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Homeowners' Rebate Affidavit
storyboards_Layout 1 2/28/2014 4:23 PM Page 3 storyboards_Layout 1 2/28/2014 4:23 PM Page 3 storyboards_Layout 1 2/28/2014 4:44 PM Page 3 24248686 HBHB Homeowners’Homeowners’ RebateRebate Affidavit Affidavit Eliminated the Homeowners’ Rebate Affidavit requirementsEliminated andthe established Homeowners’ that the Rebate county Affidavit assessorsrequirements mail a notice and establishedevery four years that the county beginningassessors in mail2013 toa noticeeach Class every 3 property four years owner ifbeginning they meet statutorily in 2013 toprescribed each Class requirements. 3 property owner SIGNEDif they BY meetTHE GOVERNOR statutorily prescribed requirements. SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR What This Victory Means for You… Removed the burdensome affidavit requirements and automatic reclassificationWhat This of an Victory individual’s propertyMeans tax. for Saves You… the homeowner from a tax increase of up to $600. Removed the burdensome affidavit requirements and automatic Membersreclassification Who Supported of an individual’s AAR by Votingproperty for tax. HB Saves2486 the homeowner from a tax increase of up to $600. House of Representatives Ed Ableser John Fillmore John Kavanagh Macario Saldate Lela Alston Tom Forese Debbie Lesko Carl Seel MembersBen Arredondo WhoRuben Supported Gallego Debbie AAR McCune by Davis VotingDavid Burnell for Smith HB 2486 Cecil Ash Sally Ann Gonzales Nancy McLain David Stevens Brenda Barton Doris Goodale J.D. Mesnard Andy Tobin Kate Brophy McGee David Gowan Catherine Miranda Anna Tovar HouseChad Campbell of RepresentativesRick -
Tuesday, August 1
CSG West Western Legislative Academy Alumni 2000–2018 ALASKA Rep. Geran Tarr-15 Fmr. Rep. David Smith-11 Fmr. Rep. Janak Joshi-11 Fmr. Rep. Bob Buch-09 Fmr. Sen. Joe Thomas-09 Fmr. Rep. Victoria Steele -13 Sen. John M. Kefalas-10 Rep. Matt Claman-15 Fmr. Rep. William Thomas, Jr.-06 Fmr. Sen. Thayer Verschoor-03 Fmr. Rep. James J. Kerr-06 Sen. John Coghill, Jr.-02 Rep. Steve Thompson-12 Fmr. Rep. Ted Vogt-11 Rep. Tracy Kraft-Tharp-14 Sen. Mia Costello-11 Rep. Cathy Tilton-15 Fmr. Sen. Kelli Ward-13 Rep. Lois Landgraf-13 Fmr. Rep. Eric Croft-00 Rep. Chris Tuck-12 Fmr. Sen. Jim Waring-04 Rep. Polly Lawrence-13 Fmr. Rep. Nancy Dahlstrom-04 Sen. Ivy von Imhof-18 Fmr. Rep. Rae Waters-09 Rep. Pete Lee-11 Rep. Harriet Drummond-16 Fmr. Sen. Thomas Wagoner-03 Fmr. Rep. Claire Levy-07 Rep. Bryce Edgmon-10 Sen. Bill Wielechowski-09 CALIFORNIA Rep. Kimmi Lewis – 17 Fmr. Rep. Hugh “Bud” Fate-02 Fmr. Sen. Gary Wilken-00 Asmbr. Cecilia Aguiar-Curry - 17 Rep. Susan Lontine-18 Fmr. Rep. Eric Feige-13 Fmr. Rep. Peggy Wilson-01 Fmr. Asmbr. Anthony Adams-07 Sen. Beth Martinez-Humenik-16 Rep. Neal Foster-11 Sen. Ben Allen-15 Rep. Barbara McLachlan - 17 Fmr. Rep. Lynn Gattis-14 ARIZONA Asmbr. Ken Cooley-15 Fmr. Rep. Carl Miller-00 The late Rep. Carl Gatto-06 Fmr. Sen. Paula Aboud-07 Asmbr. Jim Cooper - 17 Fmr. Sen. Linda Newell-09 Fmr. Sen. Gretchen Guess-01 Maricopa Co. Justice Court Judge Cecil Ash-09 U.S. -
Sb-1292-Flyer
Raises the continuing education standards by requiring courses to be relevant to current real estate industry issues and requires real estate educators to take 3 hours of professional workshop. The bill also extends the broker review period from 5 days to 10 business days. SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR What This Victory Means for You... Elevates standards for instructor presentation skills and delivery of instruction to REALTORS®. Helps brokers manage risk by providing a realistic approach to broker review. Members who Supported AAR by Voting for HB 1292 House of Sally Ann Gonzales Carl Seel Adam Driggs Doris Goodale David Burnell Smith Steve Gallardo Representatives David Gowan David Stevens Ron Gould Rick Gray Andy Tobin Linda Gray Kirk Adams Jack Harper Anna Tovar Gail Griffin Lela Alston Matt Heinz Michelle Ugenti