SENATE—Monday, June 11, 2007
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
President Biden Appeals for Unity He Faces a Confluence of Crises Stemming from Pandemic, Insurrection & Race by BRIAN A
V26, N21 Thursday, Jan.21, 2021 President Biden appeals for unity He faces a confluence of crises stemming from pandemic, insurrection & race By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – In what remains a crime scene from the insurrection on Jan. 6, President Joe Biden took the oath of office at the U.S. Capitol Wednesday, appealing to all Americans for “unity” and the survival of the planet’s oldest democ- racy. “We’ve learned again that democracy is precious,” when he declared in strongman fashion, “I alone can fix Biden said shortly before noon Wednesday after taking the it.” oath of office from Chief Justice John Roberts. “Democ- When Trump fitfully turned the reins over to Biden racy is fragile. And at this hour, my friends, democracy has without ever acknowledging the latter’s victory, it came prevailed.” after the Capitol insurrection on Jan. 6 that Senate Minor- His words of assurance came four years to the day ity Leader Mitch McConnell said he had “provoked,” leading since President Trump delivered his dystopian “American to an unprecedented second impeachment. It came with carnage” address, coming on the heels of his Republican National Convention speech in Cleveland in July 2016 Continued on page 3 Biden’s critical challenge By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – Here is the most critical chal- lenge facing President Biden: Vaccinate as many of the 320 million Americans as soon as possible. While the Trump administration’s Operation Warp “Hoosiers have risen to meet Speed helped develop the CO- VID-19 vaccine in record time, these unprecedented challenges. most of the manufactured doses haven’t been injected into the The state of our state is resilient arms of Americans. -
HOOD ORNAMENTS PART # PIC DESCRIPTION PICKUP CAR PRICE Hood Ornaments Do NOT Come with Pads Or Hardware B-8215 (M) Hood/Radiator Ornament - 32 40.00 Ea
t HOT NEW CARBS! SEE p.49 FOR DETAILS! CAR & TRUCK WEATHER STRIPPING • SHEET METAL • MOLDED RUBBER & PLASTICS • TRIM PARTS April 2012 p.50 Exclusive!Exclusive! ‘40 FORD SHEET METAL See pgs.152-157 HUB CAPS HUB CAPS - 1932-34 HUB CAPS - 1946-48 PART # PIC DESCRIPTION CAR PRICE PART # PIC DESCRIPTION PICKUP CAR PRICE B-1130-SS (A) - Stainless - V-8 1932 25.00 ea. 51A-1130 (J) - Stainless 1946 1946 30.00 ea. 18-1130-SS (B) - Stainless - V-8 1933 25.00 ea. 6A-1130-A (K) - Stainless - 47-48 25.00 ea. 40-1130-SS (C) - Stainless - V-8 1934 25.00 ea. 6A-1130-AS SAVE - Hub Cap - 47-48 100.00 set - Set of (4) A B C J K HUB CAPS - 1935-36 BEAUTY RINGS PART # PIC DESCRIPTION CAR PRICE PART # PIC DESCRIPTION PICKUP CAR PRICE 48-1130-SS (D) - Stainless - V-8 1935 25.00 ea. *01A-18303 Inner Beauty Ring - 16" 40-48 40-48 60.00 ea. 68-1130-SS (E) - Stainless - Black - V-8 1936 50.00 ea. - Stainless w/ Ribs *01A-18303-A Outer Beauty Ring - 16" 40-48 40-48 40.00 ea. - Stainless 5 Rings - w/ Ribs Outer Beauty Ring - 15” 01A-18303-15 (L) - w/ Ribs - 40-48 30.00 ea. *6A-18303-15 (M) Outer Beauty Ring - 15" - 40-48 25.00 ea. *6A-18303-16 Outer Beauty Ring - 16” - 40-48 25.00 ea. D E RIBBED TYPE SMOOTH TYPE HUB CAPS - 1940-45 PART # PIC DESCRIPTION PICKUP CAR PRICE 01C-1130 (F) - Stainless 40 40 Std 30.00 ea. -
The Frick Pittsburgh Presents Cast in Chrome: the Art of Hood Ornaments
Contact: Kaitlyn Clem For Immediate Release Marketing and Communications Associate 412-342-4025 [email protected] THE FRICK PITTSBURGH PRESENTS CAST IN CHROME: THE ART OF HOOD ORNAMENTS New exhibition on view at the Car and Carriage Museum April 24 - October 31, 2021 PITTSBURGH, PA, April 15, 2021 – This spring, The Frick Pittsburgh celebrates some of the automobile industry’s most instantly recognizable and intricately crafted artistic motifs with the opening of Cast in Chrome: The Art of Hood Ornaments at the Car and Carriage Museum on Saturday, April 24. This special exhibition explores the evolution of these miniature works of art, from their inception in the 1910s as a means of monitoring radiator temperature to their transformation into