DOCSLIB.ORG

Candidate Tracker: Whoʼs on Top of the List? AST MONTH, LP News Tion Between LP Candidates and Manager

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Candidate Tracker: Whoʼs on Top of the List? AST MONTH, LP News Tion Between LP Candidates and Manager Former Vice Presidential candidate Art Olivier taking on Arnold Schwarzenegger in California - Page 3 Arin Sime starts 2007 campaign early - Page 2 Latest Bob Smither campaign updates from Texas - Page 4 October 2006 The Offi cial Monthly Newspaper of the Libertarian Party Volume 35 / Issue 9 Kole campaign Polling data suggests voter concentrating on earned media disconnect may boost Election and personal appearances Day performance for Libertarians S A RESULT of a higher- Republican incumbent Sunny nal/Zogby In- Mike Kole’s campaign for Sec- than-normal level of Perdue is currently polling at ternational sur- retary of State in Indiana is built voter discontent, Lib- 47.4 percent, Democrat Mark vey shows Lib- on simple persistence and good ertarianA candi- Taylor at 36.4 ertarian Party dates are bene- percent while gubernatorial old-fashioned customer service. Inside From these simple virtues he fi ting from the Libertarian candidate Dawn has built a high profi le statewide dissatisfaction Garrett Mi- Winkler polling voters are feel- chael Hayes at 7.8 percent in campaign that should help the Visit page 5 to see why Richard ing for both is polling at Colorado, with Indiana Libertarian Party retain Forsythe, candidate for the Tex- major parties. 8.4 percent. the Republican ballot access for the next four as District 61 State Representa- Two recent According to Bob Beauprez years. See KOLE Page 2 tive seat, seems so happy Zogby surveys Richard Wing- at 34.1 percent show Liber- er of Ballot and the Demo- Minutes prior to the tarian Party Access News, crat Bill Ritter at 44.4 percent. “America is no longer willing deadline for this edi- gubernatorial the best show- In 2002, the Libertarian candi- to waste its vote on the lesser of tion of LP News to hit candidates cur- date received one percent of the two evils. Both major parties the printers, Wash- ing in the past ington U.S. Senate rently faring for a Georgia vote. have reneged on their promises candidate Bruce significantly Libertarian In Arizona, Libertarian con- to the voters and neither party Guthrie announced better than ■ Colorado’s Dawn Winkler is gubernatorial gressional candidate Warren refl ects the values of most vot- that he has just pro- they have in polling at 7.8 percent candidate was Severin polled at 6 percent in a ers,” said Shane Cory, executive vided his campaign a previous elec- in 1998, when Public Opinion Strategies survey director of the Libertarian Party. personal loan of $1.2 tion returns for the same offi ces. the party polled 3.43 percent and for the 5th Congressional Dis- “As a result, we are anticipating million. Visit LP.org A Wall Street Journal/Zogby the worst showing was 2002, at trict. The previous LP candidate that a record amount of Ameri- for updates on this Breaking Story International survey of Georgia’s 2.36 percent. in Arizona CD-5 earned one per- cans will decide to vote on prin- breaking story. gubernatorial race indicates that A different Wall Street Jour- cent of the vote. ciple this year.” Candidate Tracker: Whoʼs on top of the list? AST MONTH, LP News tion between LP candidates and manager. “Knowing that their score of 1025, mostly thanks to CT score is weighted by number announced that a new the national party and made it Candidate Tracker score will generating lots of national news of candidates and district size, In- easier for the increase gives extra motivation coverage after Tom DeLay was giving strong local candidates a ternetL appli- national offi ce to make that extra public ap- removed from the ballot without competitive edge. cation called to promote pearance or issue another press a GOP replacement in a heavily Sara Chambers is the Liber- Candidate local cam- release.” Republican district. tarian candidate for District 2 in Tracker was paign accom- Matthew Moseley, Libertarian Former Presidential candidate the Juneau, Alaska Assembly. just launched plishments. for Texas State House in District and current nominee for the 10th See TRACKER Page 3 online. The “The