis/Future Publishing/Shutterstock
Best Weighted Blanket
10 deals you don’t want to miss on Saturday: Free Xbox Game Pass, $25 Fire TV Stick 4K, $6 smart plugs, $450 65″ Roku TV, more
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Tag: Bay Area
In the final days of the year, it’s natural to look back, taking stock of the previous twelve months, preparing to move forward anew. Rather than unleashing another navel-gazing list of top ten greatest hits, I want to take a moment to remember the dearly departed. 2019 saw the untimely demise of hundreds of restaurants across the nation, fickle business that it is, but it feels particularly poignant when it hits so close to home. The bay area has lost some bright stars this round, which deserve to be properly honored and mourned.
Early in February, while we were still recovering from winter’s torrential rains, Hella Vegan Eats shocked the east bay with a controversial departure from Classic Cars West. After fighting tooth and nail to graduate from their colorful food truck to a static brick and mortar space, it was a huge blow. No more pot sticker burritos, no more mega babe burgers! The same style of ballsy, down home comfort food has resurfaced in the form of Gay4U, revived by partner Sofi Espice at Garden House in downtown Oakland as a regular pop up.
Meanwhile, chef Adina Butler took up the reins in the freshly vacated space left behind by the duo, slinging hearty sandwiches, burgers, and fried delights to compliment the casual outdoor space. Sadly, that too was not long for this world, folding seven months later under unknown circumstances. What remains is a very vegan-unfriendly menu, and many unanswered questions.
Perhaps most devastating to the dining scene at large was the closure of Sanctuary Bistro, one of the very few high-end eateries that offered an entirely plant-based experience, in addition to a completely gluten-free menu. Owners Barry and Jennifer Jones Horton promise that in time, the sanctuary will rise again in Charlotte, NC, to delight diners on the opposite coast anew. Birth announcements have yet to be released.
Longstanding greasy spoon Saturn Cafe seemed indestructible, weathering the ups and downs of Berkeley politics and pricing for over a decade, proving itself beyond the typical short lifespan of the average eatery. It, too, fell to economic pressures, serving up its last plate of scrambled tofu and pancakes in July. The original Santa Cruz location, established in 1979, still soldiers on, but NorCal denizens are left in the dark for their midnight milkshake cravings.
Eatsa launched in San Francisco back in 2015 as an innovative, tech-centric concept centered around one humble grain: quinoa. Served in cubbies reminiscent of the automat experience of yore, without any human interaction, it was slated to be the next big thing. At its height, the company had six locations across multiple states, but soon ran into difficulties. No amount of pricing incentives and recipe reconfiguration could save it. One by one, all outposts quietly turned out the lights, and didn’t return. Supposedly, in addition to the empty retail spaces, they left behind a reported $24,000 in unpaid rent.
In a world already lacking sweetness, the departure of D&H Vegan Ice Cream comes as a particularly devastating blow. Without warning or explanation, the scoop shop was suddenly wiped off the map overnight. The soy based scoops melted away faster than I had time to get in a single lick, sweetening the Lake Merrit area for just a hot minute.
The prize for shortest run goes to Collective Kitchen & Bar, however, surviving on shaky footing for only three months of operation. A spinoff from three members of Juice Bar Collective, the offerings largely reflected their fresh pressed heritage, squeezing out juices, salads, and rice bowls with apparent success. Landlords don’t care about social media reviews, though, and an irreconcilable dispute forced a premature end for the venture.
Not a restaurant per say, but the source of noodle enlightenment to many, Baia Pasta was renowned for its superlative noodles. Selling directly to consumers from its storefront in Jack London Square and restaurants for their comforting carb creations, the cost of doing business became too much for founder Renato Sardo to bear. Unwilling to sell the company at the cost of quality, the legacy of this peerless pasta ends here, while the master returns to Italy for a simpler life.
Finally, some good news to mix in and lighten all the bad; Pizza Moda, purveyors of fine pies with an eye towards seasonal ingredients and vegan alternatives, has turned off the pilot light on their pizza oven, but not for long. Celebrated brother and sister duo Peter Fikaris and Christina Stobing, responsible for The Butcher’s Son, have taken on the project, seeking to revive the fine Italian dining experience in a fully vegan format. With the promise of even greater eats on the horizon, there’s plenty to look forward to in 2020.
Which losses do you feel most acutely, at home or abroad? Restaurants come and go, but their memories (and Yelp pages) live on forever, if the community remains.
Hannah (BitterSweet)9 Comments
Wordless Wednesday: Timeless Treats
Timeless Coffee
4252 Piedmont Ave
2965 College Ave
The Lion’s Share
Do you know where your chocolate comes from? No, not the grocery store, or even the country of origin for the beans. More to the point, do you know who your chocolate comes from?
Most of the world’s chocolate is industrial, highly processed to maintain consistency and low prices, but at the expense of nuanced flavor, to say nothing of the human cost. Only a handful of chocolate makers are producing candy for the mass market, but smaller startups are turning the cacao world on its head by starting from the ground up.
Dandelion Chocolate is a bean-to-bar chocolate maker rooted in the Mission District of San Francisco. One of the very few operations in the US that go through the full process of roasting, cracking, sorting, winnowing, grinding, conching, and tempering cacao beans in small batches, it’s a full three to four days before any bars are even formed or packaged- all by hand, I might add.
Here, the unique properties extracted through fermenting and roasting high quality beans are celebrated rather than muted. Even the sweetest blends minimize the use of sugar, adding just enough to accentuate the inherent flavors of the cacao, and dairy is never a consideration. Notably, neither is additional cocoa butter, vanilla, lecithin, or any of the other usual chocolate suspects. Without these typical crutches, everything you taste comes solely from the bean at hand. Finally, it’s chocolate that can speak for itself, and the message is loud and clear: There’s nothing comparable on the market, and almost certainly nothing better.
The real treat is getting to see how it’s all made firsthand, through factory tours and generous tastings if you’re lucky enough to be in town. While the cafe is still light on vegan eats, the drinks are really where it’s at. Incredibly rich, dense, decadent hot chocolate put them on the map years ago, but for a lighter, one-of-a-kind refresher on a hot summer’s day, you really must try the cacao smoothie. If you’ve never had fresh cacao before, brace yourself; this tastes nothing like chocolate. Believe it or not, the tropical fruit is more evocative of pineapple, but mild and with no acidity, blending in notes of sweet Meyer lemon. When given the such a rare opportunity, I would implore you to taste the range of flavors the whole fruit is capable of.
Chocolate is so much more than cheap Halloween handouts. Dandelion Chocolate is working to change that misconception, one handmade bar at a time.
Glass Act
After so many years of looking inward in search of that “new you for the new year,” can we all agree that what we really need to change is the same tired routine? Could it be that such deep personal dissatisfaction is simply a side effect of boredom, of time wasted on the couch instead of living life? Shake it up, get out there, and do something radically different this time around! I’m all about making 2019 my year of adventure, starting with a little help from IfOnly. Curating singular experiences with talented luminaries in cities across the US, this is not just another Groupon or Living Social app. You can have Alice Waters cook a private meal for you in your own home, go paragliding over the whole bay area, or even book a hot air balloon excursion over Mount Everest. Starting a bit closer to home, I’m still just testing the waters before I jump in head-first on a scuba diving adventure, instead homing in on the wide range of hands-on art opportunities nearby. Sure, painting and sewing are easy enough to pick up, but glass work is considerably less accessible.
Enter: Lynn Rovelstad, offering curious crafters an opportunity to get up close and personal with a kaleidoscope of custom glass projects. Rather than a standard drop-in to dabble with scraps, this booking gets you a private tutorial with the glass master herself, for an intimate afternoon for two or a party of twelve.
Whereas blown glass is difficult, hot, and potentially very dangerous, fused glass is easy, safe, and fun for all ages. In fact, children as young as 18 months have gotten in on the act, but 3 years old is the generally recommended minimum. The biggest hazard to participants are possible glass splinters, though even that risk is quite rare.
Fragments of colored glass are adhered to solid white, black, or clear glass base with plain old nontoxic Elmer’s glue gel. The process is very much reminiscent of mosaic making, with the bigger picture slowly revealing itself through each subsequent shard. Placement becomes permanent only after a day or two in the 1500-degree kiln. Edges are rounded, surfaces smoothed, and your work of art transforms into a solid, single piece. It’s akin to modern magic, although in the case of my one-of-a-kind serving utensil set, much more practical alchemy.
In one afternoon, I managed to go outside my comfort zone to explore a new part of the bay area, meet an inspiring artisan, spend time with a good friend, AND craft a completely unique salad serving set, barbecue fork, bread knife, and cake server. While it may not be as bold as flying a jet plane at mach speed, it was the exhilarating change of pace I needed to get out of my crafting rut and try something new.
Join me: Don’t just make resolutions for 2019, but make something real. Start crossing activities of your bucket list instead of adding them, for once. Get $50 off your first booking on IfOnly with the discount code “Kaminsky50” until 3/31/19.
Silent Sunday: Ship Shape
USS Hornet Museum
707 W Hornet Ave.
Silent Sunday: In Crust We Trust
Half Summer Squash, Half Mushroom Pizza from Pizza Moda
Custom Cashew Cheese Pizzas from CyBelle’s Front Room
Funghi Pizza from Sagra
TKO from Bare Knuckle
Chef’s Choice from Pizza Research Institute
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MPR News Intelligence on higher education
Alumnus: Why it’s hard to keep giving to Macalester College
Alex Friedrich January 28, 2014, 11:42 AM Jan 28, 2014
Rochester writer and Macalester College alumnus Paul John Scott writes in the Star Tribune that news of the President Brian Rosenberg’s $750,000 compensation package has prompted him to stop donating to the college:
It’s telling that a school once known for its idealism has bought into the notion that executives should not feel the pain like the rest of us. …
I have no doubt that Rosenberg is a great president, but I don’t see many people in my community whose salary has doubled during the past 10 years, never mind nearly tripling. So it’s awkward. If our small liberal arts colleges decline to set an example on executive pay, how can we expect anything better from those on the corporate side whose favor they seem so intent on courting?
You can read the full commentary here.
administrative pay Brian Rosenberg donations Macalester College
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Alex Friedrich
afriedrich@mpr.org
Alex Friedrich reports on higher education issues for MPR News. Among the stories he has covered: the fall of the Berlin Wall, aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, collapse of the I-35W bridge in Minneapolis, 2003 Moscow suicide bombing and 2004 presidential elections in the Republic of Georgia. He holds a bachelor’s degree in journalism from the University of Georgia and a master’s in European political economy from the London School of Economics.
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https://blogs.wsj.com/chinarealtime/2014/06/23/china-s-insurers-take-the-sting-out-of-world-cup-heartbreak/
China’s Insurers Take the Sting Out of World Cup Heartbreak
Jun 23, 2014 1:29 pm HKT
Chinese football fans react as they watch the opening football match between Brazil and Croatia of the 2014 FIFA World Cup, in Xuchang, Henan province.
China may be out of the World Cup, but the nation’s soccer fans are as passionate as ever about the Beautiful Game’s most important event. And China’s insurance companies are finding ways to capitalize on this.
One alert insurer -- An Cheng Insurance -- is selling “World Cup Heartbreak Insurance” to ease the pain of an early knockout of one’s favorite non-Chinese team.
So for those who were disappointed that former champion Spain crashed out of the competition, there was no need to be inconsolable. For a mere 8 yuan ($1.30), a fan could have purchased heartbreak insurance that would have paid out 18 yuan for a first-round exit, softening the psychological blow ever so slightly.
The same company has policies covering all of the soccer powerhouses like Brazil, Argentina, Germany, the Netherlands and Portugal, as well as Spain. The policies are good for one round only – and then they need to be renewed with another payment.
There is a catch. The insurance payout is actually a credit for purchases on Taobao, the popular online consumer purchasing platform run by e-commerce giant Alibaba Group Holding.
More In World Cup 2014
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“If you use cash it looks a bit too much like gambling,” said Zhang Yi, product manager at An Cheng Insurance of the southwestern city of Chongqing. “It’s more like entertainment. It’s fun.”
It also has another purpose. “This World Cup Heartbreak Insurance is for young people,” said Mr. Zhang. “They are the main audience for the World Cup. Our target is to attract their attention and to buy more of our products.”
Meanwhile, World Cup insurance isn't just for hurt feelings – a premium of 3 yuan buys insurance that covers other types of personal injury. Zhong An Insurance is offering “Soccer Hooligan Insurance” that will cover medical attention for World Cup-related accidents.
So if you happen to be cheering madly for your team in a bar or restaurant filled with supporters of a rival team that don’t appreciate your enthusiasm, fear not. If there is a slight dust-up, the policy will cover up to 10,000 yuan worth of medical expenses. A word of caution though. It doesn’t count if the buyer of the insurance policy starts a fight.
There’s also a “Night Owl” insurance for those who end up with a cold after staying out all night to watch the matches, shown on television in Beijing starting at midnight but continuing into the small hours. And the most popular product so far is “Foodie Insurance” which covers medical payments for sudden stomach ailments.
“Within the insurance period, if the person is diagnosed with acute gastroenteritis and dies, the insurer will pay ….basic medical expenses,” according to Zhong An’s online explanation.
The premium is 3 yuan, and it covers costs for treatment and hospitalization costs of up to 2,000 yuan along with emergency expenses of 200 yuan. In the unusual event of death, it would pay 10,000 yuan.
The insurance coverage is for 30 days and valid for anyone from 18 to 65 years of age. More than 1,000 policies have been written so far, according to the company.
The online response to these insurance policies has been mixed, with some people noting the resemblance to online betting.
One user of China's Weibo microblog service said the World Cup heartbreak and hooligan accident compensation are not all that useful. “That compensation is too little. They are just competing with soccer gambling. ”
But another user of the Twitter-like microblog service called this “very creative” and another said he thinks “Soccer Hooligan Insurance” is a good idea. "I spend so much time watching TV during the World Cup period. If my wife hits me when I come home, this product could come in handy.”
--Olivia Geng
Also popular on China Real Time now:
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Previous Economists React: China's Factories Back in Business Next Despite Its Investments, China Won't Feel Big Energy Pinch from Iraq
China's Insurers Take the Sting Out of World Cup Heartbreak
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112-year-old fish has broken a longevity record
0 0 dearJulius.com Monday, August 26, 2019 Edit this post
© Photograph by Joel Sartore, National Geographic Photo Ark
This bigmouth buffalo (Ictiobus cyprinellus) was photographed at Gavins Point National Fish Hatchery and Aquarium, in South Dakota. Carbon dating has validated that the species is the longest-lived freshwater fish known.
By Sean Landsman, National Geographic
Scientists just added a large, sucker-mouthed fish to the growing list of centenarian animals that will likely outlive you and me.
A new study using bomb radiocarbon dating describes a bigmouth buffalo that lived to a whopping 112 years, crushing the previous known maximum age for the species—26—by more than fourfold.
That makes the bigmouth buffalo, which is native to North America and capable of reaching nearly 80 pounds, the oldest age-validated freshwater bony fish—a group that comprises roughly 12,000 species.
“A fish that lives over 100 years? That’s a big deal,” said Solomon David, assistant professor at Nicholls State University in Louisiana, who was not involved in the study.
In recent years, thanks to more advanced aging techniques, scientists have discovered many species of fish live longer than originally thought—the Greenland shark, for instance, can live past 270 years. Despite the age of fish being a basic aspect of their biology, we often know very little about a fish’s expected lifespan.
Carbon dating
Before the study authors even aged a single fish, they had a hunch that these fish, which live mostly in the northern U.S. and southern Canada, lived longer than thought.
The team removed thin slices of otolith—small calcified structures that help fish balance while they swim—from 386 wild-caught bigmouth buffalo, most of which were harvested by bowfishers. The researchers then used a microscope to count the growth rings on each slice of otolith. Their first counts yielded estimates of fish that live more than 80 and 90 years old. (Related: "Meet the animal that lives for 11,000 years.")
When study leader Alec Lackmann first saw those numbers, he says his reaction was: “There’s no way!”
To validate these extraordinary age estimates, Lackmann, a graduate student at North Dakota State University, and colleagues turned to bomb radiocarbon dating, a well-established method that compares the amount of the isotope carbon-14 in animal tissue to concentrations of carbon-14 released in the mid-1900s during atomic bomb testing. The method has been used to age everything from human remains to sharks.
They then cross-checked their otolith results with bomb radiocarbon dating and found a match—validating the estimates of a lifespan between 80 and 90 years, according to the study, recently published in the journal Communications Biology.
In total, five bigmouth buffalo surpassed 100 years of age, but a 22-pound female caught near Pelican Rapids, Minnesota, became the 112-year-old record-setter. “She was actually on the smaller end of the mature individuals,” Lackmann notes.
Aging population
The first 16 fish Lackmann aged were all over 80 years old, highlighting another surprising finding: Many of the fish were born prior to 1939, suggesting a reproductive failure spanning decades. The likely cause of this failure is dam construction, which impedes—or outright blocks—upstream movement to spawning grounds. (See "Rare whales can live to nearly 200, eye tissue reveals.")
Indeed, bigmouth buffalo are often called “trash fish,” because they’re not usually eaten and are erroneously lumped in with invasive U.S. species like common carp. But Lackmann argues “we should move away from that term, because it maligns far too many native species.”
David agrees, saying that it “automatically detracts value from the organism itself,” which, in the case of the bigmouth buffalo, has an important role in maintaining the health of its native rivers—displacing invasive carp. (See the overlooked world of freshwater animals.)
Though historically unpopular as a sport fish, the bigmouth buffalo is increasingly a target of bowfishers, which shoot fish with bow-and-arrow, often at night with spotlights.
Almost all U.S. states where bigmouth buffalo are found have no limits on sport or commercial harvests. The fish is not considered threatened in the U. S. but is of special conservation concern in Canada. Lackmann and David hope the discovery of the bigmouth buffalo’s amazing longevity will help boost its profile.
“I hope that knowing this cool fact about them will have people look at this species more closely,” David says.
Bloom Magazine: 112-year-old fish has broken a longevity record
https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-J5MCPe_k7Nk/XWPPXYrocTI/AAAAAAAA9NE/0S9mZ3sPqNQ7SSHRu9H9tSdBVNKutDmggCLcBGAs/s1600/1.jpg
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https://bloom.dearjulius.com/2019/08/112-year-old-fish-has-broken-longevity.html
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/ Cory Doctorow / 1:05 pm Thu Jun 7, 2018
On June 20, an EU committee will vote on an apocalyptically stupid, internet-destroying copyright proposal that'll censor everything from Tinder profiles to Wikipedia (SHARE THIS!)
The European Union is updating its 2001 Copyright Directive, with a key committee vote coming up on June 20 or 21; on GDPR day, a rogue MEP jammed a mass censorship proposal into the draft that is literally the worst idea anyone in Europe ever had about the internet, ever.
Under "Article 13," sites that allow the public to post anything that might be copyrighted -- text, pics, videos, games, sounds, code -- will have to run user submissions through a copyright filter that will check to see if it matches the a known copyrighted work. It's YouTube's perennially busted, overblocking Content ID, but for everything from Github to the copyrighted images on that band tee you wore in your Tinder profile.
These black boxes will have the unaccountable power of life or death over everything Europeans say to each other online. They'll ingest everything we say to each other -- likely sending it to one of the giant American tech companies that specialise in this kind of filtering -- and render a judgment.
Anyone can add to the blacklist, too: under Article 13, sites have to let people claim new copyrighted works -- but the rule has no penalties for abuse. Trolls can lay claim to every word ever posted to Wikipedia and stop anyone from quoting it on a WordPress site or Twitter or Facebook.
If you get censored, your only recourse is to ask the site to reconsider its algorithmic judgment. If they won't listen or don't agree, you have to hire a lawyer to sue to get your free speech back.
So far, this has flown under mainstream radar. A few right-wing sites like Breitbart have picked up on it, and well they should, because the conservative and eurosceptic parties are backing this proposal, even though it will make it vastly harder to start new sites where unpopular speech can be heard. It's one thing to pass the hat around to start a right-wing version of Twitter, it's another thing to cough up $60,000,000 to clone YouTube Content ID to comply with European law.
But this affects all politics, and all movements. The whole point of this exercise is to make Google pay German newspapers royalties for linking to newspapers, and you can bet Google and Facebook and the other Big Tech companies will figure out how to comply with it. But as those companies increasingly block and filter speech at the behest of governments, the ability of #BlackLivesMatter or the movement to stop the new Heathrow runway will also have to come up with $60,000,000 if they get kicked off the big platforms for not colouring in the lines.
If you're a European, here's a tool to tweet or call your MEP and tell them how you feel about this.
Article 13 gets Wikipedia coming and going: not only does it create opportunities for unscrupulous or incompetent people to block the sharing of Wikipedia's content beyond its bounds, it could also require Wikipedia to filter submissions to the encyclopedia and its surrounding projects, like Wikimedia Commons. The drafters of Article 13 have tried to carve Wikipedia out of the rule, but thanks to sloppy drafting, they have failed: the exemption is limited to "noncommercial activity". Every file on Wikipedia is licensed for commercial use.
Then there's the websites that Wikipedia relies on as references. The fragility and impermanence of links is already a serious problem for Wikipedia's crucial footnotes, but after Article 13 becomes law, any information hosted in the EU might disappear—and links to US mirrors might become infringing—at any moment thanks to an overzealous copyright bot. For these reasons and many more, the Wikimedia Foundation has taken a public position condemning Article 13.
Speaking of references: the problems with the new copyright proposal don't stop there. Under Article 11, each member state will get to create a new copyright in news. If it passes, in order to link to a news website, you will either have to do so in a way that satisfies the limitations and exceptions of all 28 laws, or you will have to get a license. This is fundamentally incompatible with any sort of wiki (obviously), much less Wikipedia.
It also means that the websites that Wikipedia relies on for its reference links may face licensing hurdles that would limit their ability to cite their own sources. In particular, news sites may seek to withhold linking licenses from critics who want to quote from them in order to analyze, correct and critique their articles, making it much harder for anyone else to figure out where the positions are in debates, especially years after the fact. This may not matter to people who only pay attention to news in the moment, but it's a blow to projects that seek to present and preserve long-term records of noteworthy controversies. And since every member state will get to make its own rules for quotation and linking, Wikipedia posts will have to satisfy a patchwork of contradictory rules, some of which are already so severe that they'd ban any items in a "Further Reading" list unless the article directly referenced or criticized them.
The EU's Copyright Proposal is Extremely Bad News for Everyone, Even (Especially!) Wikipedia [Cory Doctorow/EFF Deeplinks]
algorithmic discrimination / article 11 / article 13 / axel voss / censorship / content id / Copyfight / eu / free expression / gdpr / surveillance
Three years after the W3C approved a DRM standard, it's no longer possible to make a functional indie browser
Back in 2017, the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) approved the most controversial standard in its long history: Encrypted Media Extensions, or EME, which enabled Netflix and other big media companies to use DRM despite changes to browsers extensions that eliminated the kinds of deep hooks that DRM requires.
1975 Disneyland Haunted Mansion Standard Operating Procedures manual
If you ever find yourself time-traveling to 1975 and need to impersonate a Disneyland Haunted Mansion ride-operator, we've got you covered: just remember that in 1975, food and drinks were absolutely not allowed past the main gate, and that E-tickets should be torn in half and placed in the ticket box. (Thanks, Changa!)
Public Domain Game Jam: what games can you design with the bounty of 1924?
Randy Lubin (previously) writes, "New work is entering the public domain and Mike Masnick and I are hosting a game jam to celebrate. Designers have all of January to design analog and digital games about, inspired by, or remixing works from 1924. We have amazing judges, great prizes, and are excited to see what you […]
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Free Articles Online from PEQ, Levant, Tel Aviv
Maney Publishing is offering a “free taster” of articles from three of its journals on the Levant. To find these articles, go to the journal’s homepage and select the “Editor’s Choice” tab on the right hand side. To give you a sense for what is available, I’ve listed a few of the titles below.
Palestine Exploration Quarterly
“A Note on an Iron Age Four-Horned Altar from Tel Dothan,” by Shimon Gibson, Titus Kennedy, and Joel Kramer.
“Archaeological Evidence for a Previously Unrecognised Roman Town Near the Sea of Galilee,” by K. R. Dark.
“Camels, Copper and Donkeys in the Early Iron Age of the Southern Levant: Timna Revisited,” by
Caroline Grigson.
“Kings in Cuirass — Some Overlooked Full-Length Portraits of Herodian and Nabataean Dynasts,” by Andreas J. M. Kropp.
“The Pottery Assemblage from the Rock-Cut Pool near the Gihon Spring,” by Alon De Groot and Atalya Fadida.
“Four Notes on Taita King of Palistin with an Excursus on King Solomon's Empire,” by Benjamin Sass.
To stay up-to-date on offerings from Maney Publishing, subscribe to their Archaeology,
Conservation, and Heritage mailing list. You can see a full list of related journals available online
HT: G. M. Grena
Trashing the Emmaus Road
3D Scan Made of Chariots Engraving at Timna Valley...
Ancient Mikveh Discovered in Elah Valley
Great Opportunity for a Summer Excavation Experien...
Modern Place Names and the Bible
New Evidence for AD 363 Earthquake at Hippos
Artifact of the Month: Stela of Zakkur
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100 albums in 100 days – The Punk Rock!
January 22, 2014 in 100 albums in 100 days, Albums of Note, Music | Tags: 100 albums in 100 days, hardcore, post hardcore, post-punk, punk rock | by amancallede | Leave a comment
Can you recognise what film this image is from?
It is with the advancement of age, I did hit my 30’s this year, that one begins to realise that he or she no longer has their finger on the pulse of what is going on and if he or she does then it is on its last few beats before becoming a corpse. Sometimes the corpse does reanimate in a few decades… but I’m veering off topic here.
No content to deal with just that one I have realised that I’ve not listened to a great deal of stuff that is pre-existing… the classics or the wonderfully bad or the vast amount of material that is in the middle. I have stuck to certain genres of music more than others; you know I have hit my 30’s now so does that mean I should be into Jazz? Or should I be eyeing up that King Crimson box set on Amazon or is it something far worse?
Well in order to combat this complacency I have set myself a challenge that I’m calling ‘100 albums in 100 days’. For the next 100 days I will listen to a punk rock record every day and I will post my thoughts on these albums every Monday or Tuesday of the week. I will revisit favourites, give albums I thought were pish the first time round a second chance and listen to stuff that I have never got round to listen to or really never wanted to.
A few things to note before I set sail on this adventure in sound; I will be picking albums that I consider punk, be it pre-punk, post-punk, hardcore, post-hardcore, riot girl etc. and I will not always be picking the most obvious of choices.
Feel free to offer suggestions or just lambast my thoughts- both are welcome, enjoy!
Rocket from the Crypt, The Cluny Newcastle, 2nd Dec 2013
January 21, 2014 in Live Reviews, Music | Tags: born in 69, circa now, dick on a dog, john reis, on a rope, rftc, rock and roll, rocket from the crypt, speedo, the cluny newcastle | by amancallede | Leave a comment
It was a dark and chilly night when John Reis, known as Speedo to you and me, the ringleader, high heid yin and tamer of the beast that is rock n’ roll, couriers the Kings of said genre Rocket from the Crypt to the ravenous hordes tightly packed into Newcastle’s the Cluny*.
Speedo was out front and centre – banter filled and raring to go, acting more like a pastor than a lead singer, filled with holy word that is rock n’ roll which had his congregation** enraptured before any notes had even been played. But when they were played, starting with ‘Sturdy Wrists’ from their breakthrough album ‘Circa: Now!’. Well the place fucking erupted into a sea of jumping, shimmying and some dubious dance moves***.
But all the audience excitement so far seemed to be a prelude to the moves that were thrown on hearing the triple header of ‘Middle’, ‘Born in 69’ and ‘On a Rope’ back to back. By this point RFTC had really hit their stride and the evening continued at a blistering pace with highlighted cuts from throughout their more a less impeccable career****. With sweat beginning to drip off the walls and the general populace of the venue becoming clammy, one gentleman at the front of the stage discarded his top which in turn aroused the respect and fondness from Speedo where he commended the man for his practicality. Due to this, that topless gent got his pick for the next song which was a rousing ‘Dick on a Dog’*****.
Each member of the band was given their time to shine as the evening was coming to an end****** and they took to the opportunity with relish. Upon leaving the stage the audience roared for more only giving the band a minute to compose themselves before they returned to finish the evening with ‘Come See Come Saw’ and ‘Young Livers’. With genuine thanks they left to the cheers, applause and shout outs from a grateful and gratified audience where no one was in rush to leave.
As someone that has waited around 17 years to see this band live having just missed them in my (relative) youth******* there was a level of anticipation for this show that I do not normally have. But when this occasionally does occur I am always cautious that these things rarely live up to the wants that one has, so before entering I was excited but ready for disappointment. Luckily, or should I say thankfully, I needn’t have worried as they more than surpassed my unrealistically high expectations very much helped by the wonderful audience that attended. To RFTC please don’t fucking quit again guys!
*And what a lovely venue it is, it’s nice to have a stellar pint whilst watching a gig instead of the stuff that I wouldn’t even call cooking lager.
**That would be the audience… I think that was clear.
***It wasn’t just I.
****I even love ‘Camp X-Ray’!
*****They were going to play it later anyway.
******Which for the sake of flow I have left out of the main text but each one deserves their due so here they are… Petey X (bass), ND (guitar), Apollo 9 (sax), JC 2000 (trumpet), Ruby Mars (drums) as well as Speedo (vocals and guitar).
*******As good as seeing Hot Snakes was I really wanted to see this band since I first saw them on the Chart Show whilst staying in Barra – I think they melted my brain.
Shellac, Edinburgh Liquid Room, 22nd Nov 2013
January 21, 2014 in Live Reviews, Music | Tags: 1000 herts, a minute, at action park, bob weston, canada, Edinburgh Liquid Room, end of radio, gabe klein, my black ass, prayer to god, Primavera Sound, shellac, shellac band, shellac of north america, spoke, squirrel song, steve albini, the Pixies, todd trainer, wingwalker | by amancallede | Leave a comment
It has finally arrived; Shellac at the Edinburgh Liquid Room. I have been counting down the months and days as to see this band in a club without having to make the yearly pilgrimage to Barcelona Primavera Sound is beyond excitement. The fact that this is a true occasion of momentous proportions due to the lack of coherent touring schedule from the band has meant that good dose of Edinburgh folk are here*.
Possibly due to the fact that the band were competing with the Pixies in Glasgow, attendance figures were not as high as it could have been with the balcony closed off and getting to front left of the stage proving to be no challenge. Despite this, there was no mood damping as the level of anticipation in the room was palpable so me and my partner in crime** with pint in hand settled in to be blown away.
We were not short changed – Steve Albini, Bob Weston and Todd Trainer established their positions on the stage; with the drums being front and centre and without acknowledgment they stormed into ‘Canada’ from debut album ‘At Action Park’. The powerhouse continued on with ‘My Black Ass’ and promptly settled into ‘A Minute’, leading to quite the audience participation in the first few rows.
What followed was an evening where all the boxes were ticked. Couple of “new tracks”, taking questions from the audience, playing tracks from every album, and their quintessential choreographed moves displaying that the band is not without their humour***. The crowd throughout lapped it up on the whole though some did prove inpatient when Bob got into a conversation about the resignation of Chicago Transportation Commissioner Gabe Klein and the possible affect that this will have on the public transportation in the city. This led one audience member to tell them to move on, with Bob stating to them “Shut the fuck up dude! I’m talking to this guy”.
With the opening notes of ‘Squirrel Song’ causing recognition and exaltation the band continued on leading to the big hit**** ‘Prayer to God’ threatening to lead to the first instance of a united sing along this evening. The time left was cut short due to this being a Friday night and the club needing to prepare for all the dancing stuff but thankfully we were treated by the band playing a masterful rendition of ‘Wing Walker’, before ‘End of Radio’ and the incoherent but exhilarating ‘Spoke’ finished things off.
And that was that… the end. Everyone was happy while those dedicated few were off to see them again in Glasgow the next evening*****. Giddy and content I thought to myself that I will definitely be there when they decide to tour here again in about 10 years’ time.
*Seriously I bumped into so many people I know at this.
**She is the popular writer on this blog 😉
***Like that needs to be proven, all their songs are about Canada and Baseball.
****I believe that would be called sarcasm.
*****Guilty.
Jonah Matranga with Oxygen Thief, Sneaky Pete’s Edinburgh, 18th Nov 2013
January 21, 2014 in Live Reviews, Music | Tags: edinburgh, emo, far, fight song, gratitude, I is Another, jonah matranga, new end original, onelinedrawing, oxygen theif, Punk, sneaky petes, we had a deal | by amancallede | Leave a comment
What is one to do on a cold and dreary Monday, well my first thought was to stay in but it seemed that Edinburgh’s Sneaky Pete’s was hosting an evening of acoustic punk* with emo god like figure Jonah Matranga headlining, with Oxygen Thief as support, which proved too enticing a prospect to pass up on.
Due to the lack of audience at the early point in the evening, Barry Dolan otherwise known as Oxygen Thief arrived on stage to little fanfare; however the same could not be said at the end of his electrifying set. Showcasing several tracks from his mighty fine début album ‘Destroy it Yourself’ which hosts defiant anthems in the waiting. Amusingly the signature time changes and stop/starts of the set had Oxygen Thief kicking against the pricks that were frequently in conversation early in his set until the aforementioned stop/starts led them to a further away part of the room. With the promise of a full band tour coming soon** left one rather tantalised at the prospect.
Jonah Matranga was sharp onstage with… himself and his acoustic guitar in tow, no backing to speak of. Despite their only being about 20 punters in the audience which made even this tiny venue seem somewhat sparse, to his credit, this did not seem to adversely affect Jonah’s disposition. If anything it meant that it was a far more intimate experience for those savvy enough to be in attendance.
What followed was a set that covered all stages of Jonah’s varied career; Solo, Onelinedrawing, New End Original, Gratitude, Far and new project I is Another. With so much material to choose from it proved a highlight of the evening when Jonah asked for audience requests – which was greeted coyly as a test by some but as the first few were shouted out the man found himself inundated. This led to one of the odder moments of the evening as Jonah combined the polar opposite sentiments of songs ‘Are you Sure’ and ‘Fight Song #16,233,241’***, which we were told was the first time this has occurred.
Seeing Jonah cascade into a searing rendition of ‘We Had A Deal’ was not only a valiant display of why a solo performer doesn’t necessarily have to be the quiet, reflective song smith. Not only can they rock harder than a good dose of ensemble bands but can also remind you of why you go to see live music – where there is a moment that you are completely mesmerised, where all the other shit you carry is set aside for a few minutes****. This was one of those moments!
Greeted by the man himself after the show on exiting, more a less every member of the audience was treated to a hug and a short conversation. This cemented the fact that this truly felt special, that he appreciated us being there as much as we appreciated him coming to play. It makes me love punk rock and it quantifies why I love this guy and guarantees that every time that he tours I will make the effort of seeing him and will badger others to do the same*****.
*I hate to regurgitate that term as it’s just a bit shit but I’m at a loss to what else to call it.
**Touring but not in Scotland, unfair!
***That was I that requested ‘Fight Song’.
****Sorry to get all Meta on you.
*****Consider this you being badgered!
Savages, Glasgow Classic Grand, 10th Nov 2013
January 21, 2014 in Live Reviews, Music | Tags: bobby conn, Classic Grand, fuckers, Glasgow, jehnny beth, savages, savages band, she will, silence yourself | by amancallede | Leave a comment
Mercury music price nominees* and general darlings of the indie press for the past wee while, Savages have been adorned with a tremendous dose of kudos on a band so young. This packed to the rafters show, at Glasgow’s Classic Grand, was filled with that odd mix of a crowd that only occurs when a fringe band has dipped its toe into the mainstream. Your cider and blackcurrant drinking Goth crew rubbing shoulders with those indie folk and your Coldplay loving Uncles queuing up for the bar. Can you really please all spectrums?
The band, in their uniform of all black, played through their début album ‘Silence Yourself’ to gleeful adoration. Vocalist Jehnny Beth was a commanding presence throughout the show rousing the crowd effortlessly. Ayse Hassan’s bass was thick and punchy and pounding, Gemma Thompson’s guitar was the right amount of painful squall and Faye Milton’s drumming certainly hit the point home.
Proceeding to go through their rather excellent début, the band had the audience in the palm of their hand which reached its crescendo with ‘She Will’ and ‘City’s Full’. Proving that there is more to the band than just hype and that, my God, there might actually be some lasting stay power here**.
However despite the obvious professionalism at hand something didn’t site right with me about the show. Regardless of vocalist Jehnny’s singing, what should have been, a rousing rendition of ‘Fuckers’ upon the shoulders of a few lucky*** audience members, I felt oddly cold despite all the ingredients for a class act show being there; the crowd, the angst, the anger, the energy. That should have been what led to that moment but it wasn’t… It felt forced and somewhat staged as if it was always going to happen****.
Despite my feelings on it though, the performance certainly seemed well rehearsed and was done with the utmost of professionalism with the crowd, on the whole, lapping it up*****. But it lacked believability of emotion and was sorely missing that hint of danger that everything could implode; and who comes to a fucking rock show for that?!
*If you care about that kind of thing… I couldn’t give less of a shit.
**I certainly hope so as it’s a cracking album.
***If you think of that thing as being lucky… I do a bit.
****And as the great & wonderful artist Bobby Conn said at a show in King Tuts several years ago “Scotland does not stand for fakery!”
*****A real shame as I thought they were incredible when I saw them a few months back.
Fuck to this Noise #1: Dr Phibes (1971)
January 12, 2014 in Fuck to this Noise | Tags: doctor phibes, dr phibes, horror, horror film, terry thomas, vincent price | by ShakyGhost | 2 comments
A Less-than-critical journey through film
Jesus H Christos Achilleos. Why the hell are people so cynical and so critical these days? Take that anger, take that hate, take that inability to have fun with an artistic endeavour and GO CREATE.
There are bigger fish to fry in this world.
Who am I and who do I write for?
I’m nobody any more, baby. And I write for me.
Behind every successful man is a woman.
Maybe. But shouldn’t that line include the added sentiment “ready to deal with all his shite and stresses, clean up his mess, and push him to get things fucking done when he’d rather masturbate over pictures of his dead wife and plaster his face with a cheap latex precursor”?
Anyway. Aye. Vulnavia. Tidiest of henchwomen. Glorious costumery, graceful dancefloor antics.
Vulnavia, beautiful assistant to the titular Dr Phibes, played by horror alumni Vincent Price.
Doctor Phibes. Fucking love that guy. Suave bastard. Some cunts fucked up looking after the health and welfare of his wife, resulting in her untimely death.
Mad bitch Phibes want revenge, y’all. And he’s schooled in the ways of the Old Testament!
Bats, Bitch!
Frogs, bitch!
(Technically death by frog mask, but you get the idea)
Sprouts, bitch…wait. What the fuck? I know I start burning as soon as I enter church grounds, but I don’t remember these green bastards being a plague?
Ohh, right. That’s why the sprouts are involved. Who knew locusts were such big fans of Christmas roasts?
Inventive deaths. Price with no face. Price with a static face. Price pretending his real face is made of plastic. Price with fake eyebrows and a frightwig. Price with a crazy voicebox. Price playing the shit out of a giant church organ whilst wearing an elaborate costume. Price doing fucking epic ‘Starey Eye’ acting, incorporating aforementioned fake eyebrows. Amazingly out-of-place but never-the-less wondrous dance sequences. A clockwork band. A CLOCKWORK BAND.
Wait a fucking minute? Is Vulnavia a fucking robot too? I’d buy that for a dollar.
If you haven’t already encountered the disturbed mindscape of the Doctor, you fucking NEED to see this shit.
“So what? So let’s DANCE!”
True beauty is on the inside, bitch.
‘Know your place!’ Public Image Ltd, Glasgow 02 ABC, 18th Oct 2013
December 11, 2013 in Live Reviews, Music | Tags: albatross, glasgow 02 abc, Glasgow ABC, John Lydon, Johnny Rotten, One drop, P.I.L., PIL, public image, Public Image Ltd, rise, this is not a love song | by amancallede | Leave a comment
No school like the old school
“I know my place and you should know yours!” retorted John Lydon, mainstay and head honcho, of Public Image Ltd, to a member of the audience who was proving to be a nuisance to those around him. Surprisingly the man obliged displaying the respect that Mr Lydon still holds amongst those in attendance and this evenings show more than adequately proved why that is.
Despite looking like a darts player who has been on a heavy session, somehow the former Johnny Rotten was still the epitome of cool. The snarl was in play* but there now with a more operatic demeanour in his command of the stage and an authentic honesty to his usual flair of performance. Which for a man that so much bullshit seems to envelop (a good portion of it his own doing to be fair) is marvellous to see in itself.
Thankfully, there is more to this than the man himself, P.I.L. being made up with Lu Edmonds on guitar, Scott Firth on bass and Bruce Smith on drums are able to create the bombastic sparkle and drag that these songs require, and they don’t waste time in doing so. Things began with an almost teasing start with ‘Deeper Water’ from the new album ‘This is PIL’, however those that were worried about this evening being a showcase of new material didn’t not have long to wait for their foot to enter their mouths.
The groove laden ‘Albatross’ was up next leading to a crowd hypnotised by Lydon’s vocal caricatures for nigh on 10 minutes. After which they erupted into a jubilant rendition of ‘This is not a Love Song’ which led to the first bout of activity from the audience, with all in attendance dancing away under the renowned giant mirrorball of the venue**.
After this initial flurry of songs it was hard to imagine how P.I.L. would be able to top such a strong start to the show. As we were treated to a catalogue of tunes from throughout their career with anthem-like ‘Warrior’*** proving to be another highlight, the band finished up with two choice songs from the aforementioned new album; ‘Out of the Woods’ and ‘One Drop’. They left the stage to uninhibited adulation but there was nothing close to touching the strong start to the evening.
As P.I.L. returned to the stage for the encore it certainly seemed like they left the best till last as they stormed into a glorious and snotty version of ‘Public Image’ where the entire middle section of the floor was awash with flinging bodies surfing over their counterparts and really making the security at the front work for their money. What followed was a bewitching execution of ‘Rise’**** which had the house lights on for a good portion and what seemed like the whole audience singing in unison during the chorus.
And that was it, a few ups and downs throughout but bookended to the highest degree with all truly believing that Public Image Ltd are no nostalgia trip, they can still affect you where it counts.
*Of course…
**Seriously, it’s fucking huge.
***I have no idea why I like that song, my head tells me it’s no very good but still…
****Bloody stunning!
No Age, Glasgow Broadcast, 8th October 2013
November 18, 2013 in Live Reviews, Music | Tags: An Object, C'mon Stimmund, Dean Spunt, Everything in Between, Fever Dreaming, Glasgow Broadcast, Glasgow Stereo, I won't be your generator, No Age, No Age Band, Nouns, Randy Randall, Teen Creeps | by amancallede | 2 comments
Invigorating Punk Rock?
Moved to Glasgow’s relatively new venue, Broadcast, under mysterious circumstances, the claustrophobia inducing venue greets L.A. dwellers No Age on their first outing to the city since their much hyped* but still awe-inspiring performance at Stereo a couple of years previous.
What the crowd lacks in numbers** it more than makes up with enthusiasm and hysteria (as guitarist Randy Randall would later find out). As we are all trapped in tightly, trying to avoid being the one stuck behind the pillar, it is still sporadically possible to catch the faces of the band whilst playing.
The two piece, made up of Dean Spunt on drums and vocal duties (with occasional bass) and, the aforementioned, Randy Randall on guitar, don’t waste time before heading into the crowd pleasers. ‘Fever Dreaming’ from their last album ‘Everything in Between’ and ‘Teen Creeps’ from their breakthrough ‘Nouns’ proving to be rather riot inducing as judged from the bodies flinging themselves across the cramped floor space down front.
However, there is a new album to promote, the rather excellent ‘An Object’ and tracks from which must be played. These were signposted by the band themselves as an almost apology to the rabid fan base wanting to jump around to what they know***. Surprisingly though, some of these new tunes proved to be the highlights of the evening; ‘C’mon, Stimmung’ showered the audience with the appropriate adrenaline levels that they were after and also led to some rather sombre moments as witnessed by the conviction filled ‘I won’t be your Generator’.
The audience was enthralled throughout and obviously thankful to be seeing the objects of their affections in such close quarters. No more so than when some overly inebriated fans down front made advances on Randy’s groin region****. With the promise of hugs after the show, unbridled adulation would be saved for later. But hell, can it be a bad gig if you cause your audience to hound you with love during the show, I would argue that it can’t be*****.
If anything, the change in venue only added to the atmosphere to see the band invigorating the 4th wave of punk rock******. Those hardcore few who did attend relished the opportunity to party it out to some brash melodic noise with those on the same wavelength as there wasn’t a face without a smile by the end.
*From that Pitchfork crowd.
**Plenty of room at the back… where it was safe.
***There was no need to.
**** [insert pun here]
*****It’s not like they are Motely Crue of anything.
******Is it 4th or 3rd, I have no idea, I just made that up.
Swans, Edinburgh Liquid Room, 13th August 2013
November 9, 2013 in Live Reviews, Music | Tags: Buke & Gase, Edinburgh Liquid Room, Michael Gira, Swans, the Seer | by amancallede | Leave a comment
Stars in their eyes.
How the hell are all of them gonna fit on that stage? Was my initial thought* upon the announcement that Swans would be gracing the Edinburgh Liquid Room with its presence**. This of course had to be seen, and the prospect of seeing Swans (again) within a short bus ride from my flat meant there was no excuse not to go!
As I entered the venue, support act Buke & Gase had just started their set; the duo graced an enthralled audience enthralled audience with tracks from their new record ‘General Dome’ which were greeted by a good dose of applause after each execution. The fucked up, electric, folk, blender of tunes really found an audience here and they really were just the shit! Hopefully they shall grace these shores in future***.
What we were presented with once Swans began to play was… just noise… but what a noise! These guys have made a racket into an art form and they continued to so this evening. Michael Gira, the maniacal conductor of his posse, treated the audience to a nightmare of aural punishment and everyone was happy and all the better for it.
I know what you’re thinking…
During ‘To be Kind’ one could be forgiven that they were listening to a hymn from a dark arts choir, Gira’s voice had the audience in rapture throughout as the title was repeated over and over again. The only part of the evening that presented itself with audience foot moves was the driving rhythms of ‘Just a Little Boy’ before ‘The Seer’ went back to the norm i.e. musical meltdown****.
Respite was offered to the audience by way of stating “the disco will be starting soon” signalling the fact the venue would be closing things down shortly for the entertainment***** later in its schedule. Gira surprisingly went on to tell a tour anecdote of the band playing at a disco in Berlin several years ago, but before you think the man has gone soft, it ended in a fountain of vomit.
Upon leaving the stage, the audience were so enamoured with these gents that this led to a bow from the entire band three times before they were allowed to leave by those in attendance. My body felt like it had been working its ass off throughout the show and my mind felt rattled******, not something you normally get from a music concert but this really felt like something greater than that.
*It wasn’t really, I just thought that would make a better opening to this review, my initial thought was “Fucking Tidy!” and then it was probably “How much is it?” and then… it was probably about my 4th or 5th thought.
**A nice antidote to the thousands of comedians and art school theatre groups roaming the streets in Edinburgh at this time of year.
***I know, me, catching a support act! I fucking love gigs close to home.
****Who cares what song it was, I could barely remember once I left.
*****I sat entertainment but…
******Seriously, I felt exhausted.
“They back together?” Texas is the Reason, Glasgow Classic Grand, 2nd August 2013
November 9, 2013 in Live Reviews, Music | Tags: Do you know who you are, Glasgow Classic Grand, Into it Over it, Lemuria, Texas is the Reason, The grand finale | by amancallede | Leave a comment
A delightful evening of the finest Post-Hardcore if you please.
It is with an air of maturity lusting for the innocence of an emotional youth that greets Emo rising stars (20 years ago) Texas is the Reason finally playing Glasgow, for the first and last time, so this tour can only be described as a lap of honour*.
Due to the intricacies and eccentricities of Scottish public transport I arrived at Glasgow’s Classic Grand to find that the first support act Lemuria were sadly missed**, and the second support act, a solo, Into it, Over it, was well into his set. Such much so I only captured the last two songs, which were good enough to add disappointment to my evening due to missing him***.
The crowd seemed a bit sparse from my vantage point but there were a few pockets of activity nearer the front of the stage. This was a damn shame and rather surprising to be honest as one would have expected for such a revered ensemble from the post-hardcore genre.
With ‘Do you know who you are?’ playing over the PA, signalling the bands arrival, attention is focused onstage with those few pockets of activity getting a bit tighter near the front of stage. The band plug in and punch right into ‘Back and to the Left’ immediately causing some fist pumping and general mosh like behaviour, with the onslaught continued with ‘Johnny on the spot’ before things turn down a bit with ‘Nickel Wound’ giving some of the folks a quick breather. However, the blow that this should have been was somewhat dwindled by the shitting sound from the PA****, a Christ like shame*****!
Handsome bastards…
Thankfully, the sound issues were sorted further into the set allowing the band to blaze through their back catalogue with the desired weight to back it up leading to a cracking rendition of ‘Something to Forget’. Continuing on playing everything in their recorded output we were left with two songs to finish, and what a way to end it as ‘Antique’ and ‘A Jack with One Eye’ closed the night to a thunderous decibel level.
The band looked incredibly happy throughout, thanking the audience and pointing out this would be the first time and the last time that they grace us with their presence. Despite the shitty sound and the low outturn, the band seemed cheerful, as if this gig (and tour) was really for them to experience instead of us. Hey, who am I to argue.
*You can never really tell if this will be the last ‘LAST’ tour these days… God I sound old.
**I heard they were good though.
***He is however playing in November at Audio.
****I am trying to be cool about it but I was really fuckin’ angry.
*****Sorry.
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“Bread and Salt: Stories from the Armenian Church” is a video and podcast series produced by the Eastern Diocese of the Armenian Church of America. The episodes cover a wide range of topics, including Armenian history, the traditions and practices of the Armenian Church, and key personalities who shaped the Armenian Christian faith.
Church Origins
Custom & Ritual
Inspiring History
admin-links
Bread & Salt
"Choices" with Fr. Tateos, Life of Faith
It’s Your Funeral
What would it be like to visit your own funeral? To hear was said, as people tried to sum up your life? What would that experience tell you about the way you had lived your life?
More in "Choices" with Fr. Tateos:
Choices: The Best Gift of All
Choices: Tools of the Trade
Choices: Shepherd’s Prayer
Art and Culture, Custom & Ritual, Other Videos
Windows onto the Soul
Armenian Genocide, Inspiring History, Other Videos
Living Legacies:
Armenians a Century After the Genocide
Copyright © 2020 Bread & Salt
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Sunsetting a few features
Our new dashboard is in the making. There are going to be lot's of cool new features, but we also plan to skip some not-much-used-not-so-good-not-so-future-proof ones for the first time. Here is what's going to happen and bit of end of life philosophy.
tl;dr We are planning to disable our SMTP Wrapper (sendmail proxy) and the Resync Tool (Git/Webspace helper tool) by the 31st of August 2014. Please speak up now if you don't want that.
Alte Zöpfe abschneiden
The headline above is a German idiom and can be translated to: "cut of old pigtails" and means something like to get rid of old habits. Web hosting is a business that profits from your forgetfulness. Ask yourself: How many of your old websites are still running — PHP5.3 or lower? Yes on the one hand the hosting service should be as stable as a rock, backward compatible forever. On the other hand, we all want to get that new technology that came out last week in our hands, as soon as possible. Is it possible to run a managed cloud hosting platform that is future- and backward-compatible at the same time? It's not, so we need to find a good balance between accretion and erosion. Facebook moves fast and breaks things with a stable infrastructure. Apple made their Mac operating system freely available so that people adapt the latest version faster. Major browsers get an automatic update every month, so you don't know the version number anymore. And even the Internet Explorer has a dev channel these days. Everyone is on a rapid release cycle now. So are we. We subscribed to progress. We encourage you to move with us. We want active and happy clients. We will communicate upfront with enough time ahead and clearly about changes. We will answer your questions, help you with migration, name alternatives and listen to your feedback. Of course we will also the platform stable, reliable, predictable and stable. We support the playful hacker in you, while respecting the business owner needs.
About the SMTP Wrapper end-of-life
Our SMTP-wrapper is a proprietary little helper tool to use the popular PHP mail() function on our platform. The background is, that just plain mail() probably won't work from the AWS network. In the current implementation you can enter SMTP access credentials in our dashboard to use mail(). We then will catch the mails from mail() within your Apps code and deliver them via SMTP. We are skipping this feature, because it's mostly for the benefit of novice users and we think you are more advanced. Also there were lot's of misunderstandings and problems setting it up. It is also not much used and there are good alternatives. What you need to change when you are using it: For Laravel or some other framework that abstracts mail sending: Use SMTP directly from the framework itself — that's a much cleaner solution. For Wordpress: there are plenty plugins to setup and easily use SMTP instead of mail — easy. For the sophisticated heavy user: Consider to use Transactional mails as a Service (like PostmarkApp, Mandrill, SendGrid …) — benefit from the benefits. Please change your code if needed until 2014-08-30, or raise your voice now.
About the ReSync Tool end-of-life
Our Resync tool is a proprietary deployment helper tool to get your Git and your webspace into sync (after you messed up). The usual use case is, when you used the update button in WordPress and then suddenly the code on the server is newer then your local one. And since web space and remote git repo are not the same, you can not just pull these changes back in. We are skipping this feature, because it's not needed for our upcoming ephemeral (12-factor) Apps, it's a source of misunderstandings, it's not much used, it's a hack to compensate for bad practice and there are alternatives. What you need to change when you are using it: Don't mess up: plan carefully, use composer and Git and best practices. Our deployment file is an alternative for syncing your local stuff up to the remote webspace. Please change your habits until 2014-08-30, or raise your voice now.
BTW: About PHP versions
We will incorporate new PHP versions as soon as we can. We will support old versions as long as there will we be security fixes for it. PHP 5.3 will be due within the next months (though we don't support it anyway). Given PHP's record, 5.4 will probably become unsupported sometime during mid 2016 , that's 2.5 years ahead. What do you think? What are your expectations?
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West Seneca man charged with aggravated DWI on Thruway
By Aaron Besecker
Published Fri, Jan 27, 2017
A West Seneca man is accused of driving on Interstate 90 with a blood-alcohol content of more than twice the legal limit, State Police said.
Troopers charged Daniel R. Archilla, 53, after a traffic stop just after 10:30 p.m. Thursday on the state Thruway in West Seneca, authorities said. Archilla had a BAC of 0.19 percent, more than double the legal limit of 0.08 percent, State Police said.
He was charged with aggravated driving while intoxicated and multiple vehicle and traffic violations. Authorities issued him appearance tickets for West Seneca Town Court on Feb. 10.
Aaron Besecker– Aaron Besecker is a member of The Buffalo News' breaking news and criminal justice team. He has been a News staff reporter since 2007.
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Rachel Sermanni, Chris Stout & Catriona McKay - Burns&Beyond 2020
Following a sold-out performance ‘under the moon’ at Burns&Beyond 2019, Rachel Sermanni makes a welcome return for a special Opening Night Concert with the incredible Chris Stout & Catriona McKay.
Rachel Sermanni is a dynamic singer and songwriter whose performance and lyrics draw from a deep well of mystic lore, dreams, nature and the simple-complex experience of being human. A contemporary folk musician, influenced by a wealth of genres including jazz, rock, old-time and traditional.
‘Minimal, Murky, Magnificent’ – MOJO‘Stately, Poetic, Rooted in the Traditional’ – CLASH
It's hard to believe there's only two people on stage as Catriona McKay and Chris Stout weave their way between glorious soundscapes and music of breathtaking simplicity. Chris and Catriona have taken these most traditional of instruments and catapulted them into the contemporary world of music making. They have excited audiences all over the world with their own unique brand of music inspired by the traditions of their native Shetland Islands and Scotland.
This music knows no boundaries. In so many respects it defies categorisation while there is a purity and a heartfelt honesty that is true to the traditions Catriona and Chris have come from. Chris Stout & Catriona McKay were awarded Best Duo at BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards 2018.
‘Out of the world’- The Times, ‘Sonically exquisite' -The Guardian, ‘Breathtaking’ - fROOTS
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Tag: DiGeorge syndrome
Global Health Weekly News Round-up
August 25, 2012 by Vaani, posted in News
U.S. Court rules controversial stem cell research as legal.
U.S. Court ruled that cigarette companies do not need to show graphic warning images.
The Food and Drug Administration U.S. (FDA) Department of Health is enforcing stricter inspection of food imported from Japan since March 14 last year in response to the radiation leak incident at Fukushima nuclear power plant.
UK government wants hospitals to expand overseas.
UK government will spend £2m to tackle cholera epidemic in Sierra Leone.
Nigeria receives U.S. $225million from Global Fund to prevent and treat malaria.
Bill Gates has launched a search of a new toilet suited for developing countries- to avoid deaths and diseases due to poor living conditions.
Vietnam puts locally-made medical waste incinerator into operation. It has a capacity of 30-50 kilos of medical waste per hour.
Planned Parenthood launches new initiative in U.S. to fight breast cancer. It will use $3 million donations for its breast health initiative- screenings and education.
Researchers at National Institutes of Health have identified rare immune disease in Asian people like HIV. This disease has been named as adult-onset immunodeficiency syndrome.
Scientists have created a drug using eggs of a pig parasite to treat chronic debilitating conditions like rheumatoid arthritis and Crohn’s disease.
Researchers from the Stanford University have collaborated to synthesize and study grid-like array of short pieces of a disease-associated protein on silicon chips to identify patients with a particularly severe form of autoimmune disease lupus.
According to a study blood type of a person can determine his/ chances of getting a disease.
Scientists say that the children born to older men are at a greater risk of genetic disorders.
According to a study thiabendazole a common antifungal drug decreases tumor growth and also a potential medicine in cancer therapy.
In a new study scientists said that a three year old can easily find whether you are whining or upset.
In a recent research scientists did some laboratory tests which showed that within five hours of application of extracts from a plant known as virgin’s mantle (medicinal tea) growth of cancer cells was arrested and they died within 24 hours.
According to some scientists chemicals in lipsticks, toothpastes and face washes might cause heart and muscle problems.
Researchers at University of Pennsylvania are using nanofibers to develop biomaterials.
Scientists have learned to harness power from bacteria eating virus.
According to a research aging heart cells can be rejuvenated by modified stem cell therapy.
According to a team of Israeli scientists smoking can prevent progress of degenerative disease (- Parkinson’s).
A national study done in Australia is attempting new ways for the treatment of melanoma. It will map all common gene mutations.
Researchers in Melbourne find key to rare diseases which cause birth defects like DiGeorge syndrome.
According to the scientists ovarian cancer patients should improve their lifestyle to improve their survival rates and quality of life.
Researchers have found that stones in gall bladder in teens are due their overweight problem.
In a study done by the Centers for Disease Control and Protection (CDC), the villagers of Amazon have antibodies to rabies which suggests that disease may not be 100% fatal.
Diseases & Disasters:
Cholera epidemic spreads through coastal slums of West Africa. Contagious disease has killed hundreds of people.
Refinery explosion in Venezuela on Saturday killed 24 people and injured many.
Tropical Storm Isaac hits Haiti, killing 3 people. South Florida on alert.
Ebola outbreak in Congo related to contact with infected individuals and consumption of bushmeat.
Record spike in West Nile virus cases in U.S.
Rs. 1 billion uncertified medicine scam unearthed in Sindh. These uncertified medicines were not certified by the central or potential drug laboratories they were potential danger to lives of people.
Uncollected garbage on the streets of Metro Manila has concerned agencies as a potential source of outbreak of diseases.
Swine flu cases have been confirmed in Lucknow, India.
Floods in India and Pakistan have killed dozens of people.
Japan nuclear plant leakage caused mutation in butterflies though no such reports for humans.
Tagged Adult-onset immunodeficiency syndrome, Antibodies, Antifungal drug, Bacteria eating viruses, Bill Gates, Biomaterials, breast cancer, Cancer cells, Cancer therapy, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, cholera, Cigarette, Contagious, Crohn’s disease, Degenerative disease, DiGeorge syndrome, Ebola, Epidemic, Explosion, floods, Food and Drug Administration (FDA), Genetic disorders, Global Fund, Graphic warning Images, Heart cells, Incinerator, Lupus, Melanoma, Mutations, Nuclear plant leakage, Outbreak, ovarian cancer, Pig parasite, Planned Parenthood, Quality of life, Radiation leak, Rheumatoid arthritis, Stem cell research, swine flu, Thiabendazole, Tropical storm, Virgin’s mantle, West Nile Virus1 Comment
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UC Merced's Applied Mathematics courses emphasize learning fundamental mathematics as well as its application to other fields of study such as biology, economics and physics. To that end, we emphasize learning mathematics conceptually and concretely by exploring topics analytically, graphically, computationally and verbally. Below we describe each of our undergraduate course offerings.
Lower division mathematics courses (e.g. pre-calculus and calculus) are required for many of the majors at UC Merced because mathematics is the foundation for many different areas of study. To help our students to learn mathematics as best as they can, our math instructors provide students a variety of experiences to learn mathematics through lectures, discussion sections, homework and various workshops. In addition, there is free tutoring available on campus through the Math Center. (Courses with * are currently not scheduled to be taught.)
MATH 005: Preparatory Calculus
Preparation for calculus. Analyzing data by means of functions (linear, quadradic, polynomial, logarithmic, exponential and trigonometric) and graphs with an emphasis on mathematical modeling of real-world applications.
MATH 011: Calculus I
Introduction to differential and integral calculus of functions of one variable, including exponential, logarithmic and trigonometric functions, emphasizing conceptual understanding and applying mathematical concepts to real-world problems (approximation, optimization). Course does not lead to MATH 023, MATH 024.
Prerequisite: MATH 005 or equivalent exam
MATH 012: Calculus II
Continuation of MATH 011. Introduction to integral calculus of functions of one variable and differential equations, emphasizing conceptual understanding and applying mathematical concepts to real-world problem. Course does not lead to MATH 023, MATH 024.
Prerequisite: MATH 011 or MATH 021 or equivalent exam
MATH 015: Introduction to Scientific Data Analysis
Fundamental analytical and computational skills to find, assemble and evaluate information, and to teach the basics of data analysis and modeling using spreadsheets, statistical tool, scripting languages, and high-level mathematical languages.
Concurrent Prerequisites: MATH 005 or MATH 011 or MATH 021, or equivalent exam
MATH 018: Statistics for Scientific Data Analysis*
Analytical and computational methods for statistical analysis of data. Descriptive statistics, graphical representations of data, correlation, regression, causation, experiment design, introductory probability, random variables, sampling distributions, inference and significance.
Prerequisite: (MATH 005 or MATH 011 or MATH 021 or equivalent exam) and (MATH 015 or CSE 020 or CSE 005 or ENVE 105 or equivalent exam)
MATH 021: Calculus I for Physical Sciences and Engineering
An introduction to differential and integral calculus of functions of one variable. Elementary functions such as the exponential and the natural logarithm, rates of change and the derivative with applications to natural sciences and engineering.
MATH 022: Calculus II for Physical Sciences and Engineering
Continuation of MATH 021. Analytical and numerical techniques of integration with applications, infinite sequences and series, first order ordinary differential equations.
MATH 023: Vector Calculus
Calculus of several variables. Topics include parametric equations and polar coordinates, algebra and geometry of vectors and matrices, partial derivatives, multiple integrals, and introduction to the theorems of Green, Gauss, and Stokes.
MATH 023H: Honors Vector Calculus*
Honors version of MATH 023. Topics cover vectors, calculus of multi-variable functions, coordinate systems, parametric curves and surfaces, and theorems of Green, Gauss and Stokes. Small class size and innovative pedagogical methods are adopted to help students develop a deep understanding of theories and a mastery of skills.
Prerequisite: MATH 022 with A- or better, or equivalent exam
MATH 024: Linear Algebra and Differential Equations
Introduces ordinary differential equations, systems of linear equations, matrices, determinants, vector spaces, linear transformations and linear systems of differential equations.
MATH 032: Probability and Statistics
Concepts of probability and statistics. Conditional probability, independence, random variables, distribution functions, descriptive statistics, transformations, sampling errors, confidence intervals, least squares and maximum likelihood. Exploratory data analysis and interactive computing.
Concurrent Prerequisites: MATH 023 or MATH 023H
MATH 050: Beginning MATLAB Programming*
This half-semester minicourse introduces students to the writing, implementing, and testing of MATLAB algorithms to solve mathematical problems. Topics include programming syntax, data visualization, debugging, and coding aesthetics.
MATH 090X: Freshman Seminar*
Topics in mathematics.
MATH 091: General Topics in Applied Mathematics*
Introduction to a variety of concepts useful in applied mathematics. Topics covered included floating point arithmetic, methods of proofs, random walks, stereographic projections, transforms, etc. Students are exposed to advanced mathematical topics in preparation for their ongoing studies.
Concurrent Prerequisites: (MATH 023 or MATH 023H) and MATH 024
MATH 095: Lower Division Undergraduate Research
Supervised research in mathematics.
MATH 098: Lower Division Directed Group Study
MATH 099: Lower Division Individual Study
(Courses with * are currently not scheduled to be taught.)
MATH 101: Real Analysis
Introduction to rigorous mathematical proofs and concepts pertaining to real numbers. The class will cover the structure of real numbers, sequences, series and functions of real numbers, and, time permitting, concepts of abstract algebra.
Prerequisite: MATH 023 or MATH 023H
MATH 122: Complex Variables and Applications
Introduction to complex variables, analytic functions, contour integration and theory of residues. Mappings of the complex plane. Introduction to mathematical analysis.
Prerequisite: (MATH 023 or MATH 023H) and MATH 024
MATH 125: Intermediate Differential Equations
An introduction of advanced solution techniques for ordinary differential equations (ODE) and elementary solution techniques for partial differential equations (PDE). Specific topics include higher-order linear ODE, power series methods, boundary value problems, Fourier series, Sturm-Liouville theory, Laplace transforms, Fourier transforms, and applications to one-dimensional PDE.
MATH 126: Partial Differential Equations
An introduction to the theory of boundary value and initial value problems for partial differential equations with emphasis on linear equations. Topics covered include Laplace’s equation, heat equation, wave equation, application of Sturm-Liouville’s theory, Green’s functions, Bessel functions, Laplace transform, method of characteristics.
Prerequisite: MATH 125
MATH 130: Numerical Analysis
Introduction to numerical methods with emphasis on the analysis and implementation of numerical methods. Topics covered: computer arithmetic, solution of nonlinear equations in one variable, interpolation and polynomial approximation, elements of approximation theory, numerical differentiation and integration, and introduction to initial-value problems for ordinary differential equations.
Prerequisite: ME 021 or (CSE 020 and CSE 021 or equivalent exam), and MATH 024
MATH 131: Numerical Methods for Scientists and Engineers
Introduction to numerical methods with emphasis on algorithm construction, analysis and implementation. Programming, round-off error, solutions of equations in one variable, interpolation and polynomial approximation, approximation theory, direct solvers for linear systems, numerical differentiation and integration, initial-value problems for ordinary differential equations.
Prerequisite: MATH 024 and (ME 021 or (CSE 020 and CSE 021 or equivalent exam))
MATH 132: Numerical Methods for Differential Equations
Introduction to numerical methods with emphasis on the analysis and implementation of numerical methods. Topics covered: Initial- and boundary-value problems for ordinary differential equations, methods to solve linear systems, eigenvalue problems, and numerical solutions to partial differential equations.
Prerequisite: MATH 125 and (MATH 130 or MATH 131)
MATH 140: Mathematical Methods for Optimization
Linear programming and a selection of topics from among the following: matrix games, integer programming, semidefinite programming, nonlinear programming, convex analysis and geometry, polyhedral geometry, the calculus of variations and control theory. Matlab implementation of several algorithms.
Prerequisite: (MATH 023 or MATH 023H) and MATH 024 and (CSE 021 or ME 021 or equivalent exam)
Concurrent Prerequisites: MATH 130 or MATH 131
MATH 141: Linear Analysis I
Applied linear analysis of finite dimensional vector spaces. Review of matrix algebra, vector spaces, orthogonality, least-squares approximations, eigenvalue problems, positive definite matrices, singular value decomposition with applications in science and engineering.
MATH 146: Numerical Linear Algebra
Matrix factorization and iterative methods for solving systems of linear equations. Topics include floating point arithmetic, eigenvalue problems, conditioning and stability, LU factorization, QR factorization, and SVD with applications in science and engineering.
Prerequisite: ME 021 or (CSE 020 and CSE 021 or equivalent exam)
Concurrent Prerequisites: MATH 141 or MATH 130 or MATH 131
MATH 150: Mathematical Modeling
Introduction to the basics of mathematical modeling emphasizing model construction, analysis and application. Using examples from a variety of fields such as physics, biology, chemistry and economics, students will learn how to develop and use mathematical models of real-world systems.
Prerequisite: (MATH 131 or MATH 130) and (MATH 125 or MATH 141)
MATH 160: Mathematical Logic*
Introduction to the meta-theory of first-order logic. Topics include the consistency, compactness, completeness and soundness proofs for propositional and first-order logic; model theory; the axiomatization of number theory; Gödel’s incompleteness theorems and related results.
Prerequisite: PHIL 005
MATH 170: Quantitative Modeling of Biological Systems*
Introduces the design and analysis of mathematical models of biological phenomena. The course focuses on three different classes of mathematical models: difference equations, ordinary differential equations and partial differential equations. Biological topics covered are expected to vary but likely include population dynamics, enzyme kinetics, biochemical networks, cellular processes, epidemiology and pattern formation.
MATH 180: Modern Applied Statistics
Introduction to modern applied statistics emphasizing computational methods to deal with high-dimensional data. Multivariate linear and nonlinear regression, model selection, overfitting, cross-validation, bootstrapping and quantification of uncertainty in model parameters and predictions, principal component analysis, and classification.
Prerequisite: MATH 024 and MATH 032
MATH 181: Stochastic Processes
Introduction to stochastic processes with emphasis on problem-solving using both analytical and computational techniques. Markov chains in discrete and continuous time, martingales, branching processes, renewal processes, and Brownian motion.
MATH 195: Upper Division Undergraduate Research
Supervised research.
MATH 198: Upper Division Directed Group Study
MATH 199: Upper Division Individual Study
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WACs > Title 388
Title DigestPDF
Including dispositions
Title 388 WAC
|Hide DispositionsLast Update: 11/26/19
SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES,
388-01 DSHS organization/disclosure of public records.
388-02 DSHS hearing rules.
388-03 Certification of DSHS spoken language interpreters, translators, employees, and licensed agency personnel (LAPL).
388-04 Protection of human research subjects.
388-05 Contractor billing requirements—General.
388-06 Background checks.
388-06B DSHS employee background checks.
388-14A Division of child support rules.
388-22 Determining and verifying eligibility—Definitions.
388-60B Domestic violence perpetrator treatment program standards.
388-61 Family violence.
388-61A Domestic violence victim services and prevention efforts.
AGING AND ADULT SERVICES
388-71 Home and community services and programs.
388-76 Adult family home minimum licensing requirements.
388-78A Assisted living facility licensing rules.
388-79A Guardianship fees for medicaid clients.
388-96 Nursing facility medicaid payment system.
388-97 Nursing homes.
388-101 Certified community residential services and supports.
388-101D Requirements for providers of residential services and supports.
388-102 Online registry of continuing care retirement communities (CCRC).
388-105 Medicaid rates for contracted home and community residential care services.
388-106 Long-term care services.
388-107 Licensing requirements for enhanced services facilities.
388-110 Contracted residential care services.
388-111 Residential habilitation centers—Compliance standards.
388-112A Residential long-term care services training.
388-113 Disqualifying crimes and negative actions.
388-114 Travel time and work week limitations for individual providers.
388-271 Limited English proficient services.
388-280 United States repatriation program.
388-310 WorkFirst.
388-315 Tribal TANF.
388-400 Program summary.
388-404 Age requirements.
388-406 Applications.
388-408 Assistance units.
388-410 Benefit error.
388-412 Benefit issuances.
388-414 Categorical eligibility for food assistance.
388-416 Certification periods.
388-418 Change of circumstance.
388-420 Chemical dependency food assistance.
388-422 Child support.
388-424 Citizenship/alien status.
388-426 Client complaints.
388-428 Confidentiality.
388-432 Diversion assistance.
388-434 Eligibility reviews and recertifications.
388-436 Emergency cash assistance.
388-437 Emergency assistance for food stamps.
388-440 Exception to rule.
388-442 Felons.
388-444 Basic food work requirements.
388-446 Fraud.
388-447 Housing and essential needs referral.
388-449 Aged, blind, or disabled.
388-450 Income.
388-450A Income—Garnishment.
388-452 Interview requirements.
388-454 Living with a relative.
388-455 Lump sum income.
388-458 Notices to clients.
388-460 Payees on benefit issuances.
388-462 Pregnancy.
388-464 Quality assurance.
388-466 Refugee program.
388-468 Residency.
388-470 Resources.
388-472 Rights and responsibilities.
388-473 Ongoing additional requirements.
388-474 Supplemental security income.
388-476 Social Security number.
388-478 Standards for payments.
388-480 Strikers.
388-482 Student status.
388-484 TANF/SFA five-year time limit.
388-486 Teen parents.
388-488 Transfer of property.
388-489 Transitional food assistance.
388-490 Verification.
388-492 Washington combined application project.
388-493 Working family support.
DEAF AND HARD OF HEARING SERVICES
388-818 Deaf and hard of hearing services.
388-823 Developmental disabilities administration intake and eligibility determination.
388-825 Developmental disabilities administration service rules.
388-826 Voluntary placement program.
388-827 State supplementary payment program.
388-828 The division of developmental disabilities (DDD) assessment.
388-829 Community residential service business training requirements.
388-829A Alternative living.
388-829B Enhanced case management program.
388-829C Companion homes.
388-829R Overnight planned respite services.
388-831 Community protection program.
388-832 Individual and family services program.
388-833 Community crisis stabilization service program.
388-834 Preadmission screening and resident review (PASRR).
388-835 ICF/ID program and reimbursement system.
388-837 Residential habilitation center (RHC) ICF/ID program.
388-840 Work programs for residents of residential habilitation centers in the division of developmental disabilities.
388-845 DDA home and community based services waivers.
388-850 County plan for developmental disabilities.
388-855 Liability for costs of care and hospitalization of the mentally ill.
388-875 Criminally insane person committed to the care of the department of social and health services—Evaluation, placement, care and discharge.
SPECIAL COMMITMENT CENTER
388-880 Special commitment—Sexually violent predators.
388-881 Sexual predator program—External oversight.
388-885 Civil commitment cost reimbursement.
388-891A Vocational rehabilitation services for individuals with disabilities.
388-892 Purchase of services—Selection criteria—DVR vocational rehabilitation service contracts.
DISPOSITION OF CHAPTERS FORMERLY CODIFIED IN THIS TITLE
Chapter 388-06A
BACKGROUND CHECK REQUIREMENTS FOR CHILDREN'S ADMINISTRATION
388-06A-0010 What is the purpose of this chapter? [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.43.832. WSR 15-03-071, § 388-06A-0010, filed 1/15/15, effective 2/15/15.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-04-0010.
388-06A-0020 What definitions apply to WAC 388-06A-0100 through 388-06A-0260 of this chapter? [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.43.832. WSR 15-03-071, § 388-06A-0020, filed 1/15/15, effective 2/15/15.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-04-0020.
388-06A-0100 Why are background checks done? [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.43.832. WSR 15-03-071, § 388-06A-0100, filed 1/15/15, effective 2/15/15.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-04-0030.
388-06A-0110 Who must have background checks? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.15.030 and 43.43.832. WSR 18-12-101, § 388-06A-0110, filed 6/5/18, effective 7/6/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.43.832. WSR 15-03-071, § 388-06A-0110, filed 1/15/15, effective 2/15/15.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-04-0040.
388-06A-0120 Who is not affected by this chapter? [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.43.832. WSR 15-03-071, § 388-06A-0120, filed 1/15/15, effective 2/15/15.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-04-0050.
388-06A-0130 Does the background check process apply to new and renewal licenses, certification, contracts, and authorizations to have unsupervised access to children? [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.43.832. WSR 15-03-071, § 388-06A-0130, filed 1/15/15, effective 2/15/15.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-04-0060.
388-06A-0140 What happens if I don't comply with the background check requirement? [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.43.832. WSR 15-03-071, § 388-06A-0140, filed 1/15/15, effective 2/15/15.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-04-0070.
388-06A-0150 What does the background check cover? [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.43.832. WSR 15-03-071, § 388-06A-0150, filed 1/15/15, effective 2/15/15.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-04-0080.
388-06A-0160 Who pays for the background check? [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.43.832. WSR 15-03-071, § 388-06A-0160, filed 1/15/15, effective 2/15/15.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-04-0090.
388-06A-0170 Will a criminal conviction permanently prohibit me from being licensed, contracted, certified, or authorized to have unsupervised access to children? [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.43.832. WSR 15-03-071, § 388-06A-0170, filed 1/15/15, effective 2/15/15.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-04-0100.
388-06A-0180 Are there other criminal convictions that will prohibit me from being licensed, contracted, certified, or authorized to have unsupervised access to children or from working with children? [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.43.832. WSR 15-03-071, § 388-06A-0180, filed 1/15/15, effective 2/15/15.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-04-0110.
388-06A-0190 If I have a conviction, may I ever have unsupervised access to children? [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.43.832. WSR 15-03-071, § 388-06A-0190, filed 1/15/15, effective 2/15/15.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-04-0120.
388-06A-0200 Will I be disqualified if there are pending criminal charges on my background check? [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.43.832. WSR 15-03-071, § 388-06A-0200, filed 1/15/15, effective 2/15/15.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-04-0130.
388-06A-0210 Will you license, contract or authorize me to have unsupervised access to children if my conviction has been expunged, vacated from my record, or I have been pardoned for a crime? [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.43.832. WSR 15-03-071, § 388-06A-0210, filed 1/15/15, effective 2/15/15.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-04-0140.
388-06A-0220 How will I know the status of the background check? [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.43.832. WSR 15-03-071, § 388-06A-0220, filed 1/15/15, effective 2/15/15.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-04-0150.
388-06A-0230 What may I do if I disagree with the department's decision to deny me a license, certification, contract, or authorization based on the results of the background check? [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.43.832. WSR 15-03-071, § 388-06A-0230, filed 1/15/15, effective 2/15/15.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-04-0160.
388-06A-0240 Is the background check information released to my employer or prospective employer? [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.43.832. WSR 15-03-071, § 388-06A-0240, filed 1/15/15, effective 2/15/15.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-04-0170.
388-06A-0250 May I request a copy of my criminal background check results? [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.43.832. WSR 15-03-071, § 388-06A-0250, filed 1/15/15, effective 2/15/15.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-04-0180.
Chapter 388-07
388-07-005 Acronyms. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 89-12-078 (Order 2807), § 388-07-005, filed 6/7/89; WSR 81-01-013 (Order 1572), § 388-07-005, filed 12/8/80; Order 1044, § 388-07-005, filed 8/14/75; Order 615, § 388-07-005, filed 10/7/71; Order 523, § 388-07-005, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.] Repealed by WSR 99-24-054, filed 11/29/99, effective 12/30/99. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE—FAIR HEARING
Reviser's note: Later promulgation, see chapter 388-02 WAC.
388-08-001 Complaint. [Regulation 23.10, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 286, filed 4/1/68.
388-08-00101 Fair hearing—Definitions. [Order 768, § 388-08-00101, filed 1/10/73.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-002 Fair hearing—Statutory basis. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020 and 74.08.090. WSR 81-17-069 (Order 1695), § 388-08-002, filed 8/19/81; Order 768, § 388-08-002, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-002, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-002, filed 4/1/68; Regulation 23.20, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66; Regulation 23.20, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-00201 Scope of chapter 388-08 WAC. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020. WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), § 388-08-00201, filed 2/17/84.] Repealed by WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a).
388-08-003 Prerequisites. [Regulation 23.21, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66; Regulation 23.21, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 286, filed 4/1/68.
388-08-004 County office organization for fair hearing. [Regulation 23.22, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66; Regulation 23.30, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 286, filed 4/1/68.
388-08-00401 Authority to adjudicate. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020. WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), § 388-08-00401, filed 2/17/84; WSR 81-12-015 (Order 1657), § 388-08-00401, filed 5/29/81, effective 7/1/81.] Repealed by WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a).
388-08-005 County office responsibility. [Order 265, § 388-08-005, filed 12/5/67; Regulation 23.23, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66; Regulation 23.51, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 286, filed 4/1/68.
388-08-006 Administrative hearing—Form of request. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020. WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), § 388-08-006, filed 2/17/84; Order 768, § 388-08-006, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-006, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-006, filed 4/1/68; Regulation 23.31, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66; Regulation 23.40, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a).
388-08-00601 Administrative hearing—Group hearing. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020. WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), § 388-08-00601, filed 2/17/84; Order 768, § 388-08-00601, filed 1/10/73.] Repealed by WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a).
388-08-007 Fair hearing—Access to records. [Order 768, § 388-08-007, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-007, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-007, filed 4/1/68; Regulation 23.33, filed 6/16/67; Regulation 23.33, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66; Regulation 23.52, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 81-06-001 (Order 1609), filed 2/19/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 42.17.250 through 42.17.340.
388-08-010 Administrative hearing—Who may appear as a representative. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020. WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), § 388-08-010, filed 2/17/84; Order 952, § 388-08-010, filed 7/16/74; Order 768, § 388-08-010, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-010, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-010, filed 4/1/68; Regulation 23.32, filed 6/16/67; Regulation 23.32, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66; Regulation 23.63, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a).
388-08-015 Attendance at hearing—Procedure. [Regulation 23.39, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66.] Repealed by Order 286, filed 4/1/68.
388-08-050 Fair hearing—Appearance by former employee of department. [Order 768, § 388-08-050, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-050, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-050, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-055 Fair hearing—Attendance at hearing—Reporting. [Order 768, § 388-08-055, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-055, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-055, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-080 Notice and opportunity for hearing. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020. WSR 80-06-090 (Order 1505), § 388-08-080, filed 5/28/80; Order 768, § 388-08-080, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-080, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 374, § 388-08-080, filed 8/7/69; Order 284, § 388-08-080, filed 4/1/68; Regulation 23.34, filed 6/16/67; Regulation 23.34, filed 10/13/66; effective 11/13/66; Regulation 23.53, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-083 Notice and opportunity for hearing—Computation of time. [Order 768, § 388-08-083, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-083, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-083, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-150 Subpoenas—Where provided by law—Form. [Order 768, § 388-08-150, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-150, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-150, filed 4/1/68; Regulation 23.35, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-160 Subpoenas—Issuance to parties—Issuance by department. [Order 524, § 388-08-160, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-160, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-170 Subpoenas—Service. [Order 524, § 388-08-170, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-170, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-180 Subpoenas—Fees. [Order 768, § 388-08-180, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-180, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-180, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-190 Subpoenas—Proof of service. [Order 524, § 388-08-190, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-190, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-200 Subpoenas—Quashing. [Order 524, § 388-08-200, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-200, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-210 Subpoenas—Enforcement. [Order 524, § 388-08-210, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-210, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-220 Subpoenas—Geographical scope. [Order 524, § 388-08-220, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-220, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-230 Depositions and interrogatories. [Order 768, § 388-08-230, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-230, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-230, filed 4/1/68; Regulation 23.36, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-235 Questionnaires—Petitioner or witness out-of-state. [Order 524, § 388-08-235, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-235, filed 4/1/68; Regulation 23.44, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-375 Official notice—Matters of law—Material facts. [Order 768, § 388-08-375, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-375, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-375, filed 4/1/68; Regulation 23.42, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-390 Presumptions. [Order 768, § 388-08-390, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-390, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-390, filed 4/1/68; Regulation 23.43, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-400 Stipulations and admissions of record. [Order 768, § 388-08-400, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-400, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-400, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-405 Withdrawal—Dismissal—Settlement. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020. WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), § 388-08-405, filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020 and 74.08.090. WSR 81-17-069 (Order 1695), § 388-08-405, filed 8/19/81; Order 768, § 388-08-405, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-405, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-405, filed 4/1/68; Regulation 23.38, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66.] Repealed by WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a).
388-08-406 Decision-rendering procedure—Proposal for decision. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020. WSR 85-07-048 (Order 2217), § 388-08-406, filed 3/20/85; WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), § 388-08-406, filed 2/17/84; WSR 79-09-054 (Order 1426), § 388-08-406, filed 8/24/79.] Repealed by WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a).
388-08-407 Time limit for rendering decision. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020. WSR 79-09-054 (Order 1426), § 388-08-407, filed 8/24/79.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-408 Initial decision. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020. WSR 79-09-054 (Order 1426), § 388-08-408, filed 8/24/79.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-409 Petition for review by review judge. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020. WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), § 388-08-409, filed 2/17/84; WSR 79-09-054 (Order 1426), § 388-08-409, filed 8/24/79.] Repealed by WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a).
388-08-410 Application of chapter 388-08 WAC. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 and 34.05.413. WSR 99-16-023, § 388-08-410 , filed 7/26/99, effective 8/26/99. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a). WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), § 388-08-410, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-410 Form and content of decision. [Order 768, § 388-08-410, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-410, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 514, § 388-08-410, filed 1/20/71; Order 374, § 388-08-410, filed 8/7/69; Order 317, § 388-08-410, filed 11/27/68; Order 284, § 388-08-410, filed 4/1/68; Regulation 23.51, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66; Regulation 23.70, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 79-09-054 (Order 1426), filed 8/24/79. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-411 Decision by state department of public assistance director. [Regulation 23.50, filed 6/16/67; Regulation 23.50, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66; Regulation 23.70, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 286, filed 4/1/68.
388-08-412 Procedure following decision. [Order 265, § 388-08-412, filed 12/5/67; Regulation 23.60, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66; Regulation 23.80, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 286, filed 4/1/68.
388-08-413 Application for an adjudicative proceeding. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 and 34.05.413. WSR 99-16-023, § 388-08-413, filed 7/26/99, effective 8/26/99. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a). WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), § 388-08-413, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020. WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), § 388-08-413, filed 2/17/84; WSR 79-09-054 (Order 1426), § 388-08-413, filed 8/24/79.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-414 Form, content, and effective date of decision. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020. WSR 79-09-054 (Order 1426), § 388-08-414, filed 8/24/79.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-416 Selected final decisions as precedent. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020. WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), § 388-08-416, filed 2/17/84; WSR 81-12-015 (Order 1657), § 388-08-416, filed 5/29/81, effective 7/1/81.] Repealed by WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a).
388-08-420 Definition of issues before hearing. [Order 524, § 388-08-420, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-420, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-425 Administrative law judge (ALJ)—Authority—Application of law—Assignment—Disqualification. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-20-010, § 388-08-425, filed 9/20/96, effective 10/21/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a). WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), § 388-08-425, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-428 Representation. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a). WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), § 388-08-428, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-430 Prehearing conference rule—Authorized. [Order 524, § 388-08-430, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-430, filed 4/1/68; Regulation 23.40, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-431 Prehearing conference. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a). WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), § 388-08-431, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-434 Notice of hearing. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a). WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), § 388-08-434, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-435 Separate hearing regarding disclosure of investigative and intelligence files. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020. WSR 83-03-021 (Order 1938), § 388-08-435, filed 1/13/83.] Repealed by WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a).
388-08-437 Filing and service of papers. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 and 34.05.413. WSR 99-16-023, § 388-08-437, filed 7/26/99, effective 8/26/99. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a). WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), § 388-08-437, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-440 Vacating an order of dismissal for reason of default or withdrawal. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 and 34.05.413. WSR 99-16-023, § 388-08-440 , filed 7/26/99, effective 8/26/99. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a). WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), § 388-08-440, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-440 Prehearing conference rule—Record of conference action. [Order 524, § 388-08-440, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-440, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-446 Subpoenas. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a). WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), § 388-08-446, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-449 Teleconference hearing. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-20-010, § 388-08-449, filed 9/20/96, effective 10/21/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a). WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), § 388-08-449, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-450 Submission of documentary evidence in advance. [Order 524, § 388-08-450, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-450, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-452 Rules of evidence. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a). WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), § 388-08-452, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-455 Rules of evidence. [Regulation 23.41, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66; Regulation 23.64, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 286, filed 4/1/68.
388-08-461 Contents of orders. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a). WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), § 388-08-461, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-462 Corrected decision. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-20-010, § 388-08-462, filed 9/20/96, effective 10/21/96.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-464 Petition for review—Response to petition—Disqualification of review judge. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 and 34.05.413. WSR 99-16-023, § 388-08-464, filed 7/26/99, effective 8/26/99. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a). WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), § 388-08-464, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-466 Procedure on review by review judge. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-20-010, § 388-08-466, filed 9/20/96, effective 10/21/96.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-470 Reconsideration. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 and 34.05.413. WSR 99-16-023, § 388-08-470 , filed 7/26/99, effective 8/26/99. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a). WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), § 388-08-470, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-470 Expert or opinion testimony and testimony based on economic and statistical data—Number and qualifications of witnesses. [Order 524, § 388-08-470, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-470, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-480 Expert or opinion testimony and testimony based on economic and statistical data—Written sworn statements. [Order 524, § 388-08-480, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-480, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-490 Expert or opinion testimony and testimony based on economic and statistical data—Supporting data. [Order 524, § 388-08-490, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-490, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-500 Expert or opinion testimony and testimony based on economic and statistical data—Effect of noncompliance. [Order 524, § 388-08-500, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-500, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-503 Expert opinion or written testimony—Medical assessment. [Order 768, § 388-08-503, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-503, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 317, § 388-08-503, filed 11/27/68.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-510 Continuances. [Order 768, § 388-08-510, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-510, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-510, filed 4/1/68; Regulation 23.37, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-515 Notice to limited-English-speaking parties. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 and 34.05.413. WSR 99-16-023, § 388-08-515, filed 7/26/99, effective 8/26/99. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a). WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), § 388-08-515, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-520 Rules of evidence—Admissibility criteria. [Order 768, § 388-08-520, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-520, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-520, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-525 Interpreters. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a). WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), § 388-08-525, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-535 Group hearing. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a). WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), § 388-08-535, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-540 Petitions for rule-making amendment or repeal—Who may petition. [Order 768, § 388-08-540, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-540, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-540, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a).
388-08-545 Continuance. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a). WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), § 388-08-545, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-550 Updating mailing lists. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020. WSR 80-13-057 (Order 1544), § 388-08-550, filed 9/17/80.] Repealed by WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a).
388-08-555 Separate hearing regarding disclosure of investigative and intelligence files. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 and 34.05.413. WSR 99-16-023, § 388-08-555, filed 7/26/99, effective 8/26/99. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a). WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), § 388-08-555, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-560 Delegation of authority by secretary. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020. WSR 80-13-057 (Order 1544), § 388-08-560, filed 9/17/80.] Repealed by WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a).
388-08-565 Computation of time. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a). WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), § 388-08-565, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-575 Judicial review of final adjudicative order. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 and 34.05.413. WSR 99-16-023, § 388-08-575, filed 7/26/99, effective 8/26/99. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a). WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), § 388-08-575, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-580 Declaratory rulings. [Order 524, § 388-08-580, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-580, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a).
388-08-585 Equitable estoppel. [Statutory Authority: Chapter 74.50 RCW. WSR 95-23-029 (Order 3915), § 388-08-585, filed 11/8/95, effective 12/9/95.] Repealed by WSR 00-18-058, filed 9/1/00, effective 10/2/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.020.
388-08-590 Forms. [Order 768, § 388-08-590, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-590, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 284, § 388-08-590, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 90-04-076 (Order 2999), filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a).
388-08-600 Judicial review. [Order 768, § 388-08-600, filed 1/10/73; Order 524, § 388-08-600, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 317, § 388-08-600, filed 11/27/68.] Repealed by WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), filed 2/17/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
388-08-600 Court appeal. [Order 265, § 388-08-600, filed 12/5/67; Regulation 23.70, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66; Regulation 23.90, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 286, filed 4/1/68.
388-08-610 Publication of fair hearing decisions. [Order 524, § 388-08-610, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 317, § 388-08-610, filed 11/27/68.] Repealed by WSR 80-06-089 (Order 1506), filed 5/28/80. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020.
PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE—ADMINISTRATIVE HEARING—CHILD WELFARE AGENCY
388-09-010 Administrative hearing—Child welfare agency—Denial, suspension, revocation, or nonrenewal of license. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020. WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), § 388-09-010, filed 2/17/84; Order 525, § 388-09-010, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 285, § 388-09-010, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 90-05-020 (Order 2939), filed 2/13/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a).
388-09-020 Administrative hearing—Applicability of chapter 388-08 WAC. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020. WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), § 388-09-020, filed 2/17/84; Order 525, § 388-09-020, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 285, § 388-09-020, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 90-05-020 (Order 2939), filed 2/13/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a).
388-09-030 Administrative hearing—Appearance and practice before department—Who may appear. [Order 525, § 388-09-030, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 285, § 388-09-030, filed 4/1/68.] Repealed by WSR 90-05-020 (Order 2939), filed 2/13/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a).
388-09-040 Time limit for rendering decision. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020. WSR 84-05-040 (Order 2076), § 388-09-040, filed 2/17/84.] Repealed by WSR 90-05-020 (Order 2939), filed 2/13/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a).
PROTECTION OF HUMAN RESEARCH SUBJECTS
388-10-010 Purpose. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 81-17-022 (Order 1687), § 388-10-010, filed 8/12/81.] Decodified by WSR 99-15-021, filed 7/12/99, effective 7/12/99.
388-10-020 Definitions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 81-17-022 (Order 1687), § 388-10-020, filed 8/12/81.] Decodified by WSR 99-15-021, filed 7/12/99, effective 7/12/99.
388-10-030 Statement of policy. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 81-17-022 (Order 1687), § 388-10-030, filed 8/12/81.] Decodified by WSR 99-15-021, filed 7/12/99, effective 7/12/99
388-10-040 Implementation. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 81-17-022 (Order 1687), § 388-10-040, filed 8/12/81.] Decodified by WSR 99-15-021, filed 7/12/99, effective 7/12/99.
388-10-050 General applicability. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 81-17-022 (Order 1687), § 388-10-050, filed 8/12/81.] Decodified by WSR 99-15-021, filed 7/12/99, effective 7/12/99.
388-10-060 Documentation of research proposals and review dispositions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 81-17-022 (Order 1687), § 388-10-060, filed 8/12/81.] Decodified by WSR 99-15-021, filed 7/12/99, effective 7/12/99.
388-10-070 Human research review guidelines. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 81-17-022 (Order 1687), § 388-10-070, filed 8/12/81.] Decodified by WSR 99-15-021, filed 7/12/99, effective 7/12/99.
CHILD SUPPORT—OBLIGATIONS
388-11-010 Statutory basis. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 93-05-020 (Order 3512), § 388-11-010, filed 2/10/93, effective 3/13/93. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-010, filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-11-010, filed 12/14/79; Order 1054, § 388-11-010, filed 9/25/75; Order 875, § 388-11-010, filed 11/16/73.] Repealed by WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090.
388-11-011 Definitions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.055, 74.20A.056. WSR 00-15-016 and 00-20-022, § 388-11-011, filed 7/10/00 and 9/25/00, effective 11/6/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-011, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 93-05-020 (Order 3512), § 388-11-011, filed 2/10/93, effective 3/13/93. Statutory Authority: 1990 1st ex.s. c 2. WSR 90-20-072 (Order 3081), § 388-11-011, filed 9/28/90, effective 10/29/90. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-011, filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-23-019 (Order 2304), § 388-11-011, filed 11/13/85; WSR 83-21-014 (Order 2036), § 388-11-011, filed 10/6/83; WSR 81-05-021 (Order 1605), § 388-11-011, filed 2/11/81; WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-11-011, filed 12/14/79.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-1020.
388-11-015 Credits allowed—Debt satisfaction. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-015, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 45 C.F.R. 302-33 (a)(5). WSR 93-17-060 (Order 3622), § 388-11-015, filed 8/16/93, effective 9/16/93. Statutory Authority: 1990 1st ex.s. c 2. WSR 90-20-072 (Order 3081), § 388-11-015, filed 9/28/90, effective 10/29/90. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-015, filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-11-015, filed 12/14/79; WSR 78-07-015 (Order 1305), § 388-11-015, filed 6/15/78; Order 1054, § 388-11-015, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3375
388-11-020 Original determinations. [Order 1054, § 388-11-020, filed 9/25/75; Order 875, § 388-11-020, filed 11/16/73.] Repealed by WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), filed 12/14/79. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-11-030 Notice and finding of financial responsibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 45 C.F.R. 302-33 (a)(5). WSR 93-17-060 (Order 3622), § 388-11-030, filed 8/16/93, effective 9/16/93. Statutory Authority: 1990 1st ex.s. c 2. WSR 90-20-072 (Order 3081), § 388-11-030, filed 9/28/90, effective 10/29/90. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-030, filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-05-009 (Order 2340), § 388-11-030, filed 2/12/86; WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-11-030, filed 12/14/79; WSR 78-07-015 (Order 1305), § 388-11-030, filed 6/15/78; Order 1054, § 388-11-030, filed 9/25/75; Order 875, § 388-11-030, filed 11/16/73.] Repealed by WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090.
388-11-032 Notice and finding of parental responsibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.056. WSR 92-13-026 (Order 3403), § 388-11-032, filed 6/9/92, effective 7/10/92.] Repealed by WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090.
388-11-035 Notice and finding of medical responsibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 45 C.F.R. 302-33 (a)(5). WSR 93-17-060 (Order 3622), § 388-11-035, filed 8/16/93, effective 9/16/93.] Repealed by WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090.
388-11-040 Service of notice and finding of financial or parental responsibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.056. WSR 92-13-026 (Order 3403), § 388-11-040, filed 6/9/92, effective 7/10/92. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-040, filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-11-040, filed 12/14/79; Order 1054, § 388-11-040, filed 9/25/75; Order 875, § 388-11-040, filed 11/16/73.] Repealed by WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090.
388-11-045 Service requirements—Tolling. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-045, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 93-05-020 (Order 3512), § 388-11-045, filed 2/10/93, effective 3/13/93. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-045, filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-17-007 (Order 1997), § 388-11-045, filed 8/5/83; WSR 80-06-088 (Order 1507), § 388-11-045, filed 5/28/80; WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-11-045, filed 12/14/79.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3350.
388-11-048 Request for paternity tests—Liability for costs. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-048, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.056. WSR 92-13-026 (Order 3403), § 388-11-048, filed 6/9/92, effective 7/10/92.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-8300.
388-11-050 Failure to make request for hearing. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-11-050, filed 12/14/79; WSR 78-07-015 (Order 1305), § 388-11-050, filed 6/15/78; Order 1054, § 388-11-050, filed 9/25/75; Order 875, § 388-11-050, filed 11/16/73.] Repealed by WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275.
388-11-055 Petition for hearing after twenty days—Stay. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 45 C.F.R. 302-33 (a)(5). WSR 93-17-060 (Order 3622), § 388-11-055, filed 8/16/93, effective 9/16/93. Statutory Authority: Chapters 74.20A and 26.19 RCW, RCW 74.20A.059 and 26.23.050 and E2SSB 5120 and ESSB 5996. WSR 92-08-034 (Order 3344), § 388-11-055, filed 3/24/92, effective 4/24/92. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-055, filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-11-055, filed 12/14/79; WSR 78-07-015 (Order 1305), § 388-11-055, filed 6/15/78.] Repealed by WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090.
388-11-060 Request for hearing. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.056. WSR 92-13-026 (Order 3403), § 388-11-060, filed 6/9/92, effective 7/10/92. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-060, filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-11-060, filed 12/14/79; WSR 78-07-015 (Order 1305), § 388-11-060, filed 6/15/78; Order 1054, § 388-11-060, filed 9/25/75; Order 875, § 388-11-060, filed 11/16/73.] Repealed by WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090.
388-11-065 Defenses to liability. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-065, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 94-10-033 (Order 3731), § 388-11-065, filed 4/28/94, effective 5/29/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.056. WSR 92-13-026 (Order 3403), § 388-11-065, filed 6/9/92, effective 7/10/92. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-065, filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-05-009 (Order 2340), § 388-11-065, filed 2/12/86; WSR 83-21-014 (Order 2036), § 388-11-065, filed 10/6/83; WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-11-065, filed 12/14/79; WSR 78-07-015 (Order 1305), § 388-11-065, filed 6/15/78; Order 1054, § 388-11-065, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3370.
388-11-067 Equitable estoppel. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 94-10-033 (Order 3731), § 388-11-067, filed 4/28/94, effective 5/29/94.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-6500.
388-11-070 Continuance of cases. [Order 1054, § 388-11-070, filed 9/25/75; Order 875, § 388-11-070, filed 11/16/73.] Repealed by WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275.
388-11-080 Requests for admission. [Order 1054, § 388-11-080, filed 9/25/75; Order 875, § 388-11-080, filed 11/16/73.] Repealed by WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275.
388-11-090 Hearings examiner. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020. WSR 80-06-090 (Order 1505), § 388-11-090, filed 5/28/80. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-07-015 (Order 1305), § 388-11-090, filed 6/15/78; Order 875, § 388-11-090, filed 11/16/73.] Repealed by WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275.
