DOCSLIB.ORG

Address Map City of Bondurant, Iowa

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Address Map City of Bondurant, Iowa NE94TH ST SOUTH SKUNK RIVER NE80 ST / BONDURANT CORPORATE LIMITS 1" = 800' NE 94TH AVE NE 94TH AVE NE 94 AVE Feet NE83RD ST 0 400 800 1,600 HUBBELL AVE NE72 ST NE88TH ST NEMORGAN DR NE56TH ST T80NR22W T80NR22W T80NR22W T80NR22W FRANKLIN FRANKLIN T80NR23W FRANKLIN T80NR23W FRANKLIN 21 22 DOUGLAS DOUGLAS 19 20 24 23 8997 NE80TH ST BONDURANT CORPORATE LIMITS BONDURANT CORPORATE LIMITS 1600N 1600N NE 86TH AVE NE 86TH AVE NE 86 AVE 1600N 1500 7989 8558 100E 200E 300E 400E 500E 600E 700E 800E 900E 3300E 3400E 3500E 3600E 3700E 3800E 1000E 1100E 1200E 1300E 1400E 1500E 1600E 1700E 1800E 1900E 2000E 2100E 2200E 2300E 2400E 2500E 2600E 2700E 2800E 2900E 3000E 3100E 3200E 3900E 4000E 4100E 4200E 4300E 4400E 4500E 4600E 4700E NE88TH ST 1500N 1500N 1500N 1500N 1500N 1500N 1450 4800E 4900E 8383 1420 1400N 1400N 1400N 1400N 1400N 1400N 1380 1221 1350 NE HUBBELL AVE 1320 NE64TH ST 7555 1300N 1300N 1300N 1300N 1300N 1300N 1280 1250 1220 1200N 1200N 1200N 1200N 1200N 1200N NEMORGAN DR NE72ND ST T80NR23W SANTIAGO CREEK DOUGLAS 1101 1100N 1100N 1100N 1100N 1100N 1100N 25 BONDURANT CORPORATE LIMITS T80NR22W 1000 1050 328 1000 1001 332 T80NR22W 224 220 216 212 208 204 200 116 112 120 108 104 100 920 324 320 316 312 308 304 300 BONDURANT-FARRAR HIGH SCHOOL 916 FRANKLIN 1000N 1000N AARON AVE NW 1000N 1000 1000N 1000N 1000N 912 329 225 221 217 213 209 205 117 113 201 121 109 105 101 325 321 317 313 309 305 301 954 919 950 FRANKLIN 908 913 950 951 904 940 SANTIAGONE DR 905 900 901 T80NR22W T80NR22W 27 324 T80NR23W 900 328 108 320 312 304 29 116 112 316 308 216 212 208 204 200 120 104 901 300 220 NE 82 AVE 820 SUMMIT CIR NW NW DR RIDGE DEER 100 821 333 US HWY 65 / IA 330 900N 900N NW 900N 900N 900N 900N 105 FRANKLIN 321 317 313 309 305 301 117 113 816 217 213 209 205 201 121 FRANKLIN 221 817 325 329 DOUGLAS 109 850 851 200W 400W 812 813 300W PLEASANT GROVE 336 340 30 812 120 124 128 808 813 114 812 813 110 26 344 812 PARK 28 NE 82 AVE 324 332 328 106 320 MULBERRY DR 316 312 308 808 808 304 809 200 204 208 212 214 302 306 300 808 809 310 314 320 804 800 100W 804 805 804 805 804 720 ASPEN DR NW 801 800 801 800 ASPEN DR NE 800 800 800N 800N 800N 8225 800N 115 123 ASPEN DR NW 119 127 341 716 718 SANTIAGO CREEK 800N 800N 201 205 209 213 217 303 307 717 321 345 333 329 325 317 716 353 337 313 715 716 309 715 716 305 MUD CREEK 301 715 712 PLUMST NW 712 714 711 712 711 712 713 349 328 128 700 124 332 708 708 118 707 708 CHERRY ST NW 336 JUNIPERST NW 708 710 202 324 320 316 707 206 709 340 312 308 711 114 210 218 304 704 214 300 704 703 704 222 706 JAMES ST NE GRANTST N 705 NE80TH ST 228 700 628 TAILFEATHER DR NE BONDURANT RECREATIONAL 224 PLEASANT ST NE 220 100 227 104 700 646 108 SPORTS COMPLEX 216 112 645 TAILFEATHER DR NW 123 327 212 119 208 624 335 204 200 203 207 700N 700N 115 211 642 311 315 319 323 641 307 215 LINCOLNST NE 219 223 618 700N 700N 700N 700N 111 638 615 107 2050 BRSC Concession 103 637 620 229 310 225 MULBERRY DR 312NW 221 105 615 214 217 633 308 306 304 302 300 218 222 226 230 234 302 306 213 616 210 310 CHICHAQUA VALLEY TRAIL 209 205 109 216 201 GRANT STREET NORTH TRAIL 214 613 2100 BRSC Saferoom 612 629 CHICHAQUA