fun 112, reports, “Things are seri- Congressional District Michael project is al- competitive ously a buzz in Texas because of Badnarik ranked fourth with a CT Peirce ruffl ing feath- ready show- spirit helps having fi ve candidates in the top score of 125, mostly due to rais- ers in Ohio....Page 5 ing results candidates to listings.” ing over $371,000 and polling at by inspiring focus on the Texas LP candidates have 6.7%. Moseley himself scored Major party candi- Libertarian core activities certainly taken advantage of the at 36, while Rock Howard, run- dates lose debate candidates to that make their Candidate Tracker program. ning for State Senate District 14, in Indiana.....Page 5 be more active ■ Alaska’s Sara Chambers is campaigns As of the last week of Septem- was close behind with 30. scoring well on Candidate Tracker Vermont LPers win on the cam- more visible ber, Bob Smither for U.S. House While higher profi le state and Inside three primary elec- paign trail. The scoring system and increase media attention,” in Texas’ 22nd District leads all federal races offer more oppor- tions................Page 6 has also increased communica- wrote Sean Haugh, the project candidates with a whopping CT tunities for media coverage, the PAGE • Libertarian Party News • October 006 CAMPAIGN TRAIL Kole campaign hits the news in Indiana Continued from Page 1 By his estimation, Kole has and even “What Hoosiers are Sime campaign hosts neighborhood party earned over two hundred men- Reading” in the Indianapolis tions in the press and made al- Star. He has also been a frequent RIN SIME is running for party a success, most as many public appearances guest host on the “Abdul in the the Dictrict 24 seat on which would since the start of his campaign in Morning” radio show on WXNY Virginia State Sen- not have been September 2004. He ateA in 2007 on the Libertarian possible with- picked this race and ticket. The Sime for State Senate out the help of the early start to en- campaign threw a neighborhood Ellen Wilson sure he would get at party in Crozet, VA. Friends, and Sime’s least two percent of family, and campaign supporters wife Lauren. the vote, which will enjoyed delicious BBQ and great They coordi- maintain the party’s conversation, while children nated the invi- ballot access. Not enjoyed face painting, a moon tations for the content with that, bounce and an inflatable slide event, most of Kole has set a goal of which was donated by a local the setup and getting ten percent, company. Fantastic weather pro- managed the which will give the vided party-goers the opportunity overall event Indiana LP the same ■ Mike Kole speaks with reporters to discuss campaign issues with organization. and Joe Rudmin helped make status as the Demo- the candidate and to converse The neighborhood party was the campaign’s presence at these crats and Republicans there. 1430AM in Indianapolis. about the course of events possible. His campaign bio, available Kole’s blog, kolehardfacts. the campaign in gen- The Sime campaign at www.mikekole.com, tells the blogspot.com, keeps voters up eral. also enjoyed attendance story of one of his first jobs after to date on all aspects of his cam- The party wrapped at the “Farm Food he moved to Indiana. paign. He has visited about 30 up with a great water Security Day” hosted “Mike decided to take a job of Indiana’s counties and often balloon fight for the by Virginia Indepen- with the Hamilton County Sur- combines several public appear- children in atten- dent Consumers and veyor’s Office as a permit inspec- ances and interviews during the dance. Sime soon Farmers Association tor…. One of Mike’s favorite as- same day while meeting with found himself in the (VICFA) and Joel Sal- pects of the job was turning per- local Libertarians in the evening. line of fire as many of atin’s Polyface Farm, mits around in one or two days. Party building is an important the children figured as well as a speaking So frequently it was remarked part of the Kole campaign. One out that a water bal- engagement at the So- how nobody else issued permits of his top goals is to help organize loon fight was much rensen Institute’s High so quickly. Mike had been on ten more county affiliates this more entertaining School Leaders Pro- the other side of the counter his