388-11-100 Duty of the administrative law judge in a hearing to determine the amount of a support obligation. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.055, 74.20A.056. WSR 00-15-016 and 00-20-022, § 388-11-100, filed 7/10/00 and 9/25/00, effective 11/6/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a) and 74.08.090. WSR 90-04-077 (Order 3005), § 388-11-100, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-100, filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-05-009 (Order 2340), § 388-11-100, filed 2/12/86; WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-11-100, filed 12/14/79; WSR 78-07-015 (Order 1305), § 388-11-100, filed 6/15/78; Order 1054, § 388-11-100, filed 9/25/75; Order 875, § 388-11-100, filed 11/16/73.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-6300.
388-11-105 Review of initial decision. [Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-105, filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-05-021 (Order 1605), § 388-11-105, filed 2/11/81; WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-11-105, filed 12/14/79.] Repealed by WSR 90-04-077 (Order 3005), filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 34.05.220 (1)(a).
388-11-110 Determination of future liability. [Order 875, § 388-11-110, filed 11/16/73.] Repealed by WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), filed 12/14/79. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-11-115 Fraud—Vacation of decision. [Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-115, filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-05-021 (Order 1605), § 388-11-115, filed 2/11/81; WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-11-115, filed 12/14/79.] Repealed by WSR 93-17-060 (Order 3622), filed 8/16/93, effective 9/16/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 45 C.F.R. 302-33 (a)(5).
388-11-120 When is it appropriate to vacate a default order? [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.055, 74.20A.056. WSR 00-15-016 and 00-20-022, § 388-11-120, filed 7/10/00 and 9/25/00, effective 11/6/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-120, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 45 C.F.R. 302-33 (a)(5). WSR 93-17-060 (Order 3622), § 388-11-120, filed 8/16/93, effective 9/16/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 93-05-020 (Order 3512), § 388-11-120, filed 2/10/93, effective 3/13/93. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-120, filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-11-120, filed 12/14/79; WSR 78-07-015 (Order 1305), § 388-11-120, filed 6/15/78; Order 1054, § 388-11-120, filed 9/25/75; Order 875, § 388-11-120, filed 11/16/73.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3700.
388-11-130 Decision and order after hearing. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-11-130, filed 12/14/79; WSR 78-07-015 (Order 1305), § 388-11-130, filed 6/15/78; Order 875, § 388-11-130, filed 11/16/73.] Repealed by WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275.
388-11-135 Service. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 45 C.F.R. 302-33 (a)(5). WSR 93-17-060 (Order 3622), § 388-11-135, filed 8/16/93, effective 9/16/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-05-021 (Order 1605), § 388-11-135, filed 2/11/81; WSR 78-07-015 (Order 1305), § 388-11-135, filed 6/15/78.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3130.
388-11-140 Modification. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-140, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96. Statutory Authority: Chapters 74.20A and 26.19 RCW, RCW 74.20A.059 and 26.23.050 and E2SSB 5120 and ESSB 5996. WSR 92-08-034 (Order 3344), § 388-11-140, filed 3/24/92, effective 4/24/92. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-140, filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-05-021 (Order 1605), § 388-11-140, filed 2/11/81; WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-11-140, filed 12/14/79; WSR 78-07-015 (Order 1305), § 388-11-140, filed 6/15/78; Order 1054, § 388-11-140, filed 9/25/75; Order 875, § 388-11-140, filed 11/16/73.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3800 and 388-14A-3925.
388-11-143 Department review of support orders. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 45 C.F.R. 302.70, 303.7 and 303.8. WSR 93-24-014 (Order 3671), § 388-11-143, filed 11/19/93, effective 12/20/93.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3900 through 388-14A-3907.
388-11-145 Notice to parties. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 45 C.F.R. 302-33 (a)(5). WSR 93-17-060 (Order 3622), § 388-11-145, filed 8/16/93, effective 9/16/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-11-145, filed 12/14/79.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-11-150 The parties may resolve any child support case by entering a consent order or an agreed settlement. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.055, 74.20A.056. WSR 00-15-016 and 00-20-022, § 388-11-150, filed 7/10/00 and 9/25/00, effective 11/6/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-150, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 93-05-020 (Order 3512), § 388-11-150, filed 2/10/93, effective 3/13/93. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-150, filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-05-009 (Order 2340), § 388-11-150, filed 2/12/86; WSR 82-17-068 (Order 1864), § 388-11-150, filed 8/18/82; WSR 81-05-021 (Order 1605), § 388-11-150, filed 2/11/81; WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-11-150, filed 12/14/79; Order 875, § 388-11-150, filed 11/16/73.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3600.
388-11-155 Duration of obligation. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 92-13-026 (Order 3403), § 388-11-155, filed 6/9/92, effective 7/10/92. Statutory Authority: 1990 1st ex.s. c 2. WSR 90-20-072 (Order 3081), § 388-11-155, filed 9/28/90, effective 10/29/90. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-155, filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-11-155, filed 12/14/79.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3810.
388-11-160 Procedure for reconsideration of decision, clarification of decision or for rehearing. [Order 1054, § 388-11-160, filed 9/25/75; Order 875, § 388-11-160, filed 11/16/73.] Repealed by WSR 78-07-015 (Order 1305), filed 6/15/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-11-170 Collection of debts determined. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 45 C.F.R. 302-33 (a)(5). WSR 93-17-060 (Order 3622), § 388-11-170, filed 8/16/93, effective 9/16/93. Statutory Authority: 1990 1st ex.s. c 2. WSR 90-20-072 (Order 3081), § 388-11-170, filed 9/28/90, effective 10/29/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-07-015 (Order 1305), § 388-11-170, filed 6/15/78; Order 1054, § 388-11-170, filed 9/25/75; Order 875, § 388-11-170, filed 11/16/73.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-4000 and 388-14A-4030.
388-11-180 Procedural reference. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a) and 74.08.090. WSR 90-04-077 (Order 3005), § 388-11-180, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-180, filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-11-180, filed 12/14/79; WSR 78-07-015 (Order 1305), § 388-11-180, filed 6/15/78; Order 1054, § 388-11-180, filed 9/25/75; Order 875, § 388-11-180, filed 11/16/73.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-6000.
388-11-185 Discovery. [Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-185, filed 8/30/88; Order 1054, § 388-11-185, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 90-04-077 (Order 3005), filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 34.05.220 (1)(a).
388-11-190 Scale of minimum contributions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-07-015 (Order 1305), § 388-11-190, filed 6/15/78; Order 1119, § 388-11-190, filed 5/13/76; Order 875, § 388-11-190, filed 11/16/73.] Repealed by WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275.
388-11-195 Washington state child support schedule. [Statutory Authority: 1990 1st ex.s. c 2. WSR 90-20-072 (Order 3081), § 388-11-195, filed 9/28/90, effective 10/29/90. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-195, filed 8/30/88.] Repealed by WSR 92-08-034 (Order 3344), filed 3/24/92, effective 4/24/92. Statutory Authority: Chapters 74.20A and 26.19 RCW, RCW 74.20A.059 and 26.23.050 and E2SSB 5120 and ESSB 5996.
388-11-200 Financial worksheet calculations. [Statutory Authority: 1990 1st ex.s. c 2. WSR 90-20-072 (Order 3081), § 388-11-200, filed 9/28/90, effective 10/29/90. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-200, filed 8/30/88.] Repealed by WSR 92-08-034 (Order 3344), filed 3/24/92, effective 4/24/92. Statutory Authority: Chapters 74.20A and 26.19 RCW, RCW 74.20A.059 and 26.23.050 and E2SSB 5120 and ESSB 5996.
388-11-205 Assessing support. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and N.R. vs. Soliz, U.S. District Court Docket #C93-5338B. WSR 94-10-064 (Order 3733), § 388-11-205, filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: Chapters 74.20A and 26.19 RCW, RCW 74.20A.059 and 26.23.050 and E2SSB 5120 and ESSB 5996. WSR 92-08-034 (Order 3344), § 388-11-205, filed 3/24/92, effective 4/24/92. Statutory Authority: 1990 1st ex.s. c 2. WSR 90-20-072 (Order 3081), § 388-11-205, filed 9/28/90, effective 10/29/90. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-205, filed 8/30/88.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3200, 388-14A-3205, and 388-14A-3400.
388-11-210 Administrative orders. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-210, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 45 C.F.R. 303.11 and 45 C.F.R. 303.100. WSR 93-05-020 (Order 3512), § 388-11-210, filed 2/10/93, effective 3/13/93. Statutory Authority: Chapters 74.20A and 26.19 RCW, RCW 74.20A.059 and 26.23.050 and E2SSB 5120 and ESSB 5996. WSR 92-08-034 (Order 3344), § 388-11-210, filed 3/24/92, effective 4/24/92. Statutory Authority: 1990 1st ex.s. c 2. WSR 90-20-072 (Order 3081), § 388-11-210, filed 9/28/90, effective 10/29/90. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-210, filed 8/30/88.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3110, 388-14A-3850, and 388-14A-6300.
388-11-215 Health insurance. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-215, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96. Statutory Authority: 1990 1st ex.s. c 2. WSR 90-20-072 (Order 3081), § 388-11-215, filed 9/28/90, effective 10/29/90. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 88-18-031 (Order 2689), § 388-11-215, filed 8/30/88.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3125 and 388-14A-4100 through 388-14A-4130.
388-11-220 Liability for birth costs. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-220, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96. Statutory Authority: 1990 1st ex.s. c 2. WSR 91-10-027 (Order 3163), § 388-11-220, filed 4/23/91, effective 5/24/91; WSR 90-20-072 (Order 3081), § 388-11-220, filed 9/28/90, effective 10/29/90.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-8300.
388-11-280 Credit for dependent benefits. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-280, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-4200.
388-11-285 Notice and finding of financial responsibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-285, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96.] Repealed by WSR 00-15-016 and 00-20-022, filed 7/10/00 and 9/25/00, effective 11/6/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.055, 74.20A.056. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3115.
388-11-290 Notice and finding of parental responsibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-290, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96.] Repealed by WSR 00-15-016 and 00-20-022, filed 7/10/00 and 9/25/00, effective 11/6/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.055, 74.20A.056. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3120.
388-11-295 Notice and finding of medical responsibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-295, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96.] Repealed by WSR 00-15-016 and 00-20-022, filed 7/10/00 and 9/25/00, effective 11/6/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.055, 74.20A.056. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3125.
388-11-300 Amending notices. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-300, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3275.
388-11-305 Uniform Interstate Family Support Act—Notices served in another state. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.055, 74.20A.056. WSR 00-15-016 and 00-20-022, § 388-11-305, filed 7/10/00 and 9/25/00, effective 11/6/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-305, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-7200.
388-11-310 Request for late hearing—Good cause. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.055, 74.20A.056. WSR 00-15-016 and 00-20-022, § 388-11-310, filed 7/10/00 and 9/25/00, effective 11/6/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-310, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3500.
388-11-315 Temporary administrative orders. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-315, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96.] Repealed by WSR 00-09-076, filed 4/18/00, effective 5/19/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3850 through 388-14A-3875
388-11-320 What is the division of child support’s DCS most wanted internet site? [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.23.120(2). WSR 99-01-057, § 388-11-320, filed 12/11/98, effective 1/11/99.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-4600.
388-11-325 Whose picture can go on the division of child support’s DCS most wanted internet site? [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.23.120(2). WSR 99-01-057, § 388-11-325, filed 12/11/98, effective 1/11/99.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-4605.
388-11-330 How does a noncustodial parent avoid being posted on the DCS most wanted internet site? [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.23.120(2). WSR 99-01-057, § 388-11-330, filed 12/11/98, effective 1/11/99.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-4610.
388-11-335 When does DCS remove a noncustodial parent from the DCS most wanted internet site? [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.23.120(2). WSR 99-01-057, § 388-11-335, filed 12/11/98, effective 1/11/99.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-4615.
388-11-340 What information does the division of child support post to the DCS most wanted internet site? [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.23.120(2). WSR 99-01-057, § 388-11-340, filed 12/11/98, effective 1/11/99.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-4620.
388-11-400 Physical custodians—Rights to participate in hearings. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1) and 74.20A.055. WSR 97-16-037, § 388-11-400, filed 7/30/97, effective 8/30/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-400, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96.] Repealed by WSR 00-15-016 and 00-20-022, filed 7/10/00 and 9/25/00, effective 11/6/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.055, 74.20A.056. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3130 through 388-14A-3140.
388-11-405 Physical custodians receiving AFDC—Rights to participate in hearings. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-405, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96.] Repealed by WSR 97-16-037, filed 7/30/97, effective 8/30/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1) and 74.20A.055.
388-11-410 Notice of proposed child support amount. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1) and 74.20A.055. WSR 97-16-037, § 388-11-410, filed 7/30/97, effective 8/30/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-410, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96.] Repealed by WSR 00-15-016, filed 7/10/00, effective 10/1/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.055, 74.20A.056.
388-11-415 Support establishment notice—Physical custodian accepts proposed child support amount. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1) and 74.20A.055. WSR 97-16-037, § 388-11-415, filed 7/30/97, effective 8/30/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-415, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96.] Repealed by WSR 00-15-016 and 00-20-022, filed 7/10/00 and 9/25/00, effective 11/6/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.055, 74.20A.056.
388-11-420 Support establishment notice—Physical custodian objects to the proposed child support amount. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1) and 74.20A.055. WSR 97-16-037, § 388-11-420, filed 7/30/97, effective 8/30/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-420, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96.] Repealed by WSR 00-15-016 and 00-20-022, filed 7/10/00 and 9/25/00, effective 11/6/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.055, 74.20A.056.
388-11-425 Hearings on support establishment notices. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1) and 74.20A.055. WSR 97-16-037, § 388-11-425, filed 7/30/97, effective 8/30/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-425, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96.] Repealed by WSR 00-15-016 and 00-20-022, filed 7/10/00 and 9/25/00, effective 11/6/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.055, 74.20A.056. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3131 through 388-14A-3140.
388-11-430 Settlement and consent order. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1) and 74.20A.055. WSR 97-16-037, § 388-11-430, filed 7/30/97, effective 8/30/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.055 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-036 (Order 3964), § 388-11-430, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96.] Repealed by WSR 00-15-016 and 00-20-022, filed 7/10/00 and 9/25/00, effective 11/6/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.055, 74.20A.056. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3600.
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE—PURPOSE—OBJECTIVES
388-12-010 Major purpose and objectives of public assistance—Purpose. [Regulation 2.10, filed 1/25/67; Regulation 2.10, filed 6/17/67, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 526, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-12-020 Major purpose and objectives of public assistance—Objectives. [Regulation 2.20, filed 1/25/67; Regulation 2.20, filed 6/17/64, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 526, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-12-030 Methods of administering public assistance. [Regulation 2.30, filed 6/17/64.] Repealed by Order 526, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-12-040 Coordination with other community agencies. [Regulation 2.40, filed 6/17/64.] Repealed by Order 526, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-12-050 Cooperation with private child placing or child caring agencies and institutions. [Regulation 2.50, filed 6/17/64.] Repealed by Order 526, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-12-060 Services to recipient's family. [Regulation 2.60, filed 6/17/64.] Repealed by Order 526, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
RECOVERY OF SUPPORT PAYMENTS
388-13-010 Debt, assignment, recoupment, set-off. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-13-010, filed 12/14/79.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-13-020 Notice of support debt. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-05-009 (Order 2340), § 388-13-020, filed 2/12/86; WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-13-020, filed 12/14/79.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-13-030 Service of notice of support debt. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-13-030, filed 12/14/79.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-5510.
388-13-040 Failure to make answer or request for hearing. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-13-040, filed 12/14/79.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-5515.
388-13-050 Petition for hearing after twenty days—Stay. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a) and 74.08.090. WSR 90-04-077 (Order 3005), § 388-13-050, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-13-050, filed 12/14/79.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-5530.
388-13-060 Timely application for hearing. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a) and 74.08.090. WSR 90-04-077 (Order 3005), § 388-13-060, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-13-060, filed 12/14/79.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-5520.
388-13-070 Hearing—Initial decision. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a) and 74.08.090. WSR 90-04-077 (Order 3005), § 388-13-070, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-05-009 (Order 2340), § 388-13-070, filed 2/12/86; WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-13-070, filed 12/14/79.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-5525.
388-13-080 Review of initial decision. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-13-080, filed 12/14/79.] Repealed by WSR 90-04-077 (Order 3005), filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a) and 74.08.090.
388-13-085 Collection action. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-13-085, filed 12/14/79.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-5535.
388-13-090 Limitation on proceeding. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-13-090, filed 12/14/79.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-5505(9).
388-13-100 Acknowledgment of debt. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-13-100, filed 12/14/79.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-5540.
388-13-110 Default. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a) and 74.08.090. WSR 90-04-077 (Order 3005), § 388-13-110, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-13-110, filed 12/14/79.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-5515 and 388-14A-5525.
388-13-120 Procedural reference. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a) and 74.08.090. WSR 90-04-077 (Order 3005), § 388-13-120, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-13-120, filed 12/14/79.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-6000.
SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT
388-14-010 Office of support enforcement as the Title IV-D agency. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-07-012 (Order 2606), § 388-14-010, filed 3/4/88; WSR 86-05-009 (Order 2340), § 388-14-010, filed 2/12/86; Order 1054, § 388-14-010, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-1000.
388-14-020 Definitions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 97-13-092, § 388-14-020, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 26.23.035. WSR 92-13-026 (Order 3403), § 388-14-020, filed 6/9/92, effective 7/10/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-07-012 (Order 2606), § 388-14-020, filed 3/4/88; WSR 86-05-009 (Order 2340), § 388-14-020, filed 2/12/86; WSR 83-21-014 (Order 2036), § 388-14-020, filed 10/6/83; WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-14-020, filed 12/14/79; Order 1054, § 388-14-020, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-1020.
388-14-030 Confidentiality. [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.23.120, as amended by 1997 c 58 § 908 and Section 303 of Public Law 104-193 (Federal Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act). WSR 97-18-075, § 388-14-030, filed 9/2/97, effective 10/3/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 93-05-020 (Order 3512), § 388-14-030, filed 2/10/93, effective 3/13/93; WSR 91-17-063 (Order 3234), § 388-14-030, filed 8/20/91, effective 9/20/91. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 89-01-049 (Order 2738), § 388-14-030, filed 12/14/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-07-012 (Order 2606), § 388-14-030, filed 3/4/88; Order 1054, § 388-14-030, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-2105 through 388-14A-2160.
388-14-035 Requests for address disclosure—Form of request. [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.23.120, as amended by 1997 c 58 § 908 and Section 303 of Public Law 104-193 (Federal Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act). WSR 97-18-075, § 388-14-035, filed 9/2/97, effective 10/3/97.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-2110 and 388-14A-2115.
388-14-040 Authorization for address release. [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.23.120, as amended by 1997 c 58 § 908 and Section 303 of Public Law 104-193 (Federal Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act). WSR 97-18-075, § 388-14-040, filed 9/2/97, effective 10/3/97.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-2125.
388-14-045 Requests for address disclosure—Notice of request—Standards for nonrelease. [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.23.120, as amended by 1997 c 58 § 908 and Section 303 of Public Law 104-193 (Federal Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act). WSR 97-18-075, § 388-14-045, filed 9/2/97, effective 10/3/97.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-2115.
388-14-050 Requests for address disclosure—Hearings. [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.23.120, as amended by 1997 c 58 § 908 and Section 303 of Public Law 104-193 (Federal Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act). WSR 97-18-075, § 388-14-050, filed 9/2/97, effective 10/3/97.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-2120.
388-14-100 Absent parent's responsibility—Liability. [Order 1054, § 388-14-100, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-14-200 Families accepting assistance must assign certain support rights to the state. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 98-10-042, § 388-14-200, filed 4/28/98, effective 5/29/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 92-13-026 (Order 3403), § 388-14-200, filed 6/9/92, effective 7/10/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.270. WSR 90-05-022 (Order 2942), § 388-14-200, filed 2/13/90, effective 3/16/90. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 89-01-049 (Order 2738), § 388-14-200, filed 12/14/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-07-012 (Order 2606), § 388-14-200, filed 3/4/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.270. WSR 85-20-085 (Order 2288), § 388-14-200, filed 10/1/85. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-14-200, filed 12/14/79; WSR 78-09-053 (Order 1330), § 388-14-200, filed 8/22/78; Order 1054, § 388-14-200, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-2030, 388-14A-2035, and 388-14A-2036.
388-14-201 Cooperation with division of child support. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 98-10-042, § 388-14-201, filed 4/28/98, effective 5/29/98.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-2040.
388-14-202 Effects of noncooperation. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 98-10-042, § 388-14-202, filed 4/28/98, effective 5/29/98.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-2041 and 388-14A-2075.
388-14-203 Medical assistance only—Assignment of support rights—Cooperation. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 92-13-026 (Order 3403), § 388-14-203, filed 6/9/92, effective 7/10/92.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-14-205 Responsibilities of the office. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 45 C.F.R. 303.106. WSR 94-15-046 (Order 3754), § 388-14-205, filed 7/15/94, effective 8/15/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 93-05-020 (Order 3512), § 388-14-205, filed 2/10/93, effective 3/13/93; WSR 92-13-026 (Order 3403), § 388-14-205, filed 6/9/92, effective 7/10/92. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 89-01-049 (Order 2738), § 388-14-205, filed 12/14/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-07-012 (Order 2606), § 388-14-205, filed 3/4/88; WSR 86-05-009 (Order 2340), § 388-14-205, filed 2/12/86; WSR 79-06-032 (Order 1400), § 388-14-205, filed 5/16/79; WSR 78-09-053 (Order 1330), § 388-14-205, filed 8/22/78.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-1025, 388-14A-1030, 388-14A-2000, and 388-14A-2005.
388-14-210 Support payments to office of support enforcement. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-07-012 (Order 2606), § 388-14-210, filed 3/4/88; WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-14-210, filed 12/14/79; Order 1054, § 388-14-210, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-1000 and 388-14A-3375.
388-14-220 Subpoena power. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-07-012 (Order 2606), § 388-14-220, filed 3/4/88; WSR 81-05-021 (Order 1605), § 388-14-220, filed 2/11/81; WSR 78-07-015 (Order 1305), § 388-14-220, filed 6/15/78; Order 1054, § 388-14-220, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-8500.
388-14-250 Payments to the family. [Order 1054, § 388-14-250, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-5000.
388-14-260 Interstate cases. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 97-13-092, § 388-14-260, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a) and 74.08.090. WSR 90-04-077 (Order 3005), § 388-14-260, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: 74.08.090. WSR 85-23-019 (Order 2304), § 388-14-260, filed 11/13/85; Order 1054, § 388-14-260, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-7100 and 388-14A-7200.
388-14-270 Distribution of support payments. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 98-10-042, § 388-14-270, filed 4/28/98, effective 5/29/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 97-13-092, § 388-14-270, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 26.23.035. WSR 92-13-026 (Order 3403), § 388-14-270, filed 6/9/92, effective 7/10/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 90-17-001 (Order 2979), § 388-14-270, filed 8/2/90, effective 9/2/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.057. WSR 89-10-070 (Order 2794), § 388-14-270, filed 5/3/89. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 89-01-049 (Order 2738), § 388-14-270, filed 12/14/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-07-012 (Order 2606), § 388-14-270, filed 3/4/88; WSR 86-05-009 (Order 2340), § 388-14-270, filed 2/12/86; WSR 85-01-004 (Order 2174), § 388-14-270, filed 12/6/84; WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-14-270, filed 12/14/79; Order 1054, § 388-14-270, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-5000 through 388-14A-5100.
388-14-271 Notice of intent to distribute support money. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 97-13-092, § 388-14-271, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-5050.
388-14-272 Notice to recover a support payment. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 97-13-092, § 388-14-272, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-5300.
388-14-273 Payment distribution payment services only cases. [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.23.035. WSR 92-13-026 (Order 3403), § 388-14-273, filed 6/9/92, effective 7/10/92.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-5000 and 388-14A-5001.
388-14-274 Distribution notice. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 97-13-092, § 388-14-274, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-5100.
388-14-275 Fifty dollars disregard payment. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 92-13-026 (Order 3403), § 388-14-275, filed 6/9/92, effective 7/10/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.057. WSR 91-10-026 (Order 3162), § 388-14-275, filed 4/23/91, effective 5/24/91; WSR 89-10-070 (Order 2794), § 388-14-275, filed 5/3/89.] Repealed by WSR 98-01-125, filed 12/18/97, effective 1/18/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.210, 74.08.090 and 1997 c 409 § 209.
388-14-276 Total versus total notice. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 97-13-092, § 388-14-276, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-5200.
388-14-300 Nonassistance support enforcement services—Persons eligible for services. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 97-13-092, § 388-14-300, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 45 C.F.R. 303.106. WSR 94-15-046 (Order 3754), § 388-14-300, filed 7/15/94, effective 8/15/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 92-13-026 (Order 3403), § 388-14-300, filed 6/9/92, effective 7/10/92; WSR 90-16-041 (Order 3043), § 388-14-300, filed 7/24/90, effective 8/24/90; Order 1054, § 388-14-300, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-2000.
388-14-302 Nonassistance support enforcement—Persons eligible. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-07-012 (Order 2606), § 388-14-302, filed 3/4/88; WSR 86-05-009 (Order 2340), § 388-14-302, filed 2/12/86; WSR 85-01-004 (Order 2174), § 388-14-302, filed 12/6/84; WSR 84-15-057 (Order 2123), § 388-14-302, filed 7/18/84; WSR 81-05-021 (Order 1605), § 388-14-302, filed 2/11/81; WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-14-302, filed 12/14/79; Order 1054, § 388-14-302, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 90-16-041 (Order 3043), filed 7/24/90, effective 8/24/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-14-305 Nonassistance support enforcement—Application. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-07-012 (Order 2606), § 388-14-305, filed 3/4/88; WSR 86-05-009 (Order 2340), § 388-14-305, filed 2/12/86; WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-14-305, filed 12/14/79; Order 1054, § 388-14-305, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 90-16-041 (Order 3043), filed 7/24/90, effective 8/24/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-14-310 Nonassistance support enforcement application. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 45 C.F.R. 303.106. WSR 94-15-046 (Order 3754), § 388-14-310, filed 7/15/94, effective 8/15/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 92-13-026 (Order 3403), § 388-14-310, filed 6/9/92, effective 7/10/92; WSR 90-16-041 (Order 3043), § 388-14-310, filed 7/24/90, effective 8/24/90; WSR 88-07-012 (Order 2606), § 388-14-310, filed 3/4/88; WSR 86-05-009 (Order 2340), § 388-14-310, filed 2/12/86; WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-14-310, filed 12/14/79; Order 1054, § 388-14-310, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-2000, 388-14A-2010, and 388-14A-2015.
388-14-315 Nonassistance support enforcement—Fees—Limitations. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20.040. WSR 83-02-029 (Order 1932), § 388-14-315, filed 12/29/82, effective 3/1/83. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-14-315, filed 12/14/79; Order 1054, § 388-14-315, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 84-15-057 (Order 2123), filed 7/18/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-14-320 Nonassistance support enforcement—Distribution. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-05-009 (Order 2340), § 388-14-320, filed 2/12/86; WSR 84-15-057 (Order 2123), § 388-14-320, filed 7/18/84; WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-14-320, filed 12/14/79; Order 1054, § 388-14-320, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 88-07-012 (Order 2606), filed 3/4/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-14-325 Nonassistance support enforcement—Termination of services. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-05-009 (Order 2340), § 388-14-325, filed 2/12/86; WSR 84-15-057 (Order 2123), § 388-14-325, filed 7/18/84; WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-14-325, filed 12/14/79; Order 1054, § 388-14-325, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 88-07-012 (Order 2606), filed 3/4/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-14-350 Location of absent parents. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-21-014 (Order 2036), § 388-14-350, filed 10/6/83; Order 1054, § 388-14-350, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-1035.
388-14-360 Cooperation with other states. [Order 1054, § 388-14-360, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-1050.
388-14-365 Reassignment by state administering an approved plan. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-14-365, filed 12/14/79; Order 1054, § 388-14-365, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-1055.
388-14-370 Cooperative arrangements with courts and law enforcement officials. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-07-012 (Order 2606), § 388-14-370, filed 3/4/88; WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-14-370, filed 12/14/79; WSR 78-07-015 (Order 1305), § 388-14-370, filed 6/15/78; Order 1054, § 388-14-370, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-1060.
388-14-375 Notice of debt. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-07-015 (Order 1305), § 388-14-375, filed 6/15/78.] Repealed by WSR 79-11-086 (Order 1446), filed 10/24/79. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-14-376 Recovery of excess day care and special child rearing expense payments. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 97-13-092, § 388-14-376, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-4300 through 388-14A-4304.
388-14-380 Petition for hearing after twenty days—Stay. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-07-015 (Order 1305), § 388-14-380, filed 6/15/78.] Repealed by WSR 79-11-086 (Order 1446), filed 10/24/79. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-14-385 The division of child support's grievance and dispute resolution method is called a conference board. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.310, 26.23.035 and 74.08.090. WSR 98-17-033, § 388-14-385, filed 8/11/98, effective 9/11/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 97-13-092, § 388-14-385, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 94-15-045 (Order 3753), § 388-14-385, filed 7/15/94, effective 8/15/94; WSR 93-05-020 (Order 3512), § 388-14-385, filed 2/10/93, effective 3/13/93; WSR 91-09-018 (Order 3133), § 388-14-385, filed 4/9/91, effective 5/10/91. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a) and 74.08.090. WSR 90-04-077 (Order 3005), § 388-14-385, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 89-01-049 (Order 2738), § 388-14-385, filed 12/14/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-07-012 (Order 2606), § 388-14-385, filed 3/4/88; WSR 86-05-009 (Order 2340), § 388-14-385, filed 2/12/86; WSR 81-05-021 (Order 1605), § 388-14-385, filed 2/11/81; WSR 80-01-026 (Order 1465), § 388-14-385, filed 12/14/79; WSR 78-07-015 (Order 1305), § 388-14-385, filed 6/15/78.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-6400.
388-14-386 How to apply for a conference board. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.310, 26.23.035 and 74.08.090. WSR 98-17-033, § 388-14-386, filed 8/11/98, effective 9/11/98.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-6405.
388-14-387 Explanation of the conference board process. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.310, 26.23.035 and 74.08.090. WSR 98-17-033, § 388-14-387, filed 8/11/98, effective 9/11/98.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-6410.
388-14-388 Scope of authority of conference board chair defined. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.310, 26.23.035 and 74.08.090. WSR 98-17-033, § 388-14-388, filed 8/11/98, effective 9/11/98.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-6415.
388-14-390 Hearing when collection action is initiated against a bank account—Exemptions—Burden of proof. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 97-13-092, § 388-14-390, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 45 C.F.R. 303.106. WSR 94-15-046 (Order 3754), § 388-14-390, filed 7/15/94, effective 8/15/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a) and 74.08.090. WSR 90-04-077 (Order 3005), § 388-14-390, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-21-014 (Order 2036), § 388-14-390, filed 10/6/83.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-6200.
388-14-395 Limitation on collection of support payments from head of household—Request for conference board—Burden of proof. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-21-014 (Order 2036), § 388-14-395, filed 10/6/83.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-8120.
388-14-400 Order to withhold and deliver—Issuance and termination. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-05-009 (Order 2340), § 388-14-400, filed 2/12/86.] Repealed by WSR 97-13-092, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035.
388-14-405 Order to withhold and deliver—Responsibilities of employer. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-07-012 (Order 2606), § 388-14-405, filed 3/4/88; WSR 86-05-009 (Order 2340), § 388-14-405, filed 2/12/86.] Repealed by WSR 97-13-092, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035.
388-14-410 Release of information to consumer reporting agency. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-05-009 (Order 2340), § 388-14-410, filed 2/12/86.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-2160.
388-14-415 Notice of support owed. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 97-13-092, § 388-14-415, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 92-13-026 (Order 3403), § 388-14-415, filed 6/9/92, effective 7/10/92; WSR 91-09-018 (Order 3133), § 388-14-415, filed 4/9/91, effective 5/10/91. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a) and 74.08.090. WSR 90-04-077 (Order 3005), § 388-14-415, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-07-012 (Order 2606), § 388-14-415, filed 3/4/88; WSR 86-05-009 (Order 2340), § 388-14-415, filed 2/12/86.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3310.
388-14-420 Once a support enforcement case is opened, under what circumstances can it be closed? [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.23.035, 34.05.220 and 74.20A.310. WSR 99-20-012, § 388-14-420, filed 9/24/99, effective 10/25/99. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 97-13-092, § 388-14-420, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 45 C.F.R. 303.11 and 45 C.F.R. 303.100. WSR 93-05-020 (Order 3512), § 388-14-420, filed 2/10/93, effective 3/13/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 90-16-041 (Order 3043), § 388-14-420, filed 7/24/90, effective 8/24/90; WSR 88-07-012 (Order 2606), § 388-14-420, filed 3/4/88.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-2080.
388-14-421 Under what circumstances may DCS deny a request to close a support enforcement case? [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.23.035, 34.05.220 and 74.20A.310. WSR 99-20-012, § 388-14-421, filed 9/24/99, effective 10/25/99.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-2085.
388-14-422 Who is mailed notice of DCS' intent to close a case? [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.23.035, 34.05.220 and 74.20A.310. WSR 99-20-012, § 388-14-422, filed 9/24/99, effective 10/25/99.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-2090.
388-14-423 What if I don’t agree with the case closure notice? [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.23.035, 34.05.220 and 74.20A.310. WSR 99-20-012, § 388-14-423, filed 9/24/99, effective 10/25/99.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-2095.
388-14-424 What happens to payments that come in after a case is closed? [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.23.035, 34.05.220 and 74.20A.310. WSR 99-20-012, § 388-14-424, filed 9/24/99, effective 10/25/99.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-2097.
388-14-425 Payroll deduction—Notice and order—Issuance and termination. [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.23.060. WSR 92-13-026 (Order 3403), § 388-14-425, filed 6/9/92, effective 7/10/92. Statutory Authority: 1988 c 275. WSR 89-01-049 (Order 2738), § 388-14-425, filed 12/14/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-07-012 (Order 2606), § 388-14-425, filed 3/4/88.] Repealed by WSR 97-13-092, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035.
388-14-427 Payroll deduction notice—Order to withhold and deliver—Wage assignments—Agreements for electronic service. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 93-05-020 (Order 3512), § 388-14-427, filed 2/10/93, effective 3/13/93.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-4040.
388-14-430 Income withholding action. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-07-012 (Order 2606), § 388-14-430, filed 3/4/88.] Repealed by WSR 97-13-092, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035.
388-14-435 Notice of support debt. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 97-13-092, § 388-14-435, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 93-05-020 (Order 3512), § 388-14-435, filed 2/10/93, effective 3/13/93; WSR 91-09-018 (Order 3133), § 388-14-435, filed 4/9/91, effective 5/10/91.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3304.
388-14-440 Notice to payee. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 97-13-092, § 388-14-440, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-09-018 (Order 3133), § 388-14-440, filed 4/9/91, effective 5/10/91.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-3315.
388-14-445 Notice of proposed settlement. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 97-13-092, § 388-14-445, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-09-018 (Order 3133), § 388-14-445, filed 4/9/91, effective 5/10/91.] Repealed by WSR 00-15-016 and 00-20-022, filed 7/10/00 and 9/25/00, effective 11/6/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.055, 74.20A.056.
388-14-450 Debt adjustment notice. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 97-13-092, § 388-14-450, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-09-018 (Order 3133), § 388-14-450, filed 4/9/91, effective 5/10/91.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-5400.
388-14-460 Notice of intent to enforce—Health insurance coverage. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 97-13-092, § 388-14-460, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 26.18.170 and 26.18.180. WSR 92-13-026 (Order 3403), § 388-14-460, filed 6/9/92, effective 7/10/92.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-4100.
388-14-480 Notice of enrollment—Health insurance coverage—Issuance and termination. [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.18.170 and 26.18.180. WSR 92-13-026 (Order 3403), § 388-14-480, filed 6/9/92, effective 7/10/92.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-4120.
388-14-490 All Washington employers must report new hires to the Washington state support registry. [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.23.040. WSR 99-20-011, § 388-14-490, filed 9/24/99, effective 10/25/99; WSR 92-13-026 (Order 3403), § 388-14-490, filed 6/9/92, effective 7/10/92.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-8200.
388-14-495 Registering an order from another state for enforcement or modification. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 97-13-092, § 388-14-495, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-7100.
388-14-496 Uniform Interstate Family Support Act—Notices served in another state. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 97-13-092, § 388-14-496, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-14-500 The division of child support will accept oral requests for hearing or conference board. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1) and 74.08.090. WSR 98-17-032, § 388-14-500, filed 8/11/98, effective 9/11/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220(1), 74.08.090, 74.20A.310 and 26.23.035. WSR 97-13-092, § 388-14-500, filed 6/18/97, effective 7/19/97.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-6100.
388-14-510 What is the division of child support's license suspension program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.320(10). WSR 98-17-031, § 388-14-510, filed 8/11/98, effective 9/11/98.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-4500.
388-14-520 The notice of noncompliance and intent to suspend licenses. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.320(10). WSR 98-17-031, § 388-14-520, filed 8/11/98, effective 9/11/98.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-4505.
388-14-530 Who is subject to the DCS license suspension program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.320(10). WSR 98-17-031, § 388-14-530, filed 8/11/98, effective 9/11/98.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-4510.
388-14-540 How do I avoid having my license suspended for failure to pay child support? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.320(10). WSR 98-17-031, § 388-14-540, filed 8/11/98, effective 9/11/98.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-4515.
388-14-550 Signing a repayment agreement will avoid certification for noncompliance. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.320(10). WSR 98-17-031, § 388-14-550, filed 8/11/98, effective 9/11/98.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-4520.
388-14-560 How to obtain a release of certification for noncompliance. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.320(10). WSR 98-17-031, § 388-14-560, filed 8/11/98, effective 9/11/98.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-4525.
388-14-570 Administrative hearings regarding license suspension are limited in scope. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.20A.320(10). WSR 98-17-031, § 388-14-570, filed 8/11/98, effective 9/11/98.] Repealed by WSR 01-03-089, filed 1/17/01, effective 2/17/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-14A-4530.
388-15-001 What is the child protective services program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-001, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0010.
388-15-005 What definitions apply to these rules? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 08-18-040, § 388-15-005, filed 8/28/08, effective 10/1/08; WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-005, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0020.
388-15-009 What is child abuse or neglect? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.04.050, 74.13.031, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 17-22-059, § 388-15-009, filed 10/26/17, effective 11/26/17. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.04.050, 74.13.031, chapter 26.44 RCW, and 2005 c 512. WSR 07-14-011, § 388-15-009, filed 6/22/07, effective 7/23/07. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-009, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0030.
388-15-010 Definition of service goals. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-20-063 (Order 1708), § 388-15-010, filed 10/5/81; WSR 78-09-098 (Order 1335), § 388-15-010, filed 9/1/78; Order 1238, § 388-15-010, filed 8/31/77; Order 1088, § 388-15-010, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by WSR 98-01-125, filed 12/18/97, effective 1/18/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.210, 74.08.090 and 1997 c 409 § 209.
388-15-011 What is child abandonment? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-011, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0040.
388-15-013 Who may receive child protective services? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050 and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-013, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0050.
388-15-017 What is the responsibility of CPS regarding reports of abuse or neglect? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-017, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0060.
388-15-020 Eligible persons. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.12.340. WSR 87-22-091 (Order 2552), § 388-15-020, filed 11/4/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-18-045 (Order 1697), § 388-15-020, filed 8/28/81; WSR 81-10-013 (Order 1645), § 388-15-020, filed 4/27/81; WSR 81-01-087 (Order 1581), § 388-15-020, filed 12/19/80; WSR 80-02-049 (Order 1477), § 388-15-020, filed 1/16/80; WSR 79-01-041 (Order 1360), § 388-15-020, filed 12/21/78; WSR 78-09-098 (Order 1335), § 388-15-020, filed 9/1/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 78-04-004 (Order 1276), § 388-15-020, filed 3/2/78; Order 1238, § 388-15-020, filed 8/31/77; Order 1204, § 388-15-020, filed 4/1/77; Order 1171, § 388-15-020, filed 11/24/76; Order 1147, § 388-15-020, filed 8/26/76; Order 1124, § 388-15-020, filed 6/9/76; Order 1120, § 388-15-020, filed 5/13/76; Order 1088, § 388-15-020, filed 1/29/76.] Repealed by WSR 98-01-125, filed 12/18/97, effective 1/18/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.210, 74.08.090 and 1997 c 409 § 209.
388-15-021 How does CPS respond to reports of alleged child abuse or neglect? [Statutory Authority: Chapter 26.44 RCW, RCW 74.08.090, 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and 2007 c 220. WSR 09-07-001, § 388-15-021, filed 3/4/09, effective 4/4/09. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050 and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-021, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0070.
388-15-025 What special requirements must CPS follow for Indian children? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-025, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0080.
388-15-029 What information may CPS share with mandated reporters? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-029, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0090.
388-15-030 Rights of applicant for services. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 74.39A.100, 74.39.010, 74.39.030 and 1996 c 302 § 5. WSR 96-20-093, § 388-15-030, filed 10/1/96, effective 11/1/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-09-058 (Order 1640), § 388-15-030, filed 4/20/81; WSR 79-08-112 (Order 1420), § 388-15-030, filed 7/31/79; Order 1238, § 388-15-030, filed 8/31/77; Order 1147, § 388-15-030, filed 8/26/76; Order 1088, § 388-15-030, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by WSR 98-07-041, filed 3/12/98, effective 4/12/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 1997 c 409 § 209.
388-15-033 When will CPS involve local community resources? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-033, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0100.
388-15-037 Under what circumstances may CPS place a child in out-of-home care? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-037, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0110.
388-15-041 When will CPS involve the juvenile court? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-041, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0120.
388-15-045 What are the department's responsibilities regarding notification of the parent or legal custodian in child protective services cases? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-045, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0130.
388-15-049 When must the department notify the parent, guardian or legal custodian of allegations of child abuse or neglect made against them? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.04.050, 74.13.031, chapter 26.44 RCW, and 2005 c 512. WSR 07-14-011, § 388-15-049, filed 6/22/07, effective 7/23/07. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-049, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0140.
388-15-053 What steps must the department take to provide an opportunity for the parent(s), guardian, or legal custodian(s) to review case information? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-053, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0150.
388-15-057 What limitations does the department have on the disclosure of case information? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-057, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0160.
388-15-061 What is the purpose of these rules? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-061, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0170.
388-15-065 Does CPS have to notify the alleged perpetrator of the results of CPS investigation? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-065, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0180.
388-15-069 How does CPS notify the alleged perpetrator of the finding? [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.44.100, 74.13.031, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 18-01-047, § 388-15-069, filed 12/12/17, effective 1/12/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 26.44.100 and P.L. 93-247, P.L. 111-320. WSR 15-16-041, § 388-15-069, filed 7/28/15, effective 8/28/15. Statutory Authority: RCW 26.44.100. WSR 15-01-099, § 388-15-069, filed 12/17/14, effective 1/17/15. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-069, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0190.
388-15-073 What information must be in the CPS finding notice? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-073, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0200.
388-15-077 What happens to unfounded CPS findings? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 08-18-040, § 388-15-077, filed 8/28/08, effective 10/1/08; WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-077, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0210.
388-15-081 Can an alleged perpetrator challenge a CPS finding of child abuse or neglect? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-081, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0220.
388-15-085 How does an alleged perpetrator challenge a founded CPS finding? [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.44.125 (2) and (4). WSR 13-17-126, § 388-15-085, filed 8/21/13, effective 9/21/13. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-085, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0230.
388-15-089 What happens if the alleged perpetrator does not request CPS to review the founded CPS finding within thirty days? [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.44.100. WSR 15-01-099, § 388-15-089, filed 12/17/14, effective 1/17/15. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-089, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0240.
388-15-093 What happens after the alleged perpetrator requests CPS to review the founded CPS finding of child abuse or neglect? [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.44.125 (2) and (4). WSR 13-17-126, § 388-15-093, filed 8/21/13, effective 9/21/13. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-093, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0250.
388-15-097 How does CPS notify the alleged perpetrator of the results of the CPS management review? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-097, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0260.
388-15-100 Services offered by the economic and social services office of the bureau of social services. [Order 1088, § 388-15-100, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-15-101 What happens if CPS management staff changes the founded CPS finding? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-101, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0270.
388-15-105 What happens if CPS management staff does not change the founded CPS finding? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-105, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0280.
388-15-109 What laws and rules will control the administrative hearings held regarding the founded CPS findings? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-109, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0290.
388-15-110 Information and referral services. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 84-15-059 (Order 2125), § 388-15-110, filed 7/18/84; WSR 82-11-095 (Order 1811), § 388-15-110, filed 5/19/82; Order 1238, § 388-15-110, filed 8/31/77; Order 1088, § 388-15-110, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by WSR 98-01-125, filed 12/18/97, effective 1/18/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.210, 74.08.090 and 1997 c 409 § 209.
388-15-113 What effect does a petition for dependency have on an administrative hearing? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-113, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0300.
388-15-117 What factors must the ALJ consider in order for the alleged abused and/or neglected child to testify at the administrative hearing? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-117, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0310.
388-15-120 Adult protective services. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, chapters 74.34 and 26.44 RCW and 42 USC 1397 and 3058. WSR 97-21-108, § 388-15-120, filed 10/20/97, effective 11/20/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-01-096 (Order 3116), § 388-15-120, filed 12/18/90, effective 1/18/91; WSR 86-20-017 (Order 2426), § 388-15-120, filed 9/22/86; WSR 85-13-059 (Order 2239), § 388-15-120, filed 6/18/85; WSR 84-17-071 (Order 2141), § 388-15-120, filed 8/15/84; WSR 80-16-025 (Order 1562), § 388-15-120, filed 10/30/80. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 78-04-004 (Order 1276), § 388-15-120, filed 3/2/78; Order 1238, § 388-15-120, filed 8/31/77; Order 1088, § 388-15-120, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by WSR 00-03-029, filed 1/11/00, effective 2/11/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.34.165, and 74.39A.050(9).
388-15-121 Are there issues the ALJ may not rule upon during an administrative hearing regarding a founded CPS finding? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-121, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0320.
388-15-125 Are the administrative hearings open to the public? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-125, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0330.
388-15-129 How does the ALJ make a decision regarding the founded CPS finding? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-129, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0340.
388-15-130 Child protective services—Authority. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.15.030. WSR 89-07-024 (Order 2773), § 388-15-130, filed 3/8/89. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 1979 c 155. WSR 79-10-026 (Order 1431), § 388-15-130, filed 9/10/79. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-09-098 (Order 1335), § 388-15-130, filed 9/1/78; Order 1238, § 388-15-130, filed 8/31/77; Order 1088, § 388-15-130, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW.
388-15-131 Child protective services—Special requirements for Indian children. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 1979 c 155. WSR 79-10-026 (Order 1431), § 388-15-131, filed 9/10/79; Order 1255, § 388-15-131, filed 12/1/77.] Repealed by WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW.
388-15-132 Child protective services—Acceptance of reports—Eligibility for services and limits to authority. [Statutory Authority: RCW 26.44.050 and 26.44.070. WSR 93-13-021 (Order 3567), § 388-15-132, filed 6/9/93, effective 7/10/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.15.030. WSR 89-07-024 (Order 2773), § 388-15-132, filed 3/8/89. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 1979 c 155. WSR 79-10-026 (Order 1431), § 388-15-132, filed 9/10/79; Order 1238, § 388-15-132, filed 8/31/77.] Repealed by WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW.
388-15-133 How will the appellant be notified of the ALJ's decision? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-133, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0350.
388-15-134 Child protective services—Notification. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.15.030. WSR 97-13-002, § 388-15-134, filed 6/4/97, effective 7/5/97; WSR 89-07-024 (Order 2773), § 388-15-134, filed 3/8/89. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 1979 c 155. WSR 79-10-026 (Order 1431), § 388-15-134, filed 9/10/79; Order 1238, § 388-15-134, filed 8/31/77.] Repealed by WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW.
388-15-135 What if the appellant or the department disagrees with the decision? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-135, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0360.
388-15-136 Central registry—Duty to maintain. [Statutory Authority: 1987 c 206. WSR 87-23-057 and 87-24-039 (Orders 2561 and 2561A), § 388-15-136, filed 11/18/87 and 11/25/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 1979 c 155. WSR 79-10-026 (Order 1431), § 388-15-136, filed 9/10/79; Order 1238, § 388-15-136, filed 8/31/77.] Repealed by WSR 93-13-021 (Order 3567), filed 6/9/93, effective 7/10/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 26.44.050 and 26.44.070.
388-15-137 Central registry—Reports. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 1979 c 155. WSR 79-10-026 (Order 1431), § 388-15-137, filed 9/10/79; Order 1238, § 388-15-137, filed 8/31/77.] Repealed by WSR 87-23-057 and 87-24-039 (Orders 2561 and 2561A), filed 11/18/87 and 11/25/87. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 206.
388-15-138 Central registry—Information—Release—Dissemination—Expungement. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 1979 c 155. WSR 79-10-026 (Order 1431), § 388-15-138, filed 9/10/79; Order 1238, § 388-15-138, filed 8/31/77.] Repealed by WSR 87-23-057 and 87-24-039 (Orders 2561 and 2561A), filed 11/18/87 and 11/25/87. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 206.
388-15-139 Central registry—Eligibility—Procedures and criteria. [Order 1238, § 388-15-139, filed 8/31/77.] Repealed by WSR 87-23-057 and 87-24-039 (Orders 2561 and 2561A), filed 11/18/87 and 11/25/87. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 206.
388-15-140 Residential services. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.044. WSR 79-09-039 (Order 1425), § 388-15-140, filed 8/17/79; Order 1238, § 388-15-140, filed 8/31/77; Order 1147, § 388-15-140, filed 8/26/76; Order 1088, § 388-15-140, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by WSR 86-16-019 (Order 2392), filed 7/28/86. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.044.
388-15-141 What happens if the ALJ rules against the department? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 74.04.050, and chapter 26.44 RCW. WSR 02-15-098 and 02-17-045, § 388-15-141, filed 7/16/02 and 8/14/02, effective 2/10/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0370.
388-15-145 Residential care discharge allowance. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.42.450 and 74.08.090. WSR 96-09-035 (Order 3962), § 388-15-145, filed 4/10/96, effective 5/11/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-10-021 (Order 2367), § 388-15-145, filed 5/1/86; WSR 79-12-028 (Order 1456), § 388-15-145, filed 11/16/79.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-150 Child foster care. [Order 1238, § 388-15-150, filed 8/31/77; Order 1088, § 388-15-150, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by WSR 01-08-047, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031.
388-15-160 Adoption services. [Order 1238, § 388-15-160, filed 8/31/77; Order 1088, § 388-15-160, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by WSR 01-08-047, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031.
388-15-170 Definitions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.12.340, 74.04.050, 74.04.055, 74.08.090 and 74.13.0903. WSR 98-22-008, § 388-15-170, filed 10/22/98, effective 11/22/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.12.340 and 45 C.F.R. Part 98.41 Child Care and Development Block Grant. WSR 93-10-021 (Order 3535), § 388-15-170, filed 4/28/93, effective 5/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.12.340 and 45 C.F.R. 98.20, 98.30, 98.43 and 98.45; and 45 C.F.R. 257.21, 257.30, 257.31 and 257.41. WSR 92-11-062 (Order 3393), § 388-15-170, filed 5/19/92, effective 6/19/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-24-023 (Order 2732), § 388-15-170, filed 12/2/88; WSR 86-12-051 (Order 2387), § 388-15-170, filed 6/3/86; WSR 86-03-078 (Order 2333), § 388-15-170, filed 1/22/86; WSR 83-02-028 (Order 1931), § 388-15-170, filed 12/29/82. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 82-14-048 (Order 1839), § 388-15-170, filed 6/30/82. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 82-01-051 (Order 1735), § 388-15-170, filed 12/16/81; WSR 81-10-034 (Order 1650), § 388-15-170, filed 4/29/81; WSR 80-15-010 (Order 1552), § 388-15-170, filed 10/6/80. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 78-04-004 (Order 1276), § 388-15-170, filed 3/2/78; Order 1238, § 388-15-170, filed 8/31/77; Order 1204, § 388-15-170, filed 4/1/77; Order 1147, § 388-15-170, filed 8/26/76; Order 1124, § 388-15-170, filed 6/9/76; Order 1120, § 388-15-170, filed 5/13/76; Order 1088, § 388-15-170, filed 1/19/76.] Decodified by WSR 99-15-076, filed 7/20/99, effective 7/20/99. Recodified as § 388-165-110.
388-15-171 Subsidized child care for teen parents. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.12.340, 74.04.050, 74.04.055, 74.08.090 and 74.13.0903. WSR 98-22-008, § 388-15-171, filed 10/22/98, effective 11/22/98.] Decodified by WSR 99-15-076, filed 7/20/99, effective 7/20/99. Recodified as § 388-165-120.
388-15-172 Day care participation. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-15-010 (Order 1552, § 388-15-172, filed 10/6/80. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 78-07-021 (Order 1306), § 388-15-172, filed 6/15/78.] Repealed by WSR 82-04-074 (Order 1757), filed 2/3/82. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-15-173 Parent participation day care. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 82-14-046 (Order 1837), § 388-15-173, filed 6/30/82.] Repealed by WSR 86-03-078 (Order 2333), filed 1/22/86. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-15-174 Subsidized child care for seasonal workers. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.12.340, 74.04.050, 74.04.055, 74.08.090 and 74.13.0903. WSR 98-22-008, § 388-15-174, filed 10/22/98, effective 11/22/98.] Decodified by WSR 99-19-087, filed 9/17/99, effective 9/17/99.
388-15-175 Child care for child protective services (CPS) and child welfare services (CWS). [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.12.340, 74.04.050, 74.04.055, 74.08.090 and 74.13.0903. WSR 98-22-008, § 388-15-175, filed 10/22/98, effective 11/22/98.] Decodified by WSR 99-15-076, filed 7/20/99, effective 7/20/99. Recodified as § 388-165-140.
388-15-176 In-home/relative child care. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.12.340, 74.04.050, 74.04.055, 74.08.090 and 74.13.0903. WSR 98-22-008, § 388-15-176, filed 10/22/98, effective 11/22/98.] Decodified by WSR 99-15-076, filed 7/20/99, effective 7/20/99. Recodified as § 388-165-235.
388-15-180 Migrant day care services. [Order 1088, § 388-15-180, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by Order 1147, filed 8/26/76.
388-15-190 Day care for the aged—Age 60 and over. [Order 1238, § 388-15-190, filed 8/31/77; Order 1088, § 388-15-190, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by WSR 97-18-052, filed 8/28/97, effective 9/28/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 1997 c 409 § 209.
388-15-192 Long-term care services—Estate recovery procedures. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-192, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95.] Repealed by WSR 97-18-052, filed 8/28/97, effective 9/28/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 1997 c 409 § 209.
388-15-194 Home and community services—Nursing services. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.09.520 and 74.08.090. WSR 98-20-022, § 388-15-194, filed 9/25/98, effective 10/26/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-194, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95.] Repealed by WSR 02-21-098, filed 10/21/02, effective 11/21/02. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, and 74.39A.090. Later promulgation, see chapter 388-71 WAC.
388-15-196 Individual providers and home care agency providers. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.43.842 and 74.39A.050. WSR 99-03-041, § 388-15-196, filed 1/14/99, effective 2/14/99. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.43.842, 74.39A.050, 43.20A.710, 42 C.F.R. 1002.210 and 42 C.F.R. 431.51. WSR 98-18-037, § 388-15-196, filed 8/27/98, effective 9/27/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.08.090, 74.39A.005, 74.39A.007, 74.39A.050 and 74.39A.070. WSR 97-16-106, § 388-15-196, filed 8/6/97, effective 9/6/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 74.39A.100, 74.39.010, 74.39.030 and 1996 c 302 § 5. WSR 96-20-093, § 388-15-196, filed 10/1/96, effective 11/1/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-196, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95.] Repealed by WSR 00-03-043, filed 1/13/00, effective 2/13/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.20A.050, 43.43.842, 74.39A.090, 43.20A.710, 74.39.050, 43.43.830.
388-15-19600 How do I apply to be an individual provider of an adult client? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.43.842 and 74.39A.050. WSR 99-03-041, § 388-15-19600, filed 1/14/99, effective 2/14/99. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.43.842, 74.39A.050, 43.20A.710, 42 C.F.R. 1002.210 and 42 C.F.R. 431.51. WSR 98-18-037, § 388-15-19600, filed 8/27/98, effective 9/27/98.] Repealed by WSR 00-03-043, filed 1/13/00, effective 2/13/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.20A.050, 43.43.842, 74.39A.090, 43.20A.710, 74.39.050, 43.43.830.
388-15-19610 What requirements must an adult client's individual provider or a home care agency provider meet? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.43.842 and 74.39A.050. WSR 99-03-041, § 388-15-19610, filed 1/14/99, effective 2/14/99. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.43.842, 74.39A.050, 43.20A.710, 42 C.F.R. 1002.210 and 42 C.F.R. 431.51. WSR 98-18-037, § 388-15-19610, filed 8/27/98, effective 9/27/98.] Repealed by WSR 00-03-043, filed 1/13/00, effective 2/13/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.20A.050, 43.43.842, 74.39A.090, 43.20A.710, 74.39.050, 43.43.830.
388-15-19620 How do I get paid as an individual provider? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.43.842 and 74.39A.050. WSR 99-03-041, § 388-15-19620, filed 1/14/99, effective 2/14/99. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.43.842, 74.39A.050, 43.20A.710, 42 C.F.R. 1002.210 and 42 C.F.R. 431.51. WSR 98-18-037, § 388-15-19620, filed 8/27/98, effective 9/27/98.] Repealed by WSR 00-03-043, filed 1/13/00, effective 2/13/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.20A.050, 43.43.842, 74.39A.090, 43.20A.710, 74.39.050, 43.43.830.
388-15-19630 Under what conditions will the department deny payment to an individual provider or a home care agency provider? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.43.842 and 74.39A.050. WSR 99-03-041, § 388-15-19630, filed 1/14/99, effective 2/14/99. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.43.842, 74.39A.050, 43.20A.710, 42 C.F.R. 1002.210 and 42 C.F.R. 431.51. WSR 98-18-037, § 388-15-19630, filed 8/27/98, effective 9/27/98.] Repealed by WSR 00-03-043, filed 1/13/00, effective 2/13/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.20A.050, 43.43.842, 74.39A.090, 43.20A.710, 74.39.050, 43.43.830.
388-15-19640 Does the individual provider or the home care agency provider have responsibilities in addition to the service plan? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.43.842 and 74.39A.050. WSR 99-03-041, § 388-15-19640, filed 1/14/99, effective 2/14/99. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.43.842, 74.39A.050, 43.20A.710, 42 C.F.R. 1002.210 and 42 C.F.R. 431.51. WSR 98-18-037, § 388-15-19640, filed 8/27/98, effective 9/27/98.] Repealed by WSR 00-03-043, filed 1/13/00, effective 2/13/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.20A.050, 43.43.842, 74.39A.090, 43.20A.710, 74.39.050, 43.43.830.
388-15-19650 What are the educational requirements for an individual provider or a home care agency provider? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.43.842 and 74.39A.050. WSR 99-03-041, § 388-15-19650, filed 1/14/99, effective 2/14/99. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.43.842, 74.39A.050, 43.20A.710, 42 C.F.R. 1002.210 and 42 C.F.R. 431.51. WSR 98-18-037, § 388-15-19650, filed 8/27/98, effective 9/27/98.] Repealed by WSR 00-03-043, filed 1/13/00, effective 2/13/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.20A.050, 43.43.842, 74.39A.090, 43.20A.710, 74.39.050, 43.43.830.
388-15-19660 Do all individual providers or home care agency providers have to take the fundamentals of caregiving training? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.43.842 and 74.39A.050. WSR 99-03-041, § 388-15-19660, filed 1/14/99, effective 2/14/99. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.43.842, 74.39A.050, 43.20A.710, 42 C.F.R. 1002.210 and 42 C.F.R. 431.51. WSR 98-18-037, § 388-15-19660, filed 8/27/98, effective 9/27/98.] Repealed by WSR 00-03-043, filed 1/13/00, effective 2/13/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.20A.050, 43.43.842, 74.39A.090, 43.20A.710, 74.39.050, 43.43.830.
388-15-19670 Are there special rules about training for parents who are the individual providers of division of developmental disabilities (DDD) adult children? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.43.842 and 74.39A.050. WSR 99-03-041, § 388-15-19670, filed 1/14/99, effective 2/14/99. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.43.842, 74.39A.050, 43.20A.710, 42 C.F.R. 1002.210 and 42 C.F.R. 431.51. WSR 98-18-037, § 388-15-19670, filed 8/27/98, effective 9/27/98.] Repealed by WSR 00-03-043, filed 1/13/00, effective 2/13/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.20A.050, 43.43.842, 74.39A.090, 43.20A.710, 74.39.050, 43.43.830.
388-15-19680 Are there special rules about training for parents who are the individual providers of non-DDD adult children? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.43.842 and 74.39A.050. WSR 99-03-041, § 388-15-19680, filed 1/14/99, effective 2/14/99. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.43.842, 74.39A.050, 43.20A.710, 42 C.F.R. 1002.210 and 42 C.F.R. 431.51. WSR 98-18-037, § 388-15-19680, filed 8/27/98, effective 9/27/98.] Repealed by WSR 00-03-043, filed 1/13/00, effective 2/13/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.20A.050, 43.43.842, 74.39A.090, 43.20A.710, 74.39.050, 43.43.830.
388-15-198 Home and community services—Client and provider responsibilities. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 74.39A.100, 74.39.010, 74.39.030 and 1996 c 302 § 5. WSR 96-20-093, § 388-15-198, filed 10/1/96, effective 11/1/96.] Repealed by WSR 00-03-043, filed 1/13/00, effective 2/13/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 43.20A.050, 43.43.842, 74.39A.090, 43.20A.710, 74.39.050, 43.43.830.
388-15-200 Health support services. [Order 1238, § 388-15-200, filed 8/31/77; Order 1147, § 388-15-200, filed 8/26/76; Order 1088, § 388-15-200, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-201 Long-term care functional eligibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.120, 74.39A.030, 74.09.520, 74.39A.110, [74.39A.]130 and 1998 c 346 §§ 205 (1)(c) and 206(3). WSR 98-19-055, § 388-15-201, filed 9/15/98, effective 10/16/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.035, [74.09.]520, [74.09.]530, 74.39A.110, [74.39A.]120 and [74.39A.]030. WSR 98-04-026, § 388-15-201, filed 1/28/98, effective 2/28/98.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-202 Long-term care services—Definitions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.09.520. WSR 97-20-066, § 388-15-202, filed 9/25/97, effective 10/1/97. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 74.39A.100, 74.39.010, 74.39.030 and 1996 c 302 § 5. WSR 96-20-093, § 388-15-202, filed 10/1/96, effective 11/1/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-202, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.09.520, 74.39.005, 74.08.043 and 74.08.545. WSR 93-06-042 (Order 3501), § 388-15-202, filed 2/24/93, effective 3/27/93.] Repealed by WSR 02-21-098, filed 10/21/02, effective 11/21/02. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, and 74.39A.090. Later promulgation, see chapter 388-71 WAC.
388-15-203 Long-term care services—Assessment of task self-performance and determination of required assistance. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 74.39A.100, 74.39.010, 74.39.030 and 1996 c 302 § 5. WSR 96-20-093, § 388-15-203, filed 10/1/96, effective 11/1/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-203, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.09.520, 74.39.005, 74.08.043 and 74.08.545. WSR 93-06-042 (Order 3501), § 388-15-203, filed 2/24/93, effective 3/27/93.] Repealed by WSR 02-21-098, filed 10/21/02, effective 11/21/02. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, and 74.39A.090. Later promulgation, see chapter 388-71 WAC.
388-15-204 Home and community services—Reassessment. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 74.39A.100, 74.39.010, 74.39.030 and 1996 c 302 § 5. WSR 96-20-093, § 388-15-204, filed 10/1/96, effective 11/1/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-204, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.09.520, 74.39.005, 74.08.043 and 74.08.545. WSR 93-06-042 (Order 3501), § 388-15-204, filed 2/24/93, effective 3/27/93.] Repealed by WSR 02-21-098, filed 10/21/02, effective 11/21/02. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, and 74.39A.090. Later promulgation, see chapter 388-71 WAC.
388-15-205 Long-term care services—Service plan development. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-205, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.09.520, 74.39.005, 74.08.043 and 74.08.545. WSR 93-06-042 (Order 3501), § 388-15-205, filed 2/24/93, effective 3/27/93.] Repealed by WSR 02-21-098, filed 10/21/02, effective 11/21/02. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, and 74.39A.090. Later promulgation, see chapter 388-71 WAC.
388-15-206 Volunteer chore services. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 74.39A.100, 74.39.010, 74.39.030 and 1996 c 302 § 5. WSR 96-20-093, § 388-15-206, filed 10/1/96, effective 11/1/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-206, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-207 Chore personal care services for adults—Legal basis—Purpose—Goals. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-207, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.530 and 74.08.545. WSR 93-04-036 (Order 3500), § 388-15-207, filed 1/27/93, effective 2/27/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 90-15-029 (Order 3041), § 388-15-207, filed 7/13/90, effective 8/13/90; WSR 89-18-026 (Order 2852), § 388-15-207, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89; WSR 88-17-064 (Order 2674), § 388-15-207, filed 8/17/88; WSR 88-06-088 (Order 2605), § 388-15-207, filed 3/2/88; WSR 81-18-045 (Order 1697), § 388-15-207, filed 8/28/81; WSR 81-06-063 (Order 1618), § 388-15-207, filed 3/4/81.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-208 Definitions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.530 and 74.08.545. WSR 93-04-036 (Order 3500), § 388-15-208, filed 1/27/93, effective 2/27/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-08-011 (Order 3152), § 388-15-208, filed 3/26/91, effective 4/26/91; WSR 90-15-029 (Order 3041), § 388-15-208, filed 7/13/90, effective 8/13/90; WSR 89-13-084 (Order 2815), § 388-15-208, filed 6/21/89; WSR 88-17-064 (Order 2674), § 388-15-208, filed 8/17/88; WSR 88-06-088 (Order 2605), § 388-15-208, filed 3/2/88; WSR 86-12-040 (Order 2383), § 388-15-208, filed 5/30/86; WSR 84-22-017 (Order 2165), § 388-15-208, filed 10/31/84; WSR 83-14-029 (Order 1977), § 388-15-208, filed 6/30/83; WSR 82-23-056 (Order 1904), § 388-15-208, filed 11/16/82; WSR 81-18-045 (Order 1697), § 388-15-208, filed 8/28/81; WSR 81-11-044 (Order 1652), § 388-15-208, filed 5/20/81; WSR 81-06-063 (Order 1618), § 388-15-208, filed 3/4/81.] Repealed by WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18.
388-15-209 Chore personal care services—Eligibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.120, 74.39A.030, 74.09.520, 74.39A.110, [74.39A.]130 and 1998 c 346 §§ 205 (1)(c) and 206(3). WSR 98-19-055, § 388-15-209, filed 9/15/98, effective 10/16/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.035, [74.09.]520, [74.09.]530, 74.39A.110, [74.39A.]120 and [74.39A.]030. WSR 98-04-026, § 388-15-209, filed 1/28/98, effective 2/28/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 74.39A.100, 74.39.010, 74.39.030 and 1996 c 302 § 5. WSR 96-20-093, § 388-15-209, filed 10/1/96, effective 11/1/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-209, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.530 and 74.08.545. WSR 93-04-036 (Order 3500), § 388-15-209, filed 1/27/93, effective 2/27/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-08-011 (Order 3152), § 388-15-209, filed 3/26/91, effective 4/26/91; WSR 90-15-029 (Order 3041), § 388-15-209, filed 7/13/90, effective 8/13/90; WSR 89-18-026 (Order 2852), § 388-15-209, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89; WSR 88-17-064 (Order 2674), § 388-15-209, filed 8/17/88; WSR 88-06-088 (Order 2605), § 388-15-209, filed 3/2/88. Statutory Authority: ESHB 1221. WSR 87-22-013 (Order 2550), § 388-15-209, filed 10/26/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-12-040 (Order 2383), § 388-15-209, filed 5/30/86; WSR 84-22-017 (Order 2165), § 388-15-209, filed 10/31/84; WSR 83-21-007 (Order 2028), § 388-15-209, filed 10/6/83; WSR 82-23-056 (Order 1904), § 388-15-209, filed 11/16/82; WSR 81-18-045 (Order 1697), § 388-15-209, filed 8/28/81; WSR 81-06-063 (Order 1618), § 388-15-209, filed 3/4/81.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-210 Chore services for adults and families. [Order 1238, § 388-15-210, filed 8/31/77; Order 1147, § 388-15-210, filed 8/26/76; Order 1124, § 388-15-210, filed 6/9/76; Order 1088, § 388-15-210, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by WSR 81-06-063 (Order 1618), filed 3/4/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-15-211 Chore services for families. [Order 1238, § 388-15-211, filed 8/31/77.] Repealed by WSR 81-06-063 (Order 1618), filed 3/4/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-15-212 Service determination. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.530 and 74.08.545. WSR 93-04-036 (Order 3500), § 388-15-212, filed 1/27/93, effective 2/27/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-08-011 (Order 3152), § 388-15-212, filed 3/26/91, effective 4/26/91; WSR 90-15-029 (Order 3041), § 388-15-212, filed 7/13/90, effective 8/13/90; WSR 89-13-084 (Order 2815), § 388-15-212, filed 6/21/89; WSR 88-17-064 (Order 2674), § 388-15-212, filed 8/17/88; WSR 88-06-088 (Order 2605), § 388-15-212, filed 3/2/88. Statutory Authority: ESHB 1221. WSR 87-22-013 (Order 2550), § 388-15-212, filed 10/26/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-12-040 (Order 2383), § 388-15-212, filed 5/30/86; WSR 84-22-017 (Order 2165), § 388-15-212, filed 10/31/84; WSR 83-21-007 (Order 2028), § 388-15-212, filed 10/6/83; WSR 82-23-056 (Order 1904), § 388-15-212, filed 11/16/82; WSR 81-18-045 (Order 1697), § 388-15-212, filed 8/28/81; WSR 81-11-044 (Order 1652), § 388-15-212, filed 5/20/81; WSR 81-06-063 (Order 1618), § 388-15-212, filed 3/4/81; WSR 79-01-042 (Order 1361), § 388-15-212, filed 12/21/78.] Repealed by WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18.
388-15-213 Payment. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.530 and 74.08.545. WSR 93-04-036 (Order 3500), § 388-15-213, filed 1/27/93, effective 2/27/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 90-15-029 (Order 3041), § 388-15-213, filed 7/13/90, effective 8/13/90; WSR 88-17-064 (Order 2674), § 388-15-213, filed 8/17/88; WSR 88-06-088 (Order 2605), § 388-15-213, filed 3/2/88. Statutory Authority: ESHB 1221. WSR 87-22-013 (Order 2550), § 388-15-213, filed 10/26/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-08-085 (Order 2361), § 388-15-213, filed 4/2/86; WSR 84-22-017 (Order 2165), § 388-15-213, filed 10/31/84; WSR 83-21-007 (Order 2028), § 388-15-213, filed 10/6/83; WSR 82-23-056 (Order 1904), § 388-15-213, filed 11/16/82; WSR 81-18-045 (Order 1697), § 388-15-213, filed 8/28/81; WSR 81-06-063 (Order 1618), § 388-15-213, filed 3/4/81; Order 1238, § 388-15-213, filed 8/31/77.] Repealed by WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18.
388-15-214 Chore personal care services—Budget control. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-214, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.545. WSR 94-10-025 (Order 3730), § 388-15-214, filed 4/27/94, effective 5/28/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.530 and 74.08.545. WSR 93-04-036 (Order 3500), § 388-15-214, filed 1/27/93, effective 2/27/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 90-15-029 (Order 3041), § 388-15-214, filed 7/13/90, effective 8/13/90; WSR 88-19-031 (Order 2693), § 388-15-214, filed 9/12/88; WSR 88-06-088 (Order 2605), § 388-15-214, filed 3/2/88.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-215 Chore personal care services—Program limitations. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-215, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.530 and 74.08.545. WSR 93-04-036 (Order 3500), § 388-15-215, filed 1/27/93, effective 2/27/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-08-011 (Order 3152), § 388-15-215, filed 3/26/91, effective 4/26/91; WSR 90-15-029 (Order 3041), § 388-15-215, filed 7/13/90, effective 8/13/90; WSR 89-18-026 (Order 2852), § 388-15-215, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89; WSR 88-11-062 (Order 2625), § 388-15-215, filed 5/17/88; WSR 85-22-021 (Order 2298), § 388-15-215, filed 10/30/85; WSR 84-22-017 (Order 2165), § 388-15-215, filed 10/31/84; WSR 83-21-007 (Order 2028), § 388-15-215, filed 10/6/83; WSR 82-23-056 (Order 1904), § 388-15-215, filed 11/16/82; WSR 81-18-045 (Order 1697), § 388-15-215, filed 8/28/81; WSR 81-06-063 (Order 1618), § 388-15-215, filed 3/4/81; Order 1238, § 388-15-215, filed 8/31/77.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-216 Chore personal care services—Grandfathered clients. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-216, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.530 and 74.08.545. WSR 93-04-036 (Order 3500), § 388-15-216, filed 1/27/93, effective 2/27/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-08-011 (Order 3152), § 388-15-216, filed 3/26/91, effective 4/26/91; WSR 90-15-029 (Order 3041), § 388-15-216, filed 7/13/90, effective 8/13/90; WSR 89-18-026 (Order 2852), § 388-15-216, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89.] Repealed by WSR 98-14-052, filed 6/26/98, effective 7/27/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-15-217 Chore personal care services for employed disabled adults. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.530 and 74.08.545. WSR 93-04-036 (Order 3500), § 388-15-217, filed 1/27/93, effective 2/27/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 90-15-029 (Order 3041), § 388-15-217, filed 7/13/90, effective 8/13/90; WSR 89-18-026 (Order 2852), § 388-15-217, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89; WSR 88-11-062 (Order 2625), § 388-15-217, filed 5/17/88; WSR 83-21-007 (Order 2028), § 388-15-217, filed 10/6/83; WSR 82-23-056 (Order 1904), § 388-15-217, filed 11/16/82; WSR 81-18-045 (Order 1697), § 388-15-217, filed 8/28/81; WSR 81-03-075 (Order 1589), § 388-15-217, filed 1/21/81.] Repealed by WSR 95-23-032 (Order 3919), filed 11/8/95, effective 12/9/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18.
388-15-219 Chore personal care service—Payment and client participation. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 74.39A.100, 74.39.010, 74.39.030 and 1996 c 302 § 5. WSR 96-20-093, § 388-15-219, filed 10/1/96, effective 11/1/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-219, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-220 Homemaker services. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-17-024 (Order 1689), § 388-15-220, filed 8/12/81; WSR 80-15-003 (Order 1551), § 388-15-220, filed 10/2/80; Order 1238, § 388-15-220, filed 8/31/77; Order 1088, § 388-15-220, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by WSR 01-08-047, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031.
388-15-222 Chore personal care services—Employed disabled—Incentive income and resource exemption. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.120, 74.39A.030, 74.09.520, 74.39A.110, [74.39A.]130 and 1998 c 346 §§ 205 (1)(c) and 206(3). WSR 98-19-055, § 388-15-222, filed 9/15/98, effective 10/16/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.035, [74.09.]520, [74.09.]530, 74.39A.110, [74.39A.]120 and [74.39A.]030. WSR 98-04-026, § 388-15-222, filed 1/28/98, effective 2/28/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-222, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-230 Employment oriented casework. [Order 1238, § 388-15-230, filed 8/31/77; Order 1165, § 388-15-230, filed 10/27/76; Order 1105, § 388-15-230, filed 3/11/76.] Repealed by WSR 79-03-013 (Order 1368), filed 2/15/79. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-15-240 Family planning. [Order 1238, § 388-15-240, filed 8/31/77; Order 1204, § 388-15-240, filed 4/1/77; Order 1147, § 388-15-240, filed 8/26/76; Order 1088, § 388-15-240, filed 1/19/76.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0380.
388-15-250 School age parent services. [Order 1124, § 388-15-250, filed 6/9/76; Order 1088, § 388-15-250, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by Order 1147, filed 8/26/76.
388-15-260 Home delivered meals. [Order 1088, § 388-15-260, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by Order 1147, filed 8/26/76.
388-15-270 Services to the blind. [Order 1088, § 388-15-270, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-15-280 Library services to the blind and physically handicapped. [Order 1088, § 388-15-280, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by Order 1124, filed 6/9/76.
388-15-290 Juvenile delinquency prevention services. [Order 1238, § 388-15-290, filed 8/31/77; Order 1088, § 388-15-290, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by WSR 81-20-063 (Order 1708), filed 10/5/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-15-300 Developmental disabilities case services. [Order 1238, § 388-15-300, filed 8/31/77; Order 1088, § 388-15-300, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by WSR 98-02-058, filed 1/6/98, effective 2/6/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.09.290 and 74.08.090.
388-15-310 Developmental disabilities home (aid) services. [Order 1238, § 388-15-310, filed 8/31/77; Order 1088, § 388-15-310, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by WSR 98-02-058, filed 1/6/98, effective 2/6/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.09.290 and 74.08.090.
388-15-320 Developmental center services. [Order 1238, § 388-15-320, filed 8/31/77; Order 1088, § 388-15-320, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by WSR 98-02-058, filed 1/6/98, effective 2/6/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.09.290 and 74.08.090.
388-15-330 Sheltered workshops. [Order 1238, § 388-15-330, filed 8/31/77; Order 1088, § 388-15-330, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by WSR 98-02-058, filed 1/6/98, effective 2/6/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.09.290 and 74.08.090.
388-15-340 Alcoholism treatment. [Order 1238, § 388-15-340, filed 8/31/77; Order 1088, § 388-15-340, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by WSR 98-01-125, filed 12/18/97, effective 1/18/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.210, 74.08.090 and 1997 c 409 § 209.
388-15-350 Mental health. [Order 1124, § 388-15-350, filed 6/9/76; Order 1088, § 388-15-350, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-15-360 Refugee assistance. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 82-02-032 (Order 1742), § 388-15-360, filed 12/31/81; WSR 81-17-027 (Order 1692), § 388-15-360, filed 8/12/81; WSR 78-04-004 (Order 1276), § 388-15-360, filed 3/2/78; Order 1238, § 388-15-360, filed 8/31/77; Order 1204, § 388-15-360, filed 4/1/77; Order 1147, § 388-15-360, filed 8/26/76; Order 1124, § 388-15-360, filed 6/9/76.] Repealed by WSR 00-22-085, filed 10/31/00, effective 12/1/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-15-400 Services to individuals released from mental hospitals or in danger of requiring commitment to such institutions. [Order 1088, § 388-15-400, filed 1/19/76.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-30-0390.
388-15-500 Redetermination of service eligibility. [Order 1238, § 388-15-500, filed 8/31/77; Order 1088, § 388-15-500, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by WSR 98-01-125, filed 12/18/97, effective 1/18/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.210, 74.08.090 and 1997 c 409 § 209.
388-15-548 Residential services. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.044. WSR 86-16-019 (Order 2392), § 388-15-548, filed 7/28/86.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-550 Service delivery. [Order 1238, § 388-15-550, filed 8/31/77; Order 1147, § 388-15-550, filed 8/26/76; Order 1124, § 388-15-550, filed 6/9/76; Order 1088, § 388-15-550, filed 1/19/76.] Repealed by WSR 98-01-125, filed 12/18/97, effective 1/18/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.210, 74.08.090 and 1997 c 409 § 209.
388-15-551 Adult family home—Authority to purchase care—Standards. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.044. WSR 86-16-019 (Order 2392), § 388-15-551, filed 7/28/86; WSR 79-09-039 (Order 1425), § 388-15-551, filed 8/17/79.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-552 Adult family home—Eligible persons. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.044. WSR 86-16-019 (Order 2392), § 388-15-552, filed 7/28/86; WSR 83-21-008 (Order 2029), § 388-15-552, filed 10/6/83; WSR 79-09-039 (Order 1425), § 388-15-552, filed 8/17/79.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-553 Adult family home—Determination of need. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.044. WSR 86-16-019 (Order 2392), § 388-15-553, filed 7/28/86; WSR 79-09-039 (Order 1425), § 388-15-553, filed 8/17/79.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-554 Adult family home—Placement in facility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.044. WSR 86-16-019 (Order 2392), § 388-15-554, filed 7/28/86; WSR 79-09-039 (Order 1425), § 388-15-554, filed 8/17/79.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-555 Adult family home—Payments—Standards—Procedures. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.044. WSR 86-16-019 (Order 2392), § 388-15-555, filed 7/28/86; WSR 79-09-039 (Order 1425), § 388-15-555, filed 8/17/79.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-560 Congregate care—Definition—Authority to purchase care—Standards. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.044. WSR 86-16-019 (Order 2392), § 388-15-560, filed 7/28/86; WSR 81-01-077 (Order 1579), § 388-15-560, filed 12/17/80; Order 1238, § 388-15-560, filed 8/31/77.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-562 Congregate care—Eligible persons. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.044. WSR 86-16-019 (Order 2392), § 388-15-562, filed 7/28/86; WSR 82-10-064 (Order 1805), § 388-15-562, filed 5/5/82; WSR 81-01-077 (Order 1579), § 388-15-562, filed 12/17/80; Order 1238, § 388-15-562, filed 8/31/77.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-563 Congregate care—Residents of other states. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.044. WSR 81-01-077 (Order 1579), § 388-15-563, filed 12/17/80.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-564 Congregate care—Determination of need. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.044. WSR 86-16-019 (Order 2392), § 388-15-564, filed 7/28/86; Order 1238, § 388-15-564, filed 8/31/77.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-566 Congregate care—Placement in facility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.044. WSR 86-16-019 (Order 2392), § 388-15-566, filed 7/28/86; WSR 81-01-077 (Order 1579), § 388-15-566, filed 12/17/80; Order 1238, § 388-15-566, filed 8/31/77.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-568 Congregate care—Payment—Standards—Procedures. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.044. WSR 86-16-019 (Order 2392), § 388-15-568, filed 7/28/86; WSR 82-10-064 (Order 1805), § 388-15-568, filed 5/5/82; Order 1238, § 388-15-568, filed 8/31/77.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-570 Family reconciliation services. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 82-01-040 (Order 1732), § 388-15-570, filed 12/16/81; WSR 81-20-063 (Order 1708), § 388-15-570, filed 10/5/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 1979 c 155. WSR 79-10-026 (Order 1431), § 388-15-570, filed 9/10/79. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-09-098 (Order 1335), § 388-15-570, filed 9/1/78; Order 1238, § 388-15-570, filed 8/31/77.] Repealed by WSR 01-08-047, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031.
388-15-580 Support services. [Order 1238, § 388-15-580, filed 8/31/77.] Repealed by WSR 98-01-125, filed 12/18/97, effective 1/18/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.210, 74.08.090 and 1997 c 409 § 209.
388-15-600 Community options program entry system (COPES)—Purpose—Legal basis. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-600, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.057 and 74.08.090. WSR 93-13-135 (Order 3577), § 388-15-600, filed 6/23/93, effective 7/24/93. Statutory Authority: 1987 1st ex.s. c 7. WSR 87-23-054 (Order 2558), § 388-15-600, filed 11/18/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-11-024 (Order 2377), § 388-15-600, filed 5/14/86; WSR 83-08-024 (Order 1954), § 388-15-600, filed 3/30/83.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-610 COPES—Eligibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.120, 74.39A.030, 74.09.520, 74.39A.110, [74.39A.]130 and 1998 c 346 §§ 205 (1)(c) and 206(3). WSR 98-19-055, § 388-15-610, filed 9/15/98, effective 10/16/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.035, [74.09.]520, [74.09.]530, 74.39A.110, [74.39A.]120 and [74.39A.]030. WSR 98-04-026, § 388-15-610, filed 1/28/98, effective 2/28/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 74.39A.100, 74.39.010, 74.39.030 and 1996 c 302 § 5. WSR 96-20-093, § 388-15-610, filed 10/1/96, effective 11/1/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-610, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.057 and 74.08.090. WSR 93-13-135 (Order 3577), § 388-15-610, filed 6/23/93, effective 7/24/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.09.500. WSR 92-20-013 (Order 3460), § 388-15-610, filed 9/24/92, effective 10/25/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 90-15-019 (Order 3039), § 388-15-610, filed 7/12/90, effective 8/12/90. Statutory Authority: 1987 1st ex.s. c 7. WSR 87-23-054 (Order 2558), § 388-15-610, filed 11/18/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-11-024 (Order 2377), § 388-15-610, filed 5/14/86. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.044. WSR 84-12-038 (Order 2101), § 388-15-610, filed 5/30/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-08-024 (Order 1954), § 388-15-610, filed 3/30/83.] Repealed by WSR 00-13-077, filed 6/19/00, effective 7/20/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.030.
388-15-615 COPES—Program restrictions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.057 and 74.08.090. WSR 93-13-135 (Order 3577), § 388-15-615, filed 6/23/93, effective 7/24/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.09.500. WSR 92-18-041 (Order 3445), § 388-15-615, filed 8/27/92, effective 9/27/92.] Repealed by WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18.
388-15-620 COPES—Services. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 74.39A.100, 74.39.010, 74.39.030 and 1996 c 302 § 5. WSR 96-20-093, § 388-15-620, filed 10/1/96, effective 11/1/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-620, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.057 and 74.08.090. WSR 93-13-135 (Order 3577), § 388-15-620, filed 6/23/93, effective 7/24/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 90-15-019 (Order 3039), § 388-15-620, filed 7/12/90, effective 8/12/90. Statutory Authority: 1987 1st ex.s. c 7. WSR 87-23-054 (Order 2558), § 388-15-620, filed 11/18/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-11-024 (Order 2377), § 388-15-620, filed 5/14/86; WSR 85-18-067 (Order 2281), § 388-15-620, filed 9/4/85. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.044. WSR 84-12-038 (Order 2101), § 388-15-620, filed 5/30/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-08-024 (Order 1954), § 388-15-620, filed 3/30/83.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-630 COPES—Payment procedures. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-630, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.057 and 74.08.090. WSR 93-13-135 (Order 3577), § 388-15-630, filed 6/23/93, effective 7/24/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 90-15-019 (Order 3039), § 388-15-630, filed 7/12/90, effective 8/12/90. Statutory Authority: 1987 1st ex.s. c 7. WSR 87-23-054 (Order 2558), § 388-15-630, filed 11/18/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-11-024 (Order 2377), § 388-15-630, filed 5/14/86; WSR 85-18-067 (Order 2281), § 388-15-630, filed 9/4/85. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.044. WSR 84-12-038 (Order 2101), § 388-15-630, filed 5/30/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-08-024 (Order 1954), § 388-15-630, filed 3/30/83.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-650 Purpose. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.007 and 74.08.090. WSR 99-12-072, § 388-15-650, filed 5/27/99, effective 6/27/99.] Repealed by WSR 03-06-024, filed 2/24/03, effective 7/1/03. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.04.057, 74.04.200, 74.08.090, 74.09.520, and 74.39A.030. Later promulgation, see chapter 388-71 WAC.
388-15-651 Definitions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.007 and 74.08.090. WSR 99-12-072, § 388-15-651, filed 5/27/99, effective 6/27/99.] Repealed by WSR 03-06-024, filed 2/24/03, effective 7/1/03. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.04.057, 74.04.200, 74.08.090, 74.09.520, and 74.39A.030. Later promulgation, see chapter 388-71 WAC.
388-15-652 Adult day care (COPES level I). [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.007 and 74.08.090. WSR 99-12-072, § 388-15-652, filed 5/27/99, effective 6/27/99.] Repealed by WSR 03-06-024, filed 2/24/03, effective 7/1/03. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.04.057, 74.04.200, 74.08.090, 74.09.520, and 74.39A.030. Later promulgation, see chapter 388-71 WAC.
388-15-653 Adult day health (level II). [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.007 and 74.08.090. WSR 99-12-072, § 388-15-653, filed 5/27/99, effective 6/27/99.] Repealed by WSR 03-06-024, filed 2/24/03, effective 7/1/03. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.04.057, 74.04.200, 74.08.090, 74.09.520, and 74.39A.030. Later promulgation, see chapter 388-71 WAC.
388-15-654 Plan of care. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.007 and 74.08.090. WSR 99-12-072, § 388-15-654, filed 5/27/99, effective 6/27/99.] Repealed by WSR 03-06-024, filed 2/24/03, effective 7/1/03. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.04.057, 74.04.200, 74.08.090, 74.09.520, and 74.39A.030. Later promulgation, see chapter 388-71 WAC.
388-15-655 Title XIX adult day health certification and monitoring. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.007 and 74.08.090. WSR 99-12-072, § 388-15-655, filed 5/27/99, effective 6/27/99.] Repealed by WSR 03-06-024, filed 2/24/03, effective 7/1/03. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.04.057, 74.04.200, 74.08.090, 74.09.520, and 74.39A.030. Later promulgation, see chapter 388-71 WAC.
388-15-656 Administration and organization. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.007 and 74.08.090. WSR 99-12-072, § 388-15-656, filed 5/27/99, effective 6/27/99.] Repealed by WSR 03-06-024, filed 2/24/03, effective 7/1/03. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.04.057, 74.04.200, 74.08.090, 74.09.520, and 74.39A.030. Later promulgation, see chapter 388-71 WAC.
388-15-657 Staffing. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.007 and 74.08.090. WSR 99-12-072, § 388-15-657, filed 5/27/99, effective 6/27/99.] Repealed by WSR 03-06-024, filed 2/24/03, effective 7/1/03. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.04.057, 74.04.200, 74.08.090, 74.09.520, and 74.39A.030. Later promulgation, see chapter 388-71 WAC.
388-15-658 Personnel requirements. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.007 and 74.08.090. WSR 99-12-072, § 388-15-658, filed 5/27/99, effective 6/27/99.] Repealed by WSR 03-06-024, filed 2/24/03, effective 7/1/03. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.04.057, 74.04.200, 74.08.090, 74.09.520, and 74.39A.030. Later promulgation, see chapter 388-71 WAC.
388-15-659 Facility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.007 and 74.08.090. WSR 99-12-072, § 388-15-659, filed 5/27/99, effective 6/27/99.] Repealed by WSR 03-06-024, filed 2/24/03, effective 7/1/03. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.04.057, 74.04.200, 74.08.090, 74.09.520, and 74.39A.030. Later promulgation, see chapter 388-71 WAC.
388-15-660 Coordination of services. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.007 and 74.08.090. WSR 99-12-072, § 388-15-660, filed 5/27/99, effective 6/27/99.] Repealed by WSR 03-06-024, filed 2/24/03, effective 7/1/03. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.04.057, 74.04.200, 74.08.090, 74.09.520, and 74.39A.030. Later promulgation, see chapter 388-71 WAC.
388-15-661 Clients in residential care or nursing facility care settings. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.007 and 74.08.090. WSR 99-12-072, § 388-15-661, filed 5/27/99, effective 6/27/99.] Repealed by WSR 03-06-024, filed 2/24/03, effective 7/1/03. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.04.057, 74.04.200, 74.08.090, 74.09.520, and 74.39A.030. Later promulgation, see chapter 388-71 WAC.
388-15-662 Expenditures not to exceed. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.007 and 74.08.090. WSR 99-12-072, § 388-15-662, filed 5/27/99, effective 6/27/99.] Repealed by WSR 03-06-024, filed 2/24/03, effective 7/1/03. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.04.057, 74.04.200, 74.08.090, 74.09.520, and 74.39A.030. Later promulgation, see chapter 388-71 WAC.
388-15-690 Respite care services—Definitions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 74.39A.100, 74.39.010, 74.39.030 and 1996 c 302 § 5. WSR 96-20-093, § 388-15-690, filed 10/1/96, effective 11/1/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.44 [74.08.044]. WSR 88-03-020 (Order 2570), § 388-15-690, filed 1/12/88.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-695 Respite care services—Caregiver eligibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 74.39A.100, 74.39.010, 74.39.030 and 1996 c 302 § 5. WSR 96-20-093, § 388-15-695, filed 10/1/96, effective 11/1/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.44 [74.08.044]. WSR 88-03-020 (Order 2570), § 388-15-695, filed 1/12/88.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-700 Respite care services—Distribution of cost. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 74.39A.100, 74.39.010, 74.39.030 and 1996 c 302 § 5. WSR 96-20-093, § 388-15-700, filed 10/1/96, effective 11/1/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.44 [74.08.044]. WSR 88-03-020 (Order 2570), § 388-15-700, filed 1/12/88.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-705 Respite care services—Rates of payment. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 74.39A.100, 74.39.010, 74.39.030 and 1996 c 302 § 5. WSR 96-20-093, § 388-15-705, filed 10/1/96, effective 11/1/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.44 [74.08.044]. WSR 88-03-020 (Order 2570), § 388-15-705, filed 1/12/88.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-710 Respite care services—Service priorities. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 74.39A.100, 74.39.010, 74.39.030 and 1996 c 302 § 5. WSR 96-20-093, § 388-15-710, filed 10/1/96, effective 11/1/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.44 [74.08.044]. WSR 88-03-020 (Order 2570), § 388-15-710, filed 1/12/88.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-715 Respite care services—Service priority categories. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 74.39A.100, 74.39.010, 74.39.030 and 1996 c 302 § 5. WSR 96-20-093, § 388-15-715, filed 10/1/96, effective 11/1/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.44 [74.08.044]. WSR 88-03-020 (Order 2570), § 388-15-715, filed 1/12/88.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-810 Medicaid personal care services—Legal basis—Purpose. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 89-18-029 (Order 2856), § 388-15-810, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-820 Medicaid personal care services—Definitions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 74.09.520, OBRA '93 and c 21, Laws of 1994 amending RCW 74.09.520, Thurston Co. Superior Court Cause #93-2-1817-4. WSR 94-21-042 (Order 3796), § 388-15-820, filed 10/12/94, effective 11/12/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.09.520. WSR 93-10-023 (Order 3538), § 388-15-820, filed 4/28/93, effective 5/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-21-026 (Order 3264), § 388-15-820, filed 10/8/91, effective 11/8/91; WSR 90-06-038 (Order 2950), § 388-15-820, filed 3/1/90, effective 4/1/90; WSR 89-18-029 (Order 2856), § 388-15-820, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89.] Repealed by WSR 95-23-032 (Order 3919), filed 11/8/95, effective 12/9/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18.
388-15-830 Medicaid personal care services—Eligibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.120, 74.39A.030, 74.09.520, 74.39A.110, [74.39A.]130 and 1998 c 346 §§ 205 (1)(c) and 206(3). WSR 98-19-055, § 388-15-830, filed 9/15/98, effective 10/16/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.035, [74.09.]520, [74.09.]530, 74.39A.110, [74.39A.]120 and [74.39A.]030. WSR 98-04-026, § 388-15-830, filed 1/28/98, effective 2/28/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-830, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 74.09.520, OBRA '93 and c 21, Laws of 1994 amending RCW 74.09.520, Thurston Co. Superior Court Cause #93-2-1817-4. WSR 94-21-042 (Order 3796), § 388-15-830, filed 10/12/94, effective 11/12/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.09.520. WSR 93-10-023 (Order 3538), § 388-15-830, filed 4/28/93, effective 5/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 89-18-029 (Order 2856), § 388-15-830, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-840 Medicaid personal care services—Assessment—Authorization. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 74.09.520, OBRA '93 and c 21, Laws of 1994 amending RCW 74.09.520, Thurston Co. Superior Court Cause #93-2-1817-4. WSR 94-21-042 (Order 3796), § 388-15-840, filed 10/12/94, effective 11/12/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.09.520. WSR 93-10-023 (Order 3538), § 388-15-840, filed 4/28/93, effective 5/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-21-026 (Order 3264), § 388-15-840, filed 10/8/91, effective 11/8/91; WSR 89-18-029 (Order 2856), § 388-15-840, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89.] Repealed by WSR 95-23-032 (Order 3919), filed 11/8/95, effective 12/9/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18.
388-15-850 Medicaid personal care services—Nurse oversight. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 74.09.520, OBRA '93 and c 21, Laws of 1994 amending RCW 74.09.520, Thurston Co. Superior Court Cause #93-2-1817-4. WSR 94-21-042 (Order 3796), § 388-15-850, filed 10/12/94, effective 11/12/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.09.520. WSR 93-10-023 (Order 3538), § 388-15-850, filed 4/28/93, effective 5/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-21-026 (Order 3264), § 388-15-850, filed 10/8/91, effective 11/8/91; WSR 89-18-029 (Order 2856), § 388-15-850, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89.] Repealed by WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18.
388-15-860 Medicaid personal care services—Personal care aide qualifications. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.09.520. WSR 93-10-023 (Order 3538), § 388-15-860, filed 4/28/93, effective 5/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-21-026 (Order 3264), § 388-15-860, filed 10/8/91, effective 11/8/91; WSR 89-18-029 (Order 2856), § 388-15-860, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89.] Repealed by WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18.
388-15-870 Medicaid personal care services—Service provision system. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.09.520. WSR 93-10-023 (Order 3538), § 388-15-870, filed 4/28/93, effective 5/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-21-026 (Order 3264), § 388-15-870, filed 10/8/91, effective 11/8/91; WSR 90-06-038 (Order 2950), § 388-15-870, filed 3/1/90, effective 4/1/90; WSR 89-18-029 (Order 2856), § 388-15-870, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89.] Repealed by WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18.
388-15-880 Medicaid personal care services—Payment procedures. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.035, [74.09.]520, [74.09.]530, 74.39A.110, [74.39A.]120 and [74.39A.]030. WSR 98-04-026, § 388-15-880, filed 1/28/98, effective 2/28/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 74.39A.100, 74.39.010, 74.39.030 and 1996 c 302 § 5. WSR 96-20-093, § 388-15-880, filed 10/1/96, effective 11/1/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-880, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.09.520. WSR 93-10-023 (Order 3538), § 388-15-880, filed 4/28/93, effective 5/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-21-026 (Order 3264), § 388-15-880, filed 10/8/91, effective 11/8/91; WSR 90-06-038 (Order 2950), § 388-15-880, filed 3/1/90, effective 4/1/90; WSR 89-18-029 (Order 2856), § 388-15-880, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-890 Medicaid personal care services—Program limitations. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.120, 74.39A.030, 74.09.520, 74.39A.110, [74.39A.]130 and 1998 c 346 §§ 205 (1)(c) and 206(3). WSR 98-19-055, § 388-15-890, filed 9/15/98, effective 10/16/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.035, [74.09.]520, [74.09.]530, 74.39A.110, [74.39A.]120 and [74.39A.]030. WSR 98-04-026, § 388-15-890, filed 1/28/98, effective 2/28/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520, 74.39A.100, 74.39.010, 74.39.030 and 1996 c 302 § 5. WSR 96-20-093, § 388-15-890, filed 10/1/96, effective 11/1/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.520 and 1995 1st sp.s. c 18. WSR 95-20-041 (Order 3904), § 388-15-890, filed 9/28/95, effective 10/29/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.09.520. WSR 93-10-023 (Order 3538), § 388-15-890, filed 4/28/93, effective 5/29/93.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-895 Termination of services. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.120, 74.39A.030, 74.09.520, 74.39A.110, [74.39A.]130 and 1998 c 346 §§ 205 (1)(c) and 206(3). WSR 98-19-055, § 388-15-895, filed 9/15/98, effective 10/16/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.09.035, [74.09.]520, [74.09.]530, 74.39A.110, [74.39A.]120 and [74.39A.]030. WSR 98-04-026, § 388-15-895, filed 1/28/98, effective 2/28/98.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-15-900 Authority. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010. WSR 95-15-011 (Order 3864), § 388-15-900, filed 7/7/95, effective 8/7/95.] Repealed by WSR 96-11-045 (Order 3979), filed 5/8/96, effective 6/8/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010, 74.39A.020, 74.39A.060, 74.39A.080, 74.39A.170, 18.88A.210-[18.88A.]240 and 70.129.040.
388-15-905 Assisted living services. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010. WSR 95-15-011 (Order 3864), § 388-15-905, filed 7/7/95, effective 8/7/95.] Repealed by WSR 96-11-045, filed 5/8/96, effective 6/8/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010, 74.39A.020, 74.39A.060, 74.39A.080, 74.39A.170, 18.88A.210-240 and 70.129.040.
388-15-910 Definitions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010. WSR 95-15-011 (Order 3864), § 388-15-910, filed 7/7/95, effective 8/7/95.] Repealed by WSR 96-11-045, filed 5/8/96, effective 6/8/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010, 74.39A.020, 74.39A.060, 74.39A.080, 74.39A.170, 18.88A.210-240 and 70.129.040.
388-15-915 Facility structural requirements. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010. WSR 95-15-011 (Order 3864), § 388-15-915, filed 7/7/95, effective 8/7/95.] Repealed by WSR 96-11-045, filed 5/8/96, effective 6/8/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010, 74.39A.020, 74.39A.060, 74.39A.080, 74.39A.170, 18.88A.210-240 and 70.129.040.
