DOCSLIB.ORG

Exhibit 1 Single-Dip General Unsecured Claims Subject to Disputed Claims Reserve

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Exhibit 1 Single-Dip General Unsecured Claims Subject to Disputed Claims Reserve 11-15463-shl Doc 8985 Filed 07/01/13 Entered 07/01/13 15:50:59 Main Document Pg 29 of 174 Exhibit 1 Single-Dip General Unsecured Claims Subject to Disputed Claims Reserve US_ACTIVE:\44249615\21\14013.0139 11-15463-shl Doc 8985 Filed 07/01/13 Entered 07/01/13 15:50:59 Main Document Pg 30 of 174 Exhibit "1" Disputed Single-Dip General Unsecured Claims Subject to Claims Reserve In re AMR Corporation, et al. Case No. 11-15463 (SHL), Jointly Administered Note: Claimants are listed alphabetically. SEQ. NAME CLAIM NO. TOTAL FILED CLAIM AMOUNT*** NO. 1859 HISTORIC HOTELS LLC 3532 $31,172.25 DBA BROWN HOTEL 335 W BROADWAY 1 LOUISVILLE, KY 40202 Date Filed: 06/05/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. 3M COMPANY 212 $74,734.76 ATTN: ERIC A KOMOROUSKI FINANCIAL RISK ANALYST 3 M CENTER 224-5N-41 2 SAINT PAUL, MN 55144 Date Filed: 01/06/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. A.M. CASTLE & COMPANY 4007 $52,062.42 CASTLE METALS 13843 COLLECTION CENTER DR 3 CHICAGO, IL 60693 Date Filed: 06/11/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. AAACESA ALMACENES FISCALIZADOS SA DE CV 10627 $48,695.04 AV 602 RECINRO FISCALIZADO 23DE LA ADUANA DEL AICM COL ZONA FEDERAL AEROPUERTO INTERNACIONAL DELEG VENUSTIANO CARRANZA 4 MEXICO DF 15620 MEXICO Date Filed: 07/16/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. ABA CONSULTING INC 297 $25,000.00 ATTN PETE BOGDA 5717 PRESTWICK LN 5 DALLAS, TX 75252 Date Filed: 01/25/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. ABDELAZIZ, ADEL MOHAMED 6660 Unliquidated C/O LAW OFFICES OF DOUGLAS W SCHROEDER ATTN DOUGLAS W SCHROEDER ESQ 3151 AIRWAY AVE STE Q3 6 COSTA MESA, CA 92626 Date Filed: 07/10/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. 11-15463-shl Doc 8985 Filed 07/01/13 Entered 07/01/13 15:50:59 Main Document Pg 31 of 174 Exhibit "1" Disputed Single-Dip General Unsecured Claims Subject to Claims Reserve In re AMR Corporation, et al. Case No. 11-15463 (SHL), Jointly Administered Note: Claimants are listed alphabetically. SEQ. NAME CLAIM NO. TOTAL FILED CLAIM AMOUNT*** NO. ABSTON, JAMES 9552 $12,000.00* 11801 LAUREL LN CLAREMORE, OK 74017 7 Date Filed: 07/14/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. ABT, DENISE 5783 $129,000.00 6826 KENBYRNE CT CINCINNATI, OH 45239 8 Date Filed: 07/03/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. ADAMS, DENICO S 5371 $26,138.12 C/O JAMES A WILLIAMSON 1515 EAST 71ST STREET STE 302 9 TULSA, OK 74136 Date Filed: 06/29/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. ADVINCULA, ALFREDO 12898 Unliquidated 2424 HIDDEN COVE DR GRAND PRAIRIE, TX 75050 10 Date Filed: 07/16/12 Debtor: AMR Corporation AERITAS LLC 12457 $7,100,000.00* C/O BRAGAR EAGEL ATTN LAWRENCE P EAGEL 885 THIRD AVENUE SUITE 3040 11 NEW YORK, NY 10022 Date Filed: 07/12/12 Debtor: AMR Corporation AERITAS LLC 12458 $7,100,000.00* C/O BRAGAR EAGEL ATTN LAWRENCE P EAGEL 885 THIRD AVENUE SUITE 3040 12 NEW YORK, NY 10022 Date Filed: 07/12/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. AERITAS