DOCSLIB.ORG

National Legislative Services and Security Association Membership

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

National Legislative Services and Security Association Membership Roster 2009-2010 In cooperation with the National Conference of State Legislatures 2009-2010 NLSSA Executive Board Members President Vice President Treasurer & Chair - Budget Clarence Russ Jimmetta G. Peoples Committee House Chief Sergeant at Arms Senate Security Kevin Kuroda P.O. Box 94062 Alabama State Senate Sergeant At Arms Capitol Station 11 S. Union Street, Room 801 House Of Representatives Baton Rouge, LA 70804 Montgomery, AL 36130-4600 Hawaii Legislature (225) 342-1228 Fax (225) 342- (334) 353-3540 FAX (334) 242- State Capitol, Room 017 0472 8819 Honolulu, HI 96813 [email protected] [email protected] Phone: (808) 586-6500 Fax: (808) 586-6501 [email protected] Secretary & Newsletter Editor 1st Trustee 2nd Trustee Rick DeLeon Carl Barnhart Ted Blazel Sergeant at Arms, Senate Supervisor Sergeant at Arms P.O. Box 12068 House of Representatives Wisconsin Senate Capitol Station Irvis Office Building PO Box 7882 Austin, TX 78711 Room G-38 Madison, WI 53707-7882 Phone: 512-463-0200 Harrisburg, PA 17120-2020 Phone: (608) 266-1801 Email: 717-787-2647 FAX 717-705-7006 Fax: (608) 266-0716 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 3rd Trustee Sergeant at Arms Region 1 - Chair Sam Smith Rod Welsh Steve Trujillo Senate Security Sergeant at Arms, House State Capitol Security Supervisor Alabama Legislature P.O. Box 2910 Legislative Security 11 S Union St Ste 720 Austin, TX 78768 State Capitol Bldg #211 Montgomery, AL 36130 Phone: (512) 463-5896 Santa Fe, NM 87501-2635 Phone: (334) 242-7835 Fax: (512) 463-5896 Phone: (505) 986-4575 Fax: (334) 242-8819 [email protected] Fax: (505) 986-4295 [email protected] [email protected] Region 1 - Vice Chair Region 2 - Chair Region 2 - Vice Chair Lon Paresa Ken Scheer Rick Deleon Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Lieutenant, TX DPS Sergeant at Arms, Senate Hawaii State Legislature 1500 N. Congress P.O. Box 12068 415 S. Beretania Street, Room 017 Austin, TX 78701 Capitol Station Honolulu, HI 96813-2437 Phone: 512-463-6242 Austin, TX 78711 Phone: (808) 586-6500 Email [email protected] Phone: 512-463-0200 Fax: (808) 586-6501 Email: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Region 3 - Chair Region 3 - Vice Chair Region 4 - Chair Virginia Drew Charles Williams Director Chief Deputy Sergeant at Arms State House Visitors Center South Carolina Senate New Hampshire General Court P.O. Box 142 107 North Main Street Columbia, SC 29202 Concord, NH 03301-4988 Phone: (803) 212-6730 Phone: (603) 271-2154 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Region 4 - Vice Chair Legislative Advisor - Chair Legislative Advisor - Vice Chair Martin Brock Karen Gaudet St. Germain Vacant Police Lieutenant State Representative N.C. General Assembly 57835 Plaquemine St. 209 Chamberlain Drive Plaquemine, LA 70764 Clayton, NC 27527 Phone: (225) 687-2410 Phone: (919) 733-2159 Fax: (225) 687-6272 Fax: (919) 733-2599 Email: [email protected] Past President Earnest W. Sumner House Sergeant at Arms Room 512, The Capitol 402 S. Monroe Street Tallahassee, FL 32399-1300 850/488-8224 FAX 850/414- 6880 [email protected] ALABAMA CARTER, Delencia Executive Assistant to Chief of Security 11 South Union Street Montgomery, AL 36130 Phone: (334) 242-7629 E-mail: [email protected] Areas of Expertise: Office NLSSA: NLSSA Member (2004) Education: B.S. Computer Science CHATMAN, Patricia P. Chief of Staff President Pro Tempore Office 11 South Union Street Suite 722 Phone: (334) 242-7846 Fax: (334) 353-7123 Email: patricia. [email protected] Areas of Expertise: Office of Administration, Facility Management, and Conflict Resolution NLSSA: New Member Education: Faulkner University, clerical training, judicial classes and legislative training. Professional: Chief of Staff for Speaker Pro Tem, Executive Asst of judiciary and legislative training, committee clerk. CONNOR , David S. Plant Maintenance Supervisor Department of Finance, Service Division Alabama State House 11 South Union Street Montgomery, AL 36130 Phone: (334) 353-0788 E-mail: [email protected] Areas of Expertise: Facility Management NLSSA: NLSSA Member (2004) Education: high school Community: President, Dixie Youth Baseball; Governor's Award for Efficiency in Government 2003 FULMER, Richard T. State Trooper Captain Alabama Department of Public Safety 301 S. Ripley St. Montgomery, AL 36104 Phone: 334-353-1298 Fax: 334-353-0904 E-mail: [email protected] Marital Status: married, Chere Fulmer NLSSA: NLSSA Member (2007) Professional: Commissioned peace officer HAMILTON, Derek E. House Chief Sergeant-at-Arms State House 11 S. Union Street Montgomery, AL 36130 Phone: (334) 242-7730 Fax: (334) 242-2644 Marital Status: married, Denice Hamilton Areas of Expertise: CPR certified, legislative security chief NLSSA: NLSSA Member (1996) Education: Auburn University-Montgomery; Alabama State University; Montgomery Police Academy; special training Professional: Commissioned peace officer; Detective, Montgomery Police Department HAMM Jr., Will J. Senate Security 11 S. Union Street, Room 814 Montgomery, AL 36104 Phone: (334) 242-7373 Fax: (334) 242-8818 E-mail: [email protected] Marital Status: married, Diane T. Hamm Areas of Expertise: Chamber security, CPR, AED NLSSA: NLSSA Member (2003) Education: American Red Cross certification, first aid w/AED, CPR; high school Community: F & AM Mason of AL; church board of deacons & trustees; coach, youth basketball; chairman, Caymen Assn. KELLY, Lewis W. Senate Security State Senate 11 S. Union Street Montgomery, AL 36104 Phone: (334) 242-7800 Fax: (334) 242-8819 E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] NLSSA: NLSSA Member (2000) Education: Troy State (B.S.) Professional: Commissioned peace officer retired Lieutenant, Montgomery Police Dept. Military Service: Retired, U.S. Air Force LOLLEY, Thomas S. Corporal Alabama Department of Public Safety 301 S. Ripley St. Montgomery, AL 36104 Phone: 334-353-9898 Fax: 334-353-0904 E-mail: [email protected] Marital Status: married, Dana Lolley Areas of Expertise: Capitol security, force protection, threat assessments NLSSA: NLSSA Member (2007) Education: University of South Alabama (B.A.) Professional: Commissioned peace officer; Military Service: U.S. Army, U.S. Air Force, U.S. Coast Guard PEOPLES, Jimmetta G. Senate Security 11 S. Union Street, Room 801 Montgomery, AL 36130 Phone: (334) 353-3540 Fax: (334) 242-8819 Email: [email protected] Areas of Expertise: chamber security, Office and Personnel Mgmt, Threat Asses. NLSSA: NLSSA Member (2000); Vice- Chair, Region 4 (2002-2004), Chair, Region 4 (2005-2006, NLSSA Secretary & Newletter Editor (2006-present)) Education: American Red Cross certification, first aid w/AED, CPR; Southeastern Law Enforcement Executive Development Seminar; Montgomery Police Academy; Troy State University (B.S.) Professional: Commissioned peace officer; retired Major/Division Commander; member, Fraternal Order of Police Community: Delta Sigma Theta sorority; Leadership Montgomery; Jack & Jill of America, Inc. PREGNO, Deena L. Trooper Sergeant Alabama Department of Public Safety 301 S. Ripley St. Montgomery, AL 36104 Phone: 334-353-1298 Fax: 334-353-0904 E-mail: [email protected] ROSS, Jr., Quinton T. State Senator Alabama State Legislature 11 S. Union Street, Suite 734 Montgomery, AL 36130 Phone: (334) 242-7880 Fax: (334) 353-9625 Email: Marital Status: Married, Kelley Areas of Expertise: NLSSA: NLSSA Member (2007) Education: College Professional: Director of Adult Education ROUGHTON, Charles Security Alabama House of Representatives 11 South Union Street Montgomery, Alabama 36130 Phone: (334) 353-8987 Email: [email protected] Martial Status: married, Dodey Roughton Areas of Expertise: Chamber Security, Facility Security, X-Ray, Explosives Detection, Threat Assessment NLSSA: NLSSA Member (2006) Education: Auburn Montgomery, Montgomery Police Academy, U.S. Army Military Police School Professional: Commissioned Peace Officer Military Service: Alabama Army National Guard Awards & Honors: Alabama Commendation Medal RUSHING, Searcy M. Chief of Services Alabama Department of Finance/ Division of Services 425 S. Union Street Montgomery, AL 36130 Phone: (334) 242-2773 Fax: (334) 240-3402 Email: [email protected] Areas of Expertise: Office Administration NLSSA: NLSSA Member (2004) Education: College Professional: Records, Storage & Transportation Administrator; Commerce Department, Census Manager-11 Counties; Board of Directors Children's Center; Outstanding Administrator Census 2000 SLAUSON, Karen State of Alabama Security System Administrator 64 N. Union, Suite 250-C Montgomery, AL 36104 Phone: (334) 242-0915 Fax: (334) 242-4309 Email: [email protected] Marital Status: Married, Roy SMITH, Sam A. Senate Security 11 S. Union Street, Suite 720 Montgomery, AL 36130 Phone: (334) 242-7835 Fax: (334) 242-8819 Email: [email protected] Marital Status: married, Karen Areas of Expertise: CPR & first aid certified, Chamber security, office and personnel security, Threat Assessment NLSSA: NLSSA Member (2002); Region 4-Vice Chair (2006-Present) Education: American Red Cross certification, first aid w/AED, CPR; threat assessment; homicide, evidence & juvenile delinquency training; Montgomery police academy; some college; high school Professional: Commissioned peace officer; retired Sergeant,
Recommended publications
  • A Study of the Significant Relationships Between the United States and Puerto Rico Since 1898

