41. African Studies: Art And Archaeology Christopher D. Roy, University of iowa, iowa City) state University, EastLansing; Arts Council of the African studies Association of the United states) http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/indiv/africa/cuvl/AfArt.html

CU Home Libraries Home Search Site Index ... Help Search Library Catalog: Title (start of title) Journal (start of title) Author (last, first) Keyword (and, or, not, "") Subject Go To CLIO >> Find Databases: Title Keywords Title (start of title) Keywords Go To Databases >> Find E-Journals: Title (start of title) Title Keywords Subject Keywords Go To E-Journals >> Search the Libraries Website: Go To Advanced Website Search >> About the Libraries Libraries Collections Digital Collections Hours Directions to Columbia Map of Campus Libraries More... Catalogs CLIO (Columbia's Online Catalog) Other Catalogs at CU and Nearby A-Z List of Library Catalogs Course Reserves More... E-Resources Citation Finder Databases E-Journals E-Books E-Data E-News E-Images Subject Guides More...

42. Case Study 2: Iowa Seed Capital Corporation iowa state UNIVERSITY · UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI · UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.CASE studies OF NONTRADITIONAL VENTURE CAPITAL INSTITUTIONS. P200111 http://www.rupri.org/publications/archive/reports/P2001-11/cs2.html

Print this report - P2001-11.PDF Download Acrobat Reader Rural Policy Research Institute IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY · UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI · UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA CASE STUDIES OF NONTRADITIONAL VENTURE CAPITAL INSTITUTIONS RUPRI Rural Equity Capital Initiative July 9, 2001 Back to Table of Contents Case Study 2: Iowa Seed Capital Corporation Contact: George Lipper, Iowa Department of Economic Development, Des Moines, IA Date of Visit: June 1999 Iowa Seed Capital Corporation (ISCC) is a private, nonprofit entity, incorporated on July 1, 1994. Prior to that date, the program was operated as the Iowa Product Development Board (IPDB), a quasi-state agency established in 1983. ISCC and IPDB received annual appropriations of state funding to support their investment activities. Total state appropriations from 1984 to 1997 equaled $13,476,466. ISCC's mission was to "support qualified Iowa entrepreneurs in need of financial assistance when such assistance cannot be acquired from conventional sources due to risk levels inherent in young companies..." The underlying goal of ISCC/IPDB was to help diversify the state economy and promote economic development by providing seed capital to small businesses with innovative products, services, or ideas. State funding for ISCC ended in 1997 and the program was terminated in 1998. ISCC/IPDB invested in approximately 70 Iowa businesses from 1984 to 1998. History of ISCC The Iowa Product Development Board (predecessor of ISCC) was started in 1983 as one of several state responses to the severe downturn in the state's farm economy. IPDB was established as a quasi-state agency with a seven-member board of directors appointed by the Governor. Early funding for IPDB was limited to annual state appropriations of $729,000 in 1984, $200,000 in 1985, and $285,000 in 1986. IPDB initially was housed in the Iowa Department of Economic Development (IDED) and relied on part-time assignment from an IDED staff member for investment assistance. The limited state appropriations and the lack of staff support resulted in a relatively obscure existence for IPDB in the early years.

43. UNT/SLIS Links Florida state University, School of Information studies, Tallahassee, Florida School of Library and Information Science, iowa City, iowa; Kent state http://www.unt.edu/slis/resources/links.htm

Links SLIS Welcome Faculty Staff Board ... UNT ASSIST Find information regarding admissions, academic status and grades, open course sections, student account balances, payment by credit card, and UNT's academic calendar. UNT Financial Aid Information on scholarships, financial aid, applications, programs, documents, and policies. UNT Libraries UNT Registrar's Office Registration information, Schedule of Classes, graduation, transcripts, etc. UNT Schedules and Catalogs Online versions of: The schedule of classes with registration time tables and procedures. The undergraduate and graduate catalogs with course descriptions, program information, and admission requirements. UNT Student Accounting Tuition and fee schedules, payment options, etc. UNT Web Registration Register for your courses online. Teleregistration Worksheet Register for your courses over the phone. WebCT Login to your web-based courses. Information and resources Computer Resources The SLIS Graduate Access Lab Lund University's Information Servers 150+ Nordic Library Web-Sites.