expressions of status and personal expression throughout the early 20th century. Cast in Chrome, which features more than 30 hood ornaments, and three cars on loan, in addition to objects from the Frick’s permanent collection, will be organized thematically with sections devoted to female figures, animals, mythology, art-deco-inspired motifs, and the great space race─ when airplanes and rockets made their way onto hoods. Each theme will be accompanied by a featured automobile marque from the 1920s through 1940s, a selection of illustrative hood ornaments, and clothing from the period. Visitors can expect to see some of the most iconic hood ornament emblems including Rolls- Royce’s famous Spirit of Ecstasy, represented by the Frick’s 1923 Rolls-Royce Silver Ghost Salamanca town car, and Lincoln’s greyhound ornament on Helen Clay Frick’s 1931 Lincoln Model K Dual Cowl Phaeton. -
Giant Collection of Old Radiator Caps And
Giant Collection Of Old Radiator Caps And Hood Ornaments A lot of old cars and pickups made from about 1900 to the mid 1940’s came equipped with radiator cap “mascots” and hood ornaments, many of them quite beautiful. Collecting the ornaments has become a hobby for some, including Mike Kleba of Mallorytown, Ontario. Kleba buys, swaps, and sells ornaments. “I have one of the biggest collections in North America and am always looking for more,” says Kleba, who has about 500 ornaments. “I used to work in the electro 1934-35 Chevrolet pickup hood ornament. plating business refinishing old car parts, where I learned a lot about the designs of old cars. After I retired I started collecting the ornaments. I can restore mascots and ornaments so I’ll take them whether they’re in good or damaged condition. “Mascots were made first, starting in about Collecting radiator cap “mascots” and hood ornaments made for old cars and pickups 1900. I think the most attractive mascots were has become more than a hobby for Mike Kleba of Mallorytown, Ontario, who has one of the biggest collections in North America. made from 1910 to 1930. Hood ornaments didn’t start showing up until the mid 1930’s and are still made today, although they’re much smaller than the older ones. In the 1927 Peerless radiator cap mascot. 1960's and 1970's, car companies started spring-loading their hood ornaments for greater safety. I’m looking for mostly late 1920’s to early 1930’s mascots and hood ornaments. -
Master Plan BICYCLE-PEDESTRIAN FACILITIES and the GREEN LOOP
Cultural District Historic Turf Area at PSU Children’s Foundation Planting Deciduous Trees and Canopy Native Plants at Farewell Turf Areas and Trees Along 1 3 5 7 9 11 Rose Beds 13 Planting Character- Playground at Shattuck Hall in Brick Tree Wells to Orpheus Fountain North-South Walkways Shemanski Fountain (c.1929) 2 University District Historic University District Historic Cultural District Historic Turf Area and Young Tree Planted Cultural District Deciduous Trees Planting Character- Shattuck Hall 4 6 Planting Character- 8 10 12 14 Planting Character- Deciduous Tree Canopy In Shade of Mature Elms Planting Character and Canopy Foundation Planting (1914) Farewell to Orpheus Fountain (1990) Lincoln Statue (1975) 2 1 12 7 10 13 5 8 9 11 4 14 6 3 Tree Assessment ° 0 50 100 200 FEET TREE ASSESSMENT AND LANDSCAPE CHARACTER SOUTH PARK BLOCKS // master plan Green Metal Fence at Bronze Clock on Concrete Theodore Roosevelt, Joseph Shemanski 1 3 Holon and Plaque 5 7 Junior League of Portland Plaque 9 11 Abraham Lincoln Statue 13 PSU Children’s Playground Pedestal at Mill Street Rough Rider Fountain (c.1929) Farewell to Vanport College Plaque Utility Box and South Park Block 2 Pole on Concrete Pedestal 4 6 8 Peace Chant 10 Great Plank Road Plaque 12 14 Benson Bubblers at Salmon Orpheus Fountain at Lincoln Hall Light Poles and Luminaires 10TH 10TH AVE Montgomery HALL Residence Hall Millar Library HARRISON Peter W Stott Center Temple Temple Temple Masonic & Viking Pavilion Masonic Masonic Portland PortlandPortland Art Museum ArtArt Museum Museum Park Plaza Apartments MONTGOMERY Vue Apartments MILL MARKET Manor Manor Manor Jeanne Jeanne Jeanne Building Building Building Hotel Hotel ChurchChurch Hotel Church Christ, Scientist Christ, Scientist Christ, Scientist Sixth Church of Sixth Church of Sixth Church of LutheranLutheran Lutheran Apartment Apartment Apartment Apartments COLLEGE Apartments Apartments St. -