388-15-920 Service requirements. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010. WSR 95-15-011 (Order 3864), § 388-15-920, filed 7/7/95, effective 8/7/95.] Repealed by WSR 96-11-045, filed 5/8/96, effective 6/8/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010, 74.39A.020, 74.39A.060, 74.39A.080, 74.39A.170, 18.88A.210-240 and 70.129.040.
388-15-925 External or additional services coordinated by the contractor. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010. WSR 95-15-011 (Order 3864), § 388-15-925, filed 7/7/95, effective 8/7/95.] Repealed by WSR 96-11-045, filed 5/8/96, effective 6/8/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010, 74.39A.020, 74.39A.060, 74.39A.080, 74.39A.170, 18.88A.210-240 and 70.129.040.
388-15-935 Contract application process. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010. WSR 95-15-011 (Order 3864), § 388-15-935, filed 7/7/95, effective 8/7/95.] Repealed by WSR 96-11-045, filed 5/8/96, effective 6/8/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010, 74.39A.020, 74.39A.060, 74.39A.080, 74.39A.170, 18.88A.210-240 and 70.129.040.
388-15-940 Change of parties to the contract. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010. WSR 95-15-011 (Order 3864), § 388-15-940, filed 7/7/95, effective 8/7/95.] Repealed by WSR 96-11-045, filed 5/8/96, effective 6/8/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010, 74.39A.020, 74.39A.060, 74.39A.080, 74.39A.170, 18.88A.210-240 and 70.129.040.
388-15-945 Client eligibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010. WSR 95-15-011 (Order 3864), § 388-15-945, filed 7/7/95, effective 8/7/95.] Repealed by WSR 96-11-045, filed 5/8/96, effective 6/8/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010, 74.39A.020, 74.39A.060, 74.39A.080, 74.39A.170, 18.88A.210-240 and 70.129.040.
388-15-950 Relocation criteria. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010. WSR 95-15-011 (Order 3864), § 388-15-950, filed 7/7/95, effective 8/7/95.] Repealed by WSR 96-11-045, filed 5/8/96, effective 6/8/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010, 74.39A.020, 74.39A.060, 74.39A.080, 74.39A.170, 18.88A.210-240 and 70.129.040.
388-15-955 Assisted living services contract payment procedures. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010. WSR 95-15-011 (Order 3864), § 388-15-955, filed 7/7/95, effective 8/7/95.] Repealed by WSR 96-11-045, filed 5/8/96, effective 6/8/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.39A.010, 74.39A.020, 74.39A.060, 74.39A.080, 74.39A.170, 18.88A.210-240 and 70.129.040.
SOCIAL SERVICES IN PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
388-16-010 Aid to families with dependent children services—Purposes and objectives. [Regulation 3.11, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 3.11, filed 1/25/67, 6/14/66, 6/17/64; Regulation 3.12, filed 6/14/66, 6/17/64.] Repealed by Order 527, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-16-015 Aid to families with dependent children services—Definitions. [Order 527, § 388-16-015, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-020 Aid to families with dependent children services—Rights of applicants and recipients. [Order 527, § 388-16-020, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 3.12, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 3.12, filed 1/25/67, 6/14/66, 6/17/64; Regulation 3.122, filed 6/14/66.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-050 Aid to families with dependent children services—Eligible persons. [Order 729, § 388-16-050, filed 10/27/72; Order 670, § 388-16-050, filed 4/14/72; Order 527, § 388-16-050, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 3.14, filed 7/27/67.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-055 Aid to families with dependent children services—Services for eligible persons. [Order 729, § 388-16-055, filed 10/27/72; Order 670, § 388-16-055, filed 4/14/72.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-060 Aid to families with dependent children services—Defined service families—Services provided. [Order 527, § 388-16-060, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 3.141, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 3.141, filed 5/17/67, 1/25/67, 6/14/66.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-070 Aid to families with dependent children services—Intake services and initial social studies. [Regulation 3.142, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 3.142, filed 1/27/67.] Repealed by Order 527, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-16-075 Aid to families with dependent children services—Community planning. [Regulation 3.143, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 3.1421, filed 1/25/67.] Repealed by Order 527, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-16-080 Aid to families with dependent children services—Continued care cases. [Regulation 3.144, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 3.143, filed 1/25/67, 6/14/66.] Repealed by Order 527, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-16-110 Aid to families with dependent children services—Duration of service. [Order 527, § 388-16-110, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 3.145, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 3.144, filed 1/25/67, 6/14/66.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-115 AFDC services—Family planning services. [Order 1204, § 388-16-115, filed 4/1/77; Order 1088, § 388-16-115, filed 1/19/76; Order 527, § 388-16-115, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 364, § 388-16-115, filed 7/9/69.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-120 Services standards. [Regulation 3.15, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 3.17 (part), filed 6/14/66, 6/17/64.] Repealed by Order 527, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-16-150 Selection of best qualified staff—Assignment by county administrators. [Regulation 3.16, filed 7/27/67.] Repealed by Order 527, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-16-160 Aid to families with dependent children service case—Definition. [Regulation 3.17, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 3.19, filed 1/25/67, 6/14/66, 6/17/69.] Repealed by Order 527, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-16-170 Recording of services. [Regulation 3.18, filed 7/27/67.] Repealed by Order 527, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-16-180 Complementary services. [Regulation 3.19, filed 7/27/67.] Repealed by Order 527, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-16-190 Homemaker service. [Regulation 3.191, filed 7/27/67.] Repealed by Order 527, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-16-200 Special services for self-support. [Regulation 3.192, filed 7/27/67.] Repealed by Order 392, filed 10/15/69.
388-16-210 Aid to families with dependent children services—Day care and in-home care (baby-sitting) services. [Order 1001, § 388-16-210, filed 1/14/75; Order 925, § 388-16-210, filed 4/15/74; Order 828, § 388-16-210, filed 7/26/73; Order 720, § 388-16-210, filed 9/28/72; Order 692, § 388-16-210, filed 6/29/72; Order 611, § 388-16-210, filed 9/23/71; Order 551, § 388-16-210, filed 4/1/71; Order 527, § 388-16-210, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Emergency Order 569, § 388-16-210, filed 5/25/71; Order 439, § 388-16-210, filed 4/15/70; Order 425, § 388-16-210, filed 1/21/70; Order 392, § 388-16-210, filed 10/15/69.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-213 Standards of in-home care. [Order 828, § 388-16-213, filed 7/26/73.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-215 Standards of in-home care—Payment standards for day care and in-home care. [Order 1052, § 388-16-215, filed 9/10/75; Order 907, § 388-16-215, filed 2/14/74; Order 720, § 388-16-215, filed 9/28/72; Order 692, § 388-16-215, filed 6/29/72; Order 611, § 388-16-215, filed 9/23/71; Order 527, § 388-16-215, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 425, § 388-16-215, filed 1/21/70; Order 392, § 388-16-215, filed 10/15/69.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-220 Standards of in-home care—Summer camperships—Standards for purchase. [Order 576, § 388-16-220, filed 7/8/71; Order 527, § 388-16-220, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 460, § 388-16-220, filed 6/17/70.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-225 Purchase of child welfare services—Agency—Licensing—Federal requirements. [Order 784, § 388-16-225, filed 3/30/73.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-300 Personal service in alternate care living arrangement—Purposes and objectives. [Order 318, § 388-16-300, filed 11/27/68.] Repealed by Order 527, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-16-305 Personal service in alternate care—Definition. [Order 933, § 388-16-305, filed 5/15/74; Order 527, § 388-16-305, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 318, § 388-16-305, filed 11/27/68.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-310 Personal service in alternate care—Persons eligible. [Order 933, § 388-16-310, filed 5/15/74; Order 527, § 388-16-310, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 318, § 388-16-310, filed 11/27/68.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-315 Personal service in alternate care—Plan for services and supervision. [Order 933, § 388-16-315, filed 5/15/74; Order 527, § 388-16-315, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 318, § 388-16-315, filed 11/27/68.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-320 Personal service in alternate care living arrangement—Acceptance of plan for person referred by mental hospital. [Order 318, § 388-16-320, filed 11/27/68.] Repealed by Order 527, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-16-325 Personal service in alternate care—Services provided. [Order 933, § 388-16-325, filed 5/15/74; Order 527, § 388-16-325, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 318, § 388-16-325, filed 11/27/68.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-330 Personal service in alternate care living arrangement—Standards for administration. [Order 318, § 388-16-330, filed 11/27/68.] Repealed by Order 527, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-16-335 Congregate care—Definition. [Order 965, § 388-16-335, filed 8/29/74.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-336 Congregate care—Eligible persons. [Order 965, § 388-16-336, filed 8/29/74.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-337 Congregate care—Determination of need. [Order 965, § 388-16-337, filed 8/29/74.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-338 Congregate care—Placement in facility. [Order 965, § 388-16-338, filed 8/29/74.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-339 Congregate care—Absence or discharge. [Order 965, § 388-16-339, filed 8/29/74.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-340 Congregate care—Payment—Standards—Procedures. [Order 1017, § 388-16-340, filed 4/14/75; Order 965, § 388-16-340, filed 8/29/74.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-341 Congregate care—Application. [Order 965, § 388-16-341, filed 8/29/74.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-342 Congregate care—Services to be provided by operator. [Order 965, § 388-16-342, filed 8/29/74.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-343 Congregate care—Agreement. [Order 965, § 388-16-343, filed 8/29/74.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-400 Adult services—Objectives. [Order 625, § 388-16-400, filed 11/11/71; Order 527, § 388-16-400, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 392, § 388-16-400, filed 10/15/69.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-402 Adult services—Eligible persons. [Order 933, § 388-16-402, filed 5/15/74; Order 625, § 388-16-402, filed 11/11/71.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-405 Adult services—Rights of applicant, recipient and beneficiary. [Order 933, § 388-16-405, filed 5/15/74; Order 527, § 388-16-405, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 392, § 388-16-405, filed 10/15/69.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-410 Adult services—Entry services. [Order 933, § 388-16-410, filed 5/15/74; Order 625, § 388-16-410, filed 11/11/71; Order 527, § 388-16-410, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 392, § 388-16-410, filed 10/15/69.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-415 Adult services—Ongoing services. [Order 933, § 388-16-415, filed 5/15/74; Order 527, § 388-16-415, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 392, § 388-16-415, filed 10/15/69.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-425 Chore services for adult without minor child in home—Objective—Definition—Eligible persons. [Order 933, § 388-16-425, filed 5/15/74; Order 601, § 388-16-425, filed 9/8/71.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-16-42501.
388-16-42501 Chore services—Objective—Definition—Eligible persons. [Order 1088, § 388-16-425 (codified as WAC 388-16-42501), filed 1/19/76. Formerly WAC 388-16-425.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-430 Chore services—Standards for determining need. [Order 1088, § 388-16-430, filed 1/19/76; Order 933, § 388-16-430, filed 5/15/74; Order 601, § 388-16-430, filed 9/8/71.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-435 Chore services for adult without minor child in home—Standards for payment of cost—FICA tax. [Order 933, § 388-16-435, filed 5/15/74; Order 692, § 388-16-435, filed 6/29/72; Order 649, § 388-16-435, filed 2/9/72; Order 601, § 388-16-435, filed 9/8/71.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-440 Chore services for adult without minor child in home—Continuing eligibility. [Order 601, § 388-16-440, filed 9/8/71.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-450 Homemaker service to adults—Purpose and objectives. [Order 933, § 388-16-450, filed 5/15/74; Order 527, § 388-16-450, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 392, § 388-16-450, filed 10/15/69.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-455 Homemaker services—Policies for providing. [Order 1088, § 388-16-455, filed 1/19/76; Order 933, § 388-16-455, filed 5/15/74; Order 527, § 388-16-455, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 392, § 388-16-455, filed 10/15/69.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-460 Homemaker service—Definition and purpose. [Order 1088, § 388-16-460, filed 1/19/76; Order 608, § 388-16-460, filed 9/22/71.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-462 Homemaker services—Payment. [Order 1088, § 388-16-462, filed 1/19/76; Order 608, § 388-16-462, filed 9/22/71.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-464 Homemaker services—Staff. [Order 1088, § 388-16-464, filed 1/19/76; Order 608, § 388-16-464, filed 9/22/71.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-466 Homemaker service for families with children—Conditions and limitations when provided. [Order 608, § 388-16-466, filed 9/22/71.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-470 Adult services—Purchase of service—Sheltered workshop and activity center—Other providers—Purpose. [Order 933, § 388-16-470, filed 5/15/74; Order 589, § 388-16-470, filed 8/18/71.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-475 Adult services—Persons eligible. [Order 933, § 388-16-475, filed 5/15/74; Order 589, § 388-16-475, filed 8/18/71.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-480 Adult services—Payment. [Order 933, § 388-16-480, filed 5/15/74; Order 589, § 388-16-480, filed 8/18/71.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-482 Summer camperships for adults—Definition. [Order 690, § 388-16-482, filed 6/15/72.] Repealed by Order 933, filed 5/15/74.
388-16-484 Summer camperships for adults—Persons eligible. [Order 690, § 388-16-484, filed 6/15/72.] Repealed by Order 933, filed 5/15/74.
388-16-486 Summer camperships for adults—Selection of individuals. [Order 690, § 388-16-486, filed 6/15/72.] Repealed by Order 933, filed 5/15/74.
388-16-488 Summer camperships for adults—Payment conditions. [Order 690, § 388-16-488, filed 6/15/72.] Repealed by Order 933, filed 5/15/74.
388-16-490 Services to adult offender—Definitions. [Order 608, § 388-16-490, filed 9/22/71.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-495 Services to adult offender—Persons eligible. [Order 608, § 388-16-495, filed 9/22/71.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-16-500 Child protective services—Legislative declaration—Duty to provide. [Order 1078, § 388-16-500, filed 12/24/75; Order 608, § 388-16-500, filed 9/22/71.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-505 Child protective services—Definitions. [Order 1078, § 388-16-505, filed 12/24/75; Order 608, § 388-16-505, filed 9/22/71.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-510 Child protective services—Acceptance of reports—Eligibility for services. [Order 1152, § 388-16-510, filed 9/22/76; Order 1078, § 388-16-510, filed 12/24/75; Order 828, § 388-16-510, filed 7/26/73; Order 608, § 388-16-510, filed 9/22/71.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-512 Child protective services—Notification—Substantiation. [Order 1078, § 388-16-512, filed 12/24/75; Order 984, § 388-16-512, filed 11/29/74; Order 828, § 388-16-512, filed 7/26/73.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-515 Child abuse—Mandatory reporting—Immunity from civil liability. [Order 1078, § 388-16-515, filed 12/24/75; Order 984, § 388-16-515, filed 11/29/74; Order 608, § 388-16-515, filed 9/22/71.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-520 Child abuse—Information to be reported. [Order 1078, § 388-16-520, filed 12/24/75; Order 608, § 388-16-520, filed 9/22/71.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-525 Central registry—Definition—Duty to maintain. [Order 1075, § 388-16-525, filed 12/17/75; Order 984, § 388-16-525, filed 11/29/74; Order 828, § 388- 16-525, filed 7/26/73; Order 693, § 388-16-525, filed 6/29/72; Order 608, § 388-16-525, filed 9/22/71.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-530 Central registry—Purpose. [Order 693, § 388-16-530, filed 6/29/72; Order 608, § 388-16-530, filed 9/22/71.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-535 Central registry—Storage and retrieval of information. [Order 984, § 388-16-535, filed 11/29/74; Order 828, § 388-16-535, filed 7/26/73; Order 693, § 388-16-535, filed 6/29/72; Order 608, § 388-16-535, filed 9/22/71.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-540 Central registry—Information—Release—Dissemination—Expungement. [Order 1078, § 388-16-540, filed 12/24/75; Order 984, § 388-16-540, filed 11/29/74; Order 828, § 388-16-540, filed 7/26/73; Order 693, § 388-16-540, filed 6/29/72.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-545 Central registry—Eligibility procedures and criteria. [Order 1075, § 388-16-545, filed 12/17/75; Order 984, § 388-16-545, filed 11/29/74.] Repealed by Order 1238, filed 8/31/77.
388-16-550 Support enforcement services for child(ren) not receiving public assistance—Statutory basis. [Order 624, § 388-16-550, filed 11/11/71.] Repealed by Order 1054, filed 9/25/75.
388-16-555 Support enforcement services for child(ren) not receiving public assistance—Persons eligible. [Order 624, § 388-16-555, filed 11/11/71.] Repealed by Order 1054, filed 9/25/75.
388-16-560 Support enforcement services for child(ren) not receiving public assistance—Application. [Order 624, § 388-16-560, filed 11/11/71.] Repealed by Order 1054, filed 9/25/75.
388-16-565 Support enforcement services for child(ren) not receiving public assistance—Applicant's assignment of rights. [Order 624, § 388-16-565, filed 11/11/71.] Repealed by Order 1054, filed 9/25/75.
388-16-570 Support enforcement services for child(ren) not receiving public assistance—Fees—Limitations. [Order 624, § 388-16-570, filed 11/11/71.] Repealed by Order 1054, filed 9/25/75.
388-16-575 Support enforcement services for child(ren) not receiving public assistance—Disposition of absent parent payments to custodian of child(ren). [Order 624, § 388-16-575, filed 11/11/71.] Repealed by Order 1054, filed 9/25/75.
388-16-580 Support enforcement services for child(ren) not receiving public assistance—Department's obligation after accepting application. [Order 624, § 388-16-580, filed 11/11/71.] Repealed by Order 1054, filed 9/25/75.
388-16-585 Support enforcement services for child(ren) not receiving public assistance—Request to terminate service. [Order 624, § 388-16-585, filed 11/11/71.] Repealed by Order 1054, filed 9/25/75.
SENIOR CITIZENS SERVICES PROGRAM
388-17-010 Legal basis for senior citizens services program. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.38.030. WSR 78-05-077 (Order 1292), § 388-17-010, filed 5/1/78; Order 1174, § 388-17-010, filed 11/30/76.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-17-020 Definitions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.38.030. WSR 78-05-077 (Order 1292), § 388-17-020, filed 5/1/78; Order 1174, § 388-17-020, filed 11/30/76.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-17-030 Description of program—Purpose. [Order 1174, § 388-17-030, filed 11/30/76.] Repealed by WSR 78-05-077 (Order 1292), filed 5/1/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.38.030.
388-17-040 Scope. [Order 1174, § 388-17-040, filed 11/30/76.] Repealed by WSR 78-05-077 (Order 1292), filed 5/1/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.38.030.
388-17-050 Administration. [Order 1174, § 388-17-050, filed 11/30/76.] Repealed by WSR 78-05-077 (Order 1292), filed 5/1/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.38.030.
388-17-100 Rights and responsibilities of applicants and recipients. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a) and 74.38.030. WSR 90-04-070 (Order 2991), § 388-17-100, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.38.030. WSR 83-13-070 (Order 1970), § 388-17-100, filed 6/16/83; WSR 78-05-077 (Order 1292), § 388-17-100, filed 5/1/78; Order 1174, § 388-17-100, filed 11/30/76.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-17-120 Eligibility for senior citizens services—Application. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.38.030. WSR 78-05-077 (Order 1292), § 388-17-120, filed 5/1/78; Order 1174, § 388-17-120, filed 11/30/76.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-17-140 Eligible persons. [Order 1174, § 388-17-140, filed 11/30/76.] Repealed by WSR 78-05-077 (Order 1292), filed 5/1/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.38.030.
388-17-160 Income and resources. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.38.030. WSR 83-13-070 (Order 1970), § 388-17-160, filed 6/16/83; WSR 80-02-135 (Order 1485), § 388-17-160, filed 2/1/80; WSR 78-05-077 (Order 1292), § 388-17-160, filed 5/1/78; Order 1174, § 388-17-160, filed 11/30/76.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-17-180 Fee schedule. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.38.030. WSR 83-13-070 (Order 1970), § 388-17-180, filed 6/16/83; WSR 78-05-077 (Order 1292), § 388-17-180, filed 5/1/78; Order 1174, § 388-17-180, filed 11/30/76.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-17-200 Services provided by the senior citizens services program. [Order 1174, § 388-17-200, filed 11/30/76.] Repealed by WSR 78-05-077 (Order 1292), filed 5/1/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.38.030.
388-17-220 Mental health training program. [Order 1174, § 388-17-220, filed 11/30/76.] Repealed by WSR 78-05-077 (Order 1292), filed 5/1/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.38.030.
388-17-240 Volunteer programs. [Order 1174, § 388-17-240, filed 11/30/76.] Repealed by WSR 78-05-077 (Order 1292), filed 5/1/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.38.030.
388-17-500 Local area agency on aging contracts—Administrative review process. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a) and 74.38.030. WSR 90-04-070 (Order 2991), § 388-17-500, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/8/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 70.38.030. WSR 87-03-015 (Order 2458), § 388-17-500, filed 1/13/87.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
388-17-510 Area agency on aging plan—Administrative review process. [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.220 (1)(a) and 74.38.030. WSR 90-04-070 (Order 2991), § 388-17-510, filed 2/5/90, effective 3/8/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 70.38.030. WSR 87-03-015 (Order 2458), § 388-17-510, filed 1/13/87.] Repealed by WSR 00-04-056, filed 1/28/00, effective 2/28/00.
LONG-TERM CARE OMBUDSMAN PROGRAM
388-18-010 Purpose. [Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.190 RCW. WSR 85-03-069 (Order 2190), § 388-18-010, filed 1/17/85.] Repealed by WSR 00-17-098, filed 8/15/00, effective 9/15/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.190.030.
388-18-020 Definitions. [Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.190 RCW. WSR 85-03-069 (Order 2190), § 388-18-020, filed 1/17/85.] Repealed by WSR 00-17-098, filed 8/15/00, effective 9/15/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.190.030.
388-18-030 Duties—State ombudsman. [Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.190 RCW. WSR 85-03-069 (Order 2190), § 388-18-030, filed 1/17/85.] Repealed by WSR 00-17-098, filed 8/15/00, effective 9/15/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.190.030.
388-18-040 Duties—Local ombudsman. [Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.190 RCW. WSR 85-03-069 (Order 2190), § 388-18-040, filed 1/17/85.] Repealed by WSR 00-17-098, filed 8/15/00, effective 9/15/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.190.030.
388-18-050 Duties—Certified volunteer ombudsmen. [Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.190 RCW. WSR 85-03-069 (Order 2190), § 388-18-050, filed 1/17/85.] Repealed by WSR 00-17-098, filed 8/15/00, effective 9/15/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.190.030.
388-18-060 Certification procedures for volunteer ombudsmen. [Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.190 RCW. WSR 85-03-069 (Order 2190), § 388-18-060, filed 1/17/85.] Repealed by WSR 00-17-098, filed 8/15/00, effective 9/15/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.190.030.
388-18-070 Access to residents, facilities, and records. [Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.190 RCW. WSR 85-03-069 (Order 2190), § 388-18-070, filed 1/17/85.] Repealed by WSR 00-17-098, filed 8/15/00, effective 9/15/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.190.030.
388-18-080 Reporting requirements. [Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.190 RCW. WSR 85-03-069 (Order 2190), § 388-18-080, filed 1/17/85.] Repealed by WSR 00-17-098, filed 8/15/00, effective 9/15/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.190.030.
388-18-090 Facility entry—Report and identification—Disclosure of purpose. [Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.190 RCW. WSR 85-03-069 (Order 2190), § 388-18-090, filed 1/17/85.] Repealed by WSR 00-17-098, filed 8/15/00, effective 9/15/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.190.030.
388-18-100 Privacy during ombudsman visits. [Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.190 RCW. WSR 85-03-069 (Order 2190), § 388-18-100, filed 1/17/85.] Repealed by WSR 00-17-098, filed 8/15/00, effective 9/15/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.190.030.
388-18-110 Confidentiality of information. [Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.190 RCW. WSR 85-03-069 (Order 2190), § 388-18-110, filed 1/17/85.] Repealed by WSR 00-17-098, filed 8/15/00, effective 9/15/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.190.030.
388-18-120 Referrals. [Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.190 RCW. WSR 85-03-069 (Order 2190), § 388-18-120 filed 1/17/85.] Repealed by WSR 00-17-098, filed 8/15/00, effective 9/15/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.190.030.
388-18-130 Posting requirements. [Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.190 RCW. WSR 85-03-069 (Order 2190), § 388-18-130, filed 1/17/85.] Repealed by WSR 00-17-098, filed 8/15/00, effective 9/15/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.190.030.
SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTAL FOOD PROGRAM FORWOMEN, INFANTS, AND CHILDREN (WIC)
388-19-005 Description of WIC program. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 90-12-112 (Order 2960), § 388-19-005, filed 6/6/90, effective 7/7/90; WSR 88-14-037 (Order 2638), § 388-19-005, filed 6/30/88.] Decodified by WSR 91-01-097 (Order 3117), filed 12/18/90, effective 1/18/91. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. Recodified as § 246-790-050.
388-19-015 Authorized foods. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 90-12-112 (Order 2960), § 388-19-015, filed 6/6/90, effective 7/7/90; WSR 88-14-037 (Order 2638), § 388-19-015, filed 6/30/88.] Decodified by WSR 91-01-097 (Order 3117), filed 12/18/90, effective 1/18/91. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. Recodified as § 246-790-060.
388-19-020 Food vendor participation. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 90-12-112 (Order 2960), § 388-19-020, filed 6/6/90, effective 7/7/90; WSR 88-18-022 (Order 2681), § 388-19-020, filed 8/30/88; WSR 88-14-037 (Order 2638), § 388-19-020, filed 6/30/88.] Decodified by WSR 91-01-097 (Order 3117), filed 12/18/90, effective 1/18/91. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. Recodified as § 246-790-070.
388-19-025 Food vendor contracts. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 90-12-112 (Order 2960), § 388-19-025, filed 6/6/90, effective 7/7/90; WSR 88-14-037 (Order 2638), § 388-19-025, filed 6/30/88.] Decodified by WSR 91-01-097 (Order 3117), filed 12/18/90, effective 1/18/91. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. Recodified as § 246-790-080.
388-19-030 Food vendor monitoring. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 90-12-112 (Order 2960), § 388-19-030, filed 6/6/90, effective 7/7/90; WSR 88-14-037 (Order 2638), § 388-19-030, filed 6/30/88.] Decodified by WSR 91-01-097 (Order 3117), filed 12/18/90, effective 1/18/91. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. Recodified as § 246-790-090.
388-19-035 Food vendor sanctions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 90-12-112 (Order 2960), § 388-19-035, filed 6/6/90, effective 7/7/90; WSR 88-14-037 (Order 2638), § 388-19-035, filed 6/30/88.] Decodified by WSR 91-01-097 (Order 3117), filed 12/18/90, effective 1/18/91. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. Recodified as § 246-790-100.
388-19-040 Notice of adverse action to WIC food vendor—Denial of food vendor application, contract nonrenewal. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 88-14-037 (Order 2638), § 388-19-040, filed 6/30/88.] Decodified by WSR 91-01-097 (Order 3117), filed 12/18/90, effective 1/18/91. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. Recodified as § 246-790-110.
388-19-045 WIC food vendor—Administrative review—Contract dispute resolution. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 90-12-112 (Order 2960), § 388-19-045, filed 6/6/90, effective 7/7/90; WSR 88-18-022 (Order 2681), § 388-19-045, filed 8/30/88; WSR 88-14-037 (Order 2638), § 388-19-045, filed 6/30/88.] Decodified by WSR 91-01-097 (Order 3117), filed 12/18/90, effective 1/18/91. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. Recodified as § 246-790-120.
388-19-050 WIC contractor—Continued participation pending contract dispute resolution. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 88-18-022 (Order 2681), § 388-19-050, filed 8/30/88; WSR 88-14-037 (Order 2638), § 388-19-050, filed 6/30/88.] Decodified by WSR 91-01-097 (Order 3117), filed 12/18/90, effective 1/18/91. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. Recodified as § 246-790-130.
EXCEPTION TO RULE
388-20-010 Rules—Applicability. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-14-028 (Order 1976), § 388-20-010, filed 6/30/83; Order 773, § 388-20-010, filed 2/16/73; Order 528, § 388-20-010, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 348, § 388-20-010, filed 5/28/69; Regulation 4.00 (part), filed 12/31/65, effective 2/1/66; Regulation 4.00, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-200-1150.
388-20-020 Rules—Procedures for exceptions. [Order 773, § 388-20-020, filed 2/16/73; Order 686, § 388-20-020, filed 5/25/72; Order 528, § 388-20-020, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 348, § 388-20-020, filed 5/28/69; Order 273, § 388-20-020, filed 1/29/68; Regulation 4.00 (part), filed 12/31/65, effective 2/1/66; Regulation 4.00, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 83-14-028 (Order 1976), filed 6/30/83. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-21-005 Diversity initiative. [Statutory Authority: Chapter 49.60 RCW. WSR 93-04-037 (Order 3499), § 388-21-005, filed 1/27/93, effective 2/27/93.] Repealed by WSR 98-01-125, filed 12/18/97, effective 1/18/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.210, 74.08.090 and 1997 c 409 § 209.
AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN—FOSTER CARE ELIGIBILITY
388-24-005 Organization of chapter. [Regulation 6.00, filed 12/21/64, effective 2/1/65; Regulation 6.00, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 530, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-24-010 Aid to blind—Summary of eligibility conditions. [Order 618, § 388-24-010, filed 10/27/71; Order 530, § 388-24-010, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 6.11, filed 6/30/67; Regulation 6.11, filed 6/3/65, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-24-015 Aid to blind—Blindness defined. [Order 530, § 388-24-015, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 6.121, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-24-020 Aid to blind—Publicly soliciting alms defined. [Order 530, § 388-24-020, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 6.122, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-24-025 Aid to blind—Determining blindness. [Order 530, § 388-24-025, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 6.13, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-24-030 Factors—Authorization procedure for determining blindness. [Regulation 6.131, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 530, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-24-032 Factors—Services. [Order 530, § 388-24-032, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-24-040 Aid to families with dependent children—Summary of eligibility conditions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-09-039 (Order 2621), § 388-24-040, filed 4/15/88; WSR 85-18-041 (Order 2275A), § 388-24-040, filed 8/30/85; WSR 83-22-066 (Order 2033), § 388-24-040, filed 11/2/83. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 82-17-007 (Order 1856), § 388-24-040, filed 8/6/82. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 82-09-034 (Order 1792), § 388-24-040, filed 4/14/82; WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), § 388-24-040, filed 12/4/81; WSR 81-10-012 (Order 1644), § 388-24-040, filed 4/27/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 79-11-081 (Order 1444), § 388-24-040, filed 10/23/79. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-24-040, filed 9/18/78; Order 1004, § 388-24-040, filed 1/24/75; Order 987, § 388-24-040, filed 12/16/74; Order 829, § 388-24-040, filed 7/26/73; Order 618, § 388-24-040, filed 10/27/71; Order 597, § 388-24-040, filed 9/1/71; Order 530, § 388-24-040, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 441, § 388-24-040, filed 4/15/70; Order 365, § 388-24-040, filed 7/9/69; Order 319, § 388-24-040, filed 11/27/68; Emergency Order 305, filed 9/20/68; Order 291, § 388-24-040, filed 6/12/68; Emergency Order 287, filed 5/1/68; Regulation 6.21, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 6.21, filed 12/31/65, 7/13/65, 6/3/65 and 6/17/64, effective 8/1/64; Regulation 6.21, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see parts of WAC 388-215-1025 and 388-215-1100.
388-24-042 Aid to families with dependent children—Eligibility of strikers. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 89-12-079 (Order 2808), § 388-24-042, filed 6/7/89; WSR 83-22-066 (Order 2033), § 388-24-042, filed 11/2/83; WSR 82-09-034 (Order 1792), § 388-24-042, filed 4/14/82; WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), § 388-24-042, filed 12/4/81.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-215-1540.
388-24-044 Mandatory monthly reporting. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 94-08-017 (Order 3724), § 388-24-044, filed 3/29/94, effective 5/1/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.057. WSR 92-18-039 (Order 3449), § 388-24-044, filed 8/27/92, effective 9/27/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-16-044 (Order 2400), § 388-24-044, filed 8/1/86; WSR 86-01-010 (Order 2316), § 388-24-044, filed 12/5/85; WSR 84-23-028 (Order 2169), § 388-24-044, filed 11/14/84; WSR 84-09-074 (Order 2096), § 388-24-044, filed 4/18/84; WSR 83-17-012 (Order 1993), § 388-24-044, filed 8/5/83; WSR 82-17-067 (Order 1863), § 388-24-044, filed 8/18/82; WSR 82-10-060 (Order 1799), § 388-24-044, filed 5/5/82.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-245-2020, 388-245-2030, 388-245-2040 and 388-245-2050.
388-24-045 Aid to families with dependent children—Sub-categories of AFDC. [Order 441, § 388-24-045, filed 4/15/70; Order 365, § 388-24-045, filed 7/9/69; Regulation 6.211, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 6.211, filed 12/31/65.] Repealed by Order 530, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-24-050 Aid to families with dependent children—Assistance unit. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.660. WSR 93-19-038 (Order 3631), § 388-24-050, filed 9/8/93, effective 10/9/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-12-044 (Order 3188), § 388-24-050, filed 6/4/91, effective 7/5/91; WSR 88-24-009 (Order 2731), § 388-24-050, filed 11/30/88; WSR 88-09-039 (Order 2621), § 388-24-050, filed 4/15/88; WSR 85-18-041 (Order 2275A), § 388-24-050, filed 8/30/85; WSR 83-22-066 (Order 2033), § 388-24-050, filed 11/2/83; WSR 81-10-012 (Order 1644), § 388-24-050, filed 4/27/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 79-11-081 (Order 1444), § 388-24-050, filed 10/23/79. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-12-027 (Order 1357), § 388-24-050, filed 11/15/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-06-074 (Order 1297), § 388-24-050, filed 5/31/78, effective 7/1/78; Order 1235, § 388-24-050, filed 8/31/77; Order 1199, § 388-24-050, filed 3/18/77; Order 978, § 388-24-050, filed 10/28/74.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-215-1600, 388-215-1610 and 388-215-1620 part.
388-24-052 Provision of Social Security numbers. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 89-12-079 (Order 2808), § 388-24-052, filed 6/7/89; WSR 85-18-041 (Order 2275A), § 388-24-052, filed 8/30/85; WSR 80-06-066 (Order 1501), § 388-24-052, filed 5/22/80; Order 1054, § 388-24-052, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-215-1500.
388-24-055 Aid to families with dependent children-regular—Deprivation of parental support or care. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-24-009 (Order 2731), § 388-24-055, filed 11/30/88; WSR 85-18-041 (Order 2275A), § 388-24-055, filed 8/30/85; WSR 83-22-066 (Order 2033), § 388-24-055, filed 11/2/83; WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-24-055, filed 9/18/78; Order 1001, § 388-24-055, filed 1/14/75; Order 597, § 388-24-055, filed 9/1/71; Order 530, § 388-24-055, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 6.221, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 6.221, filed 12/31/65.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-215-1000 part, 388-215-1060 part, 388-215-1300 part, 388-215-1320 part and 388-215-1390 part.
388-24-060 Aid to families with dependent children-regular—Deprivation due to death. [Order 597, § 388-24-060, filed 9/1/71; Order 530, § 388-24-060, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 6.2211, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 6.2211, filed 12/31/65.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-215-1300 (parts).
388-24-065 Aid to families with dependent children—Deprivation due to incapacity. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-24-009 (Order 2731), § 388-24-065, filed 11/30/88; WSR 86-13-064 (Order 2388), § 388-24-065, filed 6/18/86; WSR 84-19-047 (Order 2153), § 388-24-065, filed 9/17/84; WSR 81-10-012 (Order 1644), § 388-24-065, filed 4/27/81; Order 1192, § 388-24-065, filed 2/18/77; Order 1109, § 388-24-065, filed 4/15/76; Order 987, § 388-24-065, filed 12/16/74; Order 940, § 388-24-065, filed 6/10/74; Order 923, § 388-24-065, filed 4/15/74; Order 829, § 388-24-065, filed 7/26/73; Order 609, § 388-24-065, filed 9/22/71; Order 597, § 388-24-065, filed 9/1/71; Order 530, § 388-24-065, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 291, § 388-24-065, filed 6/12/68; Emergency Order 287, filed 5/1/68; Order 267, § 388-24-065, filed 12/5/67; Regulation 6.2212, filed 1/4/67; Regulation 6.2212, filed 8/29/66, 3/31/66 and 12/31/65.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-215-1340, 388-215-1345, 388-215-1350, 388-215-1355 and 388-215-1360.
388-24-070 Aid to families with dependent children-regular—Deprivation due to continued absence from home. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-16-062 (Order 3223), § 388-24-070, filed 8/1/91, effective 9/1/91. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050. WSR 90-16-081 (Order 3046), § 388-24-070, filed 7/31/90, effective 8/31/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-24-009 (Order 2731), § 388-24-070, filed 11/30/88; WSR 85-18-041 (Order 2275A), § 388-24-070, filed 8/30/85; WSR 83-22-066 (Order 2033), § 388-24-070, filed 11/2/83; WSR 82-23-059 (Order 1907), § 388-24-070, filed 11/17/82; WSR 82-11-093 (Order 1813), § 388-24-070, filed 5/19/82; WSR 81-06-058 (Order 1619), § 388-24-070, filed 3/4/81; WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-24-070, filed 9/18/78; Order 987, § 388-24-070, filed 12/16/74; Order 854, § 388-24-070, filed 9/13/73; Order 730, § 388-24-070, filed 10/27/72; Order 663, § 388-24-070, filed 3/23/72; Order 597, § 388-24-070, filed 9/1/71; Order 530, § 388-24-070, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 6.2213, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 6.2213, filed 12/31/65.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-215-1320 part, 388-215-1325, 388-215-1330 and 388-215-1335.
388-24-071 Aid to families with dependent children—Termination of deprivation. [Order 730, § 388-24-071, filed 10/27/72.] Repealed by Order 923, filed 4/15/74.
388-24-074 Aid to families with dependent children-employable—Deprivation due to unemployment of a parent. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.057. WSR 93-12-055 (Order 3565), § 388-24-074, filed 5/27/93, effective 7/1/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050. WSR 92-14-031 (Order 3408), § 388-24-074, filed 6/23/92, effective 7/24/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 92-08-041, § 388-24-074, filed 3/24/92, effective 4/24/92; WSR 91-16-058 (Order 3219), § 388-24-074, filed 8/1/91, effective 9/1/91; WSR 90-21-123 (Order 3087), § 388-24-074, filed 10/23/90, effective 11/23/90; WSR 89-12-079 (Order 2808), § 388-24-074, filed 6/7/89; WSR 88-24-009 (Order 2731), § 388-24-074, filed 11/30/88. Statutory Authority: Chapter 74.04 RCW. WSR 88-06-084 and 88-07-056 (Orders 2601 and 2601A), § 388-24-074, filed 3/2/88 and 3/14/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-18-041 (Order 2275A), § 388-24-074, filed 8/30/85; WSR 83-22-066 (Order 2033), § 388-24-074, filed 11/2/83.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-215-1365, 388-215-1370, 388-215-1375, 388-215-1380 and 388-215-1385.
388-24-075 Aid to families with dependent children-regular—Multiple deprivation factors. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 79-11-081 (Order 1444), § 388-24-075, filed 10/23/79. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-12-027 (Order 1357), § 388-24-075, filed 11/15/78; Order 597, § 388-24-075, filed 9/1/71; Order 530, § 388-24-075, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 496, § 388-24-075, filed 11/25/70, effective 1/1/71; Regulation 6.2214, filed 10/13/66, effective 11/13/66; Regulation 6.2214, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 6.2214, filed 12/31/65.] Repealed by WSR 81-10-012 (Order 1644), filed 4/27/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-080 Aid to families with dependent children-regular—Employed parent. [Order 597, § 388-24-080, filed 9/1/71; Order 530, § 388-24-080, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 447, § 388-24-080, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70; Regulation 6.222, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 6.222, filed 12/31/65, 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 79-11-081 (Order 1444), filed 10/23/79. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550.
388-24-090 Eligibility conditions applicable to AFDC—Employment or training. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 90-21-123 (Order 3087), § 388-24-090, filed 10/23/90, effective 11/23/90. Statutory Authority: Chapter 74.04 RCW. WSR 88-06-084 and 88-07-056 (Orders 2601 and 2601A), § 388-24-090, filed 3/2/88 and 3/14/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-22-066 (Order 2033), § 388-24-090, filed 11/2/83; WSR 81-10-012 (Order 1644), § 388-24-090, filed 4/27/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 79-11-081 (Order 1444), § 388-24-090, filed 10/23/79. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 79-03-013 (Order 1368), § 388-24-090, filed 2/15/79; Order 1118, § 388-24-090, filed 5/13/76; Order 829, § 388-24-090, filed 7/26/73; Order 748, § 388-24-090, filed 12/7/72; Order 609, § 388-24-090, filed 9/22/71; Order 597, § 388-24-090, filed 9/1/71; Order 530, § 388-24-090, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 496, § 388-24-090, filed 11/25/70, effective 1/1/71; Order 447, § 388-24-090, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70; Order 319, § 388-24-090, filed 11/27/68; Emergency Order 305, filed 9/20/68; Regulation 6.231, filed 8/29/66, effective 2/1/66; Regulation 6.231, filed 12/31/65, 6/17/64, 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-215-1520.
388-24-095 Eligibility conditions applicable to AFDC—Use of resources for employment or training—Unemployed employable and unemployable person defined. [Order 748, § 388-24-095, filed 12/7/72; Order 609, § 388-24-095, filed 9/22/71; Order 530, § 388-24-095, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 496, § 388-24-095, filed 11/25/70, effective 1/1/71; Order 447, § 388-24-095, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70; Order 319, § 388-24-095, filed 11/27/68; Emergency Order 305, § 388-24-095, filed 9/20/68; Regulation 6.2311, filed 8/29/66 and 12/31/65.] Repealed by Order 829, filed 7/26/73.
388-24-097 Full-time employment. [Order 447, § 388-24-097, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70.] Repealed by Order 496, filed 11/25/70, effective 1/1/71 and Order 530, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-24-100 Eligibility factors applicable to aid to dependent children-regular and aid to dependent children-employable—Employable person in or not in labor force. [Regulation 6.2312, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 6.2312, filed 12/31/65.] Repealed by Order 319, filed 11/27/68 and Emergency Order 305, filed 9/20/68.
388-24-105 Eligibility factors applicable to aid to dependent children-regular and aid to dependent children-employable—Registration of unemployed person in the labor force with state employment service. [Regulation 6.2313, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 6.2313, filed 12/31/65.] Repealed by Order 319, filed 11/27/68 and Emergency Order 305, filed 9/20/68.
388-24-107 Eligibility conditions applicable to AFDC-R and AFDC-E—Registration and participation in employment programs. [Statutory Authority: Chapter 74.04 RCW. WSR 88-06-084 and 88-07-056 (Orders 2601 and 2601A), § 388-24-107, filed 3/2/88 and 3/14/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.400. WSR 87-12-058 (Order 2503), § 388-24-107, filed 6/1/87; WSR 86-01-001 (Order 2313), § 388-24-107, filed 12/5/85. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-22-066 (Order 2033), § 388-24-107, filed 11/2/83. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.22.110 and 74.23.120. WSR 83-01-057 (Order 1924), § 388-24-107, filed 12/15/82. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 82-07-026 (Order 1779), § 388-24-107, filed 3/11/82; WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), § 388-24-107, filed 12/4/81; WSR 81-10-012 (Order 1644), § 388-24-107, filed 4/27/81; WSR 80-05-045 (Order 1499), § 388-24-107, filed 4/16/80. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 79-11-081 (Order 1444), § 388-24-107, filed 10/23/79. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 79-03-013 (Order 1368), § 388-24-107, filed 2/15/79. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.23.120. WSR 78-05-046 (Order 1289), § 388-24-107, filed 4/24/78; Order 1241, § 388-24-107, filed 9/23/77; Order 1199, § 388-24-107, filed 3/18/77; Order 1046, § 388-24-107, filed 8/14/75; Order 748, § 388-24-107, filed 12/7/72; Order 597, § 388-24-107, filed 9/1/71; Order 530, § 388-24-107, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 447, § 388-24-107, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70; Order 319, § 388-24-107, filed 11/27/68; Emergency Order 305, filed 9/20/68.] Repealed by WSR 91-02-092 (Order 3129), filed 12/31/90, effective 1/31/91. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050.
388-24-108 Eligibility conditions applicable to AFDC—Assignment of rights to support. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-24-009 (Order 2731), § 388-24-108, filed 11/30/88; WSR 82-13-080 (Order 1829), § 388-24-108, filed 6/21/82; WSR 81-10-012 (Order 1644), § 388-24-108, filed 4/27/81; Order 1054, § 388-24-108, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-215-1400 (parts).
388-24-109 Eligibility conditions applicable to AFDC—Support enforcement cooperation. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 89-22-133 (Order 2896), § 388-24-109, filed 11/1/89, effective 12/2/89; WSR 81-10-012 (Order 1644), § 388-24-109, filed 4/27/81; WSR 78-09-053 (Order 1330), § 388-24-109, filed 8/22/78; Order 1054, § 388-24-109, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-215-1400 (parts).
388-24-110 Eligibility factors applicable to aid to dependent children-regular and aid to dependent children-employable—Verification of unemployment compensation status. [Regulation 6.2314, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 6.2314, filed 12/31/65.] Repealed by Order 319, filed 11/27/68 and Emergency Order 305, filed 9/20/68.
388-24-111 Good cause not to cooperate with support enforcement. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050 and 45 C.F.R. 232. WSR 94-04-034 (Order 3697), § 388-24-111, filed 1/26/94, effective 2/26/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050. WSR 90-16-081 (Order 3046), § 388-24-111, filed 7/31/90, effective 8/31/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 89-01-048 (Order 2737), § 388-24-111, filed 12/14/88; WSR 79-05-041 (Order 1390), § 388-24-111, filed 4/26/79; WSR 78-09-053 (Order 1330), § 388-24-111, filed 8/22/78.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-215-1410, 388-215-1420, 388-215-1430, 388-215-1440, 388-215-1450, 388-215-1460, 388-215-1470, 388-215-1480 and 388-215-1490.
388-24-114 Procedures affecting abandoned child. [Order 1241, § 388-24-114, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 89-12-079 (Order 2808), filed 6/7/89. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-115 Eligibility factors applicable to aid to dependent children-regular and aid to dependent children-employable—Acceptance of available employment. [Regulation 6.2315, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 6.2315, filed 12/31/65.] Repealed by Order 319, filed 11/27/68 and Emergency Order 305, filed 9/20/68.
388-24-120 Eligibility factors applicable to aid to dependent children-regular and aid to dependent children-employable—Referral for other services. [Regulation 6.2316, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 6.2316, filed 12/31/65.] Repealed by Order 319, filed 11/27/68 and Emergency Order 305, filed 9/20/68.
388-24-125 Eligibility conditions applicable to AFDC—Living with a relative of specified degree. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050. WSR 92-11-056 (Order 3388), § 388-24-125, filed 5/19/92, effective 6/19/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-24-009 (Order 2731), § 388-24-125, filed 11/30/88; WSR 88-09-039 (Order 2621), § 388-24-125, filed 4/15/88; WSR 85-18-041 (Order 2275A), § 388-24-125, filed 8/30/85; WSR 83-22-066 (Order 2033), § 388-24-125, filed 11/2/83; WSR 82-08-038 (Order 1783), § 388-24-125, filed 4/1/82; WSR 81-10-012 (Order 1644), § 388-24-125, filed 4/27/81; WSR 79-08-043 (Order 1417), § 388-24-125, filed 7/19/79; WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-24-125, filed 9/18/78; Order 1199, § 388-24-125, filed 3/18/77; Order 597, § 388-24-125, filed 9/1/71; Order 530, § 388-24-125, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 441, § 388-24-125, filed 4/15/70; Regulation 6.232, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 6.232, filed 12/31/65, 6/17/64, 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-215-100 part, 388-215-1050, 388-215-1060 part, 388-215-1070, 388-215-1080, 388-215-1100 part, 388-215-1110 and 388-215-1120.
388-24-130 Living in home of relative of specified degree—Financial need. [Regulation 6.233, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 6.233, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 291, filed 6/12/68 and Emergency Order 288, filed 5/1/68.
388-24-135 Aid to families with dependent children—Employable parent—Summary of eligibility conditions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-14-014 (Order 1546), § 388-24-135, filed 9/23/80. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 79-11-081 (Order 1444), § 388-24-135, filed 10/23/79. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 79-03-013 (Order 1368), § 388-24-135, filed 2/15/79; Order 1189, § 388-24-135, filed 2/18/77; Order 1101, § 388-24-135, filed 2/25/76; Order 1051, § 388-24-135, filed 9/10/75; Order 748, § 388-24-135, filed 12/7/72; Order 638, § 388-24-135, filed 1/28/72; Order 597, § 388-24-135, filed 9/1/71; Order 530, § 388-24-135, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 338, § 388-24-135, filed 2/14/69; Order 319, § 388-24-135, filed 11/27/68; Emergency Order 305, § 388-24-135, filed 9/20/68; Order 291, § 388-24-135, filed 6/12/68; Emergency Order 287, filed 5/1/68; Regulations 6.24 and 6.241, filed 8/29/66; Regulations 6.24 and 6.241, filed 12/31/65, 7/13/65, 6/17/64 and 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 81-10-012 (Order 1644), filed 4/27/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-137 Continuation of assistance when deprivation ceases. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-18-041 (Order 2275A), § 388-24-137, filed 8/30/85; WSR 83-22-066 (Order 2033), § 388-24-137, filed 11/2/83; WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), § 388-24-137, filed 12/4/81; WSR 81-10-012 (Order 1644), § 388-24-137, filed 4/27/81; WSR 79-11-081 (Order 1444), § 388-24-137, filed 10/23/79; Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-24-137, filed 9/18/78; Order 1198, § 388-24-137, filed 3/17/77; Order 923, § 388-24-137, filed 4/15/74.] Repealed by WSR 88-24-009 (Order 2731), filed 11/30/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-140 Living in home of relative of specified degree—Deprivation due to unemployment of parent. [Regulation 6.242, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 6.242, filed 12/31/65.] Repealed by Order 291, filed 6/12/68 and Emergency Order 288, filed 5/1/68.
388-24-145 Living in home of relative of specified degree—Employability of parent. [Regulation 6.2421, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 6.2421, filed 12/31/65.] Repealed by Order 291, filed 6/12/68 and Emergency Order 288, filed 5/1/68.
388-24-150 Living in home of relative of specified degree—Unemployed parent. [Regulation 6.2422, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 6.2422, filed 12/31/65.] Repealed by Order 291, filed 6/12/68 and Emergency Order 288, filed 5/1/68.
388-24-155 Parent in the labor force. [Regulation 6.2423, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 6.2423, filed 12/31/65.] Repealed by Order 291, filed 6/12/68 and Emergency Order 288, filed 5/1/68.
388-24-160 Aid to dependent child of unemployed parent—Financial need. [Regulation 6.243, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 6.243, filed 12/31/65.] Repealed by Order 356, filed 5/29/69.
388-24-180 Aid to families with dependent children—Children eighteen, nineteen, twenty years of age. [Order 530, § 388-24-180, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 6.26, filed 7/13/65; Regulation 6.26, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 618, filed 10/27/71.
388-24-190 Coordination of public assistance and child welfare services—Responsibility for protective care for children. [Order 530, § 388-24-190, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 6.271, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 89-12-079 (Order 2808), filed 6/7/89. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-195 Coordination of public assistance and child welfare services—Transfer of cases involving services to children. [Regulation 6.272, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 530, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-24-200 Reporting child neglect or abuse—Coordination of department services. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 89-12-079 (Order 2808), § 388-24-200, filed 6/7/89; Order 530, § 388-24-200, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 6.273, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-205 Aid to dependent children—Foster family care. [This is reference section only.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-24-207 Aid to families with dependent children-foster care—Summary of eligibility conditions. [Order 978, § 388-24-207, filed 10/28/74; Order 530, § 388-24-207, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 469, § 388-24-207, filed 8/19/70; Order 291, § 388-24-207, filed 6/12/68; Emergency Order 287, filed 5/1/68; Regulation 6.281, filed 6/3/65; Regulation 6.281, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-210 Aid to families with dependent children-foster care—Assistance unit. [Order 530, § 388-24-210, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 469, § 388-24-210, filed 8/19/70; Order 291, § 388-24-210, filed 6/12/68; Emergency Order 287, filed 5/1/68; Regulation 6.282, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-215 Aid to families with dependent children-foster care—Requirements. [Order 291, § 388-24-215, filed 6/12/68; Emergency Order 287, filed 5/1/68; Regulation 6.283, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-220 Aid to families with dependent children-foster care—Standards and requirements. [Order 978, § 388-24-220, filed 10/28/74; Order 530, § 388-24-220, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 469, § 388-24-220, filed 8/19/70; Order 291, § 388-24-220, filed 6/12/68; Emergency Order 287, filed 5/1/68; Regulation 6.284, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-225 Aid to families with dependent children-foster care—Income and nonexempt resources. [Order 978, § 388-24-225, filed 10/28/74; Order 530, § 388-24-225, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 291, § 388-24-225, filed 6/12/68; Regulation 6.285, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-230 Aid to families with dependent children-foster care—Authorization and payment. [Order 291, § 388-24-230, filed 6/12/68; Regulation 6.286, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 469, filed 8/19/70.
388-24-235 Aid to families with dependent children-foster care—Medical care. [Order 530, § 388-24-235, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 469, § 388-24-235, filed 8/19/70; Order 291, § 388-24-235, filed 6/12/68; Regulation 6.287, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-240 Aid to families with dependent children-foster care—Assignment of cases. [Order 291, § 388-24-240, filed 6/12/68; Regulation 6.288, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 469, filed 8/19/70.
388-24-243 Aid to families with dependent children-foster care—Nonprofit agency placement. [Order 530, § 388-24-243, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 469, § 388-24-243, filed 8/19/70.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-250 Consolidated emergency assistance program—Conditions of eligibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.660. WSR 92-18-040 (Order 3446), § 388-24-250, filed 8/27/92, effective 9/27/92; WSR 92-09-021 (Order 3359), § 388-24-250, filed 4/6/92, effective 5/7/92; WSR 91-02-071 (Order 3121), § 388-24-250, filed 12/28/90, effective 1/1/91; WSR 87-13-077 (Order 2503), § 388-24-250, filed 6/17/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-20-022 (Order 2284), § 388-24-250, filed 9/23/85; WSR 81-20-009 (Order 1704), § 388-24-250, filed 9/25/81; WSR 81-10-011 (Order 1643), § 388-24-250, filed 4/27/81; WSR 80-16-039 (Order 1565), § 388-24-250, filed 11/3/80; Order 1176, § 388-24-250, filed 12/23/76; Order 1004, § 388-24-250, filed 1/24/75; Order 993, § 388-24-250, filed 12/31/74; Order 969, § 388-24-250, filed 9/13/74.] Repealed by WSR 94-06-026 (Order 3707), filed 2/23/94, effective 3/26/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-252 Consolidated emergency assistance program—Persons included in payment of grant. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.660. WSR 92-09-022 (Order 3360), § 388-24-252, filed 4/6/92, effective 5/7/92.] Repealed by WSR 94-06-026 (Order 3707), filed 2/23/94, effective 3/26/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-253 Exempt income and resources for CEAP. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.660 and C.F.R. 233.20 (a)(4)(ii)(e). WSR 93-07-034 (Order 3527), § 388-24-253, filed 3/10/93, effective 4/10/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.660. WSR 92-09-023 (Order 3361), § 388-24-253, filed 4/6/92, effective 5/7/92; WSR 87-13-077 (Order 2503), § 388-24-253, filed 6/17/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-20-022 (Order 2284), § 388-24-253, filed 9/23/85.] Repealed by WSR 94-06-026 (Order 3707), filed 2/23/94, effective 3/26/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-254 Determining income for CEAP. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.660. WSR 92-09-024 (Order 3362), § 388-24-254, filed 4/6/92, effective 5/7/92; WSR 91-02-071 (Order 3121), § 388-24-254, filed 12/28/90, effective 1/1/91; WSR 87-13-077 (Order 2503), § 388-24-254, filed 6/17/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-20-022 (Order 2284), § 388-24-254, filed 9/23/85.] Repealed by WSR 94-06-026 (Order 3707), filed 2/23/94, effective 3/26/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-255 Consolidated emergency assistance program (CEAP)—Financial need and benefit amounts. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.660. WSR 92-09-025 (Order 3363), § 388-24-255, filed 4/6/92, effective 5/7/92; WSR 87-13-077 (Order 2503), § 388-24-255, filed 6/17/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-20-022 (Order 2284), § 388-24-255, filed 9/23/85; WSR 81-20-009 (Order 1704), § 388-24-255, filed 9/25/81; WSR 81-10-011 (Order 1643), § 388-24-255, filed 4/27/81; WSR 80-16-039 (Order 1565), § 388-24-255, filed 11/3/80; Order 1176, § 388-24-255, filed 12/23/76; Order 969, § 388-24-255, filed 9/13/74.] Repealed by WSR 94-06-026 (Order 3707), filed 2/23/94, effective 3/26/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-260 Consolidated emergency assistance program—Payments. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-17-122 (Order 2675), § 388-24-260, filed 8/24/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.660. WSR 87-13-077 (Order 2503), § 388-24-260, filed 6/17/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-20-022 (Order 2284), § 388-24-260, filed 9/23/85; WSR 82-24-006 (Order 1910), § 388-24-260, filed 11/18/82; WSR 81-20-009 (Order 1704), § 388-24-260, filed 9/25/81; WSR 81-10-011 (Order 1643), § 388-24-260, filed 4/27/81; WSR 80-16-039 (Order 1565), § 388-24-260, filed 11/3/80; WSR 78-12-001 (Order 1355), § 388-24-260, filed 11/3/78; Order 1176, § 388-24-260, filed 12/23/76; Order 969, § 388-24-260, filed 9/13/74.] Repealed by WSR 94-06-026 (Order 3707), filed 2/23/94, effective 3/26/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-265 Consolidated emergency assistance program (CEAP)—Assistance units. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.660. WSR 92-09-026 (Order 3364), § 388-24-265, filed 4/6/92, effective 5/7/92; WSR 87-13-077 (Order 2503), § 388-24-265, filed 6/17/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-18-041 (Order 2275A), § 388-24-265, filed 8/30/85; WSR 83-22-066 (Order 2033), § 388-24-265, filed 11/2/83; WSR 81-20-009 (Order 1704), § 388-24-265, filed 9/25/81; WSR 80-16-039 (Order 1565), § 388-24-265, filed 11/3/80; Order 969, § 388-24-265, filed 9/13/74.] Repealed by WSR 94-06-026 (Order 3707), filed 2/23/94, effective 3/26/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-270 Consolidated emergency assistance program (CEAP)—Grant standards. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-20-022 (Order 2284), § 388-24-270, filed 9/23/85; WSR 82-24-006 (Order 1910), § 388-24-270, filed 11/18/82; WSR 82-11-001 (Order 1804), § 388-24-270, filed 5/6/82; WSR 81-20-009 (Order 1704), § 388-24-270, filed 9/25/81; WSR 81-10-011 (Order 1643), § 388-24-270, filed 4/27/81; WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-24-270, filed 9/18/78; Order 993, § 388-24-270, filed 12/31/74; Order 969, § 388-24-270, filed 9/13/74.] Repealed by WSR 87-13-077 (Order 2503), filed 6/17/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.660.
388-24-275 Emergency assistance to needy families with children—Aliens. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-24-275, filed 9/18/78; Order 1004, § 388-24-275, filed 1/24/75.] Repealed by WSR 80-16-039 (Order 1565), filed 11/3/80. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-276 Application. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-20-009 (Order 1704), § 388-24-276, filed 9/25/81.] Repealed by WSR 87-13-077 (Order 2503), filed 6/17/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.660.
388-24-360 Disability assistance. [Order 783, § 388-24-360, filed 3/16/73; Order 563, § 388-24-360, filed 5/19/71; Order 530, § 388-24-360, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 6.30, filed 6/17/64; Regulation 6.30, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-24-365 Disability assistance—Summary of eligibility conditions. [Order 563, § 388-24-365, filed 5/19/71; Order 530, § 388-24-365, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 365, § 388-24-365, filed 7/9/69; Regulation 6.31, filed 6/17/64; Regulation 6.31, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-24-370 Disability assistance—Permanent and total disability. [Order 563, § 388-24-370, filed 5/19/71; Order 530, § 388-24-370, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 6.32, filed 6/17/64; Regulations 6.32, 6.321, et. seq., filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-24-375 Disability assistance—Application. [Order 563, § 388-24-375, filed 5/19/71.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/16/74.
388-24-380 Disability assistance—Local office responsibility. [Order 530, § 388-24-380, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 6.33, filed 6/17/64; Regulation 6.33, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 563, filed 5/19/71.
388-24-382 Disability assistance—Periodic review of permanent and total disability. [Order 563, § 388-24-382, filed 5/19/71.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-24-384 Disability assistance—Reapplication. [Order 563, § 388-24-384, filed 5/19/71.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-24-390 Medical division representative's responsibility. [Regulation 6.34, filed 6/17/64; Regulation 6.343, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 530, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71. Repealed by Order 563, filed 5/19/71.
388-24-392 Medical division representatives responsibility—State office review team supervisory function. [Order 563, § 388-24-392, filed 5/19/71.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-24-400 Medical division representatives responsibility—Area review team—Composition—Function. [Order 609, § 388-24-400, filed 9/22/71; Order 563, § 388-24-400, filed 5/19/71; Order 530, § 388-24-400, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 6.35, filed 6/17/64; Regulation 6.341, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-24-405 State office responsibility—Division of medical care. [Regulation 6.36, filed 6/17/64.] Repealed by Order 530, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-24-410 State office responsibility—Refusal to accept available and recommended medical treatment. [Order 563, § 388-24-410, filed 5/19/71; Order 530, § 388-24-410, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 6.37, filed 6/17/64, effective 8/1/64.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-24-455 Old age assistance—Summary of eligibility conditions. [Order 530, § 388-24-455, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 365, § 388-24-455, filed 7/9/69; Order 247, § 388-24-455, filed 11/1/67; Regulations 6.40 and 6.41, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-24-475 Continuing general assistance—Summary of eligibility conditions. [Order 609, § 388-24-475, filed 9/22/71; Order 530, § 388-24-475, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 365, § 388-24-475, filed 7/9/69; Order 344, § 388-24-475, filed 4/16/69; Order 291, § 388-24-475, filed 6/12/68; Emergency Order 287, filed 5/1/68; Order 247, § 388-24-475, filed 11/1/67; Regulation 6.51, filed 12/31/65; Regulation 6.51 filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-24-485 Continuing general assistance—Factors. [Regulation 6.52, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 291, filed 6/12/68 and Emergency Order 288, filed 5/1/68.
388-24-490 Continuing general assistance—Limitations. [Order 247, § 388-24-490, filed 11/1/67; Regulation 6.521, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 291, filed 6/12/68 and Emergency Order 288, filed 5/1/68.
388-24-495 Continuing general assistance—Unemployability. [Order 609, § 388-24-495, filed 9/22/71; Order 530, § 388-24-495, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 247, § 388-24-495, 11/1/67; Regulation 6.522, filed 12/31/65; Regulation 6.522, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-24-500 Continuing general assistance—Refusal to accept available and recommended medical treatment. [Order 530, § 388-24-500, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 247, § 388-24-500, filed 11/1/67; Regulation 6.523, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-24-505 Continuing general assistance—Standards for requirements. [Order 530, § 388-24-505, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 6.524, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-24-510 Continuing general assistance—General assistance-unemployable person for federal aid recipient from another state. [Regulation 6.525, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 280, filed 2/14/68.
388-24-550 Assistance to minor child. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-18-041 (Order 2275A), § 388-24-550, filed 8/30/85; Order 1097, § 388-24-550, filed 2/13/76; Order 1049, § 388-24-550, filed 8/29/75; Order 1007, § 388-24-550, filed 2/13/75; Order 842, § 388-24-550, filed 8/9/73; Order 741, § 388-24-550, filed 11/22/72.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-215-1650.
388-24-2070 Aid to families with dependent children-foster care—Summary of eligibility conditions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 94-16-044 (Order 3759), § 388-24-2070, filed 7/27/94, effective 9/1/94.] Repealed by WSR 00-03-012, filed 1/7/00, effective 2/7/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-2100 Aid to families with dependent children-foster care—Assistance unit. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 94-16-044 (Order 3759), § 388-24-2100, filed 7/27/94, effective 9/1/94.] Repealed by WSR 00-03-012, filed 1/7/00, effective 2/7/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-2150 Aid to families with dependent children-foster care—Requirements. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 94-16-044 (Order 3759), § 388-24-2150, filed 7/27/94, effective 9/1/94.] Repealed by WSR 00-03-012, filed 1/7/00, effective 2/7/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-2200 Aid to families with dependent children-foster care—Standards and requirements. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 94-16-044 (Order 3759), § 388-24-2200, filed 7/27/94, effective 9/1/94.] Repealed by WSR 00-03-012, filed 1/7/00, effective 2/7/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-2250 Aid to families with dependent children-foster care—Income and nonexempt resources. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 94-16-044 (Order 3759), § 388-24-2250, filed 7/27/94, effective 9/1/94.] Repealed by WSR 00-03-012, filed 1/7/00, effective 2/7/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-2350 Aid to families with dependent children-foster care—Medical care. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 94-16-044 (Order 3759), § 388-24-2350, filed 7/27/94, effective 9/1/94.] Repealed by WSR 00-03-012, filed 1/7/00, effective 2/7/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-24-2430 Aid to families with dependent children-foster care—Nonprofit agency placement. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 94-16-044 (Order 3759), § 388-24-2430, filed 7/27/94, effective 9/1/94.] Repealed by WSR 00-03-012, filed 1/7/00, effective 2/7/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
CHILD WELFARE SERVICES—FOSTER CARE
388-25-0001 What kinds of financial support are available to licensed foster care providers? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0001, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0400.
388-25-0003 What is the purpose of the foster care maintenance payment? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0003, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0410.
388-25-0005 What is the legal basis for the foster care program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0005, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0420.
388-25-0010 What definitions apply to the foster care program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0010, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0430.
388-25-0011 What method does the department use to determine what foster care rate will be paid for a foster child? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0011, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0440.
388-25-0015 What are the department's placement priorities? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0015, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0010.
388-25-0016 What are the essential features of the foster care rate assessment system? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0016, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0450.
388-25-0018 What is the agency's goal as to the maximum number of children who remain in foster care in excess of twenty-four months? [Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.353 and 74.13.055. WSR 03-14-062, § 388-25-0018, filed 6/25/03, effective 7/26/03.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0050.
388-25-0020 What are the department's limitations on placement? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0020, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0020.
388-25-0022 How does the foster care rate assessment work? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0022, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0460.
388-25-0025 When may the department or a child placing agency authorize foster care placement? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0025, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0470.
388-25-0027 What factors are considered in the foster care rate assessment? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0027, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0480.
388-25-0030 When may the department serve a child through a behavior rehabilitation services program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0030, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0210.
388-25-0032 How often do the foster parent and social worker meet to complete the rate assessment? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0032, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0490.
388-25-0035 What is the department's authority to remove a child from a behavior rehabilitation services placement? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0035, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0220.
388-25-0037 What are the reimbursement levels? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0037, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0500.
388-25-0040 How long may a child served by the department remain in out-of-home placement before a court hearing is held? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0040, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0271.
388-25-0042 Can the child be assessed at a different level, depending on the foster home? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0042, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0510.
388-25-0045 Under what circumstances may a parent sign a consent for voluntary placement of a child in foster care with the department? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0045, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0070.
388-25-0047 Can the assessment change if the child's needs change? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0047, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0520.
388-25-0050 What must a parent do to place the child in foster care with the department? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0050, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0060.
388-25-0052 How will the foster parent be notified of the rate the child will receive? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0052, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0530.
388-25-0055 How long may a voluntary placement last with the department? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0055, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0080.
388-25-0057 Can a foster parent challenge the rate assessment? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0057, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0540.
388-25-0060 May the department grant an exception to the length of stay in voluntary placement? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0060, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0090.
388-25-0062 How does a foster parent seek a department review of the rate assessment? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0062, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0550.
388-25-0065 What are the department's placement procedures for an infant residing in foster care with the infant's teen parent? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0065, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0030.
388-25-0067 What does the department consider in reviewing the request? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0067, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0560.
388-25-0070 When does the department authorize foster care payments? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0070, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Repealed by WSR 09-16-045, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-25-0072 How does the foster parent learn about the department's decision on review? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0072, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0570.
388-25-0075 To whom does the department make payment for foster care? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0075, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0580.
388-25-0077 How does the foster parent appeal the department's decision on review? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0077, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0590.
388-25-0080 Are dependency guardians who are licensed foster parents able to receive payment from more than one source? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0080, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Repealed by WSR 09-16-045, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-25-0082 What law and rules govern the administrative law judge? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0082, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0600.
388-25-0085 What happens if the dependency guardian receives payments from more than one source? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0085, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Repealed by WSR 09-16-045, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-25-0087 What issues may be decided by the administrative law judge? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0087, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0610.
388-25-0090 What are the department's expectations for foster care providers to whom the department makes reimbursement for services? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0090, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0620.
388-25-0095 What are the requirements for release of foster parents' licensing records? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0095, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0095, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1140.
388-25-0100 What are the department's responsibilities regarding financial assistance to support children in the department's foster homes and child placing agency foster homes? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 18-07-062, § 388-25-0100, filed 3/15/18, effective 4/15/18; WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0100, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0630.
388-25-0105 What is the effective date for payment of foster care? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0105, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0640.
388-25-0107 What is the beginning date for payment of foster care? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0107, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0650.
388-25-0110 What is the effective date for termination of foster care payments? [Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, and 13.34.030. WSR 16-14-065, § 388-25-0110, filed 6/30/16, effective 7/31/16; WSR 14-13-051, § 388-25-0110, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0110, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0110, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0660.
388-25-0115 What are the department's general standards for family foster care reimbursement? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0115, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0670.
388-25-0120 What is the department's reimbursement schedule for regular family foster care? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0120, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Repealed by WSR 09-16-045, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-25-0125 When may the department authorize a clothing allowance for a child in out-of-home care? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0125, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0680.
388-25-0130 What are the standards for use and reimbursement of receiving home care? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0130, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0110.
388-25-0135 What are the types of receiving homes and what children are served in them? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0135, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0120.
388-25-0140 Who decides on the number of receiving homes needed in an area? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0140, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0130.
388-25-0145 How long may a child stay in a receiving home? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0145, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0140.
388-25-0150 What are the rates for reimbursement to receiving home providers? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0150, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0150.
388-25-0155 How are rates authorized for reimbursement to receiving home providers? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0155, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0160.
388-25-0160 What are the reimbursement standards for payments above the basic foster care rate? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0160, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Repealed by WSR 09-16-045, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-25-0170 What other services and reimbursements may be provided for the support of children placed in foster care by the department? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0170, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Repealed by WSR 09-16-045, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-25-0175 Under what circumstances may the department provide foster care for educational purposes? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0175, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0040.
388-25-0180 Under what circumstances may the department provide reimbursement for foster care if the child is temporarily absent from the foster home or facility? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0180, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Repealed by WSR 09-16-045, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-25-0185 May the department consider foster care payments to the foster family in determining eligibility for public assistance? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0185, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0690.
388-25-0190 What are the department's standards for making foster care payment to a relative providing care to the child served by department? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0190, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0700.
388-25-0195 How does the department make reimbursement for foster care for a child served by the department who moves out-of-state with the foster family? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0195, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0195, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0710.
388-25-0200 What payment procedures must the department follow for children placed across state borders? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 09-16-045, § 388-25-0200, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0200, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0720.
388-25-0205 How does the department treat the earnings of a child in foster care? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0205, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Repealed by WSR 09-16-045, filed 7/28/09, effective 8/28/09. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-25-0210 How does the department treat resources and unearned income of a child in foster care? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0210, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1200.
388-25-0215 What is the parents' obligation to support their child in foster care? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0215, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0280.
388-25-0220 Who has authority to recommend or negotiate amounts for parental participation in the cost of foster care? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0220, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0290.
388-25-0225 What cases must be referred to the division of child support (DCS)? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 2004 c 183, 74.20.040, and 74.13.020. WSR 05-06-091, § 388-25-0225, filed 3/1/05, effective 4/1/05. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0225, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0300.
388-25-0226 Does children's administration refer foster care cases to the division of child support where good cause exists? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 2004 c 183, 74.20.040, and 74.13.020. WSR 05-06-091, § 388-25-0226, filed 3/1/05, effective 4/1/05.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0310.
388-25-0227 What constitutes good cause for not pursuing the collection or establishment of child support or paternity? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 2004 c 183, 74.20.040, and 74.13.020. WSR 05-06-091, § 388-25-0227, filed 3/1/05, effective 4/1/05.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0320.
388-25-0228 Does the division of child support pursue collection or establish child support or paternity on cases in which good cause has been determined? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 2004 c 183, 74.20.040, and 74.13.020. WSR 05-06-091, § 388-25-0228, filed 3/1/05, effective 4/1/05.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0330.
388-25-0229 Who may request a good cause determination? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 2004 c 183, 74.20.040, and 74.13.020. WSR 05-06-091, § 388-25-0229, filed 3/1/05, effective 4/1/05.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0340.
388-25-0230 Are adoption support cases exempt from referral to the division of child support (DCS) for collection? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0230, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Repealed by WSR 05-06-091, filed 3/1/05, effective 4/1/05. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 2004 c 183, 74.20.040, and 74.13.020.
388-25-0231 When may a good cause determination be requested? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 2004 c 183, 74.20.040, and 74.13.020. WSR 05-06-091, § 388-25-0231, filed 3/1/05, effective 4/1/05.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0350.
388-25-0235 To whom must parents' send child support payments for their child in foster care? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0235, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0360.
388-25-0240 Under what circumstances must child care judgment and limited power of attorney for parental support payments be assigned to the department? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0240, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0370.
388-25-0245 Who receives veterans' benefits for children in foster care? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0245, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1210.
388-25-0250 What limitations exist on administrative hearings regarding foster care payments? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0250, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0730.
388-25-0255 What standards must the department apply to contracted and noncontracted service providers and vendors when the department has identified an overpayment to the provider or vendor? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0255, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0740.
388-25-0260 Do vendor overpayment rules in this chapter also apply to adoptive parents? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0260, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0750.
388-25-0265 Are there time limitations on identifying and recovering an overpayment? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0265, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0760.
388-25-0270 May overpayments be waived or forgiven? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0270, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0770.
388-25-0275 Do other governmental organizations have the right to an adjudicative hearing? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0275, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0780.
388-25-0280 What steps must a provider or vendor take when requesting an administrative hearing in regards to an overpayment? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0280, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0790.
388-25-0285 When is payment due on an overpayment? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0285, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0800.
388-25-0290 Which is the deciding authority if another WAC rule or the provisions of the Administrative Procedure Act conflict with the information in this chapter? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0290, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0002.
388-25-0295 Who establishes guidelines to identify overpayments and to mediate overpayment disputes? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0295, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0810.
388-25-0300 What is the foster parent liability fund? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0300, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0900.
388-25-0305 What is the period of coverage for foster parent liability fund? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0305, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0910.
388-25-0310 Who is eligible for coverage under the foster parent liability fund? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0310, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0920.
388-25-0315 What are the limits of coverage under the foster parent liability fund? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0315, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0930.
388-25-0320 The department excludes what claims from coverage under the foster parent liability fund? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0320, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0940.
388-25-0325 What if there are multiple claims for one occurrence under the foster parent liability fund? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0325, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0950.
388-25-0330 May another source be used to recover on the same claim paid by the liability fund? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0330, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0960.
388-25-0335 What are the department's authority and the foster parent's responsibilities regarding investigation of claims? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0335, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0970.
388-25-0340 What are the department's responsibilities and limitations for reimbursement for damage or loss caused by a child in family foster care? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0340, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1000.
388-25-0345 What are the eligibility requirements for reimbursements to foster parents for damages? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0345, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1010.
388-25-0350 What are the department's reimbursement limitations? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0350, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1020.
388-25-0355 What types of claims are specifically excluded from reimbursement? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0355, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1030.
388-25-0360 What is the procedure for filing a claim? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0360, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1040.
388-25-0365 Which office within the department determines damage reimbursement? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0365, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1050.
388-25-0370 How are exception requests made? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0370, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1060.
388-25-0375 What claims may the department deny? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0375, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1070.
388-25-0380 What must a foster parent do to have a denied claim reconsidered? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0380, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1080.
388-25-0385 Will the department investigate claims? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0385, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1090.
388-25-0390 What are the training requirements for licensed foster parents? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0390, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0272.
388-25-0395 What are the department's responsibilities for management of juvenile records? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0395, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1100.
388-25-0400 To whom may the department release records? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0400, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1110.
388-25-0405 Under what circumstances may the department exclude or deny information from release unless authorized by law or court order? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0405, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1120.
388-25-0410 What may a juvenile or the juvenile's parent do if the department denies access to information? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0410, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1130.
388-25-0415 What are the department's expectations for child placing agencies (CPA) to which the department makes reimbursement for services or administrative costs? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0415, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0250.
388-25-0420 What steps must the department take when a child whose case management responsibility remains with the department is placed in a home certified by a CPA? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0420, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0260.
388-25-0425 What activities must a child placing agency provide in order to receive payment from the department? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0425, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0270.
388-25-0430 Under what conditions and how much will the department reimburse to child placing agencies licensed or certified under chapter 74.15 RCW to provide care to children? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0430, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0230.
388-25-0435 What steps may the department take if a child placing agency does not meet the requirements of this chapter? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0435, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0240.
388-25-0440 What are the department's obligations regarding children placed by the department between states? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0440, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0100.
388-25-0445 Under what circumstances does the department choose a relative as the placement for a child in need of out-of-home care? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0445, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0170.
388-25-0450 Under what circumstances may a relative not be considered as a placement option for a child? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0450, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0180.
388-25-0455 What sources of financial support are available to a relative caring for a child that the department has placed in the relative's home? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0455, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0190.
388-25-0460 How does the department treat relatives of specified degree with legally free children? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-25-0460, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-0200.
388-25-0500 What is the legal basis of the extended foster care program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0500, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0010.
388-25-0502 What is the purpose of the extended foster care program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, and 13.34.030. WSR 16-14-065, § 388-25-0502, filed 6/30/16, effective 7/31/16. Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030 and Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act of 2008 (P.L. 110-351). WSR 16-06-044, § 388-25-0502, filed 2/24/16, effective 3/26/16. Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030. WSR 14-13-051, § 388-25-0502, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0502, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0020.
388-25-0504 What is extended foster care? [Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, and 13.34.030. WSR 16-14-065, § 388-25-0504, filed 6/30/16, effective 7/31/16. Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030 and Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act of 2008 (P.L. 110-351). WSR 16-06-044, § 388-25-0504, filed 2/24/16, effective 3/26/16. Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030. WSR 14-13-051, § 388-25-0504, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0504, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0030.
388-25-0506 Who is eligible for extended foster care? [Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, and 13.34.030. WSR 18-01-048, § 388-25-0506, filed 12/12/17, effective 1/12/18; WSR 16-14-065, § 388-25-0506, filed 6/30/16, effective 7/31/16. Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030 and Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act of 2008 (P.L. 110-351). WSR 16-06-044, § 388-25-0506, filed 2/24/16, effective 3/26/16. Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030. WSR 14-13-051, § 388-25-0506, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0506, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0040.
388-25-0508 When is a youth considered to be "in foster care"? [Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030. WSR 14-13-051, § 388-25-0508, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0508, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0041.
388-25-0510 When is a youth not "in foster care"? [Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030. WSR 14-13-051, § 388-25-0510, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0510, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0042.
388-25-0512 How does a youth demonstrate enrollment in school? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0512, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0050.
388-25-0514 How does a youth demonstrate he/she has applied for and intends to timely enroll in a post-secondary program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0514, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0060.
388-25-0515 How does a youth demonstrate participation in a program or activity designed to promote employment or remove barriers to employment? [Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030. WSR 14-13-051, § 388-25-0515, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0070.
388-25-0516 What if an eligible youth does not want to participate in the extended foster care program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030 and Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act of 2008 (P.L. 110-351). WSR 16-06-044 , § 388-25-0516, filed 2/24/16, effective 3/26/16. Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030. WSR 14-13-051, § 388-25-0516, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0516, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0080.
388-25-0517 What is a "documented medical condition"? [Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, and 13.34.030. WSR 16-14-065, § 388-25-0517, filed 6/30/16, effective 7/31/16.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0090.
388-25-0518 What is the trial independence or grace period? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0518, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Repealed by WSR 14-13-051, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030.
388-25-0519 How does a youth demonstrate he or she is unable to participate in extended foster care activities due to a documented medical condition? [Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, and 13.34.030. WSR 16-14-065, § 388-25-0519, filed 6/30/16, effective 7/31/16.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0100.
388-25-0520 Does an eligible youth who elects to participate in extended foster care on his or her eighteenth birthday receive a trial independence period? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0520, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Repealed by WSR 14-13-051, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030.
388-25-0522 When does the six-month trial independence period end? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0522, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Repealed by WSR 14-13-051, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030.
388-25-0524 If a youth does not remain enrolled in school during the trial independence period may the youth still elect to participate in the program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0524, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Repealed by WSR 14-13-051, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030.
388-25-0526 Does a youth have to agree to participate in extended foster care program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0526, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Repealed by WSR 14-13-051, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030.
388-25-0528 How does a youth agree to participate in the extended foster care program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, and 13.34.030. WSR 18-01-048, § 388-25-0528, filed 12/12/17, effective 1/12/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030 and Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act of 2008 (P.L. 110-351). WSR 16-06-044, § 388-25-0528, filed 2/24/16, effective 3/26/16. Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030. WSR 14-13-051, § 388-25-0528, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0528, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0110.
388-25-0530 Where do youth obtain information about how to participate in the program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030. WSR 14-13-051, § 388-25-0530, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0530, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0120.
388-25-0532 Can an extended foster care participant continue in extended foster care under a different eligibility category? [Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030. WSR 14-13-051, § 388-25-0532, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0532, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0130.
388-25-0534 If an extended foster care participant loses his or her eligibility before he or she turns twenty-one, may he or she reapply for extended foster care? [Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, and 13.34.030. WSR 18-01-048, § 388-25-0534, filed 12/12/17, effective 1/12/18; WSR 14-13-051, § 388-25-0534, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0534, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0140.
388-25-0536 What are CA's responsibilities to a youth who is participating in extended foster care? [Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030. WSR 14-13-051, § 388-25-0536, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0536, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0150.
388-25-0538 What is the CA's responsibility for the youth during the six-month trial independence period? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0538, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Repealed by WSR 14-13-051, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030.
388-25-0540 How does CA determine a youth's continuing eligibility for the extended foster care program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, and 13.34.030. WSR 16-14-065, § 388-25-0540, filed 6/30/16, effective 7/31/16. Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030 and Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act of 2008 (P.L. 110-351). WSR 16-06-044, § 388-25-0540, filed 2/24/16, effective 3/26/16. Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030. WSR 14-13-051, § 388-25-0540, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0540, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0160.
388-25-0542 What are the legal rights of a dependent youth in extended foster care to travel out of state, buy a car or engage in other activities as an adult? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0542, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0170.
388-25-0544 What are the youth's rights in the extended foster care program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030. WSR 14-13-051, § 388-25-0544, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0544, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0180.
388-25-0546 What must the youth do to remain in the extended foster care program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, and 13.34.030. WSR 16-14-065, § 388-25-0546, filed 6/30/16, effective 7/31/16. Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030 and Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act of 2008 (P.L. 110-351). WSR 16-06-044, § 388-25-0546, filed 2/24/16, effective 3/26/16. Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030. WSR 14-13-051, § 388-25-0546, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0546, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0190.
388-25-0548 When is a youth no longer eligible for the extended foster care program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, and 13.34.030. WSR 16-14-065, § 388-25-0548, filed 6/30/16, effective 7/31/16. Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030 and Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act of 2008 (P.L. 110-351). WSR 16-06-044, § 388-25-0548, filed 2/24/16, effective 3/26/16. Statutory Authority: RCW 13.34.145, 13.34.267, 74.13.020, 74.13.031, 43.88C.010, 74.13.107, 43.131.416, 13.34.030. WSR 14-13-051, § 388-25-0548, filed 6/12/14, effective 7/13/14. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031, 13.34.267, and 2008 federal legislation "Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act." WSR 13-08-017, § 388-25-0548, filed 3/25/13, effective 4/25/13.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-90-0200.
388-25-1000 What is the state supplementary payment (SSP) that is administered by the children's administration (CA)? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.04.600, 74.04.620, 74.13.031, and 2002 c 371. WSR 07-23-004, § 388-25-1000, filed 11/8/07, effective 12/9/07. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 2002 c 371, RCW 74.04.600 and 74.13.031. WSR 05-11-016, § 388-25-1000, filed 5/9/05, effective 6/9/05.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1220.
388-25-1010 What are the eligibility requirements for the CA/SSP program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.04.600, 74.04.620, 74.13.031, and 2002 c 371. WSR 07-23-004, § 388-25-1010, filed 11/8/07, effective 12/9/07. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 2002 c 371, RCW 74.04.600 and 74.13.031. WSR 05-11-016, § 388-25-1010, filed 5/9/05, effective 6/9/05.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1230.
388-25-1020 When will my eligibility for CA/SSP be determined? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.04.600, 74.04.620, 74.13.031, and 2002 c 371. WSR 07-23-004, § 388-25-1020, filed 11/8/07, effective 12/9/07. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 2002 c 371, RCW 74.04.600 and 74.13.031. WSR 05-11-016, § 388-25-1020, filed 5/9/05, effective 6/9/05.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1240.
388-25-1030 How will I know if I am eligible to receive a CA/SSP payment? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.04.600, 74.04.620, 74.13.031, and 2002 c 371. WSR 07-23-004, § 388-25-1030, filed 11/8/07, effective 12/9/07. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 2002 c 371, RCW 74.04.600 and 74.13.031. WSR 05-11-016, § 388-25-1030, filed 5/9/05, effective 6/9/05.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1250.
388-25-1040 Can I apply for the CA/SSP program if I am not identified by CA as eligible for the CA/SSP program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 2002 c 371, RCW 74.04.600 and 74.13.031. WSR 05-11-016, § 388-25-1040, filed 5/9/05, effective 6/9/05.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1260.
388-25-1050 What are my appeal rights if CA determines that I am not eligible for CA/SSP? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.04.600, 74.04.620, 74.13.031, and 2002 c 371. WSR 07-23-004, § 388-25-1050, filed 11/8/07, effective 12/9/07. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 2002 c 371, RCW 74.04.600 and 74.13.031. WSR 05-11-016, § 388-25-1050, filed 5/9/05, effective 6/9/05.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-50-1270.
AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN AND CONTINUING GENERAL ASSISTANCE—ELIGIBILITY—COMMON CONDITIONS
388-26-010 Factors common to two or more programs. [Regulation 7.00, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 531, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-26-020 Age—Policies and procedures. [Regulation 7.10, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-26-025 Age determination—Specific considerations. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 87-19-094 (Order 2542), § 388-26-025, filed 9/17/87; Order 917, § 388-26-025, filed 3/14/74; Order 531, § 388-26-025, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 7.11, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 7.11, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-215-1025 part and 388-235-0050.
388-26-030 Verification methods. [Regulation 7.12, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Resolution 217, filed 7/27/67.
388-26-035 Documentary evidence. [Regulation 7.13, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Resolution 217, filed 7/27/67.
388-26-040 Age determination—Affidavit. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 87-19-094 (Order 2542), § 388-26-040, filed 9/17/87; Order 917, § 388-26-040, filed 3/14/74; Order 531, § 388-26-040, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 7.14, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 7.14, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation see WAC 388-212-1140.
388-26-050 Residence. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 87-19-094 (Order 2542), § 388-26-050, filed 9/17/87; Order 531, § 388-26-050, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 366, § 388-26-050, filed 7/9/69; Regulation 7.20, filed 6/30/67; Regulation 7.20, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see parts of WAC 388-215-1000 and 388-235-0060.
388-26-055 Residence—Establishing. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 87-19-094 (Order 2542), § 388-26-055, filed 9/17/87; WSR 81-09-043 (Order 1636), § 388-26-055, filed 4/15/81; WSR 80-03-052 (Order 1490), § 388-26-055, filed 2/22/80; Order 531, § 388-26-055, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 513, § 388-26-055, filed 1/15/71; Order 366, § 388-26-055, filed 7/9/69; Regulation 7.21, filed 6/30/67; Regulation 7.21, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see parts of WAC 388-215-1225 and 388-235-0060.
388-26-060 Residence—Maintaining. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 87-19-094 (Order 2542), § 388-26-060, filed 9/17/87; Order 1241, § 388-26-060, filed 9/23/77; Order 531, § 388-26-060, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 366, § 388-26-060, filed 7/9/69; Regulation 7.22, filed 6/30/67; Regulation 7.22, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-215-1230 and 388-235-0070.
388-26-065 Residence—Applicant living in another state. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 87-19-094 (Order 2542), § 388-26-065, filed 9/17/87; Order 531, § 388-26-065, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 489, § 388-26-065, filed 10/30/70, effective 12/1/70; Order 366, § 388-26-065, filed 7/9/69; Regulation 7.23, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-235-0080.
388-26-070 Residence—Applicant receiving assistance from another state. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 87-19-094 (Order 2542), § 388-26-070, filed 9/17/87; Order 976, § 388-26-070, filed 10/28/74; Order 917, § 388-26-070, filed 3/14/74; Order 531, § 388-26-070, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 366, § 388-26-070, filed 7/9/69; Regulation 7.24, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-215-1225 part and 388-235-0090.
388-26-080 Residence—Of children. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 87-19-094 (Order 2542), § 388-26-080, filed 9/17/87; Order 531, § 388-26-080, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 366, § 388-26-080, filed 7/9/69; Regulation 7.251, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-215-1225 (parts).
388-26-085 Residence of women. [Regulation 7.252, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 366, filed 7/9/69.
388-26-090 Residence of Indians. [Regulation 7.253, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 366, filed 7/9/69.
388-26-095 Residence of inmate or patient in Washington state institution. [Order 248, § 388-26-095, filed 11/1/67; Regulation 7.254, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 366, filed 7/9/69.
388-26-100 Servicemen and their dependents. [Regulation 7.255, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 366, filed 7/9/69.
388-26-105 Residence—Authorizing return of Washington resident. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 87-19-094 (Order 2542), § 388-26-105, filed 9/17/87; Order 531, § 388-26-105, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 366, § 388-26-105, filed 7/9/69; Regulation 7.26, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-215-1245.
388-26-110 Residence requirements of other states. [Regulation 7.27, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 366, filed 7/9/69.
388-26-115 Residence—Verification. [Order 531, § 388-26-115, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 366, § 388-26-115, filed 7/9/69; Regulation 7.28, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-26-120 Citizenship and alienage. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 87-19-094 (Order 2542), § 388-26-120, filed 9/17/87; WSR 84-15-006 (Order 2119), § 388-26-120, filed 7/6/84; WSR 82-23-060 (Order 1908), § 388-26-120, filed 11/17/82; Order 942, § 388-26-120, filed 6/26/74.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-215-1200 and 388-235-0100.
388-26-122 Citizenship and alienage—Verification of citizenship. [Order 942, § 388-26-122, filed 6/26/74.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-26-124 Citizenship and alienage—Verification of lawful admission for permanent residence in United States. [Order 942, § 388-26-124, filed 6/26/74.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-26-126 Citizenship and alienage—Verification of permanent residence in United States under color of law. [Order 942, § 388-26-126, filed 6/26/74.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-26-128 Citizenship and alienage—Probative value. [Order 942, § 388-26-128, filed 6/26/74.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-26-130 Concurrent eligibility—Policies. [No history, a caption section only.] Repealed by Order 531, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-26-135 Concurrent eligibility—Federal aid programs. [Order 531, § 388-26-135, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 7.31, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-26-140 Concurrent eligibility—Federal aid and general assistance. [Order 531, § 388-26-140, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 7.32, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-26-145 Citizenship and alienage—Program preferences. [Order 910, § 388-26-145, filed 3/1/74; Order 606, § 388-26-145, filed 9/22/71; Order 531, § 388-26-145, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 7.33, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-215-1620 part and 388-235-9000.
388-26-149 Property transfer. [Order 1241, § 388-26-149, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-26-200 Transfer of property. [Order 531, § 388-26-200, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 7.50, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-26-205 Transfer of property—Definitions. [Order 531, § 388-26-205, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 458, § 388-26-205, filed 5/26/70, effective 7/1/70; Regulation 7.51, filed 12/21/64, effective 2/1/65; Regulation 7.51, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-26-210 Transfer of property—With intent to qualify for public assistance. [Order 531, § 388-26-210, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 458, § 388-26-210, filed 5/26/70, effective 7/1/70; Regulation 7.52, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-26-215 Transfer of property—Transfer within two years prior to application. [Order 531, § 388-26-215, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 458, § 388-26-215, filed 5/26/70, effective 7/1/70; Regulation 7.53, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-26-220 Transfer of property—Adequate consideration. [Order 531, § 388-26-220, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 7.54, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-26-225 Transfer of property—Exceptions. [Order 531, § 388-26-225, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 7.55, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-26-230 Transfer of property—Adjustment in period of ineligibility. [Order 531, § 388-26-230, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 458, § 388-26-230, filed 5/26/70, effective 7/1/70; Regulation 7.56, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-26-235 Transfer of property—Assistance during period of ineligibility. [Order 531, § 388-26-235, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 458, § 388-26-235, filed 5/26/70, effective 7/1/70; Regulation 7.57, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-26-245 Transfer of property—Life estate, release, assignment—Adequate consideration. [Order 531, § 388-26-245, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 458, § 388-26-245, filed 5/26/70, effective 7/1/70; Order 256, § 388-26-245, filed 11/8/67; Regulation 7.58, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-26-250 State insurance commissioner's table for determining valuation of present worth of life and term estates or annuities. [Order 531, § 388-26-250, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 256, § 388-26-250, filed 11/8/67; Regulation 7.581, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
CHILD WELFARE SERVICES—ADOPTION SERVICES AND ADOPTION SUPPORT
388-27-0005 What is the legal basis for and purpose of the department's adoption program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0005, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0010.
388-27-0010 What definitions apply to the department's adoption program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0010, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0020.
388-27-0015 What are the eligibility criteria for the department's adoption program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0015, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0030.
388-27-0020 When does the department provide general adoption services? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0020, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0040.
388-27-0025 What general adoption services does the department provide? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0025, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0050.
388-27-0030 What procedures must the department follow for the interstate placement of children? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0030, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0060.
388-27-0035 What adoption services does the department provide for children in the department's care and custody? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0035, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0070.
388-27-0040 What adoption services does the department provide for prospective and approved adoptive families? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0040, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0080.
388-27-0045 When may the department place a dependent child (not legally free) into an adoptive home? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0045, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0090.
388-27-0050 When may a legally free child be placed into an adoptive home? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0050, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0100.
388-27-0055 What is a voluntary adoption plan? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0055, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0110.
388-27-0060 When must the department follow a voluntary adoption plan? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0060, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0120.
388-27-0065 Will the department consider a proposed voluntary adoption plan if a termination petition has already been filed at the request of the department? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0065, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0130.
388-27-0070 What will the department do to implement a voluntary adoption plan? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0070, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0140.
388-27-0075 What must the department do to maintain confidentiality of adoption records? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0075, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0150.
388-27-0080 Under what conditions may the department reveal identifying information about the birth parent? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0080, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0160.
388-27-0085 What must the department, private practitioner, or child placing agency do to locate records and information relating to the birth parents and the child? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0085, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0170.
388-27-0090 What information must the department or child placing agency provide to prospective adoptive parents about the child that is being considered for adoption? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 18-11-075, § 388-27-0090, filed 5/16/18, effective 6/16/18; WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0090, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0180.
388-27-0100 What information must the department or child placing agency provide to prospective adoptive parents about the birth parent(s) of a child being considered for adoption? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0100, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0190.
388-27-0105 When will the department, private practitioner, or child placing agency disclose required information? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0105, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0200.
388-27-0110 How does an adoptee, adoptive parent, or birth parent obtain nonidentifying information from an archived adoptive record? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0110, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0210.
388-27-0115 What is the department response to requests for public disclosure of an adoptive record? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-27-0115, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-60-0220.
388-27-0120 What is the legal basis of the department's adoption support program? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40 and RCW 74.13A.020(1). WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0120, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.109, 74.13.031, 2002 c 371 § 202(8), 42 U.S.C. 671-675. WSR 04-06-024, § 388-27-0120, filed 2/23/04, effective 3/25/04. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0120, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0010.
388-27-0125 What is the purpose of the adoption support program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0125, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0020.
388-27-0130 What definitions apply to the adoption support program? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0130, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.109, 74.13.031, 2002 c 371 § 202(8), 42 U.S.C. 671-675. WSR 04-06-024, § 388-27-0130, filed 2/23/04, effective 3/25/04. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0130, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0030.
388-27-0135 What are the eligibility criteria for the adoption support program? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020 and 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0135, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.109, 74.13.031, 2002 c 371 § 202(8), 42 U.S.C. 671-675. WSR 04-06-024, § 388-27-0135, filed 2/23/04, effective 3/25/04. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0135, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0040.
388-27-0140 What constitutes a "special needs"? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020 and 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0140, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0140, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0050.
388-27-0145 What constitutes a reasonable effort to place a child for adoption without adoption support? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0145, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0145, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0060.
388-27-0150 Under what circumstances would it be against the best interest of the child to search for a family that could adopt the child without adoption support? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020 and 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0150, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0150, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0070.
388-27-0155 Are there other factors affecting a child's eligibility for adoption support? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0155, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.109, 74.13.031, 2002 c 371 § 202(8), 42 U.S.C. 671-675. WSR 04-06-024, § 388-27-0155, filed 2/23/04, effective 3/25/04. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0155, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0080.
388-27-0160 How does a prospective adoptive parent apply for adoption support? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0160, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.109, 74.13.031, 2002 c 371 § 202(8), 42 U.S.C. 671-675. WSR 04-06-024, § 388-27-0160, filed 2/23/04, effective 3/25/04. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0160, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0090.
388-27-0165 What requirements apply to an application for ongoing adoption support? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0165, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.109, 74.13.031, 2002 c 371 § 202(8), 42 U.S.C. 671-675. WSR 04-06-024, § 388-27-0165, filed 2/23/04, effective 3/25/04. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0165, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0100.
388-27-0170 What is the nature and purpose of an adoption support agreement? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0170, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0110.
388-27-0175 What must be included in an adoption support agreement? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0175, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.109, 74.13.031, 2002 c 371 § 202(8), 42 U.S.C. 671-675. WSR 04-06-024, § 388-27-0175, filed 2/23/04, effective 3/25/04. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0175, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0120.
388-27-0178 When must the adoption support agreement be signed? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0178, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0130.
388-27-0180 If the adoptive family resides in or moves to another state, how is the child's participation in the adoption support program affected? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020 and 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0180, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0180, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0140.
388-27-0185 When does the adoption support agreement become effective? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020 and 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0185, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0185, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0150.
388-27-0190 When will department-funded foster care and foster day care payments end? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0190, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.109, 74.13.031, 2002 c 371 § 202(8), 42 U.S.C. 671-675. WSR 04-06-024, § 388-27-0190, filed 2/23/04, effective 3/25/04. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0190, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0160.
388-27-0195 May the adoptive parent(s) change the benefits contained in the adoption support program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.109, 74.13.031, 2002 c 371 § 202(8), 42 U.S.C. 671-675. WSR 04-06-024, § 388-27-0195, filed 2/23/04, effective 3/25/04. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0195, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Repealed by WSR 18-14-008, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40.
388-27-0200 When may the terms of the adoption support agreement be modified? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0200, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.109, 74.13.031, 2002 c 371 § 202(8), 42 U.S.C. 671-675. WSR 04-06-024, § 388-27-0200, filed 2/23/04, effective 3/25/04. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0200, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0170.
388-27-0205 Does the adoptive parent need to let the department know if the family's circumstances change? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0205, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0205, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0180.
388-27-0208 Under what circumstances are benefits under the adoption support agreement suspended? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020 and 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0208, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0190.
388-27-0210 Under what circumstances would the adoption support agreement be terminated? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40 and RCW 74.13.031(11). WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0210, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.109, 74.13.031, 2002 c 371 § 202(8), 42 U.S.C. 671-675. WSR 04-06-024, § 388-27-0210, filed 2/23/04, effective 3/25/04. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0210, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0200.
388-27-0215 What benefits are available to adoptive parents through the adoption support program? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020 and 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0215, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.109, 74.13.031, 2002 c 371 § 202(8), 42 U.S.C. 671-675. WSR 04-06-024, § 388-27-0215, filed 2/23/04, effective 3/25/04. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0215, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0210.
388-27-0220 What factors affect the amount of the monthly adoption support payments an adoptive parent receives? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40 and RCW 74.13A.025. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0220, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.109, 74.13.031, 2002 c 371 § 202(8), 42 U.S.C. 671-675. WSR 04-06-024, § 388-27-0220, filed 2/23/04, effective 3/25/04. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0220, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0220.