year. with a candidate for gram at the University whole life. He knew it was im- Kole won’t be content with just State Senate as the target! the culminating event of a month of Virginia. portant to people to keep down two percent of the vote. “If I get Many people stepped forward of exciting activities, includ- The neighborhood party and time to a minimum, so he got ten percent statewide,” Kole said, to help make the neighborhood ing campaigning at the Augusta, other events throughout the them out pronto.” “it would upturn the whole apple Rockingham, month of August provided excep- Kole has applied the same cart, as no provisions were really and Highland tional outreach opportunities for approach to his campaign and made to include a third party in the county fairs. the campaign and have proven has developed many influential spoils allocated by the Democrats The campaign instrumental in enhancing name friends and media contacts along and Republicans in the election team and vol- recognition and campaign aware- the way. Always being quick laws.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Table of Contents
    2020 Indiana Candidate Guide Published by the Indiana Election Division 302 West Washington Street Indiana Government Center South, Room E-204 Indianapolis, IN 46204-2743 (317) 232-3939 * (800) 622-4941 in Indiana FAX: (317) 233-6793 www.in.gov/sos/elections Important Note About Using the 2020 Indiana Candidate Guide This publication is not a legal document. It does not replace the Indiana Election Code. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this publication. However, this Guide should be used only in conjunction with the election statutes. If any inconsistency exists between this publication and Indiana election statutes, the statutory language governs. Most statements in this Guide are followed by a statutory cite, such as “IC 3-8-2-5.” The “IC” stands for Indiana Code and the numbers following “IC” refer to the title, article, chapter, and section of an Indiana statute (e.g. “IC 3-8-2-5” means Indiana Code title 3, article 8, chapter 2, section 5). Consult the online version of the Indiana Code and the 2020 print edition of the Indiana Election Code to check for changes or updates to the election statutes. Become familiar with the laws governing your candidacy and the office you seek. The current version of the Indiana Code is available on the Internet at http://iga.in.gov/legislative/laws/2019/ic/ The information in this Guide reflects Indiana law as of July 1, 2019. However, since election laws may be changed each year, consult with your personal attorney to make certain you know and understand the most current version of the law.
    [Show full text]
  • Sample Ballot Nov. 2000
    SAMPLE BALLOT • GENERAL ELECTION MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON • NOVEMBER 7, 2000 ATTORNEY GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE IN VOTE FOR ONE USE A PENCIL ONLY CONGRESS, 1ST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT TO VOTE, BLACKEN THE OVAL ( ) VOTE FOR ONE HARDY MYERS Democrat COMPLETELY TO THE LEFT OF THE RESPONSE OF YOUR CHOICE. BETH A. KING KEVIN L. MANNIX Libertarian Republican TO WRITE IN A NAME, BLACKEN THE OVAL ( ) TO THE LEFT OF THE DAVID WU THOMAS B. COX DOTTED LINE AND WRITE THE NAME Democrat Libertarian ON THAT DOTTED LINE. CHARLES STARR _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Republican NATIONAL STATE SENATOR, 6TH DISTRICT _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ VOTE FOR ONE UNITED STATES PRESIDENT GINNY BURDICK AND VICE PRESIDENT UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE IN Democrat Your vote for the candidates for United States CONGRESS, 3RD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT President and Vice President shall be a vote for VOTE FOR ONE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ the electors supporting those candidates. VOTE FOR ONE TICKET EARL BLUMENAUER STATE SENATOR, 7TH DISTRICT LIBERTARIAN Democrat VOTE FOR ONE U.S. President, HARRY BROWNE WALTER F. (WALT) BROWN KATE BROWN U.S. Vice President, ART OLIVIER Socialist Democrat BRUCE ALEXANDER KNIGHT CHARLEY J. NIMS INDEPENDENT Libertarian Socialist U.S. President, PATRICK J. BUCHANAN JEFFERY L. POLLOCK _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Suffolk University Virginia General Election Voters SUPRC Field