LLC 12459 $7,100,000.00* C/O BRAGAR EAGEL ATTN LAWRENCE P EAGEL 885 THIRD AVENUE SUITE 3040 13 NEW YORK, NY 10022 Date Filed: 07/12/12 Debtor: American Eagle Airlines, Inc. 11-15463-shl Doc 8985 Filed 07/01/13 Entered 07/01/13 15:50:59 Main Document Pg 32 of 174 Exhibit "1" Disputed Single-Dip General Unsecured Claims Subject to Claims Reserve In re AMR Corporation, et al. Case No. 11-15463 (SHL), Jointly Administered Note: Claimants are listed alphabetically. SEQ. NAME CLAIM NO. TOTAL FILED CLAIM AMOUNT*** NO. AERITAS LLC 12715 $7,100,000.00* C/O BRAGAR EAGEL ATTN LAWRENCE P EAGEL 885 THIRD AVENUE SUITE 3040 14 NEW YORK, NY 10022 Date Filed: 07/16/12 Debtor: AMR Eagle Holding Corporation AERITAS LLC 12716 $7,100,000.00* C/O BRAGAR EAGEL ATTN LAWRENCE P EAGEL 885 THIRD AVENUE SUITE 3040 15 NEW YORK, NY 10022 Date Filed: 07/16/12 Debtor: Business Express Airlines, Inc AERITAS LLC 12717 $7,100,000.00* C/O BRAGAR EAGEL ATTN LAWRENCE P EAGEL 885 THIRD AVENUE SUITE 3040 16 NEW YORK, NY 10022 Date Filed: 07/13/12 Debtor: Executive Airlines, Inc. AERITAS, LLC 12714 $7,100,000.00* C/O BRAGAR EAGEL & SQUIRE, P.C. ATTN: LAWRENCE P. EAGEL 885 THIRD AVENUE, SUITE 3040 17 NEW YORK, NY 10022 Date Filed: 07/16/12 Debtor: Reno Air, Inc. AERO PRECISION REPAIR AND OVERHAUL CO INC 5891 $6,709.35 580 S MILITARY TRAIL DEERFIELD BEACH, FL 33442 18 Date Filed: 07/05/12 Debtor: American Eagle Airlines, Inc. AERO PRECISION REPAIR AND OVERHAUL CO INC 5897 $176,485.21 580 S MILITARY TRAIL DEERFIELD BEACH, FL 33442 19 Date Filed: 07/05/12 Debtor: Executive Airlines, Inc. 11-15463-shl Doc 8985 Filed 07/01/13 Entered 07/01/13 15:50:59 Main Document Pg 33 of 174 Exhibit "1" Disputed Single-Dip General Unsecured Claims Subject to Claims Reserve In re AMR Corporation, et al. Case No. 11-15463 (SHL), Jointly Administered Note: Claimants are listed alphabetically. SEQ. NAME CLAIM NO. TOTAL FILED CLAIM AMOUNT*** NO. AEROTEK AVIATION LLC 482 $75,831.35 ATTN: JULIE HASSENPLUG 7301 PARKWAY DR 20 HANOVER, MD 21076 Date Filed: 02/03/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. AEROTEK INC 481 $120,203.14 ATTN: JULIE HASSENPLUG 7301 PARKWAY DR 21 HANOVER, MD 21076 Date Filed: 02/03/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. AHERN, EDWARD J 1258 $14,872.97 C/O KENNEDY JENNIK & MURRAY PC 113 UNIVERSITY PL FL 7 22 NEW YORK, NY 10003 Date Filed: 03/16/12 Debtor: AMR Corporation AHI METAIRIE 1 INVESTMENT LLC 4578 $33,653.62 DBA SHERATON METAIRIE HOTEL 4 GALLERIA BLVD 23 METAIRIE, LA 70001 Date Filed: 06/18/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. AIR INDIA LTD 12566 $734,265.12 MISC BILLING SECTION, 3RD FLOOR FINANCE BUILDING, OLD AIRPORT SANTA CRUZ EAST, MUMBAI 24 MUMBAI 400029 INDIA Date Filed: 07/16/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. AIR-PRO LLC 1988 $111,115.60 9730 NW 114TH WAY MIAMI, FL 33178 25 Date Filed: 03/29/12 Debtor: Executive Airlines, Inc. AIR-PRO LLC 2552 $111,115.60 ATTN: MAUREEN HERNANDEZ 9730 NW 114 WAY 26 MEDLEY, FL 33178 Date Filed: 05/19/12 Debtor: Executive Airlines, Inc. 11-15463-shl Doc 8985 Filed 07/01/13 Entered 07/01/13 15:50:59 Main Document Pg 34 of 174 Exhibit "1" Disputed Single-Dip General Unsecured Claims Subject to