18Th World Congress on Intelligent Transport Systems and ITS America Annual Meeting 2011

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

18Th World Congress on Intelligent Transport Systems and ITS America Annual Meeting 2011 18th World Congress on Intelligent Transport Systems and ITS America Annual Meeting 2011 Orlando, Florida, USA 16-20 October 2011 Volume 1 of 7 ISBN: 978-1-61839-433-0 Printed from e-media with permission by: Curran Associates, Inc. 57 Morehouse Lane Red Hook, NY 12571 Some format issues inherent in the e-media version may also appear in this print version. Copyright© (2011) by the Intelligent Transportation Society of America All rights reserved. Printed by Curran Associates, Inc. (2012) For permission requests, please contact the Intelligent Transportation Society of America at the address below. Intelligent Transportation Society of America 1100 17th Street, NW, Suite 1200 Washington, DC 20036 Phone: 1-800-374-8472 or 202-484-4847 Fax: 202-484-3483 [email protected] Additional copies of this publication are available from: Curran Associates, Inc. 57 Morehouse Lane Red Hook, NY 12571 USA Phone: 845-758-0400 Fax: 845-758-2634 Email: [email protected] Web: www.proceedings.com TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume 1 POLICY AND STRATEGY CONGESTION PRICING Open System Architecture Model.....................................................................................................................................................................1 John A. A. Opiola The Development of Carpool in China and ITS Market Demographic - Take Shanghai as a Case Study............................................12 Mingquan Wang, Hui Ying AVI/DSRC Interoperability Perfect Storm: 2011-2015 ...............................................................................................................................20 Paul Manuel Impacts of Congestion Pricing on the I-95 Express Bus Service in Miami, Florida .................................................................................29 Brian Pessaro, Caleb Van Nostrand The Acceptability & Cost of Road Pricing ....................................................................................................................................................40 John Walker Congestion Charging in Gothenburg - Political and Design Process .........................................................................................................52 Björn Öhman, Tobias Thorsson Congestion Charging in Developing Nations – Designing for a Weak Institution Environment ............................................................62 Carl Hamilton Tehran Traffic Congestion Charging Management: A Success Story .......................................................................................................83 H. Behruz, A. Safaie, A. P. Chavoshy COST, BENEFIT, AND PERFORMANCE EVALUATION Return on Investment of Performance Measurement Programs Implemented by Public Sector Transportation Agencies .............................................................................................................................................................................................................96 Armand Ciccarelli An Interactive, Web-based, Mobility Performance Measures Application Utilizing Probe Data...........................................................99 Michael L. Pack Benefit Estimation Analysis for Traffic Incident Management Patrol Expansion .................................................................................103 Woon Kim, Gang-Len Chang, Yu-Hsin Ko, Steven M. Rochon Evaluation of Rural Safety Innovation Program ITS Grants – Preliminary Results.............................................................................107 Alan Pate, Bennett Pierce, Theodore Smith Report on the U.S. Department of Transportation Workshop on the Evaluation of Intelligent Transportation Systems.............................................................................................................................................................................................................119 Kathryn Wochinger, James Pol, Marcia Pincus, Cheryl Lowrance, James Bunch Transportation Performance Management - A Total Approach..............................................................................................................131 Bob McQueen Offering Users an Innovative Home Page to Access ITS Information, Including New Mapping and Tag Cloud Functionality ...................................................................................................................................................................................................134 Brian H. Philips, James Bunch, Elizabeth J. Greer, Stephen C. Warner Development of Incident Management Performance Measures for the Illinois State Toll Highway Authority .................................142 Jeff Hochmuth, John Benda, Jim Powell, Bill Hereth The ITS Costs Database Evolution, Enhancements and Features............................................................................................................154 James A. Bunch, Cheryl F. Lowrance, S. Gregory Hatcher Requirements for Asset Management of Intelligent Transportation Systems.........................................................................................162 Tahera Anjuman, Ryan Fries, Mashrur Chowdhury The Effects of Technology On the Actual Costs of Tolling Systems .........................................................................................................173 Richard Arce ITS Knowledge Base for Decision Makers ..................................................................................................................................................179 Risto Kulmala, Dick Mans, Walter Aigner, Khaled El-Araby, Merja Penttinen Merging the Best of Two Worlds - ITS Toolkits: Status Quo and Road