    Suffolk University Virginia General Election Voters AREA N= 600 100% DC Area ........................................ 1 ( 1/ 98) 164 27% West ........................................... 2 51 9% Piedmont Valley ................................ 3 134 22% Richmond South ................................. 4 104 17% East ........................................... 5 147 25% START Hello, my name is __________ and I am conducting a survey for Suffolk University and I would like to get your opinions on some political questions. We are calling Virginia households statewide. Would you be willing to spend three minutes answering some brief questions? <ROTATE> or someone in that household). N= 600 100% Continue ....................................... 1 ( 1/105) 600 100% GEND RECORD GENDER N= 600 100% Male ........................................... 1 ( 1/106) 275 46% Female ......................................... 2 325 54% S2 S2. Thank You. How likely are you to vote in the Presidential Election on November 4th? N= 600 100% Very likely .................................... 1 ( 1/107) 583 97% Somewhat likely ................................ 2 17 3% Not very/Not at all likely ..................... 3 0 0% Other/Undecided/Refused ........................ 4 0 0% Q1 Q1. Which political party do you feel closest to - Democrat, Republican, or Independent? N= 600 100% Democrat ....................................... 1 ( 1/110) 269 45% Republican ..................................... 2 188 31% Independent/Unaffiliated/Other ................. 3 141 24% Not registered
    [Show full text]
  • Harry Browne & Art Olivier for President & Veep
    The OfficialMont Newsletter of the Libertarian Party of Californiahly August 2000 Libertarians Elect National Officers in Anaheim: Harry Browne & Art Olivier for President & Veep ore than 1,100 delegates and describing Drug Prohibition as “a war on and attendees met for the the American people.” MLP National Convention Delegates voted to add language to the platform in Anaheim on June 30 to July 3. specifically opposing “hate crime” legislation. The Libertarian Party elected president and vice president A new “Family and Children’s Rights” plank nominees plus a new national was added (replacing the “Family Life” plank), chairman. The delegates also which explains the Libertarian perspective that selected other national committee families have a right to raise their children members including regional without government interference. The new plank representatives and made changes to underscores the notion that children have rights, the party platform. and deserve to be treated with justice — while also delineating the rights and responsibilities The theme was “America’s Future: of parents. Liberty, Responsibility, and Special events at the convention: Community.” • Peter McWilliams received a posthumous Champion of Liberty Award for his fight President: Harry Browne for medical marijuana. Vice President: Art Olivier • Michael Cloud was honored as the best Libertarian communicator. • Richard Rider won the Samuel Adams LNC Officers: award as Libertarian activist. LP Natl. Chair: James W. Lark • Ed Clark received the award for Lifetime LP Vice Natl. Chair:Dan Fylstra Achievement. LP Treasurer: Mark Tuniewicz LP Secretary: Steve Givot Media Coverage: LNC At-Large Members: • Potential audience of millions watched two Ken Bisson (Indiana) days of gavel-to-gavel coverage on C-SPAN.
    [Show full text]
  • Consolidated Primary Election Results Summary
    03/02/2004 Consolidated Primary Election Results - Sonoma County Page 1 of 18 Sonoma County Consolidated Primary Election March 2, 2004 Final Official Canvass PRESIDENT DEM Completed Precincts: 454 of 454 Vote Count Percentage John F Kerry 48,667 62.6% John Edwards 14,118 18.2% Dennis J Kucinich 6,881 8.8% Howard Dean 3,427 4.4% Wesley Clark 1,730 2.2% Joe Lieberman 921 1.2% Al Sharpton 601 0.8% Carol Moseley Braun 583 0.7% Dick Gephardt 388 0.5% Write-in candidate(s) 350 0.5% Lyndon LaRouche 111 0.1% PRESIDENT REP Completed Precincts: 454 of 454 Vote Count Percentage George W Bush 32,813 94.4% Write-in candidate(s) 1,945 5.6% PRESIDENT AI Completed Precincts: 454 of 454 Vote Count Percentage