    A Study of the Significant Relationships Between the United States and Puerto Rico Since 1898

    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Master's Theses Theses and Dissertations 1946 A Study of the Significant Relationships Between the United States and Puerto Rico Since 1898 Mary Hyacinth Adelson Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Adelson, Mary Hyacinth, "A Study of the Significant Relationships Between the United States and Puerto Rico Since 1898" (1946). Master's Theses. 26. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses/26 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1946 Mary Hyacinth Adelson A STUDY OF THE SIGNIFICANT RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND PUERTO RICO SINCE 1898 By Sister Mary Hyacinth Adelson, O.P. A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements tor the Degree ot Master ot Arts in Loyola University June 1946 TABLB OF CONTBNTS CHAPTER PAGE I. PUERTO RICO: OUR LATIN-AMERICAN POSSESSION • • • • 1 Geographical features - Acquisition of the island - Social status in 1898. II. GOVERNMENT IN PUERTO RICO • • • • • • • • • • • • 15 Military Government - Transition from Spanish regime to American control - Foraker Act - Jones Bill - Accomplishments of American occupation. III. PROGRESS IN PUERTO RICO • • • • • • • • • • • • • 35 Need for greater sanitation - Education since 1898 - Agricultural problems - Commercial re­ lations - Industrial problems - Go~ernmental reports. IV. PUERTO RICO TODAY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 66 Attitude of Puerto Ricans toward independence - Changing opinions - Administration of Tugwell.
  • New Member Pictorial Directory

