text:
The Trojan golf clinic tees off next Tuesday from 5-7 p.m. at Beeville's municipal golf course under the tutelage of coach Jay Viertel.
"We want to create some interest and build a good solid foundation for the Trojans to compete at golf for the years to come," Viertel said.
The clinic or camp begins on June 17 and runs through July 15, meeting each Tuesday evening at the clubhouse at the John C. Beasley course.
"We'll have different stations set up to practice putting, chipping and other practice variations, and then the players will rotate through them all before hitting the range to put into play what they just finished learning," Viertel said.
The clinics are free and open for BISD students entering the seventh through 12th grades. Both boys and girls are welcome to come and enjoy an evening of golf instruction.
Bring your clubs, a few balls and become a better golfer, the coach said, adding that it is a sport you can play for a lifetime.
Check out the new website trojangolf.org. It will have all the schedules and updates for the golf program at A.C. Jones High School throughout the year.


text:
Highway officials feed roads cheese brine
Treatment saves 40 percent in Polk County salt costs, manager says
Moe Norby and his daughter have a special relationship. She's now serving in the military, following in her father's footsteps, but when she was growing up, their relationship endured some challenges specific to Moe's job.
"I used to tell my daughter when she was going to high school that my goal was to make sure you don't have a snow day," the Polk County Highway Department manager said with a smile. "It didn't make her happy, but that was our goal. To make sure everything was running well. Still is."
Norby could be blamed for ruining one of the best "I'm going to be late for work" excuses that employees use every winter in Wisconsin. His crews don't just drop salt and plow the 600 miles of county highway and 400-plus miles of state highway in the northern Wisconsin county.
He found the solution to salt and money shortfalls in Polk County just down the road at the F&A Dairy in Dresser. The cheese brine used to make mozzarella and provolone that is shipped to restaurants and consumers worldwide makes an impact locally as well.
"What we found with the cheese brine is it's a stand-alone product," he said. "It works great by itself. It has enough organics in it that it goes to a lower freeze point than normal salt.
"This is Wisconsin. It's a cheese product we're putting back on the roads."
Polk County obtained a permit from the DNR a few years ago to see if the treatment would work. Norby discovered that pre-wetting the salt with the brine sped up the melting process and ended up saving his budget 40 percent in salt costs.
"The bottom line is it saves money," he said. "It saves taxpayers money."
The city of Milwaukee this winter is using brine from the F&A Dairy as part of a pilot project to see if it can help clear its streets. Norby does not see a downside.
"Any place there's a cheese factory making mozzarella or provolone, I would think if they're using salt water, it'd be a viable option to use on the roads with salt," he said.
The plan also saves the dairy tens of thousands of dollars each year. F&A donates the brine to Polk County, a significant departure from the past when it was required to ship it to the Twin Cities Wastewater Treatment facilities. The dairy also benefits from the cleaner roads as it ships its products worldwide.
"You can go from this county to another county and you can see the difference," said Chuck Engdahl, a manager at F&A. "I mean, they just look completely different."
In the meanwhile, Norby is not the only Polk County Highway worker having problems with his family as a result of the cheese brine.
"My kids aren't too happy," said Loren Dusek, a plow driver. "They wish I wouldn't put no salt and brine down and forget to go to work in the morning."
Copyright 2014 by Channel 3000. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Calling Knowledge Workers: Make a Difference in the User Experience
By Charles Knapp on Sep 18, 2012
Do you consider yourself a knowledge worker? Do you have ideas of how to make CRM software work smarter so you don't have to work harder? The Oracle Middleware User Experience team will be conducting customer feedback focus groups at Oracle OpenWorld, October 1-3. All it takes is a couple of hours or less for us to learn from you. Customer participation helps Oracle develop outstanding products and solutions. Knowledge workers of all types are invited to participate: Finance, Sales, Human Resources, Marketing, Recruiters, Budget Managers, Project & Product Managers and more. To participate in these sessions you do not have to be registered for Oracle OpenWorld. If you or someone you know is interested in participating, please email muxtesting_us at oracle.com with your name, company, job title, work and mobile phone numbers with country code, and email address.


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Philadelphia Phillies (16-18) vs. San Francisco Giants (19-14)
RHP Jonathan Pettibone (2-0, 3.24 ERA) v. LHP Barry Zito (3-1, 3.06 ERA)
TIME: 3:45, AT&T Park
TV: Comcast SportsNet
Weather: 54, overcast
Media: Twitter and Facebook
Now this is the Phillies team that fans were hoping for. Over the past two nights in San Francisco, the Phils have gotten good starting pitching, situational hitting and strong performances from the back-end of their bullpen. Headed into the season, this team had a variety of question marks. If they were to compete, they were going to have to win a lot of games exactly like they've won the last two. Today, they go for a sweep of the world champs.
Jonathan Pettibone has been a godsend in place of injured starter John Lannan, with the Phillies winning all three of his starts. To be fair, the three opponents Pettibone has faced – the Pirates, Mets and Marlins – are all offensively challenged. But to his credit, Pettibone has kept it simple; minimizing base runners by throwing strikes and forcing the opponent to put the ball in play. The Giants offense is fifth in the NL in runs, but struggled against Cliff Lee and Kyle Kendrick and has been streaky all season long.
The Phillies offense has shown signs of life in the City by the Bay, scoring six runs each night using a combination of small ball, two-out hitting and solo home runs. Chase Utley and Ryan Howard both hit long home runs on Tuesday night a day after Domonic Brown deposited a Madison Bumgarner offering into McCovey Cove – all solo shots. That trio has accounted for 19 of the Phillies 30 home runs in 2013. Now if they can just find a way to get some base runners on for them. The Phils face Barry Zito on Wednesday afternoon, who, outside of one awful start in Milwaukee, has pitched great this year.
This is the fifth time the Phillies have won two or three in a row. Each of their first four "win streaks" have been quickly followed by a losing stretch, which is what has made it impossible for the Phils to get to that elusive .500 mark. Winning two games by identical 6-2 scores is as consistent as it gets. If they can make it three in a row, on the road against a very good Giants team, Phillies fans will finally have something to get excited about.
Lineup: Rollins SS, Frandsen 1B, M. Young 3B, Utley 2B, D. Young RF, Ruiz C, Mayberry LF, Revere CF, Pettibone P
GAMEDAY BEER: Anchor's Liberty Ale
Most of the names of Anchor Brewing's best have some sort of historical difference and their Liberty Ale is no different, first brewed to celebrate the bicentennial of Paul Revere's historic ride. Produced right in San Francisco, Liberty Ale was the first modern IPA brewed after Prohibition.
28 Comments
Came into the Doc press conference a couple minutes late, but here's what I have pieced together – bone spur in the shoulder, partially torn rotator cuff. Going to have surgery. Not sure about time table. Bad news bears.
It's a scope and clean though. I liked how positive and hopeful he sounded. I hope the doctor is right.
On that last point, you and me both. How much the team needed him this year…
It is good to see Howard resting against Zito, a lefty who can be troublesome to Howard. Fransden is a good substitute and will be more effective than Howard. Hope to see more of this for the benefit of the Phils and Howard.
I agree. Let him come in off the bench if they put in a righty reliever later in the game.
Based on how well Howard has done as a pinch hitter in his career, I think its a good strategy to rest him against the pitchers who give him trouble. Against the Mets, he was able to come in off the bench and get a two-run double. It didn't work today but it wasn't a bad idea to rest him especially since Frandsen hit a home run off Zito.
Seems like Doc is done for the year and should have a long rehab campaign if he is to continue being a successful pitcher.
Pence only moderately expands his legend as a badball hitter if he swings at that ball4 pitch.
They get a 3 run lead, and it is gonna be toughghghgh.
Hold on a moment… did I just see that? Chad Durbin had a 1 – 2 – 3 inning? Of course, no inherited runners…
Games done for me, I am satisfied, win or not!
Get to Delmon Young, and I'm wondering if Nix bats for him. Gotta get there first against one tough Serge.
If they bring in Nix for Young, I think the Giants walk him and load the bases and go after Ruiz. It depends on which matchup the Phillies wanted.
How bout that Fightin Phillies ballclub. Good job byDelmon. And others, for sure.
Now this has gotten pretty damn exciting!
Yeah, but I might define exciting here as at least going 1 extra inning. It's still kind of a tease, you know, come back and then drop it in the last at bat. Gotta get throught that one way or another. But at least we're seeing bottom 9.
Adams Adams Adams…
Boy, there's a play of the game. Huuuuge. Man on 2nd, good speed, none out, and it's trouble, 2-3-4 up.
Big as an eventual game winner.
So in essence, they get the steal, and have 3-4 up starting with 1 out. Maybe not quite as good, but the big advantage kinda disappears.
Pence has murdered the Phils this year, again.. when he played for us too –
Oh well
In the time it took me to post that, Pence was out.. I gotta turn on the TV
So by pitching to Pablo, which Kuiper astutel questioned, and getting through the inning, Bruce can't get 2 innings out of his next pitcher because he leads off the Giants 10th. So the Phils are working their way through the Giants pen. Can't hurt. Especially with Affeldt and Lopez gone.
Not that Charlie played for that.
I like the Phils chances to take the lead next inning if they can through here. Top of the order, Chase 4th, lefty edge gone.
Goota get through Buster here. No small task.
That is one good ballclub over there. They just keep coming at ya with smart and able depth.
Beating them 2 of 3 is a feather of sorts in the cap, but lotsa work to do. Get after it like the club did these 3 games, you can't complain too much. Onto Phoenix and another playoff contender awaits.
Without Doc..season pretty much over!!
Tough one today. However, I loved the way we battled back. Once again, it seems Lee's talk about pride lit a fire. I'm happy to take two of three from the Giants.
Good to win 2 out of 3 against the Giants. A positive today was the bullpen. I realize the game was lost in the 10th but the bullpen kept the Phillies in the game.
Ben Revere is going to have to play better both offensively and defensively to stay in the lineup.
I also don't know why the Phillies are having so much trouble on the basepaths this year.
I like how Alex opened the dialogue – This is what we expected. Look, a win every night out is not possible however, a fight – coming from behind and tying the game in the top of the 9th makes it a good ballgame and that is where the money is.
2 of 3 against the World Champs in THEIR park is a good showing towards that "win 60% of the remaining games to get to 90+ for the season" thing I was talking about. Now on to Phoenix and a tough D-backs club. ..
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11 NCAA Div. III individual championships
LA CROSSE, WIS.— Adding his name to Central College's illustrious roster of multi-event phenoms, sophomore Eric Larson (Waverly, Waverly-Shell Rock HS) raced to the national decathlon title Friday at the NCAA Division III men's and women's track and field championships.
It's the third straight year that a Dutch athlete has captured the national crown and the fifth time since 2001.
It's a sweep for Larson, who also won the NCAA Division III indoor heptathlon in March and was fifth in the outdoor decathlon as a freshman last year. He led almost wire-to-wire, grabbing the lead after the second event and never letting go. Wis.-Eau Claire sophomore Brandon Zarnoth was on his heels most of the way, but Larson turned in a career-best 4:38.89 in the 1,500 meters to clinch the title. It was the sixth personal best in two days for Larson, who Friday had his best-ever effort in the 110-meter hurdles (14.96 seconds), javelin throw (146 feet, one inch) and the pole vault (13-3.5). He had never even tried the latter two events before arriving at Central. Friday he also threw the discus 111-10.
"It's great for Eric to win another national championship," said coach Joe Dunham. "He really progressed well through the second day. Getting a personal best at any point during the decathlon is a big deal, and he did it early and often."
But Larson's day wasn't quite as easy as the results would suggest.
"He had some scary moments when he missed his first two attempts in the pole vault," said Dunham. "But he was able to overcome that and keep things rolling."
Larson racked up 6,969 points, to Zarnoth's 6,860. That puts him fourth on Central's all-time list. Ethan Miller, who won the title the past two years, had 7,170 in 2011 and Kurtis Brondyke had 7,109 that same year.
Dunham also cited associate head coach Jim Fuller.
"Coach Fuller did a great job getting him ready for the weekend," said Dunham. "He deserves a lot of credit."
It's the 19th time a Central athlete has earned all-America distinction in the decathlon and the Dutch have captured a combined eight men's and women's indoor and outdoor national multi-event titles.
Central has now claimed 31 individual NCAA championships in all sports.
Meanwhile, senior Felicia Coleman (Houston, Texas, J. Frank Dobie HS) closed out her highly-successful collegiate track and field career with a 13th-place finish in the 100 meter dash preliminary round. Coleman was hobbled by an injured hamstring over the weekend, but still crossed the line in 12.21 seconds, less than a tenth of a second from her lifetime best.
"Felicia had a great career," said Dunham. "It's disappointing that she won't be competing tomorrow but she had a phenomenal season."
The meet will conclude Saturday with Dutch distance standout Eli Horton (sophomore, Runnels, Southeast Polk HS) competing in the 5,000 meters at 5:55 p.m. Horton holds the field's top qualifying mark at 14:12.4. The Dutch men are currently tied for eighth in the team standings with 10 points.