Map.........................................................................................191 Walter Aigner, Wolfgang Schildorfer, Martin Böhm Impact Assessment of Active Safety Systems On Safety, Traffic Efficiency and Environment within the Field Operational Test EuroFOT ...........................................................................................................................................................................195 Mohamed Benmimoun, Adrian Zlocki, Mikael Ljung Aust, Freek Faber Inferring ITS Impacts in Different User Cases ...........................................................................................................................................209 Risto Kulmala, Dick Mans, Khaled El-Araby, Merja Penttinen A Study on the Consistent Methods & Field Conditions for Performance Evaluation to Vehicle Detecting System .........................222 Yoon-Mi Shin About the Effective Regular Service of the ETC Equipment and Making of ETC Equipment Life Prolonged by Preventative Maintenance .............................................................................................................................................................................232 Yuji Endoh, Kouichi Sakiyama, Masanori Tsutsuminaka, Kazuhisa Yanagitake, Hideya Nakatani New Approaches to Measuring the Cost and Performance of Road User Charging Schemes ..............................................................242 Andrew Pickford Quantitative Analysis of Safety Improvement on Smart Roads ...............................................................................................................248 Sungho Oh, Joon-Ki Kiim, Ho-Jeung Kiim A New Look at the Traffic Management Problem and Where to Start ...................................................................................................264 Biplav Srivastava A Data Warehouse and Analysis Toolkit for Transportation System......................................................................................................272 Ke Liu, Yan-Jun Mo, Ling Zhuo DEVELOPMENT AND USE OF ITS ARCHITECTURES Successful Integration of ITS in the Regional Transportation Planning Process at the Mid Region Council of Governments ...................................................................................................................................................................................................287 Nathan Paul Masek A Brokerage Model for Reducing Costs of ADA / Paratransit Services in Large Metropolitan Areas: A Concept Paper ................................................................................................................................................................................................................304 Himanshu Bhatnagar The Impact of a Non-Violation Business Model on a Greenfield All Electronic Toll (AET) Operations.............................................311 Matthew Russell Modernization of the New York City Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) Infrastructure..........................................................315 Mohamad Talas Connected Vehicles at 4.9 GHz for Transit ITS - Unified Communication Architecture for an ITS Enterprise and Pathway to DSRC...........................................................................................................................................................................................324 Bryan Nace, John Toone Virginia ITS Architecture Use in Planning ITS Projects...........................................................................................................................337 Chris Francis, Cliff Heise, David Register, Glenn Havinoviski, Jeff Brummond Case Study of Deployed USDOT-Supported Connected Vehicle Research and Standards...................................................................346 Dave Miller Methodology of Architectural Project Applied in Systems
Recommended publications
  • 56Th Annual Conference
    $2.00 56TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE I s ® I s The theme of the 56th Annual Conference is in observance of the 1994 United Nations International Year of the Family. Building the smallest democracy at the heart of society. Co ference Sponsors The National Council on Family Relations expresses its apprecia­ tion to the following who Program Highlights 1 NCFR Board of Directors 41 provided partial sponsorship of Index of Sessions 1 NCFR Headquarters Staff 43 the conference. General Information 2 NCFRAffiliated Councils 43 Brigham Young University Congratulations to the 1994 Guide to Conference Program family Studies Interdepartmen­ NCFR Award Winners 3 Participants 45 tal Ph.D. Program and Center Visit the Exhibits and Hilton Hotel Reservation Form 60 for Studies of the family, Provo, Video Festival 3 UT Registration, Hotel and Making the Most of Transportation Information 62 family Information Services, the NCFR Conference 4 Conference Registration Form 63 Minneapolis, MN Future of Males Workshop 6 Program at a Glance Pull-out Insert Incest Survivors Resource Theory Construction & Research Your Daily Schedule Pull-out Insert Network International, las Methodology Workshop 8 Map of Hilton Hotel Meeting Cruces, NM Other Workshops 9 Rooms Pull-out Insert Additional Workshop University of Minnesota Depart­ Future NCFRAmmal Conferences Opporhmities 10 ment of family Social Science, Pull-out Insert St. Paul, MN Conference Program Schedule 11 Meetings of NCFR Board Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Committees 36 On Pnge 1, there is nn index of nll and State University Department 1994 Ammal Conference Conference sessions by type of session. of family and Child Develop­ Committees 39 ment, Blacksburg, VA Twenty-two lakes, 153 parks, and 42 blocks of heated enclosed skyways, two historic theaters, restaurants offering every kind of fare from gourmet to ethnic, neighborhood cafes to fast foods await you in Mim1eapolis.