435 HOUSE RACES 2006 Pres ’04 House ’04 DISTRICT DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN STATUS K B D R
435 HOUSE RACES 2006 Pres ’04 House ’04 DISTRICT DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN STATUS K B D R THE HOUSE BREAKDOWN: 435 Districts: 202 Democratic, 232 Republican, 1 Independent, 2 vacancies: NJ-13 (D), TX-22 (R) ALABAMA THE BREAKDOWN: 7 Districts. Current lineup: 2 Democratic, 5 Republican CD-1 Southeastern Corner: Vivian Sheffield Beckerle JO BONNER 35% 64% 37% 63% SAFE REPUBLICAN Mobile Attorney Elected in 2002 CD-2 Southeastern: Part of Chuck James TERRY EVERETT 33% 67% 28% 71% SAFE REPUBLICAN Montgomery Professor Elected in 1992 CD-3 Eastern: Anniston, Greg Pierce MIKE ROGERS 41% 58% 39% 61% SAFE REPUBLICAN Auburn Fmr Army Sgt Elected in 2004 CD-4 North Central: Gadsden, Barbara Bobo ROBERT ADERHOLT 28% 71% 75% 25% SAFE REPUBLICAN Jasper Newspaper Publisher Elected in 1996 CD-5 Northern border: Huntsville BUD CRAMER No Republican Candidate 39% 60% 25% 73% SAFE DEMOCRAT Elected in 1990 CD-6 Central: Part of Birmingham No Democratic Candidate SPENCER BACHUS 22% 78% 1% 99% SAFE REPUBLICAN Elected in 1992 CD-7 Western: Parts of Birmingh. & ARTUR DAVIS No Republican Candidate 64% 35% 75% 25% SAFE DEMOCRAT Montgomery Elected in 2002 ALASKA THE BREAKDOWN: 1 District. Current lineup: 0 Democratic, 1 Republican CD-1 Entire State Diane Benson DON YOUNG (R) 36% 61% 22% 71% SAFE REPUBLICAN Author Elected in 1973 . 1 435 HOUSE RACES 2006 Pres ’04 House ’04 DISTRICT DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN STATUS K B D R ARIZONA THE BREAKDOWN: 8 Districts. Current lineup: 2 Democratic, 6 Republican (1 Open seat: Republican) CD-1 Northern & Eastern borders: Ellen Simon RICK RENZI 46% 54% 36% 59% COMPETITIVE Flagstaff Attorney Elected in 2002 CD-2 Western border, Phoenix John Thrasher TRENT FRANKS 38% 61% 39% 59% SAFE REPUBLICAN suburbs: Lake Havasu Retired Teacher Elected in 2002 CD-3 Central, Phoenix suburbs: TBD (race too close to call) JOHN SHADEGG 41% 58% 20% 80% SAFE REPUBLICAN Paradise Valley Primary 9/12 Elected in 1994 CD-4 Central: Phoenix ED PASTOR Don Karg 62% 38% 70% 26% SAFE DEMOCRAT Elected in 1994 Management in Aerospace CD-5 Central: Tempe, Scottsdale Harry Mitchell J.D. -
Self-Guided Tour
EXPLORE PSU AT YOUR PACE 1 2 About PSU Portland State is the most diverse public university in Oregon, 27,670 PSU STUDENTS welcoming more than 27,000 students from all 50 states and 90 • 35% diverse ethnic and racial backgrounds counties. Our diversity brings strength to our campus, forming • 6% international classrooms that are rich in new ideas and a student life offering 200 student groups and clubs, 15 NCAA Division I sports teams, 10 cultural and resource centers and 9 on-campus residence hall 24: AVERAGE CLASS SIZE communities that promote student success. • 18:1 student to faculty ratio Since the 1950s, PSU has been part of Portland’s urban landscape, creating a learning environment that extends into the city. Located downtown, students can walk to internship sites, bike along 530+ BUSINESS AND the Willamette River, and catch the city streetcar lines for free COMMUNITY PARTNERS with a PSU ID. Whether you’re on your way to an internship at Intel, Mercy Corps, Adidas, or Portland’s Housing Coalition, or • 100% of students complete an internship or community-based project escaping for an afternoon among the stacks at the world’s largest independent bookstore, you’ll find plenty of things to do right near campus. 1,284 TREES ON CAMPUS Portland, Oregon provides an endless supply of creative inspiration • 350 miles of bikeways in Portland and beautiful landscapes. Students can savor a world of flavors at • 50-acre campus downtown food trucks, wander through the Portland Art Museum, • 9 on-campus residence halls and catch a game of ultimate frisbee at nearby Waterfront Park. -
Disciplining Criminal Justice: the Peril Amid the Promise of Numbers