Claims Reserve In re AMR Corporation, et al. Case No. 11-15463 (SHL), Jointly Administered Note: Claimants are listed alphabetically. SEQ. NAME CLAIM NO. TOTAL FILED CLAIM AMOUNT*** NO. AIRBASE SERVICES, INC. 11109 $716,607.98 C/O TABER ESTES THORNE & CARR PLLC ATTN MARK H RALSTON 3500 MAPLE AVE, STE 1100 27 DALLAS, TX 75219 Date Filed: 07/16/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. AIRLINE MAINTENANCE SERVICE INC. 4992 $10,773.02 PO BOX 86 OLD HICKORY, TN 37138 28 Date Filed: 06/23/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. AIRTOMIC 2499 $213,987.29 5675 W BURLINGAME RD. TUCSON, AZ 85743 29 Date Filed: 05/16/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. AIU INSURANCE CO, AMERICAN HOME ASSURANCE CO, 8775 Unliquidated AMERICAN HOME ASSURANCE COMPANY-CANADA ET AL C/O CHARTIS INC ATTN MICHELLE A LEVITT, AUTHORIZED REP 30 175 WATER ST, 18TH FL NEW YORK, NY 10038 Date Filed: 07/13/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. AIU INSURANCE CO, AMERICAN HOME ASSURANCE CO, 8777 Unliquidated AMERICAN HOME ASSURANCE COMPANY-CANADA ET AL C/O CHARTIS INC ATTN MICHELLE A LEVITT, AUTHORIZED REP 31 175 WATER ST, 18TH FL NEW YORK, NY 10038 Date Filed: 07/13/12 Debtor: Reno Air, Inc. AL SULTANI, HAYDER FADHIL ABBAS 4316 $107,000.00 10222 W HESS ST TOLLESON, AZ 85353 32 Date Filed: 06/15/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. 11-15463-shl Doc 8985 Filed 07/01/13 Entered 07/01/13 15:50:59 Main Document Pg 35 of 174 Exhibit "1" Disputed Single-Dip General Unsecured Claims Subject to Claims Reserve In re AMR Corporation, et al. Case No. 11-15463 (SHL), Jointly Administered Note: Claimants are listed alphabetically. SEQ. NAME CLAIM NO. TOTAL FILED CLAIM AMOUNT*** NO. ALEXANDER, DANIEL 10427 $10,440.00 3510 N HARVARD AVE TULSA, OK 74115 33 Date Filed: 07/16/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. ALEXANDER, SHARON L 1298 $21,813.07 C/O KENNEDY JENNIK & MURRAY PC 113 UNIVERSITY PL FL 7 34 NEW YORK, NY 10003 Date Filed: 03/16/12 Debtor: AMR Corporation ALEXANDER, WILLIAM 7898 $1,334,537.39 4105 AMBLESIDE CT COLLEYVILLE, TX 76034 35 Date Filed: 07/12/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. ALLEGHENY COUNTY AIRPORT AUTHORITY 8763 $30,390,950.98 C/O SCHNADER HARRISON SEGAL ATTN ERIC T SMITH ESQUIRE 120 FIFTH AVE STE 2700 36 PITTSBURGH, PA 15222 Date Filed: 07/13/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. ALLEGHENY COUNTY AIRPORT AUTHORITY 8764 $80,898.55 C/O SCHNADER HARRISON SEGAL ATTN ERIC T SMITH ESQUIRE 120 FIFTH AVE STE 2700 37 PITTSBURGH, PA 15222 Date Filed: 07/13/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. ALLEGHENY COUNTY AIRPORT AUTHORITY 8765 $38,218.95* C/O SCHNADER HARRISON SEGAL ATTN ERIC T SMITH ESQUIRE 120 FIFTH AVE STE 2700 38 United States of America PITTSBURGH, PA 15222 Date Filed: 07/13/12 Debtor: American Airlines, Inc. 11-15463-shl Doc 8985 Filed 07/01/13 Entered 07/01/13 15:50:59 Main Document Pg 36 of 174 Exhibit "1" Disputed Single-Dip General Unsecured Claims Subject to Claims Reserve In re AMR Corporation, et al.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Roundup Fall 2015