VALLEY TRAIL 212 7TH ST NE 607 209 JR HAINES PKWY 210 DEER RIDGE DR NW 208 611 625 610 206 607 204 607 202 104 605 200 106 213 311 600N 600N 608 217 221 225 229 233 303 307 307 305 303 88th ST 301 609 603 608 621 NE64TH ST 601 WALNUT DR NW SPRUCE DRNW 607 618 TRAILHEAD FRANKLINST NW 606 607 617 606 606 607 606 102 106 200 204 208 212 216 300 304 308 304 605 110 614 613 8003 319 400 302 300 604 605 604 517 604 605 604 603 6TH ST NE 609 603 402 MALLARD 515 311 602 605 401 602 603 101 EVERGREEN CIRNW 113 513 309 105 109 201 205 209 213 217 301 305 309 602 404 307 602 601 601 305 301 303 600N 600N 600N 600N SANTIAGO CREEK 510 600 601 600 601 406 403 511 600 LAKE PETOCKA BONDURANT CORPORATE LIMITS POINTE DR NW 506 507 SYCAMORE DRNW 408 405 509 610 603 529 520 PLEASANT ST NE 504 505 604 612 608 606 218 210 508 507 520 214 525 407 601 504 100 TAILFEATHER NWCT 503 410 505 6TH CT NW 110 112 114 116 118 120 508 509 409 506 507 6TH ST NW 521 102 104 106 108 411 611 516 603 502 503 513 516 517 501 500N 500N 500N 504 605 500N NE HUBBELL AVE 505 505 512 5TH ST NE 402 609 607 MALLARD 502 513 402 407 410 408 404 406 509 412 512 503 101 500 501 500 POINTE 508 510 111 113 115 117 119 103 105 107 109 509 406 500N 500N 501 512 505 LAKE PETOCKA TRAIL 508 508 405 404 PARK 500 501 504 LAKE PETOCKA NEMORGAN DR 5TH ST NW NE88TH ST 501 505 PARK 407 100 504 403 408 409 5TH CT NW 5TH ST NW 110 112 114 116 7920 118 102 104 106 108 116 124 104 112 120 108 403 501 SANTIAGO CREEK 411 401 100 413 409 407 405 415 405 413 RENAUD CHICHAQUA VALLEY TRAIL 505 405 408 401 405 RIDGE SANTIAGO CREEK 404 511 409 400N 400N 400N 400N 403 4TH ST NW 4TH ST NE EVERGREEN DR NW 507 PARK 2ND ST NE/NW 403 307 408 406 404 402 410 EAGLE PARK 509 412 400 402 404 405 410 400 401 SYCAMORE DR 101 401 319 125 MULTI-USE TRAIL 7901 113 101 117 121 109 105 119 111 113 115 117 320 103 105 107 109 7908 400N 312 400N 400 401 400 401 305 4TH ST NW 307 305 315 316 306 305 313 100 308 309 308 305 304 312 303 309 303 311 403 411 413 401 409 407 405 118 110 112 114 116 309 312 102 104 106 108 2020 7901 305 304 303 308 NW 302 LINCOLNST NE 304 305 303 304 307 301 300N 300N 300N 312 300N 305 308 3RD ST NE SHILOHROSE PKWY NW 301 304 314 220 210 COLBIEBLOSSOM LN NW 300 303 301 402 410 408 406 404 302 301 400 301 300 608 207 616 1600 CROSSINGCT NW 620 107 208 207 3RD ST NW 300N 624 300N 300 301 102 111 113 115 117 119 101 628 3RD ST NW 3RD ST NW 103 105 109 632 3RD ST NW GRANTST N DEER RIDGE DR NW 201 205 700 202 205 CHICHAQUA VALLEY TRAIL 229 217 205 225 221 213 209 511 601 527 523 519 515 204 605 208 205 300W 200W 609 209 1920 613 311 315 309 307 313 405 403 407 306 409 210 617 104 621 203 1100E 1200E 1300E 1400E 625 629 204 205 2ND ST NE/NW 202 PLEASANT ST SE 633 203 302 LIFT 203 1200 104 2ND ST NE/NW LIFT 1002 1008 1100 1420 LIFT MULTI-USE LIBRARY CITY HALL 1700E 202 204 302 206 300 214 212 208 210 STATION 1006 312 310 308 200 106 200 316 314 304 408 406 404 402 902 8825 3700E 3800E STATION STATION 3300E 3400E 3500E 3600E 200 2300E 2400E 2500E 2600E 2700E 2800E 2900E 3000E 3100E 201 300E 400E 200 POST OFFICE 201 100 200 MULTI-USE TRAIL 1800E 2000E 2200E 106 2100E 3900E 4000E TRAIL 4100E 1900E 4200E 318 4300E 4400E 900 3040 4500E ____ 1000E 900E ____ 200N ____ 2ND ST NE 200N DMWW 200N 200N 2ND ST NW 2ND ST NE 2ND