text:
Technical Standards Program Procedures (TSPP)
This procedure provides guidance for developing DOE Technical Standards.
NOTE: Development of a Voluntary Consensus Standard (VCS) for DOE's use will follow the rules of the standards developing organization (SDO). The DOErepresentative to the standards-writing activity represents the Department's interests during VCS development.
This procedure applies to all DOE Headquarters and field organizations, management and operating contractors, and laboratories (hereafter referred to collectively as "DOE Components") working to the latest revision of DOE Order 252.1, "Technical Standards Program."


text:
Jayson Werth has been named to the NL All-Star roster replacing New York Mets outfielder Carlos Beltran, who is on the DL. The Phillies now have five Phillies headed to St. Louis for the mid-summer classic: Chase Utley, Raul Ibanez, Ryan Howard, Shane Victorino and Werth.
It is the 13th time a team has sent three outfielders to the All Star Game. The last team being the 1995 Indians with Albert Belle, Kenny Lofton and Manny Ramirez.
0 Comments
Yes!, that's awesome
woo, our 2-6 are all stars 😀
Can't say i'm surprised. Guy is swinging a hot bat. Charlie is going to catch a lot of heat for this though….
How about our All-star outfield?!!
first time since the '95 Indians that a team has their 3 outfielders in the all star game
My man Werth. Nice job.
wow, more than half our our starting lineup (vic, chase, howard, raul, werth) is in the all star game. Not to mention rollins was leading the starting shortstop for a time being and feliz and ruiz were in the top 5 for voting and the fact that charlie and the staff is coaching the NL. Phillies are the first team since the 1995 Indians to send three outfielders to the All-Star game. That year, Cleveland sent Manny Ramirez, Albert Belle and Kenny Lofton. Are #2-6 hitters are all ALL Stars this year. Not bad
He totally deserves it, though I'm sure plenty of people with disagree with that. Jayson has been underrated for a long time and it's good to see him getting some recognition. I'm sure the 20 HR's helped, lol. Good for him!
He made it based on his performance of the past week. It makes sense. But I am surprised that Kemp has been looked over so far.
Can't argue with 20 bombs…
A very pleasant surprise! Congrats to Werth! Phillies representing with 5 players and the manager. Yep, I am liking the NL's chances this year.
Do you guys know how lucky we are as fans. I know we have Utley howard Rollins. Just think of this our outfield three all-stars Ibanez Vic Werth. How many teams would love that. To have any of those three on there team. They play with heart. They all can hit. There smart and can field. Vic and Werth are tremondous fielders. We just are very very lucky to have such talent and get to enjoy it everyday. I know there are days were we kill them but we are just being idiot fans. Am I right. I will be the first to kill them because I just like to hear myself being in idiot.
Phillies now have 4 guys with 20 or more HRs. Which means it's possible they could have 4 guys with 40 more more HRs by the end of the season. Not sure the last time a team accomplished that.
a team has never accomplished that
IMO Howard will be the only one to end up with 40.
How does this affect you…
Scott Lauber according to his twitter page (https://twitter.com/ScottLauber) is saying that the Phils designated Chris Coste for assignment to make room for Raul Ibanez and has been claimed by the Astros.
This is great but I hope Sandoval makes it too. It would be a shame for the only offensive threat on that whole team to get shafted. He is having a great year.
Very nice! All Star outfield. When this team is clicking on all cylinders they are next to impossible to the stop. i.e 22 runs against the reds in the first game of the series. True this team is mighty streaky, but when they are hot, they are HOT. I also liked the comment about Werth last night on ESPN. Something along the lines of Jayson Werth is hotter than a fox in a barn on fire or something like that. I should have written it down.
Why on gods green earth would we get rid of Coste to keep Bako? Coste is no ultimate prize really, but I would rather him than Bako.
Please God, no. This means that Bruntlett is probably the first righty bat off the bench.
He deserves it.. look at his numbers.. I think he should have been in the Final Vote more than Victorino
nooooooo that means Bako stays
Oh, and good job Werth.
coste is no longer a phillie. bako is the backup? what is this shit. whyd we trade paulino or jarmillo
I like the move alot…i like bako and the move was made so there is room on the 40 man roster for RAUUUUUUUUUUUUUL!!! hes back 2night boys its about time!
Mayberry is the first right handed bat off the bench.
The Big Dipper
He should have never taken that overrated pile of trash we have at 1B…then there wouldn't be an issue about Sandoval not making it to the ASG.
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Howard isn't overrated, Bako sucks though
overrated pile of trash? you're a fool…
say what you want about ryno, but he's third in the NL in RBI…oh yea, a year after leading the league in HR and RBI.
the overrated pile of trash is you, phil- and your posts.
yea I gotta agree. Phil is overrated. can we trade him for some cheesesteaks?
Unfortunately, we're stuck with Bako now. Coste was placed on waivers a little while ago, and Houston claimed him.
its true
WOW now this is a hideous move. Bako is not a major leaguer and neither is bruntlett. Coaste at least hit his weight.
WOWWOWOW how does this happen?
So if ruiz gets hurt we have Paul Fing Bako????
something has to give. Or if they thought hed clear waivers and the stros scooped him. Someone needs to be fired. Why isnt this bruntlett or bako? OK i am ready to rant now this needs its own thread
well if we don't trade Marson he can come up now
Youre really that mad about this/ Chris Coste SUCKS. HE was sitting there as a RH bench bat for weeks with almost NO pt. what did you expect? Bako is a way better defensive catcher than Coste, but a hideous hitter.
If we trade Marson, I'd give Amaro a nod towards Dumbest Moves of the Year award.
Oh, good thinking, Keith. Maybe there is a method to the madness.
Does anybody actually watch the games? Bako has already started 5 games and is in the lineup tonight and Coste hasn't been behind the plate since June 17th. Maybe something happened between the pitching staff and Coste and they did not want him behind the plate anymore.
The Big Dipper
"Now, about Coste: You could see this coming. Coste hadn't started a game behind the plate since June 17, and when Paul Bako, a superior defensive catcher, was called up last month, it seemed Coste's long-term role would be as a right-handed pinch-hitter. He didn't exactly thrive in that role, going 1-for-14 with six strikeouts and one RBI, and when Manuel used Eric Bruntlett instead of Coste in the seventh inning Tuesday night, I interpreted it as a scathing indictment of his faith in Coste off the bench." via ScottLauber http://blogs.delawareonline.com/philledin
i watch them all and know that bako sucks. But maybe you are right.
Coste at least could get a hit. Bruntlett and Bako can not.
We have a catcher for every inning of the playoffs. His name is carlos ruiz. Id rather have coste on the bench than backo.
No like I said someone talk some sense. And you have. If the old man said is OK then so be it.
I think that there is more too this, too… I think that Coste had a falling out with someone because the Bako move didn't make sense, him not getting AB's didn't make sense and this doesn't make much sense.
Does that mean that Mayberry is here to stay?
Come October, if the Phillies are on the road for games 1 & 2 for the WS then they have no one to blame but themselves (poor NL pitching aside). I don't like the idea of home field being decided by the all-star game, but it will be a kick having those 5 in St. Louis knowing they are playing to host the Series opener. Regardless, not having home field advantage last year worked out!
Also, I just read Erin Andrews was hit by a foul ball at the Mets game last night. Just another reason to hate the Mets!
If we need a backup catcher, then why not bring Marson up now. He proved that he can play and hit. Bako isn't going to suddenly improve because Coste is now out of the picture. I'm hoping this is the start of something good as we head to the trading deadline. I'll stick to my previous comment, if Amaro messes this up, he'll be up for Idiot of the Year.
Don't trade Marson now… call him up for September and October! He's starting to hit the ball well now and could be a good RH bench player later this season.
I love how is calls Ryan Howard a piece of trash. This is a man that single handed pulled us into the playoffs last year. This is a man that has hit more homers the fastest in the majors. This is a man that won a Rookie of the Year award then a MVP award. This is a man that has a ring around his finger. This is a man that lost a ton of weight and learned how to play first base. Have you seen his approvment this year at the bag. Night and day from years past. Yes Howard strikes out and yes he can swing at bad pitches. Did you notice he stopped hitting homers when Raul got hurt. He had no protection in the lineup which will change tonight. He has been hitting the ball very hard. He gets crappy pitches to hit. Outside of Albert or even Gonzo this is the man I want on my team. He is a great player, a great person and a fan fav. Shut up and let him do his job. Sorry for ranting guys.
Brian, the quote was "Jayson Werth is hotter than a fox in a forest fire".
Coste called some really dumb pitches in the late inning in early June. Two or thee if I remember correctly. an 0-2 fastball to Barajas was one. Great story, but it's a business. The mistake was trading paulino for trash-ster
I dont want homefield advantage for the world series to be honest. i do not like the system 2-3-2. if you can split the first two games, you then have home field. in other sports where it is 2-2-1-1-1 that is a different story. i like the idea of having those 3 games in row at home, and it worked out last year.
Manuel has once again showed why the MLB allstar game is a joke. First Howard, who shouldn't have made the team [sorry, he's not better than sandoval thus far], then Vic [who certainly isn't better than sandoval] now Werth!!! Kemp shouldve made the team, so should Sandoval. Werth Vic and Howard are all very good players, but if Manuel wasn't the manager Howard and Werth wouldn't have made the team, and Vic certainly didn't belong over just about everyone who was up for fan voting for the last spot, especially Sandoval. The allstar game is a big joke. Does anyone [even Phils fans] really think that the Phils have 3 of the best 7 OF? I'm sure some of you do because your incapable of being objective, but fair is fair. Sandoval deserves it over Howard who deserves it over Kemp who deserves it over Werth who deserves it over Vic. What a joke
Not that he doesn't deserve it ,but is 5 that special? I mean Cholly did hand pick 2 of them.
Charlies is very selfish. All phillies outfield in all star team.The Rockies' Brad Hawpe should replace carlos beltran. people don't want to watch so many phillies players in all star.
According to MLB, any injured starter will be replaced by the top vote-getter on the player ballot who's not a starter. The Rockies' Brad Hawpe received 394 votes, more than the D-backs' Justin Upton's 277 and the 156 received by the Astros' Hunter Pence.
Jayson Werth deserved this. I called it yesterday. The Phillies have some of the premiere players in the National League, and now we're forcing the rest of the country to take us seriously.
I understand all the arguments about Sandoval and Kemp and whatnot, but that's the luxury of winning/being in the World Series. Charlie knows he can take the criticism and his players get the emotional and confidence bump from being first time all stars(Vic and Werth) and playing in their home town (Howard). If he thinks that this will jump start them (which it looks like Vic is responding) then he has that right as the National League Pennant winner. Good on him. Everybody jumped all over Maddon for not taking Pena when he could have, and Charlie did not miss that chance. Not to mention that as a pinch hitter Werth is about as dangerous as anyone else. He has 4 straight games with home runs and has the most since June 20 of anyone in the league.
A few things to point out:
1. Hawpe made the ASG.
2. Werth is a deserving All-Star.
3. Kemp is a deserving All-Star.
4. Sandoval is a deserving All-Star.
5. Victorino is not a deserving All-Star.
6. Howard is not a deserving All-Star.
7. Howard has a 120 OPS+ for a 1B. That is atrocious for a 1B. To put that in perspective, Shane Victorino has a 119 OPS+. He has been a better hitter this year than Ryan Howard once you take Shane's speed and positional advantage into account. How sad. Ryan Howard isn't that good…I don't know how none of you see that. Sandoval is having a monstrous year. I have no idea why Manuel took Howard over Sandoval.