44. Effigy Mounds NM: Historic Resource Study (Bibliography) iowa City University of iowa Office of the state Archaeologist, 1995. Report prepared by the Quaternary studies Program, Illinois state Museum, 1998. http://www.nps.gov/efmo/web/hrs/hrsb.htm

Effigy Mounds Historic Resource Study BIBLIOGRAPHY Bibliography Alex, Lynn M. I owa's Archaeological Past. Iowa City: Iowa Press, 2000. Alexander, W.E. History of Allamakee County, Iowa, accessed at http://www.rootsweb.com/~iaallama/History/chapter6.htm, on October 14, 2002. History of Winneshiek and Allamakee County, Iowa, 1882. Sioux City: Western Publishing Co., 1882. Allaback, Sarah. Mission 66 Visitor Centers: The History of a Building Type. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, 2000. Allamakee County. "The Yellow River Valley." Iowa Economic Development, accessed at http://www.allamakeecounty.com/Miss_Allamakee.asp, on October 14, 2002. Anderson, Duane C. "The Development of Archeology in Iowa: An Overview." Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science 82:1, Part 1 (1975): 71-86. Atwater, Caleb. Description of antiquities discovered in the State of Ohio and other Western States. Reprint ed., AMS Press for Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology. Cambridge: Harvard University, 1973. Bamforth, Douglas B. "High-Tech Foragers? Folsom and Later Paleoindian Technology on the Great Plains."

45. IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY BLOCK SCHEDULING IN SCHOOLS MAY IMPACT STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT iowa state UNIVERSITY AMES, iowa Student achievement may be impaired by according to a new series of studies by iowa state University and ACT. http://www.educationnews.org/BLOCK SCHEDULING IN SCHOOLS.htm

EducationNews.org Tuesday, September 20, 2005 Free On-Line Subscription Ranked #1 on the Internet for EducationNews Bulletin Board Daily EducationNews ... Home Volunteers needed - "Supporting Our Children With Special Needs" Please donate online today - DePelchin Children's Center About Us Search EducationNews.org Search www LDAdvocates.com Martin H aberman Reports Star Principals Selection Interview ... INSPIRE Project Kindergarten Readiness Columnists Alan Haskvitz Christina Asquith Daniel Pryzbyla Dennis Redovich ... George Scott Senior Editorial Writer Jann Flury Jimmy Kilpatrick Editor Kathleen P. Loftus Martin Haberman Marty Solomon Mike Freedman ... Phonemic Awareness: What Does it Mean? including other article on reading. ReadbyGrade3 discussion group Call for Papers "In Defense of Testing" Series BLOCK SCHEDULING IN SCHOOLS MAY IMPACT STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT/ACT SCORES IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY AMES, Iowa Student achievement may be impaired by certain models of block scheduling, according to a new series of studies by Iowa State University and ACT. Block scheduling models typically divide the school day into 80-90 minute blocks of time. The two main models are 4x4-semester plans (four classes per semester) and eight-block alternating-day approaches (eight classes throughout the year, with four classes on one day and four other classes on the next day). In contrast, under the more common seven- or eight-period daily scheduling models, students typically attend seven or eight 45-50 minute classes each day.

46. UNIVERSITY GAY STUDIES PROGRAMS (original List Compiled By Bruce J San Francisco City College degree in gay studies San Francisco state Univ . of Women s studies pdelrey@uga.cc.uga.edu University of iowa, iowa City, http://eserver.org/gender/gay-studies-programs.txt

