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Boone County Fiscal Court Governmental Funds FY14
Approved (Ord. 13-12) Boone County Fiscal Court Approved (Ord. 13-12) Governmental Funds FY14 Budgeted Expenses 2014 General Fund General Government Judge/Executive 001-5001-101 Salaries-Elected Officials 110,780.00 001-5001-106 Salaries-Office Staff 263,500.00 Total Personnel Services 374,280.00 001-5001-212 HB810 Training Incentive 4,000.00 4,000.00 001-5001-429 Fuel 5,200.00 001-5001-445 Office Materials & Supplies 2,000.00 Total Supplies and Materials 7,200.00 001-5001-551 Memberships 12,000.00 001-5001-565 Printing, Stationary, Forms, Etc. 1,000.00 001-5001-569 Registrations, Conferences, Training, Etc. 11,000.00 001-5001-578 Utilities-General 3,500.00 001-5001-585 Maintenance & Repair 2,500.00 Total Other Charges 30,000.00 Total Judge/Executive 415,480.00 County Attorney 001-5005-101 Salaries-Elected Officials 46,650.00 001-5005-106 Salaries-Office Staff 91,775.00 Total Personnel Services 138,425.00 001-5005-315 Contracted Svs - Commonwealth Litigation Support 10,000.00 Total Contracted Services 10,000.00 Total County Attorney 148,425.00 County Clerk 001-5010-302 Advertising 3,500.00 001-5010-307 Auditing 17,500.00 001-5010-331 Lease Payments 36,500.00 001-5010-565 Printing, Stationary, Forms, Etc. 26,000.00 001-5010-585 Maintenance and Repairs 2,000.00 Total Other Charges 85,500.00 Total County Clerk 85,500.00 County Coroner 001-5020-101 Salaries-Elected Officials 38,100.00 001-5020-106 Salaries-Office Staff 65,950.00 Total Personnel Services 104,050.00 001-5020-308 Autopsies & Attendant Services 20,000.00 Total Contracted Services 20,000.00 Page 1 of 21 Approved (Ord. -
Poverty, Charity and the Papacy in The
TRICLINIUM PAUPERUM: POVERTY, CHARITY AND THE PAPACY IN THE TIME OF GREGORY THE GREAT AN ABSTRACT SUBMITTED ON THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, 2013 TO THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS OF TULANE UNIVERSITY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY BY ___________________________ Miles Doleac APPROVED: ________________________ Dennis P. Kehoe, Ph.D. Co-Director ________________________ F. Thomas Luongo, Ph.D. Co-Director ________________________ Thomas D. Frazel, Ph.D AN ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the role of Gregory I (r. 590-604 CE) in developing permanent ecclesiastical institutions under the authority of the Bishop of Rome to feed and serve the poor and the socio-political world in which he did so. Gregory’s work was part culmination of pre-existing practice, part innovation. I contend that Gregory transformed fading, ancient institutions and ideas—the Imperial annona, the monastic soup kitchen-hospice or xenodochium, Christianity’s “collection for the saints,” Christian caritas more generally and Greco-Roman euergetism—into something distinctly ecclesiastical, indeed “papal.” Although Gregory has long been closely associated with charity, few have attempted to unpack in any systematic way what Gregorian charity might have looked like in practical application and what impact it had on the Roman Church and the Roman people. I believe that we can see the contours of Gregory’s initiatives at work and, at least, the faint framework of an organized system of ecclesiastical charity that would emerge in clearer relief in the eighth and ninth centuries under Hadrian I (r. 772-795) and Leo III (r. -
The Making of a World Religion: Christian Mission Through the Ages
Part I The Making of a World Religion: Christian Mission through the Ages 99780631236191_4_001.indd780631236191_4_001.indd 5 99/12/2008/12/2008 66:09:02:09:02 PPMM 99780631236191_4_001.indd780631236191_4_001.indd 6 99/12/2008/12/2008 66:09:02:09:02 PPMM 1 From Christ to Christendom In 1970 the British rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar hit the shelves of record stores. The deceased Judas, who betrayed Jesus to the authorities who crucified him, appears in the afterlife and sings the title song, “Jesus Christ, Jesus Christ, who are you, what have you sacrificed? Jesus Christ, Superstar, do you