YALE LAW & POLICY REVIEW Disciplining Criminal Justice: The Peril amid the Promise of Numbers Mary De Ming Fan* Introduction ........................................................................................................... 2 Governing Governance and the Manufacture of "Objective" Visibility ............ 1O A. The Law of Making Performance Visible ................................................ 14 B. Difficulties Defining Criminal Justice in the Idiom of Targets .............. 16 C. Bending the Bounds of the Officially Sanctioned .................................. 24 II. Expressive, Expiatory "Deliverables". ............................................................. 27 A. At the Point of Policy Failure ................................................................... 30 B. Numbers that Do Not Attain Aims ......................................................... 36 C. What Expiation by Numerical Proxy Effaces ......................................... 42 1. Aim ing Beyond the Baseline ............................................................ 42 2. Effacing H igher Aim s ........................................................................ 49 III. Toward a Policy Embrace of Values and Numbers in Qualitative Context ... 57 A. Q ualitative Perspective ............................................................................ 57 B. How Law and Policy Can Be Conducive to Qualitative Evaluation ........... 59 C on clusion ................................................................................................................... -
Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 110 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 110 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 153 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2007 No. 121 Senate The Senate met at 9:30 a.m. and was U.S. SENATE, We don’t have a lot to do this week, called to order by the Honorable ROB- PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE, but it could take a lot of time. We have ERT P. CASEY, Jr., a Senator from the Washington, DC, July 26, 2007. 2 days. It is Thursday. We need to fin- State of Pennsylvania. To the Senate: ish Homeland Security appropriations. Under the provisions of rule I, paragraph 3, of the Standing Rules of the Senate, I hereby I had a conversation last night with PRAYER appoint the Honorable ROBERT P. CASEY, Jr., Senator CORNYN. We were waiting to The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- a Senator from the State of Pennsylvania, to get his language yesterday when we fered the following prayer: perform the duties of the Chair. were trying to work something out for Let us pray. ROBERT C. BYRD, funding for the border. He had it writ- Lord God, You alone are the creator President pro tempore. ten out in longhand. Anyway, we don’t and sustainer of the universe, so we Mr. CASEY thereupon assumed the have it yet, but I am sure we will get pause to thank You for the gift of this chair as Acting President pro tempore. that soon. Maybe we can complete that day. -
List of Recipients
List of Recipients List of Recipients Indian Nations, Tribes and Councils Ak-Chin Indian Community Gila River Indian Community Hopi Tribal Council Salt River Pima-Maricopa Community Council Yavapai-Prescott Tribe Federal Agencies Department of Agriculture Forest Service Prescott National Forest Tonto National Forest Natural Resource Conservation Service Department of Defense Air Force Army Corps of Engineers Department of Energy Western Area Power Administration Department of the Interior Bureau of Indian Affairs Bureau of Reclamation Fish and Wildlife Service National Park Service Department of Justice Citizenship and Immigration and Naturalization Service Environmental Protection Agency Arizona State Agencies Arizona Department of Agriculture Arizona Department of Environmental Quality Arizona Department of Mines and Mineral Resources Arizona Department of Transportation Arizona Department of Water Resources Arizona Game and Fish Department Arizona Geological Survey Arizona State Clearinghouse Arizona State Historic Preservation Office Arizona State Land Department Arizona State Mine Inspector Arizona State Parks 887 List of Recipients Local Agencies City of El Mirage City of Goodyear City of Surprise La Paz