    National Aeronautics and Space Administration Roundup LYNDON B. JOHNSON SPACE CENTER Fall | 2015 Global (and cosmic) expansion Expansión global (y cósmica) In this edition… Guest Column 3 ISS Science Corner 4 Veteran explorers slated for future commercial crew flights 5 All aboard the education I’M WRITING THIS COLUMN having only been on the job for about two station! weeks, so I’m still learning the duties of a deputy director. While I have 6 White House lands at the been to the ninth floor of Building 1 many times, it is interesting how I house of human spaceflight have begun to see the center differently as I take on this new role. to praise our Commitment to I was the Orion Program manager for nearly eight years. During that Action for Hispanic education time, I experienced many transitions in NASA leadership and policy. 8 ‘Leaf’ it to NASA to grow Some of these were difficult for the team to weather, but they met the lettuce on space station challenge. I believe these experiences taught me how to anticipate, adapt and lead a team through change. It is my hope that these 9 It’s complicated: New Pluto experiences will provide me the insight to help Ellen lead the center images from NASA’s New into NASA’s next chapters of human spaceflight. Horizons offer many surprises I know that the other programs and directorates at JSC are faced 10 Meet Delene Sedillo, with their own specific, dynamic environments. In the coming weeks, NASA/PHOTO Associate Director, Office of I’ll be taking some time to get an understanding of the strategies and Mark Geyer Procurement challenges involving all of the organizations here at JSC.
    [Show full text]
  • South Australia NEWSLETTER No41
    SLOVENIA ISSN 1448-8175 Australia Post print approved SOUTH AUSTRALIA PP 534387/00013 ISSUE No. 41 Autumn 2007 NEWSLETTER Slovenski Klub Adelaide 50 let 1957 – 2007 Slovenian Club Adelaide 50 years President’s address Sometimes it is hard to find the words to describe something but fortunately I do not have that problem. Super – excellent, that is the atmosphere and feeling in our Slovenian Club Adelaide. Our Club is very well visited by our members and more and more by non-members. With confidence then we can look to the future. I would like to thank all members who are directly contributing with hard work and dedication and those of you who come and help our Club with your presence. Kind regards to all. Tomo Leš Themajestic powerof theLIPIZZANER The Lipica stud farm was established in Slovenia in 1580. The horses take their name from the village of Lipica where they have been bred since the 16th century. Lipica, located in the southwest of Slovenia, is the oldest European stud breeding the same horse since its beginning. May 19 1580 is remembered as the day when Archduke of Aust ria Charles II bought a stud farm and a deserted mansion in Lipica and the legend of the Lipizzaner began. 1 SLOVENIA SOUTH AUSTRALIA NEWSLETTER Issue No. 41 Autumn 2007 Slovenia South Australia: Kulturni Dan Input and involvement from all South Australian Slovenians is welcomed Cultural Day and encouraged. Expressions of Slovenian Club Adelaide interest and contributions should be February 11, 2007 forwarded to the President at least one week prior to the Slovenian Club Committee’s scheduled meetings (second Sunday of every month).