Jack Jackson Ben Arredondo Russ Jones Steve Urie Lori Klein Cecil Ash Peggy Judd Ted Vogt Linda Lopez Brenda Barton John Kavanagh Jim Weiers John McComish Judy Burges Debbie Lesko Jerry Weiers Al Melvin Chad Campbell Nancy McLain Vic Williams Robert Meza Heather Carter Javan “J.D.” Mesnard Kimberly Yee Rick Murphy Tom Chabin Eric Meyer John Nelson Chester Crandell Catherin Miranda Russell Pearce Steve Court Richard Miranda Senate Steve Pierce Debbie McCune Davis Steve Montenegro Michele Reagan Jeff Dial Justin Olson Paula Aboud David Schapira Karen Fann Lynne Pancrazi Sylvia Allen Don Shooter Steve Farley Frank Pratt Frank Antenori Kyrsten Sinema Eddie Farnsworth Terri Proud Nancy Barto Steve Smith John Fillmore Amanda Reeve Olivia Cajero Bedford Leah Landrum Taylor Tom Forese Bob Robson Andy Biggs Steve Yarbrough Ruben Gallego Macario Saldate IV Scott Bundgaard. -
Positioning Women to Win to Guide Me Through the Challenging Issues That Arise During My Campaign for Re-Election.”
P o s i t ion i ng Wom e n to Wi n New Strategies for Turning Gender Stereotypes Into Competitive Advantages The Barbara Lee Family Foundation “Running my gubernatorial race was very different than running my previous race, and the Governor’s Guidebook series played an integral role in answering the questions I didn’t even know to ask. I will certainly rely on Positioning Women to Win to guide me through the challenging issues that arise during my campaign for re-election.” – Governor Christine Gregoire “Winning an election can never be taken for granted. The Governors Guidebook series arms both incumbents and first- time challengers with the “do’s” and “don’ts” of effectively communicating your achievements and vision. Leaders, regardless of gender, must develop a realistic and hopeful vision and be able to clearly articulate it to their supporters.” – Governor Linda Lingle P o s i t ion i ng Wom e n to Wi n New Strategies for Turning Gender Stereotypes Into Competitive Advantages DeDication Dedicated to the irrepressible spirit of the late Governor Ann Richards. acknowleDgements I would like to extend my deep appreciation to three extraordinary women who have served as Director at the Barbara Lee Family Foundation: Julia Dunbar, Amy Rosenthal and Alexandra Russell. I am also grateful for the support of the wonder women at “Team Lee”: Kathryn Burton, Moire Carmody, Hanna Chan, Monique Chateauneuf, Dawn Huckelbridge, Dawn Leaness, Elizabeth Schwartz, Mandy Simon and Nadia Berenstein. This guidebook would not have been possible without the vision and hard work of our political consultants and their staffs: Mary Hughes, Celinda Lake, Christine Stavem, Bob Carpenter and Pat Carpenter. -
45Th Reunion Directory Class of 1974
Class of 1974 45th Reunion Directory Section One - Class Directory Alphabetical (by Carleton last name) list of class members, including those without known addresses. - Some alumni have requested that their address information not appear in Carleton directories. - If you know the whereabouts of a classmate whose address is listed as unknown, please forward that information to the College (see below). - Spouse/partner names are included if their names have been forwarded to the College. - Seasonal addresses, if available, are also included. Section Two - Carleton Name Cross Reference Carleton name cross-reference to assist you in finding classmates, alphabetial (by Current last name). Section Three - Geographical Index Geographical list of all class members with known addresses, alphabetical (by Carleton last name) within each state or country. Section Four - In Memoriam Alphabetical (by Carleton last name) list of class members who have passed away. The information for this directory was compiled on June 05, 2019 and reflects the information in the College database at that time. Corrections and additions are welcome and can be sent to: Carleton College Office of Central Records One North College Street Northfield, MN 55057 E-mail: [email protected] Phone: 800-758-9441 You may also update your information and find classmates and other alumni through Carleton's Online Alumni Directory: www.carleton.edu/alumni/directory. Carleton College Office of Alumni Relations 507-222-4205 or 800-729-2586 6/5/2019 Class of 1974 45th Reunion - Class Directory Abu-Lughod, Lila Andres, Charles Bagnall, Catherine Dr. Lila Abu-Lughod Charles W. Andres, M.D. Ms. Catherine Bagnall S: Timothy Mitchell S: Ms. -
