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Real-estate transactions are public records. Information is provided by the Stark County Auditor's Office. The Repository publishes all transactions.
DBMFI LLC from Morgans Restaurants of Ohio, 825 E. State St., $501,946.
Michael C. Bench from Wells Fargo Bank, 305 Parkway Blvd., $30,000.
Donna M. Ferguson and Terry L. Ferguson from Federal National Mortgage Association, 2109 S. Freedom Ave., $25,000.
Erin B. Orzo from Kenneth L. and Dianne K. Young, 2920 Cedarwood Drive, $213,000.
Mark R. Braden and Merry A. Braden from Elizabeth A. Bossong Trustee, 1245 Spring Ridge Circle, $125,000.
Rhonda L. Barrow and Michael C. Barrow from Elizabeth A. Kuendig, 315 14th St. NW, $25,000.
44th Street Properties LLC from Willard D. and Shelva J. Stump, 3022 Second St. NW, $22,000.
Steve M. and Kelly A. Paxos from Tyrone and Sandra J. Holloway, 1108 21st St. NW, $45,000.
Joshua G. Lipford Trustee from James D. Gill, 3322 Division St. NE, $80,000.
Shawn M. and Natalie J. Bonfine from James M. and Loram Otto, 1303 Wertz Ave. NW, $95,000.
Edy Salazar from Fabiola Cantera, 2241 Indiana Way NE, $25,000.
Hoover Co. I LP from Maytag Corp., 1592 Seventh St. SW, $463,200.
Paula Heighton from Mildred Meszaros, 2906 Kirby Ave. NE, $25,000.
Joseph T. Copthorne from DJ Realty Limited Partnership, 717 12th St. NW, $8,000.
Free Summers Properties LLC from Seabed LLC, 619 Alta Place NW, $30,000.
Harold M. Pritchard from Jennifer L. Cornelius, 1318 Banner Court NW, $1,806.
Justin M. Kieffer from Stephen J. Wallace, 1416 21st St. NW, $70,000.
Equity Trust Co. Custodian from Daryle R. Gash and Darlene K. Goley, 2937 Fletcher Ave. NE, $20,000.
Jonathan M. Rini from Michel M. Joseph, 533 32nd St. NW, $69,900.
Martin D. Baird from Joan B. Hoover, 206 Ohio Ave., $70,000.
Gary Cornell from Lucille S. Crawford, 521 Webb Ave. SW, $36,300.
Mary C. Van Epps and Robert A. Van Epps from Susan L. and Amy S. Wilson, 1119 Green Ave. SW, $22,000.
Sharon Andrews from Dale R. Maurer Trustee, 129 25th St. SE, $35,000.
Equity Trust Co. Custodian from Catherine E. Rutter, 60 Woodland Ave. SE, $22,550.
Sarah L. Spinney from Jason S. Saintenoy, 216 Willow Ave. NE, $84,000.
Thomas J. Martin from Carol J. Sutek Trustee, 636 Lincoln Way W, $100,100.
Elizabeth Cairns and Kathleen Iams Trustees from Craig L. and Andrea L. Stands, 2485 Augusta Drive SE, $227,700.
Roger A. Perkins from PRMDC Ltd., Richville Drive SE, $22,000.
Michael A. Rossi and Lori L. Rice from Provident Funding Associates LP, 2790 Lee Ave. NW, $90,500.
Quest Foundation from Federal Avenue Office Building Co., 46 Federal Ave. NW, $180,000.
North Canton
Gail E. Vaughan and James D. Vaughan from Luther J. and Bonnie L. Price, 7818 Wareham Circle NW, $127,500.
Daniel P. Weaver from US Bank National Association, 1142 Pittsburg Ave. NW, $44,799.
Page 2 of 3 - Deborah M. Abdulla and Jon M. Abdulla from Scott W. and Alice R. Slutz, 2034 Kingscote Circle NE, $225,500.
Branden T. Bowes from Debra J. Harvey Trustee, 1550 Wilbur Drive NE, $145,000.
Bethlehem Township
Drew S. Lashaway from Helen J. Sater and Paul M. Sater, 10811 Shepler Church Ave. SW, $130,000.
Canton Township
Glass House LLC from Neff Erectors, 2627 17th St. SE, $140,000.
Ned W. Lea from Christopher McCartney, 826 Lakeview Ave. NW, $77,000.
Eve L. Rupp and Randolph C. Rupp from DT Properties LLC, 4622 Cleveland Ave. SE, $63,000.
Jackson Township
George and Dina Nikolaou Trustees from Patricia A. Unger et al., 5950 Lawnview St. NW, $88,500.
James V. Shemas and Mary L. Shemas from Ernest Anderson Trustee, 4581 Morgate Circle NW, $115,000.
Kathleen A. Shearer from Ernest A. and Mary E. Lambos, Oxford Chase Circle NW, $220,000.
Matthew C. Halter and Anastasis R. Halter from Greg M. and Amy C.M. Goehring, 5155 Birkdale St. NW, $485,000.
Renee M. Hall from Angela J. Marasia, Richard Marks Jr., Charles Preusser and Robert Pavelzik Jr., 4850 Edinderry Drive NW, $120,000.
Lorelei K. Easley from Leo J. and Florence G. Audette, 4950 Echo Springs St. NW, $85,000.
William D. Mossor and Julia A. Mossor from Rea Building Corp., 8531 Beechcreek St. NW, $204,000.
Jayne F. Wall from Roger S. and Cynthia Y. Alber, 8186 Kellydale St. NW, $147,500.
Lacy M. Fultz from Christopher R. and Pamela S. Kurz, 9820 Emerald Ridge St. NW, $181,000.
Pauline J. Sifft from Ernadine R. Carozza Trustee, 5216 East Blvd. NW, $194,000.
Bryon Petsch and Stephanie Petsch from Jeffrey J. and Pamela L. Thomas, 4832 Earlscourt Circle NW, $285,000.
Laura D. Calevski and David J. Calevski from Kelle R. Allard, 5460 Peninsula Drive NW, $283,000.
Bernard Ferrante and Mary P. Ferrante from Wilkins Dieter Md. Trustee, 4897 Hills & Dales Road NW, $58,000.
Lake Township
Alex K. Dockery from Lawrence D. Noel, 13355 Crocus Ave. NW, $91,500.
Charles E. and Beverly J. Swartz from David M. and Cara C. Pribula, Fromes Avenue NE, $33,000.
Sandra A. Herbert and Thomas J. Herbert from Clyde E. and Edith L. Robinson, 13661 Amodio Ave. NW, $168,000.
Renea M. Dutton from Michael D. Allred and Melissa D. Allred, 11315 Grand Valley Drive NW, $165,400.
E. Lucille Robinson, Clyde F. Robinson and Mark F. Robinson from McKinley Development Co., 2969 Chalford Circle NW, $165,000.
Ryan E. Bleninger from Edward L. and Donna J. Litz, 10653 Mogadore Ave. NW, $115,000.
Timothy E. Hazel and Hong Ying Li Hazel from William and Mary A. Galewood, 10823 Withington Ave. NW, $241,500.
Joseph A. and Carol A. Grahek from Berand, Southwyck Avenue NW, $49,500.
Lawrence Township
Scott A. Lantz from Matthew J. Bille and Melissa K. Mayhew, 832 Dan Ave., $141,000.
Shirley Corban and Richard Corban from Timothy G. and Vicki S. Evans, 10591 Orrville St. NW, $12,000.
Page 3 of 3 - Christopher R. Kurz and Pamela S. Kurz from Damon Lough, 6134 Cartage Ave. NW, $172,000.
Cathy M. Deininger from Thomas C. and Joetta K. Brownfield Trustees, 8314 Manchester Ave. NW, $112,750.
Lexington Township
Lisa M. Schrock and Robert J. Schrock from P. Dian Christian Trustee, 10977 McCallum Ave. NE, $267,500.
Nimishillen Township
Darrell A. Hamilton and Sondra R. Hamilton from Richard D. Hart II, 4751 Fruitland Ave. NE, $117,000.
Grape Escape LLC from The Club LLC, 7921 Georgetown St. NE, $165,000.
Paris Township
Micah Martin from The Huntington National Bank, 608 W. Line St., $37,000.
Stephen D. Hall and Jerica N. Hall from Michael A. and Twila D. Zimmerman, 1405 Baird Ave. SE, $230,000.
Dale Lautzenheiser, Nancy E. Burton and William L. Burton from Randall L. Kiko, Elmview Street SE, $50,000.
Tony Sukosd from Robertsville Volunteer Fire Dept., Lincoln Street SE, $1,806.
Perry Township
Vespar LLC from Federal National Mortgage Assoc., 135 Elmford Ave. SW, $31,900.
Shantona L. Goodgame from Federal National Mortgage Assoc., 734 Buckwalter Drive SW, $78,000.
Randy L. Smith from Rite Aid of Ohio, 5060 Tuscarawas St. W, $650,000.
Thomas R. Hughes and Deborah A. Hughes from Rose Ftorek, 4635 Eighth St. NW, $100,000.
Rachel E. Kramer and James E. Kramer from Lester Teeters, 2716 Perry Drive SW, $112,000.
Plain Township
Kaylee M. Miller from Brian M. Hupp, 6510 Sugar Grove Circle NE, $134,000.
Arthur Zwierlein from Diana M. Greenwell Trustee, 6902 Rolling Ridge Road NE, $88,000.
Lyndley A. Corley from Randy R. and Debra L. Hendershot, 3727 Highspire St. NE, $126,000.
William J. Melvin and Melissa A. Melvin from Mildred F. Freidmann et al., 2578 58th St. NE, $92,000.
Todd A. Curry from Lawrence D. and Toni L. Gotter, 912 Coral Blvd. NW, $227,000.
NVR from Wagler Enterprises LLC, Birchbark Avenue NE, $35,000.
Michelle D. May from Alma J. Sweitzer Trustee, 6391 Strawberry Fields Circle NE, $92,000.
Sasha M. Phillips from Helena M. McConnell Trustee, 1128 33rd St. NE, $106,000.
Sandy Township
Shawn Bentley and Megan Bentley from Ronnie B. Heater and Vanessa A. Heater, 296 Plum St., $79,000.
Eugene R. Kiko, Heather M. Kiko, Eugene F. Kiko Trustee and Ame M. Kiko Trustee from Jeffrey A. Halter, Anne M. Halter, Eugene F. and Ame M. Kiko Trustees, Gerdanville Avenue SE, $78,346.
Tuscarawas Township
Stacy R. Ross and Rocco D. Ross from Ryan D. and Jennifer R. Nussbaum, 15331 Stanwood St. SW, $120,000.
Washington Township
Tracy A. Phelps Trustee from Barbara S. Rosenberg Trustee, 263 Laramie St., $75,000.
Myron I. and Diane C. Smith from Joan M. Parrish, 14152 Louisville St. NE, $165,000.
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Those costs are separate from the prosecution of Naeem Williams
POSTED: 2:35 p.m. HST, Jun 30, 2014
LAST UPDATED: 3:31 p.m. HST, Jun 30, 2014
U.S. taxpayers paid $4.3 million to defend former Schofield Barracks soldier Naeem Williams against the death penalty, according to court documents released on Monday.
Williams' capital murder trial ended last Friday when the court rendered the jury's verdict in the penalty phase of the trial. The jurors were deadlocked, sparing the 34-year-old Williams from the death penalty.
He will be sentenced in October to spend the rest of his life in prison for killing his 5-year-old daughter, Talia, here in 2005 through child abuse and after months of torture.
In response to a request from the Star-Advertiser, U.S. District Judge J. Michael Seabright ordered the release on Monday of the costs associated with defending Williams and putting him on trial.
Since 2006, the court has approved nearly $2.9 million for Williams' attorney fees and costs. The court also approved more than $1.4 million for defense expert witnesses, paralegals, investigators, overhead and other miscellaneous expenses.
Williams' lawyers are court-appointed, so their costs are paid by taxpayers.
In a separate expense, taxpayers also paid $208,518 to select jurors for the case, and pay their attendance per diem and mileage. For the jurors from the neighbor islands, taxpayers also paid for their parking, airfare, taxi, hotel and subsistence.
The Star-Advertiser also asked the U.S. attorney what it cost taxpayers to prosecute Williams. The office of the U.S. Attorney in Hawaii said it does not track costs in a way that would provide an accurate figure for any given case.