    [Show full text]
  • Human Spaceflight in Social Media: Promoting Space Exploration Through Twitter
    Human Spaceflight in Social Media: Promoting Space Exploration Through Twitter Pierre J. Bertrand,1 Savannah L. Niles,2 and Dava J. Newman1,3 turn back now would be to deny our history, our capabilities,’’ said James Michener.1 The aerospace industry has successfully 1 Man-Vehicle Laboratory, Department of Aeronautics and Astro- commercialized Earth applications for space technologies, but nautics; 2Media Lab, Department of Media Arts and Sciences; and 3 human space exploration seems to lack support from both fi- Department of Engineering Systems, Massachusetts Institute of nancial and human public interest perspectives. Space agencies Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts. no longer enjoy the political support and public enthusiasm that historically drove the human spaceflight programs. If one uses ABSTRACT constant year dollars, the $16B National Aeronautics and While space-based technologies for Earth applications are flourish- Space Administration (NASA) budget dedicated for human ing, space exploration activities suffer from a lack of public aware- spaceflight in the Apollo era has fallen to $7.9B in 2014, of ness as well as decreasing budgets. However, space exploration which 41% is dedicated to operations covering the Internati- benefits are numerous and include significant science, technological onal Space Station (ISS), the Space Launch System (SLS) and development, socioeconomic benefits, education, and leadership Orion, and commercial crew programs.2 The European Space contributions. Recent robotic exploration missions have
    [Show full text]
  • International Space Station Environmental Control and Life Support System Status: 2009 - 2010
    https://ntrs.nasa.gov/search.jsp?R=20100021979 2019-08-30T09:51:08+00:00Z International Space Station Environmental Control and Life Support System Status: 2009 - 2010 David E. Williams' and Jason R. DakeZ NASA Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, Houston, Texas, 77058 and Gregory J. Gentry3 Boeing Space Exploration — International Space Station, Houston, Texas, 77058 The International Space Station (ISS) Environmental Control and Life Support (ECLS) system includes regenerative and non -regenerative technologies that provide the basic life support functions to support the crew, while maintaining a safe and habitable shirtsleeve environment. This paper provides a summary of the U.S. ECLS system activities over the past year, covering the period of time between March 2009 and February 2010. The ISS continued permanent crew operations, with the start of Phase 3 of the ISS Assembly Sequence and an increase of the ISS crew size from three to six. Work continues on the last of the Phase 3 pressurized elements. I. Introduction HE ISS is a global partnership of 15 nations representing six space age ncies, including the United States TNational Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Russian Space Agency (Roscosmos), European Space Agency (ESA), Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Canadian Space Agency (CSA), and Italian Space Agency (ASI). The participating countries are Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy; Japan, the Netherlands, Norway, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, the United States, and the United Kingdom. The ISS operates at an altitude of approximately 310 to 350 km (170 to 190 nautical miles) and an inclination of 51.6° to the equator. The International Space Station Program is divided into three phases.
    [Show full text]
  • NASA Spinoff 2008
    https://ntrs.nasa.gov/search.jsp?R=20090002466 2019-08-30T06:03:24+00:00Z National Aeronautics and Space Administration SPINOFF 50 Y EARS OF NASA-DERIVED T ECHNOLOGIES (1958-2008) 2008 Spinoff (spin´ôf´) -noun. 1. A commercialized product incorporating NASA technology or “know how” which benefits the public. Qualifying technologies include: • Products or processes designed for NASA use, to NASA specifications, and then commercialized • Components or processes involving NASA technology incorporated into a commercial product, employed in the manufacturing of a product, or used to modify the design of an existing product • Products or processes to which NASA laboratory personnel made significant contributions, including the use of NASA facilities for testing purposes • Successful entrepreneurial endeavors by ex-NASA employees whose technical expertise was developed while employed by NASA • Products or processes commercialized as the result of a NASA patent license or waiver • Commercial products or processes developed as a result of the Small Business Innovation Research or Small Business Technology Transfer programs 2. NASA’s premier annual publication, featuring successfully commercialized NASA technologies. SPINOFF 50 YEARS OF NASA-DERIVE D