The Case for Inclusion 2021
The Case for Inclusion 2021 A Special Report on the Sustainability of Community Disability Services in America caseforinclusion.org ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The ANCOR Foundation and UCP wish to extend deep gratitude to Donna Martin, ANCOR, and Catherine Thibedeau, Independence Advocates of Maine, who served as lead authors for this report. We greatly appreciate the significant contributions made by members of the Case for Inclusion 2021 Steering Committee, including Ann Coffey, UCP Oregon; Colleen Crispino, UCP of Long Island; Lydia Dawson, Idaho Association of Community Providers; Mike Foddrill, UCP Association of Greater Indianapolis; Anne Hindrichs, McMains Children’s Development Center; and Yadira Holmes, Consumer Direct Care Network. Finally, we are immensely grateful for the UCP and ANCOR staff and consultants who contributed to the development of this report. At UCP, we extend our gratitude to Armando Contreras, James Garcia, Fernanda Morrison and Anita Porco. At ANCOR, we extend our gratitude to Sean Luechtefeld, Shannon McCracken, Barbara Merrill and Gabrielle Sedor. The Case for Inclusion 2021: A Special Report on the Sustainability of Community Disability Services in America © 2021 by United Cerebral Palsy & ANCOR Foundation. All rights reserved. 2 THE CASE FOR INCLUSION 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS Individuals supported by Johnson County 04 Foreword Developmental Supports during a day of action at the Kansas State Capitol 05 Executive Summary 06 Part 1: The Cracks in Our System 10 Part 2: A House of Cards Revealed 16 Part 3: A Blueprint for a Brighter Future 19 Mobilizing an Engaged Constituency 21 Endnotes 22 Appendix: Regulatory Flexibility Authorization By State 24 About THE CASE FOR INCLUSION 2021 3 FOREWORD: A YEAR LIKE NO OTHER In a word, 2020 was a year of As the ANCOR Foundation and United Cerebral chaos. -
Maine Alumnus, Volume 46, Number 2, October-November 1964
The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications 10-1964 Maine Alumnus, Volume 46, Number 2, October-November 1964 General Alumni Association, University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 46, Number 2, October- November 1964" (1964). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 367. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/367 This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. W. Jerome Strout ’29 W. Gordon Robertson President In providing opportunities for graduates Vice Chairman of the Board of the University of Maine to make Member, Board of Trustees, vacationland their vocationland, the University of Maine Bangor and Aroostook Railroad is proud to be among the leaders in Maine business and industry. In addition to the president of the railroad, the follow ing top management people have attended the university: 0. Dale Anthony '56 Kenneth S. Ludden ’32 Arno H. Shepardson ’49 Assistant Engineer Assistant to Vice President-Marketing Assistant Engineer Edwin J. Berry ’56 Frederick B. Lunt ’36 Richard W. Sprague ’51 Assistant Engineer Regional Vice President-Sales Director Public Relations Howard L. Cousins, Jr. ’42 John M. McDonough ’42 Vinal J. Welch ’50 Vice President-Marketing Night Supervisor-Machine Bureau Principal Assistant Engineer Clark E. -
Ten Stories About Election ‘06 What You Won’T Learn from the Polls