text:
Authors with accepted abstracts are encouraged to submit full manuscripts for proceeding publications. The manuscript deadline is Oct. 21, 2007.
Publication of the VC-NST manuscripts is also sponsored by Springer. Nanoscale Research Letters (NRL), the first nanotechnology journal from a major publisher to offer open access, is open for VC-NST submission. When authors submit their manuscript to NRL, they should specify that their manuscripts are VC-NST proceedings in their comments to NRL editors. Through the Springer co-sponsorship for the VC-NST conference, the NRL open access article fee is voluntary, otherwise the introductory fee is US$950 per article.


text:
Citizens of the town of Bayside on Friday, Feb. 8, a meeting was held at the community center in Bayside, the mayor opened the meeting by cancelling a planning commission meeting stating it had not been posted.
Prior to the meeting several planning commission persons, and the mayor were advised any meeting not properly posted would be illegal under the open meetings act, but the mayor continued the meeting by stating they would have a discussion. The planning commission and the mayor went on to conduct the discussion. The meeting was continued with a gentleman who has property outside the city limits wanting city utilities to his property to open a travel trailer park.
Questions and answers were then taken. Several council members and the town office were not aware of this meeting until a citizen called the city office to find out about the meeting which was in an article in the newspaper referring to a meeting, but no time was stated. The town has not been able to provide water to all the citizens inside the city limits let alone outside the city limits for a commercial business.
We currently have a new travel trailer park being built inside the city limits that will be getting city utilities which will add more connects to the towns water supply. The town should be concerned with wanting to make sure it is able to continue providing citizens inside the city limits with ample clean and healthy water to be able to grow within the towns city limits. I am all for new business, but let's do it the legal way and listen to what the citizens of Bayside have to say. Many citizens thought they had stated what they wanted at the last town council meeting and this matter was closed. The council voted not to give the park town utilities.
The gentleman was not at the council meeting to be asked any questions. If the gentleman wants to meet with the city council and give his presentation call the office and get on the next agenda and if the citizens are willing to share water and sewer with residents and businesses outside the city limits so be it, just do it the legal way so all citizens who are interested can attend and be heard.
The planning committee and city council represents the citizens so let your voices be heard one way or the other. Don't allow the town to conduct illegal meetings. Call the city office and ask when they will be having a legal meeting about this, because they are planning another meeting.


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View Rule
|View EO 12866 Meetings
|Printer-Friendly Version Download RIN Data in XML
|Publication ID: Fall 2007
|Title: CGMPs for Blood and Blood Components: Notification of Consignees and Transfusion Recipients Receiving Blood and Blood Components at Increased Risk of Transmitting HCV Infection (Lookback)
|Abstract: This rulemaking is one of a number of actions being taken to amend the biologics regulations to remove, revise, or update the regulations applicable to blood, blood components, and blood derivatives. These actions are based on FDA's comprehensive review of the biologics regulations and on reports by the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Government Reform and Oversight, Subcommittee on House Resources and Intergovernmental Relations, the General Accounting Office, and the Institute of Medicine, as well as on public comments. In this rulemaking, FDA will amend the biologics regulations to require that blood establishments prepare and follow written procedures for appropriate action when it is determined that blood and blood components pose an increased risk for transmitting hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection because they have been collected from a donor who, at a later date, tested reactive for evidence of HCV. The HIV lookback regulations will be amended for consistency.
|Agency: Department of Health and Human Services(HHS)
|Priority: Economically Significant
|RIN Status: Previously published in the Unified Agenda
|Agenda Stage of Rulemaking: Completed Actions
|Major: Yes
|Unfunded Mandates: No
|CFR Citation: 21 CFR 606 21 CFR 610
|Legal Authority: 21 USC 321 21 USC 331 21 USC 351 to 353 21 USC 355 21 USC 360 21 USC 360c 21 USC 360d 21 USC 360h to 360j 21 USC 371 21 USC 374 42 USC 216 42 USC 262 42 USC 263 to 263a 42 USC 264 21 USC 372 21 USC 381
Legal Deadline:
|Regulatory Flexibility Analysis Required: No
|Government Levels Affected: None
|Small Entities Affected: Businesses
|Federalism: No
|Included in the Regulatory Plan: No
|RIN Data Printed in the FR: No
|Related RINs: Related to 0910-AB26
Agency Contact:
Stephen M. Ripley
Team Leader
Department of Health and Human Services
Food and Drug Administration
Suite 200N (HFM-17), Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, 1401 Rockville Pike, Suite 200N (HFM-17),
Rockville, MD 20852-1448
Phone:301 827-6210


text:
Necklace Tee
Style: 570092927
Out of Stock
At the neckline of a soft, comfy tee, threadlike metallic embroidery links to a necklace of stones sewn on by hand.
- Contour stretch fit. Short sleeve.
- Chiffon piped neckline.
- Hand-sewn stones and heat-set studs.
- 95% Rayon, 5% Spandex. Hand wash. Imported.
- Hits at mid-hip (25" from shoulder).
Read more… Read less…


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As the final buzzer sounded, a wide-open Moore stood at the Jourdanton 33-yard line with his eyes on Dalton Sturm's desperation pass.
"I knew I had to score a touchdown to win the game," Moore said.
Moore cradled the ball in securely, then turned toward the goal line. A block by Colby Berger helped him outrun a Jourdanton defender into the end zone to tie the game at 20-all. Sturm then kicked the extra point to give the Tigers a 21-20 victory in the District 15-2A, Division II opener for both teams.
"You can't say enough about our kids," Goliad coach John Mares said. "We could have thrown in the towel, but these kids are fighters."
The win improved the Tigers to 4-1 on the season while the Indians fell to 2-3.
Jourdanton rallied from a quick 14-0 deficit to go up 20-14 on Joe Estrada's 63-yard touchdown run with 5:41 left in the game.
After failing to move the ball on its next offensive series, Goliad halted an Indian drive at its 35 with five seconds left in the game. The Tigers were flagged for a delay of game penalty to back them to their own 30.
Sturm, who rushed for 93 yards and passed for 115 in the game, rolled to his right, eluding defenders and breaking tackles, before stopping short of the line of scrimmage and heaving the pass to Moore.
"I was thinking I had to get him the ball," Sturm said. "I knew he could outrun them. He also got a heck of a block from Colby Berger. I had all the confidence in him that he would catch the ball."
After the touchdown, Sturm looked around to make sure there no penalty flags.
"The first thing I looked at when I threw the ball was if I crossed the line of scrimmage," Sturm said.
There were no flags and Sturm had to recompose himself to kick the game-winning extra point.
"We drew it up just like that," Sturm joked about the last-second touchdown. "I always tell my teammates to never and that's what we did. We never gave up."
The Tigers took advantage of a pair of Jourdanton turnovers to jump out to a 14-0 lead in the first half.
After recovering an Indian fumble, Goliad went up 7-0 on Jeremy Pena's 3-yard touchdown run with 1:28 left in the first quarter.
On Jourdanton's next possession, the Indian punter had the ball sail over his head and he pounced on the ball at his own 5-yard line. Moments later, Pena bulled into the end zone from 4 yards out and Sturm's second extra point gave the Tigers a 14-0 lead with 11:27 remaining until halftime.
Goliad's lead stood until intermission, but Jourdanton, which reached the area playoffs last season, got its offense in gear in the third quarter.
Chase Harrison scored on a 15-yard touchdown run with 9:59 remaining in the third quarter. The Indians' extra-point failed as the score remained 14-6.
(Continued from 13A)
The Indians scored two touchdowns in a span of 1:11 in the fourth quarter to take the lead. Isaac Oropeza scored on a 1-yard run, but a pass attempt for two points failed as Goliad held on for a 14-12 lead with 6:52 left in the game.
After a Goliad turnover, Estrada broke loose around the right side and went 63 yards for a touchdown. Brandon Pacheco's two-point conversion run gave the Indians a 20-14 lead with 5:41 remaining in the contest.
In other district scores, George West beat Marion 28-20, and Luling defeated San Antonio Cole 44-0. The Tigers travel to Luling on Friday for a 7:30 p.m. contest.