Michael A Peroutka 562 69.0% Write-in candidate(s) 252 31.0% PRESIDENT GRN Completed Precincts: 454 of 454 03/02/2004 Consolidated Primary Election Results - Sonoma County Page 2 of 18 Vote Count Percentage Peter Miguel Camejo 2,087 73.8% Lorna Salzman 307 10.9% Write-in candidate(s) 203 7.2% David Cobb 197 7.0% Kent Mesplay 34 1.2% PRESIDENT LIB Completed Precincts: 454 of 454 Vote Count Percentage Gary Nolan 330 54.0% Aaron Russo 141 23.1% Michael Badnarik 101 16.5% Write-in candidate(s) 39 6.4% PRESIDENT NAT Completed Precincts: 454 of 454 Vote Count Percentage Write-in candidate(s) 25 100.0% NO CANDIDATE HAS FILED 0 0.0% PRESIDENT PF Completed Precincts: 454 of 454 Vote Count Percentage Leonard Peltier 147 62.8% Walter F Brown 67 28.6% Write-in candidate(s) 20 8.5% PRESIDENT DEM DTS Completed Precincts: 454 of 454 Vote Count Percentage John F
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Maryland's Electoral College Meetings 1789-2016
    A History of Maryland’s Electoral College Meetings 1789-2016 A History of Maryland’s Electoral College Meetings 1789-2016 Published by: Maryland State Board of Elections Linda H. Lamone, Administrator Project Coordinator: Jared DeMarinis, Director Division of Candidacy and Campaign Finance Published: October 2016 Table of Contents Preface 5 The Electoral College – Introduction 7 Meeting of February 4, 1789 19 Meeting of December 5, 1792 22 Meeting of December 7, 1796 24 Meeting of December 3, 1800 27 Meeting of December 5, 1804 30 Meeting of December 7, 1808 31 Meeting of December 2, 1812 33 Meeting of December 4, 1816 35 Meeting of December 6, 1820 36 Meeting of December 1, 1824 39 Meeting of December 3, 1828 41 Meeting of December 5, 1832 43 Meeting of December 7, 1836 46 Meeting of December 2, 1840 49 Meeting of December 4, 1844 52 Meeting of December 6, 1848 53 Meeting of December 1, 1852 55 Meeting of December 3, 1856 57 Meeting of December 5, 1860 60 Meeting of December 7, 1864 62 Meeting of December 2, 1868 65 Meeting of December 4, 1872 66 Meeting of December 6, 1876 68 Meeting of December 1, 1880 70 Meeting of December 3, 1884 71 Page | 2 Meeting of January 14, 1889 74 Meeting of January 9, 1893 75 Meeting of January 11, 1897 77 Meeting of January 14, 1901 79 Meeting of January 9, 1905 80 Meeting of January 11, 1909 83 Meeting of January 13, 1913 85 Meeting of January 8, 1917 87 Meeting of January 10, 1921 88 Meeting of January 12, 1925 90 Meeting of January 2, 1929 91 Meeting of January 4, 1933 93 Meeting of December 14, 1936
    [Show full text]
  • Solidarity Day '91 "
    PUBLISHED BY THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALISTS OF AMERICA Solidarity Day '91 ".. an upsurge of social com1nitment." INSIDE DEMOCRATIC LEFT A Call For Social Idealism Bucking the Trend: COSATU Prepares for a by !ruing Howe ... 3 Democratic Socialist Economy by Dorothee Benz . 18 Opportunity Knocking: Will the Democrats and Labor Rise to the Challenge of National Health Care? Organizing the Lesbian and Gay Labor Network by Susan Cowell . .. 5 An Interuiew With Desma Holcomb ... 29 Universal Health Care In One State? A Report Defeating Scab Culture On Health Care Organizing In Maine Remarks by Richard L. Trumka, President of the United by Mike Cauanaugh and Kit St.John ... 6 Mine Workers of America ... 32 Film Review: Jo-Ann Mort reviews Barbara Kopple's Labor Fights Back: Unions Struggle Against "American Dream" ... 45 Tremendous Obstacles by Laura McClure ... 9 Book Review: Rafael PiRoman reviews Thomas Goeghegan's Which Side Are You On? . 46 Protecting the Right to Strike DSAction ... 23 by John G. Kinloch ... 13 On The Left .. 24 Janie Higgins Reports ... 48 The Fiscal Crisis of the States An Interuiew With Mark Leuinson ... 14 Cover photo by Hilary Marcus/Impact Visuals Solidarity Day Greetings DEMOCRATIC LEFT Remarks by George J. Kourpias at Solidarity Day '91 Founding Editor Michael Harrington (1928-1989) Our message today, to both the powerful few and to their victims, the countless millions, is simple. It is the same message once delivered by Mcmuging Editor Franklin Roosevelt. Roosevelt said in 1936, "We have always known that Michael Lighty heedless self-interest was bad morals; we know now that it is also bad Production economics." That thought was translated into action.