County Board of Supervisors Maricopa County Board of Supervisors Maricopa County Environmental Services Maricopa County Flood Control District Maricopa County Parks and Recreation Department Maricopa County Planning and Development Department Maricopa County Department of Transportation Phoenix Parks, Recreation and Library Department Pinal County Board of Supervisors Town of Buckeye Town of Wickenburg Town of Youngtown Yavapai County Board of Supervisors Yavapai County Planning and Zoning Department Interest Groups Arizona Archaeological Society Arizona Cattle Growers Association Arizona Desert Bighorn Sheep Society Arizona Mining Association Arizona Mining and Prospecting Association Arizona Parks and Recreation Association Arizona Public Service Company Arizona Roamers Arizona State Association of Four-Wheel-Drive Clubs, Inc. -
State Delegations
STATE DELEGATIONS Number before names designates Congressional district. Democrats in roman; Republicans in italic; Independent in SMALL CAPS; Independent Democrat in SMALL CAPS ITALIC; Resident Commissioner and Delegates in boldface. ALABAMA SENATORS 2. Terry Everett Richard C. Shelby 3. Mike Rogers Jeff Sessions 4. Robert B. Aderholt 5. Robert E. ‘‘Bud’’ Cramer, Jr. REPRESENTATIVES 6. Spencer Bachus [Democrats 2, Republicans 5] 7. Artur Davis 1. Jo Bonner ALASKA SENATORS REPRESENTATIVE Ted Stevens [Republican 1] Lisa Murkowski At Large - Don Young ARIZONA SENATORS 2. Trent Franks John McCain 3. John B. Shadegg Jon Kyl 4. Ed Pastor 5. Harry E. Mitchell REPRESENTATIVES 6. Jeff Flake [Democrats 4, Republicans 4] 7. Rau´l M. Grijalva 1. Rick Renzi 8. Gabrielle Giffords ARKANSAS SENATORS REPRESENTATIVES Blanche L. Lincoln [Democrats 3, Republicans 1] Mark L. Pryor 1. Marion Berry 2. Vic Snyder 3. John Boozman 4. Mike Ross CALIFORNIA SENATORS 2. Wally Herger Dianne Feinstein 3. Daniel E. Lungren Barbara Boxer 4. John T. Doolittle 5. Doris O. Matsui REPRESENTATIVES 6. Lynn C. Woolsey [Democrats 33, Republicans 19] 7. George Miller 1. Mike Thompson 8. Nancy Pelosi 295 296 Congressional Directory 9. Barbara Lee 32. Hilda L. Solis 10. Ellen O. Tauscher 33. Diane E. Watson 11. Jerry McNerney 34. Lucille Roybal-Allard 12. Tom Lantos 35. Maxine Waters 13. Fortney Pete Stark 36. Jane Harman 14. Anna G. Eshoo 37. —— 1 15. Michael M. Honda 38. Grace F. Napolitano 16. Zoe Lofgren 39. Linda T. Sa´nchez 17. Sam Farr 40. Edward R. Royce 18. Dennis A. Cardoza 41. Jerry Lewis George Radanovich 19. -
Pontiac Hood Ornaments: Chief of the Sixes
so prominently in the news since Pontiac’s ornaments are among the most striking from the fl amboyant era of the American automobile. In the early 1930s they were shaped in the form of a Native American head adorned with feathered headdress, but by the 1950s they had morphed into the memorable confi guration of jet plane with the head of Chief Pontiac at the helm. These beautiful and iconic designs caught the public imagination then and now, but, when contextualized to their own day, their signifi cance expands. They can be understood as ciphers of industrial strength in the face of the complex and troubled situation for the Native American in postwar America. The fl ying mascot’s sleek body trailing behind the bold, simplifi ed features of Chief Pontiac is replete with glistening surface and tapering forms. Its swept wings were modeled after the jet aircraft of the period and in that regard symbolized the military might embodied in the Cold War fi ghters and bomber planes. In the words of one designer, “We liked jet airplanes, we liked fl ashiness, we liked power.”1 At work was a language of corporate power and machismo linked as much to planes as to tropes of the Native American male body.2 As the Indian body converts into its technological other, Pontiac’s ornament appropriates the raw power of the myth of the savage body so associated with the Indian warrior, and transforms it into a streamlined extension of the car’s force as moving energy. Indeed, the cultural stereotype of the Pontiac Hood Ornaments Chief of the Sixes By Mona Hadler General Motors’ recent announcement of the impending closing of its Pontiac division made a stir across America where the car had been a staple for generations.