TECH N OLOGIES (1958-2008) Innovative Partnerships Program 2008 On the Cover: Photographs taken from the Hubble Space Telescope and the International Space Station border a collage of past, present, and future NASA missions and spinoffs: Apollo 11 yielded emergency rescue blankets; the Space Shuttle Program improved orthotic knee Developed by joints; and research for future lunar Publications and Graphics Department missions produced electron beam NASA Center for AeroSpace Information (CASI) freeform fabrication (EBF3). Table of Contents 5 Foreword 7 Introduction 8 50 Years of NASA-Derived Technologies 30 Executive Summary 42 NASA Technologies Benefiting Society Health and Medicine Robotics Offer Newfound Surgical Capabilities ..................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • (HQ-CE010); CC: Subject: ISS On-Orbit Status 12/31/06 Date: Sunday, December 31, 2006 12:29:06 PM Attachments: Oledata.Mso Image001.Png Image003.Gif Image004.Gif
    From: vonPuttkamer, Jesco H. (HQ-CJ000) To: Von Puttkamer, Jesco H. (HQ-CE010); CC: Subject: ISS On-Orbit Status 12/31/06 Date: Sunday, December 31, 2006 12:29:06 PM Attachments: oledata.mso image001.png image003.gif image004.gif ISS On-Orbit Status 12/31/06 All ISS systems continue to function nominally, except those noted previously or below. Sunday – New Year’s Eve...16 times for the Expedition 14 crew of CDR Michael Lopez-Alegria, FE-1 Mikhail Tyurin and FE-2 Sunita Williams while counting down to 2007! Ahead: Week 15 of Increment 14. As is traditional for each year’s end, the ISS crew conducted a live televised interactive New Year conference with Russian government & industry leaders and top management personnel from RSA (Roskosmos), RSC-Energia and GCTC (Star City’s Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center) at TsUP-Moscow, via Ku-band/video and S-band/audio. Afterwards, the crew downlinked video greetings and congratulations for the S.P. Korolev Centennial, to be replayed to the guests of the Moscow Gala Dinner on Korolev’s 100th birthday on 1/12. [“From the International Space Station, we would like to extend our greetings to all guests of this gathering, to citizens of Russia, and to the entire civilized world on this 100th Birthday of Sergey Pavlovich Korolev who laid a foundation to both Russian and International Cosmonautics! The name of this distinguished designer is closely linked to many illustrious pages of space exploration: the first satellites, the first human flight to space, manned spacecrafts, lunar and interplanetary stations, manned orbital stations, and crew rotation stations.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 4 - 1 Fiscal Year 2022 Proposed Budget
    Fiscal Year 2022 Proposed Budget EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Recommended Capital Plan The Town Charter requires that the Town Manager, after consultation with the Select Board, submit in writing to the Board a careful, detailed estimate of the recommended capital expenditures showing specifically the amount necessary to be provided for each office, department and activity and a statement of the amounts required to meet the debt service requirements or other indebtedness of the Town. This plan includes the proposed FY2022 Capital Budget, which is recommended to the Finance Committee and ultimately to Town Meeting for consideration. The projects presented for FY2023-FY2026 reflect an assessment by municipal departments and the School Committee of future capital needs and are primarily shown for planning purposes. While many of these projects may ultimately be recommended for funding, the plan is a fluid one, and projects may be added and deleted from the list as circumstances change. The proposed financing plan for the recommended FY2022 capital budget is shown in Table 1. Table 1 Proposed Financing Plan Fund Cash Debt Other Total General Fund Tier 1 $5,765,715 $1,700,000 $7,465,715 General Fund Tier 2 $1,153,879 $1,153,879 General Fund Total $6,919,594 $1,700,000 $8,619,594 Community Preservation Fund $2,045,000 $2,045,000 Sewer Enterprise $1,073,860 $1,073,860 Water Enterprise $1,016,634 $1,000,000 $2,016,634 Total (all funds) $11,055,088 $2,700,000 $13,755,088 FY2022 Highlights In October 2016, the Select Board convened a Capital Facility Summit and committed to planning for the renovation, reconstruction or construction of eight facilities: Rosemary Pool, the Public Safety Building, Fire Station #2, the Memorial Park Fieldhouse, the DPW Complex, the Hillside School (now Sunita L.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2012