think you’re what they say you are?” Referring to Jesus’ humble origins in Palestine, an obscure province conquered by the Roman Pompey in 63 BC, Judas asks him, “Why’d you choose such a backward time and such a strange land? If you’d come today you would have reached a whole nation. Israel in 4 BC had no mass communication.” The conservative Christian establishment found the portrayal of an earthy “rock and roll” Jesus with his long hair and hippie commune of male and female disciples to be disrespectful, if not sacrilegious. But for many American baby boomers in the 1970s, Jesus Christ Superstar blew like a fresh breeze across their predictable and boring suburban churches. Suddenly Jesus seemed like one of them. He defied authority, was filled with self- doubt, and “hung out” with a pack of friends. Even before the rock opera opened on Broadway and in London, American high school students bought the record and staged their own productions. -
What Is the Collection Hiding from You? Collection Management with Evergreen
2/21/2012 Why Does the Collection Need Analysis? What is the Collection Hiding From You? Collection Management with Evergreen Ellen Reynolds 2/21/2012 Determine Physical Condition Discover Holes • Missing topics • Sections that are dated • Over‐used sections –items are always in circulation 1 2/21/2012 Missing: Find what is Deficiency Missing: Lack In catalog but AWOL Shortage Mis‐shelved Insufficiency Lost Dearth Deficit Get Grants Libre Foundation Justify your Ezra Jack Keats Foundation materials budget Target Dollar General WalMart PLAN Local Service Clubs Local Banks Salem Press Library Grant Center http://salempress.com/store/grants/grants.htm Library Grant Blog http://librarygrants.blogspot.com/ 2 2/21/2012 Simplicity Works Too Promote How does your collection fit your Keep it Vital community? Who is your community ? Change happens Scan Competitors 3 2/21/2012 Collection Management is not this, but That Evolve into Collections 4 2/21/2012 (Expertly and That we with cutting Organize edge technology) From For Access resources by Users 5 2/21/2012 Good management Materials Budget = $50,000 Adult Fiction starts Adult Nonfiction Children Fiction And a plan, Children Nonfiction Teen Fiction Teen Nonfiction Adult Video and uses Children Video Teen Video Teen Music Children Music Adult Music Adult Audio Teen Audio Children Audio C R E W Not that Crew, This C.R.E.W. https://www.tsl.state.tx.us/ld/pubs /crew/index.html 6 2/21/2012 Continuous Review Evaluation Weeding 7 2/21/2012 With M U S T I E U S 8 2/21/2012 I T WORST E Worn Out of date -
Directory of Commercial Testing and College Research Laboratories
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF STANDARDS GEORGE K. BURGESS, Director DIRECTORY OF COMMERCIAL TESTING AND COLLEGE RESEARCH LABORATORIES MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION No. 90 BUREAU OF STANDARDS PAMPHLETS ON TESTING There are listed below a few of the official publications of the Bureau of Standards relating to certain phases of testing, including Scientific Papers (S), Technologic Papers (T), Circulars (C), and Miscellaneous Publications (M). Copies of the pamphlets can be obtained, at the prices stated, from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. In ordering pamphlets from the Superintendent of Documents the bureau publication symbol and number must be stated, and the order must be accompanied by cash. Automobile-tire fabric testing, standardization of, Hose, garden, selection and care of C327. (In T68. Price, 10 cents. press.) Hydrogen sulphide in gas, lead acetate test for, T41. Bags, paper, for cement and lime, a study of test Price, 25 cents. methods for, T187. Price, 5 cents. Hydrometers, testing of, CI 6. Price, 5 cents. Barometers, the testing of, C46. Price, 10 cents. Inks, their composition, Beams, reinforced concrete, shear tests of, T314. manufacture, and methods of testing, C95. Price, 10 Price, 50 cents. cents. Inks, printing, the composition, properties, and test- Bricks, transverse test of, T251. Price, 10 cents. ing of, C53. Price, 10 cents. Bridge columns, large, tests of, T101. Price, 30 cents. Lamp life-testing equipment and methods, recent Cast steel, centrifugally, tests of, T192. Price, 10 developments in, T325. Price, 15 cents. cents. Lamps, incandescent, life testing of, S265. Price, Clay refractories, the testing of, with special refer- 10 cents. -