ST NE 2ND ST NE NE 78TH AVE NE 78TH AVE WATER PIT NE 78TH AVE NE 78 AVE 6401 103 129 ___ 149 315 301 203 148 149 148 149 148 149 6525 201 101 205 401 211 215 213 209 207 2ND ST NE 200W 125 8691 BONDURANT CORPORATE LIMITS 403 319 307 305 303 311 309 8763 145 108 146 147 146 147 146 147 407 114 102 113 122 121 101 141 AMERICAN LEGION 145 144 208 206 204 202 200 216 214 212 210 144 145 144 145 108 142 102 118 112 1400E 1409 137 117 LINCOLNST NE 142 143 142 143 142 143 1ST ST NW MUD CREEK 416 400 412 408 404 420 133 110 140 141 140 141 140 141 102 113 100 100N 129 PAINE ST SE 114 209 207 205 203 201 101 211 213 100N BLAINEST NW 100N 100N FIRST ST NW 108 105 103 0S 138 139 138 139 138 139 106 GRAIN ST NE FARMER'S COOPERATIVE 125 0S MAIN ST NE 301 137 136 106 110 PUBLIC 136 137 136 137 100S 100S 110 PATTERSON ST SE 409 405 401 421 417 413 121 119 209 205 201 127 123 213 SAFETY TRAILHEAD 106 134 135 134 135 134 135 104 112 101 PARKING GRANTST N 11 400 BUILDING 117 104 2 US HWY 65 / IA 330 RAILROAD ST 132 133 132 133 132 133 420 416 412 408 404 ALPHA ST NW 114 10 SNYDER ST SE MALLARD POINTEDR NW 13 113 100 REGIONAL 103 11 103 131 130 118 212 116 10 131 131 100 130 TRAILHEAD 400E 500E 600E 700E 800E 900E ALPHA ST NW YOUTH SOCCER 12 12 15 NE56TH ST 13 130 120 109 306 1000E 1100E 124 208 204 200 128 304 129 128 129 COMPLEX 102 15 302 1ST ST SE 129 98 106 14 202 17 100S 400W 421 401 417 413 409 405 105 17 300W 100S NW 99 126 127 127 200S 200S 101 1ST ST NW 1ST ST SW 1ST ST SE 98 97 125 101 100 301 124 97 101 100 305 SW 103 96 123 420 416 412 408 404 400 107 303 99 105 95 93 102 106 102 103 532 116 121 94 CHAYSE ST SW 105 110 114 109 530 119 304 93 105 104 105 1600E 89 104 502 506 504 510 108 111 92 112 400 402 404 406 408 302 308 522 412 416 86 418 117 200W 421 417 409 405 GRANTST S 413 85 102 106 100 120 113 202 107 520 SIREN 110 115 MAIN ST SE 90 200S 2ND ST SE ___801 800 2ND ST SE 200S 80 81 CHICHAQUA VALLEY TRAIL 2ND ST SW 2ND ST SE 113 203 2ND ST SE 88 PAINE ST 111SE 420 416 412 408 404 77 200 201 201 CEMETERY 200 303 401 403 405 407 411 409 415 417 419 CITY 413 511 501 503 505 507 509 603 73 601 109 300W 203 319 1500E NE64TH ST EVA POINT DR SW 300S 103 202 203 108 NE 76 AVE PARK 102 300S 300S 401 107 205 204 205 204 105 421 417 409 405 413 406 410 EFNOR ESTATES 302 400 402 426 430 434 438 500 414 418 422 404 504 508 512 516 306 520 300S 300S PARK 102 206 100 206 200 207 600 103 300 300S 101 3RD ST SW 3RD ST SE 3RD ST SE 99 SIREN MIDDLE 101 201 300 301 300 301 85 97 411 400W 439 501 505 419 423 427 431 435 415 407 517 509 513 103 300 303 102 GARFIELD ST SW 103 101 305 SCHOOL 319 1400E ___ GARFIELDST SW 301 303 302 FUTURE GAY LEAWILSON TRAIL 302 302 303 400S 400S 400S 400S NE80TH ST 505 304 305 304 305 PLEASANT ST SE 434 438 500 504 508 512 516 414 418 422 426 307 304 304 410 430 307 102 307 LINCOLNST SE 305 307 400S408 800W 400S 306 4TH ST SE 4TH ST SW 4TH ST SE HAWTHORNE CROSSING DR SE 401 412 400 FILMORESE AVE 511 501 505 515 431 423 401 427 107 400 101 400 403 400 402 416 419 500S 500S 401 NE HUBBELL AVE NE 75 AVE 402 501 402 405 405 403 404 408 86 404 9TH ST SE 703 500S 500S 400 405 404
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Introduction to 800 and Table 3