    New Member Pictorial Directory

    NEW MEMBER PICTORIAL DIRECTORY PREPARED BY THE COMMITTEE ON HOUSE ADMINISTRATION Candice S. Miller, Chairman | Robert A. Brady, Ranking Minority Member NEW MEMBER PICTORIAL DIRECTORY As of November 7, 2014, the Clerk of the House had not received certificates of election for any of the individuals listed in this directory. At the time this publication was sent to press, the following races had not been finally determined: Arizona 2nd California 7th California 9th California 16th California 17th California 26th California 52nd Louisiana 5th Louisiana 6th New York 25th Washington 4th Profiles of candidates from these districts begin on page 33. PREpaRED BY THE COMMITTEE ON HOUSE ADMINISTRATION Candice S. Miller, Chairman | Robert A. Brady, Ranking Minority Member TABLE OF CONTENTS Adams, Alma .........................23 Katko, John...........................21 Abraham, Ralph .......................36 Khanna, Ro...........................35 Aguilar, Pete ...........................4 Knight, Steve ..........................4 Allen, Rick ............................9 Lawrence, Brenda......................15 Amador, Tony.........................34 Lieu, Ted..............................5 Ashford, Brad .........................17 Loudermilk, Barry ......................9 Assini, Mark ..........................38 Love, Mia ............................26 Babin, Brian ..........................26 MacArthur, Tom.......................19 Beyer, Don ........................... 27 Mayo, Jamie ..........................37 Bishop, Mike .........................14
  • Yo Soy Boricua”: Tapping Into the Strength of the Puerto Rican Community to Reclaim Control Over Its Political, Social, and Economic Future*

    Yo Soy Boricua”: Tapping Into the Strength of the Puerto Rican Community to Reclaim Control Over Its Political, Social, and Economic Future*

    “YO SOY BORICUA”: TAPPING INTO THE STRENGTH OF THE PUERTO RICAN COMMUNITY TO RECLAIM CONTROL OVER ITS POLITICAL, SOCIAL, AND ECONOMIC FUTURE* ARTICLE EAMON J.P. RILEY,** DAVID J. YOVANOFF,*** JONATHAN J. REYES COLÓN**** Introduction – The Perfect Storm............................................................................ 973 I. Maria Reveals the Harsh Reality of Puerto Rico’s Second Class Status ................................................................................................................... 975 II. Puerto Rico’s Political Heritage ....................................................................... 976 A. The Colonial Era Under American Rule .................................................... 976 B. Creation of the Commonwealth ................................................................. 979 C. Puerto Rico on the International Political Stage ....................................... 981 III. PROMESA’s Neocolonial Tendencies .............................................................. 982 A. Key Aspects and Powers of PROMESA ....................................................... 983 B. Amending PROMESA to Protect Puerto Rico’s Municipal Power ............................................................................................................ 986 IV. Homegrown Economy for Puerto Rico: Using the Community Economic Development Model to Localize Necessary Economic Goods .................................................................................................................. 988 * This article
  • Cultural Heritage TOURISM TOOLKIT Cover: Vergennes Falls C