subset: commoncrawl


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1136 Lane Hall
204 S. State Street
Ann Arbor, MI
Phone: 734–764–9537
Fax: 734–764–9533
IRWG/Rackham Graduate Student Research Awards
Little Boxes on the Hillside, by U-M student Courtney Graham, for a class by Prof. Carol Jacobsen
The IRWG/Rackham Graduate Student Research Awards program provides $1,000 grants to U-M graduate students who are planning or conducting research, scholarship, and creative activities focusing on women and gender. These grants are for expenses such as books, travel, production or exhibition costs, software, data collection, or payment of subjects. Students at any stage in their graduate careers may apply. Although most awards are made to doctoral-level students, students currently in master's degree programs, but planning research or creative careers, are invited to apply.
This program was initiated in 1997.
Download the 2015-16 Call for Proposals. Application deadline is November 15, 2015.


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Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel - 3-5 OctavesItem #: AL.00-19018
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Arranged by Anna Laura Page.
Handbell Music. Voicing/Format: 3-5 Octaves. Level: Level 2. 9x12 inches. Published by Alfred Publishing. (AL.00-19018)
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Found in: Christian Sheet Music for Handbell
Exciting and energetic setting of the familiar spiritual. Appropriate for church services and school programs. Delightful choice for Young Ringers festivals.


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The new diesel engine for the 2014 Ram 1500 during Chrysler product day at the Chelsea Proving Grounds Friday, June 28, 2013 in Chelsea, Mich. Andre J. Jackson/Detroit Free Press / Detroit Free Press
Chrysler introduced the 2015 Chrysler 200 S and the Chrysler 200 C to the media during the 2014 North American International Auto Show held at Cobo Center in downtown Detroit on Jan. 13. / Jessica J. Trevino/Detroit Free Press
The midsize 2015 Chrysler 200 is introduced to crowds at the North American International Auto Show at Cobo Center in downtown Detroit on Saturday. / JARRAD HENDERSON/Detroit Free Press
NEW ORLEANS — With a diesel-powered Ram pickup and the new Chrysler 200 on the way, Chrysler dealers were upbeat as they gathered in New Orleans for their annual meeting with the automakers executives.
Hundreds flew in from across North America for an update on Fiats purchase of the remaining 41.5% of Chryslers shares. They also wanted to hear about the timing of key new products for their showrooms.
I was glad to hear about the merger, said dealer Clay White of Starr Motors in Suffolk, Va.
Matt Connell, who owns Dodge Country in Killeen, Texas, said he is looking forward to savings through economies of scale as Fiat and Chrysler fully merge. He also said that savings should be reinvested in new products.
Dealers were told the diesel-powered Ram, a full-size light-duty pickup that Chrysler began producing this month, should get 30 miles per gallon.
It will be big for me, Connell said. Trucks account for as much as 30% of business at Dodge Country, one of his three franchises. I can start ordering in February.
White is looking forward to the all-new Chrysler 200 as a critical car to keep midsize sedan customers from leaving for competitors showrooms.
When dealers are profitable, they complain less, said Connell, who took over the dealership from his father 30 years ago and is bringing his own son into the business.
Tim Kuniskis, head of Dodge and all of Chryslers fleet sales, said about 20 questions from dealers during the Saturday meeting were routine. He described the atmosphere as positive and businesslike.
As for fleet sales, he said Chryslers 2013 sales to rental companies, corporate and government customers were the lowest in 10 years, but he didnt disclose what percentage they were of total sales.
While there is anticipation of another memorable Super Bowl ad from Chrysler next weekend, the subject never came up at the dealer meeting. Two years ago, dealers got a sneak peek before the ad aired.
Contact Alisa Priddle: 313-222-5394 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @AlisaPriddle.


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Annette Brooks, AIDS education advocate
Annette Brooks of Lexington is an advocate for AIDS education. Her story has been told in an article in the Louisville Courier-Journal.
This guest appears in ...
AIDS in Kentucky Part 1 (#109)
Renee and her guests discuss racial and gender disparities in HIV/AIDS infection rates in Kentucky.
AIDS in Kentucky, Part 2 (#110)
Renee and guests discuss family, community, organizational and faith-based responses to HIV/AIDS.


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Want to learn about Secondary Solutions and our products? Watch our video!
Secondary Solutions is the endeavor of a high school English teacher who could never seem to find appropriate materials to help her students master the necessary concepts at the secondary level. She grew tired of spending countless hours researching, creating, writing, and revising lesson plans, worksheets, quizzes, tests and extension activities to motivate and inspire her students, and at the same time, address those ominous content standards!
Before the inception of Secondary Solutions, materials that were available were either juvenile in nature, skimpy in content, or were moderately engaging activities that did not come close to meeting the content standards on which her students were being tested. Frustrated and tired of trying to get by with inappropriate, inane lessons, she finally decided that if the right materials were going to be available to her and other teachers, she was going to have to make them herself!
Mrs. Bowers set to work to create one of the most comprehensive and innovative Literature Guide sets on the market. Joined by a middle school teacher with 21 years of secondary school experience, Secondary Solutions began, and has matured into a specialized team of intermediate and secondary teachers who have developed for you a set of materials unsurpassed by all others.
What makes Secondary Solutions materials different?
Secondary Solutions specializes in Common Core English Language Arts and National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) /International Reading Association (IRA) National Standards in English Language Arts standards-based supplemental materials for the 5th through 12th grade English Language Arts classroom. With now over 44 states and territories transitioning to the Common Core State Standards, finding high-quality, classroom-tested, standards-aligned materials is crucial. Secondary Solutions has worked diligently to make sure that all our materials are of the highest caliber, helping you teach the Core curriculum using your favorite works of literature. Our materials are ready-to-use, practical, and appropriate for grades 5-12.
With the economy on the rocks, education has become an easy target. All over the country, budgets are being slashed despite the escalating needs of students—and the teachers who must teach them. We know that administrators are putting more pressure on teachers to produce a certain output—often test results—unfortunately, despite the means. Teachers continually struggle to please administrators and the public while attempting to maintain their own sanity, creativity, and motivation in the classroom. Teachers certainly feel even more pressure to keep students engaged while teaching them the critical skills students face in high-stakes testing. We realize it's a critical balancing act – and we are here to help!
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Why should I buy Secondary Solutions materials rather than a competitors' cheaper product?
Let's just say you get what you pay for. Yes, Secondary Solutions materials seem to be on the comparatively higher-end of the scale for Literature Guides, but we GUARANTEE* you are getting your money's worth. Our Literature and Writing Guides are chock-full of fully-reproducible activities, handouts, study guide questions, quizzes, tests, pre- and post-reading activities, essay prompts, and much, much more! No embarrassingly juvenile activities, wasted "white space" or blank pages, redundant questions, or mere suggestions for activities you are expected to create yourself! Our products are age-appropriate, efficiently formatted, and ready to be copied and used in the classroom. Our Guides are fresh and relevant—written in the last five years—a crucial component to consider in this ever-changing educational world. We are so sure you will love our materials that if you don't, we'll refund your money in full.*
*Pertains to print versions only. Due to
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We would love to hear from you! To contact us, please email us at firstname.lastname@example.com, call us at 909-941-7900 or at toll-free 866-583-5635 or FAX us at 909-941-7099.
Please send physical POs to our FAX number at 909-941-0219, to our Sales Department at email@example.com OR by snail mail to:
Secondary Solutions
10655 Ring Avenue
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Concerns over climate change are promoting the development of carbon management strategies, including carbon sequestration. Carbon sequestration options include geologic, terrestrial and ocean sequestration. Geologic sequestration options include direct injection into geological formations, including coal seams that cannot be mined, saline aquifers and depleted oil and gas reservoirs. Terrestrial sequestration is aimed at enhancing the uptake of carbon dioxide from domestic terrestrial ecosystems. Ocean sequestration includes both injection into deep areas of the ocean and increased stimulation of ocean surface waters to grow phytoplankton and take up carbon dioxide.
Click on the image to see carbon sequestration in action. Once running, select a choice in the upper left hand corner to see how CO2 concentrations will change over time.
Source: National Energy Technology Laboratory, Department of Energy, http://www.netl.doe.gov/technologies/carbon_seq/core_rd/storage.html