    Introduction to 800 and Table 3 Version 1.3 December 2013 Learning Objectives The learner will: • Be familiar with the overall structure of the 800s • Be familiar with aids for building numbers in the 800s • Be familiar with circumstances in which Tables 3A, 3B, and 3C are used • Be able to build correct 800 numbers that use Tables 3A, 3B, and/or 3C • Be familiar with provisions for folk literature at 398.2 800 Literature: Scope In 800: • Literary texts • Works about literature • Anonymous classics Elsewhere: • Folk literature classed in 398.2 • Literature combined with other arts classed in 700, e.g., opera 782.1 800 Literature: Structure (1) 801-807 Standard subdivisions 808 Rhetoric (808.02-808.06 General topics in rhetoric; 808.1-808.7 Rhetoric in specific literary forms; comprehensive works in 808) 808.8 Collections of literary texts from more than two literatures 809 History, description, critical appraisal of more than two literatures 800 Literature: Structure (2) 810-890 Literatures of specific languages and language families 810 American literature in English 820-890 Follows pattern of Table 6 Languages (approximately) Aids to Number Building in 800 Literature Read the instructions in 800 schedule and at the beginning of Tables 3A and 3B Review extensive Manual notes for Table 3A-C and 800 Consult flow charts for Table 3A and 3B Consult Table of Mappings: DDC 000-990 to Table 3C—3 Arts and literature dealing with specific themes and subjects Table 3A Table 3A. Subdivisions for Works by or about Individual Authors Table 3A —1
    [Show full text]
  • Byzantium and Bulgaria, 775-831
    Byzantium and Bulgaria, 775–831 East Central and Eastern Europe in the Middle Ages, 450–1450 General Editor Florin Curta VOLUME 16 The titles published in this series are listed at brill.nl/ecee Byzantium and Bulgaria, 775–831 By Panos Sophoulis LEIDEN • BOSTON 2012 Cover illustration: Scylitzes Matritensis fol. 11r. With kind permission of the Bulgarian Historical Heritage Foundation, Plovdiv, Bulgaria. Brill has made all reasonable efforts to trace all rights holders to any copyrighted material used in this work. In cases where these efforts have not been successful the publisher welcomes communications from copyright holders, so that the appropriate acknowledgements can be made in future editions, and to settle other permission matters. This book is printed on acid-free paper. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Sophoulis, Pananos, 1974– Byzantium and Bulgaria, 775–831 / by Panos Sophoulis. p. cm. — (East Central and Eastern Europe in the Middle Ages, 450–1450, ISSN 1872-8103 ; v. 16.) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-90-04-20695-3 (hardback : alk. paper) 1. Byzantine Empire—Relations—Bulgaria. 2. Bulgaria—Relations—Byzantine Empire. 3. Byzantine Empire—Foreign relations—527–1081. 4. Bulgaria—History—To 1393. I. Title. DF547.B9S67 2011 327.495049909’021—dc23 2011029157 ISSN 1872-8103 ISBN 978 90 04 20695 3 Copyright 2012 by Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands. Koninklijke Brill NV incorporates the imprints Brill, Global Oriental, Hotei Publishing, IDC Publishers, Martinus Nijhoff Publishers and VSP. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, translated, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior written permission from the publisher.