text:
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By Bruce CorwinPosted Feb. 26, 2014
In my years of attending WEF conferences on collection systems, I've learned how valuable the experience can be to my career and made many friends along the way. This year I'm delighted to co-chair Collection Systems 2014: Collection on the Chesapeake with CS Conference Local Chair John Fletcher in Baltimore, MD, March 11-14. We expect this meeting to be another excellent opportunity to stay abreast of the latest trends in collection system design, maintenance and management.
The program includes outstanding presenters on the topics ranging from potential solutions to new practices to the latest regulations. Sessions range from design and construction of sewage pumping and storage facilities to sustainable watershed planning, wet weather solutions, lateral rehab, and much, much more. Attendees will also have an opportunity to network with colleagues from around the world throughout the conference and at events including a great social event. There will also be many opportunities to attend tours of local projects, view exhibits, and attend workshops. Plus there's another bonus for attendees: Professional development hours!
Please join us for this year's conference and come have a great time on the Chesapeake with us!
Collection on the Chesapeake By Bruce CorwinPosted Feb. 26, 2014 In my years of attending WEF conferences on collection systems, I've learned how valuable the experience can be to my career and made many friends along the way. This
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Posted by Jonathan Byus at 02/26/2014 11:01:49 AM |
Posted by:Bruce Corwin, P. E. President
Mr. Corwin is President of The Corwin Group and has over 40 years of experience in water infrastructure projects. His background includes pipelines; water supply, distribution, pumping stations, intakes and storage facilities; wastewater treatment and collection systems, pumping stations; and master planning. He has over 30 years experience as a project manager with projects ranging from a few thousand to over $150 million in construction costs. Mr. Corwin is a specialist in water and wastewater projects as well as a specialist in pipeline design, construction oversight, and conveyance. He has authored or co-authored numerous papers in his career.
He has served on the WEF Collection Systems Committee for several years and is the Chair of the Specialty Conference Subcommittee 2012-2014. He is also a Fellow in ASCE and a member of AWWA.
Mr. Corwin is a Professional Engineer and holds a B.S. in Civil Engineering from the University of Kansas.


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The JV orange team fell 25-8, 25-9, while the JV white team fell 25-13, 25-21.
In other action, JV orange dropped both of its matches at the triangular with Freer and Alice.
Alice won 25-19, 25-23 over the Trojans, while Freer won 25-21, 25-23 over the Trojans.
"They were all very close games," said coach Tracey Garcia about her team's play at the triangular. "The team continues to improve every game and is still learning the new offense and defense.
"I'm positive they will be ready as district approaches."
JV white also dropped a pair at a triangular with Freer and Alice.
Against Freer, the Trojans won the second set 25-21, but fell 16-25 in both the first and third sets.
Against Alice, the Trojans fell 11-25, 21-25.
"From the last home game against Aransas Pass to (Tuesday's) game against Ray, the JV white team has had tremendous improvement," said coach Angela Newton. "I am seeing great things from my athletes and look forward to continuing to improve and find success in the near future."


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Mill Valley Recreation invites you to attend our Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) Celebrationat the Community Center Saturday, November 2, 2013 10:30am-3:30pm. All ages, from toddler to mature adults are welcome and encouraged to attend.
Free activities will include:
You can also enjoy the Dia de los Muertos art exhibit by Marsha Heckman which will be on display at the Community Center from Monday, October 28 through Sunday, November 3.
For more information call Mill Valley Recreation at 415-383-1370
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Mill Valley City Hall: 26 Corte Madera Avenue | Mill Valley, CA 94941 | City Hall Phone: (415)388-4033 | City Hall Fax: (415)381-1736
Hours: 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon; 1:00 - 5:00 p.m.; Closed Alternate Fridays
© 2016 City of Mill Valley | Webmaster | Website developed by Vision Internet


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Cloisterbank Guest House
Cloisterbank guest house is a family run comfortable well located house which provides superior budget accommodation easily found in a well located place in Dundee.
We have a mixture of 8 letting rooms comprising of twins,doubles and dormitory's and on the ground floor 2 x en-suite rooms suitable for disabled access.
We have 3 communal shower rooms and 2 bathrooms.
All rooms are central heated ,double glazed and have wash hand basins. Tea & coffee facilities available & colour televisions with freeview with some having dvd players.
We have a large communal dinning / lounge room and a kitchen with restricted access to guests and by arrangment with the on duty staff member.
There is free wifi.
Free on road parking and safe secure off road parking available.
Our prices does not include breakfast but is available at an extra cost of £2.50 for a continental breakfast per person or £5.00 for a cooked breakfast per person.
Towels are also available at an extra charge of £1 for the hire per towel with a £5 returnable deposit.
Cloisterbank is located in the scottish city of dundee which is approx 1 to 1.5 hour drive from glasgow and edinburgh and 1 hour drive from aberdeen.
We are located approx 1 mile from the city center with excellent bus services to and from the bus and train stations.We are 2 to 3 mins walk to the lochee high street which has all sorts of shops banks restaurants and takeaways.
We are just off the kingsway ring road , the main bypass towards aberdeen and glasgow edinburgh
cloisterbank is located near the lochee area of the city approx 1 mile from the city center.
we are approx 1/4 a mile from the kingsway ring road A90 the main ring road round dundee from perth to aberdeen.
If your on the kingsway from perth turn take the slip road off at ice rink/cinema/camperdown park and drive over the kingway follow signs for city center and lochee and after 1/4 mile we are on the right hand side
Cloisterbank accepts credit or debit card but there is a 60p transaction fee
We require a deposit of £10 for the keys on arrival which is returnable on return of the keys on departure.
Photo id (passport/driving licence) is required on check in.
check in times by arrangment or from 11am to 10pm. later check ins are acceptable but are subject to a extra charge every hour after 10pm. Details on request
A self service check in system is adopted when staff are not available to check you in, details can be given to guests that book rooms at cloisterbank if required . ask for details.
You may cancel your booking up to 48hrs hours before arrival. Less than 48hrs notice the first night will be charged.
In the event of a no-show (non arrival) without cancellation you will be charged the full amount
***ALL GROUPS TOTALLING 6 OR MORE MAY BE SUBJECT TO A £20.00 per person SECURITY DEPOST, which will be refunded upon departure. (SUBJECT TO ROOM CHECK or BEHAVIOUR)
Availability & RatesTo view availability and prices please select dates and click 'Update Dates'
B&B Facilities & Policies
- Board Games
- Cable TV
- Cots available
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Credit Cards Not Accepted
- Free Internet Access
- Free WiFi
- Hair Dryers
- Hot Showers
- Self-Catering Facilities
- No Curfew
- Parking
- Tea & Coffee Making Facilities
- Wheelchair Friendly
Cancellation PolicyThis property has a 2 day cancellation policy. Failure to cancel within this time will result in a cancellation charge equal to the first night of your stay.
DirectionsShow MapHide Map
8 Coupar Angus Road,
Cloisterbank is located in the scottish city of dundee which is approx 1 to 1.5 hour drive from glasgow and edinburgh and 1 hour drive from aberdeen.
We are located approx 1 mile from the city center with excellent bus services to and from the bus and train stations.
We are just off the kingsway ring road, the main bypass towards aberdeen and glasgow edinburgh.
Located Near
We are 2 to 3 mins walk to the lochee high street which has all sorts of shops banks restaurants and takeaways


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Provides information about plays, productions, playwrights and theater actors, companies, designers,and directors of North America. It links to texts of 5,000 plays and related information included in Asian American Drama, Black Drama, Latino Literature, North American Indian Drama, North American Women's Drama, Theatre in Video, and Twentieth-Century North American Drama. Continuously updated with new plays and information and productions and theater people. It includes some 40,000 pages of major reference materials, together with records to more than 30,000 plays, over 57,000 people, 5,400 theatres, nearly 22,000 productions and 2,500 production companies, and some 10,500 images, playbills, postcards, scrapbooks and other resources.
Miami University has a long and proud tradition of student involvement in both radio and television productions. This exhibit will celebrate five decades of students in broadcasting. Many of these productions can be found online in the WMUB Archives. For questions about the exhibit, contact Marcus Ladd at firstname.lastname@example.com or (513) 529-0462.
Classic Catalog | OhioLINK | Lane Public | WorldCat |
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Staff Spotlight—Thom Gerrish
New in November: Leisure Reading
ALA President Dr. Julie Todaro Releases Statement on Libraries, the Association, Diversity and Inclusion
Leonard Cohen (1934-2016): playlist and notable resources


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Sister Says She'll Take Accused Boston Bomber's Body
Widow declines to claim remains, is cooperating, lawyer says.
Female DNA Discovered on Boston Bomb Fragments: Sources
The FBI is widening its net and looking for possible accomplices.
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BATHORY The selftitled debut of the founders of Death Metal.
Described sometime as metallic Oi-punk with occult lyrics, this album is one of the most classic pieces of Black and Death metal history that you can get your hands on.
Recorded on 12-track equipment and just as lethal today as it was on the day of its release in the summer of 1984, it is still to this day one of the major selling CDs in the Black Mark inventory.
A must for anybody into razorsharp death and a vital item for everyone who not only wants to know where it all started, but also has got to own a piece of history.
The original ! Recorded in June 1984. Released in October 1984. Tracking List;
Storm of Damnation
In Conspiracy with Satan
Raise the Dead


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Ashley Popp coauthored a paper titled "The Global Transformation of Belly Dancing: A Cross-Cultural Investigation of Counter Hegemonic Responses," which was accepted for publication in the 2012 No LIV issue of the journal "Physical Culture and Sport. Studies and Research." Her contribution to the article evolved from a paper she researched with faculty advisor Gerald Gems, professor of health and physical education, for a project titled "The Transatlantic Transformation of Belly Dancing: A Hegemonic Response in the United States."
She presented her initial research at North Central's 2010 Rall Symposium for Undergraduate Research. The paper was later turned into an article manuscript co-authored with Taiwanese doctoral student Chia-Ju Yen, whom Gems also was advising, from the National Taiwan Sport University.