Ten Stories About Election ‘06 What You Won’t Learn From the Polls Released November 6, 2006 Contents: Page 1) What Do Votes Have to Do With It: Democrats majorities may not win seat majorities 2 2) Monopoly Politics: How on Thursday we will predict nearly all House winners… for 2008 3 3) The Untouchables: The growing list of House members on cruise control 5 4) The Gerrymander and Money Myths: The real roots of non-competition and GOP advantage 12 5) The GOP Turnout Machine Myth: If not real in 2004, why would it be now? 17 6) The 50-State Question: Measuring Dean’s gamble in 2006… and in 2016 18 7) Downballot GOP Blues: What a Democratic wave could mean for state legislatures 20 8) Of Spoilers and Minority Rule: Where split votes could swing seats – and already have 21 9) The Democrats’ Paradox: Why a win could shake up House leaders & the presidential race 24 10) Slouching Toward Diversity: Who’s to gain when a few more white men lose? 26 Appendix: 1) Incumbency Bumps: Measuring the bonus for House Members, 1996-2004 29 2) Horserace Talk: The inside track on projecting the 2006 Congressional races 30 3) Open Seat Analysis: How Monopoly Politics measures 2006 open seats 32 FairVote 6930 Carroll Avenue, Suite 610 Takoma Park, MD 20912 www.fairvote.org (301) 270-4616 What Do Votes Have to Do With It? Democrats’ Probable National Majorities May Not Result in Control of Congress On November 7, Americans will elect all 435 Members of the U.S. -
Maine Alumnus, Volume 62, Number 4, Fall 1981
The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications Fall 1981 Maine Alumnus, Volume 62, Number 4, Fall 1981 General Alumni Association, University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 62, Number 4, Fall 1981" (1981). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 314. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/314 This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • ■* Our Alumni Council Officers Profits joined the GAA council in 1975. Within a I year, she became a member of the executive board and in the span of four years, was elected second vice president, chaired the executive board, and was chosen first vice president. In June, “Jo” became the first t woman GAA president. She lives in Bangor, ME. i i i i Miss Josephine M. Profits ’38 i President i i Sylvester, a Houlton, ME attorney, joined the council in 1975 and within two years, agreed to I spearhead UMO’s alumni fund. As national campaign t chairman, he used a “personal appeal” to meet the I GAA’s record goal of $450,000. Torrey is commander t of a U.S. Naval Reserves unit in Bangor, ME. Torrey A. Sylvester ’59 First Vice President I I This Mobil Oil Corporation executive from Topsfield, MA, directed the national fund campaign in 1979, just two years after he joined the council. -
Municipal 2012
2012 Municipal policy Statement Core Principles • PROTECTION OF SHARED REVENUES. Arizona’s municipalities rely on the existing state-collected shared revenue system to provide quality services to their residents. The League will resist any attacks on this critical source of funding for localities, which are responsibly managing lean budgets during difficult economic times. The League opposes unfunded legislative mandates, as well as the imposition of fees and assessments on municipalities as a means of shifting the costs of State operations onto cities and towns. In particular, the League opposes any further diversions of Highway User Revenue Fund (HURF) monies away from municipalities and calls upon the Legislature to restore diverted HURF funding to critical road and street projects. • PRESERVATION OF LOCAL CONTROL. The League calls upon the Arizona Legislature to respect the authority of cities and towns to govern their communities free from legislative interference and the imposi- tion of regulatory burdens. The League shares the sentiments of Governor Brewer, who, in vetoing anti-city legislation last session, wrote: “I am becoming increasingly concerned that many bills introduced this session micromanage decisions best made at the local level. What happened to the conservative