    [Show full text]
  • European Middle Ages, 500-1200
    European Middle Ages, 500-1200 Previewing Main Ideas EMPIRE BUILDING In western Europe, the Roman Empire had broken into many small kingdoms. During the Middle Ages, Charlemagne and Otto the Great tried to revive the idea of empire. Both allied with the Church. Geography Study the maps. What were the six major kingdoms in western Europe about A.D. 500? POWER AND AUTHORITY Weak rulers and the decline of central authority led to a feudal system in which local lords with large estates assumed power. This led to struggles over power with the Church. Geography Study the time line and the map. The ruler of what kingdom was crowned emperor by Pope Leo III? RELIGIOUS AND ETHICAL SYSTEMS During the Middle Ages, the Church was a unifying force. It shaped people’s beliefs and guided their daily lives. Most Europeans at this time shared a common bond of faith. Geography Find Rome, the seat of the Roman Catholic Church, on the map. In what kingdom was it located after the fall of the Roman Empire in A.D. 476? INTERNET RESOURCES • Interactive Maps Go to classzone.com for: • Interactive Visuals • Research Links • Maps • Interactive Primary Sources • Internet Activities • Test Practice • Primary Sources • Current Events • Chapter Quiz 350 351 What freedoms would you give up for protection? You are living in the countryside of western Europe during the 1100s. Like about 90 percent of the population, you are a peasant working the land. Your family’s hut is located in a small village on your lord’s estate. The lord provides all your basic needs, including housing, food, and protection.
    [Show full text]
  • Author of Comment
    CuMo Exploration Project DRAFT Supplemental DN/FONSI – Attachment C Author/Comment Index Listing by Author providing comment during SEA 30 day notice and comment period; August 20th through September 18th, 2013; Index for “REDLINE” comment/responses. Comment Doc # Author of Comment Receipt 787S Alderson, George and Frances X 859S Allen, Edwina X 929S Allen, John X 943S Allen, Michael X 770S Allen, Michael and Lucille X 772S Allen, Michael and Lucille X** 902S Anderson, Amber X 926S Andreae, Tim X 895S Anon, Anon X*** 850S Anon, Dino X 846S Anon, R. E. Cooke X 904S Applebee, Phyllis X 937S Balch, Karen and Olin X*** 788S Baldwin, Christina X 884S Baldwin, Deborah X 916S Baldwin, Deborah X** 941S Baldwin, Deborah X 765S Banks, Brian; Steve Forler Trucking, Inc. X 917S Barcklay, Roderick X 890S Baughn, Susan X 794S Berg, Steven X 851S Bevan, Lori X 944S Blair, William X 882S Blalack, Russell X 780S Blood, Angela X Page 1 of 8 CuMo Exploration Project DRAFT Supplemental DN/FONSI – Attachment C Author/Comment Index Listing by Author providing comment during SEA 30 day notice and comment period; August 20th through September 18th, 2013; Index for “REDLINE” comment/responses. Comment Doc # Author of Comment Receipt 865S Boise County Commissioners X 938S Borgeman, Rodney X 800S Bottaro-Walklet, Annette X 871S Bowser, Sue X 784S Boyes, Daniel X 849S Branson, Jim X 914S Brasher, Bryan X 766S Broockmann, Dan X* 812S Brownlee, Gail; AGL Trucking, Inc. X 845S Brudenell, Ingrid X 844S Buchmann, Greg X 828S Callaway, Jere X 892S Capson, Eileen X***
    [Show full text]
  • The European Middle Ages 500-1500 CE CONTEXT
    The European Middle Ages 500-1500 CE CONTEXT ● After the fall of Rome: ○ Western Europe fragmented into small kingdoms (never again reunited under central imperial rule) ○ The East continued on as the Byzantine Empire until 1453 THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE (330 CE-1453 CE) ● Eastern Roman Empire- carried on Rome’s legacy, traditions for another 1000 years ● Roman imperial tradition- leaders commonly called Roman emperors (why?) ● Spoke Greek (culture based around Hellenism) ● Christianity was official religion- rulers seen as ordained by God and in control of both church and state (caesaropapism)- an issue that would contribute to the split in the Church by 1054 ● Wealthier than the West- access to Eurasian trade routes ● Constantinople- capital and strategic trade location Byzantine art What does Byzantine art tell you about the empire? THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE (330 CE-1453 CE) JUSTINIAN- ruled 527-565 CE ● Updated Roman law- Justinian’s Code ● Re-conquered many former Roman lands lost in the West ● Expanded trade ● Built the Hagia Sophia (monumental church) Hagia Sophia THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE (330 CE-1453 CE) EMPRESS THEODORA- Justinian’s Wife ● Convinced Justinian to stay during the Nika Riots (massive anti-government protest) ● Worked to give women more rights THE GREAT SCHISM (1054) ● Religious issues (such as the ability of priests to marry and use of religious icons) came to a head in 1054 ● The pope in Western Europe and patriarch in Eastern Europe excommunicated each other Patriarch ● Resulted in two branches of Christianity- Pope Leo IX Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Michael I Cerularius THE GREAT SCHISM (1054) ● Another issue was in regard to icons ● Roman Catholic Church supported the use of icons (why?) ● Eastern Orthodox Church rejected use of icons, then supported them after the clergy rebelled THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE (330 CE-1453 CE) FALL OF THE EMPIRE ● After the Great Schism, about 400 years of decline ● Newly converted Turkish invaders gained influence from the Muslim caliphate.