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Reviews — From the November 2013 issue
At Death's Door
The hope and hokum of immortality
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Charlie Rose sits down with Gates who likes to spend his time on such things as:
- Energy innovation, trying to find cheaper and cleaner energy sources
- Improving the science education American children are receiving
Gates thinks that individuals and corporations must have goals in order to maximize their achievements.
With respect to Microsoft, Gates is happy with the performance of his new CEO Ballmer but is not fully satisfied with where the company currently is.
The mission statement of the Gates Foundation is that "All Lives Have Equal Value," and he is trying to lessen the inequality in the world.
Here is the video:


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Communication and networking form the lifeline of a company's day to day operations. Proper communication channels and networks are essential for internal as well as external communication. It is therefore prudent to devise a well planned communication and network system for your organization to ensure that the information flows to the employees & various departments without any hassles or delays. In several countries like USA and parts of it like California, companies get telephone systems and computer networks installed from the reputed brands in order to maintain the communication lines.
Avaya and Nortel are two of the leading brands providing business telephone systems in California. Along with these two Norstar is quite popular in southern California. Some companies opt for Panasonic phone systems. Having an uniform business phone service and office phone systems ensure that the company can communicate with ease within the organization as well as its branches & subsidiaries located in other parts of the country or world. The business phone system proves to be quite an economical way of saving operational costs as an organization can reduce on the phone bills through intercom systems.
Communication becomes quite prompt and hassle free through the business phone services. Many organizations also go for low voltage cabling and computer networks which is a potent tool for international communications as well as fast business processes. A novel entry in the field of business communications is a VoIP system which refers to Voice over IP. Through this one can dial a phone using the computer and conduct international calls over long distances with minimum costs. In addition, several multimedia sessions can be conducted over the internet using the VoIP phone systems. There are several IT infrastructure design and network cabling installation companies in California that engage in the sales, service, & installation of structured voice & data cabling systems.
Some of these companies also provide voice and data integration, fiber optics cabling systems, IP Cameras & services, phone & voicemail solutions and digital CCTV products. Availing the services of these companies can ensure that you get the business communication systems installed in a professional manner. One must ensure that the company provides the product and services of leading & reputed brands like Nortel networks, Avaya phones, Nortel phones, Panasonic telephone systems and Norstar phone system. One such company providing unmatched services in California and other parts of USA is University Communications. The company has been providing installation & services for voice and data cabling systems. University Communications supplies Avaya VoIP, Avaya softphone, Nortel networks phones and Avaya phone system and other business phones of leading brands. For complete details about the company and its offerings visit the website http://universitycommunications.com.


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Mark Waid And Leinil Yu Take On The Hulk
Now it's official. Today Marvel unveiled another creative team teaser card for the Marvel NOW! initiative. Mark Waid and Leinil Yu will be working on Hulk. The title my be Indestructible Hulk, but we at least know that the team is assembled for the Hulk.
Waid took to his Twitter account after the announcement and thanked fans for all the support. He also put many at ease, myself included, but stating that he would be staying on Daredevil as well.
Thanks to all for the congrats on HULK, which Leinil Yu and I will take over in November! If you like DAREDEVIL, you'll like this! Promise!
— Mark Waid (@MarkWaid) August 1, 2012
And, yes, I'm staying with DAREDEVIL! What, am I crazy? Who'd leave NOW? I mean, come on…
— Mark Waid (@MarkWaid) August 1, 2012
Re: HULK–yeah, there'll be a sense of humor to it here and there…mixed with some startling peril and danger. And Frost Giants.
— Mark Waid (@MarkWaid) August 1, 2012
While Jason Aaron has had a pretty good run on Hulk, it is exciting to think about a Waid written Hulk. His run on Daredevil has been absolutely amazing. When the rumor was first circulated many were afraid Waid would have to abandon Daredevil to take over Hulk, but luckily that's not the case. What do you think of the new Hulk team?
All ComicBookTherapy contributors must agree and abide by our Site User Agreement. ComicBookTherapy.com is protected from liability under "OCILLA" (Online Copyright Infringement Liablity Limitation Act) and will actively enforce said provisions. If you represent an individual or company and feel as though this article has infringed on any of our terms or any existing copyrights, please contact us for a speedy removal.
Source : Marvel


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Well...i think i will have to wait to release of construction set for Skyrim, then look excactly at marriage quest
If someone would help me, i will be happy
i can't say i know how to help you. but do know that your post made me think twice before marrying that werewolf chick. thanks mate.


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Established in 1986, the Center of Excellence in Mathematics and Science Education provides support, professional development, curricula, instructional materials, and course work to improve the teaching of mathematics and the sciences in grades K through 16.
If you have questions about the Center's activities please contact:Director: Calvin L. Williams, Ph.D.
(864) 656-5241 or (864) 656-5200
E-mail: email@example.com
Open the original version of this page.
Usablenet Assistive is a Usablenet product. Usablenet Assistive Main Page.


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Area of Expertise: Ruminant Nutrition, Sheep
Education: B.S., University of Nebraska; M.S. and Ph.D., Mississippi State University
Research Program
ANSC 24500 - Applied Animal Management - course websiteANSC 44200 - Sheep Management - course website
Extension Program
Lambing School to provide birth-management training - Purdue News, January 2015
Extension specialist: Breeding soundness exams render better lambing, kidding seasons - Purdue News, September 2014
Purdue Extension Lambing School set for Feb. 8 - Purdue News, January 2014
Purdue Extension to offer sheep, goat educational seminars - Purdue News, November 2013
Purdue Lambing School to focus on sheep and goat health, reproduction - Purdue News, February 2013
Purdue Extension goat, sheep workshops to cover parasite control - Purdue News, June 2012
Social media tools reach out to sheep and goat producers - Purdue News, March 2011
Purdue Lambing School to cover critical production phases - Purdue News, January 2011
Goat and sheep management featured in workshop - Purdue News, October 2010
Lambing School offers hands-on training for producers - Purdue News, January 2010
(2003) Undergraduate Student Services Award. Dept. of Animal Sciences.
Neary, M. (2007). Is My Sheep Sick?. Hoosier Sheep Industry Symposium.
Neary, M. (2006). Sheep Nutrition Programs for Beginning Producers. Illinois Sheep Telenet.
Neary, M. (2006). Parturition in Livestock, 10.
Neary, M. (2005). Starting a Meat Goat Enterprise. Hoosier Sheep Industry Symposium.
Neary, M. (2005). Parasite Resistance to Dewormers in Sheep and Goats. Indiana Sheep Tales, 12-13.
Neary, M. (2005). Lambing Time Management. Indiana Sheep Tales, 4.
Neary, M., & Neary, M. K. (2005). Management of Internal Parasitism in Sheep and Goats.
Neary, M. (2005). Progressing Through the Starting Phase of a Border Collies Training. The Working Border Collie, 4-6.
Neary, M. (2005). Getting Started with a Pup. The Working Border Collie, 9 - 12.
Neary, M. (2005). Starting a Border Collie on Sheep. The Working Border Collie, 4-6.


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- KNIA / KRLS - http://kniakrls.com -
Entertainment Center
Posted By Sports On September 3, 2013 @ 8:51 am In Classifieds | Comments Disabled
I'm selling a very nice solid oak entertainment center. It's 58″ x 59″ x 18″ deep with a big space for a TV. Also has three shelves for stereo equipment and two drawers and two cupboards for storage. I'd like $200 OBO, please call 660-7049 if interested. We're located near Pella.
Article printed from KNIA / KRLS: http://kniakrls.com
URL to article: http://kniakrls.com/2013/09/entertainment-center-27/
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2009 KNIA/KRLS. All rights reserved.


text: Wannabe Race Car Driver (2) tv-pg l Play video Select your TV provider to log in to have full access to videos Select your TV provider See all providers Don't see your TV provider? Learn more You can access this video on the free HISTORY® app. *You must verify your TV provider towatch this video on the App Your Parental Control settings do not allow you to view this content. Wannabe Race Car Driver (2 min) tv-pg l Danny, Kevin and Gordon discuss an alternative style of race car driving.


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|Blurbarian Since
|July 2009
|John H. B. Hughes
|My Bio
|John Hughes was born in 1920 and served in the Royal Marines during the Second World War. He remained in the Royal Marines until 1957, travelling with his young family to places as diverse as Jamaica, Bermuda and Singapore. To entertain his daughter Vanessa during long sea voyages he started to make up stories about a rather old fashioned but charming elf called Jiminy Tish. Some years later his daughter illustrated his stories.
|Spoiler alert: I'm thinking my next book will be about...
|Jiminy Tish's First Flight
|This book is addictive. Read it. (At your own risk.)
|Another delightfull childrens book