    [Show full text]
  • SLH Cirriculum Vitae 10-07-20
    SCOTT L. HAMILTON CURRICULUM VITAE Moss Landing Marine Laboratories Phone: 831-771-4497 8272 Moss Landing Rd Fax: 831-632-4403 Moss Landing, CA 95039 e-mail: [email protected] http://www.mlml.calstate.edu/faculty/scott-hamilton EDUCATION 2007 PhD, University of California, Santa Barbara, CA Course of study: Marine Ecology. Advisor: Dr. Robert Warner Committee members: Dr. Steven Gaines and Dr. Gretchen Hofmann PhD Dissertation: Selective mortality in juvenile coral reef fish: the role of larval performance and dispersal histories 2000 B.A., Princeton University, Princeton, NJ Major: Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Summa cum laude, Highest honors PROFESSIONAL HISTORY 2019-present Professor, Ichthyology, Moss Landing Marine Laboratories and San Jose State University 2016-2019 Associate Professor, Ichthyology, Moss Landing Marine Laboratories and San Jose State University 2011-2016 Assistant Professor, Ichthyology, Moss Landing Marine Laboratories and San Jose State University 2010-2011 Associate Project Scientist, Marine Science Institute, University of California Santa Barbara 2008-2010 Assistant Project Scientist, Marine Science Institute, University of California Santa Barbara 2006-2010 Lecturer, Dept. of Ecology, Evolution, and Marine Biology, University of California Santa Barbara 2007-2008 Post-doctoral Researcher, University of California Santa Barbara Advisors: Dr. Jennifer Caselle and Dr. Robert Warner 2006-2007 Graduate Student Researcher, Partnership for Interdisciplinary Studies of Coastal Oceans Supervisor: Dr. Jennifer Caselle 2005-2006 Research Consultant and Project Manager, Aquarium of the Pacific (AoP) Volunteer Scientific Diving Program, Long Beach, CA Supervisor: Edward Cassano, Vice President of programs and exhibits 2005 Curator of UCSB Fish Museum Collection (over 1500 jars of preserved specimens) Supervisor: Jennifer Thorsch, Director, Cheadle Center for Biodiversity and Ecological Restoration PUBLICATIONS († = graduate student; * = undergraduate student; 45 total) In press †Yates DC, Lonhart SI, Hamilton SL.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Biodiversity Festival the Book 2020
    Global Biodiversity Festival — The Book Global Biodiversity Festival The Book 2020 GLOBAL BIODIVERSITY FESTIVAL Fortunately, nature“ is amazingly resilient : places we have destroyed, given time and help, can once again support life, and endangered species can be given a second chance. And there is a growing number of people, especially young people who are aware of these problems and are fighting for the survival of our only home, Planet Earth. We must all join that fight before it is too late. Jane Goodall ”PhD, DBE Founder — The Jane Goodall Institute UN Messenger of Peace GLOBAL BIODIVERSITY FESTIVAL GLOBAL BIODIVERSITY FESTIVAL Foreword The International Day for Biological Diversity gives us About one billion people live in extreme poverty in rural the chance to celebrate the incredible variety of life on areas. Their household income is based on ecosystems Earth, to appreciate nature’s innumerable contributions to and natural goods that make up between 50% and 90% of our everyday lives and to reflect on how it connects us all. the so-called GDP of the poor. Governments should use the occasion of comprehensive recovery plans to build Elizabeth This year’s theme ‘Our solutions are in nature’ economies founded on the conservation and sustainable Maruma Mrema highlights that biodiversity remains the answer to use of nature in the equitable sharing of its benefits. This Executive Secretary, sustainable development challenges. From nature-based will help all, including the most vulnerable. Secretariat of solutions to climate change, food, water security and the Convention on sustainable livelihood, biodiversity remains the basis for We need the world to continue to work towards Biological Diversity a sustainable future.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorial Tributes: Volume 13
    THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES PRESS This PDF is available at http://nap.edu/12734 SHARE Memorial Tributes: Volume 13 DETAILS 338 pages | 6 x 9 | HARDBACK ISBN 978-0-309-14225-0 | DOI 10.17226/12734 CONTRIBUTORS GET THIS BOOK National Academy of Engineering FIND RELATED TITLES Visit the National Academies Press at NAP.edu and login or register to get: – Access to free PDF downloads of thousands of scientific reports – 10% off the price of print titles – Email or social media notifications of new titles related to your interests – Special offers and discounts Distribution, posting, or copying of this PDF is strictly prohibited without written permission of the National Academies Press. (Request Permission) Unless otherwise indicated, all materials in this PDF are copyrighted by the National Academy of Sciences. Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Memorial Tributes: Volume 13 Memorial Tributes NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING FFrontront MMatter.inddatter.indd i 33/23/10/23/10 33:40:26:40:26 PMPM Copyright National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Memorial Tributes: Volume 13 FFrontront MMatter.inddatter.indd iiii 33/23/10/23/10 33:40:27:40:27 PMPM Copyright National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Memorial Tributes: Volume 13 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Memorial Tributes Volume 13 THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES PRESS Washington, D.C. 2010 FFrontront MMatter.inddatter.indd iiiiii 33/23/10/23/10 33:40:27:40:27 PMPM Copyright National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Memorial Tributes: Volume 13 International Standard Book Number-13: 978-0-309-14225-0 International Standard Book Number-10: 0-309-14225-3 Additional copies of this publication are available from: The National Academies Press 500 Fifth Street, N.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Tusktalk 2019.Pdf
    TUSK TALK2019 Tusk’s Mission is to amplify the impact of progressive conservation initiatives across Africa. 1 Welcome: Stephen Watson, Chairman Tusk Trust 2 Royal Patron message 3 Year review: Charlie Mayhew, CEO Tusk Trust 4 How Tusk makes a difference 6 Success spotlights 12 Advancing conservation in Africa 14 Promoting human-wildlife coexistence 18 Providing environmental education 22 Protecting endangered species 28 Preserving natural habitats 32 Conservation solutions 36 Celebrating conservation success 40 Year of the lion 42 Introducing the Tusk Patrons’ Circle 43 What will be your legacy? 46 Event review 2018 50 Thoughts of the year 2018 52 Thank you 53 Support Tusk Stephen Watson Chairman, Tusk Trust Welcome For almost three decades, Tusk has been at the And yet, the extraordinary selfless work being done across Africa by so many dedicated forefront of conserving the wildlife and habitats of conservationists, sometimes working alone and Africa. At times some of this work has felt desperate putting their own lives in harm’s way, is achieving as the threats, set-backs and challenges put some notable success and provides real hope. These conservation heroes and the important projects of our efforts at risk. There is no hiding from the fact they manage are the reason Tusk exists. that levels of poaching, the organised crime behind Our aim is to initiate, support and invest in these projects. We call it strategic conservation; the illegal wildlife trade, and competition for land are initiatives that empower local communities, a constant threat to the fragility of the natural world improve livelihoods and bring tangible benefits and may take a generation or more to solve.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring the Marine Ecosystems of Niue Island and Beveridge Reef
    EXPLORING THE MARINE ECOSYSTEMS OF NIUE ISLAND AND BEVERIDGE REEF SCIENTIFIC REPORT TO THE GOVERNMENT OF NIUE September–October 2016 A collaboration between National Geographic Pristine Seas, the government of Niue, Oceans 5, and the Pacific Community Alan M Friedlander1,2, Jose Arribas1,3, Enric Ballesteros4, Jon Betz1, Pauline Bosserelle5, Eric Brown6, Jennifer E Caselle7, Jessica E. Cramp8,9, Launoa Gataua10, Jonatha Giddens2, Nadia Helagi5,10, Juan Mayorga1,15,16, Dave McAloney1, Dan Myers1, Brendon Pasisi10,11, Alana Richmond’Rex10, Paul Rose1,12, Pelayo Salinas de León 1,13, Manu San Félix1,3, Chris Thompson14, Alan Turchik1, Enric Sala1 1 National Geographic Pristine Seas 2 University of Hawaii 3 Vellmari, Formentera, Spain 4 Centre d’Estudis Avançats de Blanes-CSIC, Spain 5 Pacific Community, Nouméa, New Caledonia 6 Kalaupapa National Historical Park, US National Park Service, Molokai, Hawaii 7 Marine Science Institute, University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB) 