    THE OHM TOWN NEWS Voice of the Bridgerland Amateur Radio Club >>>>>>>> http://www.barconline.org <<<<<<<< DecemberDecember 20201212 Merry Christmas Happy New Year Some Contents… President’s Message ....................................... 2 Upcoming Activities ....................................... 3 Notes from November Club Meeting ............... 4-5 BARC Club Membership Application .............. 7 ARRL News & Information ............................. 8-10 Test Questions for Extra Class License ........... 11 2012 Club Officers ......................................... 12 ARRL Affiliated PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Another year has quickly gone by. I would like to take this opportunity to thank every- one for their help and support during the past year, especially Ted McArthur AC7II Vice President, Tammy Stevens N7YTO Secretary; Kevin Reeve N7RXE Treasurer, and board members Roger Ellis AD7HB; Tyler Griffiths N7UWX; Guy Hatch N7WAT; for a job well done – THANK YOU. I would also like to extend thanks to those who have managed the events and activities that our club participates in. 7th Area QSO Party, Ted McArthur AC7II; Little Red Riding Hood, Russell Leikis KE7VFI; Wasatch Back, Tyler Griffiths N7UWX; Rocket Recovery, Guy Hatch N7WAT; Field Day, Ted McArthur AC7II; Bike The BEAR, Spencer Dattage KE7TAS; LOTOJA, Kevin Reeve N7RXE, Tyler Griffiths N7UWX, and Ted McArthur AC7II; Top of Utah, Roger Ellis AD7HB; BEAR 100, Ted MacArthur AC7II and Jared Smith N7SMI; the November Sweepstakes, Ted McArthur AC7II; Bunny Hunt, Gary Roberts AG1T: and our Net Manager who keeps our weekly net running, Roger Ellis AD7HB. A thanks to our newsletter editor/ publisher Dale Cox KB7UPW for the excep- tional job he does in preparing and sending out The Ohm Town News for the club. I have to say that The Ohm Town News is the best amateur radio club newsletter around.
    [Show full text]
  • Space Shuttle Missions Summary - Book 2 Sts- 97 Through Sts-131 Revision T Pcn-5 June 2010
    SPACE SHUTTLE MISSIONS SUMMARY - BOOK 2 STS- 97 THROUGH STS-131 REVISION T PCN-5 JUNE 2010 Authors: DA8/Robert D. Legler & DA8/Floyd V. Bennett Book Manager: DA8/Mary C. Thomas 281-483-9018 Typist: DA8/Karen.J. Chisholm 281-483-1091 281-483-5988 IN MEMORIAM Bob Legler April 4, 1927 - March 16, 2007 Bob Legler, the originator of this Space Shuttle Missions Summary Book, was born a natural Corn Husker and lived a full life. His true love was serving his country in the US Coast Guard, Merchant Marines, United Nations, US Army, and the NASA Space Programs as an aerospace engineer. As one of a handful of people to ever support the Mercury, Gemini, Apollo, Skylab, Space Shuttle, and International Space Station missions, Bob was an icon to his peers. He spent 44 years in this noble endeavor called manned space flight. In the memorial service for Bob, Milt Heflin provided the following insight: “Bob was about making things happen, no matter what his position or rank, in whatever the enterprise was at that time…it might have been dodging bullets and bombs while establishing communication systems for United Nations outposts in crazy places…it might have been while riding the Coastal Sentry Quebec Tracking ship in the Indian Ocean…watching over the Lunar Module electrical power system or the operation of the Apollo Telescope Mount…serving as a SPAN Manager in the MCC (where a lot of really good stories were told during crew sleep)…or even while serving as the Chairman of the Annual FOD Chili Cook-off or his beloved Chairmanship of the Apollo Flight
    [Show full text]
  • Aerospace Frontiers September 2019
    VOLUME 21 • ISSUE 8 • SEPTEMBER 2019 Celebrating Apollo’s Legacy Pages 2–4 Are You Safety Smart? Page 5 Celebrating Us and Apollo 50th Page 8 Interns Elevate Skills Page 9 One Small Step.. Risk Leadership Drives Mission Success America Celebrates First Steps on the Moon People of all ages gathered across the nation to celebrate The Glenn senior leaders recently engaged in a panel discussion with Apollo 11 and Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin’s momentous NASA’s Chief Engineer Ralph Roe; steps on another world. Glenn staff, led by the Office of Chief of Safety and Mission Assurance Communications and External Relations (OCER), interacted Terry Wilcutt; and me to look back with thousands of people the third weekend of July. at some of the examples where risk leadership was demonstrated at the GRC-2019-CN-00014 highest level of our agency to ensure mission success. As we move forward with lunar and Mars exploration, we will increasingly rely on our rigor to deliver, our ability to foster a culture of open discussions, and our appreciation for risk disposition and acceptance. It is such an exciting time and although we have challenges, I appreciate how the Glenn team continues to step up, along with the technical authorities, to address the risks and seek sound solutions. AeroSpace Frontiers is an official publication of Glenn Research Center, National Aeronautics and Space Administration. It is published the second Friday of each month by the Office of Communications & External Relations Dr. Antoine Moss talks with a Voice of America reporter about the festival.