388-27-0225 What are the current maximum rates available for basic adoption support monthly cash payments and special rate? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.109, 74.13.112, 74.13.130, and 2002 c 371. WSR 03-02-059, § 388-27-0225, filed 12/27/02, effective 1/27/03. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0225, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Repealed by WSR 04-06-024, filed 2/23/04, effective 3/25/04. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.109, 74.13.031, 2002 c 371 § 202(8), 42 U.S.C. 671-675.
388-27-0230 How does the department evaluate a request for adoption support monthly cash payments? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.109, 74.13.031, 2002 c 371 § 202(8), 42 U.S.C. 671-675. WSR 04-06-024, § 388-27-0230, filed 2/23/04, effective 3/25/04. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0230, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Repealed by WSR 18-14-008, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40 .
388-27-0235 How does the department evaluate a request for adoption support special rate cash payments? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0235, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Repealed by WSR 04-06-024, filed 2/23/04, effective 3/25/04. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.109, 74.13.031, 2002 c 371 § 202(8), 42 U.S.C. 671-675.
388-27-0240 How does the department evaluate a request for adoption support supplemental cash payments? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0240, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Repealed by WSR 04-06-024, filed 2/23/04, effective 3/25/04. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.109, 74.13.031, 2002 c 371 § 202(8), 42 U.S.C. 671-675.
388-27-0245 What specific department requirements apply to supplemental cash payments? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0245, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Repealed by WSR 04-06-024, filed 2/23/04, effective 3/25/04. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.109, 74.13.031, 2002 c 371 § 202(8), 42 U.S.C. 671-675.
388-27-0250 What specific department requirements apply to medical services? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40 and RCW 74.13A.025. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0250, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0250, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0230.
388-27-0255 What specific department requirements apply to outpatient counseling or mental health services not covered by medicaid? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0255, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0255, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0240.
388-27-0260 If the adoptive parent requests residential placement services for their adopted child, what department requirements apply? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40, RCW 74.13.080 and WAC 388-25-0025. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0260, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0260, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0250.
388-27-0265 What are the consequences of an adopted child being placed in foster care? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0265, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0265, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0260.
388-27-0270 What department requirements apply to child care services? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0270, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Repealed by WSR 04-06-024, filed 2/23/04, effective 3/25/04. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.109, 74.13.031, 2002 c 371 § 202(8), 42 U.S.C. 671-675.
388-27-0275 When does the department review an adoption support agreement? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0275, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Repealed by WSR 18-14-008, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40.
388-27-0280 What is involved in the review process? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0280, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Repealed by WSR 18-14-008, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40.
388-27-0285 What is the department's responsibility when the adoptive parent(s) requests a review of the adoption support agreement? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0285, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Repealed by WSR 18-14-008, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40.
388-27-0290 What if the department does not respond to a request for a review of an adoption support agreement within thirty days? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0290, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Repealed by WSR 18-14-008, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40.
388-27-0295 What process applies to a request for modification of a support agreement? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0295, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0295, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0270.
388-27-0300 After a review, what if the department and the adoptive parent cannot agree on the terms of the adoption support agreement? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0300, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Repealed by WSR 18-14-008, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40.
388-27-0305 May an adoptive parent apply for adoption support services after the adoption has been finalized? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020 and 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0305, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0305, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0280.
388-27-0310 If a child met federal Title IV-E eligibility for adoption assistance before the adoption, but was not placed on the adoption support program, what may the adoptive parent do after adoption finalization to obtain adoption support services for the adopted child? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0310, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0310, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0290.
388-27-0315 What constitutes "extenuating circumstances"? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0315, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0300.
388-27-0320 What is the effective date of an adoption support agreement that results from a finding of extenuating circumstances? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0320, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0320, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0310.
388-27-0325 If a child did not meet federal Title IV-E eligibility for adoption assistance before the adoption, may the child qualify for adoption support after adoption finalization? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0325, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0325, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0320.
388-27-0330 What is the adoption support reconsideration program? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0330, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0330, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0330.
388-27-0335 How does a child qualify for the adoption support reconsideration program? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0335, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0335, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0340.
388-27-0340 How does an adoptive parent apply for the adoption support reconsideration program? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0340, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0340, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0350.
388-27-0345 What types of services does the department provide through the adoption support reconsideration program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0345, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0360.
388-27-0350 What department requirements apply to adoption support reconsideration services? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0350, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0370.
388-27-0355 Under what conditions or circumstances would a child become ineligible for the adoption support reconsideration program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0355, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0380.
388-27-0360 What happens if the state no longer funds the adoption support reconsideration program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0360, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0390.
388-27-0365 Does an adoptive parent have the right to appeal department decisions regarding adoption support issues? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40 and RCW 74.13A.050, 74.13A.055. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0365, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0365, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0400.
388-27-0370 What information about adoption support agreements may be used in an administrative hearing? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020 and 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0370, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0370, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0410.
388-27-0375 Will the department reimburse an adoptive parent for nonrecurring adoption expenses? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0375, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.109, 74.13.112, 74.13.130, and 2002 c 371. WSR 03-02-059, § 388-27-0375, filed 12/27/02, effective 1/27/03. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0375, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0420.
388-27-0380 What types of nonrecurring adoption expenses will the department reimburse? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0380, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0380, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0430.
388-27-0385 Is there a limit to the amount of nonrecurring adoption expenses that the department will reimburse? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0385, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0385, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0440.
388-27-0390 How does an adoptive parent get reimbursed for nonrecurring adoption expenses? [Statutory Authority: 42 U.S.C. § 671-675, RCW 26.33.340, 74.13A.020, 74.13A.030, 74.13A.040, 74.13A.045, 74.13A.047, 74.13A.060, 74.13A.075, 74.13A.085, 74.13A.100, 74.15.020, 45 C.F.R. § 1356.40. WSR 18-14-008, § 388-27-0390, filed 6/21/18, effective 7/22/18. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-045, § 388-27-0390, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-80-0450.
AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN AND CONTINUING GENERAL ASSISTANCE—ELIGIBILITY NEEDChapter 388-28 WACWSR N/A, filed N/AAdministrative Order 532 filed with the code reviser on March 31, 1971, purported to adopt editorial revisions to chapter 388-28 WAC relating to eligibility for public assistance. Emergency Order 559, filed 4/30/71 and Permanent Order 574, filed 6/22/71 repealed Order 532, filed 3/31/71, before its effective date of May 1, 1971.
388-28-005 Financial need—Rules and procedures. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-04-033 (Order 1940), § 388-28-005, filed 1/28/83, effective 3/1/83; Order 1241, § 388-28-005, filed 9/23/77; Order 561, § 388-28-005, filed 5/5/71; Regulation 8.00, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see parts of WAC 388-216-2000 and 388-218-1010.
388-28-010 Standards for requirements—Person in own home. [Order 561, § 388-28-010, filed 5/5/71; Order 521, § 388-28-010, filed 3/2/71; Order 442, § 388-28-010, filed 4/15/70; Regulation 8.11, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-020 Standards for requirements—Family relationships. [Order 963, § 388-28-020, filed 8/19/74; Order 917, § 388-28-020, filed 3/14/74; Order 742, § 388-28-020, filed 11/22/72; Order 650, § 388-28-020, filed 2/9/72; Order 561, § 388-28-020, filed 5/5/71; Order 521, § 388-28-020, filed 3/2/71; Order 442, § 388-28-020, filed 4/15/70; Regulation 8.12, filed 6/14/66; Regulation 8.12, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-025 Standards for requirements—Limitations on requirements. [Order 917, § 388-28-025, filed 3/14/74; Regulation 8.13, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-030 Assistance unit—Supplemental security income beneficiary excluded. [Order 943, § 388-28-030, filed 6/28/74.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-035 Assistance units—Aid to blind, old age assistance and disability assistance. [Emergency Order 613, § 388-28-035, filed 10/1/71; Order 604, § 388-28-035, filed 9/22/71; Order 292, § 388-28-035, filed 6/12/68; Emergency Order 289, filed 5/1/68; Regulation 8.141, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-28-040 Assistance units—Aid to families with dependent children. [Order 823, § 388-28-040, filed 7/26/73; Emergency Order 613, § 388-28-040, filed 10/1/71; Order 604, § 388-28-040, filed 9/22/71; Order 292, § 388-28-040, filed 6/12/68; Emergency Order 289, filed 5/1/68; Regulation 8.142, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 8.142, filed 6/14/66, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 978, filed 10/28/74.
388-28-045 Assistant units—Disability assistance. [Order 292, § 388-28-045, filed 6/12/68; Emergency Order 289, filed 5/1/68; Regulation 8.143, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 604, filed 9/22/71.
388-28-050 Assistance units—Continuing general assistance. [Order 650, § 388-28-050, filed 2/9/72; Order 619, § 388-28-050, filed 10/27/71; Order 345, § 388-28-050, filed 4/16/69; Order 292, § 388-28-050, filed 6/12/68; Emergency Order 289, filed 5/1/68; Regulation 8.144, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-28-055 Assistance units—Housekeeper. [Order 917, § 388-28-055, filed 3/14/74; Order 650, § 388-28-055, filed 2/9/72; Regulation 8.145, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-060 Assistance units—Computing and allocating basic requirements of person in own home. [Order 345, § 388-28-060, filed 4/16/69; Regulation 8.15, filed 7/13/65; Regulation 8.15, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 521, filed 3/2/71.
388-28-065 Assistance units—Food, clothing, personal maintenance and necessary incidentals. [Order 345, § 388-28-065, filed 4/16/69; Regulation 8.151, filed 3/31/66; Regulation 8.151, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 521, filed 3/2/71.
388-28-070 Assistance units—Shelter. [Order 345, § 388-28-070, filed 4/16/69; Regulation 8.152, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 521, filed 3/2/71.
388-28-075 Assistance units—Household maintenance. [Order 345, § 388-28-075, filed 4/16/69; Order 292, § 388-28-075, filed 6/12/68; Emergency Order 289, filed 5/1/68; Regulation 8.153, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 521, filed 3/2/71.
388-28-080 Monthly cost of basic requirements—Maximums—Person in own home—Person in medical institution. [Order 1131, § 388-28-080, filed 7/8/76; Order 963, § 388-28-080, filed 8/19/74; Order 902, § 388-28-080, filed 1/29/74; Order 650, § 388-28-080, filed 2/9/72; Order 561, § 388-28-080, filed 5/5/71; Order 521, § 388-28-080, filed 3/2/71; Regulation 8.20, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 8.20, filed 8/29/66, 3/31/66, 12/31/65, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-085 Monthly cost of basic requirements as adjusted for maximum grant limitations—Food. [Order 561, § 388-28-085, filed 5/5/71; Order 521, § 388-28-085, filed 3/2/71; Order 375, § 388-28-085, filed 8/7/69; Regulation 8.21, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 8.21, filed 2/23/67, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 650, filed 2/9/72.
388-28-090 Monthly cost of basic requirements as adjusted for maximum grant limitations—Clothing. [Order 561, § 388-28-090, filed 5/5/71; Order 521, § 388-28-090, filed 3/2/71; Order 375, § 388-28-090, filed 8/7/69; Regulation 8.22, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 8.22, filed 2/23/67, 8/29/66, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 650, filed 2/9/72.
388-28-095 Monthly cost of basic requirements as adjusted for maximum grant limitations—Personal maintenance and necessary incidentals. [Order 561, § 388-28-095, filed 5/5/71; Order 521, § 388-28-095, filed 3/2/71; Order 375, § 388-28-095, filed 8/7/69; Regulation 8.23, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 8.23, filed 2/23/67, 8/29/66, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 650, filed 2/9/72.
388-28-098 Increases in monthly standards for basic requirements. [Order 927, § 388-28-098, filed 4/15/74.] Repealed by Order 963, filed 8/19/74. This section was repealed before publication in WAC.
388-28-100 Monthly standards for basic requirements—AFDC and continuing general assistance. [Order 1234, § 388-28-100, filed 8/31/77; Order 1145, § 388-28-100, filed 8/26/76; Order 1101, § 388-28-100, filed 2/25/76; Order 1040, § 388-28-100, filed 8/7/75; Order 993, § 388-28-100, filed 12/31/74; Order 963, § 388-28-100, filed 8/19/74 (§ 388-28-100 was repealed by Order 930, filed 4/25/74 and filed as amended by subsequent orders); Order 902, § 388-28-100, filed 1/29/74; Order 823, § 388-28-100, filed 7/26/73; Order 744, § 388-28-100, filed 11/30/72; Order 724, § 388-28-100, filed 10/12/72; Order 650, § 388-28-100, filed 2/9/72.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-105 Increases in monthly standards for basic requirements—Shelter. [Order 561, § 388-28-105, filed 5/5/71; Order 521, § 388-28-105, filed 3/2/71; Order 375, § 388-28-105, filed 8/7/69; Regulation 8.241, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 8.241, filed 2/23/67, 8/29/66, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 650, filed 2/9/72.
388-28-110 Monthly cost of basic requirements—Home ownership. [Order 375, § 388-28-110, filed 8/7/69; Regulation 8.242, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 8.242, filed 2/23/67, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 521, filed 3/2/71.
388-28-115 Monthly cost of basic requirements as adjusted for maximum grant limitations—Supplied shelter. [Order 521, § 388-28-115, filed 3/2/71; Regulation 8.243, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 604, filed 9/22/71.
388-28-125 Monthly cost of basic requirements as adjusted for maximum grant limitations—Household maintenance—Utilities—Household supplies. [Order 521, § 388-28-125, filed 3/2/71; Order 375, § 388-28-125, filed 8/7/69; Regulation 8.251, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 8.251, filed 2/23/67, 8/29/66, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 650, filed 2/9/72.
388-28-130 Fuel for space heating. [Order 521, § 388-28-130, filed 3/2/71; Order 375, § 388-28-130, filed 8/7/69; Regulation 8.252, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 8.252, filed 2/23/67, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 650, filed 2/9/72.
388-28-133 Maximums to monthly standards for basic requirements. [Order 1234, § 388-28-133, filed 8/31/77; Order 1145, § 388-28-133, filed 8/26/76; Order 1040, § 388-28-133, filed 8/7/75; Order 963, § 388-28-133, filed 8/19/74; Order 927, § 388-28-133, filed 4/15/74; Order 902, § 388-28-133, filed 1/29/74; Order 823, § 388-28-133, filed 7/26/73; Order 721, § 388-28-133, filed 9/28/72; Order 650, § 388-28-133, filed 2/9/72; Order 561, § 388-28-133, filed 5/5/71.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-134 Additional monthly allowance for noninstitutionalized adult recipient of continuing general assistance. [Order 1052, § 388-28-134, filed 10/9/75; Order 917, § 388-28-134, filed 3/14/74; Order 823, § 388-28-134, filed 7/26/73; Order 721, § 388-28-134, filed 9/28/72.] Repealed by Order 1234, filed 8/31/77.
388-28-135 Standards for requirements—Transportation—Old age and aid to blind assistance only. [Order 442, § 388-28-135, filed 4/15/70; Order 375, § 388-28-135, filed 8/7/69; Regulation 8.26, filed 7/27/67, 2/23/67, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 521, filed 3/2/71.
388-28-136 Cost standards for requirements—Person in medical institution. [Order 1145, § 388-28-136, filed 8/26/76; Order 1052, § 388-28-136, filed 9/10/75; Order 1017, § 388-28-136, filed 4/14/75.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-137 Cost standards for requirements—Person in congregate care facility. [Order 1234, § 388-28-137, filed 8/31/77; Order 1145, § 388-28-137, filed 8/26/76; Order 1076, § 388-28-137, filed 12/17/75; Order 1052, § 388-28-137, filed 9/10/75; Order 1017, § 388-28-137, filed 4/14/75.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-138 Cost standards for requirements—Maternity home care. [Order 1234, § 388-28-138, filed 8/31/77; Order 1116, § 388-28-138, filed 4/28/76.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-140 Monthly standards for basic requirements—AFDC—Child living with relative not in need. [Order 1234, § 388-28-140, filed 8/31/77; Order 1145, § 388-28-140, filed 8/26/76; Order 1052, § 388-28-140, filed 9/10/75; Order 1007, § 388-28-140, filed 2/13/75; Order 976, § 388-28-140, filed 10/28/74; Order 902, § 388-28-140, filed 1/29/74; Order 823, § 388-28-140, filed 7/26/73; Order 650, § 388-28-140, filed 2/9/72; Order 375, § 388-28-140, filed 8/7/69; Order 346, § 388-28-140, filed 4/16/69; Regulation 8.27, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 8.27, filed 2/23/67, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-142 Monthly standards for basic requirements—AFDC—Child in need of specialized education or training. [Order 1234, § 388-28-142, filed 8/31/77; Order 1052, § 388-28-142, filed 9/10/75; Order 823, § 388-28-142, filed 7/26/73; Order 650, § 388-28-142, filed 2/9/72; Order 561, § 388-28-142, filed 5/5/71; Order 521, § 388-28-142, filed 3/2/71; Order 346, § 388-28-142, filed 4/16/69.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-150 Standards for additional requirements under specified circumstances. [Order 1176, § 388-28-150, filed 12/23/76; Order 650, § 388-28-150, filed 2/9/72; Regulation 8.30, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 8.30, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-155 Standards for additional requirements under specified circumstances—Child care expenses for employed person. [Order 1236, § 388-28-155, filed 8/31/77.] Repealed by WSR 78-06-086 (Order 1303), filed 6/2/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.510 and 74.08.090.
388-28-160 Standards for additional requirements under specified circumstances—Board. [Order 823, § 388-28-160, filed 7/26/73; Order 650, § 388-28-160, filed 2/9/72; Order 521, § 388-28-160, filed 3/2/71; Order 375, § 388-28-160, filed 8/7/69; Regulation 8.311, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 8.311, filed 2/23/67, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1052, filed 9/10/75.
388-28-165 Standards for additional requirements under specified circumstances—Restaurant meals. [Order 1234, § 388-28-165, filed 8/31/77; Order 1145, § 388-28-165, filed 8/26/76; Order 1052, § 388-28-165, filed 9/10/75; Order 823, § 388-28-165, filed 7/26/73; Order 650, § 388-28-165, filed 2/9/72; Order 521, § 388-28-165, filed 3/2/71; Order 375, § 388-28-165, filed 8/7/69; Regulation 8.312, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 8.312, filed 2/23/67, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-170 Standards for additional requirements under specified circumstances—Daily restaurant meals. [Order 1234, § 388-28-170, filed 8/31/77; Order 1145, § 388-28-170, filed 8/26/76; Order 1052, § 388-28-170, filed 9/10/75; Order 902, § 388-28-170, filed 1/29/74; Order 823, § 388-28-170, filed 7/26/73; Order 650, § 388-28-170, filed 2/9/72; Order 375, § 388-28-170, filed 8/7/69; Regulation 8.313, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 8.313, filed 2/23/67, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-180 Standards for additional requirements under specified circumstances—Home delivered meals (meals-on-wheels). [Order 650, § 388-28-180, filed 2/9/72; Regulation 8.315, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 8.315, filed 12/21/64, effective 2/1/65.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-185 Standards for additional requirements under specified circumstances—Personal and household service in own home—Adult without minor children in household. [Order 393, § 388-28-185, filed 10/15/69; Regulation 8.32, filed 12/21/64, effective 2/1/65; Regulation 8.32, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 601, filed 9/8/71.
388-28-190 Standards for additional requirements under specified circumstances—Determination of need for service. [Order 393, § 388-28-190, filed 10/15/69; Regulation 8.321, filed 3/21/67; Regulation 8.321, filed 12/21/64.] Repealed by Order 601, filed 9/8/71.
388-28-195 Standards for additional requirements under specified circumstances—Cost standard. [Order 393, § 388-28-195, filed 10/15/69; Regulation 8.322, filed 3/21/67; Regulation 8.322, filed 12/24/64, effective 2/1/65.] Repealed by Order 601, filed 9/8/71.
388-28-200 Monthly cost of basic requirements as adjusted for maximum grant limitations—Computation of payment for personal and household services in kind. [Order 561, § 388-28-200, filed 5/5/71; Order 521, § 388-28-200, filed 3/2/71; Regulation 8.323, filed 12/21/64, effective 2/1/65.] Repealed by Order 601, filed 9/8/71.
388-28-205 Standards for additional requirements under specified circumstances—Old age and survivors insurance tax. [Regulation 8.324, filed 12/21/64, effective 2/1/65.] Repealed by Order 601, filed 9/8/71.
388-28-210 Standards for additional requirements under specified circumstances—Personal and household service in own home for adult without minor children in household—Continuing eligibility for services. [Order 403, § 388-28-210, filed 11/24/69; Order 375, § 388-28-210, filed 8/7/69; Regulation 8.325, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 8.325, filed 12/24/64, effective 2/1/65.] Repealed by Order 601, filed 9/8/71.
388-28-220 Standards for additional requirements under specified circumstances—Transportation to state of legal residence. [Order 969, § 388-28-220, filed 9/13/74; Order 650, § 388-28-220, filed 2/9/72; Regulation 8.33, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-225 Standards for additional requirements under specified circumstances—Food for guide dog. [Order 1234, § 388-28-225, filed 8/31/77; Order 1145, § 388-28-225, filed 8/26/76; Order 1052, § 388-28-225, filed 9/10/75; Order 902, § 388-28-225, filed 1/29/74; Order 823, § 388-28-225, filed 7/26/73; Order 650, § 388-28-225, filed 2/9/72; Order 375, § 388-28-225, filed 8/7/69; Order 268, § 388-28-225, filed 12/5/67; Regulation 8.34, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-230 Standards for additional requirements under specified circumstances—Telephone. [Order 650, § 388-28-230, filed 2/9/72; Regulation 8.35, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-235 Standards for additional requirements under specified circumstances—Laundry. [Order 1234, § 338-28-235, filed 8/31/77; Order 1145, § 388-28-235, filed 8/26/76; Order 1052, § 388-28-235, filed 9/10/75; Order 823, § 388-28-235, filed 7/26/73; Order 650, § 388-28-235, filed 2/9/72; Order 268, § 388-28-235, filed 12/5/67; Regulation 8.36, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-245 Standards for additional requirements under specified circumstances—Housekeeping service in household with minor children. [Order 650, § 388-28-245, filed 2/9/72; Order 375, § 388-28-245, filed 8/7/69; Order 268, § 388-28-245, filed 12/5/67; Regulation 8.38, filed 12/21/64, effective 2/1/65; Regulation 8.38, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1088, filed 1/19/76.
388-28-250 Standards for additional requirements under specified circumstances—Cost of participating in supplemental medical insurance benefits (SMIB) under Title XVIII-B of the Social Security Act. [Emergency Order 290, § 388-28-250, filed 5/1/68; Regulation 8.39, filed 8/29/66.] Repealed by Order 292, filed 6/12/68.
388-28-251 Winterizing homes. [Order 1045, § 388-28-251, filed 8/14/75.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-260 Requirements of person in boarding home—Continuing general assistance. [Order 1234, § 388-28-260, filed 8/31/77; Order 1145, § 388-28-260, filed 8/26/76; Order 1052, § 388-28-260, filed 9/10/75; Order 902, § 388-28-260, filed 1/29/74; Order 823, § 388-28-260, filed 7/26/73; Order 731, § 388-28-260, filed 10/27/72; Order 650, § 388-28-260, filed 2/9/72; Order 521, § 388-28-260, filed 3/2/71; Order 375, § 388-28-260, filed 8/7/69; Regulation 8.411, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 8.411, filed 2/23/67, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-270 Requirements of person in boarding home—Clothing—Aid to blind, disability assistance, old age assistance, general assistance-unemployable. [Order 521, § 388-28-270, filed 3/2/71; Regulation 8.412, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 650, filed 2/9/72.
388-28-275 Requirements of person in boarding home—Personal maintenance and necessary incidentals—Aid to blind, disability assistance, old age assistance, general assistance-unemployable. [Order 521, § 388-28-275, filed 3/2/71; Regulation 8.413, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 650, filed 2/9/72.
388-28-280 Requirements of person with other living arrangements—Transportation. [Regulation 8.414, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 521, filed 3/2/71.
388-28-285 Requirements of person in boarding home—Additional requirements. [Order 917, § 388-28-285, filed 3/14/74; Order 375, § 388-28-285, filed 8/7/69; Regulation 8.415, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 8.415, filed 8/29/66, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-290 Requirements of person with other living arrangement—Institutional living arrangement. [Order 375, § 388-28-290, filed 8/7/69; Regulation 8.42, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-28-292 Adult family home—Care defined. [Order 455, § 388-28-292, filed 5/18/70.] Repealed by Order 813, filed 6/28/73.
388-28-293 Adult family home—Determination of need for care and placement. [Order 455, § 388-28-293, filed 5/18/70.] Repealed by Order 813, filed 6/28/73.
388-28-294 Adult family home care—Cost standards. [Order 1234, § 388-28-294, filed 8/31/77; Order 1145, § 388-28-294, filed 8/26/76; Order 1052, § 388-28-294, filed 9/10/75; Order 963, § 388-28-294, filed 8/19/74; Order 902, § 388-28-294, filed 1/29/74; Order 823, § 388-28-294, filed 7/26/73; Order 731, § 388-28-294, filed 10/27/72; Order 650, § 388-28-294, filed 2/9/72; Order 552, § 388-28-294, filed 4/1/71; Order 455, § 388-28-294, filed 5/18/70.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-295 Adult family home—Standards for payment approval. [Order 455, § 388-28-295, filed 5/18/70.] Repealed by Order 813, filed 6/28/73.
388-28-296 Adult family home—Standards for home and sponsor. [Order 455, § 388-28-296, filed 5/18/70.] Repealed by Order 813, filed 6/28/73.
388-28-297 Adult family home—Services to be provided. [Order 455, § 388-28-297, filed 5/18/70.] Repealed by Order 813, filed 6/28/73.
388-28-298 Adult family home—Application for approval for payment—Home study. [Order 635, § 388-28-298, filed 1/13/72; Order 455, § 388-28-298, filed 5/18/70.] Repealed by Order 813, filed 6/28/73.
388-28-300 Property rights and entitlements. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-18-042 (Order 2276), § 388-28-300, filed 8/30/85; Order 1241, § 388-28-300, filed 9/23/77; Order 445, § 388-28-300, filed 4/28/70; Regulation 8.50, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-28-305 Property rights and entitlements—Rights inherent in relationship. [Order 942, § 388-28-305, filed 6/26/74; Order 703, § 388-28-305, filed 8/11/72; Order 445, § 388-28-305, filed 4/28/70; Regulation 8.51, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1054, filed 9/25/75.
388-28-315 Property rights and entitlements—Support for dependent children—Parents' responsibility. [Order 942, § 388-28-315, filed 6/26/74; Order 703, § 388-28-315, filed 8/11/72; Order 619, § 388-28-315, filed 10/27/71; Order 481, § 388-28-315, filed 9/29/70, effective 11/1/70; Regulation 8.521, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1054, filed 9/25/75.
388-28-320 Property rights and entitlements—Absent parent's responsibility—Liability—Recovery. [Order 942, § 388-28-320, filed 6/26/74; Order 703, § 388-28-320, filed 8/11/72; Order 481, § 388-28-320, filed 9/29/70, effective 11/1/70; Regulation 8.522, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1054, filed 9/25/75.
388-28-323 Property rights and entitlements—Applicant or recipient responsibility. [Order 942, § 388-28-323, filed 6/26/74; Order 703, § 388-28-323, filed 8/11/72; Order 616, § 388-28-323, filed 10/13/71; Order 481, § 388-28-323, filed 9/29/70, effective 11/1/70.] Repealed by Order 1054, filed 9/25/75.
388-28-325 Support for dependent children—Obtaining support from absent parent. [Regulation 8.523, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 481, filed 9/29/70, effective 11/1/70.
388-28-330 Support enforcement services. [Regulation 8.524, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 481, filed 9/29/70, effective 11/1/70.
388-28-335 Support enforcement services—Budgeting payments. [Order 274, § 388-28-335, filed 1/29/68; Emergency Order 272, § 388-28-335, filed 12/29/67; Regulation 8.525, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 481, filed 9/29/70, effective 11/1/70.
388-28-337 Property rights and entitlements—Full grant plan. [Order 942, § 388-28-337, filed 6/26/74; Order 703, § 388-28-337, filed 8/11/72; Order 616, § 388-28-337, filed 10/13/71; Order 481, § 388-28-337, filed 9/29/70, effective 11/1/70; Order 274, § 388-28-337, filed 1/29/68; Emergency Order 272, § 388-28-337, filed 12/29/67.] Repealed by Order 1054, filed 9/25/75.
388-28-338 Support for dependent children—Optional support plans. [Order 616, § 388-28-338, filed 10/13/71; Order 481, § 388-28-338, filed 9/29/70, effective 11/1/70.] Repealed by Order 703, filed 8/11/72.
388-28-340 Property rights and entitlement—Establishment of paternity of illegitimate child. [Order 942, § 388-28-340, filed 6/26/74; Order 703, § 388-28-340, filed 8/11/72; Order 664, § 388-28-340, filed 3/23/72; Order 616, § 388-28-340, filed 10/13/71; Order 481, § 388-28-340, filed 9/29/70, effective 11/1/70; Regulation 8.526, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1054, filed 9/25/75.
388-28-343 Confidentiality. [Order 942, § 388-28-343, filed 6/26/74.] Repealed by Order 1054, filed 9/25/75.
388-28-345 Confidentiality—Procedures affecting abandoned child. [Order 889, § 388-28-345, filed 12/27/73; Order 703, § 388-28-345, filed 8/11/72; Order 481, § 388-28-345, filed 9/29/70, effective 11/1/70; Regulation 8.527, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-28-350 Confidentiality—Stepparent responsibility. [Order 1132, § 388-28-350, filed 7/8/76; Order 481, § 388-28-350, filed 9/29/70, effective 11/1/70; Regulation 8.53, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1620.
388-28-355 Nonrelated adult in household. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-18-042 (Order 2276), § 388-28-355, filed 8/30/85; WSR 83-04-033 (Order 1940), § 388-28-355, filed 1/28/83, effective 3/1/83; WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-28-355, filed 9/18/78; Order 1018, § 388-28-355, filed 4/23/75; Order 786, § 388-28-355, filed 4/12/73; Order 650, § 388-28-355, filed 2/9/72; Order 481, § 388-28-355, filed 9/29/70, effective 11/1/70; Order 445, § 388-28-355, filed 4/28/70; Regulation 8.54, filed 6/14/66; Regulation 8.54, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1660.
388-28-360 Community, separate and jointly owned property—Community property. [Regulation 8.551, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-216-2100 part and 388-218-1130.
388-28-365 Community, separate and jointly owned property—Separate property. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-19-029 (Order 2691), § 388-28-365, filed 9/12/88; Regulation 8.552, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-216-2100 part and 388-218-1140.
388-28-370 Community, separate and jointly owned property—Further considerations for determining property of husband and wife. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-19-029 (Order 2691), § 388-28-370, filed 9/12/88; Regulation 8.553, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-04-043 (Order 3696) and 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 1/27/94 and 5/3/94, effective 2/27/94 and 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.335 and 7.08.090.
388-28-380 Community, separate and jointly owned property—Property jointly owned (not community). [Regulation 8.554, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-216-2150 (parts).
388-28-385 Community, separate and jointly owned property—Property ownership—Verification. [Regulation 8.56, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-216-2075 (parts).
388-28-390 Entitlements. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 45 C.F.R. 233.20 (a)(3)(ii)(D). WSR 94-08-015 (Order 3726), § 388-28-390, filed 3/29/94, effective 5/1/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 89-07-038 (Order 2774), § 388-28-390, filed 3/10/89; Order 917, § 388-28-390, filed 3/14/74; Regulation 8.57, filed 2/3/67; Regulation 8.57, filed 12/31/65, 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1050 part and 388-218-1120.
388-28-392 Community, separate, and jointly owned property—Time-loss compensation—Lien. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 93-04-028 (Order 3503), § 388-28-392, filed 1/27/93, effective 2/27/93; WSR 91-02-070 (Order 3111), § 388-28-392, filed 12/28/90, effective 1/28/91; WSR 85-18-066 (Order 2280), § 388-28-392, filed 9/4/85; WSR 82-12-066 (Order 1818), § 388-28-392, filed 6/2/82; Order 842, § 388-28-392, filed 8/9/73.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1510 and 388-218-1515.
388-28-395 Community, separate and jointly owned property—Premium for supplementary medical insurance—Title XVIII, Part B. [Order 292, § 388-28-395, filed 6/12/68; Emergency Order 289, filed 5/1/68; Regulation 8.571, filed 12/31/65, effective 7/1/66.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-28-400 Effect of resources on financial need—Summary of basic policies. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 84-07-019 (Order 2087), § 388-28-400, filed 3/14/84; WSR 83-04-033 (Order 1940), § 388-28-400, filed 1/28/83, effective 3/1/83; Order 1096, § 388-28-400, filed 2/13/76; Regulation 8.61, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-216-2000 part, 388-216-2050, 388-216-2075 part, 388-216-2200, 388-216-2250, 388-216-2800 part, 388-218-1050 part and 388-218-1110.
388-28-410 Effect of resources on financial need—Exempt and nonexempt resources. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 84-07-019 (Order 2087), § 388-28-410, filed 3/14/84; WSR 80-14-061 (Order 1547), § 388-28-410, filed 10/1/80; Regulation 8.62, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-216-2000 (parts).
388-28-415 Effect of resources on financial need—Exempt resources. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 84-07-019 (Order 2087), § 388-28-415, filed 3/14/84; WSR 83-04-033 (Order 1940), § 388-28-415, filed 1/28/83, effective 3/1/83; Regulation 8.63, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-216-2000 (parts).
388-28-420 Effect of resources on financial need—Real property—Home. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-18-042 (Order 2276), § 388-28-420, filed 8/30/85; WSR 84-07-019 (Order 2087), § 388-28-420, filed 3/14/84; WSR 80-14-061 (Order 1547), § 388-28-420, filed 10/1/80; Order 373, § 388-28-420, filed 8/1/69; Regulation 8.631, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-216-2500 part, 388-216-2550, 388-216-2560, 388-216-2570, 388-216-2580 and 388-216-2590.
388-28-425 Effect of resources on financial need—Real property other than home—All programs. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.057. WSR 93-12-056 (Order 3562), § 388-28-425, filed 5/27/93, effective 7/1/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-19-029 (Order 2691), § 388-28-425, filed 9/12/88; WSR 85-18-042 (Order 2276), § 388-28-425, filed 8/30/85.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-216-2600.
388-28-430 Effect of resources on financial need—Personal property exemptions—Ceiling values—General assistance. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 84-07-019 (Order 2087), § 388-28-430, filed 3/14/84; WSR 82-14-049 (Order 1840), § 388-28-430, filed 6/30/82; WSR 82-09-034 (Order 1792), § 388-28-430, filed 4/14/82; WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), § 388-28-430, filed 12/4/81; WSR 81-12-036 (Order 1659), § 388-28-430, filed 6/2/81; WSR 80-14-061 (Order 1547), § 388-28-430, filed 10/1/80; WSR 79-04-013 (Order 1369), § 388-28-430, filed 3/15/79; WSR 78-04-036 (Order 1282), § 388-28-430, filed 3/20/78; Order 1241, § 388-28-430, filed 9/23/77; Order 1106, § 388-28-430, filed 3/11/76; Order 891, § 388-28-430, filed 12/27/73; Order 373, § 388-28-430, filed 8/1/69; Order 295, § 388-28-430, filed 8/5/68; Regulation 8.632, filed 8/10/67; Regulation 8.632, filed 7/13/65; 12/21/64, effective 2/1/65; 6/17/64, effective 8/1/64, 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 92-16-014 (Order 3423), filed 7/23/92, effective 8/23/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005.
388-28-435 Effect of resources on financial need—Personal property exemptions—Ceiling values. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.040 and 45 C.F.R. 233.20 (a)(3)(i)(B)(2). WSR 93-07-126 (Order 3529), § 388-28-435, filed 3/24/93, effective 4/24/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005. WSR 92-16-014 (Order 3423), § 388-28-435, filed 7/23/92, effective 8/23/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.055. WSR 91-13-082 (Order 3193), § 388-28-435, filed 6/18/91, effective 7/19/91; WSR 88-05-013 (Order 2598), § 388-28-435, filed 2/10/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-23-020 (Order 2441), § 388-28-435, filed 11/10/86; WSR 85-18-042 (Order 2276), § 388-28-435, filed 8/30/85; WSR 85-04-024 (Order 2200), § 388-28-435, filed 1/30/85; WSR 84-07-019 (Order 2087), § 388-28-435, filed 3/14/84.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see parts of WAC 388-216-2000, 388-216-2500, 388-216-2650 and 388-216-2900.
388-28-438 Effect of resources on financial need—Personal property exemptions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005. WSR 92-16-014 (Order 3423), § 388-28-438, filed 7/23/92, effective 8/23/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-18-042 (Order 2276), § 388-28-438, filed 8/30/85; WSR 84-07-019 (Order 2087), § 388-28-438, filed 3/14/84.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-216-2000 part, 388-216-2150 part, 388-216-2650 part, 388-216-2800 part and 388-218-1530.
388-28-439 Effect of resources on need—Property used in self-employment. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005 (10)(f)(i). WSR 94-06-024 (Order 3706), § 388-28-439, filed 2/23/94, effective 3/26/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005. WSR 92-16-014 (Order 3423), § 388-28-439, filed 7/23/92, effective 8/23/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-18-042 (Order 2276), § 388-28-439, filed 8/30/85.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-216-2500 (parts).
388-28-440 Accumulation and depletion of allowable cash resource reserves. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005. WSR 92-16-014 (Order 3423), § 388-28-440, filed 7/23/92, effective 8/23/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050. WSR 88-07-052 (Order 2608), § 388-28-440, filed 3/14/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 84-07-019 (Order 2087), § 388-28-440, filed 3/14/84; WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), § 388-28-440, filed 12/4/81; WSR 80-14-061 (Order 1547), § 388-28-440, filed 10/1/80; WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-28-440, filed 9/18/78; Order 1224, § 388-28-440, filed 7/19/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-216-2300 part, 388-216-2850 and 388-219-500 part.
388-28-450 Nonexempt resources—Effect on financial need. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005. WSR 92-16-014 (Order 3423), § 388-28-450, filed 7/23/92, effective 8/23/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-18-042 (Order 2276), § 388-28-450, filed 8/30/85; WSR 84-07-019 (Order 2087), § 388-28-450, filed 3/14/84; Order 1241, § 388-28-450, filed 9/23/77; Regulation 8.64, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see parts of WAC 388-216-2000 and 388-216-2800.
388-28-455 Nonexempt resources—Real property—Nonexempt. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 82-18-063 (Order 1870), § 388-28-455, filed 9/1/82; Regulation 8.641, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 84-07-019 (Order 2087), filed 3/14/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-28-457 Transfer of property. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-14-061 (Order 1547), § 388-28-457, filed 10/1/80; WSR 78-05-088 (Order 1293), § 388-28-457, filed 5/3/78; Order 1241, § 388-28-457, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-04-043 (Order 3696), filed 1/27/94, effective 2/27/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.335.
388-28-458 Definitions. [Order 1241, § 388-28-458, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-04-043 (Order 3696), filed 1/27/94, effective 2/27/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.335.
388-28-459 Transfer of property with intent to qualify for public assistance. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-05-088 (Order 1293), § 388-28-459, filed 5/3/78; Order 1241, § 388-28-459, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-04-043 (Order 3696), filed 1/27/94, effective 2/27/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.335.
388-28-460 Transfer within two years prior to application. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-05-088 (Order 1293), § 388-28-460, filed 5/3/78; Order 1241, § 388-28-460, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-04-043 (Order 3696), filed 1/27/94, effective 2/27/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.335.
388-28-461 Transfer of property—Adequate consideration. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-05-088 (Order 1293), § 388-28-461, filed 5/3/78; Order 1241, § 388-28-461, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-04-043 (Order 3696), filed 1/27/94, effective 2/27/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.335.
388-28-462 Transfer of property—Exceptions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-05-088 (Order 1293), § 388-28-462, filed 5/3/78; Order 1241, § 388-28-462, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-04-043 (Order 3696), filed 1/27/94, effective 2/27/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.335.
388-28-463 Transfer of property—Adjustment in period of ineligibility. [Order 1241, § 388-28-463, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-04-043 (Order 3696), filed 1/27/94, effective 2/27/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.335.
388-28-464 Transfer of property—Assistance during period of ineligibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 87-19-092 (Order 2540), § 388-28-464, filed 9/17/87; WSR 78-06-023 (Order 1293A), § 388-28-464, filed 5/16/78; WSR 78-05-088 (Order 1293), § 388-28-464, filed 5/3/78; Order 1241, § 388-28-464, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-04-043 (Order 3696), filed 1/27/94, effective 2/27/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.335.
388-28-465 Transfer of property—Life estate, release, assignment—Adequate consideration. [Order 1241, § 388-28-465, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-04-043 (Order 3696), filed 1/27/94, effective 2/27/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.335.
388-28-470 Transfer of exempt property by recipient. [Order 1241, § 388-28-470, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-04-043 (Order 3696), filed 1/27/94, effective 2/27/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.335.
388-28-471 Exempt property transferable without consent. [Order 1241, § 388-28-471, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-04-043 (Order 3696), filed 1/27/94, effective 2/27/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.335.
388-28-472 Exempt property transferable with consent. [Order 1241, § 388-28-472, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-04-043 (Order 3696), filed 1/27/94, effective 2/27/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.335.
388-28-473 Property transferred contrary to WAC 388-28-471 and 388-28-472. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005. WSR 92-16-014 (Order 3423), § 388-28-473, filed 7/23/92, effective 8/23/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 84-07-019 (Order 2087), § 388-28-473, filed 3/14/84; WSR 83-04-033 (Order 1940), § 388-28-473, filed 1/28/83, effective 3/1/83; Order 1241, § 388-28-473, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-04-043 (Order 3696), filed 1/27/94, effective 2/27/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.335.
388-28-474 Replacement of exempt property. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 45 C.F.R. 233.20 (a)(3)(ii)(F). WSR 94-08-018 (Order 3723), § 388-28-474, filed 3/29/94, effective 5/1/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005. WSR 92-16-014 (Order 3423), § 388-28-474, filed 7/23/92, effective 8/23/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 82-10-059 (Order 1798), § 388-28-474, filed 5/5/82; WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), § 388-28-474, filed 12/4/81; WSR 80-14-061 (Order 1547), § 388-28-474, filed 10/1/80; WSR 78-06-088 (Order 1302), § 388-28-474, filed 6/2/78; Order 1241, § 388-28-474, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see parts of WAC 388-218-1530 and 388-219-2500.
388-28-475 Use of income and income potentials. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005. WSR 92-16-014 (Order 3423), § 388-28-475, filed 7/23/92, effective 8/23/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 89-22-038 (Order 2889), § 388-28-475, filed 10/27/89, effective 11/27/89. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050. WSR 88-07-052 (Order 2608), § 388-28-475, filed 3/14/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-18-042 (Order 2276), § 388-28-475, filed 8/30/85; WSR 85-04-024 (Order 2200), § 388-28-475, filed 1/30/85; WSR 83-04-033 (Order 1940), § 388-28-475, filed 1/28/83, effective 3/1/83; Order 1241, § 388-28-475, filed 9/23/77; Regulation 8.80, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1050 part, 388-218-1100 and 388-219-2500 part.
388-28-480 Use of income and income potentials—Types of income—Effect on need. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-01-047 (Order 3112), § 388-28-480, filed 12/12/90, effective 1/12/91; WSR 90-18-005 (Order 3062), § 388-28-480, filed 8/23/90, effective 9/23/90; WSR 89-18-057 (Order 2865), § 388-28-480, filed 9/1/89, effective 10/2/89; WSR 88-07-117 (Order 2613), § 388-28-480, filed 3/23/88; WSR 86-23-021 (Order 2442), § 388-28-480, filed 11/10/86; WSR 85-18-042 (Order 2276), § 388-28-480, filed 8/30/85; WSR 85-04-024 (Order 2200), § 388-28-480, filed 1/30/85; WSR 83-21-010 (Order 2031), § 388-28-480, filed 10/6/83; WSR 83-04-033 (Order 1940), § 388-28-480, filed 1/28/83, effective 3/1/83; WSR 82-09-034 (Order 1792), § 388-28-480, filed 4/14/82; WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), § 388-28-480, filed 12/4/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.510. WSR 81-08-021 (Order 1628), § 388-28-480, filed 3/25/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-14-061 (Order 1547), § 388-28-480, filed 10/1/80; WSR 78-10-073 (Order 1347), § 388-28-480, filed 9/27/78; Order 1241, § 388-28-480, filed 9/23/77; Order 1224, § 388-28-480, filed 7/19/77; Order 1195, § 388-28-480, filed 3/3/77; Order 1058, § 388-28-480, filed 10/1/75; Order 1028, § 388-28-480, filed 5/29/75; Order 891, § 388-28-480, filed 12/27/73; Regulation 8.82, filed 12/28/66, effective 1/27/67; Regulation 8.82, filed 3/31/66, 12/31/65, 7/13/65, 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1050 part, 388-218-1230 part, 388-218-1710 part, 388-218-1720, 388-218-1730, 388-218-1740, 388-218-1820 part, 388-218-1930, 388-218-1940, 388-219-1100 part, 388-219-2600 part and 388-219-3500.
388-28-481 Nonexempt resources and income known at time of application. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005. WSR 92-16-014 (Order 3423), § 388-28-481, filed 7/23/92, effective 8/23/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-04-033 (Order 1940), § 388-28-481, filed 1/28/83, effective 3/1/83; WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), § 388-28-481, filed 12/4/81; Order 1241, § 388-28-481, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1010 (parts).
388-28-482 Effect of newly acquired income and property on continuing need. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005. WSR 92-16-014 (Order 3423), § 388-28-482, filed 7/23/92, effective 8/23/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-13-083 (Order 3190), § 388-28-482, filed 6/18/91, effective 7/19/91; WSR 89-18-057 (Order 2865), § 388-28-482, filed 9/1/89, effective 10/2/89; WSR 88-19-068 (Order 2697), § 388-28-482, filed 9/16/88; WSR 88-07-117 (Order 2613), § 388-28-482, filed 3/23/88; WSR 86-08-008 (Order 2352), § 388-28-482, filed 3/21/86; WSR 85-04-024 (Order 2200), § 388-28-482, filed 1/30/85; WSR 83-04-033 (Order 1940), § 388-28-482, filed 1/28/83, effective 3/1/83; WSR 82-09-034 (Order 1792), § 388-28-482, filed 4/14/82; WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), § 388-28-482, filed 12/4/81; WSR 80-14-061 (Order 1547), § 388-28-482, filed 10/1/80; Order 1241, § 388-28-482, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-216-2900 part, 388-218-1050 part and 388-218-1920.
388-28-483 Prospective eligibility, prospective budgeting, and retrospective budgeting. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.057. WSR 92-18-038 (Order 3448), § 388-28-483, filed 8/27/92, effective 9/27/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 89-18-036 (Order 2861), § 388-28-483, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89; WSR 88-07-117 (Order 2613), § 388-28-483, filed 3/23/88; WSR 86-23-021 (Order 2442), § 388-28-483, filed 11/10/86; WSR 85-18-042 (Order 2276), § 388-28-483, filed 8/30/85; WSR 85-06-060 (Order 2210), § 388-28-483, filed 3/6/85; WSR 83-23-058 (Order 2049), § 388-28-483, filed 11/16/83; WSR 83-04-033 (Order 1940), § 388-28-483, filed 1/28/83, effective 3/1/83.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1050 part, 388-218-1700, 388-218-1830 part, 388-218-1900 and 388-218-1910.
388-28-484 Treatment of newly acquired nonexempt income and resources. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 45 C.F.R. 233.20 (a)(3)(ii)(F). WSR 94-08-020 (Order 3721), § 388-28-484, filed 3/29/94, effective 5/1/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005. WSR 92-16-014 (Order 3423), § 388-28-484, filed 7/23/92, effective 8/23/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-23-021 (Order 2442), § 388-28-484, filed 11/10/86; WSR 85-18-042 (Order 2276), § 388-28-484, filed 8/30/85; WSR 85-04-024 (Order 2200), § 388-28-484, filed 1/30/85; WSR 84-07-019 (Order 2087), § 388-28-484, filed 3/14/84; WSR 83-04-033 (Order 1940), § 388-28-484, filed 1/28/83, effective 3/1/83; WSR 82-09-034 (Order 1792), § 388-28-484, filed 4/14/82; WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), § 388-28-484, filed 12/4/81; WSR 79-06-029 (Order 1396), § 388-28-484, filed 5/16/79; Order 1241, § 388-28-484, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1050 part, 388-218-1720 part, 388-218-1800, 388-218-1810, 388-218-1820 part, 388-218-1830 part and 388-219-2600 part.
388-28-485 Use of income and income potentials—Parental income and support. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.055. WSR 93-10-022 (Order 3537), § 388-28-485, filed 4/28/93, effective 5/29/93; Order 1054, § 388-28-485, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1610.
388-28-490 Use of income and income potentials—Recording net cash income computation. [Regulation 8.821, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 650, filed 2/9/72.
388-28-500 Allocating income from an assistance unit. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 45 C.F.R. 233.20 (a)(3)(iv)(B) and (xiv) and SSA 402 (a)(39). WSR 93-19-036 (Order 3629), § 388-28-500, filed 9/8/93, effective 10/9/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 92-19-043 (Order 3451), § 388-28-500, filed 9/10/92, effective 10/11/92; WSR 89-01-094 (Order 2741), § 388-28-500, filed 12/21/88; WSR 87-19-090 (Order 2538), § 388-28-500, filed 9/17/87; WSR 85-18-042 (Order 2276), § 388-28-500, filed 8/30/85; WSR 85-04-024 (Order 2200), § 388-28-500, filed 1/30/85; WSR 83-04-033 (Order 1940), § 388-28-500, filed 1/28/83, effective 3/1/83; WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-28-500, filed 9/18/78; Order 917, § 388-28-500, filed 3/14/74; Order 758, § 388-28-500, filed 12/28/72; Order 445, § 388-28-500, filed 4/28/70; Regulation 8.83, filed 5/17/67; Regulation 8.83, filed 6/14/66, 7/13/65, 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1605, 388-218-1630 and 388-219-3000 part.
388-28-515 Net cash income—Determination—Employment or training expenses—Deductions from gross income. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-18-042 (Order 2276), § 388-28-515, filed 8/30/85; WSR 85-04-024 (Order 2200), § 388-28-515, filed 1/30/85; WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), § 388-28-515, filed 12/4/81; WSR 80-14-061 (Order 1547), § 388-28-515, filed 10/1/80; WSR 79-06-007 (Order 1393), § 388-28-515, filed 5/8/79; WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-28-515, filed 9/18/78; Order 1236, § 388-28-515, filed 8/31/77; Order 1229, § 388-28-515, filed 8/23/77; Order 1173, § 388-28-515, filed 11/24/76; Order 1096, § 388-28-515, filed 2/13/76; Order 975, § 388-28-515, filed 10/11/74; Order 891, § 388-28-515, filed 12/27/73; Order 445, § 388-28-515, filed 4/28/70; Order 375, § 388-28-515, filed 8/7/69; Order 329, § 388-28-515, filed 1/8/69; Order 296, § 388-28-515, filed 8/26/68; Regulation 8.841, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 8.841, filed 5/17/67, 2/23/67, 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1050 part, 388-218-1520, 388-219-1600 part and 388-219-1700.
388-28-520 Income from self-employment. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-18-042 (Order 2276), § 388-28-520, filed 8/30/85; WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), § 388-28-520, filed 12/4/81; WSR 79-04-013 (Order 1369), § 388-28-520, filed 3/15/79.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1300, 388-218-1350 and 388-218-1360.
388-28-525 Net cash income—Self-employment income and expenses. [Order 891, § 388-28-525, filed 12/27/73; Regulation 8.842, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 79-04-013 (Order 1369), filed 3/15/79. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-28-530 Net cash income—Board, room rental, board and room. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 94-08-016 (Order 3725), § 388-28-530, filed 3/29/94, effective 5/1/94; WSR 84-13-049 (Order 2104), § 388-28-530, filed 6/18/84; WSR 83-17-070 (Order 2008), § 388-28-530, filed 8/19/83; WSR 80-15-002 (Order 1550), § 388-28-530, filed 10/2/80; WSR 79-10-083 (Order 1434), § 388-28-530, filed 9/21/79; WSR 78-10-054 (Order 1344), § 388-28-530, filed 9/22/78; Order 1234, § 388-28-530, filed 8/31/77; Order 1206, § 388-28-530, filed 4/29/77; Order 786, § 388-28-530, filed 4/12/73; Order 650, § 388-28-530, filed 2/9/72; Regulation 8.843, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1320.
388-28-532 Income—Foster homes for children and adult family homes. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 89-22-130 (Order 2892), § 388-28-532, filed 11/1/89, effective 12/2/89; Order 786, § 388-28-532, filed 4/12/73.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1230 part, 388-218-1310 and 388-218-1400 part.
388-28-535 Net cash income—Determination—Deductions from gross income—Income of child. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050. WSR 92-03-090 (Order 3315), § 388-28-535, filed 1/15/92, effective 2/15/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-23-021 (Order 2442), § 388-28-535, filed 11/10/86; WSR 85-18-042 (Order 2276), § 388-28-535, filed 8/30/85; WSR 85-04-024 (Order 2200), § 388-28-535, filed 1/30/85; WSR 83-23-058 (Order 2049), § 388-28-535, filed 11/16/83; WSR 83-04-033 (Order 1940), § 388-28-535, filed 1/28/83, effective 3/1/83; WSR 82-13-082 (Order 1831), § 388-28-535, filed 6/21/82; WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), § 388-28-535, filed 12/4/81; WSR 80-14-061 (Order 1547), § 388-28-535, filed 10/1/80; WSR 78-05-019 (Order 1287), § 388-28-535, filed 4/13/78; Order 1221, § 388-28-535, filed 8/8/77; Order 1194, § 388-28-535, filed 3/3/77; Order 1131, § 388-28-535, filed 7/8/76; Order 1004, § 388-28-535, filed 1/24/75; Order 976, § 388-28-535, filed 10/28/74; Order 749, § 388-28-535, filed 12/7/72; Order 619, § 388-28-535, filed 10/27/71; Order 375, § 388-28-535, filed 8/7/69; Order 320, § 388-28-535, filed 11/27/68; Emergency Order 309, filed 9/20/68; Order 296, § 388-28-535, filed 8/27/68; Regulation 8.844, filed 10/4/67; Regulation 8.844, filed 5/17/67, 3/31/66, 6/17/64, 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1050 part, 388-218-1410, 388-218-1650 and 388-218-1690.
388-28-550 Net cash income—Income for education or vocational training. [Order 749, § 388-28-550, filed 12/7/72; Order 375, § 388-28-550, filed 8/7/69; Order 296, § 388-28-550, filed 8/26/68; Regulation 8.845, filed 5/17/67; Regulation 8.845, filed 2/3/67, 12/31/65, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 891, filed 12/27/73.
388-28-555 Net cash income—Guardianship costs—Retired, disabled and survivors insurance benefits—Veterans benefits. [Order 1021, § 388-28-555, filed 4/29/75; Regulation 8.846, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1530 (parts).
388-28-560 Allocating income to an assistance unit. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and Section 13742, P.O. 103-66. WSR 94-08-019 (Order 3722), § 388-28-560, filed 3/29/94, effective 5/1/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 45 C.F.R. 233.20 (a)(3)(iv)(B) and (xiv) and SSA 402 (a)(39). WSR 93-19-036 (Order 3629), § 388-28-560, filed 9/8/93, effective 10/9/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 89-24-041 (Order 2912), § 388-28-560, filed 12/1/89, effective 1/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.055. WSR 88-04-018 (Order 2571), § 388-28-560, filed 1/22/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-23-021 (Order 2442), § 388-28-560, filed 11/10/86; WSR 85-18-042 (Order 2276), § 388-28-560, filed 8/30/85; WSR 83-04-033 (Order 1940), § 388-28-560, filed 1/28/83, effective 3/1/83; Order 1253, § 388-28-560, filed 12/1/77; Order 1021, § 388-28-560, filed 4/29/75; Order 445, § 388-28-560, filed 4/28/70; Regulation 8.847, filed 12/31/65, effective 2/1/66; Regulation 8.847, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1640, 388-218-1670 and 388-219-3000 part.
388-28-570 Net cash income—Exempt earned income. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.057. WSR 93-12-057 (Order 3564), § 388-28-570, filed 5/27/93, effective 7/1/93. Statutory Authority: 1991 c 16. WSR 92-08-033, § 388-28-570, filed 3/24/92, effective 11/24/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 90-17-116 (Order 3050), § 388-28-570, filed 8/21/90, effective 9/21/90; WSR 89-18-057 (Order 2865), § 388-28-570, filed 9/1/89, effective 10/2/89; WSR 87-01-096 (Order 2449), § 388-28-570, filed 12/22/86; WSR 85-18-042 (Order 2276), § 388-28-570, filed 8/30/85; WSR 85-04-024 (Order 2200), § 388-28-570, filed 1/30/85; WSR 83-23-058 (Order 2049), § 388-28-570, filed 11/16/83; WSR 82-19-056 (Order 1876), § 388-28-570, filed 9/15/82; WSR 82-09-034 (Order 1792), § 388-28-570, filed 4/14/82; WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), § 388-28-570, filed 12/4/81; Order 1236, § 388-28-570, filed 8/31/77; Order 975, § 388-28-570, filed 10/11/74; Order 891, § 388-28-570, filed 12/27/73; Order 749, § 388-28-570, filed 12/7/72; Order 619, § 388-28-570, filed 10/27/71; Order 445, § 388-28-570, filed 4/28/70; Order 372, § 388-28-570, filed 8/1/69; Order 329, § 388-28-570, filed 1/8/69; Order 296, § 388-28-570, filed 8/26/68; Regulation 8.848, filed 10/4/67; Regulation 8.848, filed 5/17/67, 2/3/67, 11/22/66, 12/31/65, 7/13/65, 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1050 part, 388-218-1420, 388-218-1430, 388-218-1440, 388-218-1450, 388-218-1460, 388-218-1470, 388-218-1480, 388-219-1500 and 388-219-1600 part.
388-28-575 Disregard of income and resources. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and P.L. 103-66 Section 13736 and 45 C.F.R. 233.20 (a)(13)(ii). WSR 94-08-021 (Order 3720), § 388-28-575, filed 3/29/94, effective 5/1/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050 and P.L. 102-325 Section 479B. WSR 93-17-031 (Order 3613), § 388-28-575, filed 8/11/93, effective 9/11/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050. WSR 93-07-031 (Order 3525), § 388-28-575, filed 3/10/93, effective 4/10/93; WSR 92-09-029 (Order 3365), § 388-28-575, filed 4/7/92, effective 5/8/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-13-080 (Order 3191), § 388-28-575, filed 6/18/91, effective 7/19/91; WSR 91-06-007 (Order 3144), § 388-28-575, filed 2/21/91, effective 3/24/91; WSR 90-11-003 (Order 2975), § 388-28-575, filed 5/3/90, effective 6/3/90; WSR 89-17-031 (Order 2848), § 388-28-575, filed 8/8/89, effective 9/8/89; WSR 88-22-036 (Order 2718), § 388-28-575, filed 10/27/88; WSR 88-01-045 (Order 2572), § 388-28-575, filed 12/11/87; WSR 85-18-042 (Order 2276), § 388-28-575, filed 8/30/85; WSR 85-04-024 (Order 2200), § 388-28-575, filed 1/30/85; WSR 83-23-058 (Order 2049), § 388-28-575, filed 11/16/83; WSR 82-11-094 (Order 1812), § 388-28-575, filed 5/19/82; WSR 81-10-035 (Order 1651), § 388-28-575, filed 4/29/81; WSR 79-06-027 (Order 1399), § 388-28-575, filed 5/16/79; WSR 78-09-038 (Order 1324), § 388-28-575, filed 8/17/78; WSR 78-05-019 (Order 1287), § 388-28-575, filed 4/13/78; Order 1229, § 388-28-575, filed 8/23/77; Order 1183, § 388-28-575, filed 1/5/77; Order 1054, § 388-28-575, filed 9/25/75; Order 943, § 388-28-575, filed 6/28/74; Order 926, § 388-28-575, filed 4/15/74; Order 891, § 388-28-575, filed 12/27/73.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation see WAC 388-218-1050 part, 388-218-1200, 388-218-1210, 388-218-1220, 388-218-1230 part, 388-219-1100 part and 388-219-2500 part.
388-28-576 Tax Reduction Act of 1975—Payments disregarded. [Order 1229, § 388-28-576, filed 8/23/77; Order 1175, § 388-28-576, filed 12/8/76; Order 1110, § 388-28-576, filed 4/15/76; Order 1028, § 388-28-576, filed 5/29/75.] Repealed by WSR 80-04-051 (Order 1496), filed 3/21/80. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-28-578 Assistance from other agencies and organizations. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 82-17-003 (Order 1854), § 338-28-578, filed 8/5/82; Order 891, § 388-28-578, filed 12/27/73.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1540.
388-28-580 Other income. [Order 1224, § 388-28-580, filed 7/19/77; Order 891, § 388-28-580, filed 12/27/73; Order 877, § 388-28-580, filed 11/27/73; Order 770, § 388-28-580, filed 1/26/73; Order 650, § 388-28-580, filed 2/9/72; Order 521, § 388-28-580, filed 3/2/71; Order 520, § 388-28-580, filed 2/24/71; Order 445, § 388-28-580, filed 4/28/70; Order 372, § 388-28-580, filed 8/1/69; Order 268, § 388-28-580, filed 12/5/67; Regulation 8.849, filed 12/28/66, 7/13/65, 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1530 (part).
388-28-590 Alien sponsorship—Deeming of income and resources—Overpayments. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005. WSR 93-07-032 (Order 3526), § 388-28-590, filed 3/10/93, effective 4/10/93; WSR 92-16-014 (Order 3423), § 388-28-590, filed 7/23/92, effective 8/23/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-03-068 (Order 2189), § 388-28-590, filed 1/17/85; WSR 83-04-060 (Order 1942), § 388-28-590, filed 2/2/83; WSR 82-19-056 (Order 1876), § 388-28-590, filed 9/15/82; WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), § 388-28-590, filed 12/4/81.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-216-2350, 388-218-1695, 388-219-2000.
388-28-600 Determination of net income in-kind. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.08.090 and 45 C.F.R. 233.20 (a)(3)(iv), (a)(6)(iii) and (a)(6)(v)(B). WSR 94-08-022 (Order 3719), § 388-28-600, filed 3/29/94, effective 5/1/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-04-033 (Order 1940), § 388-28-600, filed 1/28/83, effective 3/1/83; WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-28-600, filed 9/18/78; Order 1101, § 388-28-600, filed 2/25/76; Order 786, § 388-28-600, filed 4/12/73; Order 650, § 388-28-600, filed 2/9/72; Order 561, § 388-28-600, filed 5/5/71; Order 521, § 388-28-600, filed 3/2/71; Regulation 8.850, filed 7/12/65; Regulation 8.850, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-218-1050 part, 388-218-1340 and 388-218-1400 part.
388-28-605 Net cash income—Produce and supplied food. [Order 521, § 388-28-605, filed 3/2/71; Regulation 8.851, filed 7/13/65; Regulation 8.851, filed 3/11/65, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 561, filed 5/5/71.
388-28-610 Net cash income—Fuel, water, electricity. [Order 521, § 388-28-610, filed 3/2/71; Regulation 8.852, filed 7/13/65; Regulation 8.852, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 561, filed 5/5/71.
388-28-615 Net cash income—Shelter. [Order 521, § 388-28-615, filed 3/2/71; Regulation 8.853, filed 3/31/66; Regulation 8.853, filed 7/13/65, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 561, filed 5/5/71.
388-28-625 Net cash income—Annual gross value of supplied food per person by number of months and proportions available. [Regulation 8.854, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 521, filed 3/2/71.
388-28-630 Aid to the blind applicant with self-support plan. [Regulation 8.86, filed 6/30/67; Regulation 8.86, filed 6/30/74, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-28-635 Aid to the blind applicant with self-support plan—Approval of aid to the blind applicant's self-support plan. [Regulation 8.861, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-28-640 Aid to the blind applicant with self-support plan—Comparing requirements' costs with values of nonexempt resources and income to determine financial need and to authorize grant. [Regulation 8.90, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 604, filed 9/22/71.
388-28-645 Aid to the blind applicant with self-support plan—Eligibility or ineligibility of applicant. [Regulation 8.91, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 604, filed 9/22/71.
388-28-650 Guardianships and trusts—Indians. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-21-010 (Order 2031), § 388-28-650, filed 10/6/83; Order 1001, § 388-28-650, filed 1/14/75.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-216-2300 (parts).
STANDARDS—ELIGIBILITY
388-29-001 Definitions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.770. WSR 92-20-006 (Order 3457), § 388-29-001, filed 9/23/92, effective 10/24/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005. WSR 92-10-048 (Order 3379), § 388-29-001, filed 5/5/92, effective 7/1/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 90-06-035 (Order 2947), § 388-29-001, filed 3/1/90, effective 4/1/90; WSR 89-11-102 (Order 2801), § 388-29-001, filed 5/24/89; WSR 88-18-056 (Order 2677), § 388-29-001, filed 9/1/88; WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-001, filed 3/13/85.] Repealed by WSR 94-09-001 (Order 3729), filed 4/6/94, effective 5/7/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-005 Fair hearing. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-005, filed 3/13/85.] Repealed by WSR 94-09-001 (Order 3729), filed 4/6/94, effective 5/7/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-010 Standards of assistance. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-010, filed 3/13/85; WSR 83-11-010 (Order 1961), § 388-29-010, filed 5/9/83; WSR 81-19-127 (Order 1701), § 388-29-010, filed 9/23/81; WSR 81-10-011 (Order 1643), § 388-29-010, filed 4/27/81; Order 1241, § 388-29-010, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-09-001 (Order 3729), filed 4/6/94, effective 5/7/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-020 Standards of assistance—Grant relationships. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 89-11-102 (Order 2801), § 388-29-020, filed 5/24/89; WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-020, filed 3/13/85; Order 1241, § 388-29-020, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-09-001 (Order 3729), filed 4/6/94, effective 5/7/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-025 Limitations on requirements. [Order 1241, § 388-29-025, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), filed 3/13/85. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-030 Assistance unit—Supplemental security income beneficiary excluded. [Order 1241, § 388-29-030, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), filed 3/13/85. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-040 Housekeeper. [Order 1241, § 388-29-040, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), filed 3/13/85. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-080 Standards of assistance—Basic requirements. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-080, filed 3/13/85; WSR 84-13-049 (Order 2104), § 388-29-080, filed 6/18/84; WSR 83-11-010 (Order 1961), § 388-29-080, filed 5/9/83; WSR 81-10-011 (Order 1643), § 388-29-080, filed 4/27/81; Order 1248, § 388-29-080, filed 10/25/77, effective 12/1/77; Order 1241, § 388-29-080, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-09-001 (Order 3729), filed 4/6/94, effective 5/7/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-100 Standards of assistance—Basic requirements. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 93-18-026 (Order 3624), § 388-29-100, filed 8/25/93, effective 9/25/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.04.200 and 20 C.F.R. 416.405. WSR 93-04-030 (Order 3506), § 388-29-100, filed 1/27/93, effective 2/27/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.770. WSR 92-20-006 (Order 3457), § 388-29-100, filed 9/23/92, effective 10/24/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-17-065 (Order 3236), § 388-29-100, filed 8/20/91, effective 9/20/91; WSR 91-02-072 (Order 3122), § 388-29-100, filed 12/28/90, effective 1/28/91; WSR 90-21-031 (Order 3084), § 388-29-100, filed 10/9/90, effective 11/9/90; WSR 90-15-018 (Order 3038), § 388-29-100, filed 7/12/90, effective 8/12/90; WSR 90-06-035 (Order 2947), § 388-29-100, filed 3/1/90, effective 4/1/90; WSR 89-21-065 (Order 2882), § 388-29-100, filed 10/17/89, effective 11/17/89; WSR 88-18-056 (Order 2677), § 388-29-100, filed 9/1/88. Statutory Authority: 1987 1st ex.s. c 7. WSR 88-04-019 (Order 2588), § 388-29-100, filed 1/22/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-16-048 (Order 2404), § 388-29-100, filed 8/1/86; WSR 85-24-051 (Order 2309), § 388-29-100, filed 12/2/85; WSR 85-16-049 (Order 2265), § 388-29-100, filed 7/31/85; WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-100, filed 3/13/85; WSR 84-13-049 (Order 2104), § 388-29-100, filed 6/18/84; WSR 83-17-070 (Order 2008), § 388-29-100, filed 8/19/83; WSR 82-17-066 (Order 1862), § 388-29-100, filed 8/18/82; WSR 82-11-001 (Order 1804), § 388-29-100, filed 5/6/82; WSR 81-19-127 (Order 1701), § 388-29-100, filed 9/23/81; WSR 81-10-011 (Order 1643), § 388-29-100, filed 4/27/81; WSR 80-15-002 (Order 1550), § 388-29-100, filed 10/2/80; WSR 79-10-083 (Order 1434), § 388-29-100, filed 9/21/79; WSR 78-08-084 (Order 1321), § 388-29-100, filed 7/28/78; Order 1241, § 388-29-100, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-09-001 (Order 3729), filed 4/6/94, effective 5/7/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-110 Standards of assistance—Grant maximum. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.04.200 and 20 C.F.R. 416.405. WSR 93-04-030 (Order 3506), § 388-29-110, filed 1/27/93, effective 2/27/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-02-072 (Order 3122), § 388-29-110, filed 12/28/90, effective 1/28/91; WSR 90-06-035 (Order 2947), § 388-29-110, filed 3/1/90, effective 4/1/90; WSR 85-24-051 (Order 2309), § 388-29-110, filed 12/2/85; WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-110, filed 3/13/85; WSR 84-13-049 (Order 2104), § 388-29-110, filed 6/18/84; WSR 83-17-070 (Order 2008), § 388-29-110, filed 8/19/83; WSR 82-11-001 (Order 1804), § 388-29-110, filed 5/6/82; WSR 81-19-127 (Order 1701), § 388-29-110, filed 9/23/81; WSR 81-10-011 (Order 1643), § 388-29-110, filed 4/27/81; WSR 80-15-002 (Order 1550), § 388-29-110, filed 10/2/80; WSR 79-10-083 (Order 1434), § 388-29-110, filed 9/21/79; WSR 78-08-084 (Order 1321), § 388-29-110, filed 7/28/78; Order 1241, § 388-29-110, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-09-001 (Order 3729), filed 4/6/94, effective 5/7/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-112 Standards of assistance—Consolidated emergency assistance program. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.04.200 and 20 C.F.R. 416.405. WSR 93-04-030 (Order 3506), § 388-29-112, filed 1/27/93, effective 2/27/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-02-072 (Order 3122), § 388-29-112, filed 12/28/90, effective 1/28/91; WSR 90-06-035 (Order 2947), § 388-29-112, filed 3/1/90, effective 4/1/90; WSR 85-24-051 (Order 2309), § 388-29-112, filed 12/2/85; WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-112, filed 3/13/85; WSR 84-13-049 (Order 2104), § 388-29-112, filed 6/18/84; WSR 83-17-070 (Order 2008), § 388-29-112, filed 8/19/83; WSR 83-11-010 (Order 1961), § 388-29-112, filed 5/9/83; WSR 82-11-001 (Order 1804), § 388-29-112, filed 5/6/82; WSR 81-19-127 (Order 1701), § 388-29-112, filed 9/23/81; WSR 81-10-011 (Order 1643), § 388-29-112, filed 4/27/81.] Repealed by WSR 94-09-001 (Order 3729), filed 4/6/94, effective 5/7/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-115 Supplemental payments for AFDC recipients. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-09-041 (Order 1635), § 388-29-115, filed 4/15/81; WSR 80-05-046 (Order 1500), § 388-29-115, filed 4/16/80.] Repealed by WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), filed 12/4/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-125 Standards of assistance—Persons in medical institutions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-10-028 (Order 3164), § 388-29-125, filed 4/23/91, effective 5/24/91; WSR 88-16-078 (Order 2659), § 388-29-125, filed 8/2/88. Statutory Authority: 1987 1st ex.s. c 7. WSR 88-04-019 (Order 2588), § 388-29-125, filed 1/22/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-125, filed 3/13/85; WSR 84-13-049 (Order 2104), § 388-29-125, filed 6/18/84; WSR 83-17-070 (Order 2008), § 388-29-125, filed 8/19/83; WSR 81-19-127 (Order 1701), § 388-29-125, filed 9/23/81; WSR 79-10-083 (Order 1434), § 388-29-125, filed 9/21/79; Order 1241, § 388-29-125, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-09-001 (Order 3729), filed 4/6/94, effective 5/7/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-130 Standards of assistance—Persons in congregate care facilities (CCF), adult residential rehabilitation center/adult residential treatment facility (ARRC/ARTF), and division of developmental disabilities (DDD) group home facilities. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 93-12-052 (Order 3557), § 388-29-130, filed 5/26/93, effective 6/26/93; WSR 88-19-032 (Order 2694), § 388-29-130, filed 9/12/88. Statutory Authority: 1987 1st ex.s. c 7. WSR 88-04-019 (Order 2588), § 388-29-130, filed 1/22/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-24-051 (Order 2309), § 388-29-130, filed 12/2/85; WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-130, filed 3/13/85; WSR 84-13-049 (Order 2104), § 388-29-130, filed 6/18/84; WSR 83-17-070 (Order 2008), § 388-29-130, filed 8/19/83; WSR 81-19-127 (Order 1701), § 388-29-130, filed 9/23/81; WSR 79-10-083 (Order 1434), § 388-29-130, filed 9/21/79; WSR 79-04-036 (Order 1379), § 388-29-130, filed 3/22/79; Order 1254, § 388-29-130, filed 12/1/77; Order 1241, § 388-29-130, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-09-001 (Order 3729), filed 4/6/94, effective 5/7/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-135 Cost standards for requirements—Maternity home care. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-17-070 (Order 2008), § 388-29-135, filed 8/19/83; WSR 82-17-066 (Order 1862), § 388-29-135, filed 8/18/82; WSR 81-19-127 (Order 1701), § 388-29-135, filed 9/23/81; WSR 80-11-055 (Order 1532), § 388-29-135, filed 8/20/80; WSR 79-10-083 (Order 1434), § 388-29-135, filed 9/21/79; WSR 78-08-084 (Order 1321), § 388-29-135, filed 7/28/78; Order 1241, § 388-29-135, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), filed 3/13/85. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-140 Monthly standards for basic requirements—AFDC—Child living with relative not in need. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-04-035 (Order 1281), § 388-29-140, filed 3/20/78; Order 1241, § 388-29-140, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 78-06-074 (Order 1297), filed 5/31/78, effective 7/1/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 78.08.090 [74.08.090].
388-29-145 Standards of assistance—AFDC—Child in need of specialized education or training. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-24-051 (Order 2309), § 388-29-145, filed 12/2/85; WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-145, filed 3/13/85; WSR 84-13-049 (Order 2104), § 388-29-145, filed 6/18/84; WSR 83-17-070 (Order 2008), § 388-29-145, filed 8/19/83; WSR 81-19-127 (Order 1701), § 388-29-145, filed 9/23/81; WSR 79-10-083 (Order 1434), § 388-29-145, filed 9/21/79; Order 1241, § 338-29-145, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 88-07-062 (Order 2612), filed 3/16/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.044.
388-29-146 Standards of assistance—Foster care. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-146, filed 3/13/85; WSR 84-13-049 (Order 2104), § 388-29-146, filed 6/18/84.] Repealed by WSR 88-04-019 (Order 2588), filed 1/22/88. Statutory Authority: 1987 1st ex.s. c 7.
388-29-150 Standards of assistance—Additional requirements. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.090 [74.08.090]. WSR 91-23-085 (Order 3287), § 388-29-150, filed 11/19/91, effective 12/20/91. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-150, filed 3/13/85; WSR 78-12-001 (Order 1355), § 388-29-150, filed 11/3/78; Order 1241, § 388-29-150, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-09-001 (Order 3729), filed 4/6/94, effective 5/7/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-155 Standards for additional requirements under specified circumstances—Child care expenses for employed persons. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-11-055 (Order 1532), § 388-29-155, filed 8/20/80; WSR 79-10-083 (Order 1434), § 388-29-155, filed 9/21/79; WSR 79-06-007 (Order 1393), § 388-29-155, filed 5/8/79; WSR 78-09-047 (Order 1327), § 388-29-155, filed 8/21/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.510 and 74.08.090. WSR 78-06-086 (Order 1303), § 388-29-155, filed 6/2/78.] Repealed by WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), filed 12/4/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-158 Standards for additional requirements under specified circumstances—Child care expenses for AFDC recipients in approved training plans. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-01-017 (Order 1576), § 388-29-158, filed 12/8/80.] Repealed by WSR 81-10-033 (Order 1649), filed 4/29/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-160 Additional requirements—Restaurant meals. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.04.200 and 20 C.F.R. 416.405. WSR 93-04-030 (Order 3506), § 388-29-160, filed 1/27/93, effective 2/27/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-02-072 (Order 3122), § 388-29-160, filed 12/28/90, effective 1/28/91; WSR 90-06-035 (Order 2947), § 388-29-160, filed 3/1/90, effective 4/1/90; WSR 85-24-051 (Order 2309), § 388-29-160, filed 12/2/85; WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-160, filed 3/13/85; WSR 84-13-049 (Order 2104), § 388-29-160, filed 6/18/84; WSR 83-17-070 (Order 2008), § 388-29-160, filed 8/19/83; WSR 82-17-066 (Order 1862), § 388-29-160, filed 8/18/82; WSR 81-19-127 (Order 1701), § 388-29-160, filed 9/23/81; WSR 80-11-055 (Order 1532), § 388-29-160, filed 8/20/80; WSR 79-10-083 (Order 1434), § 388-29-160, filed 9/21/79; WSR 78-08-084 (Order 1321), § 388-29-160, filed 7/28/78; Order 1241, § 388-29-160, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-09-001 (Order 3729), filed 4/6/94, effective 5/7/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-170 Standards for additional requirements under specified circumstances—Daily restaurant meals. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-11-055 (Order 1532), § 388-29-170, filed 8/20/80; WSR 79-10-083 (Order 1434), § 388-29-170, filed 9/21/79; WSR 78-08-084 (Order 1321), § 388-29-170, filed 7/28/78; Order 1241, § 338-29-170, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 81-08-018 (Order 1626), filed 3/25/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-180 Additional requirements—Home-delivered meals (meals-on-wheels). [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005. WSR 91-23-086 (Order 3288), § 388-29-180, filed 11/19/91, effective 12/20/91. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-180, filed 3/13/85; WSR 81-19-127 (Order 1701), § 388-29-180, filed 9/23/81; WSR 79-10-083 (Order 1434), § 388-29-180, filed 9/21/79; Order 1241, § 388-29-180, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-09-001 (Order 3729), filed 4/6/94, effective 5/7/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-190 Transportation to state of legal residence. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-12-001 (Order 1355), § 388-29-190, filed 11/3/78; Order 1241, § 388-29-190, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 81-10-010 (Order 1642), filed 4/27/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-200 Additional requirements—Food for guide dog. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 90-06-035 (Order 2947), § 388-29-200, filed 3/1/90, effective 4/1/90; WSR 85-24-051 (Order 2309), § 388-29-200, filed 12/2/85; WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-200, filed 3/13/85; WSR 84-13-049 (Order 2104), § 388-29-200, filed 6/18/84; WSR 83-17-070 (Order 2008), § 388-29-200, filed 8/19/83; WSR 82-17-066 (Order 1862), § 388-29-200, filed 8/18/82; WSR 81-19-127 (Order 1701), § 388-29-200, filed 9/23/81; WSR 80-11-055 (Order 1532), § 388-29-200, filed 8/20/80; WSR 79-10-083 (Order 1434), § 388-29-200, filed 9/21/79; WSR 78-08-084 (Order 1321), § 388-29-200, filed 7/28/78; Order 1241, § 388-29-200, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-09-001 (Order 3729), filed 4/6/94, effective 5/7/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-210 Additional requirements—Telephone. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-210, filed 3/13/85; Order 1241, § 388-29-210, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-09-001 (Order 3729), filed 4/6/94, effective 5/7/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-220 Additional requirements—Laundry. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.04.200 and 20 C.F.R. 416.405. WSR 93-04-030 (Order 3506), § 388-29-220, filed 1/27/93, effective 2/27/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-02-072 (Order 3122), § 388-29-220, filed 12/28/90, effective 1/28/91; WSR 90-06-035 (Order 2947), § 388-29-220, filed 3/1/90, effective 4/1/90; WSR 85-24-051 (Order 2309), § 388-29-220, filed 12/2/85; WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-220, filed 3/13/85; WSR 84-13-049 (Order 2104), § 388-29-220, filed 6/18/84; WSR 83-17-070 (Order 2008), § 388-29-220, filed 8/19/83; WSR 82-17-066 (Order 1862), § 388-29-220, filed 8/18/82; WSR 81-19-127 (Order 1701), § 388-29-220, filed 9/23/81; WSR 80-11-055 (Order 1532), § 388-29-220, filed 8/20/80; WSR 79-10-083 (Order 1434), § 388-29-220, filed 9/21/79; WSR 78-08-084 (Order 1321), § 388-29-220, filed 7/28/78; Order 1241, § 388-29-220, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-09-001 (Order 3729), filed 4/6/94, effective 5/7/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-230 Additional requirements—Winterizing homes—AFDC. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-02-072 (Order 3122), § 388-29-230, filed 12/28/90, effective 1/28/91; WSR 90-06-035 (Order 2947), § 388-29-230, filed 3/1/90, effective 4/1/90; WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-230, filed 3/13/85; WSR 81-19-127 (Order 1701), § 388-29-230, filed 9/23/81; WSR 79-04-060 (Order 1385), § 388-29-230, filed 3/28/79; Order 1241, § 388-29-230, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-09-001 (Order 3729), filed 4/6/94, effective 5/7/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-260 Standards of assistance—Persons in boarding homes—General assistance. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-20-082 (Order 2708), § 388-29-260, filed 10/5/88; WSR 85-24-051 (Order 2309), § 388-29-260, filed 12/2/85; WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-260, filed 3/13/85; WSR 84-13-049 (Order 2104), § 388-29-260, filed 6/18/84; WSR 83-17-070 (Order 2008), § 388-29-260, filed 8/19/83; WSR 82-17-066 (Order 1862), § 388-29-260, filed 8/18/82; WSR 81-19-127 (Order 1701), § 388-29-260, filed 9/23/81; WSR 80-15-002 (Order 1550), § 388-29-260, filed 10/2/80; WSR 79-10-083 (Order 1434), § 388-29-260, filed 9/21/79; WSR 78-08-084 (Order 1321), § 388-29-260, filed 7/28/78; Order 1241, § 388-29-260, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 90-06-035 (Order 2947), filed 3/1/90, effective 4/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-270 Additional requirements for emergent situations—AFDC. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005. WSR 92-09-033 (Order 3369), § 388-29-270, filed 4/7/92, effective 5/8/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 87-01-071 (Order 2451), § 388-29-270, filed 12/17/86; WSR 85-20-022 (Order 2284), § 388-29-270, filed 9/23/85; WSR 82-19-060 (Order 1877), § 388-29-270, filed 9/17/82; WSR 78-12-001 (Order 1355), § 388-29-270, filed 11/3/78; Order 1241, § 388-29-270, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-09-001 (Order 3729), filed 4/6/94, effective 5/7/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-280 Standards of assistance—Adult family home care. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 93-12-052 (Order 3557), § 388-29-280, filed 5/26/93, effective 6/26/93; WSR 90-06-035 (Order 2947), § 388-29-280, filed 3/1/90, effective 4/1/90; WSR 88-19-032 (Order 2694), § 388-29-280, filed 9/12/88. Statutory Authority: 1987 1st ex.s. c 7. WSR 88-04-019 (Order 2588), § 388-29-280, filed 1/22/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-280, filed 3/13/85; WSR 84-13-049 (Order 2104), § 388-29-280, filed 6/18/84; WSR 83-17-070 (Order 2008), § 388-29-280, filed 8/19/83; WSR 82-17-066 (Order 1862), § 388-29-280, filed 8/18/82; WSR 81-19-127 (Order 1701), § 388-29-280, filed 9/23/81; WSR 79-10-083 (Order 1434), § 388-29-280, filed 9/21/79; WSR 78-08-084 (Order 1321), § 388-29-280, filed 7/28/78; Order 1241, § 388-29-280, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-09-001 (Order 3729), filed 4/6/94, effective 5/7/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-290 Low-income home energy assistance allowance. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 85-04-020 (Order 2196), § 388-29-290, filed 1/30/85; WSR 84-02-050 (Order 2058), § 388-29-290, filed 1/4/84. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 82-23-061 (Order 1909), § 388-29-290, filed 11/17/82. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.550. WSR 82-01-050 (Order 1736), § 388-29-290, filed 12/16/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-08-045 (Order 1631), § 388-29-290, filed 3/31/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.510 and 74.08.090. WSR 80-05-044 (Order 1498), § 388-29-290, filed 4/16/80.] Repealed by WSR 85-24-051 (Order 2309), filed 12/2/85. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-29-295 Standards of assistance—Supplemental security income (SSI) program. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050. WSR 94-04-035 (Order 3698), § 388-29-295, filed 1/26/94, effective 2/26/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 74.04.200 and 20 C.F.R. 416.405. WSR 93-04-030 (Order 3506), § 388-29-295, filed 1/27/93, effective 2/27/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.620. WSR 92-18-027 (Order 3443), § 388-29-295, filed 8/26/92, effective 9/26/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-02-072 (Order 3122), § 388-29-295, filed 12/28/90, effective 1/28/91; WSR 90-06-035 (Order 2947), § 388-29-295, filed 3/1/90, effective 4/1/90; WSR 89-05-030 (Order 2759), § 388-29-295, filed 2/13/89; WSR 88-01-040 (Order 2565), § 388-29-295, filed 12/11/87; WSR 87-01-102 (Order 2452), § 388-29-295, filed 12/23/86; WSR 86-14-061 (Order 2391), § 388-29-295, filed 6/27/86; WSR 86-01-007 (Order 2311), § 388-29-295, filed 12/5/85; WSR 85-07-020 (Order 2215), § 388-29-295, filed 3/13/85; WSR 84-09-073 (Order 2095), § 388-29-295, filed 4/18/84; WSR 83-17-070 (Order 2008), § 388-29-295, filed 8/19/83; WSR 82-17-004 (Order 1855), § 388-29-295, filed 8/5/82; WSR 81-19-127 (Order 1701), § 388-29-295, filed 9/23/81.] Repealed by WSR 94-09-001 (Order 3729), filed 4/6/94, effective 5/7/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN AND CONTINUING GENERAL ASSISTANCE—CONTINUING ELIGIBILITY
388-30-010 Continuing eligibility. [Order 533, § 388-30-010, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 9.00, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-015 Factors not common to all categories—Old age assistance. [Regulation 9.11, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-30-020 Continuing eligibility—Aid to blind. [Order 533, § 388-30-020, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 9.12, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-30-025 Continuing eligibility—Aid to families with dependent children. [Order 976, § 388-30-025, filed 10/28/74; Order 918, § 388-30-025, filed 3/14/74; Order 830, § 388-30-025, filed 7/26/73; Order 533, § 388-30-025, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 321, § 388-30-025, filed 11/27/68; Regulation 9.13, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 9.13, filed 6/17/64, effective 8/1/64, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-030 Continuing eligibility—Disability assistance. [Order 637, § 388-30-030, filed 1/13/72; Order 533, § 388-30-030, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 9.14, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 917, filed 3/14/74.
388-30-040 Continuing eligibility—Continuing general assistance to unemployable persons. [Order 533, § 388-30-040, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 490, § 388-30-040, filed 10/30/70, effective 12/1/70; Regulation 9.15, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-30-050 Continuing eligibility—Age. [Order 917, § 388-30-050, filed 3/14/74; Order 620, § 388-30-050, filed 10/27/71; Order 533, § 388-30-050, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 490, § 388-30-050, filed 10/30/70, effective 12/1/70; Order 367, § 388-30-050, filed 7/9/69; Regulation 9.21, filed 12/31/65; Regulation 9.21, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-055 Continuing eligibility—Residence. [Order 533, § 388-30-055, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 490, § 388-30-055, filed 10/30/70, effective 12/1/70; Order 367, § 388-30-055, filed 7/9/69; Regulation 9.221, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-060 Continuing eligibility—Institutional living arrangement. [Order 533, § 388-30-060, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 9.23, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-065 Continuing eligibility—Transfer of exempt property. [Order 533, § 388-30-065, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 9.24, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-070 Continuing eligibility—Exempt property transferable without consent. [Order 533, § 388-30-070, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 459, § 388-30-070, filed 5/26/70, effective 7/1/70; Regulation 9.241, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-075 Continuing eligibility—Exempt property transferable with consent. [Order 533, § 388-30-075, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 459, § 388-30-075, filed 5/26/70, effective 7/1/70; Regulation 9.242, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-078 Replacement of exempt property. [Order 1194, § 388-30-078, filed 3/3/77.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-080 Continuing eligibility—Property transferred contrary to WAC 388-30-070 and 388-30-075. [Order 533, § 388-30-080, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 459, § 388-30-080, filed 5/26/70, effective 7/1/70; Regulation 9.243, filed 12/21/64, effective 2/1/65; Regulation 9.243, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-085 Continuing eligibility—Financial need. [Order 533, § 388-30-085, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 9.25, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-090 Continuing eligibility—Nonexempt resources and income known at time of application. [Order 1058, § 388-30-090, filed 10/1/75; Order 533, § 388-30-090, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 9.251, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-095 Continuing eligibility—Effect of newly acquired income and property on need. [Order 1224, § 388-30-095, filed 7/19/77; Order 975, § 388-30-095, filed 10/11/74; Order 917, § 388-30-095, filed 3/14/74; Order 533, § 388-30-095, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 9.252, filed 10/4/67; Regulation 9.252, filed 5/17/67, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-100 Continuing eligibility—Effect of newly acquired nonexempt income on need. [Order 1058, § 388-30-100, filed 10/1/75; Order 533, § 388-30-100, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 9.253, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-105 Responsibility for eligibility maintenance. [Order 533, § 388-30-105, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 448, § 388-30-105, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70; Regulation 9.261, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 9.261, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-107 Responsibility for eligibility maintenance—Recipient. [Order 1016, § 388-30-107, filed 4/1/75; Order 842, § 388-30-107, filed 8/9/73; Order 790, § 388-30-107, filed 4/12/73; Order 533, § 388-30-107, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 448, § 388-30-107, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-110 Responsibility for eligibility maintenance—Local office. [Order 533, § 388-30-110, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 448, § 388-30-110, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-115 Responsibility for eligibility maintenance—Recipient's whereabouts unknown or failure to provide eligibility data. [Order 906, § 388-30-115, filed 2/14/74; Order 746, § 388-30-115, filed 12/7/72; Order 533, § 388-30-115, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 448, § 388-30-115, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70; Regulation 9.263, filed 3/11/65.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-120 Responsibility for eligibility maintenance—Reasonable doubt of eligibility—Warrant withheld. [Order 533, § 388-30-120, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 448, § 388-30-120, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70; Order 269, § 388-30-120, filed 12/5/67; Regulation 9.264, filed 3/11/65.] Repealed by Order 746, filed 12/7/72.
388-30-121 Responsibility for eligibility maintenance—Redirection of warrant. [Order 746, § 388-30-121, filed 12/7/72.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-125 Periodic review and redetermination of eligibility. [Order 917, § 388-30-125, filed 3/14/74; Order 841, § 388-30-125, filed 8/9/73; Order 746, § 388-30-125, filed 12/7/72; Order 533, § 388-30-125, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 448, § 388-30-125, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70; Regulation 9.27, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 9.27, filed 6/17/64, effective 8/1/64, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-130 Periodic review and redetermination of eligibility—Content of review. [Order 533, § 388-30-130, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 448, § 388-30-130, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70; Regulation 9.271, filed 6/17/64, effective 8/1/64; Regulation 9.271, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-135 Periodic review and redetermination of eligibility—Action on review. [Order 533, § 388-30-135, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 448, § 388-30-135, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70; Regulation 9.272, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-140 Periodic review and redetermination of eligibility—Changing and terminating grant. [Order 533, § 388-30-140, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 9.28, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1241, filed 9/23/77.
388-30-150 Supplemental assistance—Requirements of recipient enrolled in community training level 4 or 5 course of remedial or vocational education. [Regulation 9.31, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 9.31, filed 12/31/65.] Repealed by Order 327, filed 11/27/68.
388-30-160 Supplemental assistance—Transportation for enrolled recipient. [Regulation 9.311, filed 12/31/65.] Repealed by Order 327, filed 11/27/68.
388-30-165 Supplemental assistance—Care of child of enrolled recipient. [Regulation 9.312, filed 12/31/65.] Repealed by Order 327, filed 11/27/68.
388-30-170 Supplemental assistance—Tuition, supplies and materials, uniforms. [Regulation 9.313, filed 12/31/65.] Repealed by Order 327, filed 11/27/68.
388-30-175 Supplemental assistance—Requirements of federal aid recipient enrolled in Title V project of Economic Opportunity Act. [Regulation 9.32, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 9.32, filed 8/29/66, 12/31/65.] Repealed by Order 327, filed 11/27/68.
LIFELINE TELEPHONE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
Reviser's note: Later promulgation, see chapter 388-273 WAC.
388-31-010 Purpose of program. [Statutory Authority: RCW 80.36.440. WSR 90-18-007 (Order 3063), § 388-31-010, filed 8/23/90, effective 9/23/90. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 229. WSR 87-19-093 (Order 2541), § 388-31-010, filed 9/17/87.] Repealed by WSR 01-09-023, filed 4/9/01, effective 6/1/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 80.36.440.
388-31-015 Definitions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 80.36.440. WSR 90-18-007 (Order 3063), § 388-31-015, filed 8/23/90, effective 9/23/90. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 229. WSR 87-19-093 (Order 2541), § 388-31-015, filed 9/17/87.] Repealed by WSR 01-09-023, filed 4/9/01, effective 6/1/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 80.36.440.
388-31-020 Conditions of eligibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 80.36.440. WSR 90-18-007 (Order 3063), § 388-31-020, filed 8/23/90, effective 9/23/90. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 229. WSR 87-19-093 (Order 2541), § 388-31-020, filed 9/17/87.] Repealed by WSR 01-09-023, filed 4/9/01, effective 6/1/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 80.36.440.
388-31-025 WTAP benefits. [Statutory Authority: RCW 80.36.440. WSR 90-18-007 (Order 3063), § 388-31-025, filed 8/23/90, effective 9/23/90. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 229. WSR 87-19-093 (Order 2541), § 388-31-025, filed 9/17/87.] Repealed by WSR 01-09-023, filed 4/9/01, effective 6/1/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 80.36.440.
388-31-030 Notification and eligibility periods. [Statutory Authority: RCW 80.36.440. WSR 90-18-007 (Order 3063), § 388-31-030, filed 8/23/90, effective 9/23/90. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 229. WSR 87-19-093 (Order 2541), § 388-31-030, filed 9/17/87.] Repealed by WSR 01-09-023, filed 4/9/01, effective 6/1/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 80.36.440.
388-31-035 WTAP fund. [Statutory Authority: RCW 80.36.440. WSR 93-16-043 (Order 3604), § 388-31-035, filed 7/28/93, effective 8/28/93; WSR 90-18-007 (Order 3063), § 388-31-035, filed 8/23/90, effective 9/23/90. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 229. WSR 87-19-093 (Order 2541), § 388-31-035, filed 9/17/87.] Repealed by WSR 01-09-023, filed 4/9/01, effective 6/1/01. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 80.36.440.
CHILD WELFARE SERVICES TO PREVENT OUT-OF-HOME PLACEMENT AND ACHIEVE FAMILY RECONCILIATION
388-32-0005 What are home support services? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-32-0005, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-40-0101.
388-32-0010 What are the eligibility criteria for HSS? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-32-0010, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-40-0102.
388-32-0015 What are home based services and under what circumstances may the department provide the services to the child's parent or relative caregiver? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-32-0015, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-40-0103.
388-32-0020 What is the purpose of the family reconciliation services program? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-32-0020, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-40-0010.
388-32-0025 Who may receive FRS services? [Statutory Authority: Chapter 13.32A RCW, RCW 74.08.090, 74.13.031, 2002 c 371. WSR 03-19-051, § 388-32-0025, filed 9/11/03, effective 9/11/03. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-32-0025, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-40-0020.
388-32-0030 What FRS does the department provide? [Statutory Authority: RCW 13.32A.040, 74.13.031, and 74.08.090. WSR 18-03-103, § 388-32-0030, filed 1/18/18, effective 2/18/18; WSR 06-11-080, § 388-32-0030, filed 5/16/06, effective 6/16/06. Statutory Authority: Chapter 13.32A RCW, RCW 74.08.090, 74.13.031, 2002 c 371. WSR 03-19-051, § 388-32-0030, filed 9/11/03, effective 9/11/03. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.031. WSR 01-08-047, § 388-32-0030, filed 3/30/01, effective 4/30/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-40-0030.
AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN AND CONTINUING GENERAL ASSISTANCE—GRANT OR VENDOR PAYMENT
388-33-015 Payment of grant—Persons included. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005. WSR 92-10-047 (Order 3378), § 388-33-015, filed 5/5/92, effective 7/1/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-33-015, filed 9/18/78; Order 652, § 388-33-015, filed 2/9/72; Order 534, § 388-33-015, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 10.11, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 10.11, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1010 (parts).
388-33-020 Payment of grant—Monthly basis. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-09-044 (Order 1637), § 388-33-020, filed 4/15/81; Order 906, § 388-33-020, filed 2/14/74; Order 694, § 388-33-020, filed 6/29/72; Order 534, § 388-33-020, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 10.12, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1010 (parts).
388-33-025 Payment of grant—Amount. [Order 534, § 388-33-025, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 394, § 388-33-025, filed 10/15/69; Regulation 10.13, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 10.13, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1010 (parts).
388-33-030 Payment limitations—Maximum cost of requirements. [Order 376, § 388-33-030, filed 8/7/69; Regulation 10.14, filed 12/31/65; Regulation 10.14, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 394, filed 10/15/69.
388-33-045 Payment of grant—Deduction of overpayment. [Order 534, § 388-33-045, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 10.16, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 10.16, filed 3/31/66, 10/1/65, 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-270-1400.
388-33-050 Payment of grant—Self-imposed maximum amount. [Order 534, § 388-33-050, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 10.17, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1010 (parts).
388-33-051 Payment of grant—Rounding down. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 82-24-071 (Order 1918), § 388-33-051, filed 12/1/82.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1010 (parts).
388-33-055 Payment of grant—Minimum amount. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 82-24-071 (Order 1918), § 388-33-055, filed 12/1/82; WSR 82-09-034 (Order 1792), § 388-33-055, filed 4/14/82; WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), § 388-33-055, filed 12/4/81; Order 534, § 388-33-055, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 10.18, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1010 (parts).
388-33-080 Grant authorization, reauthorization, and computation—Authorizing documents. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-15-056 (Order 2258), § 388-33-080, filed 7/17/85; WSR 81-09-044 (Order 1637), § 388-33-080, filed 4/15/81; Order 534, § 388-33-080, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 449, § 388-33-080, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70; Regulation 10.21, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1050 (part).
388-33-085 Grant authorization, reauthorization, and computation—Local office function. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-15-056 (Order 2258), § 388-33-085, filed 7/17/85; WSR 81-09-044 (Order 1637), § 388-33-085, filed 4/15/81; Order 906, § 388-33-085, filed 2/14/74; Order 534, § 388-33-085, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 449, § 388-33-085, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70; Regulation 10.22, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-210-1350 part, 388-265-1050 part, chapter 388-245 WAC.
388-33-090 Grant authorization, reauthorization and computation—State office function. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-09-044 (Order 1637), § 388-33-090, filed 4/15/81; Order 906, § 388-33-090, filed 2/14/74; Order 534, § 388-33-090, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 449, § 388-33-090, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70; Regulation 10.23, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-33-095 Grant authorization, reauthorization and computation—State office reauthorization and recomputation of grant. [Order 906, § 388-33-095, filed 2/14/74; Order 534, § 388-33-095, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 449, § 388-33-095, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70; Regulation 10.231, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1050 (parts).
388-33-105 Grant authorization, reauthorization, computation—Recording denial, grant authorization and change. [Order 449, § 388-33-105, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70; Regulation 10.24, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 534, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-33-115 Effective date of eligibility—Applicant, reapplicant and reinstated recipient. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-12-045 (Order 1661), § 388-33-115, filed 6/3/81; Order 906, § 388-33-115, filed 2/14/74; Order 534, § 388-33-115, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 449, § 388-33-115, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70; Regulation 10.25, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-210-1350 (parts).