DAILY LIFE in TRADITIONAL CHINA the Tang Dynasty CHARLES BENN
DAILY LIFE IN TRADITIONAL CHINA The Tang Dynasty CHARLES BENN The Greenwood Press "Daily Life Through History" Series ~ GREENWOOD PRESS Westport, Connecticut • London 3 Cities al1~ Vrbal1 Life CITIES The word for "city" in Chinese literally means "walls and markets/' an adequate if somewhat minimal definition of a traditional urban settle ment. All cities in Tang China theoretically had ramparts and bazaars. Officially, according to the census of 754, there were 1,859 cities-321 prefectures and 1,538 counties-throughout the empire. The actual figure was somewhat smaller since prefectures were also the seats for some counties. A number of the prefectures and counties were located in poor backwaters that had neither the resources to afford nor the strategic value to justify the construction of outer walls. They also had popula tions too small to warrant labeling them "cities." Those settlements had bamboo fences or palisades instead of walls. All cities-capitals, prefectures, and counties-were seats of govern ment administration. Commerce, industry, transportation, and commu nication were important but secondary facets of their character. Cities never enjoyed any significant autonomy from the central government. Nor were they independent from the countryside that surrounded them. The figures for populations of county seats included both the citizens within their walls and the inhabitants of the villages within their juris dictions. Unlike cities in classical and medieval Europe, they had only a hazy identity of their own. Most Chinese in ancient times thought of themselves as residents of villages or urban wards where their families originated, and where their ancestral graveyards were situated in the 46 Daily Life in Traditional China adjacent countryside. -
Brazos Electric Power Cooperative, Inc
Case 21-30725 Document 1048 Filed in TXSB on 08/19/21 Page 1 of 9 IN THE UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF TEXAS HOUSTON DIVISION In re: § § CASE NO. 21-30725 (DRJ) BRAZOS ELECTRIC POWER § COOPERATIVE, INC. § Chapter 11 § Debtor.1 § AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION OF KIM WARE, PUBLISHER OF THE AZLE NEWS 1 The Debtor in this chapter 11 case, along with the last four digits of its federal tax identification number is: Brazos Electric Power Cooperative, Inc. (4729). Additional information regarding this case may be obtained on the website of the Debtor’s proposed claims and noticing agent at http://cases.stretto.com/Brazos. The Debtor’s address is 7616 Bagby Avenue, Waco, TX 76712. Case 21-30725 Document 1048 Filed in TXSB on 08/19/21 Page 2 of 9 PUBLISHER'S AFFIDAVIT THESTATE OF TEXAS COUNTYOF TARRANT Kim Ware, being duly sworn, says that she is the Publisher of the Azle News, a weekly newspaper published in Azle, Tarrant County, Texas, and that said newspaper has been regularly published in Tarrant County, Texas for a period of not less than one year preceding the publication of the attached and is a newspaper of general circulation in said county, and the attached Notice of Deadlines forthe Filing of Proofs of Claim, Including Requests forPayment Pursuant to Section 503(B)(9) of The Bankruptcy Code Re: Brazos Electric Power Cooperative, Inc. Case No. 21-30725 (DRJ) Chapter 11 was published in the issues of 5/12/21,5/26/21, 6/9/21,6/23/21, 7/7/21, 7/21/21 & 8/4/21 Affiant JOHNNA BRIDGES -Notary ID #129113403 My Commission Expires September 5, 2024 Case 21-30725 Document 1048 Filed in TXSB on 08/19/21 Page 3 of 9 Azle News Wednesday, May 12, 2021 Community 5A Obituaries Donald “Don” Hufstedler Robert Garry Hicks Douglas Alan Bender 1942 - 2021 1947 - 2021 1960 - 2021 Donald “Don” Chester Robert Garry Hicks, 73, Douglas Bender, 60, of Hufstedler, was born August passed on April 24, 2021. -