    [Show full text]
  • Feudalism in Europe
    2 Feudalism in Europe MAIN IDEA WHY IT MATTERS NOW TERMS & NAMES POWER AND AUTHORITY The rights and duties of feudal •lord • serf Feudalism, a political and relationships helped shape • fief • manor economic system based on today’s forms of representative •vassal • tithe land-holding and protective government. • knight alliances, emerges in Europe. SETTING THE STAGE After the Treaty of Verdun, Charlemagne’s three feud- ing grandsons broke up the kingdom even further. Part of this territory also became a battleground as new waves of invaders attacked Europe. The political turmoil and constant warfare led to the rise of European feudalism, which, as you read in Chapter 2, is a political and economic system based on land ownership and personal loyalty. TAKING NOTES Invaders Attack Western Europe Analyzing Causes and From about 800 to 1000, invasions destroyed the Carolingian Empire. Muslim Recognizing Effects Use a web diagram to show invaders from the south seized Sicily and raided Italy. In 846, they sacked Rome. the causes and effects Magyar invaders struck from the east. Like the earlier Huns and Avars, they of feudalism. terrorized Germany and Italy. And from the north came the fearsome Vikings. The Vikings Invade from the North The Vikings set sail from Scandinavia Cause Cause (SKAN•duh•NAY•vee•uh), a wintry, wooded region in Northern Europe. (The region is now the countries of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden.) The Vikings, also Feudalism called Northmen or Norsemen, were a Germanic people. They worshiped warlike gods and took pride in nicknames like Eric Bloodaxe and Thorfinn Skullsplitter. Effect Effect The Vikings carried out their raids with terrifying speed.
    [Show full text]
  • Fusion S Series Manual
    FUSION S SERIES OWNER’S MANUAL FUSION 500S FUSION 800S FUSION 1200S PART # 160-1210-A FUSION S SERIES Congratulations! Your purchase of a new Gallien-Krueger Fusion “S” Series amplifier is surely the result of much careful consideration on your part. For our part, we at Gallien-Krueger are pleased that you chose us, and are determined that you will be a satisfied customer. In choosing a Fusion Introduction Series amplifier, you now own an amplifier with many unique features which will allow you to create your own distinct sound. To get the most out of your new GK Philosophy purchase, please take a few minutes to read I have never seen the point in doing through this manual. If you are in a hurry, things the way others have done them. I we suggest you at least read through the also have not been very interested in Quick Start section before setting up your following the latest fad. I’m a Stanford new rig. This will help get you started and educated engineer who worked my way give you a few quick tips, but is not a through school as a musician. Like all substitute for reading the rest of the manual. musicians, I have lugged amplifiers up Your amplifier should have come stairways and into car trunks, always with the following items, please check the wondering why these things had to be so contents of the box to ensure that you have heavy, bulky, and hard to handle. everything. As the principal innovator at GK, our products reflect my attitudes and life Included with your Fusion S series experiences.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 DB004 Meyer, Steve R