belief that the most effective, responsible and responsive government is government closest to the people?” Fiscal Stewardship The League is prepared to support reasonable reforms to the state revenue system that adhere to the principles of simplicity, fairness and balance and that do not infringe upon the ability of cities and towns to implement tax systems that reflect local priorities and economies. • The League proposes to work with the Legislature to ensure that both the State and municipalities are equipped with the economic development tools they need to help them remain competitive nationally and internationally. -
Department of Economic Security
January 24, 2012 ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES DIVISION OF BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES BUREAU OF CONSUMER RIGHTS PIMA COUNTY HUMAN RIGHTS COMMITTEE ANNUAL REPORT JANUARY – DECEMBER 2012 ARS 41-3803. Human rights committee on the mentally ill A. The human rights committee on the mentally ill is established in the department of health services to promote the rights of persons who receive behavioral health services pursuant to title 36, chapters 5 and 34. B. Each region of the state covered by a regional behavioral health authority shall have at least one human rights committee with the authority and responsibilities as prescribed by the department of health services pursuant to rules adopted by the department relating to behavioral health services. C. The director of the department of health services may establish additional committees to serve persons who receive behavioral health services or to oversee the activities of any service provider. D. Each committee established pursuant to this section shall consist of at least seven and not more than fifteen members appointed by the director of the department of health services with expertise in at least one of the following areas: Psychology, Law, Medicine, Education, Special education, Social work. E. Each human rights committee shall include at least two parents of children who receive behavioral health services pursuant to title 36, chapter 34. F. Each human rights committee shall include at least two members who are current or former clients of the behavioral health system. G. Each committee shall be organized pursuant to this section and the requirements of section 41-3804. -
Animal Defense League of Arizona Met Repeatedly with Bill Sponsor, Rep
2012 LEGISLATIVE REPORT AND SCORECARD Desert Nesting Bald Eagle photo by Robin Silver ARIZONA 2012 LEGISLATIVE REPORT In the 2012 session Arizona legislators passed a bill that will allow law enforcement to seize an animal that is a victim of cruelty or abandonment. However, the legislature also continued its annual attacks on wildlife and citizen initiatives. And for the second year in a row, Senator Ron Gould blocked the bill to expand the roadside sale of animals statewide. The Good Bills Animal Seizure Bill The Legislature passed a bill that allows law enforcement to enter properties to seize an animal if there is probable cause to believe that the animal is suffering from cruelty or abandonment. The bill also requires that those arrested for animal cruelty or fighting, after an appropriate hearing, must post a bond to provide for the cost of caring for seized animals. HB 2462 (Ugenti, Burges*, Carter, Hobbs, Melvin, et al) was requested by law enforcement and supported by animal protection groups. It was signed into law by the governor. *Although Sen. Burges sponsored the bill, she voted against it on the floor. Tucson Greyhound Park ‘Decoupling’ Bill Dog track owners again introduced a bill to reduce the number of live races at Tucson Greyhound Park. SB 1273 (Reagan, Mesnard) passed the legislature and was signed into law by Governor Brewer. The bill was supported by animal protection groups. State law requires dog tracks to run a minimum of nine races a day, for four days a week, in order for the track to conduct simulcasting.