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|Allometric scaling of infraorbital surface topography in Homo.
MedLine Citation:
|PMID: 19118866 Owner: NLM Status: MEDLINE
|Infraorbital morphology is often included in phylogenetic and functional analyses of Homo. The inclusion of distinct infraorbital configurations, such as the "canine fossa" in Homo sapiens or the "inflated" maxilla in Neandertals, is generally based on either descriptive or qualitative assessments of this morphology, or simple linear chord and subtense measurements. However, the complex curvilinear surface of the infraorbital region has proven difficult to quantify through these traditional methods. In this study, we assess infraorbital shape and its potential allometric scaling in fossil Homo (n=18) and recent humans (n=110) with a geometric morphometric method well-suited for quantifying complex surface topographies. Our results indicate that important aspects of infraorbital shape are correlated with overall infraorbital size across Homo. Specifically, individuals with larger infraorbital areas tend to exhibit relatively flatter infraorbital surface topographies, taller and narrower infraorbital areas, sloped inferior orbital rims, anteroinferiorly oriented maxillary body facies, posteroinferiorly oriented maxillary processes of the zygomatic, and non-everted lateral nasal margins. In contrast, individuals with smaller infraorbital regions generally exhibit relatively depressed surface topographies, shorter and wider infraorbital areas, projecting inferior orbital rims, posteroinferiorly oriented maxillary body facies, anteroinferiorly oriented maxillary processes, and everted lateral nasal margins. These contrasts form a continuum and only appear dichotomized at the ends of the infraorbital size spectrum. In light of these results, we question the utility of incorporating traditionally polarized infraorbital morphologies in phylogenetic and functional analyses without due consideration of continuous infraorbital and facial size variation in Homo. We conclude that the essentially flat infraorbital surface topography of Neandertals is not unique and can be explained, in part, as a function of possessing large infraorbital regions, the ancestral condition for Homo. Furthermore, it appears likely that the diminutive infraorbital region of anatomically modern Homo sapiens is a primary derived trait, with related features such as depressed infraorbital surface topography expressed as correlated secondary characters.
|Scott D Maddux; Robert G Franciscus
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Publication Detail:
|Type: Journal Article; Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't Date: 2008-12-31
Journal Detail:
|Title: Journal of human evolution Volume: 56 ISSN: 0047-2484 ISO Abbreviation: J. Hum. Evol. Publication Date: 2009 Feb
Date Detail:
|Created Date: 2009-01-28 Completed Date: 2009-03-31 Revised Date: -
Medline Journal Info:
|Nlm Unique ID: 0337330 Medline TA: J Hum Evol Country: England
Other Details:
|Languages: eng Pagination: 161-74 Citation Subset: IM
|Department of Anthropology, University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA 52242, USA. email@example.com
Export Citation:
|APA/MLA Format Download EndNote Download BibTex
|MeSH Terms
Arctic Regions
Data Interpretation, Statistical
Hominidae / anatomy & histology*
Maxilla / anatomy & histology
Orbit / anatomy & histology*
Paleontology / methods*
Weights and Measures*
From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine
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TEXAS LEGISLATURE: Abortion continues to divide 40 years after legal ruling
AUSTIN — The anniversary of Roe v. Wade on Tuesday brought disparate reactions in and around the Capitol. Some in favor of the right to abortion celebrated, some against abortion kept somber, but both sides stayed determined in the Texas legislative fight.
Those at Texas Right to Life marked the day that legalized abortion 40 years ago with silent prayer, and then continued to prepare for anti-abortion events and meetings around the state.
"We're very optimistic … about the trend in the anti-abortion movement and public policy," Elizabeth Graham, the director of Texas Right to Life, said.
She expressed caution on a federal level, with Barack Obama newly sworn-in for a second term, acting as the president most sympathetic to the right for abortion "in the history of our nation," she said. She hoped to stem the tide of dollars allowed for abortion under the president's health are reform laws, the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.
Those in favor of the right to abortion in Austin gathered at the Capitol for a rally and then went downtown for food and drinks.
"I think we're celebrating our fore-sisters," Rebecca Birch said at the bar, a celebration, in part, of the end of women dying in back-alley abortions.
Heather Busby, the executive director of NARAL Pro-Choice Texas, called the feeling on the anniversary, "a mixed bag," given the legislation against abortion in Texas in recent years.
Anti-abortion groups had victories in the state of Texas during the 2011 legislative session.
That session saw the passage of a bill that required sonograms before an abortion, and lawmakers also starved Planned Parenthood funding in two ways, by cutting global funding for family planning in the state budget and restricting money from the Women's Health Program, which serves low-income women, only to organizations not affiliated with abortion providers.
The No. 1 goal of the Texas Alliance for Life is to "continue and increase what the Legislature did last session with defunding Planned Parenthood from public tax dollars," Executive Director Joe Pojman said.
Abortion opponents are also pushing for the highly publicized fetal pain bill that would ban abortion after 20 weeks of gestation.
Gov. Rick Perry has expressed support for the idea of the fetal pain bill, and the legislation is still in a drafting phase, Graham said. A lawmaker could carry the bill within a couple of weeks, she said.
Pojman said his organization is concerned about federal court challenges to similar abortion laws that have passed in other states. Graham said the bill would be modeled after states such as Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana and Idaho, where there haven't been challenges, as opposed to Arizona and Georgia, where federal courts have blocked state legislation.
"Our goal certainly is to end abortion through legislation and building a culture of life, where abortions are thought of as unthinkable," Pojman said.
The goal is also to bring about "compassionate alternatives" to women with unwanted pregnancies, such as adoptions, he said.
A bevy of anti-abortion measures are still set for consideration. One bill from Sen. Dan Patrick, R-Houston, would make it more difficult to have abortions done by pill by setting up various levels of medical supervision to prescribe the medicine.
Graham said she hopes for legislation that will dampen "secret abortions," in which judges are allowed to bypass parental consent and allow abortions for their children.
Birch said that in addition to defending against direct attacks on the right to abortion, advocates for the right may have women's health providers consider trying to "sidestep the state" in terms of getting funding directly from the federal government or through counties for family planning.
The gulf between those for and against abortion runs deep.
"The ruling stands as a major benchmark in ethical health policy, reducing the number of back-alley surgeries that often led to the severe damage, and sometimes death, of women across the country," Rep. Donna Howard, D-Austin, said about the anniversary in a news release.
The Texas governor had his own words.
"Roe v. Wade paved the way for the loss of more than 54 million innocent lives, with more than a million added to that total with each passing year," Perry said in a prepared statement sent out from his office. "This catastrophic loss of life is a grim testament to judicial activism, and a tragic stain on our national conscience."
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The 02 London Mela – Europe's largest outdoor Asian festival – returns to Gunnersbury Park, Ealing, on Sunday 4 September. Last year's Mela attracted a record-breaking 92,000 people, and this year the festival is set to be even bigger and better than ever, with nine zones including The Main Stage, Mix Tent, BBC Introducing, The Classical stage, Community & Kids zone, Outdoor arts and 'In conversation with', not to mention the food markets and funfair.
Continue reading 02 London Mela – Sunday 4 September 2011


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Arnold Schwarzenegger Inspires Bloody Death Skull's 'Judgment Day: The Musical'
Categories: outgoing
And really, this isn't an Arnold Schwarzenegger post--Ned Raggett already took care of that. Rather, this is another Rapture-related post. Bloody Death Skull wrote the 16-song opus for the end of the world, "Inspired by Terminator 2."
|Doesn't really look like a band called Bloody Death Skull, huh?
Best of all? It's free! (Who needs money when the world is ending, anyway?) Feuer adds, "if anyone is interested in obtaining a free digital songbook of the musical, they can email email@example.com."
Sponsor Content


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Russia Archive
Turkey and Russia's Age-Old Struggle for Regional SupremacyA shortened version of this article was originally published on Foreign Affairs . Here, you can find the original, unedited author's copy of the article: Unver-Russia-Turkey-finaldraft Share on Facebook
The danger of 'Nabucco complacency' in Turkey-EU relationsTurkey on Monday finalized the signing of the Nabucco pipeline project; perhaps one of the most important milestones in the country's energy policy, as well as its almost half-century old European Union, or EU, vocation. The project in question (named after Giuseppe Verdi's four-movement opera, depicting the story of the Jews fleeing the Babylonian king 'Nebuchadnezzar') […]


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Happy Boxing Day! So, did you get anything as cool as this stuff under your Christmas tree this year? If not, never fear... I'll keep bringing the geekery here, and even if you can't own the original art, you can see these scans or photos!
Here's the cover to Marvel's Captain Marvel #12, by Johnny Romita!
Here's issue 10's cover, by Marie Severin!
Next is page 7 from Captain Marvel 8, by Don Heck!
Here's page 12!
And page 17!
And 18!
And here's page 18 from Captain Marvel 9, also by Heck!
Moving on to the original Captain Marvel, here's page 35 from Captain Marvel Adventures, by George Tuska!
And we'll wrap up this installment with a non-Captain Marvel or Mar-Vell cover... Champions #6, by Jack Kirby, naturally!
Friday, December 26, 2008
Cool Stuff: Original Comic Art!
2 comments:
It's sad to see Cap calling Mozo a "slant-eyed slug" -- and I say that even having read a few CM stories with Billy's houseboy Steamboat in them! But Tuska at least gets some points here for drawing the Asian character as recognizably human as opposed to some of the grotesque cariacatures seen in other comics of the era...including Steamboat, for that matter.ReplyDelete
Yeah, I know, RAB...ReplyDelete
All the racial stuff in the old Cap stories was mentioned for the longest time as one of the reasons we wouldn't be seeing a reprint of the "Monster Society of Evil" serial (although I'd imagine if the Shazam Archives keep going, that will come up sooner or later, if it hasn't already).
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Hi Margaret - Just to let you know that all is great here in Las Palmeras 1 in Fuerteventura. Just gorgeous. Weather, apartment, staff, location, couldn't be better. Will be in touch when we get back. Kind regards - Valerie
I recently availed of a 4 day break to Villamoura organised by Budget Travel and I have to say it was great value, well organised and everything was as described. So thanks - Jean
I would like to say a massive thank you Lea for your help in organising my families holiday we had an amazing time and your care and attention to detail for us was second to none. Thank you again and I will definitely be booking with you again. Thank you - Miranda
Just back from Corfu after a fortnight, organised through your company. My wife and I had a great time and everything went very smoothly, flights, accomodation, transfers, all. I'd like to thank you for your efficiency. We would certainly hope to go with Budget again. Yours sincerely - Eamonn
HI Aoife thank you for a tremendus holiday we had a great time in tenerife...every thing went super...I will be recommending you to my friends...again thanks...ger and paula
4* Gran Canaria 20-Dec
3* Gran Canaria 19-Dec
3* Fuerteventura 22-Dec
3* Tenerife 20-Dec
4* Lanzarote 19-Dec
3* Tenerife 31-Dec
2* Costa Del Sol 31-Dec
2* Lanzarote 20-Dec
3* Fuerteventura 30-Dec


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Motorola knocks $150 off Moto X price for Cyber Monday
updated 04:53 pm EST, Sat November 30, 2013
Moto X sees big price cut for holiday season
Motorola is offering a steep discount on its Moto X flagship smartphone on Monday. The manufacturer announced a $150 discount on the device last week that will go into effect on Cyber Monday, the day many online retailers give discounts on purchases. The phone will be available starting at $350 with the discount.
Motorola's discount will apply not only to the standard Moto X devices, but also to units made to order through the company's Moto Maker customization site. The $350 price tag will net a customer an unlocked model of the phone.
The Moto X features a 4.7-inch display with 1280x720 resolution. Inside, the device has a 10-megapixel camera. It also features a number of hands-free operational abilities, including the ability to wake the device from sleep by saying "Okay, Google Now."
The Moto X has seen a significant marketing push from Google, which hopes to turn Motorola into a bigger force in the Android environment. Reportedly, Motorola sold just over 500,000 units of the flagship device in the third quarter of this year.