    Rochester USBC Bowlers by Achievement Sorted By Achievement Name, Bowler Name 800 series (USBC) Martorella, John J., Sr 809 Dec 15, 2016 DB007 Mc Donald, Anthony J. 806 Dec 08, 2016 PL002 Name Score Date Bowled League Means, Josh 806 Oct 28, 2016 BA017 Argento, Neal T. 808 Jan 31, 2017 DB004 Meyer, Steve R. 847 Nov 21, 2016 SU001 Barron, Robert D. 838 Dec 26, 2016 DB003 Meyers, Justin N. 833 Nov 09, 2016 DB009 Barry, Jason P. 815 Oct 24, 2016 EM009 Milliken, Eddie J. 804 Dec 14, 2016 EM023 Belluccio, Thomas A. 802 Feb 20, 2017 SU004 Mitchell, Chris L. 804 Feb 21, 2017 BA015 816 Apr 15, 2017 SU004 Montemaro, Michael A. 801 Mar 22, 2017 DB009 Bengsch, Scott D. 803 Oct 13, 2016 PL002 Morley, Timothy 813 Jan 18, 2017 EM020 Board, Ronald J., Jr 828 Nov 11, 2016 BA009 Pearson, Jermaine 810 Apr 30, 2017 822 Mar 13, 2017 BA010 Peritore, Sam 800 Feb 21, 2017 SU010 Boyce, Ronald J. 802 Jan 13, 2017 DB001 Piechota, Todd A. 810 Mar 03, 2017 EM023 839 Mar 31, 2017 DB001 868 Mar 08, 2017 EM023 Brewer, Tim J. 821 Feb 16, 2017 BA016 Plumeri, Kevin M. * 805 Mar 30, 2017 SU009 Carr, Jacob T. Nov 09, 2016 SU008 Prato, Nicholas D. 828 Dec 08, 2016 PL002 Cerame, Mathew J. 812 Jan 13, 2017 DB001 Priset, Michael J. 807 Apr 07, 2017 DB001 Chaput, Connor J. 804 Jun 04, 2017 Rhoda, David K. 814 Dec 01, 2016 GA014 Chinnici, Paul P. 800 Jan 24, 2017 DG013 Rizzo, Salvatore 855 Dec 18, 2016 SU011 Clark, Kai D.
    [Show full text]
  • Biographies MA.B-Ttlpgs
    MA.b-ttlpgs. qxp 3/31/04 10:07 AM Page 1 Biographies MA.b-ttlpgs. qxp 3/31/04 10:07 AM Page 3 Biographies Volume 2: J-Z JUDSON KNIGHT Edited by Judy Galens Judson Knight Judy Galens, Editor Staff Diane Sawinski, U•X•L Senior Editor Carol DeKane Nagel, U•X•L Managing Editor Thomas L. Romig, U•X•L Publisher Margaret Chamberlain, Permissions Associate (Pictures) Maria Franklin, Permissions Manager Randy Bassett, Imaging Database Supervisor Daniel Newell, Imaging Specialist Pamela A. Reed, Image Coordinator Robyn V. Young, Senior Image Editor Rita Wimberley, Senior Buyer Evi Seoud, Assistant Production Manager Dorothy Maki, Manufacturing Manager Pamela A. E. Galbreath, Senior Art Director Kenn Zorn, Product Design Manager Marco Di Vita, the Graphix Group, Typesetting Middle Ages: Biographies Cover photograph of T’ai Tsung reproduced by permission of the Granger Collection, New York. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Knight, Judson. Middle ages. Biographies / Judson Knight ; Judy Galens, editor. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-7876-4857-4 (set) — ISBN 0-7876-4858-2 (vol. 1) — ISBN 0-7876-4859-0 (vol. 2 : hardcover) 1. Biography—Middle Ages, 500-1500. 2. Civilization, Medieval. 3. World history. I. Galens, Judy, 1968- II. Title. CT114 .K65 2000 920’.009’02—dc21 00–064864 This publication is a creative work fully protected by all applicable copyright laws, as well as by misappropriation, trade secret, unfair competition, and other applicable laws. The author and editors of this work have added value to the underlying factual material herein through one or more of the follow- ing: unique and original selection, coordination, expression, arrangement, and classification of the information.