Resenting Byzantine Iconoclasm. Its Early Reception in Italy Through an Inscription from Corteolona
160 Resenting Byzantine Iconoclasm. Its Early Reception in Italy through an Inscription from Corteolona Francesca Dell’Acqua and Clemens Gantner* A source which can be dated to c.730 has never been discussed as evidence of an early recep- tion of Byzantine iconoclasm in Italy. Now lost, this was an inscription put up to celebrate the foundation of a church in the newly established royal residence of the Lombard king Liutprand (712-744) in the countryside of Pavia along the river Olona, known as Corteolona. The inscription tells us that in the time in which ›Caesar Leo fell into the pit of schism from the summit of righteousness persuaded by a miserable scholar‹, Liutprand dedicated a church to Saint Anastasius the Persian. Therefore, the inscription makes use of the perceived heter- odoxy of the Byzantine ruler – his attitude towards sacred images – as a chronological and negative cultural reference. In the inscription, Liutprand is cast as a champion of the Catholic Church as opposed to the heterodox Leo III (717-741). This claim naturally had wider politi- cal implications: Liutprand wanted to be seen as the supreme ruler on the Italian peninsula. The inscription from Corteolona, with others from Pavia and its surroundings, was tran- scribed in the late eighth century and thus transmitted to posterity. Having often escaped the attention of those interested in the echoes of Byzantine iconoclasm outside Byzantium, its text is an important document since it suggests that in early eighth-century Lombard Italy, at least in some circles, it was believed that Emperor Leo III was acting against orthodoxy, and that this could potentially lead to a schism within the Catholic Church. -
Boone County Fiscal Court Annual Financial Statement Fiscal Year Ending 2015
Boone County Fiscal Court Annual Financial Statement Fiscal Year Ending 2015 FY15 FY14 Actual Rev/Exp Actual Rev/Exp General Fund 4101 Real Estate Tax 10,007,774 9,853,933 4102 Tangible Personal Property Tax 1,813,237 1,240,953 4103 Motor Vehicle Property Tax 1,396,289 1,344,287 4104 Delinquent Property Tax 166,345 115,853 4130 Bank Franchise Deposit Tax 281,828 292,784 04131A Franchise Real Property Tax 142,313 129,670 04131B Franchise Personal Property Tax 796,323 797,649 4134 Occupational License Tax 22,861,179 21,289,280 4135 Deed Transfer Tax 716,032 606,978 4139 Net Profit Tax 1,033,558 1,071,840 Total Taxes 39,214,878 36,743,227 4210 Total In Lieu Tax Payments 100,208 152,963 4301 Co Attorney Excess 31 40 4302 Co Clerk Excess Fe 2,607,096 762,850 4304 Sheriff Excess Fee 195,999 570,312 Total Excess Fees 2,803,126 1,333,202 4401 Business License 248,957 247,226 4402 Beer/Liquor License 63,510 68,572 4407 Building Permits 722,281 650,925 4417 Cable TV Franchise Fees 596,804 596,857 Total License And Permits 1,631,552 1,563,580 4501 Omitted Property Tax 156,412 158,564 4505 Inter-Co Motor Vehicle Tax 205,066 185,028 4509 Non-Public School Trans Grant 689,900 590,570 04510A Senate Bill 66-Fire/Ems Grant 10,000 10,000 04510E Animal Control Grant 1,800 1,650 4512 LIFT Grant - NKY CVB - 7,500 4520 Election Expense Reimb 24,676 - 4521 Bd Of Assessment Appeals - 800 4522 Legal Process Tax 437 477 4532 AOC Courthouse Rentals 499,385 507,608 4536 Contract W/Other Counties 84,000 78,000 4541 EM Reimbursement 41,847 50,700 04546G BCWD - Rural -
Sterile Distal Radius Kit Surgical Technique Image Intensifier Control
For Fragment-Specifi c Fracture Fixation Using the Variable Angle LCP® Two-Column Volar Distal Radius Plate 2.4 With Variable Angle Locking Technology Sterile Distal Radius Kit Surgical Technique Image intensifier control Warning 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 Introduction Indications 3 Sterile Kit Variations and Added Instruments 4 Distal Radius Sterile Kit Key Steps 6 Sterile Tube Packaging 7 AO Principles 8 Clinical Cases 9 Surgical Technique Approach 10 Implantation Steps 11 Postoperative Treatment and Implant Removal 21 Product Information 22 MRI Information 28 Bibliography 29 Sterile Distal Radius Kit Surgical Technique DePuy Synthes 1 2 DePuy Synthes Sterile Distal Radius Kit Surgical Technique Indications Variable Angle LCP® Two-Column Volar Distal Radius Plates 2.4 are indicated for the fixation of intra- and extra-articular fractures and osteotomies of the distal radius. Sterile Distal Radius Kit Surgical Technique DePuy Synthes 3 Sterile Kit Variations and Added Instruments Variable Angle LCP® Volar and Dorsal Distal Core sterile kits Radius Plates 2.4. -