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MY Boston Terriers enjoying the weather
My amazing and beautiful Boston Terriers
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The best family pets a family can have we love you Spencer and Paige71301789
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2014-2015 To Do List Forms
Click on the form name to download. Page MAY BE BLANK until the form is completely downloaded into your Adobe Acrobat Readerallow up to 30 seconds for download time. Many of our downloadable forms contain fillable fields in which you can use a keyboard or accessible technology to enter your responses. If you need an accessible version of a form that is not yet available, please contact the Financial Aid Office at email@example.com for assistance.
Forms for Fall 2014 and Spring 2015
Additional Financial Information Clarification Form (Parent)
Additional Financial Information Clarification Form (Student)
AGI Certification Form (Parent)
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Dependent Household Size Verification Form
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Homeless Unaccompanied Youth Verification Form
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No Parental Support Confirmation Form
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Prerequisite Eligibility Certification Form
Selective Service Registration Verification Form
SNAP Benefits Affirmation Form (Parent)
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Student/Spouse Non-Filer Statement
Supplemental Security Income Confirmation Form (Parent)
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Total and Permanent Disability Certification Form
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Untaxed Income Clarification Form (Student)
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Monday, December 5, 2011
Oswego Airport, Volney NY: 7/17/99 (day 1)
Phish.net show page
Saturday, 07/17/1999
Oswego County Airport, Volney, NY
Set 1: Tube > Boogie On Reggae Woman, Birds of a Feather, Guelah Papyrus, My Sweet One, Roggae, Tweezer -> Have Mercy -> Taste > Character Zero
Set 2: Funky Bitch, On My Knees, Jam > Down with Disease, Wolfman's Brother -> Sneakin' Sally through the Alley> Timber (Jerry), You Enjoy Myself
Encore: The Squirming Coil, Tweezer Reprise
Notes: This was the first show of the Camp Oswego festival. Have Mercy was played for the first time since November 12, 1994 (334 shows). Son Seals sat in on guitar and vocals for his own composition, Funky Bitch, as well as the Phish debut of On My Knees. Afterwards, a brief blues jam was played as Son left the stage. Sneakin' Sally did not contain a vocal jam.
v0 mp3 .zip file
Two new AUD sources for Oswego have been released on etree in the past month, and one of them to me is the best sounding recording I've heard of the festival. I think most casual listeners will write it off at first listen since it's super bass-heavy and muffled. However, EVERYTHING else about it is perfect: great stereo balance and open soundfield, natural dynamic range, practically nonexistent crowd chatter, and most of all no wind whatsoever (which I'm sure attendees will vouch for. I heard it was insanely hot and muggy). A perfect representation of that thick, open air festival sound. This combination of overly bassy but otherwise perfect makes it an ideal ghetto-fab remaster candidate - extremely similar to my 9/17/00 job. In this case I tried not to go totally insane jacking the high end, but it's a huge jump in clarity over the original.
Unfortunately the same taper and rig for the following day didn't produce nearly the same results so I will not be attempting that one. Besides, the best parts have already been leaked as SBD. An even newer km184 pull popped up just last week or so, and while it's much clearer off the bat, I feel it sounds a bit flat and lacks that festie oomph.
I should mention that both days have already been remastered by phishjam10 (check out his new blog here), but since the two sources are so drastically different I figure it's good to have options. The one he did is a FOB Schoeps, the one I did is a Microtech Gefell from the tapers' section. Sounds like a FOB though since there's no roof to create boominess and those festie rigs are so powerful and thick.
p.s. I won't be uploading AAC versions from now on. Since I decided to raise the bit rate to around 200 kbps after hearing some compression artifacts at the ~160 kbps level, the files are now too close in size to the v0 mp3's to make much difference at all. I prefer the efficiency of AAC but realize mp3 is more universal, so...
Posted by Kenny Powers at 8:13 AM
2 comments:
Holy mother of Oswego Piper this recording sounds good! Wow, this it A+. Thank you for seeking this out and remastering it. The sound quality is crisp and clean. Oswego is back in the rotation.
- December 6, 2011 at 4:52 PM
- Kenny Powers said...
thanks for the kind words! Although the Piper is from the next day :)
it's also available as a pristine SBD leak.
- December 6, 2011 at 4:54 PM
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Bank of America Plaza
New York City, New York 10019
United States
|Areas of Practice
|1) Real Estate
|Law School
|Columbia Law School
|Admitted Year
|Most recent firm
|Willkie Farr & Gallagher LLP
|Relevant Jobs
Attorney -- Real Estate - Corporate
USA-NY-New York City
ATTORNEY- REAL ESTATE - CORPORATE Midtown real estate boutique firm seeks an attorney with 6 or more years of sophisticated commercial transactional real estate and corporate drafting experien...
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USA-NY-New York City
ATTORNEY with 4-10 years commercial litigation/construction law experience for construction law firm concentrating in representation of institutional property owners including commercial and residen...
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Associate Counsel Level B - Labor Relation
USA-NY-New York City
Associate Counsel Level B - Labor Relation The candidate will advise on legal aspects of company procedures, business relationships, communications, and related matters, anticipating and guarding aga...
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Anthony Ciasulli is a senior counsel in Morgan Lewis's Real Estate Practice. Mr. Ciasulli represents both developers and lenders in connection with commercial, residential, industrial and resort real estate.
Brian M. Jazaeri is a partner in Morgan Lewis's Litigation Practice. Mr. Jazaeri represents clients in complex commercial litigation, with a particular emphasis on class action matters and financial services, healthcare and technology litigation.


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"Your radio show changed my life. As a result of listening, I converted to Catholicism at 53 years old. I was a very active Protestant my whole life before becoming a Catholic. Keep up the terrific work!"
~ Connie
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"Ah, sister, thou hast got the start of us, but we will follow thee as quickly as we may."
~ Mark Barkworth, convert, priest, martyr, Venerable; upon kissing the garments of Ven. Anne Lyne who had just been executed for "harboring a priest" and just before he was drawn and quartered at Tyburn on the first Tuesday of Lent, 1601.


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Cocktail Waitress
Cocktail Waitress: PROS: A good cocktail waitress can make a good killing on tips alone. CONS:They have to deal with drunken customers.(Photo Credit: Timothy Norris/Getty Images for IMG)
Entertainer or Model PROS: They travel the world, are famous, and make good money. CONS: Competition is fierce and there's a lot of pressure to maintain their looks.(Photo Credit: Ethan Miller/Getty Images)
Professional Athlete
Professional Athlete PROS: The chance to be famous and internationally adored is pretty nice. CONS: The odds of making it are slim.(Photo Credit: Jamie Sabau/Getty Images)
Firefighter: PROS: They save lives and serve the community.CONS: They risk their lives everyday.(Photo Credit: Jean Francois Monier/AFP/Getty Images)
Cowboy PROS: It's a quiet life away from the city. CONS: They have to work with their hands and be outdoors, regardless of the season.(Photo Credit: Al Bello/Getty Images)
Nurses PROS: They help to care for those who are injured or ill. CONS: They work long hours and have varying schedules.(Photo Credit: Pedro Ugarte/AFP/Getty Images)
Artist PROS: They work because they love it and they get to express themselves. CONS: Many great artists go undiscovered and they may not make a lot of money.(Photo Credit: Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)
The Military, including Army, Air Force, Marines, Navy, National and Coast Guards, and more. PROS: The fight for their country, and get to wear prestigious uniforms. CONS: They are often unsung heroes, and they risk their lives.(Photo: Scott Olson/Getty Images)
Construction Worker
Construction Workers PROS: They are master builders. CONS: Their work can be very dangerous.(Photo Credit: Cris Bouroncle/AFP/Getty Images)
TV Anchor or Personality
TV Anchor or Personality PROS: They get to be on TV, are very knowledgeable and have a friendly disposition. CONS: It's a hard business to get into and they move around, until they find their niche.(Photo Credit: KDKA)
Categories: Business Photo Galleries