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News Articles About These Topic Hubs:
Accidents - Prevention / Agricultural chemicals / Air pollution / Air quality management / Airplanes / Alternative fuels / Analytical methods / Assessment / Best management practices / Bioaccumulation / Bioavailability / Biological assay / Biology / Biomass / Building maintenance / Cancer / Carcinogens / Chemical engineering / Chemical industry / Chemical laboratories / Chemical plants / Chemical processes / Chemical reactions / Chemical spills / Chemical storage / Chemical tracking / Chemicals / Chemistry / Chlorinated solvents / Chlorine compounds / Cities and towns / Clean Air Act / Cleaner production / Cleaning compounds / Commerce / Compliance / Depositions / Disaster relief / Disinfection and disinfectants / Dose-response relationship (Biochemistry) / Electric power / Electric power plants / Emergency management / Employee safety / Energy industries / Energy policy / Environment / Environmental aspects / Environmental auditing / Environmental chemistry / Environmental exposure / Environmental health / Environmental impact analysis / Environmental modeling / Environmental policy / Environmental protection / Environmentally safe products / Epidemiology / Facility management / Federal government / Fertilizers / Flammability / Food / Food contamination / Fossil fuel power plants / Fossil fuels / Fuel / Gas power plants / Geothermal resources / Government agencies / Government information / Hazardous substances / Hazardous waste / Hazardous waste generators / Hazardous waste management / Health / Health effects / Herbicides / Hospitals / Hydroelectric power plants / Indoor air pollution / Indoor air quality / Industrial buildings / Industrial design / Industrial policy / Infectious agents / Inflammable materials / Laboratories / Laboratory wastes / Laws and legislation / Legislators / Life cycle assessment / Local government / Maintenance / Management / Manufacturers / Material safety data sheets / Medical instruments and apparatus / Medical laboratories / Medical technology / Mercury / Methodology / Military bases / Military weapons / Municipal government / Municipal services / Municipal waste / Municipal water supply / Natural gas / Navy-yards and naval stations / Needs assessment / Neurotoxic agents / Nuclear energy / Nuclear power plants / Nuclear weapons industry / Occupational safety and health / Oil industry / Oil pollution / Oil storage tanks / Organic chemicals / Organic solvents / Organic wastes / Pest control / Pesticide residues / Pesticides / Pesticides industry and trade / Petroleum / Petroleum industry and trade / Petroleum refineries / Petroleum waste / Pipelines / Poisoning / Poisons / Pollutants / Pollution / Pollution prevention / POTW / Power / Power plants / Premature infants / Process modification / Product safety / Public buildings / Public utilities / Public works / Publicly owned treatment works / Radioactive substances / Radioactive wastes / Radioisotopes / Railroads / Research / Resource Conservation and Recovery Act / Retail trade / Right-to-know / Risk assessment / Risk communication / Risk factors / Risk management / Safe Drinking Water Act / Safety equipment / Safety measures / Science / Sewage treatment / Site assessment / Solar energy / Solvents / Source reduction (Waste management) / Spills and accidents / State governments / States / Statistics / Storage / Storage tanks / Substitute materials / Surveying / Technical assistance / Technical reports / Technology / Technology assessment / Testing / Testing laboratories / Testing methods / Toxic chemicals / Toxic release inventory / Toxicity / Toxicity testing / Toxicology / Trace analysis / Transportation / Trucking / Underground storage / United States / United States. Department of Agriculture / United States. Department of Defense / United States. Department of Energy / United States. Department of Transportation / United States. Environmental Protection Agency / United States. Food and Drug Administration / United States. Occupational Safety and Health Administration / Urban transportation / Utilities / Violence / Washington, D.C. / Waste / Waste disposal / Waste management / Waste products / Waste reduction / Waste storage / Waste treatment / Water / Water pollution / Water purification / Water quality / Water supply / Water treatment / Weapons industry / Wind power
Alphabetical Listing of Reference Documents by Title
NOTE: [PDF] links require Acrobat Reader from Adobe.
A Water Security Handbook: Planning for and Responding to Drinking Water Contamination Threats and Incidents [PDF]
Abstract: This handbook describes how to recognize international water contamination threats and incidents, what actions a utility should take in the event of a threat or incident, possible roles of the water utility with the larger Incident Command framework, and how the National Incident Management System is organized. It also describes the utility's actions and decisions during site characterization, laboratory analysis, public health repsonse, remediation and recovery. (PDF Format; Length: 72 pages)
Source: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
URL: http://www.epa.gov/safewater/watersecurity/pubs/water_securi
Accidental Release Prevention Requirements: Risk Management Program Section 112 (r) (7)
Abstract: The Risk Management Program Rule, promulgated on June 21, 1996 under the Clean Air Act as Amended in 1990, stated: "The [Risk Management Plan] shall be submitted in method and format to a central point as specified by EPA prior to June 21, 1999." EPA adopted the recommendations of a subcommittee of the Clean Air Act Advisory Committee to require electronic submission of and access to Risk Management Plans. The final announcement of the "method and format" for RMP submission was published in the Federal Register in January 1999.
Source: U.S. EPA Federal Register Documents
URL: http://www.epa.gov/docs/fedrgstr/EPA-AIR/1996/June/Day-20/pr
ANSER Institute for Homeland Security Weekly Homeland Security Newsletter
Abstract: This online newsletter, published by ANSER, focuses on news related to homeland security at local, state, national and international levels. Also includes private sector news, commentary, and a list of relevant upcoming events.
Source: ANSER
URL: http://www.homelandsecurity.org/bulletin/current_bulletin.ht
Biological and Chemical Terrorism: Strategic Plan for Preparedness and Response
Abstract: This plan, prepared by Ali S. Khan and Michael J. Sage in collaboration with the CDC Strategic Planning Workgroup, contains recommendations to reduce U.S. vulnerability to biological and chemical terrorism. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, April 21, 2000/49(RR04); 1-14. (Length: 13 pages)
Source: CDC Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report
URL: http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/rr4904a1.htm
Biomass Energy Program: State and Regional Resources
Abstract: The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Biomass Energy Program primarily carries out state and regional partnerships through cooperation with the National Biomass State and Regional Partnerships which consists of five Regional Organizations: Coalition of Northeastern Governors Policy Research Center, Council of Great Lakes Governors, Southern States Energy Board, Western Governors Association, and DOE's Western Regional Office. Each Regional Organization provides leadership in its region with regard to policies and technical issues in order to advance the use of biomass.
Source: U.S. DOE Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Program
URL: http://www.eere.energy.gov/biomass/state_regional.html
Biomass Program: National Energy Security
Abstract: This web page discusses U.S. dependence on oil and the implications of this dependence for the nation?s energy security.
Source: U.S. Department of Energy Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy
URL: http://www.eere.energy.gov/biomass/national_energy_security.
Biosecurity and the Food Supply
Abstract: This fact sheet provides background information on biosecurity and the food supply, including an overview of U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) biosecurity activities.
Source: USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service
URL: http://www.fsis.usda.gov/oa/background/biosecurity.htm
Chemical Attack Prevention Act (H.R. 726) [PDF]
Abstract: Representative Engel (D-NY) proposed this bill to the 108th Congress. The bill requires a license from the Secretary of Commerce to purchase, sell, or distribute in interstate commerce any Schedule I or Schedule II chemical agent (as defined in the Chemical Weapons Convention Implementation Act of 1998). It defines such chemical agents as chemical weapons precursors, allows the Secretary to revoke licenses, and requires the licensee to make available to law enforcement authorities records of the purchase, sale, or distribution of chemical weapons precursors and to report any suspicious purchases of such items. (PDF Format; Length: 4 pages)
Source: Government Printing Office
URL: http://frwebgate.access.gpo.gov/cgi-bin/getdoc.cgi?dbname=10
Chemical Facilities Security Act of 2003 (S.994)
Abstract: Senator Inhofe (R-OK) proposed this bill to the 108th Congress. The bill would require the chemical industry to conduct vulnerability assessments and security plans, and gives the Department of Homeland Security the authority to reject those plans if they are deemed inadequate to protect chemical plants against terrorism. (PDF Format; Length: 24 pages)
Source: Government Printing Office
URL: http://frwebgate.access.gpo.gov/cgi-bin/getdoc.cgi?dbname=10
Chemical Imbalance: The Gaping Hole in Our Nation?s Security
Abstract: Written by Leslie Valentine, this Environmental Defense article discusses the risks associated with industrial sites that store or process large amounts of hazardous chemicals.
Source: Environmental Defense
URL: http://www.edf.org/article.cfm?ContentID=2290
Chemical Plant Security [PDF]
Abstract: This Congressional report provides an overview of chemical plant security issues and discusses policy options for the improvement of plant security. Includes information on inherently safer processes as a way to decrease security risks. (PDF format; Length: 35 pages)
Source: Congressional Research Service/Library of Congress
URL: http://www.ncseonline.org/nle/crsreports/03Feb/RL31530.pdf
Chemical Safety Information, Site Security and Fuels
Abstract: This EPA web site provides information on the Chemical Safety Information, Site Security and Fuels Regulatory Relief Act, including a link to the actual statute.
Source: U.S. EPA
URL: http://www.epa.gov/emergencies/content/lawsregs/chemover.htm
Chemical Sector Information Sharing and Analysis Center (ISAC)
Abstract: Coordinated by the Chemical Transportation Emergency Center (CHEMTREC®), a service of the American Chemistry Council. A primary goal of the Chemical Sector ISAC is to enable the National Infrastructure Protection Center (NIPC), to disseminate timely and actionable assessment, advisories and alerts to appropriate government and private sector entities when such incidents are deemed to have possible serious national security, economic or social consequences. The Chemical Sector ISAC is intended for those companies or other organizations involved in the manufacture, storage, transportation, distribution or handling of chemical products.
Source: CHEMTREC
URL: http://chemicalisac.chemtrec.com/
Chemical Security Act of 2003 (S.157) [PDF]
Abstract: Senator John Corzine (D-NJ) proposed this bill to the 108th Congress. This bill proposes some measures to reduce potential impacts through prevention efforts. It directs the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency to promulgate regulations to: (1) designate certain combinations of chemical sources and substances of concern as high priority categories based on the severity of the threat posed by an unauthorized release from chemical sources; and (2) require each owner and operator of a high priority category chemical source to conduct an assessment of the vulnerability of the source to a terrorist attack or other unauthorized release, identify hazards that may result from such release, and prepare a prevention, preparedness, and response plan. (PDF Format; Length: 23 pages)
Source: Government Printing Office
URL: http://frwebgate.access.gpo.gov/cgi-bin/getdoc.cgi?dbname=10
Clean Air Act 112 (r)
Abstract: This US EPA website provides information on the section of the Clean Air Act related to hazards associated with accidental releases of chemicals, plans for facility safety and response plans. This website includes related fact sheets, links to the text of the statute and regulation, information on related policies and frequently asked questions and answers.
Source: US EPA
URL: http://www.epa.gov/oem/content/rmp/caa_faqs.htm
Countering Bioterrorism and Other Threats to the Food Supply
Abstract: This web site provides a collection of links to U.S. federal, state, local and international government food safety information.
Source: www.foodsafety.gov
URL: http://foodsafety.psu.edu/Bioterror.html
Defense Environmental Network & Information Exchange (DENIX)
Abstract: DENIX serves as a central platform for the dissemination of environment, safety and occupational health (ESOH) news, policy, and guidance within Department of Defense (DoD) activities worldwide, in support of the national defense mission.
Source: U.S. Department of Defense (DoD)
URL: https://www.denix.osd.mil/
Design for the Environment (DfE) Adhesives Technology Partnership
Abstract: The DfE Adhesives Technologies Partnership works with industry members; federal, state and local governments; and public interest groups to develop alternative solvents and processes for adhesive technologies. Project partners are working to mitigate the health and environmental impacts posed by adhesives used in numerous manufacturing industries.
Source: U.S. EPA Design for the Environment Program
URL: http://www.epa.gov/opptintr/dfe/pubs/projects/adhesiv/index.
Design for the Environment (DfE) Automotive Refinishing Partnership
Abstract: The DfE Program is working with the automotive repair industry and individual shops to increase awareness of the health and environmental concerns associated with refinishing activities and to identify and encourage the use of safer, cleaner, more efficient practices and technologies. The partnership?s web site features information on best practices and more efficient equipment that will help prevent pollution. A virtual auto body shop, developed with CCAR, is also available on the site.
Source: U.S. EPA Design for the Environment Program
URL: http://www.epa.gov/opptintr/dfe/pubs/projects/auto/index.htm
Design for the Environment (DfE) Computer Display Partnership
Abstract: The DfE Computer Display Partnership, along with the electronics industry, evaluated the life-cycle environmental impacts, performance, and cost of technologies that are used in desktop computer monitors?namely, cathode ray tubes (CRT) and liquid crystal displays (LCD). This project generated data to assist original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) and suppliers in the electronics field in incorporating environmental considerations into their decision-making processes and identify areas for improvement. This project combined both the Life-Cycle Assessment (LCA) and the Cleaner Technologies Substitutes Assessment (CTSA) approaches to analyze the environmental impacts, performance, and cost of both CRT and LCD desktop monitors.
Source: U.S. EPA Design for the Environment Program
URL: http://www.epa.gov/opptintr/dfe/pubs/projects/computer/index
Design for the Environment (DfE) Formulator Intiative
Abstract: By forming partnerships with the DfE Program, formulators can learn more about the effect that chemical ingredients and byproducts may have on the quality of aquatic life and the environment, the biodegradability of waste streams, and worker health and safety.
Source: U.S. EPA Design for the Environment Program
URL: http://www.epa.gov/opptintr/dfe/pubs/projects/formulat/index
Design for the Environment (DfE) Garment and Textile Care Partnership
Abstract: DfE's Garment and Textile Care Partnership is committed to promoting environmentally benign technologies for garment and textile care through a systems approach to the development, manufacture, distribution, and care of garments and textile products.
Source: U.S. EPA Design for the Environment Program
URL: http://www.epa.gov/opptintr/dfe/pubs/projects/garment/index.
Design for the Environment (DfE) Gravure Printing Partnership
Abstract: The DfE Gravure Printing Partnership was formed to identify common environmental issues for small- and medium-size printers in the packaging and product sectors and to encourage printers and product sectors to address these issues by reducing risk and preventing pollution.
Source: U.S. EPA Design for the Environment Program
URL: http://www.epa.gov/opptintr/dfe/pubs/projects/gravure/index.
Design for the Environment (DfE) Industrial & Institutional Laundry Partnership
Abstract: The DfE Industrial and Institutional Laundry Partnership works with detergent and other laundry product formulators to design products with improved environmental and human health characteristics.
Source: U.S. EPA Design for the Environment Program
URL: http://www.epa.gov/opptintr/dfe/pubs/projects/iil/index.htm
Design for the Environment (DfE) Integrated Environmental Management Systems Partnership
Abstract: The DfE Program is interested in working with small- and medium-size industries, typically through a trade association, to bring Environmental Management System (EMS) principles and strategies to facilities throughout an industry.
Source: U.S. EPA Design for the Environment Program
URL: http://www.epa.gov/opptintr/dfe/pubs/projects/iems/index.htm
Design for the Environment (DfE) Lead-Free Solder Partnership
Abstract: To address the information gap on the environmental impacts of leaded and lead-free solders, EPA's DfE Program has entered into a voluntary partnership with representatives of the electronics industry and other interested parties to evaluate the environmental impacts of tin-lead and lead-free solders (see the Partners page of this website for more information on project partners). Specifically, the partnership is using a life-cycle assessment approach to examine the impacts of: tin-lead, tin-copper, tin-silver-copper, and tin-silver-copper-bismuth solders.
Source: U.S. EPA Design for the Environment Program
URL: http://www.epa.gov/opptintr/dfe/pubs/projects/solder/index.h
Design for the Environment (DfE) Lithographic Printing Partnership
Abstract: The goals of the DfE Lithographic Printing Partnership are to help the nation's 54,000 lithographic printing shops: incorporate environmental consideration into business decisions; and switch to blanket washes that contain fewer volatile organic compounds (VOCs), lower vapor pressure, and fewer hazardous chemicals, where appropriate.
Source: U.S. EPA Design for the Environment Program
URL: http://www.epa.gov/opptintr/dfe/pubs/projects/litho/index.ht
Design for the Environment (DfE) Printed Wiring Board Partnership
Abstract: Traditional methods for manufacturing PWBs use toxic chemicals, such as formaldehyde, that pose potential health and environmental risks, use substantial amounts of water and energy, and generate large volumes of hazardous waste. The DfE Program partners, including the national PWB trade association, have examined alternative technologies that reduce or eliminate these impacts.
Source: U.S. EPA Design for the Environment Program
URL: http://www.epa.gov/opptintr/dfe/pubs/projects/pwb/index.htm
Design for the Environment (DfE) Screen Printing Partnership
Abstract: The DfE Screen Printing Partnership encourages screen printers to consider environmental and worker safety concerns along with cost and performance factors when purchasing materials and designing systems.