Parish Staff Pastor, Fr
31st Sunday Ordinary Time Nov 1st, 2020 SAINT MICHAEL AT INDIAN CREEK SAINT PAUL ST. JAMES 18316 County Hwy N 408 W. River Street 100 Bartell Street Tomah, WI 54660 New Lisbon, WI 5395O Camp Douglas, WI 54618 Register to attend Mass in person, 6pm Sat. St James, 8am Sun. St Michael’s or 10am St Paul’s Parish Staff Pastor, Fr. Robert M Letona ................ 608-562-3125 [email protected] Jean Arends, Secretary, St. Paul ....... 608-562-3125 Email [email protected] Religious Ed Coord Sue LaBudda 608-728-7267 [email protected] Youth Ministry, ........................................................... PCCW, Patti Kopplin 608-343-6846 Email [email protected] Kristine Madejczyk, Secretary for St. James and St. Michael Parish ....... 608-562-3135 St. Michael Parish .......... PO Box 199, Camp Douglas Religious Ed Coord Deb Granger....... 608-372-9617 PCCW, Marge Shie 608-372-2962 Therese Schuh 608-372-2794 St Paul’s Catholic Church St. James Parish 6084276762 408 W River Street Email .............................................. [email protected] New Lisbon, WI 53950 Coord of Religious Ed .............................. PCCW, Teri LaPorte...............................608-377-1211 Baptism and Marriage Sacrament of Reconciliation Want to save us the stamp? Sign up for email, [email protected] F<97 >2/ D/=5 90 F+>2/< L/>98+ Character Builds Families Dear brothers and sisters, Holy Hour, Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament. Greetings on this first week of November. We celebrate the Vigil of All Saints Day (called “Halloween”), All Saints Day itself, and All Souls Day. The readings this month direct us Jesus asked the apostles “Were you not able to watch one to contemplate the last things: Death, Judgment, Hell, and Heaven. -
Your Name Here
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE: PHOENICIAN AND GREEK SETTLEMENT MODELS IN THE 8TH CENTURY B.C.E. by JOHN THOMAS LANIER, JR. (Under the Direction of Naomi Norman) ABSTRACT During 8th-7th centuries B.C.E. the Phoenicians and Greeks embarked upon a period of expansion in the western Mediterranean. While traditionally this movement has been collectively described as “colonization,” the reality of the methods and motives of this western diaspora varied widely. This study uses archaeological evidence from Phoenician and Greek “colonies” of the 8th-7th century B.C.E. to establish two distinct models of settlement in the western Mediterranean. The first two chapters discuss the “Kition” and “Andalusian” settlement models; the third chapter then contextualizes Carthage, a unique settlement among the early Phoenician colonies, within the framework of these models. INDEX WORDS: Colonization, Phoenicians, Greeks, Early Iron Age, Western Mediterranean History, Carthage PUBLIC AND PRIVATE: PHOENICIAN AND GREEK SETTLEMENT MODELS IN THE 8TH CENTURY B.C.E. by JOHN THOMAS LANIER, JR. B.A., University of Georgia, 2005 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The University of Georgia in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF ARTS ATHENS, GEORGIA 2007 © 2007 John Thomas Lanier, Jr. All Rights Reserved PUBLIC AND PRIVATE: PHOENICIAN AND GREEK SETTLEMENT MODELS IN THE 8TH CENTURY B.C.E. by JOHN THOMAS LANIER, JR. Major Professor: Naomi Norman Committee: Keith Dix Erv Garrison Electronic Version Approved: Maureen Grasso Dean of the Graduate School The University of Georgia August 2007 DEDICATION PATRI MATRIQUE MEO iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF TABLES.......................................................................................................................