8 Oceans 5 9 Sharks Pacific, Rarotonga, Cook Islands 10 Department of Agriculture, Forestry, and Fisheries, Niue 11 Niue Ocean Wide Project (NOW) 12 Royal Geographic Society, London, UK 13 Charles Darwin Research Station, Galapagos 14 Centre for Marine Futures, University of Western Australia 15 Sustainable Fisheries Group 16 UCSB Citation: Friedlander AM, Arribas J, Ballesteros E, Betz J, Bosserelle P, Brown E, Caselle JE, Cramp JE, Gataua L, Helagi N, Mayorga J, McAloney D, Myers D, Pasisi B, Richmond’Rex A, Rose P, Salinas-de-León P, San Félix M, Thompson C, Turchik A, Sala E. 2017. Exploring the marine ecosystems of Niue and Beveridge Reef. Report to the government of Niue.
    [Show full text]
  • Ebook Free Oceans: Exploring the Hidden Depths of the Underwater World the Oceans Are the Single Most Important Feature of Our Planet
    Ebook Free Oceans: Exploring The Hidden Depths Of The Underwater World The oceans are the single most important feature of our planet. They shape our climate, our culture, and our future. Yet their depths have remained a mysterious and unchartered expanse. This book, which accompanies a major BBC television series, draws on the most exciting stories from the fields of subaquatic archaeology, geology, marine biology, and anthropology to reveal an astonishing landscape of forgotten shipwrecks, submerged volcanoes, and hidden caves. For Oceans, explorer Paul Rose and his team of expert divers filmed fluorescence in Red Sea corals for the very first time and explored the undisturbed waters of the Black Hole off the Bahamas. They witnessed rarely seen behavior in sperm whales in the Sea of Cortez and discovered a potentially unknown species below the arctic ice pack. Undertaking thrilling and often dangerous dives, Rose and his team reveal the importance of the oceans to human existence—and at the same time trace the possible consequences of climate change on their delicate balance. Beautifully illustrated with more than 160 color photographs, Oceans unravels the mysteries of the deep and provides illuminating insights into this vast undersea domain."It is my sincere hope that this work will make more urgent the chorus of voices crying out to save the oceans."—From the foreword, by Philippe CousteauCopub: BBC Hardcover: 240 pages Publisher: University of California Press (April 15, 2009) Language: English ISBN-10: 0520260287 ISBN-13:
    [Show full text]
  • Carbon Isotopes Characterize Rapid Changes in Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide During the Last Deglaciation
    Carbon isotopes characterize rapid changes in atmospheric carbon dioxide during the last deglaciation Thomas K. Bauskaa,b,1, Daniel Baggenstosc, Edward J. Brooka, Alan C. Mixa, Shaun A. Marcottd, Vasilii V. Petrenkoe, Hinrich Schaeferf, Jeffrey P. Severinghausc, and James E. Leea aCollege of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR 97331; bDepartment of Earth Sciences, University of Cambridge, Cambridge CB2 3EQ, United Kingdom; cScripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA 92093; dDepartment of Geoscience, University of Wisconsin—Madison, Madison, WI 53706; eDepartment of Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY 14627; and fClimate and Atmosphere Center, National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research Ltd, Wellington, New Zealand 6023 Edited by Mark H. Thiemens, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA, and approved February 2, 2016 (received for review July 17, 2015) An understanding of the mechanisms that control CO2 change during the terrestrial biosphere. A combined record including higher- 13 glacial–interglacial cycles remains elusive. Here we help to constrain precision EDC and Talos Dome data (11) documented a δ C-CO2 δ13 changing sources with a high-precision, high-resolution deglacial re- decrease beginning near 17.5 ka. This shift in C-CO2 was inter- 13 cord of the stable isotopic composition of carbon in CO2 (δ C-CO2)in preted to indicate that some process in the Southern Ocean (SO), air extracted from ice samples from Taylor Glacier, Antarctica. During possibly changes in upwelling, drove the initial CO2 rise. This pre- vious work did not resolve high-frequency variability in the δ13C-CO the initial rise in atmospheric CO2 from 17.6 to 15.5 ka, these data 2 13 records that may be essential for discerning mechanisms of change.