388-33-120 Effective date of eligibility—Exceptions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 82-09-034 (Order 1792), § 388-33-120, filed 4/14/82; WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), § 388-33-120, filed 12/4/81; WSR 79-06-028 (Order 1398), § 388-33-120, filed 5/16/79; WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-33-120, filed 9/18/78; Order 906, § 388-33-120, filed 2/14/74; Order 791, § 388-33-120, filed 4/12/73; Order 747, § 388-33-120, filed 12/7/72; Order 534, § 388-33-120, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 449, § 388-33-120, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70; Order 394, § 388-33-120, filed 10/15/69; Regulation 10.251, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-210-1350 part, 388-245-1210 and 388-245-1410 part.
388-33-125 Notification of grant approval. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-09-044 (Order 1637), § 388-33-125, filed 4/15/81; Order 906, § 388-33-125, filed 2/14/74; Order 534, § 388-33-125, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 449, § 388-33-125, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70; Order 270, § 388-33-125, filed 12/5/67; Regulation 10.252, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 10.252, filed 7/13/65, 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-210-1410 (parts).
388-33-135 Effective date of change in eligibility. [Statutory Authority: 1991 c 126. WSR 91-20-052 (Order 3250), § 388-33-135, filed 9/24/91, effective 10/25/91. Statutory Authority: 1990 c 285. WSR 90-16-085 (Order 3045), § 388-33-135, filed 8/1/90, effective 9/1/90. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-07-117 (Order 2613), § 388-33-135, filed 3/23/88; WSR 85-15-056 (Order 2258), § 388-33-135, filed 7/17/85; WSR 83-23-058 (Order 2049), § 388-33-135, filed 11/16/83; WSR 83-04-033 (Order 1940), § 388-33-135, filed 1/28/83, effective 3/1/83; WSR 82-09-034 (Order 1792), § 388-33-135, filed 4/14/82; Order 1058, § 388-33-135, filed 10/1/75; Order 694, § 388-33-135, filed 6/29/72; Order 534, § 388-33-135, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 443, § 388-33-135, filed 4/15/70; Regulation 10.26, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-245-1000 part and 388-245-1510.
388-33-140 Effective date of increase or decrease in grant. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-23-018 (Order 2303), § 388-33-140, filed 11/13/85; WSR 85-15-056 (Order 2258), § 388-33-140, filed 7/17/85; WSR 83-23-058 (Order 2049), § 388-33-140, filed 11/16/83; WSR 83-17-004 (Order 1994), § 388-33-140, filed 8/5/83; WSR 83-04-033 (Order 1940), § 388-33-140, filed 1/28/83, effective 3/1/83; WSR 82-16-065 (Order 1852), § 388-33-140, filed 7/30/82, effective 9/1/82; Order 1058, § 388-33-140, filed 10/1/75; Order 1008, § 388-33-140, filed 2/13/75; Order 966, § 388-33-140, filed 8/29/74; Order 906, § 388-33-140, filed 2/14/74; Order 791, § 388-33-140, filed 4/12/73; Order 534, § 388-33-140, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 443, § 388-33-140, filed 4/15/70; Order 337, § 388-33-140, filed 2/3/69; Order 275, § 388-33-140, filed 1/29/68; Regulation 10.261, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-245-1310.
388-33-143 Effective date of budgeting earned income. [Order 966, § 388-33-143, filed 8/29/74.] Repealed by Order 1008, filed 2/13/75.
388-33-145 Effective date of change in eligibility—Dates regular grant payments are actually changed. [Regulation 10.262, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 534, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-33-165 Effective date of grant—Fair hearing or court decision involved. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 82-14-047 (Order 1838), § 388-33-165, filed 6/30/82; Order 694, § 388-33-165, filed 6/29/72; Order 534, § 388-33-165, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 10.271, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-245-1600.
388-33-170 Effective date of grant—Law or rule change involved. [Order 534, § 388-33-170, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 10.272, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-245-1610.
388-33-175 Other effective dates—Certification prior to actual change in circumstances. [Regulation 10.273, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 534, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-33-180 Other effective dates—Recomputation of age change. [Regulation 10.274, filed 3/31/66; Regulation 10.274, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 534, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-33-190 Effective date of grant—Monthly deduction of overpayment. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-09-044 (Order 1637), § 388-33-190, filed 4/15/81; Order 906, § 388-33-190, filed 2/14/74; Order 694, § 388-33-190, filed 6/29/72; Order 570, § 388-33-190, filed 6/11/71; Order 534, § 388-33-190, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 10.28, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-245-1315.
388-33-195 Underpayments. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-19-069 (Order 2698), § 388-33-195, filed 9/16/88; WSR 85-15-056 (Order 2258), § 388-33-195, filed 7/17/85; WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), § 388-33-195, filed 12/4/81; Order 906, § 388-33-195, filed 2/14/74; Order 791, § 388-33-195, filed 4/12/73.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-270-1550.
388-33-210 Other changes affecting grants. [Regulation 10.30, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 534, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-33-220 Other changes affecting grants—Address change within county. [Regulation 10.31, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 534, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-33-230 Address change to another local office area. [Order 534, § 388-33-230, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 10.32, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-245-1320 (parts).
388-33-235 Address change to another local office area—Reside permanently. [Order 534, § 388-33-235, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 10.321, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see parts of WAC 388-245-1000 and 388-245-1320.
388-33-240 Address change to another local office area—Visit. [Order 534, § 388-33-240, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 10.322, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-245-1000 and 388-245-1320.
388-33-245 Other changes affecting grants—Inter county transfer of case record and grant-procedure. [Regulation 10.323, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 534, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-33-250 Other changes affecting grants—Transfer-out by present county. [Regulation 10.324, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 534, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-33-255 Other changes affecting grants—Transfer-in by new county. [Regulation 10.325, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 297, filed 8/26/68.
388-33-260 Other changes affecting grants—Transfer involving institutional medical care. [Regulation 10.326, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 297, filed 8/26/68.
388-33-265 Other changes affecting grants—Transfer of suspended grant case. [Regulation 10.327, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 297, filed 8/26/68.
388-33-270 Other changes affecting grants—Transfer of closed case record. [Regulation 10.328, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 297, filed 8/26/68.
388-33-300 Other changes affecting grants—Out-of-state change of address. [Regulation 10.33, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 297, filed 8/26/68.
388-33-310 Other changes affecting grants—Case number change. [Regulation 10.34, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 297, filed 8/26/68.
388-33-320 Other changes affecting grants—Name change. [Regulation 10.35, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 534, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-33-335 Reduction of grant amount. [Order 906, § 388-33-335, filed 2/14/74; Order 694, § 388-33-335, filed 6/29/72; Order 570, § 388-33-335, filed 6/11/71; Order 534, § 388-33-335, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 270, § 388-33-335, filed 12/5/67; Regulation 10.36, filed 6/30/67; Regulation 10.36, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-245-1300.
388-33-350 Suspension or termination of grants. [Order 369, § 388-33-350, filed 8/14/69; Regulation 10.40, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 534, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-33-355 Suspension of grant. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-21-094 (Order 2714), § 388-33-355, filed 10/19/88; WSR 86-10-023 (Order 2369), § 388-33-355, filed 5/1/86; WSR 85-16-045 (Order 2261), § 388-33-355, filed 7/31/85; WSR 82-09-034 (Order 1792), § 388-33-355, filed 4/14/82; WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), § 388-33-355, filed 12/4/81; Order 906, § 388-33-355, filed 2/14/74; Order 747, § 388-33-355, filed 12/7/72; Order 694, § 388-33-355, filed 6/29/72; Order 570, § 388-33-355, filed 6/11/71; Order 534, § 388-33-355, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 369, § 388-33-355, filed 8/14/69; Regulation 10.41, filed 6/30/67; Regulation 10.41, filed 7/13/65, 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-245-1400 and 388-245-1410 part.
388-33-365 Termination of grant. [Order 906, § 388-33-365, filed 2/14/74; Order 694, § 388-33-365, filed 6/29/72; Order 570, § 388-33-365, filed 6/11/71; Order 534, § 388-33-365, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 369, § 388-33-365, filed 8/14/69; Regulation 10.42, filed 6/30/67; Regulation 10.42, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-245-1500.
388-33-370 Termination of suspended grant. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-09-044 (Order 1637), § 388-33-370, filed 4/15/81; Order 747, § 388-33-370, filed 12/7/72; Order 534, § 388-33-370, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 369, § 388-33-370, filed 8/14/69; Regulation 10.421, filed 6/30/67; Regulation 10.421, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 88-21-094 (Order 2714), filed 10/19/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-33-373 Continuation of assistance pending appeal—Pretermination or presuspension hearing. [Order 534, § 388-33-373, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 369, § 388-33-373, filed 8/14/69.] Repealed by Order 570, filed 6/11/71.
388-33-374 Grant reduction, termination, suspension—Conferences. [Order 694, § 388-33-374, filed 6/29/72; Order 570, § 388-33-374, filed 6/11/71; Order 534, § 388-33-374, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 369, § 388-33-374, filed 8/14/69.] Repealed by Order 906, filed 2/14/74.
388-33-375 Termination of suspended grant—Authorization of assistance resulting from change of decision on eligibility and grant. [Order 906, § 388-33-375, filed 2/14/74; Order 694, § 388-33-375, filed 6/29/72; Order 570, § 388-33-375, filed 6/11/71; Order 534, § 388-33-375, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-245-1520.
388-33-376 Advance and adequate notice—Suspension—Termination—Reduction of benefits. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-11-020 (Order 3178), § 388-33-376, filed 5/7/91, effective 6/1/91; WSR 90-09-035 (Order 2966), § 388-33-376, filed 4/11/90, effective 5/12/90; WSR 89-03-051 (Order 2755), § 388-33-376, filed 1/13/89; WSR 86-10-023 (Order 2369), § 388-33-376, filed 5/1/86; WSR 78-08-053 (Order 1320), § 388-33-376, filed 7/20/78.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-245-1000 part and 388-245-1700.
388-33-377 Grant continuation pending fair hearing. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 82-08-037 (Order 1784), § 388-33-377, filed 4/1/82. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.04.020 and 74.08.090. WSR 81-17-069 (Order 1695), § 388-33-377, filed 8/19/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-09-058 (Order 1640), § 388-33-377, filed 4/20/81; WSR 78-08-053 (Order 1320), § 388-33-377, filed 7/20/78; Order 1194, § 388-33-377, filed 3/3/77; Order 906, § 388-33-377, filed 2/14/74; Order 694, § 388-33-377, filed 6/29/72; Order 570, § 388-33-377, filed 6/11/71.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-245-1740.
388-33-378 Determination—Notification. [Order 906, § 388-33-378, filed 2/14/74; Order 747, § 388-33-378, filed 12/7/72.] Repealed by WSR 78-08-053 (Order 1320), filed 7/20/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-33-380 Notification of suspension or termination or reduction of grant. [Order 906, § 388-33-380, filed 2/14/74; Order 694, § 388-33-380, filed 6/29/72; Order 570, § 388-33-380, filed 6/11/71; Order 534, § 388-33-380, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 369, § 388-33-380, filed 8/14/69; Order 311, § 388-33-380, filed 10/31/68; Regulation 10.43, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 78-08-053 (Order 1320), filed 7/20/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-33-382 Notification of suspension or termination or reduction of grant—Effect on eligibility and grant. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 90-09-035 (Order 2966), § 388-33-382, filed 4/11/90, effective 5/12/90; WSR 82-08-037 (Order 1784), § 388-33-382, filed 4/1/82; Order 906, § 388-33-382, filed 2/14/74; Order 791, § 388-33-382, filed 4/12/73; Order 694, § 388-33-382, filed 6/29/72.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation see WAC 388-245-1730.
388-33-385 Notification of suspension or termination or reduction of grant—Dispensation of advance notice. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-09-081 (Order 2363), § 388-33-385, filed 4/22/86; WSR 84-09-071 (Order 2093), § 388-33-385, filed 4/18/84; Order 906, § 388-33-385, filed 2/14/74.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-245-1710.
388-33-387 Notification of exception to policy request and decision. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 82-04-077 (Order 1760), § 388-33-387, filed 2/3/82.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-200-1160.
388-33-389 Grievance procedure—Applicants and recipients of public assistance, medical assistance, and social services administered by Title 388 WAC. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 82-04-077 (Order 1760), § 388-33-389, filed 2/3/82.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-200-1100.
388-33-400 Payee of grant. [Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-007 (Order 2527), § 388-33-400, filed 8/21/87; Order 1054, § 388-33-400, filed 9/25/75; Order 906, § 388-33-400, filed 2/14/74; Order 534, § 388-33-400, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 357, § 388-33-400, filed 5/29/69; Order 322, § 388-33-400, filed 11/27/68; Emergency Order 306, filed 9/20/68; Regulation 10.50, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1100 part.
388-33-410 Payee of grant—Money (cash) payments. [Order 357, § 388-33-410, filed 5/29/69; Order 322, § 388-33-410, filed 11/27/68; Emergency Order 306, filed 9/20/68; Regulation 10.51, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 534, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-33-420 Payment of grant to other person in behalf of recipient. [Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-007 (Order 2527), § 388-33-420, filed 8/21/87; Order 1241, § 388-33-420, filed 9/23/77; Order 917, § 388-33-420, filed 3/14/74; Order 621, § 388-33-420, filed 10/27/71; Order 534, § 388-33-420, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 357, § 388-33-420, filed 5/29/69; Order 322, § 388-33-420, filed 11/27/68; Emergency Order 306, filed 9/20/68; Regulation 10.52, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1200 and 1250 part.
388-33-425 Payment of grant to guardian—Continuing general assistance. [Order 917, § 388-33-425, filed 3/14/74; Order 534, § 388-33-425, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 357, § 388-33-425, filed 5/29/69; Order 322, § 388-33-425, filed 11/27/68; Emergency Order 306, filed 9/20/68; Regulation 10.521, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-33-430 Payment of grant to guardian—Aid to families with dependent children—Special and limited nature. [Order 534, § 388-33-430, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 357, § 388-33-430, filed 5/29/69; Order 322, § 388-33-430, filed 11/27/68; Emergency Order 306, filed 9/20/68; Regulation 10.522, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1250 (parts).
388-33-435 Payee of grant—Appointment and payment to agent—OAA, AB, DA, GAU. [Order 322, § 388-33-435, filed 11/27/68; Emergency Order 306, filed 9/20/68; Regulation 10.523, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 357, filed 5/29/69.
388-33-440 Protective or vendor payment due to mismanagement of AFDC grant. [Order 1054, § 388-33-440, filed 9/25/75; Order 700, § 388-33-440, filed 7/27/72; Order 534, § 388-33-440, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 341, § 388-33-440, filed 3/20/69; Order 322, § 388-33-440, filed 11/27/68; Emergency Order 306, filed 9/20/68.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see parts of WAC 388-265-1150, 388-265-1250 and 388-265-1400.
388-33-442 Protective or vendor payment due to mismanagement of AFDC grant—Plan approval—Duration. [Order 700, § 388-33-442, filed 7/27/72; Order 534, § 388-33-442, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 341, § 388-33-442, filed 3/20/69; Order 322, § 388-33-442, filed 11/27/68; Emergency Order 306, filed 9/20/68.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1500 (parts).
388-33-444 Protective or vendor payment due to mismanagement of AFDC grant—Notice to AFDC recipient, protective payee or vendor. [Order 700, § 388-33-444, filed 7/27/72; Order 534, § 388-33-444, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 341, § 388-33-444, filed 3/20/69; Order 322, § 388-33-444, filed 11/27/68; Emergency Order 306, filed 9/20/68.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1550 (parts).
388-33-446 Protective or vendor payment due to mismanagement of AFDC grant—Discharge of protective payee—Reinstatement of relative payee. [Order 700, § 388-33-446, filed 7/27/72; Order 534, § 388-33-446, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 341, § 388-33-446, filed 3/20/69; Order 322, § 388-33-446, filed 11/27/68; Emergency Order 306, filed 9/20/68.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see parts of WAC 388-265-1550 and 388-265-1600.
388-33-447 Protective or vendor payment due to mismanagement of AFDC grant—Fair hearing. [Order 1195, § 388-33-447, filed 3/3/77; Order 700, § 388-33-447, filed 7/27/72.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-33-448 Protective or vendor payment due to mismanagement of AFDC grant—Periodic review of plan. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-09-044 (Order 1637), § 388-33-448, filed 4/15/81; Order 700, § 388-33-448, filed 7/27/72; Order 534, § 388-33-448, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 341, § 388-33-448, filed 3/20/69; Order 322, § 388-33-448, filed 11/27/68; Emergency Order 306, filed 9/20/68.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1500 (parts).
388-33-449 Protective or vendor payment due to mismanagement of AFDC grant—Information confidential. [Order 534, § 388-33-449, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 341, § 388-33-449, filed 3/20/69; Order 322, § 388-33-449, filed 11/27/68; Emergency Order 306, filed 9/20/68.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1700.
388-33-450 Protective payment—Employment or work incentive program refused without good cause. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.22.110. WSR 84-22-018 (Order 2166), § 388-33-450, filed 10/31/84; Order 831, § 388-33-450, filed 7/26/73; Order 747, § 388-33-450, filed 12/7/72; Order 534, § 388-33-450, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 322, § 388-33-450, filed 11/27/68; Emergency Order 306, filed 9/20/68.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1300.
388-33-452 Protective payments—Fair hearing. [Order 322, § 388-33-452, filed 11/27/68; Emergency Order 306, filed 9/20/68.] Repealed by Order 357, filed 5/29/69.
388-33-453 Protective payment—Failure or refusal to cooperate with support enforcement. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 89-22-133 (Order 2896), § 388-33-453, filed 11/1/89, effective 12/2/89. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.22.110. WSR 84-22-018 (Order 2166), § 388-33-453, filed 10/31/84; Order 1195, § 388-33-453, filed 3/3/77; Order 1054, § 388-33-453, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1350.
388-33-454 Protective payments—OAA, AB, DA, GAU. [Order 357, § 388-33-454, filed 5/29/69.] Repealed by Order 534, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-33-455 Protective payment—Special needs of SSI beneficiary, general assistance recipient or recipient of the Alcoholism and Drug Addiction Treatment and Support Act (ADATSA) program. [Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-007 (Order 2527), § 388-33-455, filed 8/21/87; Order 933, § 388-33-455, filed 5/15/74; Order 917, § 388-33-455, filed 3/14/74; Order 534, § 388-33-455, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 357, § 388-33-455, filed 5/29/69.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1100 part, 388-265-1150 part, 388-265-1250 part, 388-265-1450 and 388-265-1750.
388-33-456 Protective payment—Periodic review. [Order 357, § 388-33-456, filed 5/29/69.] Repealed by Order 534, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-33-457 Protective payment—Modification or termination of plan. [Order 534, § 388-33-457, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see parts of WAC 388-265-1550, and 388-265-1600.
388-33-458 Protective payment—Periodic review. [Order 534, § 388-33-458, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1500 (parts).
388-33-459 Protective payment—Fair hearing. [Order 534, § 388-33-459, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 357, § 388-33-459, filed 5/29/69.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1650.
388-33-460 Payment to vendor of goods and services. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 92-03-089 (Order 3314), § 388-33-460, filed 1/15/92, effective 2/15/92; WSR 81-09-044 (Order 1637), § 388-33-460, filed 4/15/81; Order 1054, § 388-33-460, filed 9/25/75; Order 747, § 388-33-460, filed 12/7/72; Order 534, § 388-33-460, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 449, § 388-33-460, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70; Order 341, § 388-33-460, filed 3/20/69; Regulation 10.60, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1400 (parts).
388-33-470 Disbursement—Assistance grants. [Regulation 10.70, filed 8/10/67; Regulation 10.70, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 534, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-33-480 Direct rental payments to landlords—Pilot program. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050. WSR 88-14-061 (Order 2645), § 388-33-480, filed 7/1/88.] Repealed by WSR 92-03-085 (Order 3310), filed 1/15/92, effective 2/15/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050.
388-33-495 Payment dates. [Regulation 10.72, filed 8/10/67; Regulation 10.72, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 534, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-33-500 Payment dates—Initial grant. [Regulation 10.721, filed 8/10/67; Regulation 10.721, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 534, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-33-505 Payment dates—Adjusting grant. [Regulation 10.722, filed 8/10/67; Regulation 10.722, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 534, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-33-515 Payment dates—One-time grant. [Order 399, § 388-33-515, filed 11/5/69; Regulation 10.723, filed 8/10/67; Regulation 10.723, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 534, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-33-525 Warrant endorsement. [Order 747, § 388-33-525, filed 12/7/72; Order 534, § 388-33-525, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 10.73, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1800.
388-33-535 Delivery of warrant. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-33-535, filed 9/18/78; Order 747, § 388-33-535, filed 12/7/72; Order 534, § 388-33-535, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 10.74, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1850 (parts).
388-33-540 Delivery of warrant—Temporary address. [Regulation 10.741, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 534, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-33-545 Delivery of warrant—Address unknown. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-33-545, filed 9/18/78; Order 747, § 388-33-545, filed 12/7/72; Order 534, § 388-33-545, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 10.742, filed 3/11/65; Regulation 10.742, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1850 (parts).
388-33-550 Delivery in care of local office. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-33-550, filed 9/18/78; Order 747, § 388-33-550, filed 12/7/72; Order 534, § 388-33-550, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 10.743, filed 3/11/65; Regulation 10.743, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1850 (parts).
388-33-555 Delivery of warrant—Change in address or circumstances reported direct to state office. [Regulation 10.744, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 534, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-33-575 Issuance of duplicate warrant. [Order 534, § 388-33-575, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 426, § 388-33-575, filed 1/21/70; Regulation 10.75, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 661, filed 3/9/72.
388-33-576 Loss, theft, or destruction of warrant payable to recipient. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-22-038 (Order 2433), § 388-33-576, filed 11/3/86; WSR 84-09-072 (Order 2094), § 388-33-576, filed 4/18/84; WSR 81-09-044 (Order 1637), § 388-33-576, filed 4/15/81; WSR 78-09-062 (Order 1331), § 388-33-576, filed 8/24/78; Order 1164, § 388-33-576, filed 10/27/76; Order 1055, § 388-33-576, filed 9/25/75; Order 1026, § 388-33-576, filed 5/19/75; Order 661, § 388-33-576, filed 3/9/72.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1950.
388-33-577 Loss, theft or destruction of cash proceeds from warrant. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-12-001 (Order 1355), § 388-33-577, filed 11/3/78; Order 1164, § 388-33-577, filed 10/27/76; Order 661, § 388-33-577, filed 3/9/72.] Repealed by WSR 82-16-065 (Order 1852), filed 7/30/82, effective 9/1/82. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-33-579 Loss, theft or destruction of warrant payable to vendor. [Order 661, § 388-33-579, filed 3/9/72.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-2000.
388-33-585 Cancellation of warrant. [Order 534, § 388-33-585, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 426, § 388-33-585, filed 1/21/70; Regulation 10.76, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-265-1900.
388-33-595 One-time grant—Authorization—Disbursement. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050. WSR 89-23-085 (Order 2903), § 388-33-595, filed 11/17/89, effective 12/18/89. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-17-004 (Order 1994), § 388-33-595, filed 8/5/83; WSR 82-16-065 (Order 1852), § 388-33-595, filed 7/30/82, effective 9/1/82; WSR 82-01-009 (Order 1728), § 388-33-595, filed 12/4/81; WSR 81-09-044 (Order 1637), § 388-33-595, filed 4/15/81; WSR 78-09-073 (Order 1332), § 388-33-595, filed 8/25/78; Order 1176, § 388-33-595, filed 12/23/76; Order 1068, § 388-33-595, filed 11/17/75; Order 933, § 388-33-595, filed 5/15/74; Order 791, § 388-33-595, filed 4/12/73; Order 698, § 388-33-595, filed 7/13/72; Order 534, § 388-33-595, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 426, § 388-33-595, filed 1/21/70; Order 399, § 388-33-595, filed 11/5/69; Regulation 10.80, filed 6/14/66; Regulation 10.80, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-255-1400.
388-33-605 One-time grant—Notification to recipient. [Order 534, § 388-33-605, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 10.81, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-33-630 Immediate warrants issued by ESSO. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-11-044 (Order 1351), § 388-33-630, filed 10/20/78; Order 1165, § 388-33-630, filed 10/27/76; Order 791, § 388-33-630, filed 4/12/73; Order 534, § 388-33-630, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 499, § 388-33-630, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70.] Repealed by WSR 81-09-044 (Order 1637), filed 4/15/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
PERSON IN INSTITUTION—ELIGIBILITY—PAYMENT
388-34-010 Institutional living arrangements. [Regulation 11.00, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-015 Definitions. [Order 1044, § 388-34-015, filed 8/14/75; Order 323, § 388-34-015, filed 11/27/68; Order 249, § 388-34-015, filed 11/1/67; Regulation 11.01, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-020 Eligibility conditions. [Order 1044, § 388-34-020, filed 8/14/75; Order 323, § 388-34-020, filed 11/27/68; Order 249, § 388-34-020, filed 11/1/67; Regulation 11.02, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-025 Eligibility conditions—Eligibility for AFDC—Child or needy relative temporarily in institution. [Order 759, § 388-34-025, filed 12/28/72; Order 249, § 388-34-025, filed 11/1/67; Regulation 11.03, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-035 Skilled nursing home care. [Order 759, § 388-34-035, filed 12/28/72; Regulation 11.10, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 11.10, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-040 Skilled nursing home care—Application. [Order 759, § 388-34-040, filed 12/28/72; Regulation 11.11, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 11.11, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-045 Skilled nursing home care—Cost standards for requirements. [Order 1017, § 388-34-045, filed 4/14/75; Order 907, § 388-34-045, filed 2/14/74; Order 862, § 388-34-045, filed 10/11/73; Order 842, § 388-34-045, filed 8/9/73; Order 824, § 388-34-045, filed 7/26/73; Order 732, § 388-34-045, filed 10/27/72; Order 675, § 388-34-045, filed 5/10/72; Order 651, § 388-34-045, filed 2/9/72; Order 553, § 388-34-045, filed 4/1/71; Order 377, § 388-34-045, filed 8/7/69; Regulation 11.12, filed 2/23/67, 8/29/66, 3/31/66, 12/31/65, 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-055 Skilled nursing home care—Authorization and payment. [Order 759, § 388-34-055, filed 12/28/72; Regulation 11.131, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 11.131, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-060 Authorizing initial and continuing eligibility and grant—Procedures. [Regulation 11.132, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 11.132, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 759, filed 12/28/72.
388-34-065 Authorizing initial and continuing eligibility and grant—Reporting procedure between county office and state office. [Regulation 11.133, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 651, filed 2/9/72.
388-34-070 Intermediate care facility—Eligibility. [Order 323, § 388-34-070, filed 11/27/68.] Repealed by Order 651, filed 2/9/72.
388-34-072 Intermediate care facility—Determination of need for intermediate care. [Order 395, § 388-34-072, filed 10/15/69; Order 323, § 388-34-072, filed 11/27/68.] Repealed by Order 651, filed 2/9/72.
388-34-074 Intermediate care facility—Placement of recipient. [Order 395, § 388-34-074, filed 10/15/69; Order 323, § 388-34-074, filed 11/27/68.] Repealed by Order 651, filed 2/9/72.
388-34-076 Intermediate care facility—Services to be provided by operator. [Order 395, § 388-34-076, filed 10/15/69; Order 323, § 388-34-076, filed 11/27/68.] Repealed by Order 651, filed 2/9/72.
388-34-078 Intermediate care facility—Payment standards—Rates—Procedures. [Order 562, § 388-34-078, filed 5/19/71; Order 553, § 388-34-078, filed 4/1/71; Order 467, § 388-34-078, filed 7/21/70; Order 395, § 388-34-078, filed 10/15/69; Order 377, § 388-34-078, filed 8/7/69; Order 339, § 388-34-078, filed 2/14/69; Order 323, § 388-34-078, filed 11/27/68.] Repealed by Order 651, filed 2/9/72.
388-34-080 Intermediate care facility—Payment procedures—Operator's responsibility. [Order 395, § 388-34-080, filed 10/15/69; Order 323, § 388-34-080, filed 11/27/68.] Repealed by Order 651, filed 2/9/72.
388-34-082 Intermediate care facility—Periodic review and re-evaluation. [Order 395, § 388-34-082, filed 10/15/69; Order 323, § 388-34-082, filed 11/27/68.] Repealed by Order 651, filed 2/9/72.
388-34-084 Intermediate care facility—Application from facility to provide intermediate care. [Order 395, § 388-34-084, filed 10/15/69.] Repealed by Order 651, filed 2/9/72.
388-34-085 Public nursing home—Definition—Grant requirements. [Order 1017, § 388-34-085, filed 4/14/75; Order 907, § 388-34-085, filed 2/14/74; Order 824, § 388-34-085, filed 7/26/73; Order 651, § 388-34-085, filed 2/9/72; Order 553, § 388-34-085, filed 4/1/71; Order 377, § 388-34-085, filed 8/7/69; Order 249, § 388-34-085, filed 11/1/67; Regulation 11.20, filed 7/24/67; Regulation 11.20, filed 2/23/67, 8/29/66, 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-095 Fraternal, religious, or benevolent home. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-34-095, filed 9/18/78; Order 651, § 388-34-095, filed 2/9/72; Order 377, § 388-34-095, filed 8/7/69; Order 249, § 388-34-095, filed 11/1/67; Regulation 11.30, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 11.30, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-110 General hospital—Grants requirements. [Order 1017, § 388-34-110, filed 4/14/75; Order 917, § 388-34-110, filed 3/14/74, 3/18/74; Order 824, § 388-34-110, filed 7/26/73; Order 651, § 388-34-110, filed 2/9/72; Order 553, § 388-34-110, filed 4/1/71; Order 377, § 388-34-110, filed 8/7/69; Order 249, § 388-34-110, filed 11/1/67; Regulation 11.41, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 11.41, filed 2/23/67, 8/29/66, 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-120 Tuberculosis hospital—Grant requirements. [Order 1017, § 388-34-120, filed 4/14/75; Order 917, § 388-34-120, filed 3/14/74, 3/18/74; Order 824, § 388-34-120, filed 7/26/73; Order 651, § 388-34-120, filed 2/9/72; Order 377, § 388-34-120, filed 8/7/69; Order 553, § 388-34-120, filed 4/1/71; Order 249, § 388-34-120, filed 11/1/67; Regulation 11.42, filed 7/27/67, 2/23/67, 1/4/67, 8/29/66, 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-125 Psychiatric hospital (JCAH approved)—Standards for requirements. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-34-125, filed 9/18/78; Order 1044, § 388-34-125, filed 8/14/75; Order 824, § 388-34-125, filed 7/26/73; Order 651, § 388-34-125, filed 2/9/72; Order 553, § 388-34-125, filed 4/1/71; Order 377, § 388-34-125, filed 8/7/69; Order 249, § 388-34-125, filed 11/1/67.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-130 Patient in psychiatric facility—Commercial home not subject to state licensing. [Regulation 11.50, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 11.50, filed 3/21/67, 8/29/66, 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 455 (part), filed 5/18/70.
388-34-140 Maternity services. [Order 688, § 388-34-140, filed 6/15/72; Order 434, § 388-34-140, filed 3/31/70; Regulation 11.60, filed 3/31/66; Regulation 11.60, filed 6/24/64, 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-150 Other homes. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-34-150, filed 9/18/78; Regulation 11.70, filed 8/29/66; Regulation 11.70, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-160 Grant change—Admittance to institution other than nursing home. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-10-077 (Order 1958), § 388-34-160, filed 5/4/83; WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-34-160, filed 9/18/78; Regulation 11.80, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-165 Grant change—Discharge from institution other than licensed nursing home. [Regulation 11.81, filed 6/14/66; Regulation 11.81, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-180 Notification of grant authorization and change in grant. [Order 312, § 388-34-180, filed 10/31/68; Regulation 11.90, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-370 Intermediate care—Eligibility conditions. [Order 701, § 388-34-370, filed 7/27/72; Order 651, § 388-34-370, filed 2/9/72.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-372 Intermediate care—Determination of need for intermediate care. [Order 701, § 388-34-372, filed 7/27/72; Order 440, § 388-34-372, filed 4/15/70.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-374 Intermediate care—Placement of recipient. [Order 440, § 388-34-374, filed 4/15/70.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-375 Intermediate care—Absence for social reasons. [Order 867, § 388-34-375, filed 10/26/73.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-376 Intermediate care—Services to be provided by operator. [Order 440, § 388-34-376, filed 4/15/70.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-378 Intermediate care—Grant requirements—Procedures. [Order 1017, § 388-34-378, filed 4/14/75; Order 907, § 388-34-378, filed 2/14/74; Order 862, § 388-34-378, filed 10/11/73; Order 842, § 388-34-378, filed 8/9/73; Order 824, § 388-34-378, filed 7/26/73; Order 732, § 388-34-378, filed 10/27/72; Order 716, § 388-34-378, filed 9/14/72; Order 675, § 388-34-378, filed 5/10/72; Order 651, § 388-34-378, filed 2/9/72; Order 440, § 388-34-378, filed 4/15/70.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-380 Intermediate care—Payment procedures—Operator's responsibility. [Order 440, § 388-34-380, filed 4/15/70.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-34-384 Intermediate care—Application to provide intermediate care. [Order 867, § 388-34-384, filed 10/26/73; Order 627, § 388-34-384, filed 10/24/71; Order 440, § 388-34-384, filed 4/15/70.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-134 (Order 3641), filed 9/22/93, effective 10/23/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
NONCONTINUING GENERAL ASSISTANCE—ELIGIBILITY—PAYMENT—STANDARDS
388-35-010 Conditions of eligibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-03-052 (Order 1490), § 388-35-010, filed 2/22/80; WSR 79-11-090 (Order 1447), § 388-35-010, filed 10/25/79; WSR 78-10-031 (Order 1337), § 388-35-010, filed 9/15/78.] Repealed by WSR 81-10-010 (Order 1642), filed 4/27/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-35-020 Determination of financial need. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-02-022 (Order 1471), § 388-35-020, filed 1/9/80; WSR 78-10-031 (Order 1337), § 388-35-020, filed 9/15/78.] Repealed by WSR 81-10-010 (Order 1642), filed 4/27/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-35-030 Certification period. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-10-031 (Order 1337), § 388-35-030, filed 9/15/78.] Repealed by WSR 81-10-010 (Order 1642), filed 4/27/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-35-050 Assistance units—Eligible persons. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-10-031 (Order 1337), § 388-35-050, filed 9/15/78.] Repealed by WSR 81-10-010 (Order 1642), filed 4/27/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-35-060 Reapplication. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 79-10-085 (Order 1436), § 388-35-060, filed 9/21/79; WSR 78-10-031 (Order 1337), § 388-35-060, filed 9/15/78.] Repealed by WSR 81-10-010 (Order 1642), filed 4/27/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-35-070 Noncontinuing general assistance—Requirements. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 80-15-002 (Order 1550), § 388-35-070, filed 10/2/80; WSR 79-10-085 (Order 1436), § 388-35-070, filed 9/21/79; WSR 78-10-031 (Order 1337), § 388-35-070, filed 9/15/78.] Repealed by WSR 81-10-010 (Order 1642), filed 4/27/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
GENERAL ASSISTANCE—NONCONTINUING—ELIGIBILITY—PAYMENT
388-36-010 Noncontinuing general assistance. [Order 536, § 388-36-010, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 417, § 388-36-010, filed 12/31/69; Order 294, § 388-36-010, filed 7/10/68; Regulation 12.00, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-36-015 Employable person—Defined. [Order 294, § 388-36-015, filed 7/10/68; Regulation 12.01, filed 12/31/65, effective 2/1/66; Regulation 12.01, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 417, filed 12/31/69.
388-36-025 Noncontinuing general assistance—Eligibility conditions—Summary. [Order 760, § 388-36-025, filed 12/28/72; Order 536, § 388-36-025, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 417, § 388-36-025, filed 12/31/69; Order 368, § 388-36-025, filed 7/9/69; Order 294, § 388-36-025, filed 7/10/68; Order 250, § 388-36-025, filed 11/1/67; Regulation 12.10, filed 12/31/65, effective 2/1/66; Regulation 12.10, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-36-055 Full-time employment. [Order 250, § 388-36-055, filed 11/1/67; Regulation 12.12, filed 12/31/65, effective 2/1/66; Regulation 12.12, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 417, filed 12/31/69.
388-36-060 Full-time employment—Effect on eligibility. [Order 250, § 388-36-060, filed 11/1/67; Regulation 12.121, filed 12/31/65, effective 2/1/66; Regulation 12.121, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 417, filed 12/31/69.
388-36-070 Noncontinuing general assistance—Limitations on eligibility. [Order 760, § 388-36-070, filed 12/28/72; Order 633, § 388-36-070, filed 12/24/71; Order 622, § 388-36-070, filed 10/27/71; Order 536, § 388-36-070, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 417, § 388-36-070, filed 12/31/69; Order 250, § 388-36-070, filed 11/1/67; Regulation 12.13, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-36-080 Transfer of resource. [Order 294, § 388-36-080, filed 7/10/68; Regulation 12.14, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 417, filed 12/31/69.
388-36-095 Noncontinuing general assistance—Requirements. [Order 653, § 388-36-095, filed 2/9/72; Order 536, § 388-36-095, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 417, § 388-36-095, filed 12/31/69; Order 294, § 388-36-095, filed 7/10/68; Order 250, § 388-36-095, filed 11/1/67; Regulation 12.151, filed 12/31/65, effective 2/1/66; Regulation 12.151, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-36-100 Noncontinuing general assistance—Computing income. [Order 536, § 388-36-100, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 417, § 388-36-100, filed 12/31/69; Regulation 12.152, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-36-105 Noncontinuing general assistance—Exempt and nonexempt resources and income. [Order 536, § 388-36-105, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 417, § 388-36-105, filed 12/31/69; Regulation 12.153, filed 12/31/65, effective 2/1/66; Regulation 12.153, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-36-110 Noncontinuing general assistance—Utilization of resources and income by noncontinuing general assistance recipient. [Order 536, § 388-36-110, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 417, § 388-36-110, filed 12/31/69; Regulation 12.154, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-36-125 Noncontinuing general assistance—Assistance unit defined. [Order 760, § 388-36-125, filed 12/28/72; Order 659, § 388-36-125, filed 2/23/72; Order 536, § 388-36-125, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 417, § 388-36-125, filed 12/31/69; Regulation 12.20, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-36-160 Other persons eligible for noncontinuing general assistance. [Order 294, § 388-36-160, filed 7/10/68; Regulation 12.30, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 417, filed 12/31/69.
388-36-170 Applicant for federal aid or continuing general assistance. [Regulation 12.32, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 417, filed 12/31/69.
388-36-180 Noncontinuing general assistance—Applicant without intent to remain in state. [Order 536, § 388-36-180, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 417, § 388-36-180, filed 12/31/69; Order 368, § 388-36-180, filed 7/9/69; Order 294, § 388-36-180, filed 7/10/68; Regulation 12.33, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-36-190 Other persons temporarily in need. [Order 294, § 388-36-190, filed 7/10/68; Regulation 12.34, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 417, filed 12/31/69.
388-36-200 Immediate grant. [Regulation 12.35, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 417, filed 12/31/69.
388-36-202 Noncontinuing general assistance—Application. [Order 536, § 388-36-202, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 417, § 388-36-202, filed 12/31/69.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-36-205 Computation, authorization, reauthorization of grant. [Regulation 12.40, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 417, filed 12/31/69.
388-36-210 Noncontinuing general assistance—Effective date of eligibility. [Order 536, § 388-36-210, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 417, § 388-36-210, filed 12/31/69; Regulation 12.41, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-36-220 Grant amount. [Regulation 12.42, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 536, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-36-230 Noncontinuing general assistance—Grant period. [Order 536, § 388-36-230, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 417, § 388-36-230, filed 12/31/69; Regulation 12.43, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-36-240 Noncontinuing general assistance—Authorization and re-authorization of grant. [Order 536, § 388-36-240, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 417, § 388-36-240, filed 12/31/69; Regulation 12.44, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-36-245 Noncontinuing general assistance—Notification to recipient. [Order 536, § 388-36-245, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 417, § 388-36-245, filed 12/31/69; Regulation 12.441, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-36-255 Noncontinuing general assistance—Payment of grant. [Order 536, § 388-36-255, filed 3/31/71; effective 5/1/71; Order 450, § 388-36-255, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70; Order 417, § 388-36-255, filed 12/31/69; Regulation 12.50, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
388-36-265 Noncontinuing general assistance—Vendor payment. [Order 536, § 388-36-265, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 450, § 388-36-265, filed 5/14/70, effective 6/15/70; Order 417, § 388-36-265, filed 12/31/69; Regulation 12.51, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 841, filed 8/9/73.
GENERAL ASSISTANCE—ELIGIBILITY—STANDARDS OF ASSISTANCE—PAYMENT
388-37-010 Continuing general assistance—Exclusions. [Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-005 (Order 2525), § 388-37-010, filed 8/21/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-11-021 (Order 2374), § 388-37-010, filed 5/14/86; WSR 85-20-086 (Order 2289), § 388-37-010, filed 10/1/85; WSR 84-19-046 (Order 2152), § 388-37-010, filed 9/17/84; WSR 83-21-012 (Order 2034), § 388-37-010, filed 10/6/83; WSR 83-08-025 (Order 1955), § 388-37-010, filed 3/30/83; WSR 82-22-021 (Order 1894), § 388-37-010, filed 10/26/82; WSR 81-15-056 (Order 1681), § 388-37-010, filed 7/17/81; WSR 81-10-010 (Order 1642), § 388-37-010, filed 4/27/81; WSR 80-12-013 (Order 1536), § 388-37-010, filed 8/25/80; WSR 79-06-026 (Order 1397), § 388-37-010, filed 5/16/79; WSR 78-10-031 (Order 1337), § 388-37-010, filed 9/15/78; Order 1214, § 388-37-010, filed 6/23/77; Order 1102, § 388-37-010, filed 3/2/76; Order 939, § 388-37-010, filed 5/23/74; Order 904, § 388-37-010, filed 1/31/74; Order 841, § 388-37-010, filed 8/9/73.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-020 Continuing general assistance—Eligibility conditions—General. [Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-005 (Order 2525), § 388-37-020, filed 8/21/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-21-012 (Order 2034), § 388-37-020, filed 10/6/83; WSR 81-12-045 (Order 1661), § 388-37-020, filed 6/3/81; WSR 78-10-031 (Order 1337), § 388-37-020, filed 9/15/78; Order 1251, § 388-37-020, filed 11/10/77; Order 841, § 388-37-020, filed 8/9/73.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-021 Provision of Social Security numbers. [Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-005 (Order 2525), § 388-37-021, filed 8/21/87.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-025 Earned income exemption. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-21-012 (Order 2034), § 388-37-025, filed 10/6/83; Order 1251, § 388-37-025, filed 11/10/77.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-029 General assistance retrospective budgeting supplement for AFDC or FIP recipients. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-21-124 (Order 3269), § 388-37-029, filed 10/23/91, effective 11/23/91.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-030 Continuing general assistance—Eligible persons. [Statutory Authority: 1991 c 10 and 126. WSR 91-20-051 (Order 3249), § 388-37-030, filed 9/24/91, effective 10/25/91. Statutory Authority: 1990 c 285. WSR 90-16-085 (Order 3045), § 388-37-030, filed 8/1/90, effective 9/1/90. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-005 (Order 2525), § 388-37-030, filed 8/21/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-15-090 (Order 2259), § 388-37-030, filed 7/24/85; WSR 84-19-046 (Order 2152), § 388-37-030, filed 9/17/84; WSR 83-21-012 (Order 2034), § 388-37-030, filed 10/6/83; WSR 83-08-025 (Order 1955), § 388-37-030, filed 3/30/83; WSR 81-10-010 (Order 1642), § 388-37-030, filed 4/27/81; WSR 80-02-022 (Order 1471), § 388-37-030, filed 1/9/80; WSR 78-06-021 (Order 1295), § 388-37-030, filed 5/16/78; Order 1214, § 388-37-030, filed 6/23/77; Order 1189, § 388-37-030, filed 2/18/77; Order 1173, § 388-37-030, filed 11/24/76; Order 1102, § 388-37-030, filed 3/2/76; Order 1083, § 388-37-030, filed 12/24/75; Order 976, § 388-37-030, filed 10/28/74; Order 973, § 388-37-030, filed 9/26/74; Order 939, § 388-37-030, filed 5/23/74; Order 904, § 388-37-030, filed 1/31/74; Order 841, § 388-37-030, filed 8/9/73.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-031 Continuing general assistance—Payment to employable spouse. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-12-045 (Order 1661), § 388-37-031, filed 6/3/81; Order 1102, § 388-37-031, filed 3/2/76.] Repealed by WSR 92-10-049 (Order 3380), filed 5/5/92, effective 7/1/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005.
388-37-032 Continuing general assistance—Determination of incapacity. [Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-005 (Order 2525), § 388-37-032, filed 8/21/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-22-020 (Order 2297), § 388-37-032, filed 10/30/85; WSR 84-19-046 (Order 2152), § 388-37-032, filed 9/17/84; WSR 83-08-025 (Order 1955), § 388-37-032, filed 3/30/83; WSR 82-22-021 (Order 1894), § 388-37-032, filed 10/26/82; WSR 81-12-045 (Order 1661), § 388-37-032, filed 6/3/81; Order 1145, § 388-37-032, filed 8/26/76; Order 1102, § 388-37-032, filed 3/2/76; Order 1046, § 388-37-032, filed 8/14/75; Order 973, § 388-37-032, filed 9/26/74; Order 904, § 388-37-032, filed 1/31/74.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-034 Continuing general assistance—Local office review of incapacity. [Order 943, § 388-37-034, filed 6/28/74; Order 904, § 388-37-034, filed 1/31/74.] Repealed by Order 1102, filed 3/2/76.
388-37-035 Incapacity—Medical evidence. [Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-005 (Order 2525), § 388-37-035, filed 8/21/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 84-19-046 (Order 2152), § 388-37-035, filed 9/17/84; WSR 83-21-012 (Order 2034), § 388-37-035, filed 10/6/83; WSR 83-08-025 (Order 1955), § 388-37-035, filed 3/30/83; WSR 82-22-021 (Order 1894), § 388-37-035, filed 10/26/82; WSR 82-12-067 (Order 1819), § 388-37-035, filed 6/2/82; WSR 81-21-038 (Order 1709), § 388-37-035, filed 10/15/81; WSR 81-10-010 (Order 1642), § 388-37-035, filed 4/27/81; WSR 80-12-013 (Order 1536), § 388-37-035, filed 8/25/80; Order 1251, § 388-37-035, filed 11/10/77; Order 1214, § 388-37-035, filed 6/23/77; Order 1173, § 388-37-035, filed 11/24/76; Order 1145, § 388-37-035, filed 8/26/76; Order 1109, § 388-37-035, filed 4/15/76; Order 1102, § 388-37-035, filed 3/2/76; Order 973, § 388-37-035, filed 9/26/74; Order 904, § 388-37-035, filed 1/31/74.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-036 Incapacity—Functional, mental, and emotional disorders. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-08-025 (Order 1955), § 388-37-036, filed 3/30/83; WSR 82-22-021 (Order 1894), § 388-37-036, filed 10/26/82.] Repealed by WSR 85-15-090 (Order 2259), filed 7/24/85. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-037 Continuing general assistance—Refusal to accept available and required medical treatment. [Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-005 (Order 2525), § 388-37-037, filed 8/21/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-22-020 (Order 2297), § 388-37-037, filed 10/30/85; WSR 84-19-046 (Order 2152), § 388-37-037, filed 9/17/84; WSR 83-08-025 (Order 1955), § 388-37-037, filed 3/30/83; WSR 82-22-021 (Order 1894), § 388-37-037, filed 10/26/82; WSR 81-12-045 (Order 1661), § 388-37-037, filed 6/3/81; Order 1102, § 388-37-037, filed 3/2/76; Order 904, § 388-37-037, filed 1/31/74.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-038 Incapacity—Waiver of medical documentation. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005. WSR 92-08-036, § 388-37-038, filed 3/24/92, effective 4/24/92. Statutory Authority: 1991 c 10 and 126. WSR 91-20-051 (Order 3249), § 388-37-038, filed 9/24/91, effective 10/25/91. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-005 (Order 2525), § 388-37-038, filed 8/21/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 84-19-046 (Order 2152), § 388-37-038, filed 9/17/84; WSR 83-08-025 (Order 1955), § 388-37-038, filed 3/30/83; WSR 82-22-021 (Order 1894), § 388-37-038, filed 10/26/82.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-039 Continuing general assistance—Assistance units. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005. WSR 92-10-049 (Order 3380), § 388-37-039, filed 5/5/92, effective 7/1/92.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-040 Continuing general assistance—Standards for requirements—Authorization. [Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-005 (Order 2525), § 388-37-040, filed 8/21/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 84-19-046 (Order 2152), § 388-37-040, filed 9/17/84; WSR 82-22-021 (Order 1894), § 388-37-040, filed 10/26/82; WSR 81-12-045 (Order 1661), § 388-37-040, filed 6/3/81; WSR 79-06-028 (Order 1398), § 388-37-040, filed 5/16/79; Order 1102, § 388-37-040, filed 3/2/76; Order 841, § 388-37-040, filed 8/9/73.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-045 General assistance-unemployable—Determination of capacity to engage in gainful employment. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005. WSR 93-06-073 (Order 3520), § 388-37-045, filed 3/2/93, effective 4/2/93.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-050 General assistance-unemployable—Redetermination of eligibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.005. WSR 93-06-073 (Order 3520), § 388-37-050, filed 3/2/93, effective 4/2/93. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-005 (Order 2525), § 388-37-050, filed 8/21/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 84-19-046 (Order 2152), § 388-37-050, filed 9/17/84; WSR 83-08-025 (Order 1955), § 388-37-050, filed 3/30/83; WSR 82-22-021 (Order 1894), § 388-37-050, filed 10/26/82; Order 1102, § 388-37-050, filed 3/2/76; Order 943, § 388-37-050, filed 6/28/74; Order 904, § 388-37-050, filed 1/31/74; Order 841, § 388-37-050, filed 8/9/73.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-060 Congregate care—Alcoholism treatment. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-15-090 (Order 2259), § 388-37-060, filed 7/24/85; WSR 84-19-046 (Order 2152), § 388-37-060, filed 9/17/84; WSR 83-08-025 (Order 1955), § 388-37-060, filed 3/30/83. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.044. WSR 82-04-076 (Order 1759), § 388-37-060, filed 2/3/82; Order 1173, § 388-37-060, filed 11/24/76.] Repealed by WSR 87-18-005 (Order 2525), filed 8/21/87. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406.
388-37-100 Progressive evaluation process. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-15-090 (Order 2259), § 388-37-100, filed 7/24/85.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-110 Determination of severity—General definitions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-15-013 (Order 2652), § 388-37-110, filed 7/8/88; WSR 85-15-090 (Order 2259), § 388-37-110, filed 7/24/85.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-115 Progressive evaluation process Step I—Review of medical documentation. [Statutory Authority: 1991 c 10 and 126. WSR 91-20-051 (Order 3249), § 388-37-115, filed 9/24/91, effective 10/25/91. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-15-090 (Order 2259), § 388-37-115, filed 7/24/85.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-120 Progressive evaluation process Step II—Severity of mental impairments. [Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-005 (Order 2525), § 388-37-120, filed 8/21/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-15-090 (Order 2259), § 388-37-120, filed 7/24/85.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-130 Progressive evaluation process Step III—Severity of physical impairments. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-15-013 (Order 2652), § 388-37-130, filed 7/8/88; WSR 85-15-090 (Order 2259), § 388-37-130, filed 7/24/85.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-135 Alcoholism/drug addiction. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050. WSR 92-03-047 (Order 3306), § 388-37-135, filed 1/10/92, effective 2/10/92. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-005 (Order 2525), § 388-37-135, filed 8/21/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-15-090 (Order 2259), § 388-37-135, filed 7/24/85.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-140 Progressive evaluation process Step IV—Multiple impairments. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 89-01-047 (Order 2733), § 388-37-140, filed 12/14/88; WSR 88-15-013 (Order 2652), § 388-37-140, filed 7/8/88. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-005 (Order 2525), § 388-37-140, filed 8/21/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-15-090 (Order 2259), § 388-37-140, filed 7/24/85.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-150 Progressive evaluation process Step V—Functional capacities—Mental impairments. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-15-090 (Order 2259), § 388-37-150, filed 7/24/85.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-160 Progressive evaluation process Step V—Functional capacities—Physical impairments. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-15-013 (Order 2652), § 388-37-160, filed 7/8/88; WSR 85-15-090 (Order 2259), § 388-37-160, filed 7/24/85.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-170 Evaluation of vocational factors for Steps VI and VII. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-15-013 (Order 2652), § 388-37-170, filed 7/8/88; WSR 85-15-090 (Order 2259), § 388-37-170, filed 7/24/85.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-180 Progressive evaluation process Step VI—Evaluation of capacity to perform past work. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-15-090 (Order 2259), § 388-37-180, filed 7/24/85.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-190 Progressive evaluation process Step VII—Assessment of capacity to perform other work. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-15-013 (Order 2652), § 388-37-190, filed 7/8/88; WSR 85-15-090 (Order 2259), § 388-37-190, filed 7/24/85.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-210 Noncontinuing general assistance—Eligible persons. [*Order 1085, § 388-37-210, filed 1/15/76; Emergency Order 1073, § 388-37-210, filed 12/12/75 (Emergency Order 1073 repealed WAC 388-37-210, which was then readopted, as amended, by Order 1085, filed 1/15/76); Order 969, § 388-37-210, filed 9/13/74; Order 939, § 388-37-210, filed 5/23/74; Order 904, § 388-37-210, filed 1/31/74; Order 841, § 388-37-210, filed 8/9/73.] Repealed by WSR 78-10-031 (Order 1337), filed 9/15/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-215 Noncontinuing general assistance—Specific eligibility conditions. [Order 1173, § 388-37-215, filed 11/24/76; Order 973, § 388-37-215, filed 9/26/74; Order 841, § 388-37-215, filed 8/9/73.] Repealed by WSR 78-10-031 (Order 1337), filed 9/15/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-220 Noncontinuing general assistance—Requirements. [Order 1242, § 388-37-220, filed 9/23/77; Order 1145, § 388-37-220, filed 8/26/76; Order 1040, § 388-37-220, filed 8/7/75; Order 904, § 388-37-220, filed 1/31/74; Order 841, § 388-37-220, filed 8/9/73.] Repealed by WSR 78-10-031 (Order 1337), filed 9/15/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-230 Noncontinuing general assistance—Exempt and nonexempt resources and income. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-06-022 (Order 1294), § 388-37-230, filed 5/16/78; Order 841, § 388-37-230, filed 8/9/73.] Repealed by WSR 78-10-031 (Order 1337), filed 9/15/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-235 Noncontinuing general assistance—Computing income. [Order 841, § 388-37-235, filed 8/9/73.] Repealed by WSR 78-10-031 (Order 1337), filed 9/15/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-240 Noncontinuing general assistance—Utilization of resources and income. [Order 841, § 388-37-240, filed 8/9/73.] Repealed by WSR 78-10-031 (Order 1337), filed 9/15/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-245 Noncontinuing general assistance—Effective date of eligibility. [Order 841, § 388-37-245, filed 8/9/73.] Repealed by WSR 78-10-031 (Order 1337), filed 9/15/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-250 Noncontinuing general assistance—Grant period. [Order 841, § 388-37-250, filed 8/9/73.] Repealed by WSR 78-10-031 (Order 1337), filed 9/15/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-255 Noncontinuing general assistance—Authorization and reauthorization of grant. [Order 841, § 388-37-255, filed 8/9/73.] Repealed by WSR 78-10-031 (Order 1337), filed 9/15/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-260 Noncontinuing general assistance—Notification to recipient. [Order 841, § 388-37-260, filed 8/9/73.] Repealed by WSR 78-10-031 (Order 1337), filed 9/15/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-265 Noncontinuing general assistance—Payment of grant. [Order 841, § 388-37-265, filed 8/9/73.] Repealed by WSR 78-10-031 (Order 1337), filed 9/15/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-270 Noncontinuing general assistance—Vendor payment. [Order 841, § 388-37-270, filed 8/9/73.] Repealed by WSR 78-10-031 (Order 1337), filed 9/15/78. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-300 GAU CWEP—Purpose. [Statutory Authority: SHB 2983, 1992. WSR 92-17-006 (Order 3433), § 388-37-300, filed 8/6/92, effective 9/6/92.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-310 GAU CWEP—Definitions. [Statutory Authority: SHB 2983, 1992. WSR 92-17-006 (Order 3433), § 388-37-310, filed 8/6/92, effective 9/6/92.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-320 GAU CWEP—Participation requirement. [Statutory Authority: SHB 2983, 1992. WSR 92-17-006 (Order 3433), § 388-37-320, filed 8/6/92, effective 9/6/92.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-330 GAU CWEP—Exemptions. [Statutory Authority: SHB 2983, 1992. WSR 92-17-006 (Order 3433), § 388-37-330, filed 8/6/92, effective 9/6/92.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-340 GAU CWEP—Placements. [Statutory Authority: SHB 2983, 1992. WSR 92-17-006 (Order 3433), § 388-37-340, filed 8/6/92, effective 9/6/92.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-350 GAU CWEP—Placement agencies. [Statutory Authority: SHB 2983, 1992. WSR 92-17-006 (Order 3433), § 388-37-350, filed 8/6/92, effective 9/6/92.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-360 GAU CWEP—Scope of services. [Statutory Authority: SHB 2983, 1992. WSR 92-17-006 (Order 3433), § 388-37-360, filed 8/6/92, effective 9/6/92.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-370 GAU CWEP—Good cause for refusal or failure to participate. [Statutory Authority: SHB 2983, 1992. WSR 92-17-006 (Order 3433), § 388-37-370, filed 8/6/92, effective 9/6/92.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-37-380 GAU CWEP—Sanctions for refusal or failure to participate. [Statutory Authority: SHB 2983, 1992. WSR 92-17-006 (Order 3433), § 388-37-380, filed 8/6/92, effective 9/6/92.] Repealed by WSR 93-16-058 (Order 3559), filed 7/29/93, effective 8/29/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-38-010 Definitions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-11-060 (Order 2380), § 388-38-010, filed 5/21/86; WSR 81-17-028 (Order 1693), § 388-38-010, filed 8/12/81; Order 1101, § 388-38-010, filed 2/25/76; Order 537, § 388-38-010, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 13.01, filed 7/27/67; Regulation 13.01, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see parts of WAC 388-210-1010, and 388-210-1200.
388-38-020 Inquiry. [Regulation 13.10, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 537, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-38-030 Application—Department responsibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-11-060 (Order 2380), § 388-38-030, filed 5/21/86; Order 605, § 388-38-030, filed 9/22/71; Order 537, § 388-38-030, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 13.20, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-200-1050 part, 388-210-1000, 388-210-1010 part, 388-210-1050 part, 388-200-1400 and 388-212-1000 part.
388-38-035 Application registration. [Regulation 13.21, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 537, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-38-040 Application—Recording and documenting. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-11-060 (Order 2380), § 388-38-040, filed 5/21/86; Order 943, § 388-38-040, filed 6/28/74; Order 537, § 388-38-040, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 13.22, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see parts of WAC 388-210-1010, 388-210-1020, and 388-210-1050.
388-38-045 Applicant responsibility for providing information. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 89-03-051 (Order 2755), § 388-38-045, filed 1/13/89; WSR 86-11-060 (Order 2380), § 388-38-045, filed 5/21/86.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-200-1200, 388-210-1020 part, 388-210-1100 and 388-210-1250.
388-38-050 Alteration or addition to forms. [Order 978, § 388-38-050, filed 10/28/74; Repealed by Order 943, filed 6/28/74; Order 537, § 388-38-050, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 13.23, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-210-1020 (parts).
388-38-060 Application—Prior to specified events. [Order 537, § 388-38-060, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 13.24, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 973, filed 9/26/74.
388-38-070 Person being paroled or released from state correctional institution. [Order 943, § 388-38-070, filed 6/28/74; Order 537, § 388-38-070, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 13.25, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1195, filed 3/3/77.
388-38-080 Person in state mental hospital or institution for mentally retarded. [Order 537, § 388-38-080, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 13.26, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 1165, filed 10/27/76.
388-38-085 Applicant requiring placement in licensed and classified nursing home or at Oakhurst Infirmary. [Regulation 13.261, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 537, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-38-08501 Trial visit. [Order 873, § 388-38-085 (codified as WAC 388-38-08501), filed 11/16/73.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-38-090 Applicant requiring other type of placement. [Regulation 13.262, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 537, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-38-100 Disposal of application. [This reference only section is being repealed inasmuch as § 388-38-100 was deleted from Order 537, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.]
388-38-110 Time limit for disposal. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.057. WSR 88-07-118 (Order 2614), § 388-38-110, filed 3/23/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-11-060 (Order 2380), § 388-38-110, filed 5/21/86; WSR 82-07-026 (Order 1779), § 388-38-110, filed 3/11/82; WSR 81-17-028 (Order 1693), § 388-38-110, filed 8/12/81; Order 1165, § 388-38-110, filed 10/27/76; Order 943, § 388-38-110, filed 6/28/74; Order 537, § 388-38-110, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 13.31, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-210-1200 part, 388-210-1220, 388-210-1230 part and 388-504-0470.
388-38-120 Disposal actions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-11-060 (Order 2380), § 388-38-120, filed 5/21/86; WSR 81-12-045 (Order 1661), § 388-38-120, filed 6/3/81; Order 1241, § 388-38-120, filed 9/23/77; Order 1101, § 388-38-120, filed 2/25/76; Order 943, § 388-38-120, filed 6/28/74; Order 537, § 388-38-120, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 354, § 388-38-120, filed 5/29/69; Order 313, § 388-38-120, filed 10/31/68; Regulation 13.32, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-210-1200 part, 388-210-1300 part, 388-210-1310, 388-210-1320 part, 388-210-1330, and 388-210-1340.
388-38-140 Notification of decision. [Regulation 13.40, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 313, filed 10/31/68.
388-38-150 Application approved—Notice. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-11-060 (Order 2380), § 388-38-150, filed 5/21/86; Order 537, § 388-38-150, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 313, § 388-38-150, filed 10/31/68; Regulation 13.41, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-38-160 Withdrawn application. [Regulation 13.42, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 313, filed 10/31/68. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-210-1410 (parts).
388-38-170 Denial of application. [Regulation 13.43, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 313, filed 10/31/68.
388-38-172 Application denied or withdrawn—Notice. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 89-03-051 (Order 2755), § 388-38-172, filed 1/13/89; WSR 86-11-060 (Order 2380), § 388-38-172, filed 5/21/86; Order 537, § 388-38-172, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 313, § 388-38-172, filed 10/31/68.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see 388-210-1420.
388-38-180 Intercounty transfer of application. [Regulation 13.50, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 537, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-38-200 Verifying eligibility and re-eligibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-11-060 (Order 2380), § 388-38-200, filed 5/21/86; WSR 83-13-095 (Order 1971), § 388-38-200, filed 6/20/83; Order 1241, § 388-38-200, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-200-1050 part, 388-210-1050 part, 388-200-1320 part, 388-212-1000 part, 388-212-1050, 388-212-1100, 388-212-1150, 388-212-1200 and 388-212-1250.
388-38-220 Verification of citizenship. [Order 1241, § 388-38-220, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-38-225 Verification of lawful admission for permanent residence in United States. [Order 1241, § 388-38-225, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-38-230 Verification of permanent residence in United States under color of law. [Order 1241, § 388-38-230, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-38-250 Responsibility for eligibility maintenance. [Order 1241, § 388-38-250, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-200-1050 (parts).
388-38-255 Responsibility for eligibility maintenance—Recipient. [Order 1241, § 388-38-255, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-200-1050 part and 388-270-1125.
388-38-260 Responsibility for eligibility maintenance—Local office. [Order 1241, § 388-38-260, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see parts of 388-200-1050 and 388-245-1150.
388-38-265 Recipient's whereabouts unknown or failure to provide eligibility data. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-24-015 (Order 2051), § 388-38-265, filed 11/30/83; Order 1241, § 388-38-265, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-245-1715 and 388-245-1720.
388-38-270 Redirection of warrant. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-07-002 (Order 2345), § 388-38-270, filed 3/6/86; Order 1241, § 388-38-270, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-245-1350.
388-38-280 Periodic review and redetermination of eligibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-21-051 (Order 2434), § 388-38-280, filed 10/13/86; WSR 86-08-004 (Order 2350), § 388-38-280, filed 3/20/86; Order 1241, § 388-38-280, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-245-1150 part and 388-245-1160.
388-38-285 Content of review. [Order 1241, § 388-38-285, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-245-1150 part.
388-38-290 Action on review. [Order 1241, § 388-38-290, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. Later promulgation, see WAC 388-245-1170.
388-38-295 Changing and terminating grant. [Order 1241, § 388-38-295, filed 9/23/77.] Repealed by WSR 94-10-065 (Order 3732), filed 5/3/94, effective 6/3/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
[Regulation 14.00 through 14.33, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 244, filed 10/20/67.
CHILD WELFARE SERVICES—COMPLAINT RESOLUTION
388-39A-010 What definitions apply to the department's child welfare services complaint resolution process? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.045. WSR 01-06-041, § 388-39A-010, filed 3/5/01, effective 4/5/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-09-0010.
388-39A-030 How does the children's administration resolve complaints? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.045. WSR 01-06-041, § 388-39A-030, filed 3/5/01, effective 4/5/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-09-0020.
388-39A-035 What is the process for resolving complaints? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.045. WSR 01-06-041, § 388-39A-035, filed 3/5/01, effective 4/5/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-09-0030.
388-39A-040 What happens if the complaint is not resolved at the regional level? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.045. WSR 01-06-041, § 388-39A-040, filed 3/5/01, effective 4/5/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-09-0040.
388-39A-045 Does the complaint resolution process apply to all complaints? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.045. WSR 01-06-041, § 388-39A-045, filed 3/5/01, effective 4/5/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-09-0050.
388-39A-050 Is the complaint resolution process the only way to resolve a complaint? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.045. WSR 01-06-041, § 388-39A-050, filed 3/5/01, effective 4/5/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-09-0060.
388-39A-055 What rights do complainants have under the complaint resolution process? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.045. WSR 01-06-041, § 388-39A-055, filed 3/5/01, effective 4/5/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-09-0070.
388-39A-060 Do constituent relations staff only handle complaints? [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.13.045. WSR 01-06-041, § 388-39A-060, filed 3/5/01, effective 4/5/01.] Decodified by WSR 18-14-078, filed 6/29/18, effective 7/1/18. Recodified as § 110-09-0080.
ALCOHOL/DRUG PROGRAMS
388-40-010 Alcoholism and drug detoxification program—Eligible persons. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.50.080. WSR 90-21-125 (Order 3089), § 388-40-010, filed 10/23/90, effective 11/23/90. Statutory Authority: 1989 1st ex.s. c 18. WSR 89-18-025 (Order 2851), § 388-40-010, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-006 (Order 2526), § 388-40-010, filed 8/21/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 82-20-023 (Order 1884), § 388-40-010, filed 9/29/82; WSR 81-10-011 (Order 1643), § 388-40-010, filed 4/27/81.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-039 (Order 3632), filed 9/8/93, effective 10/9/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-40-020 Alcoholism and Drug Addiction Treatment and Support Act (ADATSA)—Program description. [Statutory Authority: 1989 1st ex.s. c 18. WSR 89-18-025 (Order 2851), § 388-40-020, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-006 (Order 2526), § 388-40-020, filed 8/21/87.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-039 (Order 3632), filed 9/8/93, effective 10/9/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-40-030 ADATSA services. [Statutory Authority: 1989 1st ex.s. c 18. WSR 89-18-025 (Order 2851), § 388-40-030, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-006 (Order 2526), § 388-40-030, filed 8/21/87.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-039 (Order 3632), filed 9/8/93, effective 10/9/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-40-040 Financial eligibility requirements. [Statutory Authority: 1989 1st ex.s. c 18. WSR 89-18-025 (Order 2851), § 388-40-040, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.50.010. WSR 88-13-110 (Order 2635), § 388-40-040, filed 6/21/88. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-006 (Order 2526), § 388-40-040, filed 8/21/87.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-039 (Order 3632), filed 9/8/93, effective 10/9/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-40-050 Incapacity requirements for ADATSA treatment. [Statutory Authority: 1989 1st ex.s. c 18. WSR 89-24-037 (Order 2908), § 388-40-050, filed 12/1/89, effective 1/1/90; WSR 89-18-025 (Order 2851), § 388-40-050, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-006 (Order 2526), § 388-40-050, filed 8/21/87.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-039 (Order 3632), filed 9/8/93, effective 10/9/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-40-055 Incapacity requirements for ADATSA shelter.[Statutory Authority: RCW 74.50.080. WSR 90-21-125 (Order 3089), § 388-40-055, filed 10/23/90, effective 11/23/90. Statutory Authority: 1989 1st ex.s. c 18. WSR 89-18-025 (Order 2851), § 388-40-055, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-039 (Order 3632), filed 9/8/93, effective 10/9/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-40-060 Eligibility determination and review—Time frame. [Statutory Authority: 1989 1st ex.s. c 18. WSR 89-18-025 (Order 2851), § 388-40-060, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-006 (Order 2526), § 388-40-060, filed 8/21/87.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-039 (Order 3632), filed 9/8/93, effective 10/9/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-40-070 SSI referral requirements. [Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-006 (Order 2526), § 388-40-070, filed 8/21/87.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-039 (Order 3632), filed 9/8/93, effective 10/9/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-40-080 ADATSA assessment centers—Role. [Statutory Authority: 1989 1st ex.s. c 18. WSR 89-18-025 (Order 2851), § 388-40-080, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 89-01-093 (Order 2740), § 388-40-080, filed 12/21/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.50.010. WSR 88-13-110 (Order 2635), § 388-40-080, filed 6/21/88. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-006 (Order 2526), § 388-40-080, filed 8/21/87.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-039 (Order 3632), filed 9/8/93, effective 10/9/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-40-090 ADATSA treatment modalities—Description of services, requirements, and limitations. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.50.080. WSR 90-21-125 (Order 3089), § 388-40-090, filed 10/23/90, effective 11/23/90. Statutory Authority: 1989 1st ex.s. c 18. WSR 89-18-025 (Order 2851), § 388-40-090, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.50.010. WSR 88-13-110 (Order 2635), § 388-40-090, filed 6/21/88. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-006 (Order 2526), § 388-40-090, filed 8/21/87.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-039 (Order 3632), filed 9/8/93, effective 10/9/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-40-091 Availability of treatment—Priority groups. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.50.080. WSR 90-21-125 (Order 3089), § 388-40-091, filed 10/23/90, effective 11/23/90. Statutory Authority: 1989 1st ex.s. c 18. WSR 89-18-025 (Order 2851), § 388-40-091, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-039 (Order 3632), filed 9/8/93, effective 10/9/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-40-095 ADATSA treatment—Living allowance. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.50.010. WSR 88-13-110 (Order 2635), § 388-40-095, filed 6/21/88.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-039 (Order 3632), filed 9/8/93, effective 10/9/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-40-100 ADATSA shelter services. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.50.080. WSR 90-21-125 (Order 3089), § 388-40-100, filed 10/23/90, effective 11/23/90. Statutory Authority: 1989 1st ex.s. c 18. WSR 89-18-025 (Order 2851), § 388-40-100, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 89-01-093 (Order 2740), § 388-40-100, filed 12/21/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.50.010. WSR 88-13-110 (Order 2635), § 388-40-100, filed 6/21/88. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 406. WSR 87-18-006 (Order 2526), § 388-40-100, filed 8/21/87.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-039 (Order 3632), filed 9/8/93, effective 10/9/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-40-110 ADATSA protective payee requirements. [Statutory Authority: 1989 1st ex.s. c 18. WSR 89-18-025 (Order 2851), § 388-40-110, filed 8/29/89, effective 9/29/89. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.50.010. WSR 88-23-020 (Order 2723), § 388-40-110, filed 11/7/88; WSR 88-13-110 (Order 2635), § 388-40-110, filed 6/21/88.] Repealed by WSR 93-19-039 (Order 3632), filed 9/8/93, effective 10/9/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
MEDICAL AUDIT DISPUTE RESOLUTION
388-41-001 Authority. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 74.09.290. WSR 93-24-058 (Order 3674), § 388-41-001, filed 11/24/93, effective 12/25/93.] Repealed by WSR 00-23-014, filed 11/3/00, effective 12/4/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 43.20B.675.
388-41-003 Purpose. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 74.09.290. WSR 93-24-058 (Order 3674), § 388-41-003, filed 11/24/93, effective 12/25/93.] Repealed by WSR 00-23-014, filed 11/3/00, effective 12/4/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 43.20B.675.
388-41-010 Definitions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 74.09.290. WSR 93-24-058 (Order 3674), § 388-41-010, filed 11/24/93, effective 12/25/93.] Repealed by WSR 00-23-014, filed 11/3/00, effective 12/4/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 43.20B.675.
388-41-020 Audit dispute conference. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 74.09.290. WSR 93-24-058 (Order 3674), § 388-41-020, filed 11/24/93, effective 12/25/93.] Repealed by WSR 00-23-014, filed 11/3/00, effective 12/4/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090, 43.20B.675.
FUNERAL EXPENSE
388-42-010 Funerals. [Regulation 15.00, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 538, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-42-020 Funeral and interment assistance—Definitions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.120. WSR 93-05-021 (Order 3513), § 388-42-020, filed 2/10/93, effective 3/13/93; WSR 92-16-015 (Order 3422), § 388-42-020, filed 7/23/92, effective 8/23/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 84-11-071 (Order 2100), § 388-42-020, filed 5/22/84, effective 7/1/84; WSR 81-17-026 (Order 1691), § 388-42-020, filed 8/12/81; WSR 81-10-011 (Order 1643), § 388-42-020, filed 4/27/81; WSR 78-10-058 (Order 1340), § 388-42-020, filed 9/22/78; Order 612, § 388-42-020, filed 9/27/71; Order 538, § 388-42-020, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 278, § 388-42-020, filed 2/14/68; Order 242, § 388-42-020, filed 10/20/67; Regulation 15.10, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-13-134 (Order 3576), filed 6/23/93, effective 7/24/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 1993 1st sp.s. c 24.
388-42-025 Available services. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.120. WSR 93-05-021 (Order 3513), § 388-42-025, filed 2/10/93, effective 3/13/93; WSR 92-16-015 (Order 3422), § 388-42-025, filed 7/23/92, effective 8/23/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 84-11-071 (Order 2100), § 388-42-025, filed 5/22/84, effective 7/1/84.] Repealed by WSR 93-13-134 (Order 3576), filed 6/23/93, effective 7/24/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 1993 1st sp.s. c 24.
388-42-030 General eligibility. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.120. WSR 92-16-015 (Order 3422), § 388-42-030, filed 7/23/92, effective 8/23/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 84-11-071 (Order 2100), § 388-42-030, filed 5/22/84, effective 7/1/84; WSR 81-17-026 (Order 1691), § 388-42-030, filed 8/12/81; WSR 78-10-058 (Order 1340), § 388-42-030, filed 9/22/78; Order 612, § 388-42-030, filed 9/27/71; Order 538, § 388-42-030, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 371, § 388-42-030, filed 8/7/69; Order 314, § 388-42-030, filed 10/31/68; Order 242, § 388-42-030, filed 10/20/67; Regulation 15.20, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-13-134 (Order 3576), filed 6/23/93, effective 7/24/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 1993 1st sp.s. c 24.
388-42-040 Resources. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 86-11-023 (Order 2376), § 388-42-040, filed 5/14/86; WSR 84-11-071 (Order 2100), § 388-42-040, filed 5/22/84, effective 7/1/84; WSR 81-17-026 (Order 1691), § 388-42-040, filed 8/12/81; Order 538, § 388-42-040, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 242, § 388-42-040, filed 10/20/67; Regulation 15.30, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-13-134 (Order 3576), filed 6/23/93, effective 7/24/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 1993 1st sp.s. c 24.
388-42-050 Funeral expenses—Veterans' burial benefit. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 81-10-011 (Order 1643), § 388-42-050, filed 4/27/81; Order 538, § 388-42-050, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 242, § 388-42-050, filed 10/20/67; Regulation 15.31, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 81-17-026 (Order 1691), filed 8/12/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-42-060 Funeral expenses—Workmen's compensation. [Order 538, § 388-42-060, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.] Repealed by WSR 81-17-026 (Order 1691), filed 8/12/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-42-070 Funeral expenses—Social Security death benefit. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-42-070, filed 9/18/78; Order 538, § 388-42-070, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 242, § 388-42-070, filed 10/20/67; Regulation 15.33, filed 3/31/66; Regulation 15.33, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 81-17-026 (Order 1691), filed 8/12/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-42-080 Funeral expenses—Railroad retirement death benefit. [Order 538, § 388-42-080, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 242, § 388-42-080, filed 10/20/67; Regulation 15.34, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 81-17-026 (Order 1691), filed 8/12/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-42-090 Funeral expenses—Life insurance. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 78-10-036 (Order 1338), § 388-42-090, filed 9/18/78; Order 538, § 388-42-090, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 371, § 388-42-090, filed 8/7/69; Order 242, § 388-42-090, filed 10/20/67; Regulation 15.35, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 81-17-026 (Order 1691), filed 8/12/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-42-100 Decedent's estate. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 84-11-071 (Order 2100), § 388-42-100, filed 5/22/84, effective 7/1/84; Order 1176, § 388-42-100, filed 12/23/76; Order 538, § 388-42-100, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 371, § 388-42-100, filed 8/1/69; Order 242, § 388-42-100, filed 10/20/67; Regulation 15.36, filed 12/31/65; Regulation 15.36, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-13-134 (Order 3576), filed 6/23/93, effective 7/24/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 1993 1st sp.s. c 24.
388-42-110 Interment of two or more bodies in one grave. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 84-11-071 (Order 2100), § 388-42-110, filed 5/22/84, effective 7/1/84; WSR 81-17-026 (Order 1691), § 388-42-110, filed 8/12/81; Order 612, § 388-42-110, filed 9/27/71; Order 538, § 388-42-110, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 371, § 388-42-110, filed 8/1/69; Order 278, § 388-42-110, filed 2/14/68; Order 242, § 388-42-110, filed 10/20/67; Regulation 15.40, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-13-134 (Order 3576), filed 6/23/93, effective 7/24/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 1993 1st sp.s. c 24.
388-42-115 Application. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 84-11-071 (Order 2100), § 388-42-115, filed 5/22/84, effective 7/1/84; WSR 81-17-026 (Order 1691), § 388-42-115, filed 8/12/81; Order 612, § 388-42-115, filed 9/27/71.] Repealed by WSR 93-13-134 (Order 3576), filed 6/23/93, effective 7/24/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 1993 1st sp.s. c 24.
388-42-125 Fair hearing. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 84-11-071 (Order 2100), § 388-42-125, filed 5/22/84, effective 7/1/84; WSR 81-17-026 (Order 1691), § 388-42-125, filed 8/12/81; Order 538, § 388-42-125, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 242, § 388-42-125, filed 10/20/67; Regulation 15.50, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-13-134 (Order 3576), filed 6/23/93, effective 7/24/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 1993 1st sp.s. c 24.
388-42-150 Maximum cost standards. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.120. WSR 93-05-021 (Order 3513), § 388-42-150, filed 2/10/93, effective 3/13/93; WSR 92-16-015 (Order 3422), § 388-42-150, filed 7/23/92, effective 8/23/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-06-005 (Order 3142), § 388-42-150, filed 2/21/91, effective 3/24/91; WSR 90-10-031 (Order 2973), § 388-42-150, filed 4/25/90, effective 5/26/90; WSR 88-18-023 (Order 2682), § 388-42-150, filed 8/30/88. Statutory Authority: 1987 c 7. WSR 87-24-073 (Order 2563), § 388-42-150, filed 12/2/87. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 85-24-052 (Order 2310), § 388-42-150, filed 12/2/85; WSR 84-11-071 (Order 2100), § 388-42-150, filed 5/22/84, effective 7/1/84; WSR 82-06-050 (Order 1772), § 388-42-150, filed 3/3/82; WSR 81-17-026 (Order 1691), § 388-42-150, filed 8/12/81; WSR 80-11-055 (Order 1532), § 388-42-150, filed 8/20/80; WSR 79-10-083 (Order 1434), § 388-42-150, filed 9/21/79; WSR 78-10-058 (Order 1340), § 388-42-150, filed 9/22/78; Order 1247, § 388-42-150, filed 10/10/77; Order 1052, § 388-42-150, filed 9/10/75; Order 907, § 388-42-150, filed 2/14/74; Order 612, § 388-42-150, filed 9/27/71; Order 538, § 388-42-150, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 378, § 388-42-150, filed 8/7/69; Order 255, § 388-42-150, filed 11/8/67; Regulation 15.60, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 93-13-134 (Order 3576), filed 6/23/93, effective 7/24/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090 and 1993 1st sp.s. c 24.
388-42-160 Agreements with funeral directors, cemetery and crematory operators. [Order 242, § 388-42-160, filed 10/20/67; Regulation 15.70, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 281, filed 2/14/68.
388-42-170 Lien against deceased person's assets exempted for use by spouse and/or minor children. [Regulation 15.80, filed 12/31/65.] Repealed by Order 245, filed 10/20/67.
388-43-001 Scope. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.720, 43.20A.725 and 43.20A.730. WSR 94-02-042 (Order 3691), § 388-43-001, filed 12/30/93, effective 1/30/94.] Decodified by WSR 99-20-022, filed 9/28/99, effective 9/28/99.
388-43-002 Regional centers. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.720, 43.20A.725 and 43.20A.730. WSR 94-02-042 (Order 3691), § 388-43-002, filed 12/30/93, effective 1/30/94.] Decodified by WSR 99-20-022, filed 9/28/99, effective 9/28/99.
388-43-003 Services. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.720, 43.20A.725 and 43.20A.730. WSR 94-02-042 (Order 3691), § 388-43-003, filed 12/30/93, effective 1/30/94.] Decodified by WSR 99-20-022, filed 9/28/99, effective 9/28/99.
388-43-005 Definitions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.720, 43.20A.725 and 43.20A.730. WSR 94-02-042 (Order 3691), § 388-43-005, filed 12/30/93, effective 1/30/94.] Decodified by WSR 99-20-022, filed 9/28/99, effective 9/28/99.
388-43-010 Eligibility requirements. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.725 and 43.20A.730. WSR 95-03-049 (Order 3825), § 388-43-010, filed 1/11/95, effective 2/11/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.720, 43.20A.725 and 43.20A.730. WSR 94-02-042 (Order 3691), § 388-43-010, filed 12/30/93, effective 1/30/94.] Decodified by WSR 99-20-022, filed 9/28/99, effective 9/28/99.
388-43-020 Approval of application for initial device or request for replacement device. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.725 and 43.20A.730. WSR 95-03-049 (Order 3825), § 388-43-020, filed 1/11/95, effective 2/11/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.720, 43.20A.725 and 43.20A.730. WSR 94-02-042 (Order 3691), § 388-43-020, filed 12/30/93, effective 1/30/94.] Decodified by WSR 99-20-022, filed 9/28/99, effective 9/28/99.
388-43-030 Denial of initial application or request for replacement device. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.720, 43.20A.725 and 43.20A.730. WSR 94-02-042 (Order 3691), § 388-43-030, filed 12/30/93, effective 1/30/94.] Decodified by WSR 99-20-022, filed 9/28/99, effective 9/28/99.
388-43-040 Application renewal process. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.720, 43.20A.725 and 43.20A.730. WSR 94-02-042 (Order 3691), § 388-43-040, filed 12/30/93, effective 1/30/94.] Decodified by WSR 99-20-022, filed 9/28/99, effective 9/28/99.
388-43-050 Notice of approval or denial. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.720, 43.20A.725 and 43.20A.730. WSR 94-02-042 (Order 3691), § 388-43-050, filed 12/30/93, effective 1/30/94.] Decodified by WSR 99-20-022, filed 9/28/99, effective 9/28/99.
388-43-060 Review by department. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.720, 43.20A.725 and 43.20A.730. WSR 94-02-042 (Order 3691), § 388-43-060, filed 12/30/93, effective 1/30/94.] Decodified by WSR 99-20-022, filed 9/28/99, effective 9/28/99.
388-43-070 Distribution. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.720, 43.20A.725 and 43.20A.730. WSR 94-02-042 (Order 3691), § 388-43-070, filed 12/30/93, effective 1/30/94.] Decodified by WSR 99-20-022, filed 9/28/99, effective 9/28/99.
388-43-080 Training. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.720, 43.20A.725 and 43.20A.730. WSR 94-02-042 (Order 3691), § 388-43-080, filed 12/30/93, effective 1/30/94.] Decodified by WSR 99-20-022, filed 9/28/99, effective 9/28/99.
388-43-090 Ownership and liability. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.720, 43.20A.725 and 43.20A.730. WSR 94-02-042 (Order 3691), § 388-43-090, filed 12/30/93, effective 1/30/94.] Decodified by WSR 99-20-022, filed 9/28/99, effective 9/28/99.
388-43-100 TRS advisory committee appointment. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.720, 43.20A.725 and 43.20A.730. WSR 94-02-042 (Order 3691), § 388-43-100, filed 12/30/93, effective 1/30/94.] Repealed by WSR 98-01-125, filed 12/18/97, effective 1/18/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.210, 74.08.090 and 1997 c 409 § 209.
388-43-110 Telecommunications relay service. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.720, 43.20A.725 and 43.20A.730. WSR 94-02-042 (Order 3691), § 388-43-110, filed 12/30/93, effective 1/30/94.] Decodified by WSR 99-20-022, filed 9/28/99, effective 9/28/99.
388-43-120 Policies for transition. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.725. WSR 94-04-037 (Order 3700), § 388-43-120, filed 1/26/94, effective 2/26/94.] Repealed by WSR 98-01-125, filed 12/18/97, effective 1/18/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 34.05.210, 74.08.090 and 1997 c 409 § 209.
388-43-130 Uses for returned equipment. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20A.725 and 43.20A.730. WSR 95-03-049 (Order 3825), § 388-43-130, filed 1/11/95, effective 2/11/95.] Decodified by WSR 99-20-022, filed 9/28/99, effective 9/28/99.
OVERPAYMENT—REPAYMENT
388-44-010 Overpayment—Underpayment—Defined. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050. WSR 86-04-014 (Order 2335), § 388-44-010, filed 1/24/86. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-05-046 (Order 1947), § 388-44-010, filed 2/16/83; WSR 82-04-072 (Order 1755), § 388-44-010, filed 2/3/82; WSR 81-09-045 (Order 1638), § 388-44-010, filed 4/15/81; Order 1058, § 388-44-010, filed 10/1/75; Order 800, § 388-44-010, filed 5/25/73; Order 539, § 388-44-010, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 396, § 388-44-010, filed 10/15/69; Regulation 16.01, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-05-045 (Order 3704), filed 2/9/94, effective 3/12/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-44-020 Intentional overpayment—Defined. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-05-046 (Order 1947), § 388-44-020, filed 2/16/83; WSR 81-09-045 (Order 1638), § 388-44-020, filed 4/15/81; Order 843, § 388-44-020, filed 8/9/73; Order 800, § 388-44-020, filed 5/25/73; Order 539, § 388-44-020, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 16.02, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-05-045 (Order 3704), filed 2/9/94, effective 3/12/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-44-025 Overpayments—Effective dates. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-05-046 (Order 1947), § 388-44-025, filed 2/16/83.] Repealed by WSR 86-04-014 (Order 2335), filed 1/24/86. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050.
388-44-035 Overpayment—Amount. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 88-19-070 (Order 2699), § 388-44-035, filed 9/16/88. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050. WSR 86-04-014 (Order 2335), § 388-44-035, filed 1/24/86. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-05-046 (Order 1947), § 388-44-035, filed 2/16/83; WSR 82-04-072 (Order 1755), § 388-44-035, filed 2/3/82; WSR 81-09-045 (Order 1638), § 388-44-035, filed 4/15/81; Order 539, § 388-44-035, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 396, § 388-44-035, filed 10/15/69; Regulation 16.11, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-05-045 (Order 3704), filed 2/9/94, effective 3/12/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-44-040 Overpayment—Due to need factor. [Order 539, § 388-44-040, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 396, § 388-44-040, filed 10/15/69; Regulation 16.12, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 81-09-045 (Order 1638), filed 4/15/81. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-44-045 Overpayment—During known period of ineligibility. [Regulation 16.13, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 396, filed 10/15/69.
388-44-046 Overpayment—Support payments not treated as overpayment. [Order 1054, § 388-44-046, filed 9/25/75.] Repealed by WSR 94-05-045 (Order 3704), filed 2/9/94, effective 3/12/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-44-050 Overpayment—Relationship to underpayment. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 82-04-072 (Order 1755), § 388-44-050, filed 2/3/82; Order 539, § 388-44-050, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 16.14, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-05-045 (Order 3704), filed 2/9/94, effective 3/12/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-44-075 Establishing overpayment. [Order 396, § 388-44-075, filed 10/15/69; Regulation 16.20, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 539, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-44-085 Establishing overpayment—Person not available for interview. [Order 396, § 388-44-085, filed 10/15/69; Regulation 16.22, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 539, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-44-095 Establishing overpayment—Substantiation. [Order 396, § 388-44-095, filed 10/15/69; Regulation 16.23, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 539, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-44-110 Overpayment—Liability. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050. WSR 86-04-014 (Order 2335), § 388-44-110, filed 1/24/86. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-05-046 (Order 1947), § 388-44-110, filed 2/16/83; WSR 82-04-072 (Order 1755), § 388-44-110, filed 2/3/82; WSR 80-14-061 (Order 1547), § 388-44-110, filed 10/1/80; Order 800, § 388-44-110, filed 5/25/73; Order 539, § 388-44-110, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 16.24, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-05-045 (Order 3704), filed 2/9/94, effective 3/12/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-44-115 Verification of overpayment. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050. WSR 86-04-014 (Order 2335), § 388-44-115, filed 1/24/86. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-05-046 (Order 1947), § 388-44-115, filed 2/16/83; WSR 82-04-072 (Order 1755), § 388-44-115, filed 2/3/82; WSR 81-19-029 (Order 1698), § 388-44-115, filed 9/9/81; Order 800, § 388-44-115, filed 5/25/73.] Repealed by WSR 94-05-045 (Order 3704), filed 2/9/94, effective 3/12/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-44-120 Invalid overpayment. [Order 800, § 388-44-120, filed 5/25/73.] Repealed by WSR 94-05-045 (Order 3704), filed 2/9/94, effective 3/12/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-44-125 Repayment of overpayment from current recipients. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050. WSR 86-04-014 (Order 2335), § 388-44-125, filed 1/24/86. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 84-21-079 (Order 2163), § 388-44-125, filed 10/18/84; WSR 83-05-046 (Order 1947), § 388-44-125, filed 2/16/83; WSR 82-04-072 (Order 1755), § 388-44-125, filed 2/3/82; Order 965, § 388-44-125, filed 8/29/74; Order 897, § 388-44-125, filed 1/11/74; Order 800, § 388-44-125, filed 5/25/73; Order 539, § 388-44-125, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 16.30, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-05-045 (Order 3704), filed 2/9/94, effective 3/12/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-44-127 Repayment of overpayment occurring prior to April 3, 1982, and resulting from department error. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 84-21-079 (Order 2163), § 388-44-127, filed 10/18/84; WSR 83-05-046 (Order 1947), § 388-44-127, filed 2/16/83; WSR 82-04-072 (Order 1755), § 388-44-127, filed 2/3/82; WSR 81-05-002 (Order 1596), § 388-44-127, filed 2/5/81; WSR 78-06-082 (Order 1298), § 388-44-127, filed 6/1/78; Order 897, § 388-44-127, filed 1/11/74; Order 800, § 388-44-127, filed 5/25/73; Order 539, § 388-44-127, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 512, § 388-44-127, filed 1/14/71, effective 2/15/71; Order 396, § 388-44-127, filed 10/15/69.] Repealed by WSR 94-05-045 (Order 3704), filed 2/9/94, effective 3/12/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-44-130 Repayment of overpayment from former recipients. [Statutory Authority: 74.08.090. WSR 83-05-046 (Order 1947), § 388-44-130, filed 2/16/83; WSR 82-04-072 (Order 1755), § 388-44-130, filed 2/3/82; Order 965, § 388-44-130, filed 8/29/74; Order 897, § 388-44-130, filed 1/11/74; Order 800, § 388-44-130, filed 5/25/73; Order 539, § 388-44-130, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 446, § 388-44-130, filed 4/28/70; Regulation 16.31, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 86-04-014 (Order 2335), filed 1/24/86. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050.
388-44-140 Responsibility for recovery of overpayment. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050. WSR 86-04-014 (Order 2335), § 388-44-140, filed 1/24/86. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 82-04-072 (Order 1755), § 388-44-140, filed 2/3/82; Order 897, § 388-44-140, filed 1/11/74; Order 800, § 388-44-140, filed 5/25/73; Order 539, § 388-44-140, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 16.32, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-05-045 (Order 3704), filed 2/9/94, effective 3/12/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-44-145 Involuntary repayment of overpayment—Mandatory grant deduction. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 91-09-070 (Order 3160), § 388-44-145, filed 4/17/91, effective 5/18/91. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050. WSR 86-04-014 (Order 2335), § 388-44-145, filed 1/24/86. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 84-21-079 (Order 2163), § 388-44-145, filed 10/18/84; WSR 83-05-046 (Order 1947), § 388-44-145, filed 2/16/83; WSR 82-04-072 (Order 1755), § 388-44-145, filed 2/3/82; WSR 81-09-045 (Order 1638), § 388-44-145, filed 4/15/81; Order 965, § 388-44-145, filed 8/29/74; Order 897, § 388-44-145, filed 1/11/74; Order 800, § 388-44-145, filed 5/25/73; Order 539, § 388-44-145, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 401, § 388-44-145, filed 11/5/69; Order 324, § 388-44-145, filed 11/27/68; Emergency Order 310, filed 10/18/68; Regulation 16.321, filed 6/30/67; Regulation 16.321, filed 8/29/66, 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-05-045 (Order 3704), filed 2/9/94, effective 3/12/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-44-150 Recovery of overpayments—Former recipients. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050. WSR 86-04-014 (Order 2335), § 388-44-150, filed 1/24/86. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 83-05-046 (Order 1947), § 388-44-150, filed 2/16/83; WSR 82-04-072 (Order 1755), § 388-44-150, filed 2/3/82; Order 800, § 388-44-150, filed 5/25/73; Order 539, § 388-44-150, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 16.322, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-05-045 (Order 3704), filed 2/9/94, effective 3/12/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-44-155 Involuntary repayment—Current or former recipient. [Regulation 16.323, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 539, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-44-160 Repayment from estate. [Order 539, § 388-44-160, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Order 251, § 388-44-160, filed 11/1/67; Regulation 16.324, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-05-045 (Order 3704), filed 2/9/94, effective 3/12/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-44-200 Accounts receivable. [Reference section only.] Repealed by Order 539, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-44-205 Accounts receivable—Establishing. [Regulation 16.41, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 539, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-44-210 Accounts receivable—Closures. [Regulation 16.42, filed 12/21/64, effective 2/1/65; Regulation 16.42, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 539, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-44-215 Accounts receivable—Credit balances. [Regulation 16.43, filed 12/21/64, effective 2/1/65; Regulation 16.43, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 539, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-44-220 Accounts receivable—Transfer. [Regulation 16.44, filed 12/21/64, effective 2/1/65; Regulation 16.44, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 539, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-44-240 Cash repayment. [Regulation 16.50, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 539, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-44-250 Gifts, bequests by will, contributions. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090. WSR 82-04-072 (Order 1755), § 388-44-250, filed 2/3/82; Order 539, § 388-44-250, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 16.60, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-05-045 (Order 3704), filed 2/9/94, effective 3/12/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-44-255 Preparation of will. [Regulation 16.61, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 539, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-44-280 Subrogation. [Order 539, § 388-44-280, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71; Regulation 16.70, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by WSR 94-05-045 (Order 3704), filed 2/9/94, effective 3/12/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
388-44-285 Subrogation—Responsibility. [Regulation 16.71, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 539, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-44-300 Subrogation—Other procedures for collection. [Regulation 16.74, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 539, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-44-315 Adjustment of federal aid matching erroneously claimed. [Regulation 16.80, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 539, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-44-320 Conditions requiring adjustment. [Regulation 16.81, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 539, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-44-325 Method of reporting. [Regulation 16.82, filed 1/24/64.] Repealed by Order 539, filed 3/31/71, effective 5/1/71.
388-44-330 Time limits, write-offs, and compromises. [Statutory Authority: RCW 43.20B.030. WSR 88-13-059 (Order 2633), § 388-44-330, filed 6/14/88.] Repealed by WSR 94-05-045 (Order 3704), filed 2/9/94, effective 3/12/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.08.090.
THE STATE-FUNDED FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR LEGAL IMMIGRANTS
388-45-010 The state-funded food assistance program for legal immigrants. [Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.04.057 and 74.08.090. WSR 97-20-124, § 388-45-010, filed 10/1/97, effective 11/1/97.] Repealed by WSR 00-22-063, filed 10/27/00, effective 11/27/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 74.04.050, 74.04.057, 74.08.090, and 74.04.055.
RECIPIENT FRAUD
388-46-010 Fraud—Criminal prosecution. [Order 801, § 388-46-010, filed 5/25/73; Order 540, § 388-46-010, filed 3/31/71, effec
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Home/The Handmaid's Tale/User Reviews/ginanaylor
Review of The Handmaid's Tale
Wednesdays, 3:00 AM ET on Hulu
Sundays, 4:00 PM ET on Channel 4
Sundays, 9:00 PM ET on Bravo CA
Adapted from Margaret Atwood’s acclaimed novel, this is the story of life in the dystopia of Gilead, a totalitarian society in what was formerly part of the United States. Facing environmental disasters and a plunging birthrate, Gilead is ruled by a twisted religious fundamentalism that treats women as property of the state. As one of the few remaining fertile women, Offred (Elisabeth Moss) is a Handmaid in the Commander's household, one of the caste of women forced into sexual servitude as a last desperate attempt to repopulate a devastated world.
Show Episodes (36) Show Reviews (59) Lists (668) Events Listings News Recaps
ginanaylor
by ginanaylor
May 24, 2018 11:00AM EDT
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Obsessed! It's so harrowing and traumatic, but you seem to really connect with all the characters! Some characters are blinded by belief; you really understand what courage is, what how actions really do speak louder than words.
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Please Watch! This is gripping & intense. It will have you biting your nails. Mostly you will be shocked or devastated.
Ex on the Beach - US
The definition of bad TV.
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Author: teamsugden
2 Slick now faces Number 9 in Britain
In a last-minute change to the bill for BRAGGING RIGHTS at Nottingham’s Harvey Hadden Stadium on Saturday 6 July, Chad will now face Lancashire-based Luke Blackledge in an 8-round Light Heavyweight Main Event. Ranked Number 9 in the UK and a former Commonwealth champion, Luke replaces Chad’s original opponent Sebastian Slusarczyk, who has been forced…
2 Slick – In Focus
Chad talks to Dan Kelly of Squared Circle Boxing ahead of his upcoming Midlands Light Heavyweight Championship bout with Nottingham‘s Sebastian Slusarczyk on Saturday 6 July… “I feel good, sparring’s been going well and I’ve got more in the pipeline,” said 2 Slick. “I can’t wait to get in there and showcase my skills and I’m looking forward to doing it against…
2 Slick withdraws from Nottingham fight following injury
An injury sustained earlier this week has forced Chad ‘2 Slick’ Sugden to pull out of the NO HYPE REQUIRED show at Nottingham’s Harvey Hadden Stadium on Saturday 16 March. The Suggy’s Gym 24-year old was scheduled to take on the hard-hitting and unbeaten Sebastian Slusarcyzk on a card which features his younger brother Regis…
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Mobility, Partnerships, Security
Wandera expands Microsoft partnership to broaden mobile security into other applications
by Mark Cox • April 2, 2019
The extended partnership integrates Wandera with the Microsoft EMS suite as well as Intune, to provide Wandera and its channel with the more comprehensive type of mobile security solution they see customers wanting today.
San Francisco-based enterprise mobility management provider Wandera has announced the expansion of their partnership with Microsoft. The new integration is with Microsoft’s Enterprise Mobility + Security [EMS] suite, in what the company sees as the next step in mobile security, which will provide a more comprehensive offering for customers
Wandera started up in 2012 and brought their first products to market that same year.
“There was a previous company that was consumer-focused, and that was the founders’ initial foray into the business,” said Michael Covington, VP of Product at Wandera. “They explored the market and learned what it took to succeed, Then they pivoted from the consumer-oriented test ground. That early start got us into a lot of the big global enterprises who were then just starting to explore mobility as a business tool.”
Wandera makes a mobile gateway product that combines endpoint security with real-time prevention of network attacks.