Source: U.S. EPA Design for the Environment Program
URL: http://www.epa.gov/opptintr/dfe/pubs/projects/screen/index.h
Design for the Environment: Flexographic Printing Partnership
Abstract: Provides technical information and pollution prevention tips for printers. Includes general project information, findings & accomplishments, links to project publications and a list of partners.
Source: U.S. EPA/Design for the Environment
URL: http://www.epa.gov/opptintr/dfe/pubs/projects/flexo/index.ht
DoD Fuel Cell
Abstract: This web site describes fuel cell demonstration programs taking place at U.S. Department of Defense installations.
Source: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
URL: http://www.dodfuelcell.com
DoD: Environmental Security
Abstract: This site describes the DoD environmental security program. In this context ?environmental security? is basically synonymous with ?pollution prevention.?
Source: Department of Defense (DoD)
URL: http://www.defenselink.mil/execsec/adr95/envir_5.html
Environmental Security Technology Certification Program (ESTCP)
Abstract: ESTCP is a corporate Department of Defense (DoD) program that promotes innovative, cost-effective environmental technologies through demonstration and validation at DoD sites. This web site includes information on currently funded projects, technical documents, information bulletins, guidance documents, funding information/solicitations, a calendar of events and a list of related links.
Source: ESTCP
URL: http://www.estcp.org/
Environmental Security: A Homeland Issue, Part 1
Abstract: Written by Mike Flory, this article is the first part of a two-part article addressing critical environmental issues as they relate to homeland security. Specifically, this article deals with the U.S. EPA strategies pertaining to protection of critical infrastructure and communication of information. Check with your local library for availability of this publication and/or interlibrary loan options. Check the magazine?s web site, http://www.eponline.com/, for subscription information and online availability of articles.
Source: Environmental Protection, Vol. 14, No. 3; Pages 34-36, 60
Environmental Security: A Homeland Issue, Part 2
Abstract: Written by Mike Flory, this article is the second part of a two-part article addressing critical environmental issues as they relate to homeland security. Specifically, this article deals with the U.S. EPA strategies pertaining to preparedness, response and recovery and protection of EPA personnel and infrastructure. Check with your local library for availability of this publication and/or interlibrary loan options. Check the magazine?s web site, http://www.eponline.com/, for subscription information and online availability of articles.
Source: Environmental Protection, Vol. 14, No. 4, pages 40-42
Enviroterrorism: A Long-range View
Abstract: Written by Joseph F. Guida, JD, this article provides an overview of issues confronting the U.S. in the areas of environmental protection and environmental regulation in the effort to prevent or mitigate future terrorist events. Check with your local library for availability of this publication and/or interlibrary loan options. Check the magazine?s web site, http://www.eponline.com/, for subscription information and online availability of articles.
Source: Environmental Protection, Vol. 14, No. 8
EPRCA Information
Abstract: This EPA website provides an overview of the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA), information on compliance and reporting, chemical information, guidance documents and resources for further information. The EPCRA establishes requirements for governments, tribes, and industry that deal with hazardous and toxic chemicals for emergency planning, release potential assessment, and communication and reporting.
Source: US EPA
URL: http://www.epa.gov/oem/content/lawsregs/epcraover.htm
Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
Abstract: FEMA is an independent agency of the U.S. federal government that reports to the President. Its mission is to reduce loss of life and property and protect the nation?s critical infrastructure from all types of hazards through a comprehensive, risk-based, emergency management program of mitigation, preparedness, response and recovery.
Source: FEMA
URL: http://www.fema.gov/
Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) Operations Security
Abstract: This web site provides state and local agencies with simple access to information on improving security in the operation of the surface transportation system.
Source: U.S. Department of Transportation FHWA
URL: http://www.ops.fhwa.dot.gov/OpsSecurity/
Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA): Hazardous Materials Safety
Abstract: Part of the mission of FMCSA is to reduce the security risks of hazardous materials that could potentially be used to harm the public and environment. Developing programs to accomplish this secondary goal is the responsibility of the FMCSA Hazardous Materials (HM) Program. The program?s web site provides information on hazardous materials security, cargo tank motor vehicle safety, spill reporting and prevention, permits and shipping, risk assessment and analyses, training and education, and resources for further information.
Source: U.S. Department of Transportation FMCSA
URL: http://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/safetyprogs/hm.htm
Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA): Security Talking Points
Abstract: Security recommendations for hazardous materials carriers intended to help carriers guard against terrorist threats.
Source: U.S. Department of Transportation FMCSA
URL: http://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/hazmatsecure.htm
Food Producers, Processors, Transporters, and Retailers: Food Security Preventive Measures Guidance [PDF]
Abstract: This guidance is designed as an aid to operators of food establishments (i.e. firms that produce, process, store, repack, relabel, distribute, or transport food or food ingredients or that prepare or distribute food at retail). It identifies preventive measures that they can take to minimize the risk that food under their control will be subject to tampering or criminal or terrorist actions. It is relevant to all sectors of the food system (i.e., from farm-to-table), including farms, aquaculture facilities, fishing vessels, producers, transportation operations, processing facilities, packing facilities, warehouses, and retail and food-service establishments. This guidance is designed to focus operators sequentially on each segment of the farm-to-table system that is within their control, to minimize the risk of tampering or criminal or terrorist action at each segment. (Length: 9 pages)
Source: U.S. Food and Drug Administration
URL: http://www.fda.gov/OHRMS/DOCKETS/98fr/01d_0583_gdl0001.pdf
Food Security and Emergency Preparedness
Abstract: This FSIS web site provides information on food safety for consumers, industry and employees. Also provides information on what USDA/FSIS is doing to ensure food safety, as well as information on specific biosecurity concerns.
Source: USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS)
URL: http://www.fsis.usda.gov/Food_Defense_&_Emergency_Response/i
Frequently Asked Consumer Questions About Food Safety and Terrorism
Abstract: This fact sheet provides frequently asked questions and answers regarding terrorist contamination of the food supply.
Source: US FDA Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition
URL: http://aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu/extension/newsletters/vpm
FSIS Safety and Security Guidelines for the Transportation and Distribution of Meat, Poultry, and Egg Products [PDF]
Abstract: These guidelines address all transportation and distribution points where potential contaminants (physical, chemical, radiological, or microbiological) could be introduced. Prevention of contamination and security measures against deliberate contamination attempts by terrorists are covered. (PDF Format; Length: 40 pages)
Source: USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS)
URL: http://www.fsis.usda.gov/oa/topics/transportguide.pdf
FSIS Security Guidelines for Food Processors [PDF]
Abstract: The guidelines were developed to assist Federal and State inspected plants that produce meat, poultry and egg products in identifying ways to strengthen their biosecurity protection. Includes sections on food security plan management, outside security, inside security, shipping and receiving security, water and ice supply security, mail handling security, and personnel security. (PDF Format; Length: 8 pages)
Source: USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service
URL: http://www.fsis.usda.gov/oa/topics/SecurityGuide.pdf
Geothermal Energy Utilization in the United States:2000 [PDF]
Abstract: Written by John W. Lund, Tonya L. Boyd, Alex Sifford and R. Gordon Bloomquist, this article discusses geothermal energy use in the U.S. and the U.S. Department of Energy ?Geo-Powering the West? initiative. (PDF Format; Length: 7 pages)
Source: Geo-Heat Center, Oregon Institute of Technology
URL: http://geoheat.oit.edu/pdf/tp106.pdf
GLRPPR Environmental Security Sector Resource
Abstract: This Great Lakes Regional Pollution Prevention Roundtable (GLRPPR) Sector Resource provides a compilation of annotated regional and national resources focused on pollution prevention as it relates to environmental security. Also provides a list of regional contacts for further information.
Source: GLRPPR
URL: http://www.glrppr.org/contacts/gltopichub.cfm?sectorid=130
Hazardous Materials Safety for the Safe Transportation of Hazardous Materials
Abstract: This web site provides information on aspects of the DOT Hazardous Materials Risk Management Program.
Source: U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT)
URL: http://phmsa.dot.gov/hazmat
Homeland Security: EPA's Management of Clean Air Act Chemical Facility Data [PDF]
Abstract: Professional and trade groups representing critical infrastructure sectors including the chemical industry generally oppose the release of information regarding the vulnerability of such facilities. These groups argue that terrorists could use this information to target the chemical facilities that are most vulnerable or located near population centers. Other groups support communities' right to information about hazards to which they might be exposed. Federal, state, and local governments have weighed these factors in reassessing the information publicly available in their publications and on their Web sites. For this reason, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is currently reviewing its management of the chemical facility information it has obtained under Clean Air Act provisions. (PDF format; Length: 7 pages)
Source: U.S. General Accounting Office
URL: http://www.gao.gov/new.items/d03509r.pdf
Importers and Filers: Food Security Preventive Measures Guidance
Abstract: This guidance is designed as an aid to operators of food importing establishments, storage warehouses, and filers. It identifies the kinds of preventive measures that they can take to minimize the risk that food under their control will be subject to tampering or criminal or terrorist actions.
Source: U.S. Food and Drug Administration
URL: http://www.fda.gov/Food/GuidanceComplianceRegulatoryInformat
NSWMA: Legislative and Regulatory Issues
Abstract: This portion of the NSWMA web site includes information on transportation security.
Source: National Solid Wastes Management Association (NSWMA)
URL: http://wastec.isproductions.net/webmodules/webarticles/anmvi
Nuclear Security: Security Issues at DOE and its Newly Created National Nuclear Safety Administration [PDF]
Abstract: Statement of Gary L. Jones, Associate Director, Energy, Resources and Science Issues, of the Resources, Community and Economic Development Division before the U.S. House of Representatives Subcommittees on Energy and Power and Oversight and Investigations. (PDF Format; Length: 11 pages)
Source: General Accounting Office
URL: http://www.gao.gov/new.items/rc00123t.pdf
OSHA Hazard Communication Standards (29 CFR 1910.1200)
Abstract: These standards require employers to develop a written Hazard Communication Program for their employees and contractors involved in hazardous waste operations. The program must identify, evaluate and control safety and health hazards, and provide for emergency response for hazardous waste operations.
Source: Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)
URL: http://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owadisp.show_document?p_tabl
Pollution Prevention Northwest, Winter 2002: P2 and National Security [PDF]
Abstract: This edition of the PPRC newsletter focuses on ways in which pollution prevention may enhance national security. Provides a good overview of the topic, as well as resources for further information. Also available in HTML format at http://www.pprc.org/pprc/pubs/newslets/news0302.html. (PDF Format; Length: 10 pages)
Source: Pacific Northwest Pollution Prevention Resource Center (PPRC)
URL: http://www.pprc.org/pubs/newsletter/winter02.pdf
Prepared Remarks of Attorney General Ashcroft, 3/11/03
Abstract: Prepared remarks of Attorney General Ashcroft for a meet and greet with the environmental press on 3/11/03. The Attorney General links environmental protection to U.S. homeland security issues.
Source: U.S. Department of Justice
URL: http://www.usdoj.gov/archive/ag/speeches/2003/031103agenrdre
Requirements of the Public Health Security and Bioterrorism Preparedness and Response Act of 2002
Abstract: Requires most community water systems to conduct a vulnerability assessment and prepare or revise an emergency response plan, which incorporates the results of the vulnerability assessment. The system must then certify completion of the assessment and plan to the U.S. EPA administrator. (PDF Format; Length: 105 pages)
Source: U.S. EPA
URL: http://cfpub.epa.gov/safewater/watersecurity/bioterrorism.cf
Securing the Energy Future of the United States
Abstract: This combined issue of IEER?s ?Science for Democratic Action? and ?Energy & Security? newsletters focuses on the links between U.S. energy and security policy, and includes a ?roadmap for action? for securing the nation?s energy future plus an analysis of the vulnerabilities to the current U.S. energy system. Also available in HTML format at http://www.ieer.org/sdafiles/vol_10/10-2/index.html. (PDF Format; Length: 16 pages)
Source: Institute for Energy and Environmental Research (IEER), Science for Democratic Action Vol. 10 No. 2
URL: http://www.ieer.org/sdafiles/vol_10/sda10-2.pdf
Surface Transportation Information Sharing and Analysis Center (ST-ISAC)
Abstract: The services provided by the ST-ISAC create a robust cyber and physical security capability for owners, operators and users of critical infrastructure. The ST-ISAC collects, analyzes and distributes critical security and threat information from worldwide resources to protect its members' vital information and information technology systems from attack. ST-ISAC services are specifically tailored to meet the security demands of each one of its members.
Source: ST-ISAC
URL: http://www.surfacetransportationisac.org/
Testimony of Michael F. Jacobson, Ph.D., Hearing on ?Federal Food Safety Oversight: Does the Fragmented Structure Really Make Sense??
Abstract: This testimony before the Senate Committee on Government Affairs Subcommittee on Oversight of Government Management relates to the strength of the federal food safety system.
Source: Center for Science in the Public Interest
URL: http://www.cspinet.org/foodsafety/food_contamination.html
The Complementary Role of Environmental and Security Biological Control Regimes in the 21st Century
Abstract: In this article, Graham S. Pearson discusses how considerations of national and international security and the protection of the environment might be combined in future biological control regimes. Full citation: Pearson, G.S. 1997. The Complementary Role of Environmental and Security Biological Control Regimes in the 21st Century. JAMA 278(5): 367-372. Contact your local library or see the JAMA web site at http://jama.ama-assn.org/ for information on obtaining a copy of this article.
Source: Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA)
The Homeland Security Act of 2002 (H.R. 5005) [PDF]
Abstract: This Act established the Department of Homeland Security, which serves to coordinate the executive branch?s efforts to detect, prepare for, prevent, protect against, respond to and recover from terrorist attacks within the United States. (PDF Format; Length: 187 pages)
Source: U.S. Department of Homeland Security
URL: http://www.dhs.gov/xlibrary/assets/hr_5005_enr.pdf
The Printer's One Plan Approach to the OSHA Hazard Communication Program, the EPA Emergency Response Plan, and the EPA Risk Management Plan
Abstract: Virtually all printers are required by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) to develop a written Hazard Communication Program, and most printers are required by OSHA to develop a written Emergency Action and Fire Prevention Plan. However, only a portion of the printers in the United States are required by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to develop an Emergency Response Plan, and even fewer are required to comply with the Section 112(r) regulations that went into affect June 21, 1999 which requires affected facilities to develop a Risk Management Plan. This fact sheet briefly discusses the elements of each set of rules and then explains how printers can satisfy each of these requirements (as applicable) in one written plan.
Source: Printers? National Environmental Assistance Center (PNEAC)
URL: http://www.pneac.org/sheets/all/printersoneplan.cfm
Transportation Security Administration
Abstract: As part of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, the Transportation Security Administration protects the Nation's transportation systems to ensure freedom of movement for people and commerce. The Administration?s web site provides current information on security measures and news for the transportation sector, as well as tips for travelers and consumers.
Source: U.S. Transportation Security Administration
URL: http://www.tsa.gov/
Transportation Security Regulations
Abstract: The TSA issues and administers Transportation Security Regulations (TSRs), which are codified in Title 49 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Chapter XII, parts 1500 through 1699. These regulations cover air, land and maritime travel and transport.
Source: U.S. Transportation Security Administration
URL: http://www.tsa.gov/research/laws/regs/editorial_multi_image_
U.S. EPA Security Strategy
Abstract: In September 2002, EPA published a Strategic Plan for Homeland Security outlining the Agency's activities and initiatives through fiscal year 2005 in support of homeland security. The 2004 Homeland Security Strategy (PDF) (68 pp, 1.6 Mb) updates this earlier effort and furthers EPA's strategic planning process. Specifically, the update takes into consideration the Agency's available resources through fiscal year 2005, recent Presidential Directives and expectations, and the evolving role of the Department of Homeland Security.
Source: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
URL: http://www.epa.gov/OHS/htm/ohs-sp.htm
USDA: Keeping America's Food and Agriculture Safe
Abstract: This USDA web site provides information on USDA homeland security efforts, and what producers, processors, meal providers and others can do to help.
Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
URL: http://www.usda.gov/homelandsecurity/homeland.html
The Topic Hub™ is a product of the Pollution Prevention Resource Exchange (P2Rx)
The P2 and Environmental Security Topic Hub™ was developed by:
Hub Last Updated: 10/2/2012