    [Show full text]
  • <Article-Title>Oceans: Exploring the Hidden Depths of the Underwater
    your library for research, or just to thumb well in Bears: A Year in the Life. If nothing Jacques Cousteau) over a year-long ocean through on your own, you will find all else, one should take the time to read the exploration. While there is a preponder you should need to know about North book before creating a false impression of ance of marine mammals pictured, there American bears. He effectively teaches you bears. Iwas anxious to get the book home are also sharks, fish, and a few (sadly few) volumes about the three species found in to show my children and they spent over invertebrates besides reef-forming corals, North America: the black bear, the brown an hour just looking through the photo as well as interesting satellite-perspective or grizzly bear, and the polar bear. You do graphs. Since that day, they have returned images of various locales and some inter come to understand much from the book to the book often, as would anyone who is tidal and terrestrial views. The schematic and in the end, learn to appreciate them. open to learning more about these amaz diagrams are clear and the figure leg ing creatures. ends accompanying the pictures and sche The first thing that dazzled me was matics are thorough and interesting. The the photography. The photos, all taken The text and photographs expertly book contains seven chapters, separated by Breiter, really capture some amazing give an honest overture of North American by geographic region: the Mediterranean, moments as Breiter brings the reader along bears that would be welcome in any home, the Atlantic Ocean, the Sea of Cortez (in on his journey.
    [Show full text]
  • 2000 Steamboat Pilot Index
    Steamboat Pilot Index 2000 Indexed by Peggy Dorr at Colorado Mountain College Alpine Campus Library 970 970-4445 Summary Headline Comments Date Page AAA travel agency reports Steamboat destination 1st., Las Vegas 2nd, Santa Fe 3rd Steamboat AAA's top holiday stop 09/06/00 A3 Adamo, Shay Robert born Jan. 6 to Lisa and Wayne Adamo of Hahn's Peak Birth 01/12/00 A7 Adams, John (writers on the Range) says off-road driving continues on BLM lands BLM's motorized plan is stuck in reverse editorial 12/13/00 A8 Adams, Lisa (teacher) instructs fifth grade at Strawberry Park Elementary New faces aren't all students' photos 08/30/00 A4 Advocates Against Battering & Abuse benefit from Decadent Desserts at Le Peep Boat Beat: Who & What's Up in Steamboat photos 06/21/00 C7 Advocates Against Battering and Abuse sponsor vigil at Courthouse Oct. 11 Anti-violence vigil draws community 10/18/00 A2 Affiliate Partnership Council includes businesses and individuals who are non-realtors Realtors have affiliate group 08/16/00 B1 Affordable Housing Foundation takes grant applications from non-profits with projects Realtors taking applications for housing help 08/23/00 B1 Affordable Housing Needs Assessment shows 20% commuter increase in 10-years Chamber Roundup for June 2000 06/14/00 Affordable housing scarcity includes rentals No vacancy editorial 12/06/00 A11 Affordable land purchase loses Referendum 2A's proposed $2/sq. ft. tax Excise tax beaten badly at the polls 11/08/00 A1 Affordable land purchase should be funded by excise tax on new construction, Rob Dick Excise tax proponents know debate is coming photo 07/19/00 A1 Affordable Living Foundation seeks leader to promote excise tax funding RALF needs tax promoter 08/23/00 A3 Agricultural census shows product-valuation drop, reflecting cattle-market cycle Ag employment stagnant 11/01/00 A5 Agricultural land lost to development totals 120,300-acres in Colorado in 1992-1997 Ag lands disappearing across U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Camels' Tales