    Cultural Heritage TOURISM TOOLKIT Cover: Vergennes Falls C

    cultural heritage TOURISM TOOLKIT Cover: Vergennes Falls c. 1871, courtesy of the Vergennes Partnership. cultural heritage TOURISM TOOLKIT View from Darling Ridge, East Burke, painting by Meryl Lebowitz. Vermont Arts Council in conjunction with the Vermont Department of Tourism and Marketing and the Lake Champlain Basin Program LakeLake ChamplainChamplain BasinBasin ProgramProgram contentsTAB LE OF I. HOW TO USE THIS TOOLKIT 6 Acknowledgements 7 Introduction 8 II. CULTURAL HERITAGE TOURISM DEFINED 9 Demographics of the Cultural Heritage Traveler 9 The Vermont Numbers 10 The Economics of Cultural Heritage Tourism 11 Benefits of Cultural Heritage Tourism 11 Resources 12 III. PREPARATION: YOURSELF, YOUR BUSINESS, YOUR COMMUNITY 13 Cultural Heritage Planning 13 Assess the Potential 13 Plan and Organize 14 Prepare, Protect, Manage 14 Market for Success 14 Tenets of a Successful Cultural Heritage Tourism Program 15 Keys to the Marketplace 16 Accessibility 16 Getting Others Involved 17 Resources 18 IV. CULTURAL HERITAGE TOURISM INVENTORYING 19 Identifying Resources 19 Guidelines for Identifying Resources 20 Developing Inventories 21 Sustainable Tourism Inventory List 22 Hospitality Industry 22 Community Involvement 22 Marketing and Public Relations 22 Infrastructure 23 Resources 23 A Jump Start 24 Cultural Heritage Tourism Brainstorming 24 Resources 24 4 cultural heritage tourism toolkit V. IMPORTANCE OF A QUALITY PRODUCT 25 So, What’s Your Story? 26 Resources 26 VI. FORMING PARTNERSHIPS AND ALLIANCES 27 Mission-Allied Partnerships 28 Market-Allied Partnerships 28 Indicators of a Good Partnership 28 Examples of a Successful Partnership 30 Resources 38 VII. PACKAGING: THE ART OF THE DEAL 39 What is a Package? 40 Why Have Packaging Standards? 40 Cultural Heritage Tourism Standards 41 Cultural Heritage Package Ideas 42 Resources 46 VIII.
  • Language Attitudes Towards Spanish and English in Puerto Rico

    Language Attitudes Towards Spanish and English in Puerto Rico

    Revista de Filología y Lingüística de la Universidad de Costa Rica ISSN: 0377-628X ISSN: 2215-2628 [email protected] Universidad de Costa Rica Costa Rica Language Attitudes Towards Spanish and English in Puerto Rico González-Rivera, Melvin Language Attitudes Towards Spanish and English in Puerto Rico Revista de Filología y Lingüística de la Universidad de Costa Rica, vol. 47, núm. 2, e47006, 2021 Universidad de Costa Rica, Costa Rica Disponible en: https://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=33266553015 DOI: https://doi.org/10.15517/rfl.v47i2.47006 Esta obra está bajo una Licencia Creative Commons Atribución-NoComercial-SinDerivar 3.0 Internacional. PDF generado a partir de XML-JATS4R por Redalyc Proyecto académico sin fines de lucro, desarrollado bajo la iniciativa de acceso abierto Melvin González-Rivera. Language Attitudes Towards Spanish and English in Puerto Rico Lingüística Language Attitudes Towards Spanish and English in Puerto Rico Actitudes lingüísticas hacia el español y el inglés en Puerto Rico Melvin González-Rivera DOI: https://doi.org/10.15517/rfl.v47i2.47006 Universidad de Puerto Rico, Mayagüez , Puerto Rico Redalyc: https://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa? [email protected] id=33266553015 https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9630-7338 Recepción: 17 Abril 2020 Aprobación: 29 Junio 2020 Abstract: is article analyzes language attitudes towards Spanish and English in Puerto Rico, a U.S. territory since 1898, and seek to answer the following three questions: are Spanish and English conflicting elements in the Puerto Rican society? Is Spanish a symbol of identity for Puerto Ricans? Does bilingualism represent a threat to the ethno-sociolinguistic existence of Puerto Ricans? By examining an online questionnaire on language attitudes completed by participants living in Puerto Rico, I argue that for Puerto Ricans bilingualism is becoming more prevalent and many of them are increasingly accepting both languages, Spanish and English, without questioning or denying the fact that Spanish is their mother tongue.
  • S/L Sign on Letter Re: Rescue Plan State/Local