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monday 11/4
Annual Sleep Out: Local businesses and community leaders will gather overnight at the Plante Moran building, on Front Street in downtown TC, to raise awareness and donations for home heating assistance needs, 4:30pm. tcchamber.org for details.
Meet the TC Commission Candidates: Little Fleet, TC, 6-9pm.
Auditions: Sherlock Holmes-related thriller, "The Games Afoot," at Old Town Playhouse, TC, 7pm.
The Four Faces of Israel: Helen Gottstein discusses modern-day Israel, at the North Central Michigan College's library, Petoskey, at 7pm.
Indoor Waterpark Passes: Purchase passes to Great Wolf Lodge, TC, to benefit Big Brothers, Big Sisters. Available for $20 for the day. 946-2447.
Manual Brewing at Home: Free class for coffee enthusiasts at Higher Grounds, TC, 5:30pm. To reserve, 922-9009.
Meet the Robots: All types of robots will be on display at the Traverse Area District Library, courtesy of TCAPS West Senior High Robotics Team, Northwestern Michigan College and National Guard bomb dismantling unit, 10am-2pm.
Yamato: Drummers of Japan: Modern Wadaiko drummer group founded in 1993, performing at the City Opera House, TC, 7:30pm. Tickets, $30 & $45. cityoperahouse.org.
Opportunity Conference: Giving people living in poverty a chance to develop support networks and make connections for the resources they need, at Bayview Wesleyan Church, TC, 9am-3pm. Free. For info, TraverseBayPRI.org.
National Writers Series: Sara Paretsky, crime detective author, will discuss her work at the City Opera House, TC, 7pm. Hosted by Nancy Baker. Tickets, $25 (educator and student discounts available). cityoperahouse.org.
Business Workshop: Info on how to recruit young talent, at TC Michigan Works!, 8:30am-noon. Register at 929-5077.
Veterans Dinner Dance: Presented by Senior Center Network and Reynolds-Jonkhoff Funeral Home, at the Elks Lodge, TC, 6pm. Includes VFW Honor Guard presenting the colors and dinner buffet. Live music and dancing to follow. Cost, $6 for dinner dance for Veterans and $13 for guests.
Readings with Sherry Lord: Evolve Books & Gifts, Glen Arbor, 6pm; Thursday features aura readings, mediumship and more.
Auditions: (See Mon.)
wednesday 11/6
Fun-DRE-Zer Barn Dance: Rocky Top Farms, Central Lake, 6pm, to benefit Dre Joshua Winkelman, who has cerebral palsy and will undergo a double femur derotation surgery. Includes raffle and music by Soul Patch, The Accidentals, Shady Hill, Kellerville and Natural Reaction.
Business After Hours: Otsego County United Way & Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan, 5-7:30pm.
Recess: After-work networking at Cambria Suites, TC, 5-7pm. Hosted by TC Business News. $5 entry gets you appetizers and your first drink.
Author Steve Luxenberg: Discusses his book, "Annie's Ghost" at Interlochen Public Library, 6:30pm.
Understanding County Government: Presented by public policy educator, John Amhrein at noon in the Leelana County Government Center.
Masters of the Fiddle: Featuring Natalie MacMaster and Donnell Leahy, at the City Opera House, TC, 7:30pm. Tickets, $30 & $45. cityoperahouse.org.
thursday 11/7
Off the Wall Movie Series: Showing the 1997 film, "Ulee's Gold," starring Peter Fonda, at the Helena Township Community Center, Alden, 7pm. Dinner at 6pm.
Zonta Festival of Trees: Featuring professionally decorated trees and wreaths, petting zoo, live music, crafts and more, at the Hagerty Center, TC, all weekend.
Poetry from the Back Forty: Teresa Scollon and Anne-Marie Oomen will give an impromptu poetry reading, at the Traverse Area District Library, 7pm.
South African Market: Fine, handmade African crafts to benefit orphaned children in SAME's care, Kilwins, Bay View, Petoskey, 5-8pm.
Old Mission Peninsula Historical Society: Ken Lardie and John Emory present, "The Bowers Harbor Boating and Fishing Lore of Captain John Emory" at the Township Hall, TC, 7pm.
"The Graduate": Professional production by L.A. Theatre Works, based off the classic coming-of-age story about a college undergrad who is seduced by an older woman, at Interlochen's Corson Auditorium, 7:30pm. Tickets, $28 for adults; $25 for seniors; $9 for students. tickets. interlochen.org.
Career Connection: Job interviewing tips at the TC Michigan Works! building in TC, 2pm. Free.
Author Mardi Link: Discussing her memoir, "Bootstrapper," at the Kalkaska County Library, noon.
Art You Can Eat: Teens are invited to make food creations at Peninsula Community Library, TC, 7pm. Free.
Feeding Your Family: Free presentation on nutrition at Performance Chiropractic, TC, 6:15pm. RSVP to 922-0110.
Readings with Sherry Lord: Evolve Books & Gifts, Glen Arbor, 6pm.
Business Start Up Workshop: Hosted by Michigan Small Business and Tech Development Center, at NMC's Aero Park Campus, TC, 5:30- 7:30pm. RSVP to 922-3780.
"The State of Arizona": Showing of the documentary that explores the explosive emotions and complex realities behind Arizona's struggle with illegal immigration, at the Dennos Museum Center, TC, 7pm. Free.friday 11/8
Breathe Owl Breathe Album Release: Performing at the East Jordan Civic Center, 7pm. Benefits ISLAND programs & Bluestem Farm's 'Help Others Eat Well' Fund.
Pet Food Nutrition Presentation: Gerry
Stewart of Stella & Chewy's, a raw food provider, will discuss
what's in pet food, at Ruff Life Pet Outfitters, Petoskey, 6pm. Includes
refreshments & demo on Saturday, 11a,-3pm.
Traverse City Beer Week: Promoted
as 'not your typical beer fest,' Beer Week is a week-long series of
events, hosted at breweries, restaurants and bars in Traverse City.
Visit traversecity.com/beerweek.
"The Dining Room": A.R.
Gurney's Pulitzer Prize nominated play, presented by the Old Town
Playhouse, TC, at the Studio Theater, 7:30pm; Sunday, 3pm. Tickets, $15.
oldtownplayhouse. com.
Author Bob Linsenman: Signing his book, "Snowblood's Journal" at Horizon Books, TC, 11am-1pm.
Fish & Game Dinner: Fundraiser for Elk Rapids HIstorical Society at the museum, 5pm-7pm. Includes door prizes. 231-264-9475.
Alanson "Viking Fest" Community Carnival: Games, prizes, food, teen dance and more at Alanson Public Schools, 5:30-7:30pm. Tickets available at the door.
Live Music: Drive South performs at Horizon Books, TC, 8:30-10:30pm.
Campus Day: Info
on extended education for those age 50 & older, at the Northwestern
Michigan College University Center, TC, 9:45am. Cost, $20. Call
Zonta Festival of Trees: (See Thurs.)saturday 11/9
Public Viewing Night: Star-gazing at Rogers Observatory, TC, 9-11pm. $2/person or $5/family.
Dinner Concert & Fundraiser: Williamsburg
Theater, featuring Peter, Paul & Mary Remembered. $30 includes
dinner and show, which benefits Love INC of Grand Traverse. Call
Lamb's Retreat Songwriters Concert: Featuring
Doug & Telisha Williams, Dana Cooper, Michael Camp, Kate Wallace
and Lisa Redfern on Saturday, 8pm; and Peter Mulvey, Danny Schmidt,
Carrie Elkin, Seth Glier and Jim Bizer on Sunday, 8pm. Held at Birchwood
Inn, Harbor Springs. springfed.org.
Etta May: "Queen
of Southern Sass" presents a comedy tribute to "Antlers on the Hood,"
at Kirtland Center, Roscommon, 8pm. Tickets, $25 &
Treasure Hunters Party: Games and discussion of James Patterson's new series, at Horizon Books, TC, 2-3pm.
41st Annual Zonta Fashion Show: Held
at Odawa Casino, Petoskey, featuring the theme, "Vogue," which
highlights work by area stylists, retailers and designers, 11am-2pm.
Tickets, $50. Proceeds benefit grants programs of Zonta Club of
Petoskey. Call 231-487-1188.
Chili Cook-Off: Downtown Luther, 1pm.
Book Launch: Presenting the newest installment of "The Ping Pong Club" by David Zaiss: "Dismissed," at Horizon Books, TC, 4-6pm.
Fused Glass Workshop: Create
a bowl or cheese plate by reusing a wine bottle at Scrap TC, noon and
2pm. Benefits the non-profit. scrappdx.org. RSVP to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Holiday Arts & Craft Fair: East Jordan High School, 10am-4pm.
Toast the Season: Wine and food pairings at Leelanau Peninsula wineries. Includes holiday gift bag. For info, lpwines.com.
"A Portal to Angelic Wisdom": Presented by Beverly Heinz, teacher of Seraphic Wisdom, at Higher Self Bookstore, TC, 10:30am.
Gopherwood Concerts: Don
Julin & Billy Strings perform at the Cadillac Elks Club, 8pm.
Advance tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for students free for 12 &
under (or $12 and $6).
Shop Your Community Day: Shop downtown TC and 15% of sales will be donated to a participating organization of your choice, all day.
Open Mic: Horizon Books, TC, 8:30-10:30pm.
Old Time Country Dance: Old
Time Country Dance at 9116 E. 13th St., Cadillac, 6:30-9:30pm. Music
provided by the Fonda Starr Band. Donations accepted. Free dance
instruction, 231-920-8389.
Mark O'Connor in Concert: Award-winning
violinist/composer/fiddler performing with the Interlochen Arts Academy
Orchestra in Corson Auditorium, 7:30pm. Tickets, $26 for adults.
Unmanned Systems/Robotics Food Drive: Check
out NMC's newest programs while enjoying family activites and
supporting 51 area food pantries, hosted by Food for Thought, at the
Aero Park Campus, TC, 10am-3pm. Admission is five food items or
Orchard Guild Apple Tasting: Birch Point Farm, TC, 3:30-5pm. Free. 231-633-5252.
Bayside Travellers Dance: Live
music by Woodland Celtic at Twin Lakes Gilbert Lodge, TC. Intro to
contra-dance, 7pm; dancing, 8-11pm. Adults, $10; students, $6.
TC Children's Book Festival: Celebrating families, community and literacy, at the City Opera House, TC, 10am-3pm.
Back Porch Concert Series: Irish
music performance by David Bowen with guests Bruce Gartner and Andy
Rogers, at the Charlevoix Senior Center, 7pm. Tickets, $5-$10 for
individuals, $10-$20 for families. Includes soups, cookies and coffee.
Call 231-622-2944.
Cask Ale Fest: New releases, fire pit and live music at Little Fleet, TC, all day.
Landmark Books Grand Opening: Located in the Village at Grand Traverse Commons, 5-8pm, featuring drinks, snacks and poetry reading by Michael Delp.
The Song is Love: Dinner and concert benefit for Love Inc., at the Williamsburg Dinner Theater, 7pm. Featuring music by Peter, Paul & Mary Remembered.
3 Part Invention: Electric
violin performance by Tracy Silverman, Philip Aaberg and Mike Block at
Crooked Tree Arts Center, Petoskey, 8pm. crookedtree.org. Tickets, $25
for members, $35 for others ($10 for students).
Breathe Owl Breathe Album Release: Performing at the Grand Traverse Circuit, 7pm. Tickets, $10.
Zonta Festival of Trees: (See Thurs.)
Traverse City Beer Week: (See Fri.)
"The Dining Room": (See Fri.)
Pet Food Nutrition Presentation: (See Sat.)sunday 11/10
Breathe Owl Breathe Album Release: Performing at Brown Town Hall, Manistee, 7pm. Tickets, $10.
Benefit for GT Watershed Center: Siren Hall, Elk Rapids, 5pm. Cost, $40 which helps protect area watershed.
By the Bay Film Series: Showing the Canadian documenary, "Stories We Tell," at The Bay Theater, Suttons Bay, 2pm & 5pm. Tickets, $8.50.
Benefit Concert: Paul
Koss and his band perform to raise funds for Operation Injured
Soldiers, at Sleder's Tavern, TC, 4pm. Tickets, $15 in advance at
Sleders, Brilliant Books and Oryana; or $20 at the door.
7th Annual Veterans Dinner: In
memory of Army Veteran and Michigan State Trooper, Paul Butterfield II,
at St. Joseph Parish, Manistee, 11:30am-1pm. $15 for adults or $12
advance. Call 231-723-7835.
Craft Beer Week Movie: Showing "The Adventures of Bob and Doug McKenzie: Strange Brew" at Little Fleet, TC, 7:30pm. Free.
Health Insurance Marketplace: The Essentials: Information meeting presented by Jennifer Coleman, at Christ United Methodist Church, TC, 5:30pm. Free.
arthwork Collective Fall Tour: Performances
by DarlenYa, Dede Alderman, Joe Reilly, Lindsay Lou & the
Flatbellys, May Erlewine, Sam Cooper, Seth Bernard and Strawberry
Heritage at Milliken Auditorium, TC, 3pm. Tickets, $20; $10 for
Toast the Season: (See Sat.)
Law of Attraction: Workshop
Zonta Festival of Trees: (See Thurs.)
Lamb's Retreat Songwriters Concert: (See Sat.)ongoing
Food for Thought Food Drive: Hosted by the Northwest Food Coalition and Food for Thought at NMC locations, through Nov. 15. Collecting non-perishable food at most buildings on the TC campus.
Technique Cooking: Thursday, Friday and Saturday at noon; Thursday, 5:15pm, at Fustini's, Petoskey. Cost, $10 which go toward purchase.
Michigan Folksong Legacy: Discoveries
from the Great Depression, a traveling exhibit from Michigan State
University, at the Dennos Museum Center, TC, Nov. 1-Jan. 5.
"Journey Stories": Traveling
Smithsonian exhibit exploring history of our immigration stories,
travel and movement, at the Erickson Center for the Arts in Curtis, Nov.
25-Jan. 24; and Charlevoix Public Library, Feb. 3-March 21.
Hip Hop Universe: Competitions, dance lessons and food at the Kalkaska Kaliseum, every third Wednesday of the month, 4:30-7:30pm.
Vinyl Night: Bring records to play every Thursday at Little Fleet, TC, all night. .
Village Farmers Market: Every Saturday, indoors at the Village at Grand Traverse Commons, 10am-2pm.
Free Yoga: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 5:30pm, at Song of the Morning, Vanderbilt.
Free Meditation: Tuesday through Saturday, 8pm; Sunday, 11am, at Song of the Morning, Vanderbilt.
TC Sings: Community
singing session at the Grand Traverse Circuit, noon-2pm on Wednesdays
through Dec. 4; and 7-9pm on Thursdays through Dec. 5. firstname.lastname@example.com.
Record Revival Night: Bring
your records to Tastes of Black Star Farms, at the Grand Traverse
Commons, and listen to tunes while sipping on wine, every Thursday,
Wednesday Tai Chi: Boyne District Library, now through Nov. 13, starting at 9am. Advanced class, 10am.
Meditation & Yoga: Free meditation class at Shanti School of Yoga, TC, every Friday, 7:30pm; free Om Gentle Yoga on Sunday, 10:30am.
Elk Rapids Area Career Connection: Meeting every other Wednesday, starting Sept. 11, at the Area Chamber of Commerce, 9-10am. Call 231-620- 8175.
Poetry Reading: Third Friday of each month at Gateway Gallery, Vanderbilt, 6-8pm.
Acoustic Open Mic: Every second Sunday of the month, 2-4pm, at Gateway Gallery, Vanderbilt.
Om Gentle Yoga: Sundays, 10:30am, at Shanti School of Yoga (Logan's Landing, TC). Free. Call 231-632-0615.
Grand Traverse Baby Pantry: Bethlehem Lutheran Church, TC, every 2nd and 4th Thursday of the month, from 10am-4pm. 941-0655.art
Farm to Frame: Good Food, Good Neighbors: Photo
and art exhibit featuring subjects from Charlevoix and Emmet counties,
at the Crooked Tree Arts Center, Petoskey. Oct. 21-Nov. 24. crookedtree.
"Cabin Fever": Exhibit at the Elizabeth Lane Oliver Center for the Arts, Frankfort, Nov. 8-Jan. 3. Opening Nov. 8, from 5-7pm.
Photography Exhibition: Work by Tom Haxby at the Traverse Area District Library. Opening reception, Nov. 10, from 1-3pm.
Glancing Back, Looking Forward: Featuring work by Delbert Michel, in Rinaldo Hall, located adjacent to Gallery Fifty in the Village at Grand Traverse Commons, Nov-Dec.
Call for Artists: Accepting
all types of media for the March exhibit, "Community, What's Your
Connection?", at Bay Pointe Church, TC, Feb. 24-28. Opening March 14, at
6pm. 922-9882.
BLOOM Floral Design Workshop: Crooked Tree Arts Center, Petoskey, Oct. 17, from 6-9pm. For info, crookedtree.org.
Call for Art: Community
art show at Right Brain Brewery, TC, "Art Bomb," happening January
through March. Visit tinyurl.com/artbombtc. Deadline for entry is Dec.
Call for Artists: Open
to all students in Charlevoix and Emmet counties, to Crooked Tree's New
Year's Eve at the Arts Center. Entry deadline is Nov. 11. Visit
crookedtree.org for details. All age, alcohol-free event held Dec. 31,
at the arts center in Petoskey, 5-9pm.
Michigan Melody: Exhibition
celebrating instrument makers of Michigan and The Joy of Music Through
Fine Art, at the Charlevoix Circle of Arts, through Nov. 30.
Art of Recovery: The Human Journey: Exhibition
hosted by Northern Lakes Community Mental Health at the InsideOut
Gallery, TC. Opening Nov. 6, 3-7pm. northernlakescmh.org.
Art of the Watershed: Featuring
Lindy Bishop and Heather Harris-Brady, at the Watershed Center, 13272
S. West Bay Shore Dr. A portion of sales protect GT Bay. www.gtbay.org
A Walk Along on the Shore: Photography by Robert deJonge at the Crooked Tree Arts Center, Petoskey, now through Nov. 8. crookedtree.org.
Women Reflect Rejoice Reform: Collection of visual and performance art at the Jordan River Arts Center, East Jordan, runs through Nov. 10.
"Barre Chords to Mixer Boards: Music is Art.": Multi-media show at the Village at Grand Traverse Commons. Oct. 4-Dec. 1. thevillagetc.com.
Out Up North: Watercolor art by Sarah Tule at Cycling Salamander, Charlevoix.
Fresh Air: Plein air paintings by Heidi Marshall at Three Pines Studio, Cross Village.