    [Show full text]
  • PERFECTION, WRETCHED, NORMAL, and NOWHERE: a REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY of AMERICAN TELEVISION SETTINGS by G. Scott Campbell Submitted T
    PERFECTION, WRETCHED, NORMAL, AND NOWHERE: A REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY OF AMERICAN TELEVISION SETTINGS BY G. Scott Campbell Submitted to the graduate degree program in Geography and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. ______________________________ Chairperson Committee members* _____________________________* _____________________________* _____________________________* _____________________________* Date defended ___________________ The Dissertation Committee for G. Scott Campbell certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: PERFECTION, WRETCHED, NORMAL, AND NOWHERE: A REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY OF AMERICAN TELEVISION SETTINGS Committee: Chairperson* Date approved: ii ABSTRACT Drawing inspiration from numerous place image studies in geography and other social sciences, this dissertation examines the senses of place and regional identity shaped by more than seven hundred American television series that aired from 1947 to 2007. Each state‘s relative share of these programs is described. The geographic themes, patterns, and images from these programs are analyzed, with an emphasis on identity in five American regions: the Mid-Atlantic, New England, the Midwest, the South, and the West. The dissertation concludes with a comparison of television‘s senses of place to those described in previous studies of regional identity. iii For Sue iv CONTENTS List of Tables vi Acknowledgments vii 1. Introduction 1 2. The Mid-Atlantic 28 3. New England 137 4. The Midwest, Part 1: The Great Lakes States 226 5. The Midwest, Part 2: The Trans-Mississippi Midwest 378 6. The South 450 7. The West 527 8. Conclusion 629 Bibliography 664 v LIST OF TABLES 1. Television and Population Shares 25 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Back by Popular Demand Villager Online
    The Villager - December 2000 Page 1 The Publication of your MINERVA PARK COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION Editors Desk Back by As I settle into my new to go by the wayside.” How right Popular position as editor, I am amazed at she was! I would like to thank the how many events the MPCA outgoing editors, Ruth Crane, Demand sponsors — lake clean-up days, DeAnna Kem, and Jane Miller, Demand annual garage sale, children’s for doing such a fine job this past Beginning with the parties, and Founders Day, to year and for assistance during the November 2000 issue, the mention a few! These events and transition. Congratulations on a Villager has returned to a others were shown on the front job well done! A big thank you first-Monday delivery page of last month’s Villager - goes to Sharon Bierman for schedule, a copy of which is as you might imagine, we the Villager layout. Didn’t printed on page 5 of this could use your volunteer she do a great job with newsletter. We recommend help! The tremendous the November issue?! you save it somewhere effort, thought, and I’ve put a drop box convenient for easy energy these projects Thank you! on my front porch, to reference. take are not the right of the door - Outgoing Editors For those of you chairing apparent to the at 2790 Maplewood Ruth Crane activities throughout the average citizen. Dr. I’d like to invite DeAnna Kem year, please refer to this (Myself included!) any resident who Jane Miller schedule to make sure you When I read that may wish to don’t miss publication our Villager would no contribute a positive deadlines.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 34, No. 2
    Picnic and Central Committee Meeting We lost the ballot access appeal; see the main www.MD.LP.org front page News section for various articles about it. It is impor- tant for everybody to go to our automated petition generation webpage (click the Petition link at the top left of the front page, or go directly to www.MD.LP.org/petition. We have a short time- frame to collect sufficient signatures to get our candidates back onto the November General Election ballot. You might believe that you already signed; enter your name on the petition webpage and it will tell you if we can still use your signature this time around. It is even more important for all of us to ask our friends and family members to sign the petition as well. Here is a sample email you might modify and send to everybody in your address book: Friends, I don’t usually send out political emails in case they’d be interpreted as unwanted spam. This is going to everyone in my address book, so I apologize if it is unwanted. But this is an urgent critical What: Libertarian Party of Maryland Annual Picnic case and the window of opportunity is short. IMHO Date: Saturday, July 28 (rain or shine) this is an egregious affront to the electoral pro- Location: 4626 River Rd., Bethesda, MD 20816 cess. Please take a few minutes and sign our peti- (Arvin Vohra’s home) tion at: Schedule: 2:00 pm: picnicking http://www.MD.LP.org/petition 4:00 pm: Central Committee meeting (no charge) It would be great if you’d forward either the web Cost: $8.00 mailed to Box 176 (or click credit cards on website) link or this email itself to your contacts in Mary- by July 23; $10.00 on site land.