    May/June • Volume 78, Issue 5 • St. Louis, MO Moolah® Shriners Camels’ Tales Summertime at the Moolah® Shrine Home of Shriners of Eastern & Central Missouri Dedicated to Helping Shriners Hospitals for Children Gary J. Bergenske Jerry Gantt Imperial Potentate 2017-2018 Past Imperial Potentate 2015-2016 Chairman of the Board of Trustees Shriners Hospital for Children Moolah Appointed Positions Douglas Maxwell, P.P. 96 David Dieckhaus, PP.......,,,...........................Almoner Past Imperial Potentate 2018 Elected Divan & Board of Directors David Dieckhaus, PP....Ambassador Co. Chairman Past Imperial Chairman of Board of Trustees Kyle McEvoy...............................................Potentate Dennis Kelley, PP...........Ambassador Co. Chairman 2009-2015 Don Taylor............................................Chief Rabban Wayne Price................................Building Chairman Russell Georgen.............................Assistant Rabban Shriners Hospital for Children David Dieckhaus......................................... Chaplain Joe Shivley................................High Priest & Prophet Todd Litzau........................Clinic Referral Chairman St. Louis 314-432-3600 Richard Weber.............................................Treasurer Steven Pieper, PP.......Donor Relations Co-Chairman Dennis Kelley, Sr. PP......................................Recorder Executive Board of Governors Kenneth Myles, PP....Donor Relations Co-Chairman Mitch Weinsting..................................Oriental Guide Alex B. Rabin.........................................Chairman
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Program and Cre- AV Procedures, and Other Information Affecting the Conduct Ate Your Own Schedule of Events to Attend
    2020 Program VOL. 52, NO. 2 Joint Southeastern– Northeastern 20–22 March Reston, Virginia, USA www.geosociety.org/se-mtg Great Falls Park. Photo by Visit Fairfax. Visit Fairfax. by Photo Park. Falls Great Field GuideField 57Guide | IN56 PRESS Geology Field Trips in and around the U.S. Capital Edited by Christopher S. Swezey and Mark W. Carter Prepared in conjunction with the Southeastern and Northeastern Sections Joint Meeting in Reston, Virginia, the four field trips in this guide explore various locations in Virginia, Maryland, and West Virginia. The physiographic provinces include the Piedmont, the Blue Ridge, the Valley and Ridge, and the Allegheny Plateau of the Appalachian Basin. The sites exhibit a wide range of igneous, metamorphic, and sedimentary rocks, as well as rocks with a wide range of geologic ages from the Mesoproterozoic to the Paleozoic. One of the trips is to a well-known cave system in West Virginia. We hope that this guidebook provides new motivation for geologists to examine rocks in situ and to discuss ideas with colleagues in the field. FLD057, 103 p., ISBN 9780813700571 | IN PRESS Caption: Upper Proterozoic and (or) Lower Cambrian Mather Gorge Formation exposed along the Potomac River at Great Falls Park (U.S. National Park Service), Virginia. Photo courtesy Chris Swezey. GSA BOOKS } https://rock.geosociety.org/store/ toll-free 1.800.472.1988 | +1.303.357.1000, option 3 | [email protected] FINAL PROGRAM FOR ABSTRACTS WITH PROGRAMS 69th Annual Meeting Southeastern Section of The Geological Society of America And 55th Annual Meeting Northeastern Section of The Geological Society of America Sediments, Structures, Shores, and Storms: Keeping a keen eye on eastern geology Southeastern Section GSA Officers for 2019–2020 Chair .
    [Show full text]