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Conversations with Caregivers eldercare seriesThe MGH Geriatric Medicine Unit will host "An Open Conversation: Questions and Concerns about Elder Resources, Parent/Spouse/Family Caregivers" March 25, from 5:15 to 6:30 pm in the Blum Center. Cathy Smyth, MSW, LICSW, and Barbara Moscowitz, MSW, LICSW, both of the Geriatric Medicine Unit, will be the guest speakers. For more information or to register, call (617) 724-7324.
Seminar on legal and estate planning for older adults The Partners Employee Assistance Program will host a seminar on legal and estate planning for older adults March 26, from noon to 1 pm in the Thier Conference Room. Steven M. Cohen, Esq., elder law attorney, will be the guest speaker. For more information, call (617) 726-6976.
WebMenus now availableMGH Nutrition and Food Services has launched WebMenus, the online menu site for all MGH retail food operations. Available at www.massgeneral.org/webmenus, the site includes menus for the following locations: Eat Street Café, Coffee Central, Tea Leaves and Coffee Beans, Riverside Café, Plaza Café, Blossom Street Café and 149 Eat Street Café. For more information, e-mail Jane Williams at email@example.com.
DVT information tableIn recognition of National Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) Awareness Month, the MGH Anticoagulation Management Service and the MGH Vascular Center will co-host a "Thrombosis Focus" information table March 25, from 9 am to 1 pm in the Main Corridor. For more information, contact Lynn Oertel, RN, at (617) 726-6955 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Pharmacogenetics courseThe MGH Clinical Research Program and the MGH Center for Human Genetics Research are co-sponsoring "Pharmacogenetics: What Do Researchers Need to Know?" March 27, from 1:30 to 5:30 pm in the Simches Research Center, Room 3110. Faculty will address key principles for researchers designing, conducting and analyzing pharmacogenetic studies. Registration is required. To register, visit hub.partners.org/catalog/crp-pharmacogenetics. For more information, contact Suzanne Guerette at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Biostatistics seminar seriesThe MGH Clinical Research Program is offering a seminar series, "Problem-Based Biostatistics for Physiologic Investigators" March 26 and April 2, 9 and 16, from 3:30 to 5 pm in the Simches Research Center, Room 3110. John Orav, PhD, of BWH General Medicine and Primary Care, will review biostatistics problems often encountered by physiologic investigators. Registration is required. To register, visit hub.partners.org/catalog/crp-2005-biostats-physio. For more information, e-mail Suzanne Guerette at email@example.com.
Partners International Office tax information sessionThe Partners Office for International Staff, Scholars and Students will host a tax information session for nonimmigrant visa holders March 25, from 2 to 5 pm in the O'Keeffe Auditorium. The session will cover federal and state tax filing requirements for foreign nationals, proper forms for filing tax returns and tax treaties, obligations based on visa type and CINTAX software available for employees who are nonresident aliens. For more information, e-mail Angela Tassiopoulos at email@example.com.
Career Information DayMGH Training and Workforce Development will offer the fifth annual Career Information Day March 27 in the Thier Conference Room. The following sessions will be held to assist employees with their career development: nursing, 10:30 to 11 am; financial aid, 11 to 11:30 am; medical technology, 11:30 am to noon; surgical technology, noon to 12:30 pm; professional billing and medical coding, 12:30 to 1 pm; electrodiagnostic technology, 1 to 1:30 pm; and medical imaging, 1:30 to 2 pm. For more information, contact John Coco at (617) 724-3368 or email@example.com.
Racial and ethnic disparities seminar seriesThe MGH Disparities Solutions Center will host its "Racial and Ethnic Disparities: Keeping Current" seminar series March 26, from noon to 1 pm in the Trustees Room. Andrew Wilper, MD, of the Cambridge Health Alliance, will present, "Waits to See an Emergency Department Physician: U.S. Trends and Predictors, 1997-2004." Lunch will be served. For more information or to register, e-mail email@example.com.