    S/L Sign on Letter Re: Rescue Plan State/Local

    February 17, 2021 U.S. House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515 U.S. Senate Washington, D.C. 20510 Dear Members of Congress: As elected leaders representing communities across our nation, we are writing to urge you to take immediate action on comprehensive coronavirus relief legislation, including desperately needed funding for states, counties, cities, and schools, and an increase in states’ federal medical assistance percentage (FMAP). President Biden’s ambitious $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan will go a long way towards alleviating the significant financial strain COVID-19 has placed on our states, counties, cities, and schools, and the pocketbooks of working families. Working people have been on the frontlines of this pandemic for nearly a year and have continued to do their jobs during this difficult time. Dedicated public servants are still leaving their homes to ensure Americans continue to receive the essential services they rely upon: teachers and education workers are doing their best to provide quality education and keep their students safe, janitors are still keeping parks and public buildings clean, while healthcare providers are continuing to care for the sick. Meanwhile, it has been ten months since Congress passed the CARES Act Coronavirus Relief Fund to support these frontline workers and the essential services they provide. Without significant economic assistance from the federal government, many of these currently-middle class working families are at risk of falling into poverty through no fault of their own. It is a painful irony that while many have rightly called these essential workers heroes, our country has failed to truly respect them with a promise to protect them and pay them throughout the crisis.
  • Political Status of Puerto Rico: Options for Congress

    Political Status of Puerto Rico: Options for Congress

    Political Status of Puerto Rico: Options for Congress R. Sam Garrett Specialist in American National Government June 7, 2011 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov RL32933 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress Political Status of Puerto Rico: Options for Congress Summary The United States acquired the islands of Puerto Rico in 1898 after the Spanish-American War. In 1950, Congress enacted legislation (P.L. 81-600) authorizing Puerto Rico to hold a constitutional convention and in 1952, the people of Puerto Rico ratified a constitution establishing a republican form of government for the island. After being approved by Congress and the President in July 1952 and thus given force under federal law (P.L. 82-447), the new constitution went into effect on July 25, 1952. Puerto Rico is subject to congressional jurisdiction under the Territorial Clause of the U.S. Constitution. Over the past century, Congress passed legislation governing Puerto Rico’s relationship with the United States. For example, residents of Puerto Rico hold U.S. citizenship, serve in the military, are subject to federal laws, and are represented in the House of Representatives by a Resident Commissioner elected to a four-year term. Although residents participate in the presidential nominating process, they do not vote in the general election. Puerto Ricans pay federal tax on income derived from sources in the mainland United States, but they pay no federal tax on income earned in Puerto Rico. The Resident Commissioner may vote in committees but is not permitted to vote in, or preside over, either the Committee of the Whole or th the House in the 112 Congress.
  • Honorable Thomas Rivera Schatz President of the Senate of Puerto Rico Senado‐El Capitolio P.O

    Honorable Thomas Rivera Schatz President of the Senate of Puerto Rico Senado‐El Capitolio P.O

    Honorable Thomas Rivera Schatz President of the Senate of Puerto Rico Senado‐El Capitolio P.O. Box 9023431 San Juan, PR 00902‐3431 April 19, 2017 Dear Mr. President of the Senate of Puerto Rico Recently you signed an administrative order limiting the civil and human rights of transgender individuals in Puerto Rico. Banning our Puerto Rican transgender brothers and sisters, who are Senate employees, from using the restroom and wardrobe that corresponds to their gender identity is a step backwards in the civil rights movements and struggles for equality. We have seen substantial progress in response to protections of communities already marginalized and targeted by discrimination, hatred, homophobia and transphobia around the world. For far too long Transgender & Gender Non‐Conforming (TGNC) citizens have not been explicitly protected under Human Rights Law. In a national transgender survey just released a few months ago, it was found that: • 29% of the respondents were living in poverty. That is two (2) times the rate of the U.S. population! • 30% reported being fired, denied a promotion, or mistreated on the job • 15% were unemployed. That is three (3) times higher than the national average (5%). Transgender people of color were unemployed at four (4) times the average! • 16% reported owning a home. That compares to a 63% average nationwide • 30% reported being homeless at one time in their life • 70% of those using a homeless shelter reported some form of mistreatment • 80% of LGBTQ students, mostly transgender students, are harassed in school throughout their lifetime • Is it any wonder that 40% of the respondents had attempted suicide? Transgender and gender non‐conforming communities are in need of permanent explicit protections from harmful discrimination in housing and employment, and the same access to government‐owned facilities, and services afforded to the general public and to the services of privately owned businesses.
  • Download the 2021 PPD Brochure Catalog