    [Show full text]
  • December 6-7, 2008, LNC Meeting Minutes
    LNC Meeting Minutes, December 6-7, 2008, San Diego, CA To: Libertarian National Committee From: Bob Sullentrup CC: Robert Kraus Date: 12/7/2008 Current Status: Automatically Approved Version last updated December 31, 2008 These minutes due out in 30 days: January 6, 2008 Dates below may be superseded by mail ballot: LNC comments due in 45 days: January 21, 2008 Revision released (latest) 14 days prior: February 14, 2009 Barring objection, minutes official 10 days prior: February 18, 2009 * Automatic approval dates relative to February 28 Charleston meeting The meeting commenced at 8:12am on December 6, 2008. Intervening Mail Ballots LNC mail ballots since the last meeting in DC included: • Sent 9/10/2008. Moved, that the tape of any and all recordings of the LNC meeting of Sept 6 & 7, 2008 be preserved until such time as we determine, by a majority vote of the Committee, that they are no longer necessary. Co-Sponsors Rachel Hawkridge, Dan Karlan, Stewart Flood, Lee Wrights, Julie Fox, Mary Ruwart. Passed 13-1, 3 abstentions. o Voting in favor: Michael Jingozian, Bob Sullentrup, Michael Colley, Lee Wrights, Mary Ruwart, Tony Ryan, Mark Hinkle Rebecca Sink-Burris, Stewart Flood, Dan Karlan, James Lark, Julie Fox, Rachel Hawkridge o Opposed: Aaron Starr o Abstaining: Bill Redpath, Pat Dixon, Angela Keaton Moment of Reflection Chair Bill Redpath called for a moment of reflection, a practice at LNC meetings. Opportunity for Public Comment Kevin Takenaga (CA) welcomed the LNC to San Diego. Andy Jacobs (CA) asked why 2000 ballot access signatures were directed to be burned by the LP Political Director in violation of election law? Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Oil Mill Gazetteer
    Oil Mill Gazetteer OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE NATIONAL OIL MILL SUPERINTENDENTS ASSOCIATION VOLUME 32, NO. 11 WHARTON. TEXAS. MAY. 1928 PRICE TEN CENTS niennicaicm Established Established 1878 1878 Produce Purified Meats by Installing a “Bauer” -• 4" Hulling and Separating Unit PNEUMATIC — MECHANICAL Produces meats free from lint and linty hulls, and hulls free from loose bran and fine meats. Easily adjusted for varying conditions of seed. Occupies less floor space than double hulling. Greater screening area per ton of seed worked. BALL BEARING ALEMITE COMPLETE UNIT CONSISTS OF THREE MACHINES One Each Huller, No. 153 Separator and Rotary Hull Beater “Bauer” Catalogue No. 80 shows Pre-Cleaning Units of carload per hour capacity, Sand and Boll Shakers and Pneumatic Cleaners for mill load, Hulling and Separating Systems, Meats Concentrators, Bran Separators, Cake Breakers, Attrition Mills, Meal Bolters, Bin feeders, etc. Write for it. The BAUER BROS. CO © MANUFACTURERS SPRINGFIELD OHIO, U. S. A. * 1 < Change Valve Former Mechanical C ook er Rolls For over half a century we have been P ress making Press Room Equipment. Dur­ ing all this time we have not only kept abreast of changing conditions in the Buckeye Iron industry, but have many times anti­ cipated them. We will gladly give & Brass Works you complete information about the entire Buckeye Line of Press Room 380 East Third Street Equipment. DAYTON, OHIO May, 1928 O I L MILL GAZETTEER Page 1 sSM V* ■ 1 • SiSSI Let Caldwell build your conveyors ^ A L D W E L L Helicoid and sectional flight ^screw conveyors, bucket elevators, apron and pan conveyors, belt conveyors, etc., give long and reliable service.
    [Show full text]