    [Show full text]
  • IAC-19-E3.2.8 Page 1 of 15 32Nd IAA SYMPOSIUM on SPACE POLICY, REGULATIONS and ECONOMICS
    70th International Astronautical Congress 2019 - Paper ID: 54750 Copyright ©2019 by the International Astronautical Federation (IAF). All rights reserved. 32nd IAA SYMPOSIUM ON SPACE POLICY, REGULATIONS AND ECONOMICS (E3) 50 Years After Apollo 11: The Future of Space Exploration and Innovation (2) WOMEN IN EXPLORATION: LESSONS FROM THE PAST AS HUMANITY REACHES DEEP SPACE Ms. Shanessa Jacksona, Dr. Patricia Knezek b*, Mrs. Denise Silimon-Hill c*, Ms. Alexandra Cross d* a National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) / Stellar Solutions Inc, United States, [email protected] b NASA, United States, [email protected], c Stellar Solutions Inc., United States, [email protected] d Stellar Solutions, United States, [email protected] * Corresponding Author Abstract Since the 19th century, women have been making strides in advancing technology by performing essential work in areas like coding, computing, programming and space travel, despite the challenges they have faced. In 1963, Valentina Tereshkova became the first woman to travel into space. Sally Ride joined NASA in 1978 and five years later she became the first female American astronaut to fly in space. Tereshkova and Ride's accomplishments profoundly impacted space exploration and paved the way for the dozens of other women who became astronauts, and the hundreds of thousands more who pursued careers in science and technology. These advancements have greatly affected science, technology and space travel, but women in exploration still have a long way to go. Social constructs and gender expectations have often discouraged women from pursuing careers in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM), and women who do pursue one of these paths are often faced with discrimination throughout their career.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2007 Issue of Florida Tech TODAY
    1 President’s Perspective Dear Florida Tech Alumni and Friends, Welcome to the winter 2007 issue of Florida Tech TODAY. In this issue, we return to our roots by focusing on two alumnae who have reached the stars. Two Florida Tech alumnae, Sunita Williams and Joan Higginbotham, flew into space during the December launch of the Space Shuttle Discovery. Williams is still in space as you TODAY read this, soaring around the globe inside the International Space Station. Our cover story focuses on how Florida Tech Florida Institute of Technology PRESIDENT Anthony James Catanese, Ph.D., FAICP helped them in their own personal races to space. SR. VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADvaNCEMENT Thomas G. Fox, Ph.D. Another Florida Tech astronaut, space sciences professor Sam Florida Tech TODAY is published three times a year Durrance, is focusing his mission closer to home these days. His work in the by Florida Tech’s Office for Advancement and is life sciences laboratory at the Kennedy Space Center is featured in distributed to over 50,000 readers. this issue. MANAGING EDITOR/DESIGNER Judi Tintera, [email protected] EDITOR Jay Wilson, [email protected] As you know, your university was founded by rocket scientists nearly ASSISTANT EDITOR Karen Rhine, [email protected] 50 years ago. Today, we’re welcoming a new generation of scientists and COPY EDITOR Christena Callahan, [email protected] CLASS NOTES REPORTER Verna Layman, [email protected] engineers, as children of our alumni are joining a wonderful family tradition. CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Joan Bixby, Christena Callahan, In this issue you’ll meet Pamela Nabors, her daughter Maggie Walsh and the Diane Deaton, Ken Droscher, Christa Parulis-Kaye, Irene Klotz, Melinda Millsap, Karen Rhine, Jay Deffenbaugh family, and learn their stories of Panther pride.
    [Show full text]