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Tango FandangoItem #: HL.00001429
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Arranged by Jeremy Allen.
Piano Level: Intermediate. Softcover with CD. 9x12 inches. 44 pages. Published by Professional Music Institute. (HL.00001429)
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Found in: Latin Piano Sheet Music
10 of the most popular tangos of all time arranged for intermediate-level piano by Jeremy Allen. Titles include: A Media Luz · Caminito (The Little Lane) · El Choclo · La Cumparsita (The Masked One) · La Sorella · La Veeda · La Violetera (Who'll Buy My Violets?) · Los Negros Diamantes (Black Diamonds) · Quejas De Bandoneon · Tango in D. The CD includes demonstrations of each arrangement.
Songs Include:


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FCC 2015 bandwidth auction seeing heavy discussion in fed circles
updated 06:00 pm EDT, Wed May 14, 2014
Letters from both sides of government show bipartisan gridlock on issue
Federal Communications Commission Chairman Tom Wheeler has confirmed that he plans to limit how much spectrum AT&T and Verizon can buy in the 2015 auction of bandwidth reclaimed from TV broadcasters after the shift to digital broadcasting. As with his net neutrality stance, the proposal is drawing heated debate and strong opinions from Congress as well as industry sources.
Wheeler wants to retain 30MHz of the 120MHz in every market for bidding by smaller carriers that hold less than 30 percent of the airwaves in the market. AT&T is concerned that the bandwidth restriction will limit LTE network deployment to one large carrier in each market, and unfairly favor Sprint. The telecom giant initially threatened to boycott the auction, but blinked after the FCC didn't change the rule.
House Energy and Commerce Chairman Fred Upton (R-MI) wrote to the FCC charimant that "the FCC must not be in the business of picking winners and losers by excluding parties from the auction or constraining parties' ability to bid."
Representative Darrel Issa (R-CA) also opposes the plan, calling it "selling each and every mile of the Mississippi." Fellow Republicans, including Issa believe that "This is not how a market-based auction should function; it is how a cartel controls price."
The Democratic side of the House of Representatives believes that the idea has some merit -- it said en masse in a letter to the FCC chairman that the limit of sales to the larger carriers "will stimulate auction competition and revenues" as well as serving to "ensure opportunity to bid and win spectrum to enhance and extend rural build out and improve coverage in all areas, while guarding against excessive concentration of spectrum resources."


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Here's our WP outfit, made by H&K Designs (my barn owner and trainer).
Now, in relation to the op. The only wp I ever did was super tiny and local....my outfit was not very wp like (neither was my barrel saddle and braided barrel reins!) but hey, I won wp and horsemanship!
Ok, I can't get my pic to work.