    [Show full text]
  • Rome and Constantinople, Popes and Patriarchs, 1204-1453
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Empires Reshaped and Reimagined: Rome and Constantinople, Popes and Patriarchs, 1204-1453 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in History by Natalie Sherwan 2016 © Copyright by Natalie Sherwan 2016 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Empires Reshaped and Reimagined: Rome and Constantinople, Popes and Patriarchs, 1204-1453 by Natalie Sherwan Doctor of Philosophy, History University of California, Los Angeles, 2016 Professor Patrick Geary, Co-chair Professor Claudia Rapp, Co-chair This dissertation discusses the politics of conquest and the strategies of legitimization pursued by Latin, Greek and Slav contenders for hegemonic rule in the northeastern Mediterranean after the collapse of the Byzantine Empire in the wake of the fourth crusade. It reevaluates the relationship between the concepts of empire and Christendom as played out in the process of political realignment, and closely examines the ways in which the key actors claiming to represent these concepts - emperors, popes, patriarchs - fought or cooperated with one another in order to assert regional preeminence. ii The first part of the dissertation focuses on the tension between the Roman/Byzantine ideal of universalism, which entailed a sole holder of imperial power, and the concrete reality of several empires coexisting within the same geographical area. Chapters one and two provide a survey of the main theoretical issues encountered in the study of medieval empires, and an assessment of the relationship between Byzantine basileis, patriarchs, popes and Western emperors prior to 1204. Chapters three and four investigate the competing but interconnected ruling systems which emerged in the Balkans, the Aegean and Asia Minor after 1204, tracing their policies of war and appeasement until the recovery of Constantinople by the Nicene Greeks in 1261.
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Trochanter and Piriformis Fossa Approaches for Intramedullary Fixation of Femoral Shaft Fractures Surgical Technique Image Intensifier Control
    Greater Trochanter and Piriformis Fossa Approaches for Intramedullary Fixation of Femoral Shaft Fractures Surgical Technique Image intensifier control This description alone does not provide sufficient background for direct use of DePuy Synthes products. Instruction by a surgeon experienced in handling these products is highly recommended. Processing, Reprocessing, Care and Maintenance For general guidelines, function control and dismantling of multi-part instruments, as well as processing guidelines for implants, please contact your local sales representative or refer to: http://emea.depuysynthes.com/hcp/reprocessing-care-maintenance For general information about reprocessing, care and maintenance of Synthes reusable devices, instrument trays and cases, as well as processing of Synthes non-sterile implants, please consult the Important Information leaflet (SE_023827) or refer to: http://emea.depuysynthes.com/hcp/reprocessing-care-maintenance Table of Contents The AO Principles of Fracture Management 2 Indications and Contraindications 3 Preparation 4 Open Proximal Femur 8 Insert Nail 16 Proximal Locking 24 Proximal Locking – Standard Locking 25 Proximal Locking – Reconstruction Locking 37 Distal Locking 46 Optional Nut and Washer Technique 52 Insert End Cap 58 Implant Removal 60 Implants 66 Instruments 74 MRI Information 87 Femoral Recon Nail Advanced System (FRNA) Surgical Technique DePuy Synthes 1 The AO Principles of Fracture Management Mission The AO’s mission is promoting excellence in patient care and outcomes in trauma and musculoskeletal disorders. AO Principles 1,2 1 2 3 4 Fracture reduction and Fracture fixation provid- Preservation of the blood Early and safe mobiliza- fixation to restore ing absolute or relative supply to soft-tissues and tion and rehabilitation anatomical relationships.
    [Show full text]
  • Cfl 03/04-38
    STATE OF CALIFORNIA - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES AGENCY ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER, Governor DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES 744 P Street, Sacramento, CA 95814 January 9, 2004 COUNTY FISCAL LETTER (CFL) NO. 03/04-38 TO: COUNTY WELFARE DIRECTORS COUNTY FISCAL OFFICERS COUNTY AUDITOR CONTROLLERS COUNTY PROBATION OFFICERS SUBJECT: IMPLEMENTATION OF THE AUTOMATED ASSISTANCE CLAIMS SUBMISSION PROCESS The purpose of this CFL is to inform all counties of the implementation of an automated process for submitting assistance claim forms to the California Department of Social Services (CDSS). The Department has been working with a County Welfare Directors Association (CWDA) Workgroup to develop claims that are designed to be completed and transmitted electronically. Beginning with the January 2004 claiming month, counties will use this new claiming system to submit all assistance aid claims. Automated Process for Transmittal of the Assistance Claims Assistance claim form templates in Excel format will be electronically provided to counties for inputting the necessary data and returning the completed information to the CDSS for processing. Supporting documentation and a copy of each claim will continue to be submitted as hardcopy. A single certification page for all assistance claims will be submitted each month with the required signatures to the Department. The Department will accept the certification either by fax (original copy kept on file at the county) or hard copy (original copy submitted with the claims). Major Changes Major changes between the current and revised forms are primarily due to consolidating information from 32 separate forms to 10 claim forms. The attached document provides a matrix of the consolidated claims.
    [Show full text]