“We think we are unique in the market as a secure MOBILE gateway,” Covington said. “There are lots of secure WEB gateways. Ours is differentiated from traditional gateways because we had to rethink how you had to deliver services to mobile devices. We built a global infrastructure that could take traffic anywhere in the world. It knows when a device is domestic, roaming or on different types of Wi-Fi, and can have context-driven policies depending where a device is, with the policy likely being more restrictive if it is non-domestic. All secure Web gateways are concerned about with policies is the Web. But CIOs understand mobile applications. Facebook, the application, reaches out to over 100 web endpoints to make the application work. When someone visits Facebook on their browser, they just go to the .com site. We do the first thing, link all these things that could be a Web site, a web service, or a native mobile application.”
The initial customers on the platform were heavily slanted to big global enterprises.
“We have 7 or 8 of the top 10 big global consultancies,” Covington noted. “They signed up in the early days. The last couple years has seen a shift. Verizon has onboarded us onto their Business Solutions Store, which is seamless through a Verizon bill. It is easy to streamline that for SMBs through them. The same with IBM Security, which also resells us. They couple us with MaaS 360, which is focused on the midmarket.”
This is not Wandera’s first strategic agreement with Microsoft.
“We have been partnered with them for a couple of years,” Covington said. This includes Wandera being announced last September at Microsoft Ignite as a member of the Microsoft Intelligent Security Association.
“We were announced as a founding member of the eSIM ecosystem, which is a relatively small number of companies working on connectivity through eSIM modules, on a suite of capabilities ranging from orchestration through data management people like us, Covington said. “We also launched Exten, the world’s first mobile data policy for Windows 10 laptops and tablets.” Exten lets enterprises manage usage-based risks, enforcing acceptable usage, eliminating shadow IT and preventing excessive data usage, with full control and insight for administrators over metered networks, like MiFi devices and embedded SIM cards. Wandera also now shares its mobile intelligence with Microsoft.
Covington said that the extension of the Microsoft partnership extends the relationship between the two companies to a much deeper level.
“What we have had with Microsoft is the ability to deploy our service through Intune,” he said. “What we have added here is the next step of mobile threat defense. That’s not looking at threats in isolation,but using the visibility to enable or disable access to corporate applications. Before, you could take action on a specific threat. The new integration looks at threats at a level higher than individual threats, and in one of three buckets – high, medium and low. You can then set conditional access policies which reach beyond Intune to Azure Active Directory and other Microsoft properties, where risk status determines access to things like identity tokens or Office 365. It makes mobile security the underpinning of a broader enablement story, providing seamless unrestricted access.”
The new integration with Intune is available to all Microsoft customers and is compatible with all iOS and Android devices. It does require additional licenses for Wandera as well as Microsoft EMS/ Intune licenses.
Wandera has had some channel partners who worked with both Microsoft and themselves in the past, but they expect this will significantly increase the channel business because it offers a compelling value proposition to partners.
“We have had some channel overlap with Microsoft,” Covington stated. “Some of our partners have had existing relationships with Microsoft, but they treated Microsoft as very separate from Wandera. However, the last 6-9 months have seen many customers buying mobility solutions who won’t buy piecemeal any more. One more console isn’t what they want. This integration with Microsoft makes life easier for the channel. They can go in with that integrated end to end mobility management message, providing a comprehensive solution though a single console. That’s a really compelling story for partners. We expect we will have more across-the-board adoption with Microsoft as we get deeper integration with more mainstream products to do mobility management.”
Most of Wandera’s business goes through partners.
“The channel has always been very important in our Go-to-Market, and we sell about 75-80 per cent through channel partners,” Covington said. They have under 100 partners, which include around 20 big telcos like Verizon and Vodaphone, as well as some small VARs and security providers.
“Large global companies have trusted advisors around mobility, and they do even in the SMB and the midmarket,” Convington noted. Those advisors around data have typically been the mobile operators. Now that we are seeing security take over more of those mobility devices and treat them as just another endpoint, our relationships with Microsoft and IBM, as well as other vendors like Palo Alto Networks, will help us.”
← TP-Link and B.C-based partner deliver Wi-Fi solution for Sandman Hotel chain
Okta announces Advanced Server Access, and new capabilities for custom integrations →
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Contributing to a strong, educated and just society.
Wm. Polk Carey
Logan Nonfiction Program
Grace Mutandwa
Grace Mutandwa (2018) is a Zimbabwe-based international journalist, columnist, editor and mentor. Grace’s work has been published in The Sunday Mail, The Zimbabwe Mirror, the Daily News, The Financial Gazette, Botswana’s Kutlwano Magazine and various websites.
Grace is the author of five previously published books. She has been recognized by the U.S. Embassy and the Humanitarian Information Centre for her work in promoting gender equity in the media.
As a Logan Nonfiction fellow, Grace will be at work on a book that explores the difficulties of navigating life under Mugabe’s dictatorship and the lasting effects of his rule. The book delves into the period since November 2017, examining the political issues that have remained a thorn in the lives of Zimbabweans and how both the leaders and the people have responded at every turn.
Contact Us | Staff | Financials | Directions & Campus Map | Donate | Meetings & Conferences | Weddings | Search
©2018 Carey Institute for Global Good, Inc. - Rensselaerville, NY 12147 - 518.797.5100
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TECHNOSHAMANS
A JOURNEY TO THE END OF THE WORLD TO CURE A CHRONIC BACK ACHE
CLICK HERE TO BUY ON AMAZON for $ 2.99!
Reader’s reviews on Amazon.com:
A hip, compellingly readable user’s manual for the modern mind
“It reads like a streak and has the single best description of the practice of meditation I’ve ever read. ‘Technoshamans’ ranks up there with other classics of spiritual inquiry such as Aldous Huxley’s ‘The doors of perception’ and the work of Jonn C. Lilly and Terence McKenna.” Elspeth—Boulder, Co
Truly excellent!
“One thing is for sure. You shall be involved in a truly fascinating journey. Truly a book not to be missed. The narrative is quick, rich in detail, funny, ironic, moving at times. Page after page, it is impossible to put down, you
shall read it all in one go. There are several funny touches, improbable situations that really make you smile or laugh out loud in some instances!
Everything is described in a placid irony, very funny and British style, where the author is simply a guinea-pig, at the mercy of the next healer.”I LOVE BOOKS
Oh, my aching chakras . . .
“I expected to find an overview of various ‘spiritual’ treatments and an
analysis of their connection to technology. Instead, I found an entertaining,
emotional and thoughtful narrative with a unique take on spirituality in
the 21st century. I highly recommend ‘Technoshamans’ to anyone with
nagging aches and pains, physical or otherwise. Warning—this book will
not provide you with any easy answers, but it certainly poses some interesting
questions.” Jeffrey Kositsky
One of the books you read more than once
“It’s part humor and part tearful, it’s half skepticism and half spontaneous
belief, it’s a young self that struggles with an older self. Traveling around
the world, inquiring into the connection between spirituality and
technology, this is part of particular moment in life of the author, and for
many readers, I assume, a passage from youth to middle age. A moment
of reflection where an inner look at what we are doing to get rid of this
inner pain represented by a physical back ache. The author finds a partial
solution to this ‘back ache’ but I won’t spoil the ending. I can just say that
what the solution is, summarizes the book: it’s funny, abrupt, but at the
same time layered into different meanings.” L.P.
A real page turner that leaves you thinking
“Linking the spiritual and technological domains is a philosophical
discussion which is addressed lightly in the book. Vouching for myself I
can say that in addition to an enjoyable reading experience, I was left with
open questions which I will definitely dwell upon for some time. Warmly
recommended book to read.” Avam
What is Technoshamans?
Why are a handful of financial managers working the floor of the Chicago Board of Trade wearing oil-filled diapers beneath their bespoke suits?
And why are two hundred white-clad and otherwise sane residents of the Venice region in northern Italy walking barefoot around a holy mountain in Southern India for weeks on end, muttering to themselves?
Can robots enjoy sex? Or can they only be programmed to fake it?
How is it possible that using the right software on your computer can make you feel physically rested and renewed?
Why does a man place tiny white dots on his patients’ front teeth to cure back pains? And why does it work?
Technoshamans is a humorous, illuminating narrative non-fiction book which answers these questions, and many more, as the author roams the world searching for places where technology and spirituality intersect. The driving force of the book is the narrator’s quest for relief for a bad back which has tortured him for twenty years.
Armed with his notebook, his experience as a veteran reporter for one of Italy’s largest daily papers, and an open heart and mind, Carlo Pizzati embarks on a spiritual and medical quest taking him from a medical office in Northern Italy, where a “posturologist” glues tiny white dots to his front teeth, to the rarefied – and affluent – mountain air of Boulder, Colorado, where he tries Rolfing massage and studies with the legendary founder of American Ashtanga yoga.
It is all fascinating, but to no avail.
From there, it’s only a hop and a skip to California, where he is hooked up to the cutting-edge of computer diagnostics: a fancy high-tech toy called a SCIO or Scientific Consciousness Interface Operating System, which uses tiny energy pulses to “read” his orthopedic problem. The diagnosis, fittingly for California, is “a karmic social crime committed in 1685 by a prior incarnation.” For an Italian, three hundred plus years is a just a few family members away.
Clearly, it is time for him to deepen his investigations.
Thus begins the second movement of Technoshamans, which takes him all over the world in a kind of post-modern medical picaresque. Still interested in probing the relationships between technology and spirituality, medicine and mindfulness, he flies back to his homeland to sample some of the local youth culture and put his quest in perspective. He attends several raves, lasting all day and all night designed specifically to induce visions through electronic music, in the mountains above Portofino. These inspire him to travel through the underworld of techno-pagans, that is to say, the sort of spiritual healers found in both Wicca and shamanism that lean heavily on tradition, but also rely on modern technology.
As both a participant and witness, he is shaken by what he finds.
From there he deepens his spiritual understanding in Argentina, where he experiences not only the famed indigenous shamans, but also aura-photographing computers and miscellaneous high-tech channeling gadgets.
In the mountains outside Cordoba, he is guided through cinematic meditations and visions related to his backache.
No mystical question would be complete without a passage to India. Sure enough, our suffering but still curious narrator eventually fetches up there, first in Bangalore, in India’s Silicon Valley, where he interviews two researchers who study the impact of mantra and meditation on the human nervous system with sophisticated modern software and hardware. He continues on to Mysore, a destination for well-heeled yoga practitioners, and to Kerala, where he discusses technology and spirituality with Dr. Sambhu, a celebrated ayurvedic practitioner known among other things for his mysterious Big Enema, a concoction of oil and herbs carried in the aforementioned diapers by many Chicago commodity traders.
Whether he’s in an ashram in Tamil Nadu, chanting mantras at dusk, or on the beaches of the experimental township of Auroville, a spiritual Disneyland of sorts, being led through a tearful, explosive revelation about his past lives, he continues to dwell on his fundamental themes: the promiscuous relationship we human have with technology as a tool for expanding consciousness, and also the growing insecurity that machines may be about to outstrip our capacity for rational thought and may—just may—achieve a conscience and a rudimentary ego as well.
Can spirituality coexist with the Machine? Are androids in our future? Are they already here among us? Are we going to download ourselves into androids? Will spirituality and technology do away with humanity?
Technoshamans, through a compelling and closely observed first person narration, asks these questions and more.
The author’s globe hurdling adventures illuminate, and provide answers to, one of the hottest themes of our time.
1 thought on “TECHNOSHAMANS”
Pingback: EP 28 - Carlo Pizzati - eBook Revolution Podcast
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Class Unity
Join Class Unity
We are a Marxist pole of attraction that works both within the DSA and outside of it to support the development of class struggle politics.
Nuestra declaración de principios también está disponible en español.
We believe that the only way to win socialism is through mass, working-class politics. Unfortunately, the DSA is far from a mass workers’ party: our membership is dominated by the professional-managerial stratum, academics, and college-educated millennials. In too many chapters, this skewed class composition has hardened into an impenetrable middle-class subculture that reproduces the pathology and dysfunction of campus activism. The result is an aesthetically radical liberal politics masquerading as socialism, where moralism displaces materialism, prefigurative politics displaces serious organizing, and an insular scene politics displaces class solidarity.
This must change. Socialism isn’t liberalism covered in red paint and roses. It isn’t a lifestyle, a subculture, a church, a social club, or a vehicle for career advancement. Socialism is about taking our wealth and power back from the capitalist class and giving it to those who created it. And to accomplish that, we need a true mass party where America’s diverse working class will feel at home.
There is presently no tendency or caucus within the organization willing to state this plainly, let alone organize to make class politics dominant within DSA. So let’s build that tendency together.
Our Shared Principles
1. Class politics, not identity politics.
Neoliberalism seeks to separate us into a vast number of groups according to factors such as race, gender, religion, and country or region of origin. Divided, we cannot advance our collective interests as working people. Liberal politics embraces this division and creates a political landscape where every group fights for “its” interests. Even those interests that we all share are treated as belonging to this or that group. The result is paralysis at best and class collaboration at worst, as the capitalists, bosses, and technocrats clothe their interests in the language of identity.
A true socialist politics allows working people to transcend this atomization and join with each other not on the basis of who we are, but of what we do. And what the working class does is work, because otherwise we starve. It is only by organizing around our shared class interests and strategically withdrawing our labor that we can challenge capitalism.
2. Material politics, not symbolism.
Liberal politics emphasizes the goodwill of noble benefactors and attempts to influence them rather than to empower working people to fight their class enemies. The inevitable result is the replacement of politics with charity, or worse, an ineffective and theatrical politics that focuses on symbolism and moral outrage.
Instead, we should strategically select our political priorities according to their potential to empower the working class and disempower the capitalist class. This means focusing on popular, universal social programs like Medicare for All, a Green New Deal, massively-expanded public housing, and a jobs guarantee. It means working to strengthen and radicalize labor unions, both by helping to organize new unions and by forming militant caucuses within existing unions. And it means fighting to elect Bernie Sanders and principled socialists running on bold, redistributive platforms without demanding they support unpopular, infeasible policy proposals chosen only for their aesthetic radicalism.
3. Mass politics, not subculture.
The DSA cannot serve as a vehicle for mass politics without first confronting its skewed class composition. We claim to champion the working class, yet our membership is overwhelmingly drawn from the ranks of the petty bourgeoisie or its aspirants, in particular downwardly-mobile, college-educated millennials. This fact has given rise to a pervasive middle class “activist” culture that alienates working class people unfamiliar with the latest fads and taboos emanating from elite universities and the nonprofit complex.
This is unacceptable. If our goal is to take power, we need to commit to the principles of mass politics and inclusion. Let’s stop tailing liberal academia and corporate HR departments. Let’s reject alienating practices like callouts, clapping bans, and the progressive stack. Let’s stop pretending that the adoption of tokenist diversity quotas is high on the list of working people’s demands. Let’s acknowledge that wealthy DSA members with trust funds grandstanding about how we need to “Do Better” are, at best, misguided and counterproductive, and, at worst, class enemies. Let’s build a DSA that can earn the trust of this country’s broad, diverse working class.
4. A true workers’ party.
The DSA’s reliance on the Democratic Party is an existential threat. With no ballot line of our own, we have little leverage over any politicians we might endorse and help to elect, particularly at the federal level, and we face great difficulty in communicating an explicitly socialist political message to voters in Democratic primaries. More concerning still is the fact that sharing a party with liberals allows them to blur the lines between their own politics and ours, reducing socialism to mere “left-progressivism.” Our inability to enforce party discipline risks our assets’ and members’ being exploited to elect unscrupulous candidates that will ditch us once in office, as some already have.
We recognize, however, that a socialist third party has no chance of success under the first past the post electoral system used in the United States. We have little choice but to run candidates on the Democratic Party line – for now. But this involvement must be oriented towards the creation of an independent workers’ party that controls its politicians, rather than being controlled by them. We should adopt an antagonistic stance towards the Democrats even as we compete in their primaries. We should prioritize selecting candidates from within our own ranks and recruiting them to run for office rather than hunting for progressive outsiders to endorse. We should seek to exercise direct control over our elected politicians’ staffing decisions and votes. Eventually, we should require that elected members surrender their salaries in excess of the relevant median wage to the DSA, as many socialist parties elsewhere in the world already do. Finally, we should prioritize reforming the electoral system so that one day we might shed our reliance on the capitalist Democratic Party and take up in its place the banner of a true workers’ party.
Our Purpose: A Marxist pole of attraction.
1. Chapter-level organizing.
We believe the DSA should be dominated by materialist politics, true to the principles of Marxist class struggle — not liberalism, identity politics, or anarchism. Where there are no spaces in DSA to pursue class politics, we want to create them. Where they exist, we want to protect them and help them grow.
2. Marxist political education.
In order for the DSA to be capable of coherent and effective politics, it needs ideological clarity. This clarity can only come about by means of principled debate, both between individual members and disciplined factions. In many chapters, venues for such debate are few and political education shies away from sensitive topics – topics that are often sensitive precisely because they are the most relevant to our present circumstances. To address this, we will develop a robust Marxist political education curriculum for rank-and-file DSA members to engage with. By doing this, we hope to normalize principled, ideological debate within the DSA.
This statement of principles was adopted on August 8th, 2019.
If you find yourself in substantial agreement with us, please consider joining Class Unity.
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Strawberry & peach dessert pizzas: Flaky cheesecake-style party pies! (1959)
This ’70s Jell-O Celery Nut Circle gelatin mold combines lime jello with sour cream, nuts and celery
Cup-a-Soup debuted in 1972, and quickly became a go-to lunchtime staple (1972)
Meet the Addams Family, plus see the classic TV show’s opening credits & theme song lyrics (1964-1966)
Glenn Miller got the world ‘In the Mood’ – and then disappeared forever during WWII
The Kodak Disc camera debuted in 1982, but couldn’t live up to its promise. Here’s the story.
Check out the ’69 Chevy Chevelle & Malibu, now cool collector cars
A vintage pot talk booklet: New facts about marijuana (1970)
Hatch a happy Easter! How to make some adorable vintage Easter egg crafts from the ’60s
The history of the American flag, and its evolution since 1777
Make an invisible floating Christmas tree with this retro DIY project
How to be a perfect fifties housewife: Laundry edition
Mariska Hargitay takes on modeling & a ‘Falcon Crest’ role (1988)
1980s, Vintage & retro entertainment, Vintage advertisements, Vintage beauty & fashion, Vintage celebrities & famous people
Before Mariska Hargitay became known to the world by playing Olivia Benson on Law & Order: SVU for seventy years (okay, really it’s only been since 1999), she had smaller roles in several different TV shows, including Baywatch, thirtysomething and Seinfeld. Even before that, Mariska appeared in country legend Ronnie Milsap’s 1984 music video for She Loves My Car — a phenomenally cliched ’80s video saved by a pretty young thing.
While the stars were still aligning for her first big part — a recurring role on Falcon Crest that started in 1988 — the 24-year-old took on a job modeling for Rakish, a Southern California clothing store. As you can see here, Mariska, daughter of the legendary beauty Jayne Mansfield, was clearly comfortable in front of the camera. These photos are also fun to see because she was able to do something that doesn’t often fit into her role as commanding officer of the Manhattan Special Victims Unit: smile.
Mariska Hargitay modeling in LA (1988)
Falcon getting ‘little Angela’ – New character is wild, crazy girl played by Mariska Hargitay
Mariska Hargitay recently joined CBS’ Falcon Crest as Carly Fixx, a role she describes as a “little Angela Channing.”
She plays the half-sister of Dan Fixx. He’s the protege of Angela Channing, and she’s the matriarch of the wine-growing Gioberti family of Tuscany Valley. Carly is the half-sister that Fixx never knew he had.
Younger viewers will likely recognize Hargitay from last year’s Downtown and from Ronnie Milsap’s music video She Loves My Car. She’s also appeared in a few small movies.
Older viewers would recognize the names of her parents. She is the daughter of Jayne Mansfield, the 19503 blond sex symbol, and Mickey Hargitay. a former Mr. Universe. Mansfield died in an automobile accident in 1967.
Hargitay. who was three when her mother died, has her beauty. but her hair is brown and her complexion is dark.
MORE See some colorful vintage Christmas lights, and how trees & towns used to shine back in the olden days
She was studying acting when her agent asked her to audition for Falcon Crest. It was for the role of Shannon. “I read for it and they called me back two days later,” she said. “They said I did good, but Tahnee Welch, the daughter of Raquel. got the role.
“They called me back the next week and said they loved me so much they were writing me a part. I love that.”
A further examination of the lin-cage and family connections of this long-running, prime-time soap opera might require the services of a genealogist.
Since the show made its debut in 1981. there has been much traffic in and out of Tuscany Valley of mysterious strangers with vague relationships. Hargitay’s character is simply another traveler in the tradition.
“I find out I have this rich brother in California, so I come looking for a father figure,” she said. “I’m this wild, crazy girl in a lot of pain looking for a family. She finds Dan, who’s a protege of Angela Channing and is having an affair with Melissa Cumson. He’s a good guy, mysterious, a loner.
“Carly’s a person who’ll do or say anything. I’m not disrespectful, I just don’t know better. I’m like a little Angela Channing. She manipulates me, she uses me to get information on other people. Yet, I treat Angela in a way no one else ever has. I call her a ‘groovy old lady’ or ‘Ange’ or ‘Angie Baby.’
Hargitay said she auditions regularly for parts, which is also how she landed the role of the street kid in Downtown. While a student at UCLA, she kept going to auditions and got roles in small films.
Who was Ulysses S Grant? The life & career of the military general and US President
How to make a classic Christmas Rainbow Poke Cake with red & green gelatin (1980s)
Sock it to me: Flash back to Laugh In, the wacky TV show that made a star of Goldie Hawn
Vintage Pontiac Firebirds & Trans Am cars
Categories: 1980s, Vintage & retro entertainment, Vintage advertisements, Vintage beauty & fashion, Vintage celebrities & famous people
Original publication date: February 14, 1988
Tags: 1984, 1988, actresses, model, television
Added or last updated: March 15, 2018
Jazzy vintage 1920s flapper fashions
Cool ‘n’ easy 4th of July pie, no-bake blueberry pie & blueberry fluff (1999)
What two days of sightseeing in Washington DC would have been like in the ’50s
Actress Lynda Carter on leaving her Wonder Woman superhero image behind, and beginning new adventures in the ’80s
Take a look back at old downtown San Francisco in the ’70s
Apollo 11: The speech Nixon would have given ‘in event of moon disaster’ (1969)
How the world welcomed baby Carrie Fisher, daughter of movie stars Debbie Reynolds & Eddie Fisher (1956)
A classic collection of vintage stencil designs (1910)
Ford Pinto: See the bestselling sub-compact economy car from the ’70s & ’80s
See some colorful vintage Christmas lights, and how trees & towns used to shine back in the olden days
Bacardi daiquiri pie: A retro dessert made with lemon pudding & lime jello
Remember making salt dough ornaments for Christmas? Here’s how to do it again
These vintage home pregnancy test kits used test tubes & had a two-hour wait (1978-1987)
The old-fashioned grandmother has gone out of fashion (1900)
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Craft Store
Catawba Indian Products
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THPO
1536 Tom Steven Rd., Rock Hill, SC 29730 USA | (803) 328-2427 | MAPS & DIRECTIONS | LOGIN
Catawba Cultural Preservation Project
Nola Campbell
Nola Campbell was born in 1918 on the Catawba Indian Reservation. She is one of seven children to James Davey and Maggie Price Harris. She started making potter around the age of 12. By the age of 15, Nola was well on her way to becoming a master potter. She learned to make coil-formed pottery from Master Potter, Georgia Harris. Over the next 60 years, Mrs. Campbell followed the teachings of her mentor and produced some of the finest examples of Catawba pottery. While her pots fall within the traditional Catawba forms, her work stands apart for its excellent artisanship and craftsmanship. She shared her gift by providing support and teaching her techniques to the next generation of Catawba potters. Nola was awarded in 1999 with the Jean Laney Harris Folk Heritage Award.
Amelia (Amy) Canty
Amelia, or Amy, is an up-and-coming young Catawba artist. She is the daughter of Ronald Canty and Dawn Schutte-Canty. Great-granddaughter of Fannie Harris, Alonzo Canty, and Ephraim George. Her mixture of meticulousness, traditional, and modern concepts brings a unique vision with each dreamcatcher she makes. No two are alike. Her love for her heritage is what pushes her forward to utilize her talents in a positive way.
"Just like the web of a dreamcatcher, bad things in life can catch us up but if we wait patiently until the sun rises those things will no longer hold us back."
-Amy Canty
Eric Canty
Eric Canty traces his roots to one of the greatest master potters of the 20th Century Emma Canty Brown. He also spent time with his aunt Catherine Sanders Canty, another noted master potter. Their influences can be seen in his work. Eric has been making traditional pottery for many years now. He is known for producing highly traditional pieces, from animal effigies to pipes and pots. He is busy learning over 100 shapes the Catawba are known to produce.
"I love to make my animal effigies: frogs, turtles, bears, and ducks. I can spend hours working on one small piece."
-Eric Canty
Kristine Carpenter
Kristine Carpenter has worked at the Catawba Cultural Center for 20 years. She loves practicing her culture in all aspects. She is the granddaughter of Mary Jane Blue and great granddaughter of Chief Nelson Blue.
"I love learning about my culture and history. When I am practicing our many art forms, it's like an escape from the troubles of today and focus on a part of myself and my ancestors."
-Kristine Carpenter
Beckee Garris
Beckee is the granddaughter of former Chief Altbert H. Sanders, Sr. and great granddaugher of former Chief Samuel Taylor Blue. Beckee is the Catawba language coordinator, a basket maker, and a potter.
"I work in the clay because it’s a way for me to connect to my ancestors. Just as one day I will be the ancestor who will connect a future Catawba to the clay. When my hands are working the clay I let the clay tell me what it wants to be become as I see this as my ancestors are guiding my hands as well."
-Beckee Garris
Wenonah George Haire, DMD
Wenonah is the Executive Director of the Catawba Cultural Preservation Project and Tribal Historic Preservation Officer. She is also a dentist. In her "free" time she loves to do a number of crafts; bead work is one of her favorites. The many colors, sizes and textures intrigue her. She is the daughter of the Catawba Indian Nation's former assistant Chief and interim Chief, Evans M. George, Jr., who was in office for over 19 years.
"I have always found arts and crafts to be an outlet for stress. Native American bead work is both very relaxing and rewarding when a piece finally comes together. I am proud to be able to be a part of carrying on our tribe's traditional art of bead work!"
-Wenonah Haire
Jeannine Blue Roof
Jeannine Blue Roof is the granddaughter of Raymond Harris and Nola Campbell. She learned the pottery method from her grandmother and mother. She also enjoys making jewelry.
"I enjoy making jewelry. It helps me to relax and is very therapeutic to the soul."
-Jeannine Blue Roof
Caroleen Sanders
Catawba Indian Masterpotter, Caroleen Sanders, learned to make pottery in the traditional Catawba method by observing her mother, Verdie Harris-Sanders and many other extended family members including her aunts Nola Harris-Campbell, Viola Harris-Robbins, and Reola Harris. Caroleen, like her aunt Master potter Nola Harris-Campbell, worked professionally off the reservation for many years and began serious work in the clay in 1992. She now continues the tradition handed to her. She is one of 20 potters chosen in NC to be part of a documentary project by NC Pottery Center “The Living Tradition”.
"The vessel gives into the fire. Whether positive or negative, the fire tells all."
-Caroleen Sanders
Great, great granddaughter of John and Rachel Brown; great granddaughter of Idle and Arzada Sanders. Nancy is blessed to have been able to spend time with her great grandparents. Beckee Garris taught Nancy to make pinch pots over 10 years ago and over the years she has learned more and more from several other potters. Nancy is excited to continue this tradition.
"I feel closest to my Creator when my hands are in the clay. I look forward to teaching my grandchildren. I would say my inspiration is my heritage and my grandchildren."
-Nancy White
“Although I worked as a furniture maker and woodcarver for many years, I always knew that someday I would return to my Catawba roots as a maker of Native American pottery. Georgia Harris, my Catawba grandmother and a 1996 posthumous National Endowment of the Arts winner, was among the best potters in known Catawba history. Just as her grandmother, renowned potter Martha Jane Harris, had in the ancient craft of pottery making, my grandmother taught me how to make the pottery for which our tribe is known.
"As a young man in the 1970s, I accompanied my grandmother to the secret tribal clay holes to gather clay for the pottery that had for millennia served our people as a functional ware, the trade ware, and finally as the highly prized fine craft it is today. My grandmother showed me how to choose the clay deposits that would yield the strongest and most malleable clay, and then how to remove twigs and stones from the clay so that is could be formed, coil by coil, into the traditional pot forms of our people. She showed me how and when to rub the pots with river rocks to produce the characteristic soft patina and smooth surface of Catawba pottery. Together we tempered her pots in an open fire, where smoke from pine bark created mysterious patterns of black and grey on the earthy brown pots.
"When my grandmother died, I inherited an old tin box filled with the sea shells, rocks and broken spoons that she had used for 75 years to make her pots—cherished primitive tools that I use to make my own Catawba pottery. I inherited form her a set of handmade clay molds which she created to form the distinctive King Haigler head shape that decorated her pots for so many years, and that now decorates mine. She has been gone for over a decade, but when I watch my hands working the clay, I see her hands. And when I rake my own pots out of the burning coals, I remember her excitement at this most treacherous moment in the life-journey of a Catawba pot, and I feel not only her presence but the presence of centuries of Catawba Indian potters.”
CCPP News
Catawba Cultural Preservation Program
1536 Tom Steven Rd.
info@catawbaindian.net
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© 2018 Catawba Cultural Preservation Project. All Rights Reserved.
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You are here: Home / Products / Food & Beverage / Candy & Chocolate / Chocolate / Belgian Chocolate / Coffret Layered Box of Chocolates
Coffret Layered Box of Chocolates
No passport necessary when choosing this classic case. Pack for the long haul with your choice of two layers with 54 bonbons or three layers with 81 bonbons, starting at $35.95.
Sold By Chocolaterie Stam Cedar Falls Categories: Belgian Chocolate, Candy & Chocolate, Chocolate, Food & Beverage, Gift Basket, Products
Inquiry about Coffret Layered Box of Chocolates
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The Stam Story:
As early as 1817, an ancestor of the Stam family ran a bakery just north of Amsterdam, Holland. Over time, Stam’s family bakery developed a reputation for quality pastries and chocolates. In 1913, after receiving numerous requests from devout customers urging him to specialize exclusively in chocolate, Jacobus Stam turned his passion to fine chocolate and created Chocolaterie Stam. Decades later, in 1930, three of Jacobus’s sons, Frits, Wim and Jaap and his only daughter, Fredi, decided to join their father in business and each developed their own branch of Chocolaterie Stam. Frits’s business grew to be very successful. In 1997, the youngest of Frits’s seven sons, Anthonious, felt that America would appreciate his father’s chocolate as much as Netherlanders did and decided to bring fine chocolate to America. There are now 10 retail stores in the United States.
“Our family has been in the confectionary business for over 200 years. My nephew Hendrikus is our current Master Chocolatier, and he’s the great, great, great, great, great grandson of our first baker. We’re very proud to offer the highest quality products, but we take even more pride in treating every employee and every customer as an extension of our family. Welcome.” -Anthonius Stam, President
Lisa & Alan Dailey’s Story:
Lisa and Alan Dailey are the Owners of the Cedar Falls Chocolaterie Stam. Lisa, having lived in the Netherlands during part of her childhood, fell in love with the neat traditions of Dutch chocolates and treats, and hadn’t really experienced anything like it in the United States. Lisa had long been a stay-at-home-mother, but as their children grew, Alan urged Lisa to find work that she would enjoy outside of the home. However, no job ever felt quite right. It wasn’t until her son started college at ISU when Lisa visited the chocolate shop that reminded her of her childhood memories in the Netherlands, and something connected deep in her soul. Every time Lisa visited Ames, it included a visit to the Chocolaterie Stam. After many visits, the owner of the Ames store suggested she should also start up a store, and something clicked in Lisa’s soul. The Cedar Falls Chocolaterie Stam started up soon after.
Lisa is now fulfilled delighting others in the chocolates and delicacies of her childhood while carrying on the legacy of a 200 year old Dutch family business here in the U.S., and sharing the business with her husband Alan.
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Chocolaterie Stam Cedar Falls
Take a trip to Europe without a passport by visiting us at Chocolaterie Stam. Italian gelati, Belgian-style praliné, and coffees. From our hand painted chocolates that taste of merlot to our buttery caramels to our truffles filled with fresh cream,...
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Signature road win fuels home momentum
September 12, 2019 By Bethany Bradsher 2 Comments
All sporting events are altered by momentum, but a sport like volleyball — one not dictated by a clock — is even more prone to one team building a lead and running away with it.
It’s a dynamic that makes East Carolina’s Tuesday upset of N.C. State — a 3-2 victory achieved after falling into a 2-0 hole — even more remarkable. The Pirates (5-1) battled back to defeat an Atlantic Coast Conference opponent on the road.
Signature win, indeed.
Capturing a match victory after falling in the first two sets is a bit like a football team that pulls out a victory after trailing 21-0 at halftime. Or a baseball team that prevails despite a 10-2 deficit after the fifth inning.
It’s a rare enough occurrence that ECU junior right side hitter Bri Wood only remembers one other comeback win from two sets down — two years ago at Houston.
ECU junior Bri Wood (ECU Media Relations)
“We definitely fed off N.C. State’s crowd,” said Wood, who had 12 kills and 11 digs in the win. “After being down 2-0 we were like, we can’t go down. And I feel like being down 2-0 made us more determined to get back after the next one. Because it’s not over after two sets, it’s one point at a time. Don’t get frustrated. Grab somebody, tell them to calm down, just keep working hard.”
ECU earned an early 15-12 lead in the first set, but the Wolfpack rallied to pull out a 25-19 win, and the second set ended with the same score after NCSU held the advantage for most of the frame.
It was at that point that many teams would have been deflated enough to give into the opponent’s momentum, but the Pirate players turned their huddles into mini-motivational seminars and pulled out to a 10-3 lead.
“In huddles, it was like, ‘Let go of the past, whatever happened, let it go,’” Wood said. “Every point is a new point. You can’t dwell on it, and also, give it your all, just give it your best.”
State surged again in that third set, tying the score at 27. But when ECU eked out a 29-27 win to extend the match, the players noticed a change in the women facing them on the other side of the net. Suddenly there was almost a palpable shift in the Wolfpack’s spirit, Wood said, and the pendulum swung to purple and gold.
“They definitely got more timid,” she said. “It was definitely like, ‘Oh wow, they’re doing this.’ ”
The momentum might have belonged to the Pirates, but that didn’t mean the intensity eased up at all. The fourth set was a battle of wills that was still tied up at 18 until ECU pulled out a 25-21 triumph to force the decider. In the fifth set, junior outside hitter Sydney Kleinman started off with two kills and also scored the final two points to give her team the match victory.
“Because they’re an ACC team, they’re a lot bigger, a lot more physical at the net than what we’re normally used to in our conference,” said Kleinman, who collected 18 blocks and 10 digs to join Wood in the double-double club. “But I think we just kind of saw that and were like, ‘OK, it’s going to give us a chance to be more physical too.’ And we definitely brought it with our blocks. We outblocked them, outswing them, everything was clicking, everything was working.”
“I just couldn’t be prouder of the team for beating a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference, especially an in-state rival in its home arena,” head coach Julie Torbett said. “We have said we needed to take that next step as a program and schedule tougher because our league is so good.”
With five road wins under their belt, the Pirates finally get a chance to coast on that momentum in their home arena this weekend as they host the Pirate Invitational. All of the matches are free to fans, as ECU faces George Washington Friday night at 7 p.m., Norfolk State Saturday at 1 p.m. and USC-Upstate Saturday at 7 p.m.
After finding a new level of intensity at the net on Tuesday in Raleigh, Kleinman and her teammates and coaches hope that the Pirate Nation will show up to see what comes next after a historic victory.
VIEW ECU’S 2019 VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE ON ECUPIRATES.COM
PIRATES PIVOT TO NAVY AFTER EMOTIONAL WEEK
HOUSTON, PIRATES PASS ADVERSITY TEST TOGETHER
ECU ROLLS PAST BULLDOGS FOR HOUSTON’S FIRST WIN
AUDIO: MIKE HOUSTON POSTGAME
GAME DAY PHOTO GALLERY
LONG-AWAITED MULLIGAN AT HAND
Parrot says
It was a great match, and the Pirates showed no sign of quit in them when it looked as though they were not going to get a victory after the 2nd set. Huge win!
Kelly Martin says
OMG…i feel like we watched two different games….I know some may say I am biased, but they have no idea how I see my daughter Shelby Martin without rose-colored glasses. Did anyone watch the ESPN televised match? The commentator, basically sighted Shelby as the deciding factor in the game, how she is so dangerous to the opposing team, as she is an attacking setter who hits like an outside, plays excellent defense, one of the top setters currently playing – it goes on and on….Seriously, is Greenville in its own time-space continuum? A place of made up facts and statistics…now I have a headache – what the hell is wrong with ECU and their puppet press????
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Tag: Andrew Marvell
Blog Tour Review: The Point of Poetry by Joe Nutt
Lots of adults are afraid of poetry, Joe Nutt believes. As a Midlands lad he loved going to the public library and had a magical first encounter with poetry at secondary school – the last time many people will ever read it. A former English teacher and Times Educational Supplement columnist who has written books about Shakespeare, Donne and Milton, he also spent many years in the business world, where he sensed apprehension and even hostility towards poetry. This book is meant as a gentle introduction, or reintroduction, to the joys of reading a poem for yourself.
The 22 chapters each focus on a particular poem, ranging in period and style from the stately metaphysical verse of Andrew Marvell to the rapid-fire performance rhythms of Hollie McNish. The pattern in these essays is to provide background on the poet and his or her milieu or style before moving into more explicit interpretation of the poem’s themes and techniques; the poem is then generally printed at the end of the chapter.*
I most appreciated the essays on poems I already knew and loved but gained extra insight into (“Blackberry-Picking” by Seamus Heaney and “The Darkling Thrush” by Thomas Hardy) or had never read before, even if I knew other things by the same poets (“The Bistro Styx” by Rita Dove and “The Sea and the Skylark” by Gerard Manley Hopkins). The Dove poem echoes the Demeter and Persephone myth as it describes a meeting between a mother and daughter in a Paris café. The mother worries she’s lost her daughter to Paris – and, what’s worse, to a kitschy gift shop and an artist for whom she works as a model. Meanwhile, Heaney, Hardy and Hopkins all reflect – in their various, subtle ways – on environmental and societal collapse and ask what hope we might find in the midst of despair.
Other themes that come through in the chosen poems include Englishness and countryside knowledge (E. Nesbit and Edward Thomas), love, war and death. Nutt points out the things to look out for, such as doubling of words or sounds, punctuation, and line length. His commentary is especially useful in the chapters on Donne, Wordsworth and Hopkins. In other chapters, though, he can get sidetracked by personal anecdotes or hang-ups like people not knowing the difference between rifles and shotguns (his main reason for objecting to Vicki Feaver’s “The Gun,” to which he devotes a whole chapter) or Bob Dylan winning the Nobel Prize. These felt like unnecessary asides and detracted from the central goal of celebrating poetry. One can praise the good without denigrating what one thinks bad, yes?
*Except for a few confusing cases where it’s not. Where’s Ted Hughes’s “Tractor”? If reproduction rights couldn’t be obtained, a different poem should have been chosen. Why does a chapter on Keats’s “The Eve of St. Agnes” quote just a few fragments from it in the text but then end with a passage from Shakespeare’s Venus and Adonis (ditto with the excerpt from Donne that ends the chapter on Milton)? The particular Carol Ann Duffy and Robert Browning poems Nutt has chosen are TL; DR, while he errs to the other extreme by not quoting enough from The Rime of the Ancient Mariner and Paradise Lost, perhaps assuming too much audience familiarity. (I’ve never read either!)
So, overall, a bit of a mixed bag: probably better suited to those less familiar with poetry; and, oddly, often more successful for me in its generalizations than in its particulars:
if you once perceive that poetry operates on the edges of man’s knowledge and experience, that it represents in art a profoundly sincere attempt by individuals to grapple with the inexorable conditions of human life, then you are well on the way to becoming not just a reader of it but a fan.
The poet’s skill is in making us look at the world anew, through different, less tainted lenses.
A poem, however unique and strange, however pure and white the page it sits on, doesn’t enter your life unaccompanied. It comes surrounded by literary echoes and memories, loaded with the past. That’s why you get better at understanding [poems], why you enjoy them more, the more you read.
Poetry is so often parsimonious. It makes us work for our supper.
Rossetti deliberately avoids certainty throughout. I enjoy that in any poem. It makes you think.
There is really only one response to great poetry: an unqualified, appreciative ‘yes’.
The Hatred of Poetry by Ben Lerner
52 Ways of Looking at a Poem by Ruth Padel
The Poem and the Journey and 60 Poems to Read Along the Way by Ruth Padel
The Poetry Pharmacy by William Sieghart
Why Poetry by Matthew Zapruder
(I have read and can recommend all of these. Padel’s explication of poetry is top-notch.)
The Point of Poetry was published by Unbound on March 21st (World Poetry Day). My thanks to the publisher for a free copy for review.
See below for where other reviews have appeared or will be appearing soon.
Hollie McNish
Rita Dove
Vicki Feaver
William Sieghart
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Oldalképek
1 IsmertetőIsmertető írása
The Musical World, 38. kötet
THE THEATRES.
Just at this present time the non-lyrical theatres do not afford much matter of discourse, nor are we aware that any important novelty is forthcoming. Bills wear a stereotyped look, as if managers had resolved to depend on the same resources for a long time.
The immobility of the Olympic programme rests, we believe, on a solid success. Mr. F. Robson's Uncle Zachary is stamped as one of his very best semi-serious parts, ranking with Daddy Hardacre and Samson Burr in the Porter's Knot; and the farce called B.B. chiming in with the prizefighting mania, caused by the arrival of Heenau, lias continued efficient as a provocative of mirth, though the feeling to which it immediately appealed no longer animates the public. Whenever Robson makes a "hit" in a new part, the prosperity of the Olympic is certain for weeks; of that fact there can be no question. The other members of the company, particularly Mr. Addison, have had an opportunity of distinguishing themselves in the new version of La Belle Mere, which, under the title of Dearest Mamma, has been played with great success.
Thanks to the pre-eminence of Mr. and Mrs. Wigan in their own natural style of acting, and to the broad humour of Mr. Toole, the drama, It's an ill Wind that blows nobody Good, though scarcely substantial enough for the Adelphi Theatre, has kept its place for several weeks, and will not be removed till the end of Mr. and Mrs. Wigan's engagement. Mr. Falconer's comedy, The 'Family Secret, assailed with more or less vehemence by nearly all the critics, gives equal signs of vitality at the Haymarket, and promises to remain there as long as Miss Amy Sedgwick. For practical purposes in the theatrical world, what are all the rules of art, all tlte laws of taste, compared to that stage-tact, by virtue of which a number of established favourites are placed effectively before the public. Mr. Falconer has written a very indifferent play, but he has allowed his audience to look at a great many persons, who are constant objects of delight, and he can laugh at his censors, sound as their doctrines may be.
A successful burlesque at the Strand is certain of longevity, and though we are now forgetting Whitsuntide, Mr. F. Talfourd's Easter-piece, The Miller and his Men, still flourishes in the bills. There is a large class of Londoners that never grows weary of burlesque, and this finds its particular source of recreation at the Strand Theatre, where all is done to give effect to the most grotesque kind of humour.
The symbol of immobility at the Princess's is Mr. Phelps, who fills up the recess produced by the closing of his own theatre, with a course of legitimate performances before a West-end audience. He is steadily and creditably working his way through all his leading parts, and some weeks] will probably elapse before his agreeable task is finished. Messengers from the East inform us that Mr. James Anderson is labouring with similar zeal for the same cause at the National Standard.
The French plays at the St. James's Theatre, under the management of M. Talexy, deservo much more extensive patronage than they apparently receive. M. Octave Feuillet's last new comedy, La Tentation, is a heavy work to produce, with a long list of dramatis persona, and we do aot know where we should find a play of such magnitude, acted with such general efficiency as by the company of which M. Brindeau and Mile. Duverger were chiefs. Then, for a light piece of the conversational kind, nothing
can be more charming than the Cheveu Blanc, as acted by Mile. Duverger and M. Paul Devaux. Since the days of Mr. Mitchell there has not been an attempt made lor the establishment of French drama in London, that can in any way compare with the enterprise of M. Talexy.
HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
Ox Saturday the Huguenots was repeated.
On Monday — an extra night — Semiramide was the opera.
The Barbiere, on Tuesday, introduced Signor Ciampi, the long-announced buffo, in the character of Doctor Bartolo. The attractions of the opera and new singer were further enhanced by the last act of Rigoletto for Mile. Brunetti, Madame Lemaire, Signors Mongini, Sebastiano Ronconi and Vialetti, and the new ballet Adelina, and drew one of the most crowded audiences of the season. Signor Ciampi made an immense " hit," one of the most legitimate, in fact, ever remembered at Her Majesty's Theatre. The place left void by the death of Lablache seems likely to be filled up. This is saying a great deal when it is considered that Signor Ciampi is only 21 yearsof age. But his powers are rare indeed. He has a capital full-toned voice, sings like a thorough artist, possesses the finest musical instincts; and, as an actor, is natural, versatile, and entirely original. The first decided sensation he produced was in the air which Bartolo sings to Rosina, after discovering she has purloined his paper to write a letter. This was rendered with such true comic spirit and unction, and so admirably vocalised —not a note being slurred, nor a point missed, as to create quite a furore. The artist from this moment was scrutinised with eager eyes from all parts of the house; he did not quail, however, under the examination, but went on improving his position, satisfying the entire audience at the end that a genuine artist stood before them—one destined to take his station in the highest rank. We shall soon have an opportunity of speaking more definitively of Signor Ciampi, who will shortly appear in Don Pasquale, the Matrimonio Segreto, and Cenerentola.
On Thursday, the Huguenots was repeated.
ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.
A Very admirable performance took place on Monday night of Bellini's Purilani, the melodies of which, always fresh, exquisite, and expressive, have rendered, and will continue to render it, one of the most popular operas, not only with the crowd, who are only able to feel its sensuous beauty, but with those sufficiently well informed to appreciate the qualities which constitute it the artistic masterpiece of the composer. Had Bellini lived to go on writing, his Puritani may be accepted as a guarantee that he would have progressed in the right direction.
Much was said last season in praise of Mad. Penco's "Elvira," but not a word beyond its genuine deserts, as a remarkably earnest, intelligent, and refined impersonation. An objection might be raised, that, in the great scene of the second act, where the unhappy Elvira is distracted and demented by the supposed infidelity of her lover, a laudable anxiety to give all the necessary pathos, leads her into an abuse of the occasionally effective vibrato. But for this her " Qui la voce," like " Son vergin vezzosa," and all the rest, in short, would have been perfect.
The music of Giorgio is too low for Signor Ronconi, who, however, sings it artistically, and acts the part of the old Puritan with graphic truthfulness. Signor Graziani's fine voice is heard to great advantage in the music of Riccardo, although it is sometimes too deep for his register. The first movement of the cavatina, " Ah non sempre," is better suited to him than the cabaletta, which demands more even and fluent execution. The Arturo of Signor Gavdoni is one of his best performances. The amorous and yet heroic Cavalier is well impersonated by this gentleman, whoso singing is invariably careful and finished. In the last scene Signor Gardoni rises with the situation. The small part of Henrietta was extremely well sustained by Madame Tagliafico. The band and chorus were faultless, and the performance thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. The house was but moderately well attended.
On Tuesday Dinorah was given, when Her Majesty attended, and at the end of the opera inspected the show of flowers in the new Floral Hall. The exhibition elicited unqualified admiration from Her Majesty, the Prince Consort, and a numerous suite.
On Thursday, Fra Diavolo was given for the last time this season.
WORDS FOR MUSIC*
HlPPT swallow! heaven's darling,
Blest above nil birds that fly!
Blackbird, linnet, finch, or starling
Winter's blast must brave or die;
But the swallow
Still doth follow
Balmy summer through the sky.
What, though still for ever rowing,
Parting never brings a sigh,
Tender friends and mate so loving
Wander with thee through the sky;
Where the beaming
Sun is gleaming
There thy home and country lie.
I, alas! who, like the swallow.
Journey brighter days to find,
Still a fleeting phantom follow.
Leaving friends and love behind.]
Skies may lower,
Sleets may shower;
Summer is where hearts arc kind.
C. L K.
TO MARIETTA ALBONI.
Song has two spells—the one a heav'nly birth, That carries with its strong and upward flight, As with an eagle's clutch and wing of might,
The panting spirit far beyond the earth; —
It sweeps the skies, and belts the star-paved girth Of that broad road, where travel day and night Sublime and unapproachable delight,
Measureless sadness, or Titanic mirth.
The other lowlier, yet not less divine —
A child of love and laughter, smile and tear,
Softly or sadly fans the soul to sleep;
A rapture not so boundless, though more deep;
A joy less mighty, yet a bliss more dear ; —
And that, sweet voice, the song whose spell is thine.
M. Adolphe Henselt, the well-known pianist and composer, has received, in his capacity as Inspector-General of the Musical Establishments of St. Petersburg, the Cross of Knight of the Order of St. Wladimir. It is the first time that this decoration, which the Emperor confers in person, and which is generally given to persons of high rank, lias been bestowed on an artist.
Histrionic Population Op Europe.—According to statistical returns, there are now in Europe 18,140 actors, 21,609 actresses, and 1,733 theatrical managers. The number of persons connected in various ways with dramatic establishments amounts altogether to 82,216.
Heer Koppitz, a performer on the flute, of continental reputation, has just arrived in London. He has not yet appeared in public, but is, we understand, to play at the Philharmonic Society's concert, on the 2nd July—the last of the season. Having had an opportunity of hearing him, we may assure our musical readers— those especially who are amateurs of the flute—that his performance is calculated to give them an extraordinary treat. He not only plays with a brilliancy of tone and execution which we hare never heard equalled, but possesses the singular facility of producing sequences of double notes, forming regular harmony in two parts—a thing hitherto considered impossible on that instrument. —Illustrated London News.
• These words are copyright,
LAST HOURS OF ALBERT SMITH.
Until nine years of [age Albert Smith was so delicate and of so fragile an appearance, that he was nicknamed by a friend "Little China." After this time, however, he became strong and so healthy, that, to use a common expression — probably more true in his case than in many others to whom it has been applied — he knew not whnt a day's illness was until December last.
On the 22nd of December, 1859, after giving his entertainment as usual at the Egyptian Hall, he returned home, and occupied himself till one o'clock in the morning by hanging pictures in a new room. He retired to rest without a complaint of any kind. Early in the morning of the 23rd he had a convulsive seizure while asleep, and from this lit' passed into a state of profound coma, with stertorous breathing; ronsing from this coma after nearly an hour's interval, he became violently excited in manner, hut was unable to speak. The period of excitement lasted for twenty minutes, and was followed by another fit, this by coma, and again by violent excitement. He was bled freely by his medical attendant, Dr. Ree, the back of the nock was blistered, and sinapisms applied to the feet and legs; but the severity of the convulsions, coma, and excitement continued until two o'clock r.M., the patient passing through a series of them, about eight in the hour. After taking Indian hemp the convulsions ceased, the excitement diminished, but, with the exception of two or three words, the power of articulation was lostThere was no paralysis of cither face or limbs; there was no albuminuria. Sleep followed in the evening, and about midday on the 24th the faculty of speech returned, and from this time there was rapid nmendment. Within a few days his repeated expression was," I nercr felt better in my life; I am only surprised I have not lost strength."
On Friday, the 11th of May, Mr. Smith was exposed to wet, and suffered in the evening from " cold." On the 12th he was again more severely exposed, getting " wet through," and did not change his clothes for three hours, and on the evening of this day he coughed much, and felt weak. On the Sunday he rested; bnt on Monday resumed his duties at the hall. He felt weak, wheezed in his breathing, could scarcely lie down at night, lost all appetite, but continued his avocations daily and nightly until Saturday afternoon. May 19th, and until lh«' time had no medical advice. On Satnrday he was seen by Dr- Kt*. who found generally diffused bronchitis, with dulness cm percussion at the base of the right lung posteriorly, and fine crepitation in the same locality. The pulse was laboured, not more than eighty-six per minute. The obstruction to the respiration was great. The expectoration, very little of which was raised, was sanguinolent; the face pallid; the tongue extremely foul, and breath very offensive. Cupping-glasses were very freely applied to the back of the chest, and blisters were raised by strong acctum cantharidis; at the same time a mixture of squills, nitric ether, and ammonia was given every four or five hours.
Delirium supervened on the night of Saturday, bnt on Sunday there was slight relief to the respiration. The stomach now rejected everything, and continued to do so until Monday, the 21st. On tlii»day the patient resolved to get up and attempt his performance at the Egyptian Hall, and in the afternoon dressed himself for this purpose. He was persuaded to relinquish the idea, and was seen in consultation by Dr. Reynolds and Dr. Ree. The vomiting had now ceased, after taking a dose of a mixture containing a small quantity of dilute hydrocyanic acid. The bronchitis was general throughout the whole of the thorax, on either side, and both above and below. There was flne'mucous and subcrepitant rhoncus. Expiration was extremely prolonged. In the left subclavicular region, where there was slight pain, friction sound was audible. The base of the right lung was dull on percussion, and, except when a strong effort at respiration was made, was silent, no air appearing to find entrance. The pulse was laboured, and only eighty per minute; the surfaco cool; the face pallid; the tongue very foul; and the bowels confined. There had been no sleep for.several nights. Complained of prostration. From several causes, no examination of the urine could be obtained. The chest was enveloped in spongio-piiine, wrung out of hot water; and at night, calomel, colocynth, and opium were given: beef-tea, sherry, and Seltzer water were taken freely and ad libitum.
Tuesday, May 22nd, nine A.m.—Some sleep in the night, but much wandering; condition of the chest much the same as at last report, but air appears to enter rather more freely; complains of great prostration, but says his breathing is easier; the pulse is slow and laborious; the surface dusky; no headache; no pain. Ammonia and decoction of bark, with tincture of squills, were ordered to be taken every four hours; and brandy, beef-tea, and wine with beaten eggs, were given and taken freely.
In the afternoon at six o'clock he was seen by Dr. Burrows, Dr. Reynolds, and Dr. Rec. By this time the bowels had acted very freely; the chest condition was the same as in the morning, but there was less feeling of prostration, and the aspect was somewhat improved. Another blister was ordered to the right side, the mixture was to be continued, and calomel and opium to be given every six hours.
At eleven P.m., he was again seen by Dr. Ree, when he was about the same, and, in answer to a question, said, "I feel no pain whatever, and nothing else but extreme weakness." He was ordered to continue the use of the medicine, the stimulants, and nourishment.
At five o'clock on the following morning Dr. Ree was summoned in great haste, and found the patient much prostrated, bordering on collapse. Hot water bottles had been applied to the feet and legs, and brandy with eggs and strong coffee were freely administered, under the influence of which the pulse got up, the surface became warm, and he was able to answer several questions. At this time (half-past seven), although it was painfully evident the poor invalid could not last long, j there was no sign of rapid dissolution, and Dr. Ree left, under a' promise to return in an hour; but within that time an urgent message called him again to the house, too late, however, to sec his patient alive:
\io \\aA J...-. \ . 1—A i.I- 1„„* T"A- r T o
Cambridoe.—The festival holden last Tuesday in the chapel of King's College, in aid of a fund for providing for the wants of widows and orphans of members of cathedral and collegiate choirs, was a complete success. The committee who worked so hard may congratulate themselves that no untoward occurrence marred the effect of their labours. From first to last there was no "hitch ;" and the most eager promoter of the scheme could not, if he had had the power of selection, have provided a day more brilliant and enjoyable. It was bright, warm, and dry: and the eye was continually refreshed by that luxury of green which Cambridge boasts in early summer.
One saw on Monday that something was "looming in the future" by the arrival of strangers, who were promenading the streets and the college grounds all the evening; and on Tuesday morning the early trains brought so many reinforcements that the question forced itself upon notice—how are they all to be seated? The arrangement was, that the doors should be opened at eleven: but it is not written in the history of festivals that people wait patiently until the appointed time. Before ten, streams began to converge towards the centre of attraction, the holders of blue tickets making their way to the great gates of the college and the south door of the chapel, the entrance appointed for the nave; and the holders of red and pink tickets getting into the grounds by the gate near Clare College, and into the choir by the north door of the chapel.
The early comers had to wait an hour or more at the doors before they could got in. The doors were opened at 11.
It takes a long time to fill King's College Chapel as it was filled on Tuesday, through two small doors. On and on flowed the stream into the nave and the unreserved part of the choir. Speaking of the latter, one might have thought that every seat was filled long before there was the least break in the constant flow. "The cry was still, they come," even after the avenues had got choked up, by crowds apparently looking in vain for a resting-place. Somehow or other, people got gradually shaken down into their places. Fresh forms were brought in, although we supposed every available form in Cambridge had already been seized, and the number of persons left without a seat was materially reduced. Meanwhile, by twelve o'clock, chaos was reduced to order, and the entire area presented a dense mass of living beings. The whole space could not be taken in by the eye from any part of the floor of the chapel: those in the choir could see only the choir, and those in the nave could see only the nave; but in this limited way, the sight was one not soon to be forgotten^ , , ., 0, |}
It was a few minutes past twelve when morning prayer began. The service was intoned by Mr. Beard, and the Provost read the lessons. The order of the servioe was as follows':—'•
The effect of sacred compositions rendered by a large number of trained human voices, aided by the tones of such an organ as the one in i .
"That tall pile,
Whose ancient pillars rear their marble heads,
To bear aloft its arch'd and pond'rous roof,
By its own weight made stedfast and immovable,"
is not unknown to many; and if it were, we can frame no language which would convey a proper idea of it. Perhaps the best performed anthems were Professor Sterndale Bennett's "Lord, who shall dwell in thy tabernacle ?" and Dr. Elvey's, " O be joyful in God." But the gem was Handel's "Hallelujah " chorus, which one can never hear without emotion.
Professor Bennett directed the performance throughout, except that Dr. Elvey, of Windsor, conducted his own anthem. Mr. Amps, organist of King's College, played the organ, assisted by Mr. Hopkins, organist of Trinity College, and Mr. Garrett, organist of St. John's College. Members of the following choirs took part in the performance: St. Paul's, Westminster Abbey, Temple, Windsor (St. George's Chapel), Norwich, Peterborough, Lincoln, Ely, and the College chapels of Cambridge. The number of voices was 125. The number of persons accommodated in the choir, exclusive of Fellows and attendants, was 1,374; and in the nave 1,940; making a total of 3,314. The sum collected at the doors was 266/. 0s. 6d.,[of which 77/. was in gold. This is an increase of about 34Z. over the sum collected at the festival six years ago. After the proceedings in the chapel had terminated, the members of the various choirs were entertained in a sumptuous manner in the hall, at the expense of the college. Provision was made for 150. The Vice-Provost presided, and the Provost joined the party before they broke up. Professor Bennett and several members of the university were also present. Few things even in the chapel produced a finer effect than the "Non nobis, Domine," at this entertainment. To conclude, 80 policemen and attendants were entertained in the hall, after the choirs. —Cambridge Chronicle, May 26, 1860.
Dublin.—(From a correspondent!)—The last monthly dinner of the Ancient Concerts took place on Tuesday, the 15th of May, being the third Tuesday in the month. On this occasion the members who were present had the privilege of introducing one lady each as a guest. About ninety ladies and gentlemen sat down to dinner in the Society's banqueting room at 7 o'clock. President, Hon. Judge Berwick; Vice-Presidents, Alderman Kinahan, William A. Eschan, Esq., locum tenens for Rev. William O'Neill unavoidably absent. Dinner was most sumptuously served by the Society's house steward, Mr. John Ferguson. After dinner the grace, Non nobis Domine, was finely sung by the musical members present. After the usual loyal toasts were drank and appropriate music sung, the president proposed the toast, 41 Prosperity to the Musical Societies of Dublin," especially coupling with the toast the name of the distinguished founder of the Ancient Concert Society (1834), Mr. Joseph Robinson, which toast was received with the utmost enthusiasm. Mr. Robinson, in returning thanks, said he felt just pride in his position as conductor of a Society which had done so much to elevate the taste for the highest order of music, and had just closed a most successful season by the production, at its last concert, of so stupendous a work as Beethoven's grand mass in C, also two Psalms of Mendelssohn's, the 42nd and 55th, the latter of which was scored for full orchestra by the great composer himself expressly for performance by the Ancient Concerts. The next toast was the health of one of the Societies' guests on that occasion, Mr. William Chappell, a gentleman whose laborious researches into the history of the ancient melodies of his native country had earned for him a well-deserved and lasting reputation, and whose book upon this most interesting subject (which has been lately published), has been a most valuable addition to the works of standard merit in English literature. Mr. Chappell returned thanks in a very interesting speech. The ladies retired to the withdrawing room for tea and coffee, after which a large selection from the Macbeth music by Locke concluded the harmony of the evening. The following are some of the glees sung at the dinner table: — " Raise the song," Sir John Stevenson; "The clouds of night," T. Cooke; "Oh, Nanny, wilt thou gang with me;" "Ah, tell me not," Mendelssohn (Orpheus).
£ cites to % debitor.
Arley Green, Northwieh, June 11, 1860. Sib,—I enclose you a choice advertisement for an organist that appeared in the London Guardian last week. I think it is worth notice with a few remarks in the Musical World.
William F. Cbosslet.
THE VICAR of a small rural parish will be glad to hear of a LAI) who is fond of music, and can play a pedal organ. Should the lad be anxious to become a Gardener by profession, the squire of the parish would allow him to learn under his experienced head gardener, and give him wages accordingly. A lodging would also be found for him. These advantages, and a small salary as Organist, would bo his 'remuneration at present. Apply to Rev. G. R. M., Ham Vicarage, Ashbourne, Derbyshire.
The Obpheokistes In England.—About a year ago the streets of Paris, especially in the neighbourhood of the Champs Elysees, were unusually animated for three or four days. Numerous bands of men were seen marching in procession, bearing banners of strange device, and wearing in some cases coloured scarfs across the body, in others rosettes at the buttonhole, evidently badges of special significance These strangers were all members of the amateur musical association called the Orpheon, and had come to Paris from every department of Prance to assist at a series of vocal performances at the Palais de l'lndustrie, in the Champs Elysees. Three thousand vocalists were engaged, and for some time their performances formed the topic of
conversation in the musical circles of the French capital. The Orpheonistes became the heroes of the day. The Emperor and Empress attended their concerts ; every facility was afforded them by the authorities, in order that their visit to Paris might be agreeable. The Grand Opera was thrown open to them for one evening, dinners were given in their honour, and they must have departed as gratified with the reception accorded to them as the Parisians were with their very interesting performances. Our readers will be glad to hear that the Orpheonistes have made arrangements to visit London in the course of the present month, and will appear at the Crystal Palace on the 25th, 26th, and 28th instant, under the leadership of M. Eugene Delaporte, their conductor, by whom the Orpheon Association was established. We need only mention this fact to ensure for them a reception quite as warm and as sympathetic as they experienced in Paris. They aro all amateurs, and for the most part belong to the industrial classes. The association numbers 30,000 members, and has its branches in almost every town of France. It is, therefore, far larger than any similar society in Europe, and its 3,000 representatives about to visit England may well claim attention We learn that the Sacred Harmonic Society and Mr. Leslie's choir intend publicly entertaining them, and the example will doubtless be followed by other musical bodies. The 3,000 Frenchmen do not come, it will be remembered, from the capital, but from the provinces of France, and the majority have never set foot in this country. They are, therefore, strangers in every respect, and cannot fail, if hospitably welcomed, to carry back into the heart of their native land an impression of England that may promote good feeling between the two nations. The arrangements of the directors of the Crystal Palace for the reception of the • Orpheonistes and their conveyance by the various lines of communication between London and Paris are now nearly complete, and one of the largest 6teamers of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Company has been placed at tho service of those who come from Bordeaux, Toulouse, and other parts of the south and west of France. The entire body, it is anticipated, will reach London by Sunday, the 24th instant; a rehearsal will take place the following morning, and in the afternoon the first performance takes place. The Handel orchestra will be decorated with French flags and appropriate emblems, and the tricolour will wave from lofty staffs in front of the Palace and grounds. The Corporation of London have assigned tho two large unoccupied hotels, temporarily furnished, in the Islington cattle-market, for the accommodation of such as are not otherwise provided for. The Emperor of France has, moreover, given permission to the band of the Guides to accompany the Orpheonistes to England.
Wiiat Is Buffo Singing? May a learned man ho a buffo? Does this branch of the entertaining art consist of a gentleman burying his cars underneath the turned-up collar of his Chesterfield; of dressing his head with cambric ; of making wry faces ( of outre gyrations ; of running from side to side of a platform, all the while talking nonsense, and roaring rank heresies? Is that buffo ? is the man whojloes so a buffo ; or, rather, is this buffo singing? We heard a sensible looking person the other night in the Theatre squeal like a cat—and then like a monkey, convert his body into something like a half pump—to be seen sometimes in a burgh where there are no teetotalers—draw up his arms and droop his hands like paws ; and the audience roared at the " comic singer." This gentleman, however, we now recollect, was not a 14 buffo," —at least he did not pass as such : — but we have a right to^know whether monkeys, cats, bears, et hoc genus omne, may also be personated by a professional of the buffo class, after, say, "Woman, lovely woman, oh?" Were we spared on Saturday evening a miniature menagerie because " buffos" ave "buffos," and tako up their attention solely with the lower and more vulgar absurdities above intoleration? It, seriously, would be a gain did we know how much we are indebted to the good sense of Mr. Frascr, who really is a capital " buffo," (if, that is to say, we are not iu error as to what a " buffo" really is) in keeping us a good many removes from the cat and the monkey !—Ancient Leaf.
BOOSEY'S
PART-SONG MISCELLANY,
A COLLECTION OP
#ngmal ^art-Soitgs, Choruses, fit.
BY CELEBRATED COMPOSERS.
Price Threepence each Jumper.
14 Welcome, Heavenly Peace," Four-part Song'
"The Bud ii on the Dough," Four-part Song—(Male Voices) "And were they not the Happy Day« ?" Four-part Song ..
"Beauty ia dead," Four-part Song
"Who shall be Fairest ?" Four-part Song
11 O spare ray Tender Flowen," Four-part Song
11 Ripe Strawberries," Five-part Song
"Smile, O Heaven, upon the Day," Chorus (Satanclla) ...
"Sancta Maria," Chorus (Dinorah)
"A Legend of the Rhine," Part Song (Male Voices)
"The Hostess's Daughter," Part Song (Male Voices)
"The Rover," Part Song (Male Voices)
"The Three Wishes," Part Song
*■ O'er the calm and Sparkling Waters," Chorus (Let Vepres) "Lowly we do bend before Thee," Quartet (Dinorah) ...
"A Capstan Chorus," Chorus (Male Voices)
'The Return from the Tavern," Chorus (Dinorah)
"Good Night," Quartet (Martha)
The above handsomely bound, price 5s.
Frank Mori
J. L. Hatton
M. W. Balfe
Henry Smart
J. Pech
Flotow
BOOSEY & SONS' MUSICAL LIBRARY, Holies Street
WORKS edited by J. W. DAVISON. Each with a Preface, in large volume!, music size.
1. DUSSEK'S PLUS ULTRA and WOELFFL'S NE PLUS ULTRA SOKATAS. in 1 vol., with a Biography of each Author, price 4s.
2. CHOPIN'S MAZURKAS. Complete, with Portrait and Biography, price 8s.
3. MENDELSSOHN'S SONGS WITHOUT/WORDS. Complete, with Portrait and Preface, price 6s.; or in 4to. 7s. 6d. cloth.
Boosey and Sons, Holies Street.
NEW SONGS by J. W. DAVISON, "Rough wind that moanest loud" (sung by Mr. Santley at the Monday Popular Concerts); ** Swifter far than Summer's flight," (sung by Miss Palmer at the Monday Popular Concerts): "False friend, wilt thou smile or weep," Beatrice's song In the Cenct (sung by Madame Sainton-Dolby, at the Monday Popular Concerts, St. James's Hall); are published by Cramer, Beate, and Co., 201 Regent Street.
The above Songs form Nos. 1, 2, and 3 of Vocal Illustrations of Shelley. "Mr. Santley was encored in one of the thoroughly picturesque and poetical settings of Shelley, by Mr. J. W. Davison, mentioned a week or two since. His song,' Rough wind that moanest loud,* is a thoroughly good song."— Athenaum.
"Madame Salnton-Dolbv's greatest efforts were called forth by Mendelssohn's • Night' song, and Mr. J. W. Davison's 1 False friend, wilt thou smile or w«*ep' (from Shelley's 'Cenci'), to both of which she did the amplest justice. The latter work is one of the most poetical and beautiful of the ' Vocal Illustrations of Shelley,' composed by Mr. Davison many years ago, and which, though rarely heard, possess far more sterling merit than nine-tenths of the most admired songs of the day. A more intellectual treatment of the words could not well be imagined. Mr. Davison has completely caught the spirit of the poetry, and heightened its beauty by the potent charma which belong only to the sisler'art. * False friend, wilt thou iraile or weep,'sung to perfection by Madame Sainton-Dolby, was enthusiastically applauded."
Morning Pott, April 26, 1860. Cramer, Beale, and Chappell, 201 Regent Street.
milE SHADOW AIR from "DINORAH." This
_1_ celebrated Song is now published in the following various forms :—I. A popular edition for Amateurs, with English and Italian words, price 2s. 6d.; 2. As a Piece for Pianoforte, by Brinley Richards, 3s.; 3. As a Pianoforte Duet, 3s. 6d.; 4. As an Easy Piece for Beginners, Is.; 5. For Flute and Piano, Is.; 6. For Violin and Piano, Is. Boosey and Sons, Holies Street.
JULLIEN'S LAST WALTZ.—Boosey & Sons have published by authority of Madame Jullien, the last Walt* composed by the late M. Jullien, and which will be found to exceed in beauty any of his most celebrated Composition!. Boosey & Sons, Holies Street.
MESSRS. DUNCAN DAVISON & CO.'S NEW PUBLICATIONS.
PIANOFORTE.
Brissac, Jules "BELLA ADORATA," Morccau de boudoir
Dlehl, Louis "REINDEER GALOP" _
Dawes, Albert "AULD LANG SYNE," with Variations
Ditto •'SOUTHDOWN POLKA"
Guenee, L "LA CHASSE," Koreans de Salon
Qreville, Hon. Mrs. "BALLABILE M1L1TARE"
Holmes, W. H "HIGHLAND ECHO"
Ditto "INSPIRATION," by Wolff (Selections, No. 1) ...
Ditto "GAIETY," by Handel (Selections, No. 2)
Holmes, Miss G. ... "AIR," with Variations
Ditto "LES ETOILES ET LEUR LANGAGE"
Harvey, R. F "PENSEZ A MOI," Reverie
Monreal, G "LA DIVINA MELODIA," Nocturne
Mornot, Eugene "A SUMMER'S DAY"
Ditto ...... "A SUMMER'S EVE"
McKorkeU, C "MARCH" ...
Pech, James "MAYDEW POLKA" ...
Richards, Brinley ... "LEOPOLD MAZURKA"
Ditto "ETHEL," Romance'
Scarlatto, D "FUGUE In G MINOR," from his Harpsichord
Lesions, as played by Miss Arabella Goddard, ...
VOCAL.
Allen, G. B "THE MEADOW GATE"
Aguilar, E "SYMPATHY"
Baker, H „ "THE STEPPING STONES"
Balfe, M. W « I LOVE YOU"
Ditto "I'M NOT IN LOVE, REMEMBER"
Ditto "OH, TAKE ME TO THY HEART AGAIN" ...
Cobham, M "AWAKE, LITTLE PILGRIM," Sacred Song ...
Foster, Alice "MERRILY, MERRILY SHINES THE MORN "...
Ferrari, A "EIGHT BALLADS," Nos. I to 8, each
LUti, W.Meyer ... "UNDER THE LINDEN TREE"
Ditto "MERRY LITTLE MAUD"
Meyerbeer, G "ASPIRATION," Cantique for Six Voices, and Bass
Macfarren, G. A. ... "THREE FOUR-PART SONGS," for Male Voices,
each V and
McKorkell, C "FLOWERS, LOVELY FLOWERS"
Mori, Frank "WERT THOU MINE"
Osborne, G. A. ...... "THE DEW DROP AND THE ROSE"
Relchardt, A .... "GOOD NIGHT" (Wiegenlied)
Richards, Brinley ... "THE SULIOTE WAR SONG"
Ditto "THE HARP OF WALES"
Ditto •• THE BLIND MAN AND SUMMER"
Stirling, Eliaabeth... "LEONORA"
Schloesser, A "I WOULD I WERE A BUTTERFLY"
London: DUNCAN DAVISON said CO. *M Regent Street, South Corner of Little Argyll Street.
Depot General de la Maiion Brandus de Paris.
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Tag: Everybody Loves Whales
More Synopses for Universal 2012 Films Including SAVAGES, DR. SEUSS’ THE LORAX and Untitled Judd Apatow Comedy;…
by Adam Chitwood September 15, 2011
Earlier this year, we posted the first synopses for a few of Universal Pictures’ films slated for release next year. Today, we’ve got a few more synopses to share with you from some the studio’s upcoming slate. Included is Oliver …
First Synopses for Universal Pictures’ CONTRABAND, EVERYBODY LOVES WHALES, and AMERICAN REUNION
by Matt Goldberg July 29, 2011
We have synopses for Universal Pictures’ Q1-early Q2 2012 releases Contraband, Everybody Loves Whales, and American Reunion. We already know that Contraband is a remake of the crime-thriller Reykjavik-Rotterdam; Everybody Loves Whales is about a reporter (John Krasinski) and a …
Exclusive: Rob Riggle Talks 21 JUMP STREET, THE LORAX, EVERYBODY LOVES WHALES, LARRY CROWNE, and Adam McKay’s…
by Christina Radish June 29, 2011
Comedian Rob Riggle is one of the busiest funnymen working in Hollywood these days. Currently filming 21 Jump Street in New Orleans, he’s also done a voice for the Dr. Seuss story The Lorax (due out in 2012), and he …
Dermot Mulroney Interview INHALE; Plus Updates on EVERYBODY LOVES WHALES and LOVE, WEDDING, MARRIAGE
by Christina Radish October 20, 2010
The dramatic thriller Inhale follows Santa Fe District Attorney Paul Stanton (Dermot Mulroney), who is in a desperate fight to save his young daughter. Diagnosed with a rare degenerative condition, she is on a long list to receive a double …
Casting Call: Four Join DARLING COMPANION; Stephen Root Lands EVERYBODY LOVES WHALES and RED STATE
by Jason Barr September 23, 2010
We have two bits of casting news to bring you this morning. First, Kevin Kline, Diane Keaton, Richard Jenkins, and Elisabeth Moss have all joined Darling Companion. The film was co-written, along with his wife Meg, by four time Oscar-nominee …
Ted Danson and Vinessa Shaw Join EVERYBODY LOVES WHALES
by Ramses Flores August 31, 2010
Ted Danson (Bored to Death) and Vinessa Shaw (Two Lovers) have joined the cast of Everybody Loves Whales. The film will tell the story of a reporter (John Krasinski) and a Greenpeace volunteer (Drew Barrymore) who try to save trapped …
Casting Call: Skarsgård in Fincher’s THE GIRL WITH THE DRAGON TATTOO; Nelson Joins EVERYBODY LOVES WHALES; Johansson…
by Matt Goldberg August 5, 2010
We have three pieces of casting news for you this afternoon. First up, Variety reports that Stellan Skarsgård (Angels & Demons) is in talks to play Martin Vanger in David Fincher’s adaptation of Stieg Larsson’s The Girl with the Dragon …
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KL NEIGHBORHOODS
Bandar Mahkota Cheras
Greater East KL
Greater North KL
KL - Bangsar
KL - Golden Triangle
KL - Pantai Baharu
KL - Pudu
KL - Seri Kembangan
Church statue in Penang vandalized, MP calls for calm while investigation carried out
By Coconuts KL Dec 6, 2019 | 6:03pm KL time
Bukit Mertajam MP and Deputy Youth and Sports Minister Steven Sim has said that authorities are investigating an incident that saw a Church statue vandalized at a Catholic place of worship in his constituency this week.
Online portal Free Malaysia Today reported that a man entered the church from the street carrying a can of spray paint yesterday afternoon. According to the report, the man then allegedly defaced the statue, and proceeded to hand an on-site security guard a note bearing an unspecified Bible verse.
The incident prompted Sim to call on the public to allow the police to carry out their inquiry into the incident before leaping to conclusions.
“We will leave it to the police to investigate and take further action,” he wrote on his Facebook page following reports of the incident. “Let us not speculate on the matter.”
Malaysia is a majority Muslim country, and has a Christian population of just over 9 percent. While Islam is protected in the nation’s constitution as “the religion of the Federation,” Article 3 also states that “other religions can be practiced safely and peacefully in all parts of the Federation.”
Though Malaysia is a multi-faith nation, where tolerance has long been part of citizens’ everyday lives, recent years have seen several religious issues hijacked by certain entities for apparent political gain. For instance, non-Muslims’ use of “Allah” to refer to the god of Judeo-Christian faiths has become a hot-button issue, as have unfounded claims from some quarters that the ruling-coalition party DAP has an agenda to turn Malaysia into a Christian nation.
But don’t fall for the games, y’all! Malaysians are united by more than faith, like the fact that we all somehow know the words to Search’s 1989 hit “Isabella,” and how we hate it when Singapore says they have better food.
beauty-wellness
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QuantiFERON-TB Gold Plus gains regulatory approval from the U.S.Food and Drug Administration. QFT-Plus represents the fourth generation of the market leading blood test for detecting latent tuberculosis (TB) infection.
GeneReader NGS System gains momentum in next-generation sequencing with enhanced technology, favorable user experience and new gene panels.
QIAGEN acquires OmicSoft Corporation, with software enabling customers to better manage genomic data and compare findings against massive public data sets.
SALES: $1.34 BN EMPLOYEES: 4,700
Screening with QuantiFERON-TB accelerates rapidly as the global fight against tuberculosis adopts early warning strategy of finding and treating latent TB.
QIAGEN’s end-to-end GeneReader NGS System captures 10% of market for new benchtop sequencers in oncology.
New core technologies serve fast-growing fields of liquid biopsies, single cells and microbiomes.
QIAGEN acquires Exiqon A/S, adding solutions to unlock insights from RNA in the fight against cancer and other diseases.
QIAGEN launches the GeneReader NGS System, the first complete Sample to Insight solution designed for any lab to deliver actionable insights.
With the launch of new genetic fingerprinting kits for forensic labs, QIAGEN is the first new entrant in more than 20 years in the U.S. market for STR test kits.
In Europe, QIAGEN receives the first-ever regulatory registration of a lung cancer companion diagnostic based on liquid biopsies.
Launch of QuantiFERON-TB Gold Plus, the fourth-generation of QIAGEN’s industry-leading test for tuberculosis (TB) infection.
The GeneReader NGS System launched in late 2015 as the world's first truly complete NGS workflow.
NET SALES: $1.35 BN EMPLOYEES: 4,300
With the acquisition of Enzymatics and launch of 14 new gene panels, QIAGEN further strengthens its offering of universal solutions for next-generation sequencing.
QIAGEN’s technologies play a key role in the fight against the devastating Ebola outbreak in Africa.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration grants regulatory clearance for the QIAsymphony RGQ MDx, marking a milestone for QIAGEN’s global rollout of its flagship automation platform.
In line with its strategy to address the rapidly growing needs of customers to transform biological samples into valuable molecular insights, QIAGEN establishes the business area Bioinformatics.
NET SALES: $1.30BN EMPLOYEES: 4,000
QIAGEN acquires Ingenuity Systems and CLC Bio, creating leadership in solutions for analysis and interpretation of biological data.
The FDA approves QIAGEN’s therascreen EGFR test as a companion diagnostic for Gilotrif in patients with non-small cell lung cancer.
QIAGEN gains FDA approval for its KRAS test as companion diagnostic for Erbitux in metastatic colorectal cancer patients and achieves a milestone in personalized healthcare.
Start of a comprehensive initiative to develop complete next-generation sequencing workflow solutions for clinical applications.
QIAGEN restructures the company with the creation of two Business Areas – "Life Sciences" and "Molecular Diagnostics".
The FDA approval for QIAGEN's therascreen KRAS emphasized the company's leading position in personalized healthcare.
Acquisition of QuantiFERON technology that allows for the detection of many diseases far earlier than other methods.
QIAGEN acquires a majority stake in the French company Ipsogen and gains access to a leading portfolio of blood cancer tests.
Further expansion in Asia with new subsidiaries in India and Taiwan.
QIAGEN acquires a new detection technology for Point of Need. The instruments are highly affordable, portable and generate results in 5 to 15 minutes.
This technology plays a key role in a pilot project run by the UN Food and Agriculture Organization and the International Atomic Energy Agency to contain animal diseases in emerging countries.
QIAGEN launches QIAsymphony RGQ, a highly flexible modular automation platform covering entire laboratory workflows.
Thanks to its flexibility and growing menu of applications, the QIAsymphony has rapidly become one of the most popular lab automation platforms in the market.
QIAGEN enhances its portfolio with several PCR-based assay panels covering entire biological pathways and diseases, thereby strengthening its offering for pharmaceutical research.
QIAGEN acquires DxS Ltd., giving the company a leadership position in personalized healthcare.
QIAGEN’s technologies play a key role in the fight against the global Swine Flu pandemic.
With the real-time PCR cycler Rotor-Gene Q and QIAgility for automated assay setup, QIAGEN enables the automation of complete laboratory workflows from sample to result.
NET SALES: $893M EMPLOYEES: 3,000
Acquisition of Pyrosequencing, a detection technology that works on a single base-pair level and allows the identification of unknown DNA sequences or mutations. QIAsymphony SP launches as the first system in a series of modular instruments, designed to automate entire laboratory workflows.
QIAGEN merges with Digene Corp., creating the market and technology leader in molecular diagnostics.
QIAGEN introduces QIAcube, a revolutionary platform which fully automates the processing of QIAGEN consumable products.
The acquisition of Digene for $1.6 billion significantly contributed to QIAGEN's expansion in molecular diagnostics.
QIAGEN acquires an assay technology which allows for the testing of multiple pathogens in a single run (“multiplexing”).
QIAGEN establishes its Asia regional headquarters in Shanghai.
QIAGEN acquires a leading position in molecular diagnostics by adding various PCR-based molecular tests to its portfolio.
Development of the artus influenza kit for the rapid detection of all known variants of the Avian Flu virus H5N1.
QIAGEN receives the world’s first governmental clearance for an Avian Flu assay (through its subsidiary PG Biotech in China).
QIAGEN launches the first human whole genome siRNA set worldwide. siRNAs are molecules that can shut down the activity of individual genes.
QIAGEN's current product portfolio includes dozens of various PCR tests and corresponding reagents for applications in molecular diagnostics, applied testing and life sciences research.
QIAGEN’s QIAamp becomes the world’s first standalone product for sample preparation to receive the CE-mark.
Relocation of US headquarters from Valencia, CA, to Germantown, MD.
QIAGEN launches PAXgene, the first product that consolidates and integrates key steps of sample collection, stabilization and purification.
Today, the PAXgene product line covers a broad range of sample types including tissue, blood and bone marrow.
NET SALES: $158M EMPLOYEES: 900
PreAnalytiX, a joint venture with Becton, Dickinson and Company, is established.
QIAGEN significantly expands its capabilities in automation.
The acquisition of Rosys AG in 1998 marked an important milestone in the development of QIAGEN to a provider of integrated workflow solutions for molecular laboratories.
NET SALES: $75M EMPLOYEES: 600
Initial Public Offering is completed on Deutsche Boerse, Frankfurt.
QIAGEN N.V. (Holding) established in Venlo, The Netherlands.
Initial Public Offering is completed on NASDAQ, New York.
QIAGEN introduces the BioRobot 9600, its first bench-top workstation, which automates purification technologies.
On June 28, 1996, the letters QGEN crawled over a stock market ticker for the first time. The IPO allowed QIAGEN to fund its ambitious international growth strategy.
NET SALES: $100,000 EMPLOYEES: 5
QIAGEN revolutionizes molecular biology by introducing the first "Plasmid-Kit". It reduces the time needed for the preparation of plasmids, ring-shaped DNA molecules from bacteria, from 2-3 days to 2 hours.
NET SALES: $0 EMPLOYEES: 2
QIAGEN (Diagen) is founded in Düsseldorf, Germany.
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Latest QS Survey Ranks Five Study Group Locations in Top Ten Global Student Cities
Study Group North America wins MarCom Award and Davey Award
Over 10 years of making the future together
New partnership with The City College of New York
Art and design programmes are increasingly popular amongst East Asian students, writes Charles Runacres, Principal at Bellerbys College Oxford
Successful press and agent event in China
Study Group collaborating universities win China Education Awards
According to The Times and The Sunday Times Good University Guide 2017, Study Group works with more top 20 universities than competitors
Former Bellerbys College student featured in Forbes for the second time
Impressive growth in the QS World University Ranking
Five collaborating universities win THE Awards
Building Futures launches Sindhupalchowk Project, Nepal
Mental and emotional wellbeing a priority at Bellerbys College
New University of Sussex International Study Centre website launched
New pathway to the University of Sheffield’s Architecture School
Introducing a new centre: the only island university in the U.S.
The University of Huddersfield celebrates 175th anniversary
LJMU ISC launches new undergraduate pathways
Top tips for academic success by Vaughan Leyshon
University College Dublin ISC is moving to a new location
New pathway to the University of Sheffield’s Architecture School.
Times Higher Education Awards shortlist includes many of our collaborating universities
International students continue to be very welcome to Study Group’s pathway courses in UK and Europe
Study Group announces new partnership with Texas A&M University Corpus Christi
Study Group launches employability scheme CareerAhead at 28 additional institutions
Great results in the Complete University Guide 2017
Study Group wins gold in Best Partnership in a Loyalty Programme
Students start discovering Oglethorpe University with the International Study Center’s new website
University of Huddersfield International Study Centre launches brand new website
Leicester attracts exceptional students
Study Group named Pathway Company of the Year
Make Study Group your first choice
Study Group is proud to work with winners of the 'Oscars of higher education'
Study Group affiliated UK universities excel in student experience survey
Study Group joins #WeAreInternational campaign
A prestigious new progression university for the Holland International Study Centre
University of Sussex International Study Centre celebrates its ten-year anniversary with staff and alumni
A virtual reality tour of St Georges Tower
Tennessee’s Lipscomb University selects Study Group as international recruitment pathway partner
Study Group makes the final list for awards recognising outstanding contributions to education
Why Glasgow is a popular choice with international students
Study Group to offer education agents all their commission payments upfront
New flexible programmes launched at the University of Sussex International Study Centre
Driving subject diversity at the University of Sussex International Study Centre
Study Group celebrates students and alumni for International Women’s Day 2018
Study Group announces the official opening of Durham University International Study Centre
Western Washington University selects Study Group as international recruitment partner
Celebrating International Women's Day!
Multiple rankings for Study Group's US partner universities in 'Best Grad Schools 2014'
Official Opening of the University of Strathclyde International Study Centre
Study Group raises $1,000,000 for school projects in developing countries
Holland ISC set to open a new location in Groningen
Study Group proudly celebrates our 20th anniversary.
Social Media team wins prestigious award
Bellerbys launches brand new website
Atlanta’s Oglethorpe University selects Study Group as international recruitment pathway partner
Durham University announces 10-year strategy focused on world-class education and international reach
Bellerbys College announces fantastic 2017 A Level results
Study Group assures students that #YouAreWelcomeHere
Durham University International Study Centre ready to welcome first cohort
Study Group collaborating universities excel in The Times Higher Education World Rankings 2018
Study Group and University College Dublin sign 5-year pathway agreement
Two Study Group collaborating universities scoop gold at PIEoneer awards
Exceptional results for our UK universities in The Times and The Sunday Times Good University Guide 2018
Study Group employees ‘pedal across Nepal’ in office fundraiser for community school
The International Pathway Program and website launch for Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi
Three brand new university partnerships in North America
The International Foundation Year launches at Keele University International Study Centre
Pre-Masters Programme introduced at Lancaster University International Study Centre for 2018
New Pre-Masters Preparation Programme launches at the University of Surrey International Study Centre
Study Group announces the opening of its new International Study Center at Baylor University
Stories that deserve to be told: Mei
Study Group named in ‘The Sunday Times HSBC International Track 200’
Study Group partners with The University of Waikato as an international student pathway provider
New Study Group partnership will connect even more international students with collaborating universities
Guest speakers from top universities join Study Group's European Learning and Teaching Conference
Study Group announces changes to senior leadership
University of Lincoln maintains top 50 ranking
Celebrating 10 years of Keele University International Study Centre
University of Auckland and Taylors College launch Foundation Studies Certificate
Brand new Waikato Pathways College website launches
New digital platform for Lynn University International Study Center
Study Group announces a new relationship with Cardiff University
The first global student city rankings, published by education and study abroad specialist Quacquarelli Symonds (QS), has placed the cities of London, Boston, Melbourne, Sydney and Dublin in the top ten student cities in the world.
The survey ranked the cities according to a range of measures taken from public information, population sizes, number of educational establishments and more importantly, their quality. QS also looked at a range of factors which affect the learning experience such as the ratio of international students, quality of living and affordability.
Whilst Paris was ranked number one overall in the survey, the British capital, London, came a close second. London has always been popular with international visitors and students, who are attracted by its history, vibrancy and cosmopolitan feel, and it has long been significant within Study Group. Over the years we have established a range of centres in locations around the city, and currently there are students taking courses with Bellerbys College, Embassy, Embassy Summer and at the international study centres at Royal Holloway, University of London, and Kingston University.
Coming in at number three was the renowned US city of Boston, a place whose wealth of prestigious universities, such as MIT and Harvard, have made it synonymous with quality education. Currently, Study Group offer students the chance to learn English at their Embassy centres in Boston, which include a city centre school and a centre on the campus of Dean College.
Other places in the English-speaking world that were named in the top 10 places to study were the Australian cities of Melbourne and Sydney. Coming in at number four and six respectively, both of these places are well-known for their quality of life, their pleasant climate and their great entertainment scenes, and today more than ever are amongst the world’s most popular travel destinations. Currently, Study Group has a range of operations in these two places, with Embassy schools, Taylors College campuses and Charles Sturt University Study Centres in both cities, and an ACPE campus in Sydney too.
The Irish city of Dublin was the last Study Group location to feature in the top ten, achieving a very respectable ranking of joint eighth (with Berlin). Since 2011, students have been able to attend Study Group’s international study centre in the city, giving them access to courses at the prestigious universities of Trinity College, Dublin and University College, Dublin. According to the survey, "Dublin combines 'top-class study facilities and historic surroundings with a cracking social scene and famously friendly locals. Cultural mainstays such as 'the craic', Guinness and St Patrick's Day may have spawned a global Irish cliché industry, but if you visit the real thing you'll see why there are so many imitations."
At Study Group we strive to offer destinations that will assure students a great all round experience, allowing them to really make the most of their time away from home, and as such we are delighted that so many of our locations have been recognised for their global student appeal.
QS Best Student Cities 2012
Higher Education Ireland
Higher Education Australia
Higher Education UK
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Home M&A and Capital Markets Debt Capital Markets and Securitisation
Domestic and international debt capital markets provide a rich alternative source of funding for Australian business, fostering competitive tension with the traditional bank lending market.
We work with issuers and arrangers to diversify funding sources and efficiently raise debt capital in domestic and international markets.
Our innovative approaches to funding have given leading Australian corporations the ability to drive ambitious expansion plans. We also support banks in funding their balance sheet in the domestic and international securitisation markets.
Whatever your funding needs, we assist you to secure the best possible outcome.
They've done incredibly well. From the outset, the team had a very strong grasp of what the challenges were, and how they should be addressed.
Chambers Asia Pacific Guide
Advised on its US$600 million US private placement note issue, A$MTN issue and refinancing of multiple syndicated facility and bilateral facilities and on the extension and restatement of its Tripartite Deed with the Commonwealth.
Fortescue Metals Group
Advised on Bank of America Merrill Lynch, Credit Suisse, Deutsche Bank, JP Morgan and RBS as joint lead managers on six Rule 144A high yield offerings.
Port of Brisbane
Advised on US noteholders regarding a US$450 million secured US private placement note issue.
SA Power Networks
Advised SA Power Networks, the operator of the South Australian electricity distribution network, on a US$520 million US private placement note issue.
U.S. Private Placements
Advised Issuers and US noteholders in relation to note issuances for Port of Brisbane, NSW Ports, Melbourne Airport, Citipower, Powercor, SA PowerNetworks, ElectraNet, Perth Airport, GPT Group, University of Melbourne and Monash University.
Brad Robinson
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Title: Awning(s) for Spotless Hand Car Wash
Sponsors: Foulkes, Toni
SPOTLESS HAND CAR WASH Acct. No. 51343-1 Permit No. 1139077
SECTION 1. Permission and authority are hereby given and granted to SPOTLESS HAND CAR WASH, upon the terms and subject to the conditions of this ordinance to maintain and use, as now constructed, one (1) Awning(s) projecting over the public right-of-way adjacent to its premises known as 1448 W. 59th St
Said Awning(s) at W. 59th Street measure(s):
One (1) at forty-seven point five eight (47.58) feet in length, and two (2) feet in width for a total of ninety-five point one six (95.16) square feet.
Said privilege shall be constructed in accordance with plans and specifications approved by the Zoning Department -Signs.
The grantee shall pay to the City of Chicago as compensation for the privilege #1139077 herein granted the sum of, seventy-two dollars and fifty-eight cents ($72.58) per annum in advance.
Toni L. Foulkes 16th Ward
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Buckshire
From blue cement floors below, to blue skies above
November 8, 2016 by Anna
Just over eight years ago, the Cle Elum 7 were living in the windowless basement of the Buckshire Corporation in Pennsylvania. Their entire world consisted of four attached 6×6 cages.
Here’s a little perspective on just exactly what that meant for the chimpanzees:
Take a moment and imagine only being able to climb as high as that cage ceiling or walk as far as the beginning of one wall to the end of the other. It’s truly inconceivable.
A huge part of sanctuary means providing a new multidimensional expansive world for the chimpanzees to enjoy.
When Missy climbed to to the tallest structure on Young’s Hill this morning, she was around 20 feet in the air with an unimpeded view of a lush green valley and rolling mountains. The sun could warm her back and the breeze could tickle her skin. She had 2 acres of grassy hill to run and play on, with several comfortable indoor areas to nap and groom in.
What a difference 8 years can make.
Filed Under: Chimp histories, Chimpanzees in Biomedical Research, Missy, Sanctuary, Young's Hill Tagged With: Buckshire, chimpanzee sanctuary, Chimpanzee Sanctuary Northwest, Cle Elum 7, Missy, Sanctuary
Negra’s story
June 13, 2013 by Debbie
Today is the fifth anniversary of Negra and the Cle Elum Seven’s new lives in sanctuary. It’s amazing what sunshine and good food and comfort can do for these inspiring and resilient chimps. Today is the day to Give Five for our Queen on her birthday! Stay tuned for a video that we will be posting in just a little bit in celebration of five years of sanctuary.
Negra’s History:
Negra was captured from the wild, presumably in 1973, however she could be even older. Buckshire leased her to White Sands Research Center in March 1982 where she got the tattoo “#CA0041.”
WSRC started breeding Negra with Mack right away in April 1982, just one month after her arrival. Mack was a popular breeder – he was also paired at WSRC with Annie, Foxie, Jody, and is Burrito’s father. Tarzan, Rufus, and Spock are just a few other male breeder names we see in many of the chimps’ records. In between transfers to breeding pairs the females were sometimes housed alone, and sometimes with another female. At different points Annie was with Foxie and with Jody, Foxie was with Jody, Jody was with Negra, and Negra was with Karen, who was Burrito’s mother. The cross-over that we read about in these records is interesting, but also very sad. It only emphasizes how much these chimpanzees were used over and over to create more generations of lab chimps.
On November 29, 1983, technicians discovered Negra was pregnant. She gave birth to Heidi in January 1984.
1/8/84 – Delivered healthy female infant #91 Heidi. Removed & taken to nursery.
Heidi was taken immediately away, but Negra was able to stay with Angel (see below) for five whole days.
9/4/85 – Healthy infant born this date.
9/9/85 – Healthy infant removed and taken to nursery – female #126 Angel.
In early 1986 the scribbled notes indicate the lab techs believed Negra has some kind of infectious disease due to loose stool and negative parasite tests, and she was moved to isolation on March 31, 1986.
3/31/86 – Dr. ordered animal removed from main colony and placed in isolation for further testing.
The lab technicians took blood from Negra regularly, knocking her down each time. They took liver biopsies, which meant surgery. They tested her for hepatitis C on June 2, 1987, and for some reason the results did not return until over six months later on January 12, 1988. The entry for that date concluded that there was no evidence for the suspicion that Negra had hepatitis C. Negra had been housed in isolation for over a year and a half due to incorrect blood work. At this point, they transferred her back to the main chimp colony.
1/14/88 – Transferred from Quarantine to Bldg. 300 (Main colony) this date.
1/14/88 – Enter cage #28 by herself. Home again.
Negra was transferred away from quarantine but was put back into the cage she had been in during that year and half, by herself. At this point it was considered her home to be alone in cage #28. Being alone didn’t last long, though. The next week, she was thrown back into breeding pairs.
10/17/89 – Infant born approximately 10:00am, taken from mother and removed to nursery. Infant boy. #205 Noah.
Even after living in isolation, undergoing tests, and having babies taken from her, WSRC still took more from her. In early January 1992, they used her in a study that involved injecting a serum near her lymph nodes in her left leg. By March they had done this five times, and prepped Negra for surgery to remove the nodes. As if that weren’t enough, just a couple months later, Negra was transferred again to another breeding pair. She did not have any more babies however, and left WSRC/Coulston with Annie, Foxie, and Jody to return to Buckshire on August 12, 1996.
Before coming to Cle Elum, Keith, J.B., Diana, and Sarah all met the chimps while they were still at Buckshire. Read this post to see what Diana said about Negra back then.
Negra, arriving at CSNW exactly five years ago today:
Jamie and Negra at the barn doors:
Cage #28 is no longer Negra’s home. Now her home is Young’s Hill, where she’s really finding her place under the sun. It has taken her a little while to be fully comfortable on the hill, but this summer, she’s exploring and spending more and more time outside. Some days she’s hard to find! Seeing Negra, the honorary Queen of CSNW, able to relax and enjoy her home fills everyone around her with joy. She is the epitome of CSNW’s philosophy: Hope. Love. Home… Sanctuary.
Negra getting some reassurance from Jamie:
Filed Under: Chimp histories, Chimpanzees in Biomedical Research, Negra, Sanctuary Tagged With: advocacy, Animal Welfare, biomedical research, Buckshire, chimpanzee rescue, Cle Elum 7, coulston foundation, csnw, Negra, primate protection, Sanctuary, white sands research center
Missy’s story
Missy cracks us up every day.
She is super active, but at times can be calm, gentle and is very intense and serious about grooming sessions. She also likes to use tools to groom herself. She doesn’t sit still for long though—every day she runs so fast around the playroom chasing Annie or on the hill just for the fun of it. Like Burrito and Foxie, she’s pretty goofy, has a great sense of humor, and will even sometimes crack herself up. She’s very energetic and has the ability to get just about anyone to play with her.
On Young’s Hill she seems to prefer to be an acrobat, and often times will walk along the firehoses like a tight rope rather than the structures themselves. To her that probably is just more fun. It’s awesome so see her enjoying herself so much.
Missy’s birthday is unknown but it’s estimated she was born in 1975, and Buckshire purchased her from a private breeder. Missy has two tattoos: “CH504” on her chest, which was from LEMSIP; and “#133” which is from another lab, possibly White Sands. We only have a few records from Buckshire and LEMSIP, and nothing prior to 1987, though it is likely she was either at LEMSIP or another lab previously. While at LEMSIP she was used in hepatitis vaccine trials and used as a breeder. In 1987 she gave birth to her first infant on record:
April 25, 1987: Male infant live born Day 229 of gestation. Showed a great deal of affection towards the infant but did not know now to carry him to breast or suckle him. Her behavior did not improve over the following week, during which time nutritional maintenance was given, and the baby was removed permanently to the nursery for rearing.
December 12, 1987: Small amount of placental tissue aborted, accompanied by uterine bleeding (very early gestation.)
June 11, 1989: Female infant born Day 229 of gestation. Did not pick up infant at all, which was therefore removed to the nursery for rearing.
July 14, 1991: Stillborn female infant Day 225 of gestation.
In Late 1992 she moved back to Buckshire, where she lived, warehoused, until being rescued by Chimpanzee Sanctuary Northwest in 2008. Though her records do not indicate she was being used in any active biomedical research protocols during these years at Buckshire, just like the other chimpanzees there, Missy was routinely knocked down for blood draws, physicals, and tuberculosis tests.
Missy arriving at CSNW in 2008:
Missy and her best friend Annie playing in the early sanctuary days:
Today Missy is brave, easy-going, playful, and full of energy. It’s very hard to think of her stuck in small cages no bigger than a coat closet when she runs, full speed, across the open-air enclosure of Young’s Hill and scrambles up tall posts without a second thought.