text:
Grant V. Graver
Class Year:1938
Outstanding Alumni Award Winner 1986
Rev. Grant Graver was the senior pastor at Grace United Methodist Church for 18 years. He retired in 1981. During his tenure, the Church's membership rose from 600 to 1,900. Rev. Graver was instrumental in moving Grace U.M.C. from its landlocked, downtown location to its current 14-acre site on Garner Road. Graver was also active in several Naperville civic groups and organizations. He was one of the first members of the Naperville police chaplaincy program, the Boy Scouts citizenship program, the Naperville Rotary Club and he also served on the College's Alumni Board.


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"Pretty Little Liars" 3rd Season - June 5th 8pm ABC Family
The press room during the 2011 Teen Choice Awards held at the Gibson Amphitheatre on August 7, 2011 in Universal City, California.
'Rizzoli & Isles' 3rd Season - June 5th 9pm on TNT
Sasha Alexandra from 'Rizzoli & Isles' poses on arrival for "A night of Firsts", hosted by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association on December 8, 2011 in West Hollywood, where actress/musician Rainey Qualley was presented as Miss Golden Globe 2012 for the 69th Annual Golden Globe Awards. The awards will air Live across the US on January 15, 2012 with host Ricky Gervais. AFP PHOTO / Frederic J. BROWN (Photo credit should read FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP/Getty Images)
"Royal Pains" - June 6th 9pm On USA
The Paley Center For Media Presents "Royal Pains" on November 8, 2010 in Beverly Hills, California.
"Adam Richman's Best Sandwich in America" - June 6th 9pm On Travel
The Kentucky Derby Winner's Party at Kentucky Derby Museum at Churchill Downs on May 7, 2011 in Louisville, Kentucky.
"True Blood" 5th Season - June 10th 9pm On HBO
Premiere Of HBO's "True Blood" 5th Season at ArcLight Cinemas Cinerama Dome on May 30, 2012 in Hollywood, California.
"Dallas" Continuation Of The Iconic Series - June 13th 9pm On TNT
Actor Larry Hagman poses during a press preview of the auction of his personal antiques, fine and decorative art, furniture, and memorabilia from the classic 1980's primetime soap opera Dallas on May 24, 2011. The auction sale will be held at Julien's Auctions Gallery in Beverly Hills, California on Saturday, June 4, 2011. Larry Hagman is best known for his role as JR Ewing in the "Dallas" TV show. AFP PHOTO / GABRIEL BOUYS (Photo credit should read GABRIEL BOUYS/AFP/Getty Images)
"Burn Notice" - June 14th 9pm On USA
NEW YORK - JULY 10: Models pose at the USA Network's "Burn Notice" celebration for the premiere of its second season with a sand sculpture in Times Square on July 10, 2008 in New York City. (Photo by Andrew H. Walker/Getty Images)
"Let It Shine" TV-movie - June 15th 8pm On The Disney Channel
43rd Annual NAACP Image Awards Nominees' Luncheon at The Beverly Hilton hotel on February 11, 2012 in Beverly Hills, California.
"Falling Skies" 2nd Season - June 17th 9pm On TNT
A photo opportunity before the screening of the Germany premiere on TNT Serie 'Falling Skies' on June 21, 2011 in Munich, Germany.
"Snooki & JWOWW" Jersey Shore Spin-off - June 21st 10pm On MTV
Celebrities Visit SiriusXM Studio on February 1, 2012 in New York City.
"The Newsroom" Series Premiere - June 24th 10pm On HBO
The opening night of "the Book of Mormon" on Broadway at Eugene O'Neill Theatre on March 24, 2011 in New York City.
"Wipeout" - June 28th 9pm On ABC
LOS ANGELES, CA - MAY 04: TV host Jill Wagner arrives at the season 2 premiere of ABC Television's "Wipeout" at the ESPN Zone on May 4, 2009 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Images)
"Anger Management" Series Premiere - June 28th 9pm On FX
The 2012 MTV Movie Awards held at Gibson Amphitheatre on June 3, 2012 in Universal City, California.
"Louie" 3rd Season - June 28th 10:30pm on FX
2012 Winter TCA Tour - Day 12 at The Langham Huntington Hotel and Spa on January 15, 2012 in Pasadena, California.
"Weeds" July 1st 10pm on Showtime
The Anti-Heroes of Showtime panel during Comic-Con 2010 at San Diego Convention Center on July 22, 2010 in San Diego, California.
"Damages" 5th & Final Season - July 11th 9 pm Only On DIRECTV
NEW YORK, NY - JUNE 29: Actresses Glenn Close (L) and Rose Byrne attend the after party for the screening of the Season Four Premiere of "Damages" at The Plaza Hotel on June 29, 2011 in New York City. (Photo by Mike Coppola/Getty Images for DIRECTV)
"Breaking Bad" 5th Season - July 15th 10pm AMC
AMC's Premiere Of "Breaking Bad" Season Four on June 28, 2011 in Los Angeles, California.
Categories: Archive