    Download the 2021 PPD Brochure Catalog

    LOCALLY OWNED &LOCALLY OPERATED OWNED SINCE & 1981OPERA • TEDWWW.PPDBROCHURE.COM SINCE 1981 • WWW.PPDBROCHURE.COM PP&DPP&D BrochureBrochure DistributionDistribution LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1981 • WWW.PPDBROCHURES.COM New York Vermont 2020 BROCHUREBROCHURE DISTRIBUTIONDISTRIBUTION NORTHERN We Have PP&D 12 PP&D Racks A Visitor’s Guide to UBLISHES Local Hot Spots And Service 15 P other Locations In VT/NY MAP! Detailed Maps of The Dartmouth/ The Burlington Area, Lebanon, NH The Champlain Valley, Region • CELEBRATING ITS Middlebury, & Stowe 36TH ANNIVERSARY! LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1981 • WWW.PPDBROCHURE.COM • 200,000 COPIES DELIVERED • OVER 400 Member DISTRIBUTION LOCATIONS Blue Pins = PP&D Owned Racks SEE PAGE 4 FOR Red Pins = Serviced Locations DETAILS... Dining Out Member Member Shopping Attractions Recreation Museums Mid Blue - Hex: 0f75bd RGB: R-15 G-117 B-189 CMYK: C-86 M-50 Y-0 K-0 Lodging Light Blue - Hex: 00adef RGB: R-0 G-173 B-239 CMYK: C-69 M-15 Y-0 K-0 Beer, Wine, Cider Magenta - Hex: ed008c RGB: R-237 G-0 B-140 CMYK: C-0 M-100 Y-0 K-0 PUBLISHED Green - Hex: 8cc63e RGB: R-140 G-198 B-62 CMYK: C-50 M-0 Y-100 K-0 BY PP&D Orange - Hex: f1592a RGB: R-241 G-89 B-42 CMYK: C-0 M-80 Y-94 K-0 377 PINE ST, BURLINGTON,377Font -377 Helvetica pine Neue PINE VT st, 05401S Tburlington,, BURLINGTON, • 802/862-4366 vt VT 05401 05401 • INF O •• @PPDBROCHURE 802802/862-4366/862-4366 • I•.NF CO infoOM@[email protected] BROCHURE DISTRIBUTION Member 377 PINE ST, BURLINGTON, VT 05401 • 802/862-4366 • [email protected]
  • Department of State Bulletin ;

    Department of State Bulletin ;