Annie and Missy now get to play with no cage above their head:
And at the end of the day, she can relax in peace:
Give Five for Missy. $5 pays for one meal, and Missy loves fresh produce that provides her the calories she needs to keep her speed up!
Filed Under: Chimp histories, Chimpanzees in Biomedical Research, Missy, Sanctuary Tagged With: advocacy, Animal Welfare, biomedical research, Buckshire, chimpanzee rescue, Cle Elum 7, csnw, LEMSIP, Missy, primate protection, Sanctuary
Jody’s story
We are continuing with our chimpanzee profiles leading up to Give Five Day and the five-year anniversary of the chimpanzees’ arrival to sanctuary on June 13th. Today we feature Jody.
Jody has a unique personality. She’s very serious and independent, but also caring and kind, and will happily greet her caregivers every morning. She has beautiful, soulful eyes (something J.B. noticed when they first met at Buckshire). She loves to lounge around in the afternoon in the warm greenhouse, and builds the most fantastic nests. Seeing Jody nest is really fascinating. She is very diligent in the process—she seems to take it pretty seriously and sometimes she will have very elaborate nests. Lately, she’s been interested in nesting with the bamboo we planted in the greenhouse.
Jody was a little timid to go out on Young’s Hill at first, but after some encouragement she became fearless and will spend a long time out there—sometimes she is hiding behind structures and we have trouble finding her!
She is also very helpful. She will sometimes pull blankets out of doors when we ask nicely so that we can close them, and she will also “round up” stragglers at meal times, to get them to come out to the greenhouse for breakfast.
We celebrate Jody’s birthday on Mother’s Day, in honor of the 9 infants she had but was never able to properly care for as their mother. Jody’s records say that she was born in 1975, possibly from the wild, and that she may have spent a few years in a circus. Buckshire purchased Jody, and then in 1981 she was shipped to White Sands to be used in hepatitis research and for breeding. On her tenth day, she had her first knock-down. If her birth year is correct, she was six years old. She was given a new tattoo – “WSRC #37.”
Over the next year and a half, Jody was regularly transferred between cages. Sometimes she was with another female, sometimes by herself, but usually she was with a male for breeding purposes—Max, Mack, John, Magoo, and others all in an attempt to create the next generation of lab chimpanzees.
In January 1983, Jody gave birth for the first time. She was eight years old. The technician’s notes read:
1/4/83 – 4cc Ketaset IM. Delivered infant baby male – taken away to nursery… Baby – Male WSRC #66 OPY – appears healthy.
Jody never got to nurse Opy, or hold him, or carry him on her back, or teach him about the world. She was immediately knocked down with ketamine (a.k.a. Ketaset) and her baby was stolen. The “IM” in these notes stands for “intramuscular” meaning she—like all the other mothers—was being stabbed with syringes or shot with darts.
Six weeks after delivering and losing her first baby, Jody was put into a cage with a male named Rufus for breeding, and the cycle continued. She would go on to have eight other babies—Levi, April, Cliff, Clay, Adam, Andrea, Bart, and Taylor—as well as two miscarriages in just ten years.
11/23/83 – 4cc Ketaset IM. Delivered healthy infant male #88… removed and taken to nursery (Levi).
6/20/84 – Found approx. 2-month old fetus + placenta in cage this a.m.
4/26/85 – Delivered healthy looking baby at 10:30pm… 3cc Ketaset IM. Not taking care of baby. Infant removed to nursery (#119 April). Animal does not appear to be feeling well. Did not eat any fruit this date.
3/15/86 – Delivered healthy infant early a.m. this date. 3 1/2 cc Ketaset IM. Mother was leaving infant on the floor – infant removed + taken to nursery. Appears to be a healthy animal #142 Cliff, male.
5/20/87 – Delivered healthy male infant between 11:30 and 12:00 pm… 5cc Ketaset IM. Infant male #162 Clay removed and taken to nursery, Mother leaving infant unattended.
4/26/88 – PATHOLOGIST’S NOTE: Bloody mass found in cage – test indicates spontaneous abortion due to acute, hemorrhagic placentitis
1/4/89 – Arrived for night checks at 10:15pm… found infant alive in cage no more than one hour old – mother not taking good care of infant. 4 1/2 cc Ketaset IM. Removed infant male #0187 – appeared healthy.
9/30/90 – Delivered healthy infant female approx. 4 to 6 a.m. this date. Mother not taking good care of infant- leaving infant on floor unattended. 4 1/2 cc Vetalar IM, infant removed to nursery (#215 Andrea).
1/14/92 – Delivered healthy male at approx. 2:50pm this date. Mother not taking good care of baby. Leaving baby on floor unattended. 4.5 cc Vetalar IM Infant removed at 4:05pm, taken to nursery. Drew milk out for baby. (#226 Bart).
2/19/93 – Delivered infant early a.m. this date. 0515 hrs found infant on cage floor. Infant very cold. Removed infant immediately to nursery, mother not caring for infant. Infant male #236 Taylor.
Jody had the potential to be a great mother, but after being stolen from her own mother and forced to live in a lab, where baby after baby were taken from her, she was not attending to her infants the way she would have in a more natural environment. It really isn’t at all surprising that Jody wouldn’t create a bond with her infants when she had never had one with her own mother. She deserved to be raised with her mother and to learn what it is like to be loved unconditionally, and she deserved the chance to show her own children the same love.
Jody, upon arrival at CSNW:
We sadly can’t make everything right again, and we can’t undo what’s been done. But what we can do is honor Jody and make every day more interesting and more exciting than the last. Now she can build elaborate nests with blankets and paper and bamboo shoots if that’s what she prefers, she can play wrestle with chimpanzee friends and groom in the comfort of a safe home, and she can explore her expansive open-air enclosure and feel the sun over her—something she likely hasn’t felt since she herself was a baby in the forests of Africa.
Jody after five years in sanctuary:
For five years Jody has been in sanctuary, free from all the horrors of the lab. Give Five in Jody’s honor today.
Filed Under: Chimp histories, Chimpanzees in Biomedical Research, Jody, Sanctuary Tagged With: advocacy, Animal Welfare, biomedical research, Buckshire, chimpanzee rescue, Cle Elum 7, coulston foundation, csnw, Jody, primate protection, Sanctuary, white sands research center
Jamie is probably the smartest primate you’ll ever meet. Her exact birthdate is unknown, but she was likely born in 1977. We celebrate her birthday on Halloween every year – it fits her mischievous personality. Jamie’s early years were spent around humans. She lived with a trainer and was probably used in some form of entertainment. She was clearly exposed to a lot more human-like things than most lab chimpanzees are.
Jamie’s records are really scarce. What we can decipher is that Buckshire likely purchased Jamie in the mid 80s, after she was with a trainer for about nine years. After that, she may have been leased to the Laboratory for Experimental Medicine and Surgery in Primates (LEMSIP) in New York, where she was given the tattoo “#CH522.” She was likely used in hepatitis B vaccine trials, and possibly as a breeder, though we have no records of any offspring.
Jamie’s tattoo on her chest reads “522.” On her first day at CSNW, you could still make it out on her pale skin:
All of the technician notes from Jamie’s physicals including something along the lines of “pulls hair from stomach.” In captivity, and especially in dismal conditions, chimpanzees will develop stereotypic behaviors such as over-grooming by pulling their hair. Diana noted Jamie’s bare belly on their first visit to Buckshire. In the lab, Jamie had very little choices and zero control over her life. She resorted to pulling her hair out due to pure boredom.
Unfortunately, Jamie still exhibits this behavior. For the first year she was at the sanctuary, we saw no sign of her hair plucking. Now it varies from no sign at all to a small, bare patch. Though her environment has improved exponentially, the habits that chimpanzees pick up in situations of deprivation often continue even when their environment improves. And no captive situation can provide the rich social, emotional, and mental stimulation that chimpanzees evolved to experience. It is unfair that Jamie has to live in captivity, and we think she knows that.
It’s impossible to imagine Jamie in a small biomedical cage with nothing to keep her mind stimulated, and we’re so happy that we can now provide ways for her to stay active. Whether it’s drawing, putting together tools, taking things apart, working on a tricky project, getting a new boot, or expressing her innate chimpanzee-ness on Young’s Hill, these are all things that she did not have during her decades when she was viewed as a mere tool for biomedical progress.
Jamie enjoying a piece of fruit from her breakfast forage:
Jamie and Jody investigating something on the hill:
Jamie, quite content, taking a nap with a boot:
Celebrate the “boss lady” and her amazing new freedom she has in sanctuary. Give Five today and share with your friends!
Filed Under: Apes in Entertainment, Chimp histories, Chimpanzees in Biomedical Research, Jamie, Sanctuary Tagged With: advocacy, Animal Welfare, biomedical research, Buckshire, chimpanzee rescue, chimps in entertainment, Cle Elum 7, csnw, Jamie, LEMSIP, pets, primate protection, Sanctuary
Foxie’s story
June 9, 2013 by Debbie
Foxie might be the silliest being I’ve ever met. She truly can brighten anyone’s day with her bouncy head nods and loud laughter—even Jamie—the most serious being I’ve ever met, is entranced with her charm and playfulness. Foxie steals peoples’ hearts with her love of trolls and Dora dolls, especially when she rubs their belly on her own. She’s sweet, kind, and truly resilient. Read what Diana said about Foxie when they first met at Buckshire.
Foxie was born on August 8, 1976 at Southwest Foundation for Biomedical Research in Texas (which became Texas Biomedical Research Institute and still houses chimpanzees for research). Buckshire purchased Foxie in 1983 and then leased her to Michale E. Keeling Center, another biomedical lab also in Texas. She was there for two years before being shipped back to Buckshire in October 1985. We don’t have any records of her early years, just that she was used in hepatitis A vaccine trials. In November 1985, she was shipped down south again to White Sands Research Center in New Mexico. Foxie was known as “#CA0130” at Buckshire and WSRC. At SFBR her tattoo was “#4-051.”
In two years, Foxie moved from one lab to another, back to Buckshire, and then to yet another lab. At WSRC she was used as a breeder. On December 21, 1987, she gave birth to Angie (who now, thankfully, lives at Save the Chimps in Florida) who was taken from her right away. Foxie also gave birth to Kelsey in 1989 and a set of twins, David and Steve. All were taken away from her within days of their births. She left Coulston on August 13, 1996 and remained at Buckshire for the next 12 years.
Foxie is known at CSNW for her love of troll dolls (and also Dora the Explorer dolls). Though it can seem endearing how she loves and hugs her dolls, it’s also a sad reminder that Foxie was never able to keep a baby of her own. She would get knocked down, and wake up with her babies stolen from her. After being traumatized in the lab, Foxie not surprisingly has likely suffered some psychological distress. She doesn’t really nest with blankets like the other chimpanzees do, and she doesn’t care about a lot of other enrichment unless they are her dolls that she adores.
Foxie is extremely forgiving. For all that humans have done to her—shipped her around, injected her with vaccine tests, and stolen her babies—she’s surprisingly very energetic and interactive with the humans. She can make anyone smile with her playful spins and pirouettes. She probably would have made an excellent mother if she’d been given the chance, but at least in sanctuary she is able to take her dolls with her outside, forage for fruit which she loves, and do somersaults and acrobatics that she never had the space to do in the labs she was caged in.
When Foxie first came to CSNW she was curious about the outdoors, which she’d never really experienced before.
Now, Foxie confidently takes her precious dolls with her on adventures around Young’s Hill.
Give Five today to keep Foxie’s belly full of delicious fruit smoothies! (her favorite).
Filed Under: Chimp histories, Chimpanzees in Biomedical Research, Foxie, Sanctuary Tagged With: advocacy, angie, Animal Welfare, biomedical research, Buckshire, chimpanzee rescue, Cle Elum 7, coulston foundation, csnw, Foxie, primate protection, Sanctuary, save the chimps, white sands research center
Burrito’s story
Burrito is super goofy. He is often sweet and playful with caregivers – he likes to play chase and tug-of-war (though he does also have other sides to his personality). Seeing him play with his friend Foxie is one of the greatest sites to behold. He’s even goofy when he’s found a toy he decides to play with on his own.
Before the chimpanzees came to the sanctuary, Keith, J.B., Sarah, and Diana all met them while they were still in the basement at Buckshire. Read Diana’s first impressions of Burrito from January, 2008.
It’s easy to forget about Burrito’s past when he’s being happy and goofy, and we hope that he doesn’t think about it much either.
Burrito was born at White Sands Research Center on January 6, 1983. His father Mack was the father to many chimpanzees born within the laboratory. At birth, Burrito was immediately taken from his mother, Karen, and placed in the “nursery” at White Sands. He was named “WSRC #67 – Raj” and was used in hepatitis B vaccine safety trials beginning in December 1984, when he not even two years old.
Burrito never had a chance to truly be a chimpanzee before coming to the sanctuary.
On August 1, 1986 Raj was shipped to the Buckshire Corporation in Pennsylvania. He lived as a “house chimp” until February 1987 when his named was changed to Burrito, and he was then leased to an “animal act” with Jungle Larry until February 1988. Then he returned to Buckshire.
We don’t have any records for Burrito beyond that point, so it’s possible that he stayed at Buckshire for the next 20 years. Burrito’s early days were absolutely deprived of the nurturing care and attention chimpanzees need from their mothers to learn the skills to make it in the world. It’s not surprising at all that Burrito never really learned how to be a chimpanzee. At CSNW, the first time he swung across the posts in the outdoor area was so moving. Burrito can now, finally, be a chimpanzee. Watch this video of Burrito brachiating.
Burrito, just a few days after arriving at CSNW:
Burrito and Jody in June 2008:
Burrito has not always displayed the greatest confidence, especially with new things, but with every day that goes by, Burrito confidence grows and his bravery increases. After all Burrito has gone through, our hearts fill with so much pride when we see him displaying his “chimpanzee-ness” like he should have always been free to do.
Burrito on Young’s Hill:
Burrito with Jody, nearly five years in sanctuary:
Celebrate Burrito’s five years in sanctuary: Give Five today!
Filed Under: Apes in Entertainment, Burrito, Chimp histories, Chimpanzees in Biomedical Research, Jody, Sanctuary Tagged With: advocacy, Animal Welfare, biomedical research, Buckshire, Burrito, chimpanzee rescue, chimps in entertainment, Cle Elum 7, coulston foundation, csnw, primate protection, Sanctuary, white sands research center
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IBM’s Lisa DeLuca Discusses Her 600 Patents, The Process of Invention and Fly Fishing
by Brian Contreras on June 28, 2017 1.62K views
IBM engineer Lisa Seacat DeLuca presents during the morning lecture in the Amp on Wednesday, June 28, 2017. ERIN CLARK / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Growing up in Montana, Lisa DeLuca spent her days playing in the backyard with her siblings, where they “had to use (their) own imaginations to bring (their) toys to life.”
Now, years later, DeLuca is IBM’s most prolific female inventor and has close to 600 patents to her name. But that childhood drive to turn her imagination into reality has continued unabated.
Speaking Wednesday morning in the Amphitheater, DeLuca explored the nuances of her life as an inventor. During the “nights and weekends” when she’s not doing her day job as a software engineer, she finds that inventing — which she views as “more of a hobby” — is “a great way for (her) to escape.”
In that way, it is much like another hobby she grew up with.
“I’m going to compare inventing to fly fishing,” DeLuca said, introducing an extended metaphor that would serve as the through-line for the rest her lecture.
“Just like fly fishing, being an inventor takes some skill,” DeLuca said. “If you’ve ever seen an experienced fly fisherman, it’s almost like watching art. … And a lot of inventing is that way. As you do it, the more you do it, the more you recognize the little things that can make you successful.”
In that regard, inventing is just as much a skill as fly fishing. And as with any skill, one’s talent speaks for itself.
“The only thing that matters is your idea,” DeLuca said. “And all of those ideas, there’s no biases about who you are; that idea has to stand on its own.”
Recounting an early fly fishing experience with her siblings right after finishing college, DeLuca described how her older brother asked her to collect insects in the area around the river. He then chose which fishing fly to use based on what the real flies in the area looked like, knowing that this was what would attract the local fish.
“If it were me starting out, I would’ve grabbed the hot pink fly with the feathers on it … not realizing that comparing the bugs to the fly was an opportunity for success,” DeLuca said.
In much the same way, she has found learning from others to be a massive help in the inventing process, “building off existing technologies” just as she built off her brother’s fishing expertise. Describing an invention she developed after getting annoyed when house guests kept asking her for the Wi-Fi password, she noted that all the technologies involved in her social media-based solution already existed. Though the idea was novel, it still built off of the work of those who’d come before her.
But friends don’t just create the problems for which DeLuca innovates solutions; they are also a vital part of her creative process.
“Of my 600 inventions, I’d say less than 10 percent of them are (made) alone,” DeLuca said.
Just like a fly fisher sometimes requires a partner to steer the boat while they cast their line, DeLuca likes to “share (her ideas) with other people” to improve on them and generate more.
DeLuca also emphasized the importance of mentorship in all areas of life. From her father teaching her which rocks the fish tended to congregate behind, to more experienced people in her profession helping her not make the same mistakes they did, “it’s really important to have a mentor.”
In a similar vein, she noted the importance of developing expertise and “inventing around the topics that you’re familiar with.” For instance, her background in software engineering enabled many of her inventions, including location-based push notifications and dynamic taxi ads that change based on the direction from which they’re viewed.
But the invention process is not just success after success; DeLuca has faced her share of roadblocks, too. Like a fishing trip that gets rained on or fish that just aren’t biting, inventing can be “frustrating” — especially for DeLuca, a self-described “impatient patient person.”
“That’s probably why I’m so prolific with my inventing,” she said.
It takes upward of four years to get an individual invention approved by IBM and then protected by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, so DeLuca likes “to have ideas at all the different phases of the inventing pipeline, so that (she doesn’t) get so concerned about the fact that it’s not moving as fast as (she wishes) it was.”
Getting an invention proposal approved by the IBM review board is a game of give and take, like trying to reel in a fish without either yanking out the hook or letting the catch get away. Sometimes it ends in disappointment, with a rejected idea or one that someone else has already gotten. But successful or not, “every new idea becomes a story that (DeLuca) can share with other people” and that “makes (her) unique.”
Sometimes, DeLuca has circumvented that process and gotten patents on her own. An idea for venue seating priced proportionally to time spent in the seat (inspired by nosebleed seats at a baseball game) initially got rejected by the Patent Office. But after talking it over with the examiner and resolving issues with the application, she got the concept approved — all without the help of IBM, or even a lawyer.
“I really encourage everybody to pursue your ideas,” DeLuca said. “Go do them, and share them with other people.”
That advice is not just for adults. Referring to her own children, two sets of twins, DeLuca said that she and her husband are “always trying to encourage them to learn new technologies and play with things because it’s all about getting your hands dirty.”
Tags : 10:45 AMIBMinventionLisa DeLucamorning lectureWeek One
Daniel Bergner to share journey of opera singer Ryan Speedo Green with CLSC presentation on ‘Sing for Your Life’
Rabbi Ed Feinstein believes the ‘chutzpah’ within us gives purpose
The author Brian Contreras
Brian Contreras covers the morning lecture series for the Daily. He is a rising sophomore at Stanford University pursuing a career in journalism. His interests as a writer include political investigation, the human side of technology and cross-cultural ethnographic research. He is also interested in backpacking, science fiction, running, good food and political satire. Contact him at briancontreras42@gmail.com.
Smithsonian curator Curtis talks need for non-white narratives in museums
‘We’ the People: Ariana Curtis to Speak on Race and Gender in Museum Studies
Bird Runningwater Spotlights Importance of Indigenous Filmmakers and Stories
Runningwater to Talk Sundance Indigenous Program in Lecture
Harvard Professor Sarah Lewis Examines Representation in, and Power of, Art and Images
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free con memberships: HELIOsphere and more
Fans of color/non-white fans: Con or Bust has been donated the following new free memberships, available now first-come first-serve:
HELIOsphere, March 10-12, 2017, Tarrytown, NY, USA. HELIOsphere is a new science fiction and fantasy convention. Its Guests of Honor are Jacqueline Carey, David Gerrold, and Danielle Ackley-McPhail, with Special Guest Charles Gannon.
HELIOsphere has donated two memberships to Con or Bust, to be claimed by February 21, 2017.
The following other memberships remain available:
ConFusion, January 19th -22nd, 2017, Novi, MI, USA. ConFusion is the longest-running fan-run sf/f convention in Michigan and a premier event for publishing professionals and fans alike.
Three memberships are available: one of two donated by the con, and two donated by individuals. These must be claimed by December 31, 2016.
Capricon, February 16-19, 2017, Wheeling, IL, USA. Capricon’s Author Guest of Honor is Beth Revis; Artist Guest of Honor is Nilah Magruder; and Fan Guest of Honor is Meg Frank.
Five memberships remain available: one of two donated by the con, and four donated by individuals. These must be claimed by January 15, 2017.
MidSouthCon, March 24–26, 2017, Memphis, TN, USA. MidSouthCon is the longest-running annual ran-run multi-genre Science Fiction Convention in the Mid-South. Its GoHs are: Author GoH – Jack Campbell; Comics GoH – Tom DeFalco; Science GoH – Les Johnson; Artist GoH – Matt Stawicki; Gaming GoH – Keith Baker; Editor GoH – Allan Gilbreath; Toastmaster – Michael Bielaczyc; and Toastmaster – Paul Bielaczyc.
An individual has donated one membership to MidSouthCon, which must be claimed by January 31, 2017.
Boskone, February 17-19, 2017, Boston, MA, USA. Boskone is an annual science fiction convention, the oldest in New England. Its 2017 Guests are: Guest of Honor: Brandon Sanderson; Official Artist: Dave Seeley; Special Guest: Maryelizabeth Yturralde; Featured Filkers: The Fabulous Lorraine & Lojo Russo; Hal Clement Science Speaker: Milton Davis; and NESFA Press Guest: Ken MacLeod.
Boskone has donated two memberships to Con or Bust.
StokerCon, April 27-30, 2017, Long Beach, CA, USA. StokerCon is the annual convention of The Horror Writers Association (HWA), the premier organization of writers and publishers of horror and dark fantasy. This will be its second annual convention and will be held aboard the legendary (and haunted) Queen Mary in Long Beach, California. The Bram Stoker Awards (R) Banquet takes place on the evening of Saturday, April 29th. Guests of Honor include George R.R. Martin, Elizabeth Hand, Chuck Wendig, Peter Crowther, Bill Bridges, Tananarive Due, Gretchen McNeil, Becky Spratford, Stephen Graham Jones and Toastmaster Nancy Holder.
StokerCon has donated six memberships to Con or Bust, which should be claimed by March 15, 2017; one has been claimed.
LexiCon, 2-4 June 2017, Taupō, New Zealand. LexiCon is the 38th New Zealand National Science Fiction and Fantasy Convention. Its Guest of Honour is Seanan McGuire (aka Mira Grant); its Fan Guest of Honour is John Toon; and its Ghost of Honour is Orville, a rat in the Hobbit films.
LexiCon has donated two memberships to Con or Bust, to be claimed by May 25, 2017.
Worldcon 75, 9-13 August, 2017, Helsinki, Finland. Worldcon 75 is the annual World Science Fiction Convention for 2017. Its Guests of Honor are John-Henri Holmberg, Nalo Hopkinson, Johanna Sinisalo, Claire Wendling, and Walter Jon Williams.
Seven attending memberships remain available: 6 of 25 donated by the con, and one donated by an individual.
To learn how to request assistance, see the Request Assistance page. Thanks, and please spread the word!
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Delle Sorelle
Delle Sorelle (Italian: Of The Sisters) is the long awaited musical project of native-to-Austin sisters Stephanie and Phoebe Hunt. Aesthetically delicate, there is a deep soul connection at play when these two come together. Thus far, the sisters have spent their careers individually making waves in different artistic spheres, and now are coming together for the first time creatively.
Stephanie left the University of Texas in her sophomore year to pursue acting. She landed a role in NBC’s Friday Night Lights, which then snowballed into an acting career in Hollywood with highlight roles on Californication (Showtime), Glee ( NBC), Your Family Or Mine (TBS), and most recently a lead role in SYFY chanels’ The Hollow. She has co-written, co-produced and starred in independent films Dalai Lama and Love and Tambourines which have been showcased at the Austin Film Festival, Marfa Film Festival, and become Staff Picks on Vimeo. Currently, she is also working alongside Megan Mullally in their vaudevillian-esque throw-back band, Nancy and Beth.
Phoebe, focusing on her fiddle playing and singing, has spent her musical career touring the acoustic/Americana folk festival circuit and traveling the world. As a member of Austin based The Hudson’s, the group was awarded Best Folk Band in the Austin Music Awards in 2006. Then, as part of The Belleville Outfit, the band was nominated for Americana Association’s Emerging Artist Of The year in 2009. Her most recent release, Shanti’s Shadow, led her band Phoebe Hunt & The Gatherers to be acclaimed by Rolling Stone Country as one of the top 10 bands to look for in 2017.
Together, Stephanie and Phoebe have founded a non profit organization, Fuel Our Fire wherein they create and cultivate immersive retreat programs which focus on utilizing the healing and therapeutic properties of music.
While the two sisters have played music together for their entire lives, it is only now that they are officially banding together. This spring, the release of self titled EP, Delle Sorelle allows the listener a glimpse into the intimate world of their sisterhood. Stripped down to the sound of their voices, a fiddle, and a ukulele, their music expresses the tenderness of a passing moment grounded through the rooted strength of their undeniable connection to one another and the audience.
“We’ve been partners in crime since the beginning, making up songs in the comfort of our bedrooms…but there comes a time when sisters need to stand together and show the world how easy it is to love one another.”
Delle Sorelle Downloads:
Delle Sorelle Bio
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Meagan Good, Grace Byers, Jerrie Johnson & Shoniqua Shandai To Star In Tracy Oliver’s Amazon Comedy – TCA
Irvin Rivera / Cécile Boko/Amazon
Star’s Meagan Good, Empire’s Grace Byers, Mother’s Milk’s Jerrie Johnson and I Am The Night’s Shoniqua Shandai are to star in Amazon’s half-hour comedy from Girls Trip writer Tracy Oliver.
Girls Trip director Malcolm D. Lee is set to direct the first two episodes of the ten-part series, which comes from Universal Television, and Amy Poehler’s Paper Kite Productions.
In July, Amazon Studios has ordered the female-focused comedy, which was created, written and executive produced by Oliver. The show, formerly known as Harlem, is a single-camera comedy following the lives of four black women – friends from their college days at NYU – as they navigate sex, relationships and chasing their dreams.
Amazon @ TCA: Deadline’s Complete Coverage
Credit: Fiorella Occhipinti / Deborah Lopez
Meagan Good plays Camille, a stylish, sunny professor of anthropology course “Sex and Love” at Columbia University. While Camille has extensive knowledge about the dating and mating norms of many cultures, she has a hard time navigating the dating choices within her own life. Grace Byers plays Quinn, an optimistic, creative, and romantic talented fashion designer, Quinn is a trust fund kid who lives a life paid primarily by her parents. Shoniqua Shandai plays Angie, a smart, filter-free party, aspiring singer, who never met an impulse she did not follow and is living with Quinn rent-free. Jerrie Johnson plays Tye, an alpha, fierce, queer successful app developer who prefers keeping vulnerability and feelings at arm’s length, causing her to date women who are not always her intellectual equal.
Oliver executive produces with Paper Kite’s Poehler and Kim Lessing and 3 Arts’ Dave Becky.
Oliver is the creator, executive producer/showrunner and a director on BET’s television adaptation of The First Wives Club, starring Michelle Buteau (Enlisted), Jill Scott (Why Did I Get Married?) and Ryan Michelle Bathe (This Is Us). Oliver co-wrote the screenplay for Girls Trip, which grossed more than $100 million at the global box office.
Shandai is repped by Luber Roklin Entertainment, Innovative Artists and Stone, Genow, Smelkinson, Binder & Christopher.
This article was printed from https://deadline.com/2020/01/meagan-good-grace-byers-jerrie-johnson-shoniqua-shandai-tracy-oliver-amazon-comedy-1202830339/
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February 8, 2015 | David F. Coppedge
Can Altruism Evolve?
Many animals cooperate; that’s an evolutionary puzzle itself. But how can evolution explain human charity to distant strangers?
Bird teamwork: A particularly lovely example of animal teamwork was described recently in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. It’s about formation flight in migrating birds. A European team outfitted a flock of Northern bald ibis with data loggers and observed how they fly in the classic V formation. The birds had been imprinted on ultralight aircraft so that they could be monitored in real time. The scientists observed the birds taking turns at the front, where more work is required (the birds behind gain lift from the upwash of air created by birds in front, 1/16/14). The scientists know this example of reciprocity is an enigma for evolution:
Cooperation in animals is an enigma because it contravenes the basic notion that evolution favors selfish genes that promote only their own well-being. Bird migration in organized V-shaped or echelon formations constitutes such a cooperation dilemma. We show that juvenile Northern bald ibis (Geronticus eremita) cooperate by taking turns and precisely matching times they spend in the advantageous trailing position and in the disadvantageous front position. This time matching is done on a pairwise level. Furthermore, we found evidence that the animals’ propensity to reciprocate in leading has a substantial influence on the size and cohesion of the flight formations. This study shows that direct reciprocation can enable cooperation between animals in a natural context.
The story was mentioned by Science Magazine as a “you scratch my back, I’ll scratch yours” strategy, a “rare and ‘convincing example’ of reciprocal altruism in animals, the scientists say.” It’s remarkable that “The researchers’ analysis showed that the birds were working cooperatively, sportingly taking turns to lead and follow,” the article states. ” Indeed, the researchers discovered that the ibises precisely matched the amount of time spent in the lead and trailing positions regardless of their genetic relationship,” taking less than one second to switch positions on the wing.
Giving this behavior a name like “reciprocal altruism” doesn’t solve the enigma for evolution. To see why, we must avoid anthropomorphizing the birds. No evolutionist would impute reasoning to birds, such that they could logically think that taking turns makes “sense” for them. In evolutionary terms, all that matters is survival. If the lead bird has to work harder and dies, why should the trailing bird care? It gets to lay its eggs and hatch its young. If all the birds die, though, as they get stuck in the lead position one after one, the whole flock dies. Perhaps in that extreme case natural selection would favor some sort of cooperation. But it’s still enigmatic. If the lead bird survives, it should be fittest; the trailing birds might be the weaklings, unable to compete. There should be competition for the lead position, not cooperation. Or, they could go their separate ways, like racers on separate tracks; may the fittest bird win!
It’s hard to envision any force in unguided selection that would lead flying animals made of mere atoms to act this way. The controversial theory of “kin selection” doesn’t seem to apply, because genetically unrelated birds cooperated the same as siblings. The birds were apparently pre-programmed to engage in this sophisticated, well-timed behavior. All that an evolutionary biologist might be able to say is that the flocks that did cooperate in this way survived, and other flocks without the behavior perhaps did not. That, however, leaves unanswered what genetic mutations in the birds’ brains created the behavior in the first place. Did the mutation occur in just one bird? If so, how did it spread to the flock? Unless the birds all have the same behavioral strategy at the same time, it wouldn’t do any good.
New Scientist pointed out some additional enigmas with the ibises. The birds preferred a “buddy system” where pairs of birds would switch places alternately. But not always: birds would move throughout the formation. They would only spend about 10% of their time with a single individual. In addition, “some birds were more likely to pair with certain individuals than others, and that whether two birds were related had no effect on their likelihood of pairing up.” The pair bonds in the air, furthermore, did not continue on the ground. One scientist gave only a generalized after-the-fact explanation: “the birds have evolved a form of cooperation specific to flight.” But how?
The Puzzle of Human Altruism
Altruism is more than cooperation. It’s more than “You scratch my back, I’ll scratch yours.” Humans will give to complete strangers across the globe, with no expectation of return. Jesus said, “Greater love hath no man than this, that one lay down his life for his friends” (John 15:13). Clearly, giving one’s life ends any possibility to pass on whatever trait made him do it, if altruism is to be reduced to mutation and selection. The “enigma” of true selfless altruism is exacerbated for evolutionary theory in such cases—but it has not stopped evolutionists from trying to explain it.
Because of Darwin’s tenet of universal common ancestry, evolutionists typically try to theorize a continuum of cooperation from bacteria to mammals, allowing no “leap” to humankind. One example is a press release from Harvard reproduced on Science Daily that tries to explain the difference between Mother Theresa, who sacrificially helped the poor in Calcutta who could not return the favor, and Sean Penn, who sent a film crew to rescue efforts after Hurricane Katrina, an act criticized by some as a publicity stunt. What’s the difference? “Why did people evolve to be cooperative? And why in a principled way?” the headline asks (notice that evolution as a cause is assumed). Harvard’s explanation puts a new spin on an old evolutionary trick: game theory. In game theory, selfish individuals might act altruistically when considering the costs and benefits involved. It’s really disguised selfishness, in other words. Accordingly, game theorist Martin Nowak was unable to call one act good and the other bad. Strangely, though, in all his talk about motives, Nowak said nothing about evolution in terms of mutation and selection. The article just ends, “Most importantly, the authors hope, this model can bring principled behavior and authentic altruism out of the domain of philosophy and theology and provide an evolutionary explanation for these phenomena.” This suggests that they have no evolutionary explanation for altruism at this time.
New Books Try to Explain Altruism
1. In New Scientist, Kate Douglas reviews two books on altruism and asks, “What makes us altruistic – and what’s it good for?” One of the books doubts that altruism is real. In Does Altruism Exist? Culture, Genes, and the Welfare of Others, David Sloan Wilson argues the “contentious idea” that altruism is a product of group selection. It’s selfish, in short: “Selfishness beats altruism within groups. Altruistic groups beat selfish groups,” he says. Douglas gets Wilson’s point: “In other words, we cooperate when doing so gives our team the edge. That doesn’t sound very selfless either.” But Wilson doesn’t mind; he’s looking at actions, not motives. The other book, The Altruistic Brain: How we are naturally good, by Donald W. Pfaff, assumes that it’s in our neural makeup to be kind. Douglas sees selfishness there, too: “Pfaff argues that to act altruistically you should first visualise the recipient of your goodwill, then mentally transform their image into your own, ‘from angle to angle and curve to curve’. How narcissistic!” Douglas seems to want to cling to the idea that true unselfishness exists, but doesn’t see it in either evolutionary explanation, although she finds Wilson’s theory more “cohesive and nuanced.” One has to wonder, though, whether David Sloan Wilson wrote the book to express a truth he really believes will aid human understanding, or had selfish motives.
2. Nature reviewed Sloan’s book and another new book by Michael Shermer, The Moral Arc: How Science and Reason Lead Humanity toward Truth, Justice, and Freedom. Reviewer Herbert Gintis states the problem in bold colors: our uniform experience of altruism vs. the “countervailing theory” that only selfishness exists:
We give to charity, vote for public education even when we have no children, and volunteer to fight and die in war. People conform to social norms even when no one is looking, and punish the antisocial behaviour of others even when it is costly to do so. Yet for decades, a countervailing theory has held in biology and economics.
Gintis points to Richard Dawkins and his concept of the “selfish gene” as an outmoded idea. The more recent theory of “inclusive fitness” he dismisses as “a pious wish of many population biologists that has never been validated in theory or fact.” What’s left for Darwin to do? Gintis prefers Sloan Wilson’s theory of “group fitness” over Shermer’s “speculative book” that tries to argue that altruism is a product of human reason and science. No one will be surprised by Shermer’s anti-religious stance: “He offers a defence of science and reason as emancipatory tools in the face of bigotry, pseudoscience and faith. He, too, argues that humans are basically moral and cooperative, but adds that they are parochial.” But Shermer is “mistaken“, Gintis says, “in thinking that truth, freedom and justice are the inevitable by-products of scientific advance.” So are guns and bombs.
But where’s the evolutionary explanation? In his concluding warnings about totalitarian regimes, Gintis forgot to tell how mutation and natural selection created a Mother Theresa.
Evolutionists are worse than clueless about altruism: they are anti-logical. Their views undermine not only altruism, but their own foundations for trying to explain it. First, the cluelessness: nothing they said in any of these articles explains true altruism. We all know what altruism is. We have been its beneficiaries, and many have been practitioners (hopefully most). Those who have experienced it know in their gut that they chose to do so; no selfish gene or mutation drove them to it. Yet over and over, the reductionists in the Darwin Party insist that altruism is a phantom, a behavior foisted upon our neurons by a long train of aimless accidents. OK, how? They fumble around: maybe it was group selection. Maybe it was kin selection. Maybe it was inclusive fitness. Maybe it’s a cost-benefit game. “More research is needed. Keep that funding flowing!” Their game theories talk about cheaters and defectors. They need to look in the mirror and say, “We have found the cheater, and it is us.”
Second, the anti-logic. Any theory that “explains” altruism as a phantom of mutation and selection simultaneously “explains” every other human behavior, such as writing books. We can therefore dismiss Michael Shermer, David Sloan Wilson and Donald Pfaff as selfish puppets of selfish genes, acting in accordance with their innate desires to reproduce. They may imagine themselves attempting to altruistically add to human understanding in their theories, but they are really just selfish prigs trying to outcompete us in the struggle for existence. We can therefore ignore everything they say and fight them as competitors. They need to hop on their Pogo sticks and say, “We have found the enemy, and it is us.”
But perhaps the best way to win the explanatory contest is to show them true Christian charity. Giving them a Bible with a bookmark at John 3:16 would be a start. Try this: next time one of them has a serious illness or hardship, send them a card to say you are praying for them. Donate to their care if you can. Nobody can evolutionize away the teachings of Jesus, “I say unto you, Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use you, and persecute you” (Matthew 5:43-48).
As for the cooperation of migrating birds, who says their behavior evolved? Having falsified Darwinism for human altruism, we can take off the Darwin glasses and look at the world anew. It makes sense that the Creator who loved us enough to die for us was wise enough to outfit all his creatures with behavioral programs that can also serve, in many cases, as object lessons for us.
Tags: altruism, bird migration, cooperation, Darwin, David Sloan Wilson, flight, formation flight, group selection, ibis, inclusive fitness, Jesus, kin selection, Mother Theresa, natural selection, reciprocal altruism, selfish gene, selfishness, Shermer, unselfishness
Categories: Bible and Theology, Darwin and Evolution, Dumb Ideas, Early Man, Mind and Brain, Philosophy of Science
mody says:
Now , please ….( the creator ……die ) is an oxymoron ….
That is why atheists exist .
rockyway says:
“Most importantly, the authors hope, this model can bring principled behavior and authentic altruism out of the domain of philosophy and theology and provide an evolutionary explanation for these phenomena.”
– Hope? What’s hope in terms of physics? Any person who has experienced hope has a good reason for rejecting materialism, as it’s not explicable in terms of physics.
“Pfaff argues that to act altruistically you should first visualise the recipient of your goodwill, then mentally transform their image into your own, ‘from angle to angle and curve to curve
– Should? Notice how the materialist, who claims to have ‘transcended’ the folk knowledge of theology and philosophy always smuggles it back in. (Moral ideals and duties are aliens in a universe of matter in motion.)
‘Nature reviewed Sloan’s book and another new book by Michael Shermer, The Moral Arc: How Science and Reason Lead Humanity toward Truth, Justice, and Freedom.
– How can the study of the universe (which is what science is) provide one with moral truth? Science is the study of what is… not the study of what should be.
‘No one will be surprised by Shermer’s anti-religious stance: “He offers a defence of science and reason as emancipatory tools in the face of bigotry, pseudoscience and faith.
– For that to even begin to make sense human beings would have to have free will… but this is what materialism denies, as it insists everything in the universe ‘dances’ to the laws of physics. (I’m not aware that matter has any desire to be ’emancipated’ by the way.)
– For Shermer to maintain his claim that ‘religion’ is a bad thing he needs to define it in such a way that his own Humanism isn’t considered a religion. (This despite the insistence of the previous generation of Humanists that it was.) The trouble with definition is that it is inherently religious… in that it depends upon basic worldview assumptions. There is no such thing as generic definition – people define things in terms of their own worldviews. When the atheist (of today) claims that secular humanism isn’t a religion he’s defining religion in terms of materialism.
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Blog Post Published 2013
CrindelStar’s Story & message has been endorsed by Teachers, Child Psychologists, Parents, and most of all Children !- for its positive self esteem empowering message. CrindelStar’s second album – Planet CrindelStar is a compilation album with the CrindelStar narrated story, along with the CrindelStar theme song, and additional songs by popular artists – Believe / produced in the U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS, for the LIATI project, and A Same New Day – by Nashville-based popular rock band Hip Kitty ( 3 years as Disney World ‘s # 1 Rock Band + World Tours & Military Concerts overseas)
Born on St Croix, USVI May 8th, 1960 – Author Gigi de Lugo is an award winning music publisher & feature film producer, & 4th generation Virgin Islander, daughter of Maria Morales de Lugo , a ballerina, artist & magical mom who gave life to Gigi’s dreams, & The Honorable Ron de Lugo – who dedicated his career to serving the people of the Virgin Islands.
Gigi wrote the original CrindelStar story in 1985, while living & working on St Thomas. The theme song was later written in Nashville and recorded in 2004. The first recipients of the story and song album were children in South Africa, suffering from AIDS – – CrindelStar was delivered to them by way of a church group from Nashville. Many children have enjoyed the CrindelStar album since then, and her popularity continues to grow and earn new fans.
CrindelStar is now part of Cheryl Francis’ STB, USVI Inc., elementary school outreach and will be going to children throughout the Virgin Islands as a positive self esteem program and anti-bullying initiative in partnership with Ms. Francis. The Planet CrindelStar Album will also be available via retail sales and is hoped it will become popular for tourists to bring home to their families as part of their Virgin Islands experience — CrindelStar was truly born in the Virgin Islands & brought to life from the heart of an islander – though CrindelStar is now touching the lives of children all over the world, she will always be an Island Unicorn.
The audio album is delivered via custom designed MP3 download cards made of paper embedded with wildflower seeds. No plastic – completely GREEN & planet friendly. The unique code on the back of each card is used to redeem online for the full album mp3 files, then children plant the card to grow wildflowers.
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Home > Norway, Oil, Oil Spill > Norway, Sweden Work to Contain Oil Spill
Norway, Sweden Work to Contain Oil Spill
February 19, 2011 crisisboom
By SVEN GRUNDBERG
STOCKHOLM—The Norwegian Coastal Administration said Friday the large leakage of oil from the Icelandic container vessel Godafoss had been stopped.
At a press conference Friday afternoon, Kystverket said it had not yet been able to evaluate the full extent of the spill, although it is known to have reached the coast of Fredrikstad, southern Norway.
Coast guards from Norway and Sweden have been co-operating to manage the spill the after the vessel ran aground late Thursday.
Ragnhild Bussqvist, duty officer at Kustbevakningen, the Swedish coast guard, told Dow Jones Newswires one of its aircraft had detected a 2.5-kilometer oil stain in the area.
Johan Marius Ly, emergency department director at Kystverket, said some oil had hit the shoreline near the accident location, but that most of the spill was drifting away from land.
The grounding of the Godafoss container ship occurred Thursday evening, off the islands of Hvaler near the Swedish border, some 100 meters from the shoreline. The location is close to the Outer Hvaler natural park, which consists of muddy seabeds and rocky sea bottoms with a rich coral underwater ecosystem.
“Currently the oil has drifted into the area of the natural park,” Mr. Ly said.
Ase Richter from the environment department of the County Governor in Ostfold said it was “particularly concerned about the seabirds and the unique seabed” in the Outer Hvaler natural park.
Kystverket said Godafoss is carrying around 800 metric tons of heavy fuel oil, equivalent to approximately 204,800 gallons. Coastguards have concluded there are holes in two of the ship’s fuel tanks.
With the vessel on Norwegian waters, the NCA is responsible for managing the spill response operation. It has sent two tugboats, an oil spill response vessel and two coast-guard vessels to the location. The Swedish coast guard has sent an oil-spill response vessel, which is currently collecting leaked heavy oil from the waters.
One of the containers on the Godafoss contains 12 tons of dynamite, but Kystverket doesn’t see the explosives posing any danger because the ship stands steady and there is no apparent risk of fire on board.
The vessel is registered in Antigua and Barbuda and is part of the Icelandic shipping company Eimskip – CTG AS fleet. It was on its way from Fredrikstad, Norway to Helsingborg, southern Sweden.
Kystverket said it would charge the shipping company with the full costs of the cleanup operation.
Olafur Hand, spokesperson at Eimskip, said it would cooperate with the authorities and that currently it’s focused on resolving the situation.
“After we have taken care of the situation and made sure that the environment and our crew is safe, we will start worrying about possible consequences for our part,” Mr. Hand told Dow Jones Newswires.
It isn’t yet clear what caused the vessel to run aground. None of the 14 crew members was hurt in the accident.
Categories: Norway, Oil, Oil Spill Tags: Antigua, Barbuda, dynamite, Fredrikstad, Godafoss, Helsingborg, Iceland, Norway, Oil, Oil Spill, Outer Hvaler, STOCKHOLM, Sweden, tugboats
The Rena timeline: capacity and execution « The Standard
Dollar on the Edge of the Abyss Silver Reaches New 30-Year High!
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Call Us : 805.588.9479
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Sun Kil Moon / Certain Sparks Music Foundation Benefit Concert
CS Music Foundation
Sun Kil Moon will perform at Lompoc Wine Factory in support of the Certain Sparks Music Foundation on Sunday April 21, 2019.
Doors at 7pm. Show starts at 7:30pm in the barrel room.
Tickets are $35 and can be purchased HERE or in person at Certain Sparks Music, 107 S. H Street in Lompoc, CA, or by emailing subject line ‘Tickets” to info@certainsparks.com.
You can also purchase by sending payment via PayPal to info@certainsparks.com. Or via Venmo to @randallsena. All tickets purchased digitally are WILL CALL.
Only 40 tickets available for this unique & intimate performance in support of a great cause.
Wine & soft drinks available on site.
*NOTE THIS SHOW IS RATED PG-13 FOR LYRIC CONTENT*
All proceeds benefit the Certain Sparks Music Foundation, which provides music lessons, and opportunities for enrichment to kids of all ages, who may not be able to afford them otherwise.
We’re so grateful to Mark for supporting us & our community!
Read an interview we did with Mark HERE.
Drums Donated With Help of Sponsors
Certain Sparks Music Foundation was started with the goal of bringing musical instruments and instruction to students who could not otherwise afford them. In keeping with our mission, we were able to donate a drum kit to a music program in need!
Los Berros Elementary School were the lucky recipients of this beautiful Pearl kit.
Our special thanks to the following sponsors for making this happen:
D’Addario & Company, Inc.
Hungry for Music
Drums for Drummers
Certain Sparks Music Foundation Receives Grant to Sponsor Youth Stage at the 2018 Flower Festival
chrislambert
This summer, Santa Barbara Bowl’s Education Outreach program provided a generous donation to sponsor the Youth Stage of 2018’s Flower Festival!
Like Certain Sparks Music Foundation, Santa Barbara Bowl’s Education Outreach program strives to make a difference within Santa Barbara communities supporting and sponsoring organizations that aim to provide youth with access to performing arts. Similarly, one dollar of every ticket purchased to a show at the Bowl, will go towards our Ticket Subsidy program. The program makes it possible to subsidize the cost of tickets to shows here at the Bowl to give deserving youth members of the Santa Barbara community a chance to experience live music.
Their donation will be used to provide instruments and lessons to children who cannot afford them. Thanks, SB Bowl!
Certain Sparks Music Foundation is committed to bringing lessons and instruments to students who cannot afford them at regular rates. We strongly believe that music is something that everyone should be able to take part in, regardless of their current economic circumstance.
Learn more about the different ways you can donate here.
KTNK Makes Generous Donation to Certain Sparks Music Foundation!
KTNK (AM 1410) hosted a Honky Tonk Christmas benefit at Peach Lutheran Church. Alongside Lompoc Food Pantry, Certain Sparks Music Foundation received a donation of $500 from funds raised at the event, which featured performances by KTNK station owner Mike Day’s band, Too Little Too Late, and Justin Trevino, of Brady, TX.
The donation will be used to provide instruments and lessons to children who cannot afford them. Thanks Mike and KTNK!
Chumash Raise Music Funds
Youths from the Chumash Learning Center recently held a gift-wrapping fundraiser at the Santa Ynez Tribal Hall to benefit the Lompoc-based Certain Sparks Music Foundation.
The young people raised $500, and the Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians provided a dollar-for-dollar matching grant to create a $1,000 donation to the nonprofit organization.
With assistance from parents, the youths wrapped holiday gifts and encouraged donations to the organization that has taught them how to play musical instruments over the past year.
Education Director Niki Sandoval said the Certain Sparks Music Foundation has provided “hands-on music and character education” to more than 35 Chumash students with ongoing lessons.
“Our youth at the Learning Center have enjoyed exploring and playing different forms of music,” Sandoval said.
Mic Singh, director of youth music programs for Certain Sparks, has taught the Learning Center students the basics of guitar, drums and ukulele while promoting the values of acceptance, courtesy and respect, Sandoval said.
“It’s been a pleasure to come to the Learning Center to help the kids learn music,” Singh said. “The Certain Sparks Music Foundation is dedicated to bringing music into the lives of all children.
“This donation will help pay for music lessons for kids who can’t afford them and will also help with developing other music programs to better serve the community,” he added.
Sandoval said she has seen marked improvement in student behavior as a result of the music lessons.
“I have witnessed the power of music education to bring hope,” she said. “One student who has struggled with attention, focus and behavioral challenges now practices positive social and scholarly skills.
“(Singh) sees the potential in each student, modeling dignity and self-respect,” Sandoval continued. “This student has responded by demonstrating kindness, diligence and care for others.”
In past years, children from the Chumash Learning Center have raised funds for Santa Ynez Valley People Helping People, Care4Paws and Love on a Leash.
“Our goal is to foster a culture of service and giving,” Sandoval said.
For more information on the Certain Sparks Music Foundation, visit www.csmusicfoundation.org.
For more information about the Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians Foundation and its giving programs, visit www.santaynezchumash.org.
Article Source: Santa Ynez Valley News
Approved Non-Profit
Certain Sparks Music Foundation has officially been approved as a non-profit.
Michele Fulkerson Newly Selected Board Member
A Conversation With Mark Kozelek of Sun Kil Moon
Board Member Donation Flower Festival Foundation Fundraiser Honky-Tonk KTNK Lompoc Music Education Music Fundraising News Non-Profit Outreach Santa Barbara Sun Kil Moon
Music is to the mind as air is to the body. ~ Plato
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About CSMF
The Certain Sparks Music Foundation (CSMF) is a federally recognized 501(c)3, non-profit corporation.
Our mission is to educate kids & people of all ages, about the value of music to the community.
Address: 107 South H st Lompoc, Ca 93436
Email: info@csmusicfoundation.org
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Sierra Leone - World Bank Group Country Survey 2019
The Country Opinion Survey in Sierra Leone assists the World Bank Group (WBG) in gaining a better understanding of how stakeholders in Sierra Leone perceive the WBG. It provides the WBG with systematic feedback from national...
Data Type: Microdata Last Updated: Dec 02, 2019 Publisher: Development Economics Data Group; The World Bank
Sierra Leone - We-Fi WeTour Women in Tourism Enterprise Survey 2019
The World Bank WeTour Project aimed to contribute to improved knowledge of the characteristics of Women-owned/led Micro, Small and Medium Sized Enterprises (WSMEs) in tourism in Ghana and Sierra Leone. It is intended that this...
Data Type: Microdata Last Updated: Nov 25, 2019 Publisher: Development Economics Data Group; The World Bank
Bahrain - World Bank Group Country Survey 2018
The Country Opinion Survey in Bahrain assists the World Bank Group (WBG) in gaining a better understanding of how stakeholders in Bahrain perceive the WBG. It provides the WBG with systematic feedback from national and local...
Data Type: Microdata Last Updated: Aug 15, 2019 Publisher: Development Data Group; The World Bank Group, Corporate Communications; The World Bank Group
Bahrain - Global Financial Inclusion (Global Findex) Database 2017
Financial inclusion is critical in reducing poverty and achieving inclusive economic growth. When people can participate in the financial system, they are better able to start and expand businesses, invest in their children’s...
Data Type: Microdata Last Updated: Oct 31, 2018
Australia - Global Financial Inclusion (Global Findex) Database 2017
Sierra Leone - Global Financial Inclusion (Global Findex) Database 2017
St. Lucia - World Bank Group Country Survey 2017
The Country Opinion Survey in Saint Lucia assists the World Bank Group (WBG) in gaining a better understanding of how stakeholders in Saint Lucia perceive the WBG. It provides the WBG with systematic feedback from national and...
Data Type: Microdata Last Updated: Sep 12, 2018
Dominica - World Bank Group Country Survey 2017
The Country Opinion Survey in Dominica assists the World Bank Group (WBG) in gaining a better understanding of how stakeholders in Dominica perceive the WBG. It provides the WBG with systematic feedback from national and local...
Data Type: Microdata Last Updated: Jul 24, 2018
Data Type: Microdata Last Updated: May 25, 2018
Sierra Leone - Integrated Household Survey 2003-2004
Sierra Leone is a country recovering from years of conflict. There has been a great deal of effort placed on rebuilding the statistical institutions and collecting benchmark data for monitoring and evaluating poverty reduction...
Data Type: Microdata Last Updated: Dec 11, 2017
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Vision & Members
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Africa’s Digital Revolution: A Look at the Technologies, Trends and People Driving It -Elise Kanza, World Economic Forum (@wef)
As the digital and technological revolution forges ahead, Africa and its booming population will undergo a cultural revolution–potentially opening cross-border trade, cultural cohesion, and continental integration. This cultural revolution and its many opportunities will be at the hands of Africa’s people, specifically of the young minds and leaders across the continent.
Data Science Ethical Framework -RT Hon Matt Hancock MP, Cabinet Office of the Government of the United Kingdom (@MattHancockMP)
This publication by the Minister for Cabinet Office is the first version of a framework to help increase innovation and responsible use of data by government practitioners. Bringing legal principles into the context of technology and data science, the document promotes the ethical use of data in policy and operational decision-making by the government.
Data Ethics and Literacy
Artificial Intelligence Is Far From Matching Humans, Panel Says -John Markoff, New York Times (@markoff) (@nytimes)
At a recent event sponsored by the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, technologist and legal specialists explored the legal, political, social, and economic implications of autonomous machine research. Although consensus was reached about the limitations of today’s artificial intelligence, panelists warned that regulation and oversight may be needed in the future as technology continues to rapidly progress.
New Publication: Using Geotagged Digital Social Data in Geographic Research -Mark Graham, Geonet (@geoplace) (@GeonetProject)
New research is exploring how digital social data may be useful in understanding relationships between varying subsets of geographical data, providing insights into larger questions about society such as user perceptions and experiences of their environments. The chapter also explores the limitations associated with user-generated and social media data sources for geographical research.
Researchers Just Released Profile Data on 70,000 OkCupid Users Without Permission -Brian Resnick, Vox Science & Health (@B_resnick) (@voxdotcom)
OkCupid profile data including usernames, ages, gender, religion, and other answers to very personal questions has been released without proper consent. Although the information did not contain users’ real names, the release of the dataset poses some ethical implications in informed consent and privacy, as the potential to determine the identity of users through analyzing the identifiable personal data remains a legitimate concern.
Humanitarian Data Centre in the Netherlands Will Increase Data Use and Impact in Humanitarian Sector -UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) (@ochapolicy)
The UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs is establishing a global humanitarian data centre in the Netherlands to be opened in 2017. Due to the increase in data use in the humanitarian sector, OCHA is forming a collaborative network of partners from the UN, NGOs, private organizations, and academia to find new solutions to the challenges of using data effectively, yet ethically, in humanitarian efforts.
The World Humanitarian Summit: Winners and Losers -Heba Aly, IRIN News (@HebaJournalist) (@irinnews) (@WHSummit)
As the World Humanitarian Summit came to a close in Istanbul, the UN Secretary-General announced more than 1,500 commitments had emerged from the event. The article highlights some of the many take-aways from the Summit, ranging from the need to enhance locally-driven aid to more efficiently respond to conflicts. However, among the 8,000 attendees, progress on topics surrounding protecting civilians in war and UN reform had inherent challenges and roadblocks.
Promoting a “People-Centered” Data Revolution at the World Humanitarian Summit–And Beyond – David Sangokoya and Emmanuel Letouzé, Data-Pop Alliance (@datapopalliance) (@WHSummit)
Data-Pop Alliance hosted 2 side events the World Humanitarian Summit this past week, both of which focused on the implications and applications of data and Big Data across the themes of WHS. The work of Data-Pop Alliance, both past and ongoing, align with some of the various themes of WHS, including: humanitarian effectiveness, reducing vulnerability and managing risk, transformation through innovation, and serving the needs of people in conflict.
Funder and Partner News
Building Data Responsibility Into Humanitarian Action -United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Harvard Humanitarian Initiative (HHI), NYU GovLab, and Leiden University Centre for Innovation (@ochapolicy) (@HHI) (@C4Innovation)
As the number of humanitarian organizations embracing data in their operations continues to rise, the need to recognize and understand the risks involved in data collection and use specific to the humanitarian context is paramount. this understanding will not only mitigate the potential harms of data use, but will also equip humanitarians with the capacity to use data responsibly across varying scenarios and operations.
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August 12, 2016 August 12, 2016 Author by demphdcg
Today Jenny Saxon (@jennie_saxon) gives us some insights into fronto-temporal dementia and motor neuron disease. Any questions, drop her a tweet! – The #demphd team (Julie, Paul, Grant, Clarissa) 🙂
Fronto-temporal dementia (FTD) is one of a set of syndromes resulting from progressive degeneration of the frontal and temporal lobes of the brain. Sometimes called behavioural variant FTD (bvFTD), the primary presenting symptoms are usually striking changes in personality and behaviour. People with bvFTD show a wide range of different behaviours, but a few features that are reported commonly are:
Social disinhibition (e.g., doing or saying embarrassing things in public, or acting impulsively)
A reduction in motivation, or performing little purposeful activity
Changes in behaviour towards their loved ones – in particular seeming to care less and show less sympathy
A tendency to do or say the same things repeatedly, or follow a particular routine in an obsessive manner
Changes in eating behaviour, such as showing a preference for a particular type of food (often sweets) or overeating indiscriminately
As well as changes in behaviour, people with FTD usually show some changes on neuropsychological testing. Particularly common are changes in executive function, which can be thought of as the ‘management system’ of the brain, responsible for a number of functions such as planning and organisation, attention, inhibition and reasoning. People also often show changes in social cognition – the way we interpret social cues (e.g. recognising emotions or judging the thoughts of others).
It has been known for a while that some people who have FTD also develop another condition, called motor neuron disease (MND). This is a rapidly progressive, fatal condition which results in changes to the muscles – weakness, wasting, and small twitches known as fasciculations. About 15% of FTD patients develop MND, and about 10% of MND patients go on to develop FTD, although many more (up to 50%) may have some milder degree of cognitive change (Ringholz et al. , 2005). Although we know the two diseases are connected, there is still a lot to learn about FTD with MND. It has generally been assumed that the behavioural and cognitive changes are the same in both FTD and FTD-MND. However, some research including people with cognitive change in MND suggests that people may have difficulties with language, a change not typically seen in ‘pure’ FTD (Taylor et al. , 2013). More recent work which has looked at language in FTD-MND (specifically at syntactic comprehension) has confirmed that there are features which are not entirely typical for FTD alone (Kamminga et al. , 2016). However, few direct comparisons have been made between FTD and FTD-MND, and none have attempted to describe a full behavioural and cognitive profile.
My PhD work, funded by the Motor Neuron Disease Association, compares these two groups in detail. A full cognitive assessment is carried out, with detailed assessments of different aspects of language, memory, social cognition, visuospatial function, praxis and executive function. I am also measuring behavioural changes, using participants’ own views, the views of their relatives /carers, and observations made during the cognitive assessment.
If these comparisons show differences in how these groups perform on these tests, this would be helpful in a number of ways. It would mean that clinicians could potentially identify people with FTD who were likely to develop MND in the future and ensure management is planned accordingly. Similarly, with an accurate understanding of its clinical presentation, developing FTD in people with MND could be identified quickly. This is vital, because people with MND are required to make decisions about their care and it would be important to know if they have difficulties in understanding, reasoning and decision making. There are also implications for future treatment: FTD can be caused by several different underlying proteins in the brain, but FTD-MND is almost always caused by the same protein (TDP-43 type B). As treatments are developed, it will be increasingly important to be able to predict the underlying causes of disease in order to target therapies accordingly.
Ringholz GM, Appel SH, Bradshaw M, Cooke NA, Mosnik DM, Schulz PE. Prevalence and patterns of cognitive impairment in sporadic ALS. Neurology. 2005 Aug 23;65(4):586-90.
Taylor LJ, Brown RG, Tsermentseli S, Al-Chalabi A, Shaw CE, Ellis CM, et al. Is language impairment more common than executive dysfunction in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis? J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry. 2013 May;84(5):494-8.
Kamminga J, Leslie FVC, Hsieh S, Caga J, Mioshi E, Hornberger M, et al. Syntactic comprehension deficits across the FTD-ALS continuum. Neurobiology of Aging. 2016;41:11-8.
Published by Clarissa Giebel (@ClarissaGiebel)
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Home computer homework help Write a review on imdb appaloosa
Write a review on imdb appaloosa
At the same time, two brothers who happen to be related to the Governor have gone missing, and it seems to lawman Sheriff Jackson Ed Harris that they must have disappeared right in the middle of Josiah's spread. The meeting and interactions between these characters will bring out their respective histories, misdemeanors and other crimes, and it's anyone's guess who might live to tell the tale
Matt Sunday, 4 May May you have many more, and in between birthdays, lots of GIMP-worthy days snicker. Howie Sunday, 4 May Damsels in distress is one of those tried and true classic themes, although personally, the lack of a payoff has always seemed like a big tease to sadistic pervs like myself when the "good guy" comes to the rescue over and over again.
Commissioned by GIMP site regular: Fritz Okay, right off the bat, this one is gonna be too brutal for some of you in here. Just picked it up yesterday, and was so taken with it I had to do a review. So if it's not your thing, well then, I don't know what to tell ya Skip past this post.
Hard as that write a review on imdb appaloosa be given the length She's an incredible looking Asian woman with big beautiful tits practically bursting through her outfit and long luxurious black hair.
We get to watch as she sits down at a computer and intently starts looking for the files she needs. Don't worry, this doesn't take long at all, because not more than 1 minute and ten seconds in our hero shows up, played by Max Coxxx, once again proving he has a WAY better life than any of us in here.
Max sneaks up, grabs her by the back of the neck, draws his gun, and demands to know why she's there and what her identification number is. She gives him her ID number and he calls it in while keeping his gun trained on her pretty head.
After a short phone conversation, he hangs up and tells her that the ID checked out, but her office is on another floor, so in his words: She instantly begins pleading with him that she was told to come here and get some files as a favor.
Max isn't buying it and gives her another good crack to the skull, sending her careening to the floor.
Sep 19, · There is a 75 character minimum for reviews. If your review contains spoilers, please check the Spoiler box. Please do not use ALL CAPS. There is no linking or other HTML allowed%(32). Product Description. Appaloosa (DVD) Viggo Mortensen and Ed Harris star with Academy Award winner Renée Zellweger as two gunmen tracking an escaped murderer and a beautiful, dangerous widow with an agenda of her own whose paths collide in the lawless western town of Appaloosa. Find Appaloosa at alphabetnyc.com Movies & TV, home of thousands of titles on DVD and alphabetnyc.com: DVD.
He wastes no time, and cuffs both of her hands behind her back. All the while Nicole is pleading for him to stop. Max plays this with just the right amount of cold detachment, and Nicole is a good enough actress that she could probably be in actual films, because she sells all her emotions and dialog like it's really happening.
There isn't a single sour note in either of their performances. Anyhow, Nicole continues to plead that she's telling the truth and that she's done nothing wrong.
Max is so frustrated by this, he actually moves the desk to give himself more room, and then begins kicking her in the stomach over and over while screaming: As we all can attest, trying to show that RARELY comes off good, because 99 times out of it's blatantly obvious how fake it is.
Max even stops the beating for a moment when this happens to admire how incredible it looks.
He's right back to it in moments though, as he begins kicking and stomping on her from the other side. All the while Nicole is grunting, screaming, and crying with every blow, and I gotta say, if you're into this type of material, and you don't have a raging hard on by this point from the sound of Nicole's screaming alone, well then, you're not really into this type of material, because I couldn't get enough of it!!!
Eventually Max picks her up off the floor, throws her against the wall, points his gun into her left tit, and screams: Well, as you can imagine, that doesn't go over well with Max, who begins beating her the good old fashioned way, with his fists.
Appaloosa Reviews - Metacritic
Ya gotta love a good old fashioned. It's not long before Nicole can't take anymore of this, and slump to the floor, with her gorgeous snatch still tantalizingly exposed. Max doesn't pause to admire this time though.
He quickly puts his gun in her mouth and waits a few moments for the horror of the situation to wash over Nicole.
Alphabetnyc.com:Customer reviews: Lawless / To Yuma / Appaloosa Triple Feature
He then gives her one last good crack on the skull with the butt of his gun knocking her out cold to the floor. Max then drags her off, and we fade to an exterior shot of a warehouse he's taken her to. The next shot is inside Max's personal torture lab, and he's already firmly tied the recently beaten unconscious Nicole's feet to a chair, and secured her hands to ropes attached to a frame above her designed for just this purpose.
Nicole is still out, and the camera admires her from various angles as we hear Max in the background on the phone telling someone he just caught her spying, and he doesn't know what she was looking for yet.
He then picks up one of two syringes containing adrenalin to wake her up and keep her alert, and delivers it into her left tit. She's still so out of it that she barely responds to the needle. Max hangs back for a few moments while she becomes lucid. The camera again shows the stunning Nicole from various angles as the haze in her head clears, and she eventually comes to and realizes the situation she's in.
She starts yelling at Max to let her go, and that she's gonna file a lawsuit against this place as soon as she gets out of here. Like that's gonna work Max calls her a cunt and tells her she's not going anywhere followed by some more good old fashioned fist work to the head and body, while asking her what she was looking for.
After various blows like above, she eventually spits out blood and a tooth.Oct 18, · Taking the game to realistic heights is Appaloosa's advanced game engine that produces stunning underwater visuals and realistic physics that enable the Great White to perform a variety of leaping, twisting assaults, thus rendering havens such as dive platforms and boats vulnerable to attack.
Write a Review. Score distribution: Positive: 4 55%(11). Well, we've gotten reviews of the first 2 parts, so to complete the trilogy, here's my review of Buzzsaw Butchers 2: Part 3. After the recap of what preceded part 3, the video opens up where part 2 left off, i.e.
Luna is spread-eagled naked on the bed of the buzzsaw, struggling and screaming, while the blade whirls between her legs.
Ed Harris Filmography
The paths of two gunmen tracking an escaped murderer and that of a beautiful, dangerous widow with an agenda of her own collide in the lawless western town of Appaloosa. Find industry contacts & talent representation. Access in-development titles not available on IMDb. Get the latest news from leading industry trades.
Sep 19, · There is a 75 character minimum for reviews. If your review contains spoilers, please check the Spoiler box. Please do not use ALL CAPS. There is no linking or other HTML allowed%(32). Marlon Brando is widely considered the greatest movie actor of all time, rivaled only by the more theatrically oriented Laurence Olivier in terms of.
Children violence and the media a
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alphabetnyc.com:Customer reviews: Appaloosa (Dvd Import) (European Format - Region 2)
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Morality, Personality, The self August 22, 2017 December 6, 2017
There is no such thing as the true self, but it’s still a useful psychological concept
“I don’t think you are truly mean, you have sad eyes” Tormund Giantsbane ponders the true self of Sandor ‘The Hound’ Clegane in Game of Thrones, Beyond The Wall.
Who are you really? Is there a “true you” beneath the masquerade? According to a trio of psychologists and philosophers writing in Perspectives on Psychological Science, the idea that we each have a hidden true or authentic self is an incredibly common folk belief, and moreover, the way most of us think about these true selves is remarkably consistent, even across different cultures, from Westeros to Tibet.
This makes the concept of a true self useful because it helps explain many of the judgments we make about ourselves and others. Yet, from a scientific perspective, there is actually no such thing as the true self. “The notion that there are especially authentic parts of the self, and that these parts can remain cloaked from view indefinitely, borders on the superstitious,” write Nina Strohminger and her colleagues at Yale University.
One way that psychologists have investigated people’s views of the true self is to ask them to consider that a person has changed in various ways – either their memories, or their preferences, or their morals, or their personality, for example – and then ask them after which change has the person’s true self most been altered. The results are incredibly consistent: people most consider that the true self has been altered if a person’s moral sense is changed. In other words, most of us believe that the true self is the moral self. This also manifests in the common reluctance we have to consider taking hypothetical drugs that might alter our moral judgments (more so than our reluctance to take drugs that would alter our personality, for instance).
Related to this, explain Strohminger and her co-authors, is that most of us seem to be biased to see our own and other people’s true selves as essentially good. When a bad person turns good, we see this as their true self emerging. Conversely, if a good person turns bad, this is because circumstances have conspired to constrain or corrupt their true self.
Also, the normal bias most of us have to assume we are better than average disappears when it comes to the true self: that is, we see both our own and other people’s true selves in a similar, very positive light. “It is worth emphasising just how striking this discrepancy is” write Strohminger and co. “One of the most ubiquitous effects in the self literature – actor-observer valence asymmetry – fails to obtain for true self attribution.”
These widespread assumptions that the true self is moral and good is remarkably consistent across cultures: even Hindu Indians and Buddhist Tibetans see moral aspects of a person as especially central to their identity, even though the latter group deny that there is such a thing as the self.
The assumptions we hold about the true self also help explain the judgments we make about other people’s behaviour. For instance, if a person’s emotions lead them to behave badly, we judge them less harshly, presumably because we assume their true self was led astray. Conversely, if a person’s emotions lead them to behave admirably, our praise for them is undiminished, presumably because in this case we assume their virtuous true self was at play.
So the concept of a true self is useful in terms of understanding people’s judgments and behaviour. And we can speculate and investigate why most of us think about the true self in the ways that we do: for example, perhaps we’ve evolved to see the human true self as fundamentally good because assuming the best in others helps foster social ties.
However, on the question of whether there really is such a thing as a true self, Strohminger and her colleagues are sceptical. They point out that views on the true self are highly subjective and skewed by our own judgments of what is good (psychopaths, for instance, see morality as less central to identity presumably because morals are less important to them). Our beliefs about the true self also seem “evidence-insensitive” – claims made about the true self “may completely contradict all available data”. The authors conclude: “These two features – radical subjectivity and unverifiability – prevent the true self from being a scientific concept.”
—The True Self: A Psychological Concept Distinct From the Self
Trans men show unusual connectivity patterns in brain networks involved in self perception
The researchers say they may have uncovered a neurobiological correlate of gender dysphoria. By Christian Jarrett
Whether you snack or not is more about the presence of temptation than your willpower
The results demonstrate that snacking is largely guided by momentary cues, the researchers said. By Christian Jarrett
17 thoughts on “There is no such thing as the true self, but it’s still a useful psychological concept”
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The moral self cannot be the subject of science because it is not caused but chosen. That is, first,we distinguish between good and evil by recognizing conformity to human nature. Example: we recognize humans as social animals and deduce that falsehood in incompatible with this. Second, we become aware of moral obligation to follow this recognition. This response is reflected in Judaeo/Christian understanding, but it is also recognized in the secular world, e,g, United Nations Human Rights. It will also be found in atheists and agnostics. This tells us that it is not a construct but fundamental to the human race.
“he latter group deny that there is such a thing as the self” is a radical oversimplification about Buddhism. Depending on the sect, most Buddhists might say there is no such thing as an essential or “true” self as a singular identifiable entity within the mind. However, on the question of self or no-self, the Buddha refrained from settling on either. Most of the references to “anatta” were in the context of the Brahmin concepts of “True Self.” This is a more nuanced view than the authors represent as “Buddhist.” The “self” as an arising complex system of interdependent relationships of the brain, body, and milieu may be closer to a modern view of the self/no-self construct — again, dependent on the particular sect of Buddhism to which one refers.
Mercurio Cicchini says:
The concept of the true self is a very meaningful idea in psychotherapeutic work, contrasting, for example, Transactional Analysis’ Adapted Child functioning, the result of parental and social conditioning, with the liberated individual who via therapeutic assistance, outgrows that conditioning to become freer and more self-actualizing and able to reach their previously compromised potential. This is practical applied psychology, hence the title of my self-help book for helping adults overcome low self-esteem – “Let Your True Self Shine”. Philosophers can philosophise. Psychologists, I hope, will continue to practice psychology.
Richard Owen says:
I think the question of morality is relevant to understanding our collective human bias to ‘love good and hate evil’. By failing to embrace parts of ourselves that are immoral we just force them further below conscious awareness, where they can exert more influence on us against our will. By hating evil we become more evil ourselves, it is the conundrum of the shadow.
However, the moral debate is a red herring that detracts from the real issue of the true self.
If the currency of the mind is attention, and we have different attention guiding systems, specifically ‘executive, top-down’ vs ‘orienting, bottom-up’, then this gives a potential for conflict that is closer to what we are looking for.
If the mind can guide or orient it’s own attention, and this guidance is different for individuals, then this could be considered the true self. If we can make deliberate executive decisions that exercise ‘free will’, which can override the underlying flow of attention, then we can have a potential clash of true vs ‘false’ self (if the two are out of alignment).
Collectively we have become so biased towards executive ‘ego’ functioning, and devaluing and suspicious of the autonomous ‘unconscious’ mind that we are unable to let go and just be who and what we are.
jayarava says:
I find this unconvincing. The idea of a true self is contradictory and confusing. Thomas Metzinger comes closer to the truth by calling the experience of selfhood a “virtual self-model”. The philosophers above are apparently confusing experience and reality. We have an experience of a first person perspective, which Thomas Metzinger has described as having three necessary features:
mineness – a sense of ownership, particularly over the body.
selfhood – the sense that “I am someone”, and continuity through time.
centredness – the sense that “I am the centre of my own subjective self”.
Experientially we don’t “have a self”, instead experientially we *are* a self (and we cannot be talked out of this conclusion: we *know* we are a self). However, ontologically, that self does not correspond to an object or structure, instead, the selfhood experience is a feature of the system as a whole interacting with the world. But so what? Why is this problematic? It is because of the reductionist assumptions of the writer.
If we are reductionists and a feature is an emergent property we say “it is not real”. And all the implications of this statement apply. but it is a tedious and boring worldview that should not detain us for a second.
We have to apply reductionism and antireductionism where they are appropriate: the former to questions of substance, the latter to questions of structure. As self is a systemic property, this is a question of structure and not an appropriate place for reductive approaches to ontology, epistemology or methodology.
Experience is the product of interactions between our organism and the world. Experience is the overlap of subject and object. Experience is ontologically ambiguous but epistemically real; or ontologically systemic and distributed, but epistemically unified and singular. The combination can only be bothersome to someone with an extreme view, particularly ideological reductionism.
John Searle makes an interesting distinction between ontologically objective and ontologically subjective modes of existence. The self, in this view is ontologically subjective, but epistemically objective. We know we are a self and we know that other people experience themselves as a self much like we do. It’s just that the sense of self is not a thing, it is connected with the system as a whole (something reductionist approaches cannot handle).
There’s no need for a “true self”. Indeed the “true” part is entirely misleading because it suggests there is a *false* self with which to contrast this “true” self. And right there is the capitulation to ideological reductionism. There is nothing “true” about the self as described. Nothing false about the self as experienced.
The reductive view does not chime with any of the more plausible accounts of how morality evolved as a systemic feature of social lifestyles. If you want a working model of morality, then look to Frans de Waal’s account in his book The Atheist and the Bonobo. He shows how morality is a matter of extrapolating from empathy and reciprocity – two qualities shared to some extent by all social mammals and many social birds. In my view, de Waal’s view is entirely consistent with Searle’s deontological approach to morality.
But it has to be tempered with the conclusions of Mercier and Sperber’s 2017 book on reasoning, which shows that reasons for decisions and actions are all generated post hoc. It turns out that we have completely misunderstood reasoning and rationality, and the first evidence for this conclusion began to appear 50 years ago. So things are quite fluid in the real world.
And none of this takes into account the “yogis” I know who claim not to have a sense of self or a fully functional first person perspective. Instead, they have an ongoing non-self-centred field of experience. I believe that any theory of self which does not take this phenomenon into account is not interesting.
HipJipC (@HipJipC) says:
There is who we are when we are required to “act” in order to exist among societal structures. Example: I have to concentrate on acting or speaking a certain way in order to gain and/or keep employment. And then there is who we are away from society. I can be at ease, be myself and not have to concentrate on “acting” a part at all to exist in my personal home environment, therefore I am being my authentic and “true self”. This “acting” has been pretty much called “masks”. Some wear them because they have to, (for employment like I said above) and some wear the masks all of the time, in and out of the constructs of society. They have been acting the mask for so long that this “false self” takes over completely and one believes it is their true selves. One can clearly see that the mask they wear most times is the complete opposite of what their actions show. So it’s clear to me that there is a duality happening here. And all of nature has duality, and that includes human beings.
MacBryan Green says:
IMO, the title of this article mischaracterizes the substance (a sadly frequent occurrence). The title indicates that it has been PROVEN that there is NO true self, and that it has been proven that the ‘true self’ IS a useful concept; such proof would be a fascinating read. ~ Instead, “The authors conclude: ‘These two features – radical subjectivity and unverifiability – prevent the true self from being a scientific concept.’”
Therefore, a far more accurate title would have been: <<>> “No such thing” in the title really irritates me; e.g., the content of my dreams cannot be verified scientifically, but that certainly does NOT mean that ‘there is no such thing’ as a meaningful dream.
Regarding my earlier comment (which I am unable to edit) ~~ The ‘server’ deleted my suggested better title: “Assertion: NOTHING can ever be PROVEN about the True Self.”
DebFSF says:
I think the author of this article does not have first hand experience of witnessing a person in recovery uncovering their true self. The false self is an identity humans develop to fit in with society and expectations projected from their initial tribe. I found this article confusing for its lack of reference to emotional intelligence and sole focus on intellectual understanding of this concept. This is a piece written by a psychologist for psychologists and not by an individual who has physically experienced the physical experience of many.
kdn026 says:
When approaching this question, we need to consider two different ‘levels of analyses’ – one is the conventional level and the other is the ‘ultimate’ level. The following article (and some of the articles it refers to) explains this issue very well:
“Theoretical Foundations to Guide Mindfulness Meditation: A Path to Wisdom.” Current Psychology (2017). MindRxiv research repository article link: https://mindrxiv.org/mfs63/
Prachi says:
True self is directly related to spirituality and it matters how it is related to psychology. This article does not have enough evidence to prove this concept. Every individual understands human behaviors differently, hence every individual is different and has a significant self.
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System Test Engineer
US - CA - Carlsbad
Full time Information Technology
Do you like to be challenged with testing of complex large-scale engineering systems? Are you passionate about technical excellence? ViaSat is a leader in providing practical solutions for difficult communications problems. The company has been honored for its record of performance by national magazines such as INC, Forbes, Fortune Small Business, and BusinessWeek, including two years running on the Business 2.0 "100 Fastest Growing Tech Companies."
As Systems Test Engineer, you will work on important DoD programs and projects that provide systems to support command and control, surveillance, intelligence, weapon status, and situational awareness communications over Link 16. You will enjoy interacting with multidisciplinary teams (digital, RF, mechanical, and software) to integrate and test terminals and systems. You will develop test plans and procedures to perform requirements verification of the system and execute manual and automated test cases as well as perform verification and validation of requirements, document test results, perform regression testing, failure analysis, and create discrepancy reports. You will also have the opportunity to develop reusable automated test cases for regression, stability and new feature testing and develop test software to automate testing and use database software to document test cases, track test progress, and document trouble reports.
• 8+ years systems integration and test experience
• Hands-on experience using lab test equipment such as spectrum analyzers, signal analyzers, digital signal generators and noise figure meters
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• Working knowledge of RF amplifiers, mixers, oscillators, and transceivers
• Experience architecting test strategies, executing tests, and writing test plans, test procedures, and test reports.
• Bachelor’s Degree in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science or related field
• US government position. US citizenship required
• Active DoD Secret Clearance or have held one in the last two years
• Up to 10% travel
• Experience with large scale qualification testing such as MIL-STDs
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ViaSat is in the business to connect the world. As a global broadband services and technology company, we are connecting international communities to the internet by offering residential internet service; enabling passengers and operations crews to stream high-bandwidth media, applications, and content when traveling globally on commercial, business or government aircraft and maritime vessels; and empowering international warfighters on the front lines of battle with real-time, secure internet-based intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance for high-requirement missions. We deliver and protect information – when and where it is needed most – with our trusted communications ground systems, infrastructure, and services.
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10 Snaps For Fashion Fans at Armani/Silos in Milan
December 16, 2019 Fashion & Beauty Travel & Resorts Europe Travel Stories
It’s best to stroll through Milan’s colourful Navigli canal district while licking from a triple decker flavour cone constructed by one of the city’s many generous gelaterias. A stones throw from the neighbourhoods romantic boat tours and bustling restaurants and bars sits a magnificent museum dedicated to Milan’s haute cauture maestro, Giorgio Armani.
Save this story to Pinterest so you can look at it later!
Opening with much anticipation from global fashion fans in 2015, Armani/Silos is Giorgio’s own museum, dedicated to his favourite fashion designs from the last 40 years. Located in a renovated Nestle granary that dates back to the 1950s, the 4500 square metre space is spread out on four floors and features exhibition space, petite cafe, gift shop, and digital archive. Milan’s most exciting architectural project preserves the building’s unusual original shape, recalling a beehive, a metaphor for industriousness.
The permanent collection features over 600 outfits and 200 accessories, showcased throughout the museum’s minimalist hallways on a parade of perfectly quaffed mannequins. Skip up the grey-washed staircase of Armani/Silos and you’ll find an exhibition that is organized by ideas rather than timeline. The four themes on display have inspired and continue to inspire the designers creative work and include Daywear, Exoticism, Colour Schemes, and Light.
Tags: Italy, milan
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Christian Dior at Toronto’s Royal Ontario Museum
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Thomas Stearns Eliot: tesina in inglese
Appunto inviato da daniela19872002
Tesina in inglese su Thomas Stearns Eliot con biografia, descrizione del poema "The Waste Land" e dei "Four quartets", con ampia introduzione al periodo storico "the modern age" (3 pagine formato doc)
THOMAS STEARNS ELIOT TESINA
The Modern Age and T.S.Eliot.
In the last two decades of the 19th century, Victorian values had already decayed. The spreading feeling was that material gain implied spiritual loss.
The First World War left the country in a disillusioned mood: nothing seemed to be certain, even science seem to offer little security. While the new Universe was emerging, scientists and philosophers destroyed the old Universe, and the optimistic outlook it was characterised by.
The first set of new ideas was introduced by Sigmund Freud in his essay The Interpretation of Dreams.
Freud’s view of the developing psyche emphasized the power of the unconscious to affect behaviour.
The growing crisis of values was also due to the introduction of “relativity” in science: Albert Einstein’s theory of relativity discarded the concepts of time and space, which he conceived of as subjective dimensions.
At the beginning of the 1900, a period of deep social and intellectual change, a powerful international movement called Modernism grew up: Modernism dominated the sensibility and aesthetic choices of all greatest artists of the Age, that implied a break with traditional values in favour of introspection and technical skill.
A number of common features can be highlighted:
• The intentional distortion of shape, (in poetry, rhymes disappeared in favour of blank verse)
• The breaking down of limitations in space and time;
• The awareness that our perception of reality is necessarily uncertain, temporary and subject to change,(characters’ introspection become a central theme);
• The need to reflect the complexity of modern urban life in artistic form;
• The intensity of the isolated “moment” or “image” to provide a true insight into the nature of things;
• An interest in the primitive and a reconsideration of the “past” without the restrictions imposed by national or continental culture;
• The importance of unconscious as well as conscious life;
• The impossibility of giving an absolute interpretation of reality.
Eliot: riassunto in inglese
THOMAS ELIOT POETICA
The isolation and the alienation of modern man became the main themes of literature.
Some intellectual held that tradition and innovation were intertwined, as T. S. Eliot said in Tradition and Individual Talent.
Writers and poets drew inspiration from classical as well as new cultures to create a new subjective mythology. Artists regarded the past as a source which they could remould in a personal, original way. For instance, T. S. Eliot in The Waste Land exploited a wide range of influences: from Buddhist sources to the Metaphysical poets or even Dante; Joyce’s stream of consciousness is certainly indebted to Freud and Bergson.
The most original contribute to English literature during the first half of this century were made up by American living in England, like Ezra Pound or T. S. Eliot, and two Irish authors (Yeats and Joyce).
BIOGRAFIA THOMAS STEARNS ELIOT
THOMAS STEARNS ELIOT (1888 - 1965). Thomas Stearns Eliot was born in St Louis, Missouri, in 1888 by a family of English descent and was educated at Harvard.
Though an American by birth, his cultural background was at first English and then European. He learned Italian by studying Dante, to whom he devoted one of his most celebrated essays in 1929: here Eliot stated Dante was the poet who best expressed a universal situation and praised him for his “clear visual images”, for “the lucidity” of his style and for “his extraordinary force of compression”. He was convinced that “more can be learned about how to write poetry from Dante than from any English poet”.
In 1910, he first went to Europe and studied in Paris at the Sorbonne, where he attended Henri Bergson’s lectures. Later he came back to Harvard and he took a degree in philosophy.
At the outbreak of the First World War, he settled in London, where he published essays on philosophy, taught for a while and started to work as a clerk in Lloyd’s Bank. In 1915, he married the British ballet dancer Vivien Haigh-wood, despite his parents worry about her mental stability. He was becoming a famous writer while his wife Vivien was in poor health, therefore Eliot was under considerable emotional strain. He spent some time in a Swiss sanatorium, in Lausanne, undergoing psychological treatment and here he finished The Waste Land; poetry became his only refuge where expressing all his horror at his unhappy home life, and some lines of The Waste Land reflected a deep repulsion at his marriage.
This long poem was published in 1922 after Ezra Pound had helped to reduce it to its final form, and Eliot later dedicated it to Pound himself, “il miglior fabbro- the better craftsman”, a quotation from Dante’s Purgatory.
Letteratura straniera — Schema riassuntivo della vita, delle opere e della tecnica poetica dell'autore inglese T.S. Eliot. Riassunto in inglese su Thomas Stearns Eliot
Thomas Stearns Eliot Biography
Letteratura straniera — T.S. Eliot: biografia dettagliata con l'analisi di "The waste land", il concetto di storia, lo stile, "mytical method", le nuove tecniche e le note critiche
The modern age and Thomas Stearns Eliot: tesina
Letteratura straniera — Tesina in inglese sulle innovazioni dell'età moderna, con una breve descrizione di Thomas Eliot e "The waste land"
T.S. Eliot: riassunto in inglese
Letteratura straniera — Breve riassunto in inlgese della vita e le opere principali del poeta Thomas Stearns Eliot
Thomas Stearns Eliot: vita e opere
Letteratura straniera — Riassunto su Thomas Stearns Eliot: vita, opere e caratteristiche dei modernisti in breve
Thomas Stearns Eliot: tesina
Letteratura straniera — Tesina in lingua inglese sulla vita e opere del poeta, drammaturgo e critico letterario statunitense Thomas Stearns Eliot e la sua opera "The waste land"
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EXCLUSIVE: 26% of benefits professionals do not have access to mental wellbeing support
By Louise Fordham 13th February 2017 12:10 pm 13th February 2017 12:10 pm
EXCLUSIVE: More than a quarter (26%) of HR and benefits professional respondents do not have access to mental wellbeing support from their employer, according to research by Employee Benefits.
The Salary survey 2017, which surveyed 249 HR, reward and benefits professionals in December 2016, also found that of the 74% of respondents that are offered support in this area, employee assistance programmes (EAPs) are the most common means of doing so, with 95% of respondents’ organisations providing staff with access to these.
Flexible-working opportunities (59%) and occupational health support (55%) are also popular ways of helping staff manage their mental health.
Mental health in the workplace has become a more prominent area of focus in recent years as a number of employers, with the support of charities, providers and industry bodies, have taken steps to increase the support mechanisms available to staff and open up the conversation around mental health.
Somewhat worryingly, however, just 11% of respondents’ organisations offer educational workshops on mental wellbeing.
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Media Advisory: Press Conference to Be Held Regarding Missouri’s HIV Criminalization Statutes
Conner Kerrigan
JEFFERSON CITY, MO – State Senator Shalonn “Kiki” Curls and State Representatives Holly Rehder and Tracy McCreery, along with Lynne Meyerkord, Executive Director of AIDS Project of the Ozarks; Cale Mitchell, Executive Director of Spectrum Healthcare; David Dandridge, Administrative Assistant at Williams & Associates; and Chloe Owens, Justice Organizer at Empower Missouri & Missouri HIV Justice Coalition will meet with members of the media to discuss their efforts to modernize the state’s laws dealing with the prosecution of HIV transmission. The Press conference will occur Wednesday, December 11th at 2pm in the House Lounge in the State Capitol Building.
Reps. Rehder and McCreery filed similar legislation during the 2019 legislative session (HBs 167 & 166). While the bills had some technical differences in the language, both legislators see this as a bipartisan issue and an important public health issue that must be addressed.
McCreery and Rehder will file new versions of the legislation when bill pre-filing officially begins in the House on Monday, Dec. 2. They are happy to have support in the Senate from Sen. Kiki Curls.
WHO: State Sen. Shalonn “Kiki” Curls, State Reps. Holly Rehder and Tracy McCreery, Lynne Meyerkord, Cale Mitchell, David Dandridge, and Chloe Owens
WHAT: Press conference to discuss legislation to update Missouri’s HIV laws
WHEN: Wednesday, Dec. 11th at 2 p.m.
WHERE: House Lounge, State Capitol
Empower Missouri (www.EmpowerMissouri.org) is a statewide not-for-profit advocating for the well-being of Missourians through civic leadership, education, and research. Founded as the Missouri Conference on Charities and Corrections in 1901, Empower Missouri has operated under four names in its 118-year history, but always with a focus on access to basic human needs and basic fairness.
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WP: "Redskins Confirm Leftwich Visit"
By FrFan, April 4, 2009 in The Stadium
The Run Stopper
Keim's track record isn't exactly sterling since he was the one saying the trade would happen.
He did a much better job than any other reporter that covered the trade situation.
veteranskinsfan
The Dirtbags
I don't know if Leftwich could help us or not. But if I am Collins, boy now I am pissed. I take the team two years ago to the playoffs and suddenly I am not viewed by the front office as being able to hold down the number 2 spot? I do not buy the money argument cited in the Washington Post as the major reason for getting rid of Collins.
Thinking Skins
Ring of Fame
Honestly, I've reached the state of where I don't really care any more about the offseason. Bring on the season so we can win some games.
All this fantasy football stuff is exhausting.
modazfuk
I do not buy the money argument cited in the Washington Post as the major reason for getting rid of Collins.
Yeah, no kidding. Since when is Snyder concerned with saving what equates to him as the petty cash fund?
TheLongshot
Only because everyone was using his source as the source of all the news on this story.
ciresolstice
I agree it's exhausting following this stuff..I don't know what's going to happen, who the starting qb will be, etc. I just want the draft to get here and be over with. and the reg season.
mnb123
The Backup
I am really sick of people talking about player's feelings.
Every player who is ever going to be replaced is not happy about it.
Who cares, you get better when and where you can.
brandymac27
The Bruiser
Honestly, these guys make a **** ton of money, and if they get traded or cut, I'm sure their lives will go on somewhere else. I don't really think that we should waste our time feeling sorry for them.
Ghost of Nibbs McPimpin
In the Steelers game, Leftwich took over for Big Ben who was getting hammered in that game.
Leftwich came in, delivered the ball quickly and his release looks somewhat more compact than in Jax. I think he's a better player than he was, at least in terms of pure skill and its translation to a different system.
he's lost some weight, got healthy in his feet and legs and he even ran for an impressive TD last season. I think he could be a good stopgap QB. I also don't totally buy the "you're not competing for starter" thing. maybe not FIRST DAY starter but we all remember Ramsey, though.
Also pay attention to the article:
IF campbell gets injured OR IS INEFFECTIVE. Well, since that's almost a guarantee, that means Leftwich is very surreptitiously up for the starting job.
Hell, other teams that aren't sure about who they have that spot would bench someone who is ineffective.
So, really, it's semantics. If he plays well enough, the team is no longer wedded to Campbell and Leftwich (or Brennan) could see game time in 09. One can only hope.
What you're saying makes sense, but according to this, we can't get more than a 5th rounder for JC.
http://www.washingtonexaminer.com/sports/Campbell-No-hard-feelings-after-trade-rumors-42457352.html
Well, we know that Denver probably didn't want Campbell, and that one team (Browns?) did not think he was worth a 2nd. We also apparently don't want to move Brennan, or other teams don't want him either, or both.
Each team's value of Campbell will vary based on their individual circumstances.
Looks like most teams want to take a 'wait and see' approach in regards to JC17 this year. But is Washington one of those teams?
They may not have a choice. This may be, for all intents and purposes, both a 'lame duck' and a 'put up or shut up' season for JC and Jim Zorn. I'd rather they not draft a QB in the 1st if they keep JC, because if we do not win the East or advance into the playoffs this year, both Campbell and Zorn are OUT. At that point, let the incumbent head coach pick his own QB in April 2010 to develop for his own system.
Well, I agree with your post, especially about not drafting a QB this year. It only makes sense to let the new HC pick his own QB (if Zorn is no longer here).
And I don't think think that our FO is trying to take the wait and see approach w/ JC. If they were, the Cutler and now Leftwich talks would have never happened. My only concern is that we don't have Cutler (or another QB) right now b/c we couldn't get anything for JC. If he fails this season, then he will be worth even less next season.
OTOH, I don't see why we would spend any money on another QB when we could easily have an in house competition. If JC wins, great. If not, let whoever wins be the QB this season, (JC and either TC or CB will be the backup) and when the (assuming) new HC comes along he can choose his new QB in the draft.
I dunno. I guess we'll just have to wait and see how all this plays out.
Voice_of_Reason
If people knock JC for a windup and slow delivery, they are going to get a whole new meaning of "Slow" with BL. He's got a larger windup than most MLB pitchers. And the knock on him is that he's slow to read defenses.
btw, it does say something about what the organization thinks of Colt if they are bringing in guys to talk about the backup QB job.
This is interesting only from that standpoint.
My only concern is that we don't have Cutler (or another QB) right now b/c we couldn't get anything for JC. If he fails this season, then he will be worth even less next season.
Doesn't matter because he'll be a free agent.
And one of the big reasons that no team is going to trade for JC is that he's in the last year of his contract. Which diminishes the trade value of any (and every)player.
The reason is simple: The player isn't really getting a choice where he's going, and the team receiving him HAS to do a new deal. If the player rejects the offer and chooses to hit free agency, then the draft picks/players the team gave up to get him are completely wasted.
But after reviewing actual footage of Leftwich last year, it seems he's compacted his release a bit or at least is making faster decisions. He's lost some weight and his lower base seems healthier. I don't know that he's as bad an option as you say. When they killed us last year, it was after Ben was getting rocked. Then Lefty comes in and does quick drops and gets rid of the ball to the right people.
BTW, only on Planet Campbell would bringing in a guy with similar skills and drawbacks be a threat to the #3/possible QB of the future who is nothing like either of them.
It says, to me, that the team is not satisfied with just hoping Campbell pays off OR that BRennan is the guaranteed savior. Leftwich gives you a real vet stopgap in a way that Collins is not. It changes the dynamic too, so it provides more competition, even if it's mainly psychological for JC.
thesubmittedone
NFL Network just reported that Leftwich's camp is saying they are discussing a contract with the Redskins.
Oh, and for all the Jay Cutler freaks on this board (I know there's a ton of you, it's been proven, you can't hide), he's on right now. They're replaying the game against the Chargers in week 2 that Ed Hochuli totally botched.
Did they say anything else? I don't have NFLN.
NFL Network was rehashing what we already know, IMO.
Gibbs Hog Heaven
Discussing the contract huh?
Not that I see Leftwich adding much, but the one thing that has come out of the Cutler chase, and now this, is the fact that, at least on the face of it, management has finally lost patience and are looking at all ways to improve the most important position on the team. Be it from a new starter in Cutler, to as simple a thing as serious competition and pressure from this move.
Not often I can say this, but for that alone, I sincerely thank Snyder.
Hail.
zoony
I would love for us to pull the trigger on this. I always liked Leftwich
Absolutely. This is a good sign of things to come IMO.
You (remember, you’re still imaging you’re Campbell) enter 2009 feeling pretty good about the season ahead. It’ll be your second season in the West Coast Offense and while pundits suggest it takes at least three years to master the system, you’re looking forward to building off the success you had in 2008.
Then, seemingly out of nowhere, your overzealous owner Daniel Snyder attempts to trade you in efforts to acquire disgruntled quarterback Jay Cutler from Denver. He of course fails, then meets with you to clear the air and reinforce that you’re still a part of the Redskins’ future. But a day later, the weasel turns around and starts talking to free agent Byron Leftwich, who would no doubt compete with you for the starting quarterback job next season if he were signed.
For entire article:
http://www.scoresreport.com/2009/04/04/redskins-are-sending-campbell-mixed-signals/
The Brave Little Toaster Oven
I'll take him in a backup role.
taylorcoreskin
No New Threads
Byron Leftwich's highlight reel baby! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=usskE9s5neU
What attributes do Campbell supporters like in Campbell? His size? Leftwich is bigger. His arm strength? Leftwich's is MUCH stronger. His mobility? Sure, but his escapability doesn't make up for the sacks we take due to him making poor observations and not making quick enough decisions.
Leftwich doesn't have the ideal release either, but I think his pass is more fluid then Campbell's.
Atleast we'll have a feasible 2nd option if we're sick of Campbell's 1 TD per game performance, just as we were with Brunell's 1 TD per game performance in 06, which happened to be the year he was benched.
I don't know. Personally, I think I'd rather see what Colt can do.
RedlightG20
If Leftwich can come in and make a run for the starting job, I'd say go ahead.
It's not that crazy. Remember when Leftwich ripped our D a new one last season at FedEx? These 160 yard, 1TD passing days from Campbell are putting me to sleep.
Go To Topic Listing The Stadium
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Mural, Site Specific
Media / Materials
Color Ink Wash
Purchased with funds from the Edmundson Art Foundation, Inc., Des Moines Art Center Permanent Collections
Other Public Art Downtown
lobby of Wells Fargo Financial Building, 8th Street and Walnut Street
View More Art Around Other Public Art Downtown
Wall Drawing #601, Forms Derived from the Cube
This architecturally scaled artwork was made for the I.M. Pei addition at the Des Moines Art Center. In the lobby of this corporate building, it’s deceptively simple geometric structures have been recreated with eye-candy opulence from the same seemingly prosaic instructions he detailed in 1989. LeWitt stressed the idea behind his work over its execution. This wall drawing began as a set of instructions to be followed in executing the work. These straightforward instructions yield an astonishing—and stunningly beautiful—work that is at once simple and highly complex, rigorous and sensual. Forms may appear to be flat, to recede in space, or to project into the viewer’s space, while others meld to the structure of the wall itself.
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30 October 2019 — City Desk
A Renewed Effort for More Public Swimming at Clontarf Baths
by Donal Corrigan
File photo of Clontarf baths. Photo by Cónal Thomas.
The council should start working with the Clontarf Swimming Club to find a way for the public to gain access to the Clontarf baths, councillors decided at a meeting of their North Central Area Committee last week.
The Baths at Clontarf restaurant opened in February 2018, but the swimming facility there is yet to be opened to the general public. This has been an issue ever since.
“People were of the opinion that a fabulous facility like the Clontarf baths would be accessible for people to use,” said Fianna Fáil Councillor Deirdre Heney.
At the moment, people looking to access the baths must register through Clontarf Swimming Club. And members are welcome to swim in the baths only when the club is hosting events there.
This was not what residents expected when the planning permission was granted, says Green Party Councillor Donna Cooney – who had the motion on the agenda criticising the lack of public access which also said she could “confirm that access for the public has only been for once a year for 2 hours on an invitation-only basis from Swim Ireland”.
Independent Councillor John Lyons agrees about the planning. “The commercial element to the restaurant was supposed to be incidental to the Clontarf baths, that’s the substantive issue here,” Lyons says.
But John Downey, council planning enforcement manager, reviewed the issue and concluded that The Baths at Clontarf was fulfilling the requirements of its planning permission, said Heney – quoting from a council report at the meeting.
The council granted the project planning permission subject to three conditions. These conditions were followed by the statement: “Reason: To ensure that the restaurant/café bar remains subsidiary to the main use of the site for swimming”.
That statement was the council explaining why it had required the three conditions – it wasn’t in itself a condition, Downey said. And while conditions are enforceable, reasons for conditions are not, he said.
Still Unhappy
Heney, the Fianna Fáil councillor, said councillors thought they’d solved the issue last year.
She thought if people joined the Clontarf Swimming Club, then “they would be able to book in and come along to have public access”, she said.
But this is not the case. The restaurant does not operate the baths for customers.