text:
This study is provided by ICPSR. ICPSR provides leadership and training in data access, curation, and methods of analysis for a diverse and expanding social science research community.
Census of Population and Housing, 1980 [United States]: Public Use Microdata Sample (B Sample): 1/1000 Sample (ICPSR 8211)
Principal Investigator(s): United States Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census
The Public Use Microdata Samples (PUMS) from the 1980 Census contain person- and household-level information from the "long-form" questionnaires distributed to a sample of the population enumerated in the 1980 Census. The B Sample contains information for each state, and for households and persons residing in metropolitan areas that are too small to be separately identified and/or that cross state boundaries. Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas (SMSAs) and county groups are defined differently here than in the A Sample [CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING, 1980 [UNITED STATES]: PUBLIC USE MICRODATA SAMPLE (A SAMPLE): 5-PERCENT SAMPLE (ICPSR 8101)]. Most states cannot be identified in their entirety. As a percentage of the l-Percent Public Use Microdata Sample (B Sample) [CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING, 1980 [UNITED STATES]: PUBLIC USE MICRODATA SAMPLE (B SAMPLE): 1-PERCENT SAMPLE (ICPSR 8170)], this file constitutes a 1-in-1000 sample, and contains all household- and person-level variables from the original B Sample. Household-level variables include housing tenure, year structure was built, number and types of rooms in dwelling, plumbing facilities, heating equipment, taxes and mortgage costs, number of children, and household and family income. Person-level variables include sex, age, marital status, race, Spanish origin, income, occupation, transportation to work, and education.
Series: Census of Population and Housing, 1980 [United States] Series
Access Notes
These data are available only to users at ICPSR member institutions. Because you are not logged in, we cannot verify that you will be able to download these data.
Study Description
U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census. CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING, 1980 [UNITED STATES]: PUBLIC USE MICRODATA SAMPLE (B SAMPLE): 1/1000 SAMPLE. Washington, DC: U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census [producer], 198?. Ann Arbor, MI: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research [distributor], 1994. http://doi.org/10.3886/ICPSR08211.v1
Persistent URL: http://doi.org/10.3886/ICPSR08211.v1
Export Citation:
- RIS (generic format for RefWorks, EndNote, etc.)
- EndNote XML (EndNote X4.0.1 or higher)
Scope of Study
Subject Terms: census data, demographic characteristics, household composition, housing, housing units, housing conditions, population
Geographic Coverage: United States
Time Period:
- 1980
Date of Collection:
- 1980-04-01
Universe: All persons and housing units in the United States.
Data Types: census/enumeration data
Data Collection Notes:
The household and person records in the data file have a record length of 193 characters and contain a combined total of 320,778 records.
Sample: This sample, extracted from CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING, 1980 [UNITED STATES]: PUBLIC USE MICRODATA SAMPLE (B SAMPLE): 1-PERCENT SAMPLE (ICPSR 8170) using a systematic selection procedure, comprises 0.1 percent of all households enumerated in the Census. The B Sample is a stratified sample of households that received the "long-form" questionnaire.
Data Source:
self-enumerated forms
Original ICPSR Release: 1984-11-12
Related Publications (?)
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Export Options: RIS/EndNote
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Instructional guides that utilize this dataset are available:
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If you're looking for collection-level metadata rather than an individual metadata record, please visit our Metadata Records page.


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I think a lot of people believed that if Bill Daley ran for governor, his campaign would be as bland and vanilla as his public persona has been over the decades.
Instead, he's turned into the most fiery candidate in the race so far. Daley is even "out-angering" wealthy Republican financier Bruce Rauner, who has tried to position himself as the "We're-not-gonna-take-it-anymore!" choice for 2014.
He's attacked Gov. Pat Quinn's pathetic leadership, slammed the General Assembly for its ridiculous inaction, and has made it clear that he's not afraid to go on the attack against the Madigan family by releasing unflattering poll results last week that showed that the House Speaker could harm his daughter's potential gubernatorial bid.
Daley has been selectively releasing responses to a poll taken in April for his campaign – back when few thought he would actually run. All of the responses released so far have dealt with Attorney General Lisa Madigan and her father, House Speaker Michael Madigan. None of the numbers released so far have showed any actual Daley strength.
For instance, Attorney General Madigan has a 54 percent favorable rating, according to a poll conducted by Anzalone Liszt Grove Research for Daley's campaign, and she leads Republican Treasurer Dan Rutherford, 50-34, in an initial head-to-head matchup.
But after voters hear a statement about possible "major conflicts of interest" if both Madigans are at the top of two branches of government, that support falls and she moves into a 41-41 tie with Rutherford. Fifty-three percent said it's a "serious concern" that a Governor Madigan and a Speaker Madigan "will put too much power in one family's hands and break the system of checks and balances that is supposed to keep power in government separated." An additional 17 percent said it's "somewhat of a concern," putting the total number at 70 percent.
According to the poll, 23 percent said they "like Lisa," but would have a "hard time" voting for her if her father continues as House speaker. An additional 26 percent said they wouldn't vote for her regardless. That means a total of 49 percent are in the reticent/refusal category.
The day after releasing those numbers, Daley's campaign leaked yet another result that won't go over well with the Madigan clan.
"If Lisa Madigan ran for governor," respondents were asked, "do you think her father, Mike Madigan, speaker of the Illinois House of Representatives, should: Retire and not run for re-election as speaker; run for re-election as speaker but commit to resign from office and retire if Lisa Madigan is elected governor; continue to serve as speaker even if Lisa Madigan is elected governor?"
According to the campaign, the poll found that 42 percent of likely general election voters said Speaker Madigan should retire if Lisa runs for governor. An additional 22 percent said he should commit to resign if Lisa is elected. Only a quarter, 25 percent, said he ought to continue to serve as speaker even if Lisa is elected governor. Twelve percent were undecided or refused to respond.
These poll numbers aren't designed to run Attorney General Madigan out of the race. She undoubtedly has her own polling data and has done some focus groups. She's fully aware that she'll be subjected to endless misogynistic "daddy" attacks, and that every deal her father has ever cut will be run through the filter of her candidacy.
Instead, the idea here is to frame the debate before the debate even begins. So far, there has been no real response from Team Lisa. The speaker's people bristle at every mention of a "conflict of interest" regarding her potential governorship, and their constant refrain is to challenge reporters to define the term. The reporters don't seem to feel the need to do that because voters appear to already pretty much get it in their guts. This is an easy story to write and an easy story to understand, so the stories will continue unless she comes up with an effective response.
So far, the overriding media theme is that she'll either be completely controlled by her father or that the two of them will collude to rule the state unchecked. That's a tough mindset to break, as the polling clearly shows.
• Rich Miller publishes Capitol Fax, a daily political newsletter, and CapitolFax.com.


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BlackRock recruits for Boston push
BlackRock's iShares exchange-traded funds business is seeking to woo asset managers in Boston, hiring an MSCI executive director to connect institutional clients there with its capital markets services.
The hire is part of a push to sell more ETFs to asset managers, hedge funds and family office clients.
The world's largest fund manager has added Phil Juliano, who previously spent more than six years at MSCI, as a director on its asset manager team in the New England city.
During his tenure at MSCI, Juliano managed a team that covered institutional index clients in New England and worked on global relationships with fund managers including Fidelity and State Street. He was in charge of exchange-traded product and index relationships with clients.
Juliano is the latest addition to a team of 16 people, which advises clients on ways to incorporate ETFs in their portfolios. Four of those people are dedicated to the Boston region.
Last year, BlackRock named Hilary Corman, who joined in August from Guggenheim Securities, and Brian O'Donnell, who has been with the firm since 2001, as co-heads of the channel. They are based in New York and Chicago respectively.
BlackRock was the largest exchange-traded product provider in the US at the end of March, according to consultancy ETFGI, with $659 billion in assets and a 40% market share.
Separately, the fund manager confirmed that Patrick O'Connor, head of product for iShares Canada, is to leave next month. Ravi Goutam, managing director and head of Americas product for iShares, will take on his duties.
Correction: This story previously incorrectly stated Brian O' Donnell's start date as 2011 and his location as San Francisco. It has now been amended following updated information from BlackRock to reflect the fact that he started at the firm in 2001 and is based in Chicago.


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August 23, 20132:30 pm - 4:00 pm
The Colonial Williamsburg Foundations takes guests on a historical tour and informational talk about re-creating and maintaing the town of Colonial Williamsburg. Viewing artifacts, touring library resources, and exploring the preservation facilities provides guests with a first-hand experience with our nation's history. Tickets required, limit of 15 guests. Visit http://www.colonialwilliamsburg.com/plan/calendar/behind-scenes-bruton-hts/?eventId=11175&startTime=08-12-2013+14:30:00.0#EventSearchResults for more information.
Bruton Heights School
428 West Duke Of Gloucester
Williamsburg Virginia


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CNJ staff photo: Kevin Wilson Lubbock Christian guard Tyler Kennedy draws an offensive foul of Eastern New Mexico's Tyler Jefferson in the first half of Saturday's non-conference game at Greyhound Arena. Jefferson had 13 points and seven rebounds in the Greyhounds' 75-72 win.
Dave Wagner
PORTALES — After a couple of disappointing performances last week in Colorado, including one in a victory, Eastern New Mexico University men's basketball coach Andrew Helton decided it was time to shake things up a bit.
Guards Tralyn Harden and Jordan Romero were inserted into the lineup Saturday and the Greyhounds rode solid backcourt play to a 75-72 win over previously unbeaten Lubbock Christian at Greyhound Arena.
Junior guard Stefan Mirabal led a balanced attack with 18 points, including four 3-pointers, as the Hounds (3-2) snapped a two-game losing streak. Seven players, including Harden and Romero (nine apiece), scored at least eight points for ENMU.
"It's about time I finally got in a groove, especially on defense," said Harden, a junior from Itasca, Texas, who dropped three 3-pointers in 33 minutes. "We had some turnovers (late) that helped them, but we finished the game (well)."
Senior forward Tyler Jefferson had a season-best 13 points to go with seven rebounds for ENMU, while 6-foot-7 junior Aaron Edwards came off the bench for 10 points.
"I thought Victor (Reid, eight points) and Aaron gave us good minutes off the bench," Helton said.
Romero, a 6-foot-1 sophomore from St. Michael's in Santa Fe, made his first collegiate start and came relatively close to a triple-double with seven rebounds and six assists in 33 minutes. He also contributed four steals and a blocked shot.
The Hounds probably won the game on the defensive end, holding the Chaparrals (5-1) to 44 percent shooting, including 6-of-19 from 3-point range. LCU came in having shot better than 50 percent in each of its previous outings.
Meantime, ENMU finished at 48 percent (26-of-54) and went 12-of-26 from 3-point range.
"For whatever reason, we didn't play well the first half," Chaps coach John Copeland said. "We missed too many easy shots, but give Eastern credit. They made shots."
The Hounds went on a 10-0 run early for an 18-7 lead, watched LCU rally back with the next 13 points, then edged their way into a 41-38 lead at halftime.
Lubbock Christian trailed the entire second half until reserve Clay Roberts hit a 2-point basket and a 3-pointer for a 67-66 lead with five minutes left. The Chaps made only one field goal after that, though, and ENMU took the lead for good at 70-68 on two free throws by senior forward Tyler Jefferson with 2:35 to go.
Freshman guard Kyle Lantz made two free throws with three seconds left for a three-point lead, and Read's desperation 3-pointer at the buzzer was well off the mark.
"We just didn't do anything good enough for long enough," Copeland said. "It was our worst shooting of the season."
ENMU played without 6-7 junior forward Max Carrier, who was sitting out a one-game suspension for a team violation, Helton said. The Chaps, meantime, were without starting guard Al Duvall (strained knee) and top sub Russ Permenter (ankle injury).
"I could not be any prouder," Helton said. "I thought our kids came out early and battled. This Lubbock Christian team is a good team.
"We shot the ball well tonight, which without Max we needed to do."