    — : ; ' ; : and constructive disarmament negotiations. We of force against the territorial integrity or political inde- hope for positive and tangible response from the pendence of any State, or in any other manner incon- Soviet Government when the Disarmament Com- sistent with the purposes of the United Nations. The aim of a system of world-wide disarmament is to mission resumes its work. prevent war and release the world's Imman and economic The resolution as adopted by the Political resources for the purposes of peace, Committee does not in any way preclude the sub- 1. Takes 7vote of the report of the Disarmament Com- mission [and commends the Commission mission by the Soviet Government in the Dis- for its efforts to curry out the instructions laid down by the General armament Commission of any proposals the Soviet Assembly at its sixth regular session] ; Government, or any other member for that matter, 2. Reafflrms General Assembly resolution 502 (VI) desires to put forward. For our part, we pledge and requests the Disarmament Commission to continue its work for the development ourselves to continue to work constructively for by the United Nations of comprehensive and co-ordinated plans providing for a genuinely safeguarded .system of disarmament and at the same time to give sympathetic and (a) the regulation, limitation and balanced reduction of all armed forces and armaments; honest consideration to any concrete and practical (b) the elimination and prohibition of all major proposals which the Soviet Government may make weapons, including bacteriological, adaptable to mass toward this end. destruction (c) the effective international control of atomic energy to ensure the prohibition of atomic weapcjiis and the use of atomic energy for i)eaceful purposes Text of Resolution only.
  • Vermont State Capitol AV Systems Renovation

    Vermont State Capitol AV Systems Renovation

    Vermont State Capitol AV Systems Renovation CONCEPTUAL ASSESSMENT AND NARRATIVE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Funding was appropriated in FY 2019 to the Sergeant at Arms to contract with a third party to conduct an assessment of the sound system in the State House and 1 Baldwin Street pursuant to 2 V.S.A.§ 62(a)(8). This document constitutes that assessment, and presents a summary of findings and recommendations for renovations of the Audio/Visual (AV) systems at the Vermont State Capitol. The design concepts and recommendations described in this document are based on a needs analysis performed by K2 during a site visit completed on September 27, 2018, and the conversations held at that time with stakeholders for the State. It is intended that this report be used for review of the conceptual design and cost estimates, and to guide the future development of detailed AV designs and the subsequent installation of the AV systems. Background Most of the audio and video systems currently in place at the Vermont State Capitol have reached the end of their expected lifespan or will be at that point soon. Many have been modified and upgraded over the years with incremental changes that provided the functionality needed by the State at the time of the upgrade. This has resulted in many systems that are not cohesive and are difficult to troubleshoot. There is serious concern about the health of critical systems including microphones and sound reinforcement systems at both Chambers. Because of their age and custom nature, it is difficult or impossible to find replacement parts for many of the existing systems.
  • Supreme Court of the United States ______

    Supreme Court of the United States ______

    No. 20-303 In the Supreme Court of the United States __________________ UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Petitioner, v. JOSE LUIS VAELLO-MADERO, Respondent. __________________ On Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit __________________ BRIEF OF AMICUS CURIAE SENATE OF PUERTO RICO IN SUPPORT OF RESPONDENT __________________ EDWIN QUIÑONES Counsel of Record QUIÑONES, ARBONA & CANDELARIO Chubb Plaza, Suite 701-A San Juan, P.R. 00922 (787) 620-6776 [email protected] Becker Gallagher · Cincinnati, OH · Washington, D.C. · 800.890.5001 i QUESTION PRESENTED Whether Congress violated the equal-protection component of the Due Process Clause of the Fifth Amendment by establishing Supplemental Security Income—a program that provides benefits to needy aged, blind, and disabled individuals—in the 50 States and the District of Columbia, and the Northern Mariana Islands pursuant to a negotiated covenant, but not extending it to Puerto Rico. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS QUESTION PRESENTED.................... i TABLE OF AUTHORITIES................... iii INTEREST OF THE AMICUS CURIAE ......... 1 SUMMARY OF THE ARGUMENT..............2 ARGUMENT............................... 3 I. Congress discriminates against U.S. citizens residing in Puerto Rico by excluding them from the SSI program based on race and/or national origin......................... 3 a. The Insular Cases................... 4 b. Equal Protection.....................5 II. Califano v. Torres, 435 U.S. 1 (1978) and Harris v. Rosario, 446 U.S. 651 (1980) are not dispositive in this case............... 7 III. The First Circuit is correct in determining that U.S. citizens residing in Puerto Rico have been discriminated against when excluded from the SSI program.......... 10 CONCLUSION.............................14 iii TABLE OF AUTHORITIES CASES Adarand Constructors, Inc.