It’s all about insurance, says David Cullen, the majority owner of The Baths at Clontarf.
“Before we first opened the facility we were trying to get liability insurance and not one single insurer would even give us a quote,” Cullen says.
Even if The Baths could get insurance and operate the swimming facility by themselves, Cullen reckons the cost would be far too high for the average punter.
The Baths at Clontarf website says, “For all swimming enquiries and to sign up in The Baths, please contact Clontarf Swimming Club directly.”
The Clontarf Swimming Club, which operates through Swim Ireland, hosts events in the baths. They organise their own lifeguards – and insurance – for these events.
At the council meeting last week, North Central Area Manager Coilin O’Reilly proposed that the council engage with Clontarf Swimming Club and see if they can increase public access through the club somehow.
Councillors backed the proposal. “I fully intend to communicate with Swim Ireland and hopefully with the owners of the restaurant and see what we can do to bring about some kind of positive solution,” said Heney.
[UPDATE: This article was updated on 30 October at 12:35pm to insert details of Green Party Councillor Donna Cooney’s motion at the meeting and to link to the motion.]
30 October 2019 issue
A Neighbourhood Group Meets for “Eco-Pints” and Solutions to the Climate Crisis
by Erin McGuire
In The Coombe, an Exhibition Recalls Plans for Totalitarian Christian Capital City
by Aura McMenamin
Councillors Say They Want to Know What Counts as Too Much Student Housing
After Years of Struggle, Adults Working with ADHD Are Seeking Supports
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Geospatial Forum: David DiBiase
[Money] Let’s go ahead and get started. So it’s
my pleasure to welcome David DiBiase for our Geospatial Forum this week. For those
you that don’t know me, I’m Eric money. I’m an Associate Director here in the
Center for Geospatial Analytics. So David comes to us from ESRI. He is
currently the director of education in ESRI’s global business development group,
which means that he leads an outreach team that promotes and supports GIS used
by educators, students, campus administrators at thousands of
universities across the country and the world. And he teaches introduction to GIS
and professional ethics part-time for Penn State, where he was also a
mastermind behind their pioneering online geospatial programs. And he’s
currently, like I said, with the global business development group but he also
was lead editor for the first editions of the GIST Body of Knowledge. Many of
you have probably come in contact with that that before, as well as the US Department
of Labor’s geospatial technology competency model. So today he’s gonna
be talking about something I think we’ve all heard about but maybe don’t quite
understand, and how it might impact the work that we do as do spatial
professionals. Talking about the Internet of Things. So I will turn it over to David with that. Thank you. [DiBiase] Thank you so much
for showing up. It’s a real privilege to be here with you. I was so impressed with
everything I saw during my visit today, and you all should be very proud to be
part of this outstanding program. And so thanks, Eric, for the introduction and for
mentioning my association with Penn State, which continues. Some of my new
friends who I shared lunch with today heard the story about how my dream
came true in the last few months. My dream was–it’s a pretty humble dream, I
guess–but my dream was that I would get a chance to reconceive and rewrite the introduction in the gateway course to the Penn State programs that I first wrote 20 years ago.
And over the past year I had that chance, and the
thing just debuted, and very excited about. The presentation that I’m
going to read to you today is actually the last presentation in that new course.
So this was like, this is all I got right. I’m laying everything out, everything I
could bring to the table I’m trying to put it into this presentation, and I am
going to read it to you, and there’s there’s a one thing, a truism that
students should keep in mind. You may have heard this before, but it always
helps to hear it again: time passes much more quickly when
you’re talking than when you’re listening, and so in the interests of
making sure that I dispatch this talk in a timely way and don’t get distracted
and don’t forget anything, I am going to read, so I hope you’ll you will bear with
me as I do that. This course that–the new course was the very first course in the
masters and certificate program–started with the premise of a guy named Simon
Cynic. Has anybody heard of Simon Cynic? Simon–you’ve heard of Simon? He
makes the point that whenever you’re trying to convince somebody of something,
anything, start with why. Why does something matter,
before you talk about the what or the how or the ask. Start with why. And so I
did that in this class and tried to make a course about why GIS matters. So each
lesson in this class begins with a story about the roles geospatial
technology, and GIS people, play in fighting disease, in helping assess
progress toward the United Nations sustainable development goals, in
supporting analysis and modeling of everyday tasks, as well as extreme events,
and in enabling developers and app builders to lever the power of geography
to inform the public and policymakers. So it’s uh–should be no mystery to anyone
here that there’s plenty of evidence that GIS matters in today’s world.
For example, this economic development or, I’m sorry, economic impact study by a
group funded by Google estimated that the economic impact of geo services, as
they defined them, is two to three hundred billion dollars per year
worldwide and the operating definition that Google had for geo services didn’t
even include key business sectors of the GIS industry such as state, local, and
national governments. We know that geo services increase efficiency across many
industries and that they make business operations greener and cities smarter,
and that they even sometimes help save lives.
We know GIS matter because maybe a million livelihoods around the world
depend upon this technology, and thousands of those folks show up in
the annual pilgrimage to San Diego every year for the ESRI user conference. You
haven’t done that before you should do it at least once. We know GIS matters
because nearly 10,000 individuals have voluntarily earned certification as GIS
professionals, and thousands of students like you seek education and training
opportunities every year to start or advance careers related to GIS. So
summing it all up, there’s plenty of evidence that GIS matters, but there are
also signs that the world is changing in fundamental ways. Will GIS still matter,
and will GIS professionals continue to have meaningful and rewarding roles to
play, in years to come? First let’s consider whether GIS itself is likely to
persist. This guy is Mark Weise.r Mark was a leading computer scientist at
Xerox PARC labs back at the dawn of personal computing. As you may know, PARC
is where Apple got ideas about graphical user interfaces, like the mouse among other things. In 1995,
Mark famously wrote in Scientific American that the most profound
technologies are those that disappear. They weave themselves into the fabric of
everyday life until they are indistinguishable from it. As an example
Weiser asked us to consider writing. He pointed out that our lives are suffused
with literacy technology, written information in printed or digital forms
and in street signs, billboards, shop signs, and even graffiti. These do not
require active attention, Weiser wrote, but the information to be conveyed is
ready for use at a glance. By contrast, he said, silicon-based information
technology is far from having become part of the environment. How things have
changed since Weiser’s untimely passing in 1999. One big change is the ongoing
evolution of the internet into a ubiquitous network of interconnected
devices and objects–an Internet of Things. The Organisation for Economic
Cooperation and Development and others project that IOT will connect 50 billion
devices by 2020. That is not the clicker I want..this is. What kinds of things?
Consider this chart from the OECD’s digital economy outlook. Probably hard
for you to read–you have to look it up online. The chart compares the number and
kinds of connected devices in use in typical households in OECD countries–
that is the global North–in 2012, 2017, and 2022. Now even if you can’t read the
fine print, you can see the list gets a lot longer, right? As time goes on, lots
more connected devices. And I wonder, how does your household compare with the
one described here? Gartner, the influential corporate strategy
advisors, predict 30 trillion dollars of spending on the Internet of Things by
2020–30 trillion dollars. Connected automobiles and other transportation
modes will account for a large share of the spending, as will home
automation, security, and energy management. Gartner stresses that the IOT
is not one thing–it’s the integration of several technologies and that sense and
collect data, that analyze the data, and take action upon the data to accomplish
business goals. Sound familiar? Make no mistake, the IOT is all about
business. Beechum Research is a technology market
research consultancy that specializes in what it calls the connected devices
market, sometimes referred to as M2M or machine to machine sector, also known as
the Internet of Things. Like Gartner, Beecham Sells market research reports
and advice to businesses that seek opportunity in the IOT. Beecham created
this amazing map of the IOT to help its clients identify business opportunities.
The map highlights nine market sectors from left to right: buildings, energy,
consumer and home, health care and life science, industrial, transportation, retail
security and public safety, and IT and networks. So those are the markets
sectors in which that 30 trillion dollars is going to get spent. You might
ask yourself, “Hmm, what doesn’t appear?” Like science? The map also identifies
applications and particular devices within each sector. For example, the
security and public safety sector includes surveillance applications,
connected equipment including weapons, vehicles, ships, and other gear, location
tracking of people and assets, connected public infrastructure such as water
treatment facilities and environmental sensors,
and connected emergency services personnel and equipment. Consider that
every one of those billions of IOT devices has a location, and many are
location-aware. We’ll consider the implication of that in a minute.
If the IOT makes you nervous, it’s probably because of hackers. Many of
those billions of IOT connected devices each have a tiny bit of computing power.
Hackers who can harness millions of tiny computing devices can combine them to
create a massive computing capacity they can use to mount large-scale attacks on
businesses, government agencies, and public infrastructure. Cyber security
threats are also business opportunities. Beechum Research maps these threats, in
this map of the IOT security threat map, and it offers advices to businesses that
aim to sell security solutions. Gartner says it expects many new IOT security
and management vendors to arrive on the scene. Lots of businesses are focusing on
IOT. Did you know there’s even a Geo IOT World Conference? And Geo IOT World
awards for innovative products and services? At the second Geo IOT World
Conference in Brussels earlier this year, four companies were recognized. One of
those is called Sewio. Sewio describes itself as a precise indoor tracking and data
analytics platform for the digitisation of movement in industry 4.0,
retail, and sport. Industry 4.0, by the way, refers to what the World Economic Forum
calls the fourth Industrial Revolution. First came an agricultural revolution
10,000 years ago. Then beginning in the 18th century the
invention of the steam engine and construction of railroads brought the
first Industrial Revolution. A Second Industrial Revolution began in the 19th
century with the advent of mass production. Digital computers
heralded a third Industrial Revolution beginning in the 1960s, and today the
drivers of the fourth Industrial Revolution include a ubiquitous and
mobile internet; smaller, cheaper, and more powerful sensors; and artificial
intelligence and machine learning. So you can think of these diagrams as treasure
maps. Use your imagination. How might geospatial technologies, analytics,
and apps create value from the big data and the big threats produced by the
Internet of Things? As Alec Ross has written in The Industries of Tomorrow, if
you can imagine an innovation in information technology, chances are
somebody somewhere is already working on developing and commercializing it. Tim
Forsman is a former United Nations chief environmental scientist and
national manager for the Digital Earth Initiative under Vice President Al Gore.
With operations research specialist Ruth Luscombe of Brisbane,
Australia, Forsman recently proposed a second law of geography for the fourth
Industrial Age. Things that know where they are can act on their
locational knowledge, Forsman and Luscombe assert. Furthermore, they say
spatially enabled things have increased financial and functional utility. This
increased utility, they argue, creates the basis for a spatially enabled economy.
That economy–that is the economy we and our children will inherit. So location is
elemental to the spatially enabled economy and to the IOT. Location
analytics is a defining feature of geographic information systems. So, will GIS as we know it still be a thing in the Internet of
Things? Or will it disappear, like other profound technologies? Well ESRI
certainly believes that GIS is IOT ready and is here to stay.
The ArcGIS Enterprise suite introduced this year includes specialized server
technologies engineered to ingest, analyze, and store millions of sensor
events per second. That’s fast enough, ESRI claims, to monitor all the sensors and
smart meters used by major water, oil, gas, and electric utilities–and to track and
analyze the movement and disposition of large fleets of trucks, ships, and
aircraft. Meanwhile, leading data management and analytic corporations,
like Oracle and SAP, cloud vendors such as Google and Salesforce, and established
industrial technology providers like General Electric are expected to offer
their own IOT platform solutions. Will GIS successfully compete with those? Or
integrate with them? Or will its key capabilities merge into them? Paper maps
and portable navigation devices have already disappeared, in a sense. They are
counted among the ten things killed by the smartphone. By accelerating the trend
toward integration of GIS with mainstream information technology, will
the Internet of Things and the fourth Industrial Revolution kill GIS? On the
other hand, recall Mark Weiser’s observation that profound technologies
disappear. If information systems persist, does that mean they were not a profound
technology in the first place? Is spatial really not special after all, but just
another data type? More important than the fate of GIS technology per se are
the prospects for GIS people. Will the education you’re investing so
much in have lasting value? According to the US Department of Labor, the outlook
for geospatial information scientists and technologists, as it calls them, is
bright. DOL estimates that nearly a quarter of a
million people are employed in this occupation, and although predicted growth
is just two to four percent through 2024, that’s still nearly 38,000 additional
GIS jobs in this one GIS-related occupation, in the US alone. On the other
hand, thought leaders concerned with the impacts of the fourth Industrial
Revolution worry that many of today’s occupations may not be sustainable. In a
widely cited research article, economist Karl Benedict Frey and machine learning
researcher Michael Osborn estimate that 47 percent of US workers are at risk of
technological unemployment. Of the 702 occupations Frey and Osbourne analyzed,
one of the most susceptible was surveying and mapping technicians. Frey
and Osbourne calculated a 96% probability that workers in that
occupation will be displaced by automation in the coming decade or two.
Although the Bureau of Labor Statistics, shown here, predicts only an 8 percent
decline, it does attribute the decline to advances in technology. Now, although Frey
and Osborne’s research has its critics, their prognosis is generally consistent
with a body of research by economists, tech leaders, and forward-looking
historians who anticipate fundamental disruption of traditional employment by
increasingly capable machines. What does this mean for GIS work? Innovation expert
Alec Ross observes that through history our most valuable commodities have gone
from salt and sugar to chemicals and fuels to data and services.
Not just the internet of things but international finance, social media, and
other human activities generate an unprecedented an ever-increasing volume,
velocity, and variety of data. Human analysts and their employers, Ross and
others foresee, will rely increasingly on machine learning and artificial
intelligence to cope with the data deluge. In 2014, Jong Jin and colleagues
published an illuminating paper about how the IOT enables planners and
engineers to design smart cities. Illustrated by a case study involving
noise mapping in Melbourne, Australia, Jin and team discuss the data collection,
data processing and management, and data interpretation aspects of an IOT-enabled
urban information system. GIS plays a role in their framework, specifically for
the integration and visualization of geo-referenced data. Considering the
massive data throughputs generated by the IOT, Jin and colleagues
observe that to make sense of the information and convert it into
knowledge, state-of-the-art computational intelligence techniques such as genetic
algorithms, evolutionary algorithms, and neural networks are necessary. Machine
learning, they conclude, will help achieve automated decision-making and provide
useful policy. Think about that for a minute.
Automated decision-making. Consider this scenario about self-driving cars,
published by the philosopher Eric Schwitzgebel in the LA Times. You and
your daughter are riding in a driverless car along the Pacific Coast Highway.
The autonomous vehicle rounds a corner and detects a crosswalk full of children.
It brakes, but your lane is unexpectedly full of sand
from a recent rock slide. It can’t get traction. Your car does some calculations.
If it continues braking, there’s a 90% chance that it will kill at least three
children. Should it save them by steering you and your daughter off the cliff? Now,
can you imagine the ethical algorithms that would be needed for an autonomous
urban planning system? Richard and Daniel Susskind, authors of The Future of the
Professions, foresee that in the long run increasingly capable machines will
transform the work of professionals, leaving most to be replaced by less
expert people and high-performing systems. Their hope is that practical
expertise will become more openly available, freeing many users from
obstacles currently imposed by gatekeepers like physicians, lawyers,
accountants, and, well, surveying and mapping technicians. Predictions like the
Susskinds’ about a coming robopocalypse have given rise to what Wired magazine
called the great tech panic. Columnist James Surowiecki argues that the evidence
disagrees that automation will take away our jobs.
Neither the increased productivity that should accompany automation nor growing
unemployment are evident. Sara Ricci points out that US corporate
investment in robotics in 2016 was just eleven point three billion dollars.
That’s about one-sixth of what Americans spend every year on their pets. And he
cites economist James Besson who found that of the 271 occupations listed in
the 1950 US census, only one had been rendered obsolete by automation: elevator
operators. So if your GIS work feels like this, you probably should worry. Sir Ricci rightly points out that the
outsourcing of work to machines is not new. From the cotton gin to the washing
machine to the car, jobs have been destroyed but others have been created.
Over and over, he reminds us, we’ve been terrible at envisioning the new jobs
that people would end up doing. The Susskinds recognize this and don’t predict
future occupations that may replace the traditional professions. However, they do
suggest 12 future roles that education should help people prepare for–they’re
listed there. One that I highlighted– the highlight doesn’t come out very well–
I highlighted this one. Several of these new roles, and one in particular–data
scientists, are related to the knowledge and skills you are acquiring
in these programs. Here’s a witty diagram of the knowledge and skills that data
scientists possess. For Steven Kolasa who drew the diagram, data scientists
combined competencies in statistical analysis, spatial analysis in other words,
programming, coding, app development, business–which in general means
understanding what your organization is trying to accomplish and what you can do
to help– doesn’t mean business in the narrow
sense–and communication abilities like those of the folks who gave such
articulate demos to me this afternoon. The Susskinds describe data scientists
as “masters of the tools and techniques required to capture and analyze large
bodies of information with the intent of identifying correlations, trends, and
causal insights.” Does that sound familiar? This diagram represents the US
Department of Labor’s view of the foundational, academic, workplace, and
industry-specific competencies that are characteristic of what it calls the
geospatial technology industry. In particular, notice the three industry
sectors specified in tier five: positioning in data acquisition, analysis
and modeling, and software and app development. Do these seem relevant to
the future role of spatial data scientist? I believe that if students are
able to pursue an education that balances knowledge and skills in data
acquisition and wrangling, spatial analysis and modeling, and coding and app
building, they’ll be pretty well prepared for current and future roles. And of all
the competencies needed to navigate an uncertain future, the most valuable may
be the ongoing voluntary and self-motivated pursuit of knowledge,
independently or part of a team. Lifelong learning is a cornerstone of the
geospatial technology competency model, and programs like yours that support lifelong learning will help GIS people continue to matter in the
Internet of Things. Thank you. Yeah, that came in at 30 minutes, right? Good. Not too short? I
could read the last few pages over again. Yes? [Mitasova] There were lots of things that can be discussed. We have seen lots of discussions… [inaudible] I was wondering, you mentioned with
surveying there is a decline in the jobs, but–because it’s highly automated–
but what we see is that the more automated it is, the more data we are collecting, and it
means generating the jobs for people who need to actually look at these data. So the more data we have, the more people you need to actually analyze the data and use the data for something. And I
would like to ask you, like, what’s your vision of how do we–where do you see we
are going with this massive amount of data that we are getting and we are not–
we are using maybe 10% of it, or maybe 20% of it–where do you see the future with–how are we going to use
it. What should we do, let’s say in the education, in the research, to make the
data more usable and create probably new jobs and help with decision-making? [DiBiase] So first, with regard to your observation
about the surveying jobs, that that artifact has to do with that particular
occupational definition of surveying and mapping technicians. So that’s not
surveyors; that’s the people who help surveyors, and those are very routine
roles that people believe can be automated. The GIS occupation
that I cited from the Department of Labor didn’t exist when Benedict Frey
did this study; that’s a relatively new occupation, so we don’t have a measure on that. In terms of what do we do about about all these data, well, from
what I read and the people I talk to you, the fact is that machines are becoming
smarter than people. And machines know how to learn now, right? The computer
scientists can teach a computer to learn a complex thing without us teaching them
how to do it. We don’t have to understand something for a computer to understand
it, and they understand it. Computers understand things totally differently
than humans do. What’s worrisome about that is that computers are more
intelligent than people now, but they’re not conscious, and that separation of
consciousness from intelligence is a worrisome thing for the the fate of our
planet, I believe, and that’s what I was trying to allude to in talking about
what would the ethics be for automated decision-making in an urban planning, in
an urban planning system. That might sound like an absurd scenario, but it is
not at all absurd. I mean, that is totally plausible,
and I can–I predict we’ll see cities some places in the world doing that. I
can imagine Singapore doing that, for example. It depends on the culture and all.
But I think we’re going to have to–my guess is, and I’m an observer on this I’m
not an expert; I’m an observer trying to make sense of this–my sense is it’s inevitable that expert people are going to be working side by side with
computers that are smarter than they are, and human beings have to be
knowledgeable enough, agile enough being able to continue to make
themselves valuable. [Mitasova] [inaudible] Computer might not be able to make the right decision because it’s based on fast data rather than the whole system. [DiBiase] Yeah, I’m not sure that’s quite right, but then again I
don’t claim to be an expert. I claim to be a very interested
observer who’s reading a lot. I think what you’re saying about past basis on past
data that that refers to simulation but not the machine learning. Machine
learning–the computer teaches itself. If a solution is defined as optimal,
and then the computer teaches itself how to reach that solution without specific
guidance from people. [Mitasova] But it teaches itself based on some data that you give it. [DiBiase] Well, an outcome that we give it, yeah. [Mitasova] So if we give them only a limited–or if the computer collects only a limited set of data, then their machine learning will be– [DiBiase] But what is limited? I mean, how did IBM’s Watson beat the two best jeopardy
players ever? And the way way Watson beat
the two best Jeopardy players ever is that it had access to all the data in
the world. All of it. The way it studied, the way it crammed for Jeopardy
was to study the entire internet. Everything. And it could do that, in like
in a few months time it could learn all of that stuff and then be able to
recall it in order to beat human experts in Jeopardy. [Mitasova] But what if that data is not available and it cannot search it? [DiBiase] Well, then humans are in as much trouble
as computers are. [Mitasova] You had there some of the occupations that will be valuable are, for example, design or research. Those are really the occupations where people need to be creative. So they are really going beyond what is known. So, I wonder, whether the creativity that hopefully we have can save us, and hopefully make us smarter than computers? [DiBiase] Thats tricky, because in terms of creativity is not, is no longer
a good metric. The computers now can compose music that is–that cannot be
discriminated from music of the quality of Bach and Mozart. That’s just true.
So we really can’t say that it’s not creative jobs that
humans are going to be good at, because computers can learn to do
too. [Mitasova] I will let others… [DiBiase] Hi, what’s your name? [Nick] Nick. [DiBiase] Hi, Nick. [Nick] I’m interested to see the direction of technology and get your opinion where you see ESRI fitting into this progression. I think ESRI has largely moved toward the cloud, has moved towards big data analytics, but has largely created infrastructure for a human in the middle, right, to run a lot of this stuff. Does ESRI foresee that trend continuing? [DiBiase]The hottest hiring
area, personnel hiring area, in ESRI right now is machine learning. Now, the
the concern–um, so I’ve spoke just in the past week, I’ve spoken with the new hot
new machine learning folks, and their concern is very much contextualized
within data science. Their concern is that GIS generally–not just ArcGIS but GIS generally–is seen as having limited utility in data
science, and that utility is limited typically to visualizing end results. And
what ESRI is trying to do is to make the case that GIS is relevant throughout the
process. So a technology like Geo Event Server that’s monitoring millions of
sensor events in real time, that’s part of ESRI’s answer to IOT, and
machine learning is a big part of it too. At this point I think, I don’t know that
you can say that–I’m not aware that ESRI has a strategy for machine learning.
I’m just I am certain–I report to the guy who is responsible for this–I’m
certain that ESRI understands we need to be relevant to AI and machine
learning in order for GIS to remain a brand. And the incentive there is
that there are thousands and thousands of people whose livelihood depends on a
thing called GIS, and if that thing is no longer a thing, what happens to all those
livelihoods? Hey, Ross. [Meentemeyer] I really like the slide with the Venn Diagram. I had never seen that before. And I think that’s the way we’re training a lot of our students. [DiBiase] Yeah, this is
very clever. It’s kind of a tongue-in-cheek thing. It’s a response to
somebody, a blogger by the name of Drew Conway, and Drew Conway has
posts on what data science is about. And this guy doesn’t agree with Drew Conway,
so he says well Drew Conway’s data scientist is there, and so look at here’s
the intersection of business and programming, that’s the IT guy, right? And just statistics as the data nerd. Just communication is hot air. This is
really fun, right? It’s really fun, yeah. Well there’s the Comp Sci prof.
But look, it’s–so it’s the intersection of those four is what this
guy calls the perfect data scientist. Yeah, and he calls it in terms like
statistics and programming and business, but you should clearly be able to see
how that’s relevant to what you do, what you do here, right? Communication
obviously. Business I think just means knowing what your organization is trying
to accomplish and how you can contribute to that end. Right, so it doesn’t
have to be in business, although data scientists now are busy with what?
They’re busy wrangling finance data to try to make sense of the billions,
sometimes trillions, of transactions per second that Wall Street generates, and
trying to make sense out of that stuff is–and machine learning is already
at work at that, right? In fact, we have– we have to regulate how much computers
can do on their own, because they’re, they get so feisty if they if you
just turn them loose and let them make decisions autonomously. [Meentemeyer] But some other domains, the business circle could be the why. Why does this matter. [DiBiase] It’s the why, yeah. So if you
were working for a non-profit, or an NGO, in Africa, that organization has
organizational goals, or if you’re working for a government agency in
Raleigh, the business of that organization is to serve the public, or
whatever it might happen to be. So yeah, I think you can generalize these into the
kinds of things that you’re doing here. What I–one of the things I like
about this diagram is that the hard skills are balanced by what some call
the softer skills, right? And, but they’re balanced perfectly–it’s symmetrical,
right? These are just as important, these two, as these, and in fact that
geospatial technology competency model makes the same argument: that
communication abilities, the abilities to work in teams are every bit as important,
if not more, than the hard skills. So if you can pull off all of that,
you’re adding a lot of value to society. I think, I think my friend is up
next. [Audience member] So, where do you define visualization. Somewhere in communication or programming? [DiBiase] Well, visualization, you said? Yeah, so I
think of visualization as analysis personally, but when I–so the course
that I talked about at the beginning then I just started off–it’s, that course
has–so that course has a set of outcomes that it’s supposed to achieve. I
think there four of them. I should know this, right? But one of them
is explicitly the ability to tell stories with maps. So not just
communication–not just being able to read a paper and write a paper, but to be
able to tell a story and convince somebody that something matters.
That’s an explicit outcome of this. And I think that whether–it doesn’t have
to be at the level of an individual course–but I think any program, any
academic program, should have a very clear sense of why this matters and how
it’s going to make, how it’s going to make people matter, which in the end
I think I tried to pivot this so that you saw it really the technology isn’t the
point. It’s how do people stay valuable. How do
people stay part of the game. [Audience member] So, I think of visualization as part of communication. [DiBiase] Fair enough. So in my early days–in my early days I
was trained as a cartographer at University of Wisconsin long long ago.
And back then cartography was conceived as a communication, a
communication medium. And so the communication and Weavers communication
model was what was the framework for much cartographic research, beginning
with the guy who established my program, Arthur Robinson and others. And the
1988 publication of that scientific visualization study–this study that
came out of NSF–that really opened a lot of people’s eyes to the possibility that
cartography doesn’t need to be just about communication at the end, it can be
about exploration and analysis at the beginning. And that
insight led to a rebirth in cartography I think, at least from the
perspective I was working in at the time. So I completely agree that it’s both, it’s made full circle. Hi, what’s your name? [Vukomanovic] Jelena Vukomanovic. [DiBiase] Jelena,
pleased to meet you. [Vukomanovic] I found what you were saying about the ethical decision-making so interesting. And not just for driverless cars but for data… [DiBiase] Anything autonomous, right? Anything
autonomous. [Vukomanovic] It’s just such an interesting question. I can see as a society we could possibly come up with rules. [DiBiase] There are people in Google working on this right now,
today.They’re developing this stuff with with driverless cars. [Audience member] What are the rules? [DiBiase] Imagine the work that you all do. I mean,
driving is one thing, right? There’s a pretty obvious good outcome and bad
outcome in driving. But imagine something as complex as what you all
study with natural systems and human systems, and with cities and
environments, and who the heck is going to come up with ethical rules to govern
an autonomous system? And I just don’t buy the argument that “Well, it’s
impossible, it’s too hard, you can’t do it.” They’re going to do it. I mean, not
everywhere. Not everything that can be automated will be automated, but lots of
things will be. And there there’s some big business interests at stake to see
to it that the latent value in automation is realized. [Meentemeyer] Right, but with sustainability science the role of optimization is falling out of vogue. We’re thinking now of tradeoffs. And stakeholders have different values. [Vukomanovic] But having to make those things explicit, what is valuable… [DiBiase] What could go wrong? [Vukomanovic] What gets traded off at the expense of something else. There’s an interesting democrative decision. It’s a process.
[DiBiase] Let’s see. These, these guys here that came up with this list of
future roles–that Richard and Daniel Susskind–this is a really good read. Well,
okay I’ll be honest: I listened to it as a book on tape. It was a good listen, but
then I went and got the hard copy afterward so I could write on it. But
they actually come up with that in the end. Okay, what should be automated and
what must not ever be automated? And they said–their stake was that any
decision that resulted in loss or potential loss of human life should
never be automated. That is, a human being should always intercede. And they talked
about exceptions to that, like for example, how about drone raids in the
hills of Pakistan. People get killed without human intervention there. But for
example, they believe that not only will physicians be displaced by nurse
practitioners and highly capable systems, they believe that should happen
not just that it will. They believe it should. But they also go on to say that
no life-and-death decision about a human being should ever be left to a machine.
So they do draw a line, it’s just a pretty far line. Hi, what’s your name? [McCord] Hi, I’m
Marian McCord. Isn’t it already–aren’t machines already making decisions that affect whether people live or die? [DiBiase] More than we probably know. [McCord] Yeah, just even think of 911, and the way that calls come in and you can think about how they’re dispatching, and how that’s going to become more automated. It’s not a direct… not, you know, I’m a surgeon working in an operating room where the person’s life is literally in my hands…literally, but figuratively. You know, any decision that’s in routing or traffic affects whether one person lives or one person dies. So I think that line is very fuzzy, and we’re all over the place with it already as we become more automated with transportation. [DiBiase] I think you’re so right, and there’s no
turning back. [McCord] Right. To some extent, we surrender a little bit more every day, and we should, but where’s the line? [DiBiase] Hi. Good to see you again. [Audience member] Good seeing you. From an educational standpoint, do you have recommendations or examples of how you would introduce someone coming in as an undergraduate– how do we, after 4 or 6 years, help them be ready for the machine learning and data sciences positions that are out there? [DiBiase] Right. Well, I mean just the starting
point: I’ll talk about the class that I’m in, and this is a class for probably the
same ones you attract in your master’s and certificate program–very young
adults looking to advance their careers, some with background, some not so much.
And so the main thing I try to do in this course was to actually balance the coursework
so that it was one-third positioning in data acquisition, one-third analysis and
modeling, and one-third coding and app development. To echo the the
technology competency model. And very few students had any experience with coding
or app building at all. They were scared of it, and so we just started easy. Like,
here’s this much code. Here’s this much code, and what do you think it does? What
do you think happens if you were to run this much code? And start really, really,
really, really simple and and just get people aware of some of the terms
and then I think you have to keep building up on that. I think you guys are–
from what I can tell, you’re already doing a pretty darn good job at that. But this is not the status quo. GiS still–look at a GIS textbook
and see how much coding is in there. There isn’t any.
How much IT is in there? Not very much. Lots of analysis, a fair bit of data, but
the third part of that isn’t present. And if we ignore that, I think GIS as a
field as it is in peril, because you we are–this field is, the workplace is,
converging on data science and we’re expected to be able to wrangle data,
analyze data, and create apps that that share it. I was really thrilled to
come here and see you guys are doing that. I’m trying to make that–you know, at
Penn State there, they’ve got half a dozen great programming classes of all
kinds, but they’re all advanced specialties. Students don’t hear anything.
They go through the whole certificate program, never think about coding. Never
even comes up, and that was the way I felt I had to change that, try to change
the culture that this is part of this work, right? And if you don’t want
to know something–I talked to, interviewed a bunch people,
particularly people who employ–if you’ve ever heard of a company called Blue
Raster–that’s the kind of place that any GIS student would want to go work at.
They’re really, really super innovative, wonderful people. And the guy that
started that company up said to me, “Any student who’s not doing Python is headed
for a dead-end job now.” That was an overstatement for dramatic effect, but I
think it was fundamentally true that, you know, coding’s just got to be part of
what we do as educators and as students. [McCord] So, you talked about professions and changes and what we’re doing here at NC State and other programs to prepare students. One of the things that I’m most
interested in–it really fascinates me–is what is the future for higher education?
So we work on strategic plans here at the university–looking five, ten years out. And we look at things like increasing graduation,
decreasing the time it takes to graduate students. And the numbers infinitely marching up of Ph.D. students, etc. And what concerns me is could be in five years, the university ceases to exist in the way that we know it and who’s really preparing for it? So I wonder in your disappearance
of the role of experts, how that impacts institutes of higher education? Is the goal of the faculty member as we know it going to disappear as well? [DiBiase] Yeah, it’s highly problematic. My friend,
David Howard here, we know each other from long ago. He works over at DELTA,
right. So we were together at Penn State many moons ago, and
we had a conversation today about a book that I read that envisions a future
for education that was the first really plausible revolutionary vision. It’s a
book called Junana, which is easy to get hold of. Junana. Yeah,
traditional educational institutions are pretty much left behind unless they find
supporting roles. Now I’m not predicting that. I’m just
saying that’s what I read in the book, Junana. I, for one, work for a university
and hope that it will continue to be a viable role for me, but I do
know this: I didn’t talk about pedagogy for this class, but I took the step
of stopping teaching and it’s a true constructivist environment in
which students are responsible for their own learning. I tell them what their
objectives are and I don’t provide any content, other than talks like this.
They have got to go out and research it themselves, share what they learn through
discussion, and then demonstrate what they what they do. And they don’t like it,
but it sure is a better class than it was. [Audience member] They don’t like it? [DiBiase] They don’t like it. They want to be taught. But I think it’s a
fabulous question. So I told David this morning that
fifteen years ago at Penn State I was fortunate enough to be on a little
panel that somebody, some education administrator put together, that said,
“Okay, I want you guys to go away and envision what education will be like
20 years from now.” What a fantastically fun and useless exercise, right? Because
nobody’s going to pay attention to that, right? But we got to do it, and so
what we imagined was that in 20 years time, that students would come to
university and their orientation would include them meeting their personal
digital assistant, that their personal digital assistant would take care of
tasks like helping them navigate the library, helping them find and evaluate
we sources, all of the scut work that students have to do this personal
digital assistant would do it for them. And that would now be called
Cortana. If you take the time to train
Cortana. In other words, that’s happened, and not that I was visionary–
just that’s what happened and it is happening. And I think, though, if you
read the book Junana, it’s a book about what happens when we have fully
realized digital assistants who have machine learning capabilities, and who
know you better than you know yourself. All of which can be hacked, which makes
this a really fun. All of it can be hacked. [Meentemeyer] Another question, David. So, in the list of future roles, outlined by the Susskinds–should we be concerned that scientists are not there? Or do they fall under this new category of scientist, the data scientist? [DiBiase] Yeah, scientists don’t appear there.
Acientific applications don’t appear in that IOT map either. [Meentemeyer] Do you think that’s realistic? [DiBiase] Well, I think that
science isn’t an industry. Science consumes resources; it doesn’t create
them in terms of creating direct revenue, sales, and economic impact. [Meentemeyer] But you might say that the whole Triangle region– [DiBiase] That’s a very good example. Point taken. Point taken. But that is missing from the
IOT map that I showed you. In other words, that company, Beechum Research, doesn’t
see economic opportunities at scale. Right. Do you have a question? [Audience member] What is an empathizer? Caregiver. Caregiver. So right now, right
now, the chief consumer application in robotics is happening in Japan. Japan
culturally has more of an affinity towards home robots, and the hottest and
latest thing I’ve read–the most activity going on in commercial robots
are little robots that can stay with elderly people and cheer them up and
talk to them. Because Japan has a problem with aging population, and the
whole mechanism before of that the wife stays home and takes care of Grandma–
that’s all breaking down, and so they are working on replacing that with consumer
robots that are cuddly and friendly and can empathize. That’s like, if
somebody’s sad, they can tell–the computer can, the robot can tell, and
they can do, “Oh, I’m sorry,” and “What can I do to make it better?” But that also
extends to–it also extends to, I was almost going to say nurse but the nurse
is almost too qualified–somebody who can just be beside somebody who is ill
and empathize with them, or people who are in counseling programs. And it’s
not that–it’s not that computers can’t learn to do that; it’s that it’s not
cost-effective to teach them to do that. How much do nurses’ aides get paid? It’s
not worth automating them.
#and, that, the
RAMPS 1.4 – Endstop switch
RAMPS 1.6 – Basics
How To Be An Online Teacher – Teach Online and Offer Online Courses With eLearning
SUNY Online – Networking and Cybersecurity
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In: Research
Renesys, Dyn Join Forces
Research // May 21, 2014 // Jim Cowie
Today, we’re announcing the acquisition of Renesys by Dyn, the leading provider of Internet Performance solutions. Dyn and Renesys represent the perfect combination of Internet Intelligence assets from Renesys and Traffic Management and Message Management solutions from Dyn. We’re excited to become part of the Dyn team!
Those who know both companies may ask, “What took you so long?” Our headquarters are located blocks apart in beautiful downtown Manchester, New Hampshire, and the two founding teams have known each other for years. Dyn and Renesys share a surprising amount of cultural DNA – building scalable global infrastructure, understanding the economics and performance of the Internet at a deep technical level, and helping our customers deliver smarter, faster service worldwide.
Why Renesys? Why Dyn?
Renesys builds network performance management products for the Internet. We help enterprises tackle the strategic and operational challenges of delivering service over the public Internet, to consumers and businesses beyond the firewall. We operate a best-in-breed global Internet measurement platform, performing over a billion measurements each day to assess the Internet’s health and function. Anywhere in the world, when a decision maker needs insight into local Internet infrastructure, performance impairment, economics, competition, or strategy, we most likely have the Big Data on hand to help answer it.
Meanwhile, Dyn is delivering mission-critical technology at scale for some of the most exciting established and emerging companies on the Internet, from Twitter and LinkedIn to Zappos and Netflix. The Dyn team ‘gets’ the Internet at a deep level. Like us, they live and breathe Internet infrastructure and Internet performance, because they care passionately about helping their customers succeed and grow. And Dyn is growing quickly, delivering domain, traffic, and message management services to hundreds of thousands of customers every day, around the world.
You can see why that’s a story Renesys wants to be part of. By becoming the keystone in Dyn’s new Performance Assurance product line, we’ve been offered the opportunity to leverage the resources of a much larger, highly talented team — and to put Renesys Internet Intelligence to work for a much larger audience.
So what happens next?
In the near term, for our employees and customers, we promise business as usual. Renesys will continue to deliver our classic Market Intelligence service, rating and ranking the competitive position of the world’s top Internet Service Providers in every global market. Renesys Internet Intelligence will continue to offer Enterprise customers deep insight into Internet performance beyond the firewall with real-time troubleshooting capability. The Renesys Blog will continue to deliver insights about the economic, political, and technical context of the Internet’s infrastructure.
But you’ll also start to see Renesys Internet Intelligence popping up in some new and exciting contexts within Dyn’s Performance Assurance product line and integrated with Dyn’s existing Traffic Management and Message Management products as well. Internet infrastructure availability and performance are now top concerns for both emerging and established Enterprises, from interactive content and gaming, to social media, to financial services. What could you do, if you had both the analytical insight and intelligence to see into the roots of your global service delivery challenges, and access to the control knobs to fix them in real time?
Whois: Jim Cowie
Jim Cowie was the Chief Scientist at Dyn. Previously, Jim was the founder and CTO of Renesys, the Internet Intelligence Authority, which Dyn acquired in 2014.
Mar 5, 2019 // David Belson
Last Month in Internet Intelligence: February 2019
Feb 8, 2019 // David Belson
Last Month in Internet Intelligence: January 2019
Jan 16, 2019 // David Belson
Last Month in Internet Intelligence: December 2018
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Minor boy subjected to unnatural sex in Edappal,mother beaten up
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In a shocking incident reported from the national capital, a 20-year-old man was killed allegedly by his friend who wanted...
14-year old kills elder sibling over Rs 40 in Maharashtra
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Cops track down 3 ATM card cloning ‘masterminds’; Rs 25 lakh cash, 50 cards recovered
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More than a fortnight after dismembered body parts of a woman were found in garbage bins in Chennai, police have...
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Structural Biology Laboratory | Intercollegiate Faculty of Biotechnology UG&MUG
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Home » RESEARCH » Research groups » Core Facility Laboratories » Structural Biology Laboratory
Laboratory of Biologically Active Compounds
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Structural Biology Laboratory
2018, April 17 - 11:21am
The laboratory is focused on the study of the structure, functions and mechanisms of the nucleoprotein complexes involved in the basic processes of DNA replication and repair. We investigate a number of systems in viral, bacterial, and human cells to understand the assembly of macromolecular complexes and use this knowledge in possible therapeutic strategies.
Intercollegiate Faculty of Biotechnology of the UG & MUG
Ul. Abrahama 58, 80-307 Gdańsk, POLAND
Michal R. Szymanski, PhD
email: michal.szymanski@ug.edu.pl
michal.szymanski@biotech.ug.edu.pl
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Michal_Szymanski2
Group Members:
Anna Karlowicz, PhD
Andrzej Dubiel, MSc
Currently open or soon to be open positions:
Contest for a Postdoc position in the Structural Biology Group at the Intercollegiate Faculty of Biotechnology of the University of Gdansk and Medical University of Gdansk. The deadline for submitting documents: 31 March 2018.
Interested and motivated candidates who wish to join our group (master, PhD or postdoc) please contact us for further details: michal.szymanski@ug.edu.pl
Project Investigator
Source of financing
Targeting mitochondrial DNA repair for novel anti-cancer therapies Szymański Michał R. First TEAM 3 2 000 000,00 PLN 2018 - 2021
Unraveling the molecular basis of DNA damage recognition and processing in human mitochondria Szymański Michał R. POLONEZ 2 944 874,00 PLN 2017 - 2019
Szymanski, M.R., Yu, A., Gmyrek, A.M., White, M.A., Molineux, I.J., Lee, J.C., Yin W.Y. A novel domain in human EXOG converts apoptotic endonuclease to DNA- repair exonuclease. Nature Communications. 2017 May 3;8:14959.
Recommended by F1000.
Li, M., Mislak, A.C., Foli, Y., Agbosu, E., Bose, V., Bhandari, S., Szymanski, M.R., Shumate, C.K., Yin, W., Anderson, K.S., Paintsil, E. DNA Polymerase-γ R953C Mutant Linked to ART-Associated Mitochondrial Toxicity. Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy. 2016 Aug 22;60(9):5608-11.
Sohl, C.D*., Szymanski, M.R*., Mislak, A.C., Shumate, K.C., Amiralaei, S., Schinazi, F.R., Anderson K.S., Yin W.Y. Probing the Structural and Molecular Basis of Nucleotide Selectivity by Human Mitochondrial DNA Polymerase γ. Proceedings of National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 2015 Jul 14;112(28):8596-601.
*equal contribution
Szymanski, M.R., Kuznetsov, V.B., Shumate, C., Meng, Q., Lee, Y-S., Patel, G., Patel, S.S., Yin W.Y. Structural basis for processivity and antiviral drug toxicity in human mitochondrial DNA replicase. EMBO J. 2015 Jul 14; 34(14):1959-70.
Szymanski, M.R., Jezewska, M.J., Bujalowski, W. The Escherichia Coli Primosomal DnaT Protein Exists in Solution as a Monomer – Trimer Equilibrium System. Biochemistry. 2013 Mar 19;52(11):1845-57.
Szymanski, M.R., Jezewska, M.J., Bujalowski, W. Energetics of the Escherichia Coli DnaT Protein Trimerization Reaction. Biochemistry. 2013 Mar 19;52(11):1858-73.
Szymanski, M.R., Bujalowski, P.J., Jezewska, M.J., Gmyrek, A.M., and Bujalowski, W. The N-terminal domain of the Escherichia coli PriA helicase contains both the DNA- and nucleotide-binding sites. Energetics of domain-DNA interactions and allosteric effect of the nucleotide cofactors. Biochemistry. 2011 Nov 1;50(43):9167-83.
Szymanski, M.R., Jezewska, M.J., and Bujalowski, W. Binding of Two PriAPriB Complexes to the Primosome Assembly Site Initiates Primosome Formation. Journal of Molecular Biology. 2011 Aug 5;411(1):123-42.
Szymanski, M.R., Jezewska, M.J., Bujalowski, P.J., Bussetta, C., Ye, M., Choi K.H., Bujalowski, W. Full-Length Dengue Virus RNA Dependent RNA Polymerase – RNA/ DNA Complexes. Stoichiometries and Energetics of Intrinsic Affinities, Cooperativities, Base and Conformational Specificities. Journal of Biological Chemistry. 2011 Sep 23;286(38):33095-108.
Jezewska, M.J., Szymanski, M.R., and Bujalowski, W. Kinetic mechanism of the ssDNA recognition by the polymerase X from African Swine Fever Virus. Dynamics and energetics of intermediate formations. Biophysical Chemistry. 2011 Sep;158(1):9-20.
Jezewska, M.J., Szymanski, M.R., and Bujalowski, W. Interactions of the DNA polymerase X from African Swine Fever Virus with the ssDNA. Properties of the total DNA-binding site and the strong DNA-binding subsite. Biophysical Chemistry. 2011 Sep;158(1):26-37.
Jezewska, M.J., Szymanski, M.R., and Bujalowski, W. The primary DNAbinding subsite of the rat pol beta. Energetics of interactions of the 8-kDa domain of the enzyme with the ssDNA. Biophysical Chemistry. 2011 Jul;156(2-3):115-27.
Szymanski, M.R., Jezewska, M.J., and Bujalowski, W. The Escherichia coli PriA helicase-double-stranded DNA complex: location of the strong DNA-binding subsite on the helicase domain of the protein and the affinity control by the two nucleotide-binding sites of the enzyme. Journal of Molecular Biology. 2010 Sep 17;402(2):344-62.
Szymanski, M.R., Jezewska, M.J., and Bujalowski, W. Interactions of the Escherichia coli primosomal PriB protein with the single-stranded DNA. Stoichiometries, intrinsic affinities, cooperativities, and base specificities. Journal of Molecular Biology. 2010 Apr 23;398(1):8-25.
Szymanski, M.R., Jezewska, M.J., and Bujalowski, W. The Escherichia coli PriA helicase specifically recognizes gapped DNA substrates: effect of the two nucleotide-binding sites of the enzyme on the recognition process. Journal of Biological Chemistry. 2010 Mar 26;285(13):9683-96.
Andreeva, I.E., Roychowdhury, A., Szymanski, M.R., Jezewska, M.J., and Bujalowski, W. Mechanisms of interactions of the nucleotide cofactor with the RepA protein of plasmid RSF1010. Binding dynamics studied using the fluorescence stopped-flow method. Biochemistry. 2009 Nov 10;48(44):10620-36.
Szymanski, M.R., Fiebach, A.R., Tratschin, J.D., Gut, M., Ramanujam, V.M., Gottipati, K., Patel, P., Ye, M., Ruggli, N., and Choi, K.H. Zinc binding in pestivirus N(pro) is required for interferon regulatory factor 3 interaction and degradation. Journal of Molecular Biology. 2009 Aug 14;391(2):438-49.
Roychowdhury, A., Szymanski, M.R., Jezewska, M.J., and Bujalowski, W. Interactions of the Escherichia coli DnaB-DnaC protein complex with nucleotide cofactors. 1. Allosteric conformational transitions of the complex. Biochemistry. 2009 Jul 28;48(29):6712-29.
Roychowdhury, A., Szymanski, M.R., Jezewska, M.J., and Bujalowski, W. Mechanism of NTP hydrolysis by the Escherichia coli primary replicative helicase DnaB protein. 2. Nucleotide and nucleic acid specificities. Biochemistry. 2009 Jul 28;48(29):6730-46.
Roychowdhury, A., Szymanski, M.R., Jezewska, M.J., and Bujalowski, W. Escherichia coli DnaB helicase-DnaC protein complex: allosteric effects of the nucleotides on the nucleic acid binding and the kinetic mechanism of NTP hydrolysis. 3. Biochemistry. 2009 Jul 28;48(29):6747-63.
Andreeva, I.E., Szymanski, M.R., Jezewska, M.J., Galletto, R., and Bujalowski, W. Dynamics of the ssDNA recognition by the RepA hexameric helicase of plasmid RSF1010: analyses using fluorescence stopped-flow intensity and anisotropy methods. Journal of Molecular Biology. 2009 May 15;388(4):751-75.
Duret, G., Szymanski, M., Choi, K.J., Yeo, H.J., and Delcour, A.H. The TpsB translocator HMW1B of haemophilus influenzae forms a large conductance channel. Journal of Biological Chemistry. 2008 Jun 6;283(23):15771-8.
Dr Bartosz Szczesny, University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, Galveston, TX, USA
Dr Whitney Yin, University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, Galveston, TX, USA
Dr Wlodek M. Bujalowski (UTMB), University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, Galveston, TX, USA
Intercollegiate Faculty of Biotechnology of UG i MUG
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Four tech giants to set up a database for tracking terrorist content
Marţi, 6 Decembrie 2016 11:45 2016-12-06 11:45:29 PUBLIKA.MD Comments
Four of the world's biggest tech companies are collaborating to crack down on terrorist content on their platforms, reports CNN.
Facebook, Twitter, Microsoft and Google's YouTube say they will set up a shared database to help them track and remove "violent terrorist imagery or terrorist recruitment videos."
The database will contain the digital "fingerprints" of the images and videos, allowing the tech firms to identify potential terrorist content more efficiently, the companies said in a statement Monday.
The internet giants have been battling the spread across the internet of content linked to terrorist organizations. Supporters of the Islamic militant group ISIS have proved particularly adept at using social media for propaganda and recruitment.
Executives from top tech companies met with U.S. government officials in January to talk about how terrorists are using social media to recruit attackers. In August, Twitter said it had suspended hundreds of thousands of accounts for promoting terrorism.
Such suspensions have drawn angry reactions from some users, including threats by ISIS supporters against the founders of Twitter and Facebook.
The Obama administration said in July that Twitter traffic for ISIS has declined significantly over the previous two years.
The tech firms have the challenge of balancing freedom of expression with preventing illegal activity and respecting users' privacy. They also face the potentially contentious task of determining what constitutes terrorist content.
The announcement from the four companies on Monday came hours after they were singled out by European officials for not removing hate speech from their platforms fast enough. The European Commission found that only 40% of hate speech published on the firms' platforms was reviewed within 24 hours.
The tech firms will start the terrorist content database with the digital fingerprints of "the most extreme and egregious terrorist images and videos we have removed from our services," they said. Fingerprints for offending content found on one company's platform can be added so that the other participants can check if it's been posted on theirs as well.
More companies could become involved in the database in the future, the statement said.
database, facebook, Microsoft, removal, tech, tech firms, terrorism, terrorist content, tracking, twitter, youtube toate TAG-urile
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Ethics Heroes: North Carolina Democrats
October 17, 2016 October 17, 2016 / Jack Marshall
Someone firebombed a Republican Party office in North Carolina over the weekend, and added some graffiti telling “Nazi Republicans” to leave town. Police are investigating; I don’t know why, since Donald Trump, responsible and fair as ever, already announced that the Clinton campaign did it.
Inspired by a tweet from University of North Carolina’s School of Information Science’s Zeynep Tufekci, David Weinberger of Harvard’s Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Technology launched a campaign on GoFundMe to rebuild the ruined office. He wrote on the fund’s page,
“As Democrats, we are starting this campaign to enable the Orange County, North Carolina Republican office to re-open as soon as possible. Until an investigation is undertaken, we cannot know who did this or why. No matter the result, this is not how Americans resolve their differences. We talk, we argue, sometimes we march, and most of all we vote. We do not resort to violence by individuals or by mobs.”
The fund reached its goal of $10,000 within 40 minutes, and closed with a final total of $13, 117, from over 552 decent, democratic, compassionate, ethical Americans. Said Weinberger, “The funding campaign was a way of saying out loud that we are all in this democracy together, and that we stand together against those who would destroy it through violence and intimidation.”
This is the way a democracy is supposed to work.
Ah, those were the days…
Then there are the bitter total war partisans like the Democrat who tweeted,
“I’ll donate to @NCGOP if they promise my donation won’t be used to keep trans people out of bathrooms and black people out of voting booths.”
That nice: terrorism is acceptable when it’s directed against those with whom you disagree.
Funny; you’d think someone like that would be voting for Donald Trump.
Pointer: Amy Alkon
Graphic: NBC
Citizenship, Ethics Heroes, Government & Politics, Philanthropy, Non-Profits and Charity, The Internet, U.S. Society, Unethical Tweet
2016 Presidential campaign, bipartisanship, compassion, David Weinberger, democracy, Democrats, Donald Trump, GoFundMe, North Carolina, Republicans, terrorism, Twitter
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66 thoughts on “Ethics Heroes: North Carolina Democrats”
Steve-O-in-NJ
(shrug) So if Hillary’s health gives out on her I can’t post the song “Ding-dong ,the Witch is Dead?”
Other Bill
Fire bombing?
Is the Southern Poverty Law Center on the ground helping find out who did this?
Fat chance.
joed68
Slim chance, I’d say.
Inquiring Mind
No chance of that.
Jack:
I’ve seen the type of reaction in that tweet a lot, and it bothers me, but I think that’s an unfair reading. The tweeter isn’t saying or implying that the bombing was acceptable. They’re just saying they’re not going to give their money to an organization that they view as oppressors. I think that attitude is wrong in this case–the money is going to help them rebuild after an attack, it doesn’t make them any more effective at their mission than they were before–but it’s not saying terrorism is justified.
Other Bill:
Does the Southern Poverty Law Center typically investigate crime scenes and help identify groups that commit terror? My understanding is that they catalog hate groups and violent extremists. They’re not investigators. They do keep tabs on some left-wing hate groups, though, such as the New Black Panther Party.
https://www.splcenter.org/fighting-hate/extremist-files/ideology/black-separatist
If you oppose terrorism, then you support all victims of terrorism, and do what you can to erase the harm caused by terrorism.
You missed my sarcasm, Chris. They won’t touch this fire bombing with a ten foot pole.
If they’re keeping an eye on the New Black Panther Party, they’re doing a better job than the Eric Holder/Loretta Lynch DOJ.
I didn’t miss anything. Why do we always talk past each other? Your sarcastic dig doesn’t make sense unless you think SPLC typically investigates and helps identify right-wing extremists before the police figure out who the attackers are. That’s not their job–that’s the job of the police. What the SPLC does is identify hate groups after they have acted. (And actually, most of the groups SPLC catalogs are non-violent.) You were implying a double standard that doesn’t exist.
Chris, google criticism of Southern Poverty Law Center sometime.
I’d guess the reason we’re always talking past each other is you’re an enthusiastically orthodox progressive and I’m not?
I’m well aware of the criticism of the SPLC. It’s bullshit. Most of it comes from groups that have been identified by the SPLC as hate groups, and they understandably do not want to be held responsible for the hate and bigotry they promote.
SPLC is very transparent about why they label hate groups hate groups. If there is a certain group you think shouldn’t be on that list, let me know why. I guarantee I can give you a good reason, and it will be a reason clearly listed by their site.
Alizia Tyler
While it makes perfect sense that Chris would likely support the reasons for all or nearly all of the inclusions on the SPLC Hate Watch list, what I cannot quite understand is what group exactly would Other Bill feel should NOT be on that list?
Christian Identity groups?
Anti-Homosexual groups?
Holocaust Denial groups?
The Pepe the Smug Frog Fan Club? 😉
White Nationalist groups?
Anti-Muslim groups?
Anti-Immigration groups?
KKK?
Neo-confederate groups?
Strangely, and in my view, the Conservative set has a general dislike of the radical activist and their Marxian program, and yet, more or less, these Conservatives have no way to articulate a position in favor of any of the more outrageous anti-American positions.
From an article critical of SPLC:
Quoting V. Lenin: “We must be ready to employ trickery, deceit, law-breaking, withholding and concealing truth… We can and must write in a language which sows among the masses hate, revulsion, and scorn toward those who disagree with us.”
The article continues:
“Herbert Marcuse, a German Communist scholar of the Marxist Frankfurt School, formalized this notion in a 1965 essay titled Repressive Tolerance; Marcuse argued that the First Amendment was insufficient in addressing the Left’s need to be heard. In racist, imperialist, oppressive America, their message would always be ignored. It wasn’t fair, he argued. Marcuse’s answer was to shut down the opposition:
“Liberating tolerance, then, would mean intolerance against movements from the Right and toleration of movements from the Left… Not ‘equal’ but more representation of the Left would be equalization of the prevailing inequality.
“While most of us have never heard of Marcuse or his theory, his idea was enthusiastically embraced by the Left. Marcuse himself was an associate of Julian Bond, an SPLC board member from its founding. Marcuse and Bond were co-founders of the leftwing newspaper In These Times. They both served on the National Conference for New Politics and were involved in other radical activism.
“Marcuse’s “Liberating tolerance” found its most practical application in Saul Alinsky’s Rules for Radicals, which systematized the tactics of hate, ridicule and vilification to shut down opposing voices. While most leftists have memorized this tactic and we witness it every day in media and politics, I think it is the SPLC’s raison d’être.”
I just think they have a strong tendency to label as hate groups or terrorists most anyone who doesn’t, in their opinion, toe the progressive line. I think they want to control thought by limiting discussion. They’re one of those groups that has become self-perpetuating.
Put it this way: If the firebombing was done by a gay rights group, do you really think the SPLC would really call the on it? I think not.
In other words, I think they’re biased and their bias renders their judgment suspect at best.
I am always inclined to keep probing. It likely annoys people. If so, excuse me.
What I don’t quite understand is how you could actually label as bias their distain for anti-homosexual groups, anti-gay groups, white supremacist groups, and the rest. Are you saying you do not have bias against David Duke and those who articulate a ‘racialist’ position? Maybe you see the SPLC as merely over-zealous but that their cause is correct.
I am in a different boat of course. I do define racialism and racial objectivism. I am a white nationalist (with many qualifications). I am completely opposed to the normalization of homosexual attitudes. And though I do not think like most of these people who live much closer to the earth and also better represent the ‘real America’ and the America of the Founders, I support Christian Identity groups and sort of prefer the straight-up bigotry of Middle America to the hypocritical pretentiousness of the more ‘sophisticated classes’. And I am Jewish-critical (and I am one). My views (as Chris has accurately noticed) are the stuff of Hate Watch lists.
If one is not with the Progressive Left, who is one with?
I just think they have a strong tendency to label as hate groups or terrorists
Nice conflation there! I almost didn’t notice. But there is actually a very big difference between a “hate group” a “terrorist,” and SPLC does not consider them the same thing.
anyone who doesn’t, in their opinion, toe the progressive line.
Anyone? That’s a very strong statement, and easily disproved. Is the Republican party labeled a hate group by the SPLC? How about the CATO Institute? How about Heritage?
If the answer is no, doesn’t that disprove your claim that they label anyone who doesn’t toe the progressive line a hate group?
Can you give any actual examples of groups that are on their list that shouldn’t be?
I don’t know. I haven’t seen any gay rights groups on their list of hate groups. But then, I’ve never heard of a violent or overtly hateful gay rights group. There are left-wing groups on there such as black separatist groups and environmental groups, so it isn’t unheard of for SPLC to label left-wing groups as well.
The “Hate group” tactic is otherizing advocacy based on the SPLC’s perspective, Chris. If you oppose abortion, and support the rights of the unborn, you hate women. If you oppose affirmative action and the demonizing of police, you hate blacks. If you were raised to believe homosexuality was a sin because your church believes that, you hate gays. If you think the immigration laws should be enforced, you hate foreigners. If you believe that entitlements are profligate, you hate the poor. If you don’t buy into the phony stats on the “gender gap,” you’re a sexist bigot.
It is the equivilent of ad hominem attacks: bypass any debate by declaring the advocate evil. By its own methods, SPLC is a “hate group.” Surely you see that. The device links any advocacy that opposes a narrow band progressive viewpoint as the equivalent of the KKK and Nazis.
It is amazing to me that you don’t see that.
If you oppose abortion, and support the rights of the unborn, you hate women.
Please give me an example of the SPLC labeling a group as a “hate group” because they
If you oppose affirmative action and the demonizing of police, you hate blacks.
Please give me an example of the SPLC labeling a group as a “hate group” because they oppose affirmative action and the demonizing of police.
If you were raised to believe homosexuality was a sin because your church believes that, you hate gays.
Please give me an example of the SPLC labeling a group as a “hate group” because they believe homosexuality is a sin.
If you think the immigration laws should be enforced, you hate foreigners.
Please give me an example of the SPLC labeling a group as a “hate group” because they think the immigration laws should be enforced.
If you believe that entitlements are profligate, you hate the poor.
Please give me an example of the SPLC labeling a group as a “hate group” because they believe that entitlements are profligate
If you don’t buy into the phony stats on the “gender gap,” you’re a sexist bigot.
Please give me an example of the SPLC labeling a group as a “hate group” because they don’t buy into the phony stats on the “gender gap.”
It is the equivilent of ad hominem attacks: bypass any debate by declaring the advocate evil.
You know better than this. You have reprimanded commenters here for using the term “ad hom” in the same way you are using it here. SPLC does not “bypass debate” by using the term “hate group;” they back it up with plenty of evidence. The argument is “don’t listen to them because they are hate groups,” the argument is “They are hate groups because of the things they do and say, and here are the receipts.”
By its own methods, SPLC is a “hate group.”
Absurd. The SPLC does not target anyone because of their race, religion, sex, gender identity, sexuality, or even political orientation. They target specific groups who do. Your argument is essentially, “Why don’t they tolerate intolerance?”
The device links any advocacy that opposes a narrow band progressive viewpoint as the equivalent of the KKK and Nazis.
I don’t see that because it isn’t true, and you haven’t given any evidence that it’s true. You’ve accused them of labeling “any advocacy that opposes a narrow band progressive viewpoint” as a hate group, but they don’t do that; if they did, their list would be a hell of a lot longer and include much more moderate Republican groups. (You’re also saying that calling something a “hate group” is the same as calling them “the equivalent of the KKK and Nazis,” which is equally ridiculous.)
Nope, you can’t give me busywork as punishment for exposing exactly how the SPLC works. I’ve read the whole SPLC list within the last four months. Of course there are groups that specialize in white supremacy on the list, but calling extremist beliefs “hate” is just a way to squelch free speech and advocacy, and many of the groups only seem hateful because of how the SPLC frames them.
Here, I’ll do to the site and see what I find in the “A’s” to answer one of your questions..Okay, we have this:
American Border Patrol/American Patrol
SPLC calls it “one of the most virulent anti-immigrant groups around.” It is an anti-ILLEGAL immigration group, which SPPC makes the equivilent of hate. They are extreme, and their rhetoric is harsh, but their basic position is that unrestrained illegal immigration from Mexico is destructive and culturally dangerous. TRUE.
Thus there is the example you asked for with this: “If you think the immigration laws should be enforced, you hate foreigners.” Please give me an example of the SPLC labeling a group as a “hate group” because they think the immigration laws should be enforced.
And you misused “ad hominem.” Designating a group that uses the term “hate group” to cause adversaries to discard the message because of the messenger a “hate group” is accurate, a diagnosis. I’m not saying that SLPC’s substantive positions on issues are wrong because they do this. I’m saying that when they use the term “hate group” to tar opposition, they are in fact a hate group, and they are.
Don’t make me debunk your convenient definition that holds that only animus against government designated protected groups qualifies as hate. I’ll stop referring to SPLC as a hate group when they stop being the official otherizing organ for the left, and win arguments with facts and principles.
Nope, you can’t give me busywork as punishment for exposing exactly how the SPLC works.
You “exposed” nothing; you made accusations, none of which you backed up/
“I’ve read the whole SPLC list within the last four months. Of course there are groups that specialize in white supremacy on the list, but calling extremist beliefs “hate” is just a way to squelch free speech and advocacy,”
I can’t tell what you’re saying here. Are you saying calling white supremacist positions “hate” is invalid? If so, why? It is true.
You completely left out the stated reasons SPLC designated them as a hate group, and you are soft-pedaling their positions to the point of meaninglessness. Here’s the link to the explanation of why they are labeled a hate group. It is NOT because they “think the immigration laws should be enforced.”
https://www.splcenter.org/fighting-hate/extremist-files/group/american-border-patrolamerican-patrol
And you misused “ad hominem.” Designating a group that uses the term “hate group” to cause adversaries to discard the message because of the messenger a “hate group” is accurate, a diagnosis.
I don’t know what you’re trying to say here.
I’m not saying that SLPC’s substantive positions on issues are wrong because they do this. I’m saying that when they use the term “hate group” to tar opposition, they are in fact a hate group, and they are.
My head hurts. You’re articulating two totally irreconcilable positions here:
1) It is wrong to call anyone a “hate group,” save for maybe the KKK and Nazis
2) The SPLC is a hate group.
Which of these two positions do you actually believe?
Don’t make me debunk your convenient definition that holds that only animus against government designated protected groups qualifies as hate.
Since I never articulated such a definition, you won’t have to do any such debunking.
What? This is a crime against language and logic.
1. I’m saying that the list includes actual white supremacy groups. I don’t accept the term hate group, and the reason is how the term is used and stretched by SPLC, among others. Based on their rhetoric, radical pro-abortion groups hate “pro life” groups. “Hate” is wielded as the left’s tool of isolation, but it is a non-partisan emotion.
2. “You completely left out the stated reasons SPLC designated them as a hate group.” No, I didn’t. They call it a hate group to unfairly tar the non-politically correct position, and then bootstrap by cherry-picking rhetoric. Those quoted passages are hyperbolic but no more hateful the DNC screeds I get about Republicans and Donald Trump. The “invader” analogy is not “hate”–it’s scaremongering, but not logically invalid. You just proved my point. If you really think this is “hate speech”…
“A misguided immigration policy and a hostile force on our border are threatening the bonds of our union. If she is to survive, America needs leaders who will fight for her. Leaders who will control our border. Leaders who will repel invaders. Leaders who will put an end to the cultural cancer which is eating at the very heart of our nation. America and her western civilization must be rescued if she is to make her date with destiny in the twenty first century.”
…Then you are part of the problem. Was Ted Kennedy engaging in hate speech when he said…
Robert Bork’s America is a land in which women would be forced into back-alley abortions, blacks would sit at segregated lunch counters, rogue police could break down citizens’ doors in midnight raids, schoolchildren could not be taught about evolution, writers and artists could be censored at the whim of the Government, and the doors of the Federal courts would be shut on the fingers of millions of citizens.
No, just irresponsible, exaggerated, over the top scare-mongering—just like the American Border Patrol quote.
3. I’m saying, and clearly, you just don’t care to process it, that “hate group” and “hate speech” is a slur, and that the SLPC uses it to unfairly “win” policy debates by denigrating the messenger rather than the message.
I’ll call SPLC a hate group because by its own methods and rhetoric, it is one.
Jack, the SPLC defines a hate group as a group with “beliefs or practices that attack or malign an entire class of people, typically for their immutable characteristics.” The SPLC does not do that. So no, the SPLC is not a hate group by their own definition, and neither do any of the groups or people in your analogies.
I admit the explanation for the American Border Patrol designation isn’t quite as compelling as many of their others, but I’d say “scaremongering” about an entire class of people is pretty close to hate, and often leads so directly to it that there isn’t much of a difference–were Germans who were afraid of Jews taking over Germany unless something was done not hateful? Once the difference between that and the breathless scaremongering about a Mexican “Reconquista” from the ABP?
Even if they shouldn’t be classified as a hate group, that’s one example of many, and hardly invalidates the term entirely.
I am not interested in what the SPLC says it does. I’m interested in what it does, and how it defines “hate group” by its actions. The anti-illegal immigration group, American Border Patrol, I used as an example does not oppose legal immigration of Mexicans. Thus the group cannot oppose groups based om “immutable” characteristics. Since SLPC doesn’t in fact follow its official definition, we can’t call that the true definition it uses, correct?
I said I didn’t care to go through the whole list, said I’d pick a group that was being called a “hate group” by SLPC to blunt its political position using only the A’s, and I did.
Zoltar Speaks!
Chris said, “My understanding is that they [Southern Poverty Law Center] catalog hate groups and violent extremists.”
I’m quite certain that the group and/or individual that did this is part of a love commune that is pushing for world peace. [sarcasm emoticon]
“That’s nice: terrorism is acceptable when it’s directed against those with whom you disagree.”
To be fair, he wasn’t condoning terrorism – he was just stating the circumstances under which he would donate.
Who was the Democrat who said that? Just some random person on the internet?
Just the circumstances under which he would demonstrate opposition to terrorism by undoing the harm done by terrorism. It’s like saying that I’ll give to the families of 9-11 when the US stops oppressing Muslims.
That was just one of many such tweets, by a social media user.
I’m slightly confused. I’m not giving to the Republican Party. I don’t think it means that I support terrorism. And, for the record, I could see myself donating if they got rid of Trump and put up someone decent.
The Fund is a Democratic led fund to rebuild a firebombed building, not a contribution to the Republican Party.
And a symbolic fund, designed to signal the mutual respect for principled debate that democracy requires to function, unlike its malfunctioning for the past 8 years.
Attaching policy conditions to that macrocosmic objective rather misses the point. next step: Republicans saying, “We spit on that money. When Democrats stop trying to foist a lying, corrupt totalitarian on the nation, then we’d accept the contribution!”
Spit nothing. We take a big, thick, fat greasy SHIT right on it. The next four years is devoted to stopping this corruption any way we can.
zoebrain
That’s up to you. You have every right to do so. And your words will be repeated on DNC ads far and wide. No need to editorialise. They proclaim beliefs you are proud of, and utterly uncompromising in.
The DNC can say that they tried.
From a propaganda viewpoint, there’s something to be said for a fanatic and irrational nailing of colours to the mast. ISIS has had some success with this approach.
There’s also something to be said for the appearance, if not the substance, of being the voice of sweet reason. Of reaching out to opponents, and not demonising them as eternal enemies in a blood feud.
I’ve made my call. You apparently have made yours. Time will tell who’s right, and I have no guarantee it will be me.
I do predict though that fanatics always end up falling out, and fighting amongst themselves over issues of ideological purity.
texagg04
Tried what?
http://www.latimes.com/opinion/op-ed/la-oe-boot-trump-reaction-to-orange-county-nc-firebombing–20161017-snap-story.html
Tried to restore decent, civil behaviour.
Being rebuffed by words such as “Spit nothing. We take a big, thick, fat greasy SHIT right on it. ” Is only to be expected from the GOP of today, it’s something those on the Right do now, but you have to try. Many, most, on the Right aren’t like that, rational people can disagree.
Enough don’t though to make the Republican party the party of Trump, and Trump the public face of the Republican party. Coarse. Oafish. Fanatical. Uncivilised.
I don’t think this is a temporary situation. Its not that reasonable people have become inflamed with passion driving them temporarily bonkers – as happens every 4 years on both sides. It is that the mask has slipped, it was the thin veneer of sanity that was the pretence.
Not of the majority. But enough so that Trump is the nominee.
Nope. The guys (the DNC and the Left) who are directly responsible for the hyper polarized and uncivil mess that our political discourse currently is don’t get to be given any sort of credit for “trying to restore civility”.
Please. That’s laughable.
Well, thanks for showing that you’re unreachable by reason, infected by partisan bias, and a hypocrite. You blame “the left” entirely for our current state of uncivil discourse, but have nothing to say for the Republicans who have helped elect Trump, the most divisive and uncivil candidate in at least 50 years. You refuse to give any credit to efforts from people on the left to promote bipartisan outreach, such as this donation, while at the same time decrying them for promoting incivility.
That’s not laughable, that’s sad.
Nope. Doesn’t fly. I don’t have to say anything about the Republican camp now picking up the standard where the civilization eaters left it. It is deplorable but I don’t have to mention it when I’m demonstrating that Zoe’s entire attempt at pretending the democrats are some sort of high road takers is ludicrous.
But nice try though. Doesn’t stick however.
Don’t care who goes high, who goes low, what’s important is that we reach out. Forget appearances or whose fault it is, there’s a problem, let’s fix it.
After the fix, by all means play blame games in an attempt to prevent repetition, but fix first.
I don’t have to say anything about the Republican camp now picking up the standard where the civilization eaters left it. It is deplorable but I don’t have to mention it when I’m demonstrating that Zoe’s entire attempt at pretending the democrats are some sort of high road takers is ludicrous.
In this particular instance, the Democrats are taking the high road, and you are taking the low road. But the fact that you refer to us as “civilization eaters” pretty much tells me you’re never going to see it that way.
texagg04 said, “civilization eaters”
I’ve never heard that phrase before. You should send a definition to urban dictionary – seriously.
I posted a couple of definitions there, my favorites are “Trumpaigning” and “Perfect Political Storm”.
Alizia Tyler said, “I’ve got one: to Zoltarize.”
Submit it, it’s a bit of an inside joke but heck they might take it.
It’s like saying that I’ll give to the families of 9-11 when the US stops oppressing Muslims.
Which would be stupid and petty, but still not an endorsement of terrorism.
Oooo, pretty close.
Yeah, it most definitely implies that the suffering of the 9-11 families was deserved. And as soon as the “it was deserved” connection is made you have an endorsement of *what* they deserved.
So it isn’t “pretty close”. It’s there. And Chris is wrong.
Now the real question is just how analogous the 9-11 hypothetical is to the NC firebombing actual.
It could be an ‘endorsement of terrorism’ and it could also be just one of many different attempts to ascertain causation. If we start from the assumption that it is very difficult to ascertain causation, because of our tendency to lie to each other and to ourselves, depending on alliances, it can be assumed that the *stories* we cobble together or that are cobbled together for us to *explain events* is likely twisted.
It is simply a datum of understanding that when in a military operation — take any one and examine it — that many many families suffer. Can they ever be said to be *deserving*? No 9/11 family could be described as ‘deserving’ suffering. Yet it is possible to undertake an ‘examination of the causes’ that led to the attack which will likely reveal unpleasant truths, and truths that will not be allowed to be seen.
Lie lie lie lie lie lie lie lie and keep lying! Weave lies into the breakfast cereal. Tell beautiful guilded lies to the children. Weave garlands of lies and place them lovingly on the necks of the Heroes.
Tell the truth and suffer.
As I mentioned to Jack somewhere else, I have been reading up on the the War of Independence. I think I am reading a fairly main-line book (1933) called ‘Revolution 1776’ by John Hyde Preston.
‘No matter the result, this is not how Americans solve their differences’.
Bwahaha ha ha HA! That is a perfect lying statement! It is thoroughly and absolutely UNTRUE. It is false to its core. The whole country began as a result of a series of deliberate misunderstandings (mistatements and deliberate distortions) and by asserting a contrary will, and a will designed to undermine any sort of fair and sensible agreement (between the Colonies and the Home Government). American solved their differences by cheating, lying, subverting and not to mention smuggling and other such criminal enterprises. And the motive for doing this was, even by George Washington when he took up the cause, significantly pragmatic and for lucrative purposes.
Self-interest, deliberate lying, falsification and money-interest: if one does not take this into consideration one will fundamentally misunderstand the American.
Hold onto those guns boys and girls. Misrepresent what the other says and get other people to believe you. If you need to get completely violent and awe your opponent with your capacity for violence, why toss a B61-12 bomb on them.
Excuse me, I’ll stop. It is just that when one looks to the origins one sees a very different story and truth than the one that *we* seem to tell ourselves.
And it is the same patterns that one notices, resurging, in the present. America’s ‘Eternal Return’. 😉
Concur. But that was then, this is now.
Tell a lie about Freedom and Equality long enough, and people not only start to believe it, they start to actually implement those ideals.
That’s the meta-history of the USA.
It’s why while correcting the legendary history so it aligns more closely with the facts, it’s important that we keep those fictional legends alive, not as records of what has gone before, but as things to aspire to in future.
I think at times that I and by extension *everyone* suffers from the illusion that we can actually understand *what is going on*. I feel at times that I have an optimism that I might come to an understanding that I can say is *real* or *solid* and I am inclined to keep pushing forward to achieve understanding. Then, at times, I feel I do gain greater understanding. But at another moment I wonder if this is not a vain self-deception. The only things that I can know about, or dominate with my understanding, are entirely local, and I mean in my very immediate environment.
Now, it would seem that, and thinking of America, we are all the objects of causes which we can rarely ever *see* and *understand*. In fact when one considers ‘causation’ I think it is safe to say that we are always under the influence of causes about which we are *ignorant*. This is not a very pretty picture for the individual who craves awareness.
Below, on this thread, Zoltar speaks about the ‘ignorant ones’, the average people. Yet they could never, not ever, be expected nor relied on to *really* have any understanding of the world and the world of effect on them and in them. We see them and we see their relative ignorance. But I’d suggest we *project* onto them what we intuitively realize about ourselves: we understand next to nothing. We pretend to *knowledge* that we do not have.
As an example (and only because I have been thinking of this) we attempt to come up with an explanatory narrative that explains sufficiently ‘Trump’. And we overlay *it* and *him* with one narrative and then another and no one of them seems sufficient. What is the ’cause’? It is impossible to ascertain. Because it is too many causes all at once, and many of them *invisible* and perhaps even *unknowable*.
I have begun to get curious to read Noam Chomsky’s new book “Who Rules the World’:
“In an incisive, thorough analysis of the current international situation, Chomsky argues that the USA, through its military-first policies & its unstinting devotion to maintaining a world-spanning empire, is both risking catastrophe & wrecking the global commons. Drawing on a wide range of examples, from the expanding drone assassination program to the threat of nuclear warfare, as well as the flashpoints of Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan & Israel/Palestine, he offers unexpected & nuanced insights into the workings of imperial power on our increasingly chaotic planet.”
If this is so, and I think the Machiavellian stance will often yield the most fruit of understanding when one considers ‘systems’, I am very curious to understand the links back into history and those that go directly back to the Constitutional Era, the Revolution of 1776. These men were, as far as I am able to tell, involved in tremendous self-deceptions and at the same time were sending letter to each other back and forth in which they plunged into the essence of truth and value and political goodness. And all the while they were simultaneously, and boldly, pursuing their own personal interests. What is the core message here: it has to do with hypocricy.
Everyone lies and everyone is lying. We do not seem willing to *tell the truth* about the Systems of which we are a part and thus complicit. But if that is so in respect to the External World, how much more so it must be toward the Internal World? Thus we lie at the most fundamental level of Being (dasein). It is our way of life. It is what we do.
I sort of begin to have a different empathy and even understanding of Metaphysical Truth Communities: those fringe groups that form in history with some doctrine, some Weltanschauung which offers to the benighted soul an Explanatory Narrative. We surround the baby and the child with Comforting Explanatory Narratives and coo him into pleasant sleepiness. But is it not an adaptive strategy that we require a Narrative ourself, even if it is only slightly fact-based?
For once I agree with you, in the essentials anyway.
Well, that’s positive.
(It is a total conspiracy that keeps me time and again from getting to Comment of the Day. A rigged system in which I am bound to snatch defeat right out of the mouth of success …)
Alizia Tyler said, “It is a total conspiracy that keeps me time and again from getting to Comment of the Day.”
The fact that something like that even popped into your head is interesting; the fact that the thought lingered long enough to even be considered as something worthy of being posted is a bit more interesting; the fact that you actually took the time to type the thought and post it here for everyone to read is quite telling.
Yes, it indicates that I have a sense of humor!
Jupiter is changing signs soon and then my fortunes will change!
Wayne B
Well obviously the Republicans firebombed the place themselves so they could have a Reichstag moment and “unfairly” blame the Black Lives Matter Movement. Another example of the Vast Right Wing Conspiracy! (tongue firmly in cheek).
Not so tongue-in-cheek for some that actually believe it.
Personally since it seems like the ends justify the means is now a way of political life (and life in general) for the supporters of both Clinton and Trump, I wouldn’t put it past either side to do this.
Did you read the claims that the Democrats did this so they could start the GoFundMe as a PR stunt showing what good people they are?
The Republicans bombed themselves, knowing that the Democrats would start the fund so the GOP could accuse them of bombing the Republicans to look like good guys by starting the fund!
That’s another good one!!
Wrong. Democrat operatives did it knowing that republicans would be blamed for doing it in a ruse to claim that democrats did it only to start a saintly gofundme site for PR purposes.
It’s really simple.
(applause)
Just saw this in multiple places on Facebook; “In 1937, the Reichstag in Berlin was set on fire. Hitler blamed an opposing party. This was a pivotal moment in the rise of Nazi Germany.”
Are the perceived parallels warranted?
Are the implications warranted?
The simplest explanation is usually correct. Could this be a mini Reichstag? Not impossible. Far more likely though is thst it is exactly what it appears to be.
The Democratic GoFundMe campaign is more likely to be a politically calculated move to de-fang the issue. Certainly it was effective, and obvious. But again, more likely to be an instinctive reaction to try to neutralise the venom and appeal to the angels of our better nature.
What matters most though, regardless of whether it was cold political calculation – as it would have been if I were involved – or more worthy reasons, it was the right thing to do. Ethical. Never let your ideology or reasoning get in the way of doing the right thing. That would be my reply to those who understandably don’t wish to donate.
The GoFundMe had already closed before I could put my own money in. Not quick enough. My attempt was not for any altruistic reason. Ok. Maybe a little bit, one of the times when pragmatism and idealism don’t fight one another.
zoebrain said, “The simplest explanation is usually correct… Far more likely though is that it is exactly what it appears to be.”
“Probably” true.
It’s quite interesting that the level of political distrust that has been building over the last 25+ years has led to the point where this is the outcome of something like this; heck, just the fact that the fire bombing happened at all is a likely sign of things to come but the level of distrust is so very thick that we (the USA) may be irretrievably broken.
Again; my only hope these days is that I’m proven wrong about what might happen to our short-term future after this election is over.
Propaganda reigns supreme and this incident will play out as propaganda for both sides and push the rhetoric to a new level of bull shit.
When will ignorant people learn; maybe they’re really just stupid.
Al Veerhoff
So what appears to have been an act of generosity and an attempt to console an aggrieved group actually had a sinister purpose, to undermine the political arena. (Think of the Battle of the Crater.) Can’t we all just go out for a beer and stop talking past each other about politics?
I’ve got one: to Zoltarize. 😉
To Zoltarize: “to come down on someone with such moral force that they shrink up like a raisin and disappear into their own raisin-shadow”.
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Martin Luther King Day Ethics Overview, 1/20/2020: Another Warren Lie, The Times’ Misandry, Doris Kearns Goodwin Ge… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 hour ago
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MicroRNA-873 is a Potential Serum Biomarker for the Detection of Ectopic Pregnancy
Lu, Q.; Yan, Q.; Xu, F.; Li, Y.; Zhao, W.; Wu, C.; Wang, Y.; Lang, X.
Cellular Physiology and Biochemistry 41(6): 2513-2522
Ectopic pregnancy (EP) refers to the implantation of the zygote outside the uterine cavity. In clinical practice, the diagnosis of EP relies on a combination of ultrasound findings and serum human chorionic gonadotrophin (hCG) measurements. However, the need for serial hCG measurements increases the risk of tubal rupture and death, underscoring the need to identify biomarkers for the early detection of EP. The serum concentrations of 21 microRNAs (miRNAs) associated with pregnancy or with known placental expression, as well as serum hCG and progesterone levels were analyzed 36 patients with viable intrauterine pregnancy (VIP), 30 patients with spontaneous abortion (SA), and 34 patients with EP using specific assay kits and reverse transcription PCR. The diagnostic performance of the different serum markers for detecting EP was analyzed by ROC curve analysis. Five miRNAs were differentially expressed between the three groups, of which miR-873 and miR-223 were significantly lower in EP than in VIP and SA patients and did not change significantly according to gestational age, and miR-323 was significantly higher in EP than in VIP and SA. As a single marker, miR-873 had the highest sensitivity for detecting EP at 61.76% (at a fixed specificity of 90%). In comparison, the combination of hCG, progesterone and miR-873 had the highest sensitivity for detecting EP at 79.41% (at a fixed specificity of 90%). Although further validation in large-scale prospective studies is necessary, our results suggest that miR-873 could be a valuable noninvasive and stable biomarker for the early detection of EP.
DOI: 10.1159/000475946
Circulating microRNA miR-323-3p as a biomarker of ectopic pregnancy. Clinical Chemistry 58(5): 896-905, 2012
Circulating MicroRna miR-323-3p as a Biomarker of Ectopic Pregnancy. Yearbook of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Women's Health 2012: 288-289, 2012
Serum microRNA panel excavated by machine learning as a potential biomarker for the detection of gastric cancer. Oncology Reports 39(3): 1338-1346, 2017
MicroRNAs as Potential Serum Biomarkers for Early Detection of Ectopic Pregnancy. Cureus 10(3): E2344, 2018
Maternal Serum Macrophage Inhibitory Cytokine-1 as a Biomarker for Ectopic Pregnancy in Women with a Pregnancy of Unknown Location. Plos One 8(6): E66339, 2013
Serum activin B concentration as predictive biomarker for ectopic pregnancy. Clinical Biochemistry 49(7-8): 609-612, 2017
The need for serum biomarker development for diagnosing and excluding tubal ectopic pregnancy. Acta Obstetricia et Gynecologica Scandinavica 89(3): 299-301, 2010
Serum microRNA-218 is a potential biomarker for esophageal cancer. Cancer Biomarkers 15(4): 381-389, 2016
MicroRNA-323-3p with clinical potential in rheumatoid arthritis, Alzheimer's disease and ectopic pregnancy. Expert Opinion on Therapeutic Targets 18(2): 153-158, 2014
Peritoneal relative to venous serum biomarker concentrations for diagnosis of ectopic pregnancy. Archives of Gynecology and Obstetrics 285(6): 1611-1617, 2012
MicroRNA-410-5p as a potential serum biomarker for the diagnosis of prostate cancer. Cancer Cell International 16: 12, 2016
Serum MicroRNA-125b as a Potential Biomarker for Glioma Diagnosis. Molecular Neurobiology 53(1): 163-170, 2016
Circulating microRNA-122 as Potential Biomarker for Detection of Testosterone Abuse. Plos One 11(5): E0155248, 2017
Serum microRNA miR-501-3p as a potential biomarker related to the progression of Alzheimer's disease. Acta Neuropathologica Communications 5(1): 10, 2017
Serum microRNA-155 as a potential biomarker to track disease in breast cancer. Plos One 7(10): E47003, 2013
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Eurovite was established in 1960 and specialises in the manufacture of products such as tile and wallpaper adhesives and also imports a very large volume of wall and floor tiles.
It was not until 1967 that Eurovite began manufacturing adhesives because originally (1960) the company was set up as a subsidiary of Wessanen to produce agricultural food products.
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RailTech News
Conferences & Exhibitions for Rail Professionals
Digital rail will be top of mind during Intelligent Rail Summit 2019 in Paris
In November, Paris will be immersed in the world of digital rail when the three-day Intelligent Rail Summit 2019 takes place at the UIC headquarters. This high-level conference that will be held on 19, 20 and 21 November will address the topics Automatic Train Operation and the Digital Railway.
The conference will kick off on Tuesday, November 19 with a visit to a leading rail project in the Paris region. On Wednesday 20 November, the theme of Automatic Train Operation (ATO) will be led by the chairman of the day and Professor of Railway Traffic Management and Operations Rob Goverde of Delft University of Technology. He will give an introduction to the various applications of automation in rail operation and will his vision on future technologies.
Automatic Train Operation
Pavel Popov of Russian Railways has been involved in various trials with ATO on heavy rail tracks in St Petersburg and Moscow the last few years. He is currently developing a system that detects objects on the track with the aid of video, infrared and lidar technology. This should ensure that trains can run under Grade of Automation 3 or 4 in the near future.
Matthew Lewis and Richard Plokhaar from Gannett Fleming Canada will make a comparison between the SkyTrain in Vancouver, the oldest ATO system in the world, and the newest CBTC system of the Toronto Subway. They thereby focus on the operational side of ATO on the regular and metro tracks.
On November 21, the experts delve deeper into the Digital Railway theme, with CER CEO Libor Lochman telling about the digitization policy priorities 2019-2024 recently presented to European politicians.
Miki Shifman of the Israeli cybersecurity specialist Cycle will evaluate the common misconceptions about cybersecurity on the track and provides insight into a hacker’s perspective. He will elaborate on the implementation of a rail-specific monitoring system for cybersecurity. He will additionally present a case study from the rail sector.
Giorgio Travaini of Shift2Rail expects digitization to ensure that “the rail system” can become more a whole (“a system of systems”) and that the interaction between the different subsystems can be optimized. During the congress, he explains how this is being worked on within Shift2Rail.
More information about the conference programme and registration can be found on the event website www.intelligentrailsummit.com.
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Railway operators examine autonomous shuttles for last mile
Automatic Train Operation, more common as ATO, is becoming more and more familiar to the railway companies across Europe. Just in the Netherlands, two railway operators have already tested the technology and the third one plans to do this by the year’s end. Not only the autonomous trains attract the railway undertakings, they are also… Read more ›
SCNF, DB Cargo and KLM complete programme of Intelligent Rail Summit
With the addition of DB Cargo, SNCF and KLM/Air France, the programme of the Intelligent Rail Summit 2019 has been completed. During the rail conference that takes place from 19 to 21 November at the UIC headquarters in Paris, various experts will share their views on Automatic Train Operation (ATO) and the Digital Railway. Earlier… Read more ›
‘Emergency stop is one of the biggest challenges for ATO’
“Instead of looking at complex technical issues, we should start with the more basic challenges of Automatic Train Operation (ATO), like the emergency parking brakes,” says Richard Plokhaar, Senior Rail Operations Analyst at the Canadian engineering company Gannett Fleming. Richard Plokhaar will discuss the opportunities and challenges for autonomous trains at the Intelligent Rail Summit… Read more ›
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Directed by Yang Sun, S. Leo Chiang
International Documentary Feature Competition
Documentary, Family, International
Filmmakers in attendance.
When Chinese artist Maleonn realizes that his father Ma Ke, an accomplished Peking Opera director, is suffering from Alzheimer’s, he invites him to collaborate on his next project – a magical, autobiographical stage performance featuring mechanical puppets called “Papa’s Time Machine.”
OUR TIME MACHINE is a moving meditation on art, mortality, and family. The documentary centers on Maleonn, a famous Chinese conceptual artist, as he grapples with the advancing dementia afflicting his father, Ma Ke. Ma Ke is a renowned artist in his own right, having served as the artistic director of the Shanghai Chinese Opera. The documentary documents Maleonn’s ambitious effort to mount a tribute to his dad, “Papa’s Time Machine,” a time-travel puppet show told at human-sized scale.
OUR TIME MACHINE tracks the artistic progress of “Papa’s Time Machine,” depicting artisans giving life to Maleonn’s striking steampunk designs and eye-popping shadow play. But the film’s primary focus is on the relationship between father and son. Ma Ke’s story is emblematic of artists whose dreams were snuffed out by the Chinese Communist Party in the 1960s. Post-Cultural Revolution, Ma Ke threw himself into theater work, peaking as a skilled orchestrator of traditional Peking opera, while leaving little time for his family. Maleonn’s resentment of Ma Ke’s lengthy absences during his childhood vie with his filial love for a man who’s rapidly slipping away.
OUR TIME MACHINE explores both the enduring power and the limits of art. As innovative an artist as Maleonn is, no one can create a work that can truly recapture what’s been lost to the ravages of time. But in honoring Ma Ke’s life, Maleonn, working through his agonizing creative process, finds something in the realm of the possible: love and meaning in the present. —Ryan Wu
Co-presented with Community Partners: Chinese American Museum
Director, Producer: Yang Sun, S. Leo Chiang
Co-Director: Shuang Liang
Director of Photography: Yang Sun, Shuang Liang
Editor: Bob Lee
Composer: Paul Brill
Executive Producer: Jean Tsien
Co-Producer: Violet Feng
Sound Designer, Re-Recording Mixer: Joe Milner
Downtown Independent
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Why Antonio Banderas Deserves to Win Best Actor
Creating the World of ‘The Rise of Skywalker’ with Editor Maryann Brandon
'A Nasty Piece of Work' Review: 'Into the Dark' Delivers a Darkly Hilarious Christmas Story
Less about the horror than it is the laughs, but it's still a Christmas treat.
Hulu’s collaboration with Blumhouse is on its face a horror series delivering a new feature-length episode each month, but while the first two entries in Into the Dark‘s second season (the solid Uncanny Annie and the uneven Pilgrim) embraced the terror the third has gone a decidedly different route. A Nasty Piece of Work is pure comedy and pairs a dollop of bloody violence with a sharp script, big laughs, and an always welcome critique of class warfare and corporate bigwigs.
Ted (Kyle Howard) is a good guy, a hard worker, and constantly on the move in his corporate rat race. His efforts to impress the big boss, Steven Essex (a deliriously fun and aloof Julian Sands), frequently go unrewarded, but just as news arrives that there will be no Christmas bonus this year a second bombshell drops — Essex has invited Ted and his wife Tatum (Angela Sarafyan) to an exclusive dinner party at his home. Turns out Ted’s workplace nemesis Gavin (Dustin Milligan) and his wife Missy (Natalie Hall) were also invited, and with Essex’s own antagonistic spouse Kiwi (Molly Hagan) along for the ride the true purpose of the evening comes to light.
Essex wants the two men to prove their worth, and the winner — the survivor — will land a hefty promotion.
2019 has already gifted moviegoers with a pair of brilliant class warfare comedies (Parasite, Ready or Not) and another good one (Knives Out), but while A Nasty Piece of Work can’t compete with those films when it comes to budget and weight it delivers just fine when it comes to the laughs. Director Charles Hood and writer Paul Soter (of Broken Lizards infamy) put the pieces in play and then unleash a smart and wonderfully mean-spirited character piece about ambition, success, and our unfailing ability as a species to prefer looking down on others. Blood is spilled, and not everyone survives the night, but while grim at times the dark hits here are aimed squarely at your funny bone.
Soter’s script moves the story from mere office competition to more bloodthirsty and bonkers shenanigans, and the journey is filled with twists, revelations, and couples in serious need of counseling. Tatum has supported Ted through it all, but to what end? Gavin and Missy know they’re assholes and are A-okay with it as long as the outcome means they’re on top. And Essex and Kiwi? The couple clearly haven’t felt love for each other in decades, if ever, and their absolute disgust and distaste for each other is both its own commentary and fodder for some of the film’s most entertaining banter. Sands and Hagan spit their angry and vindictive dialogue with acid-tinged smiles, and they’re having the kind of fun that most of us can only dream of. Their lust for success in the form of position, power, and things overshadows a desire for true happiness, and Gavin and Missy seem destined for the same path. It’s not that they dislike joy, it’s that their brand of joy involves the debasement, humiliation, and defeat of others — so it’s only fitting that their own descents here leave viewers extremely entertained.
It’s far from a flashy film, but while that’s been an issue through most of Into the Dark‘s run due as much to Blumhouse’s tight purse strings as it is to its TV movie feel, it works here as the story stays focused on the characters. There’s action, violence, and a world-opening ending, but it’s ultimately a dialogue heavy story about the evils of climbing corporate ladders at the risk of falling off into a capitalist society. The critiques are straightforward and familiar to anyone who lives in the Western world, and Soter and Hood keep the message lively with verbal jabs, hooks, and knock-outs. The visuals can’t quite compete as the flat TV feel remains throughout, but it still succeeds at delivering a bright and festive setting for the corporate carnage.
Can a good guy succeed in a world rigged against the kind and compassionate? The real world says no and fictional ones tend to agree, but sometimes an underdog emerges. A Nasty Piece of Work is that underdog delivering a rollicking good time and standing out amid a heavily mixed bag of a series.
Tags:HuluInto the Dark
"Rob is great. He likes movies. He writes about them. And he's a good person."
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Hedge Funds Have Never Been This Bullish On First Horizon National Corporation (FHN)
Asma UL Husna
Insider Monkey December 4, 2019
The latest 13F reporting period has come and gone, and Insider Monkey is again at the forefront when it comes to making use of this gold mine of data. We at Insider Monkey have plowed through 752 13F filings that hedge funds and well-known value investors are required to file by the SEC. The 13F filings show the funds' and investors' portfolio positions as of September 30th. In this article we look at what those investors think of First Horizon National Corporation (NYSE:FHN).
Is First Horizon National Corporation (NYSE:FHN) going to take off soon? Money managers are getting more bullish. The number of bullish hedge fund bets inched up by 8 recently. Our calculations also showed that FHN isn't among the 30 most popular stocks among hedge funds (click for Q3 rankings and see the video below for Q2 rankings). Video: Click the image to watch our video about the top 5 most popular hedge fund stocks.
5 Most Popular Stocks Among Hedge Funds
Hedge funds' reputation as shrewd investors has been tarnished in the last decade as their hedged returns couldn't keep up with the unhedged returns of the market indices. Our research has shown that hedge funds' small-cap stock picks managed to beat the market by double digits annually between 1999 and 2016, but the margin of outperformance has been declining in recent years. Nevertheless, we were still able to identify in advance a select group of hedge fund holdings that outperformed the Russell 2000 ETFs by 40 percentage points since May 2014 (see the details here). We were also able to identify in advance a select group of hedge fund holdings that underperformed the market by 10 percentage points annually between 2006 and 2017. Interestingly the margin of underperformance of these stocks has been increasing in recent years. Investors who are long the market and short these stocks would have returned more than 27% annually between 2015 and 2017. We have been tracking and sharing the list of these stocks since February 2017 in our quarterly newsletter.
[caption id="attachment_758429" align="aligncenter" width="450"] Ric Dillon of Diamond Hill Capital[/caption]
Ric Dillon Diamond Hill Capital
Unlike the largest US hedge funds that are convinced Dow will soar past 40,000 or the world's most bearish hedge fund that's more convinced than ever that a crash is coming, our long-short investment strategy doesn't rely on bull or bear markets to deliver double digit returns. We only rely on the best performing hedge funds' buy/sell signals. We're going to take a gander at the fresh hedge fund action encompassing First Horizon National Corporation (NYSE:FHN).
What have hedge funds been doing with First Horizon National Corporation (NYSE:FHN)?
Heading into the fourth quarter of 2019, a total of 31 of the hedge funds tracked by Insider Monkey were long this stock, a change of 35% from the previous quarter. Below, you can check out the change in hedge fund sentiment towards FHN over the last 17 quarters. With the smart money's capital changing hands, there exists an "upper tier" of key hedge fund managers who were upping their holdings considerably (or already accumulated large positions).
FHN_dec2019
When looking at the institutional investors followed by Insider Monkey, Israel Englander's Millennium Management has the biggest position in First Horizon National Corporation (NYSE:FHN), worth close to $44.8 million, amounting to 0.1% of its total 13F portfolio. On Millennium Management's heels is Citadel Investment Group, managed by Ken Griffin, which holds a $26.6 million position; the fund has less than 0.1%% of its 13F portfolio invested in the stock. Remaining members of the smart money that hold long positions consist of Ric Dillon's Diamond Hill Capital, Paul Marshall and Ian Wace's Marshall Wace and Emanuel J. Friedman's EJF Capital. In terms of the portfolio weights assigned to each position Forest Hill Capital allocated the biggest weight to First Horizon National Corporation (NYSE:FHN), around 3.05% of its portfolio. EJF Capital is also relatively very bullish on the stock, setting aside 1.7 percent of its 13F equity portfolio to FHN.
As industrywide interest jumped, some big names were leading the bulls' herd. Marshall Wace, managed by Paul Marshall and Ian Wace, initiated the biggest position in First Horizon National Corporation (NYSE:FHN). Marshall Wace had $13.7 million invested in the company at the end of the quarter. Renaissance Technologies also made a $8.6 million investment in the stock during the quarter. The other funds with brand new FHN positions are John Overdeck and David Siegel's Two Sigma Advisors, Daniel Johnson's Gillson Capital, and Ravi Chopra's Azora Capital.
Let's now take a look at hedge fund activity in other stocks similar to First Horizon National Corporation (NYSE:FHN). We will take a look at TFS Financial Corporation (NASDAQ:TFSL), Texas Pacific Land Trust (NYSE:TPL), Manpowergroup Inc (NYSE:MAN), and Portland General Electric Company (NYSE:POR). This group of stocks' market valuations are similar to FHN's market valuation.
[table] Ticker, No of HFs with positions, Total Value of HF Positions (x1000), Change in HF Position TFSL,8,157723,3 TPL,12,1254260,-4 MAN,19,377209,2 POR,23,391261,5 Average,15.5,545113,1.5 [/table]
View table here if you experience formatting issues.
As you can see these stocks had an average of 15.5 hedge funds with bullish positions and the average amount invested in these stocks was $545 million. That figure was $193 million in FHN's case. Portland General Electric Company (NYSE:POR) is the most popular stock in this table. On the other hand TFS Financial Corporation (NASDAQ:TFSL) is the least popular one with only 8 bullish hedge fund positions. Compared to these stocks First Horizon National Corporation (NYSE:FHN) is more popular among hedge funds. Our calculations showed that top 20 most popular stocks among hedge funds returned 37.4% in 2019 through the end of November and outperformed the S&P 500 ETF (SPY) by 9.9 percentage points. Unfortunately FHN wasn't nearly as popular as these 20 stocks and hedge funds that were betting on FHN were disappointed as the stock returned -0.7% during the first two months of the fourth quarter and underperformed the market. If you are interested in investing in large cap stocks with huge upside potential, you should check out the top 20 most popular stocks among hedge funds as 70 percent of these stocks already outperformed the market in Q4.
Disclosure: None. This article was originally published at Insider Monkey.
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