UNIVERSITY GAY STUDIES PROGRAMS (original list compiled by Bruce J. Mcdonald) (up-dated: 10 September 1994) American University Slowly developing a Lesbian/Gay/Queer Studies program. Fall 1994: first openly lesbian/gay course ever on campus William Leap ] English Dept with 5 lesbian and gay studies specialists; research project on multiculturalism University of North Texas flg@ASC.UPENN.EDU University of Pennsylvania a lesbigay studies course (Communications 430: Communications, culture and sexual minorities, since 1980, cross- listed in womens studies and the graduate education's human sexuality program); an official (non-academic) Program for the Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Community since about 1982. Also, the Philadelphia Lesbian and Gay Academic Union has been bringing 3-4 speakers per semester to the campus (and surrounding area) for 11 years. Larry Gross University of Pittsburgh: LGAAP (Lesbian and Gay Academic Association), an unofficial group, 2 years old, hosting speakers Ray Anne Lockard (Frickart@pitt.edu) Frick Fine Arts Library University of Pittsburgh Pittburgh, PA 15260 Phone: 412-648-2410 Fax: 412-648-7568 University of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada: Dr. Holly Devor (HHDD@UVVM.UVIC.CA) University of Washington, Seattle: no formal program (some courses) University of Wisconsin-Madison, liaison to the LGB community on campus: Janice R. Sheppard(janice.sheppard@mail.admin.wisc.edu) University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee: Christopher Lane (lane@csd4.csd.uwm.edu) 18 credit Certificate Program Intro to Gay and Lesbian Studies (required) Western Carolina University: Marilyn Jody

47. Women's Studies Graduate Programs, Links Page University of iowa, iowa City Ph.D. in Women s studies. This site providesa listing of Women s studies Programs sorted by state. http://www.smith.edu/wst/gradlinks.html

Graduate Programs in Women's Studies This list is updated several times a year and is divided into the following sections: Ph.D. stand-alone programs M.A. programs , and everything else ( minors, certificates, concentrations ). Programs are listed by the highest terminal degree available - those with Ph.D or M.A. programs may also offer graduate minors or certificates. This list is meant as a helpful guide, is by no means "official" and is only the tip of the iceberg in Women's Studies graduate programs. We will continue to add to this list and welcome any submissions of additional graduate links for the page. All questions regarding programs listed should be directed to the institution administering the program, we have no further information. Ph.D. Programs - U.S. Clark University, Worcester, MA - Ph.D. in Women's Studies. Claremont Graduate University, Claremont, CA - Ph.D. and M.A. in Women's Studies in Religion. Emory University, Atlanta, GA

48. S-T/Address Directory/Central Mail Services/Business Services/Finance And Operat SEXUALITY studies PROGRAM, 404 JEFFERSON BLDG iowa CITY IA 522421418 state AUDITOR S OFFICE, 128 MACBRIDE HALL iowa CITY IA 52242-1322 http://www.uiowa.edu/~fuscmail/reference/mailaddrss/st.html

Home Resources Staff Resources index ... Campus maps UI buildings: abbreviations addresses locations THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA ADDRESS DIRECTORY An alphabetical listing of all U.S. Postal Service-approved addresses for UI offices. For more information call Central Mail, 384-3809 first page previous next last page ... R - S - T U V W ... University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics ......S...... SATURDAY AND EVENING CLASSES See Credit Programs , Center for) 116 INTERNATIONAL CENTER IOWA CITY IA 52242-1802 SCHOOL EXECUTIVES, INSTITUTE FOR 491 LINDQUIST CENTER N IOWA CITY IA 52242-1529 SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT 108 JOHN PAPPAJOHN BUSINESS BLDG IOWA CITY IA 52242-1000 SCIENCE EDUCATION CENTER 450 VAN ALLEN HALL IOWA CITY IA 52242-1478 SCOPE Student Commission on Programming and Entertainment 100 IOWA MEMORIAL UNION IOWA CITY IA 52242-1317 SECONDARY EDUCATION See Curriculum and Instruction SECURITY See Public Safety , Department of. SEXUALITY STUDIES PROGRAM 404 JEFFERSON BLDG IOWA CITY IA 52242-1418 SLATER HALL 100 SLATER HALL RM#_ IOWA CITY IA 52242-1116 SOCIAL SCIENCE INSTITUTE 345 SCHAEFFER HALL IOWA CITY IA 52242-1409 SOCIAL WORK, SCHOOL OF

49. Bucking The System: The Medical Museum: University Of Iowa Health Care: Women In studies in Child Welfare, vol. 3, no. 4. iowa City, iowa The state Universityof iowa, 1926. Wellman, Beth L. Sex Differences. http://www.uihealthcare.com/depts/medmuseum/galleryexhibits/womeninhealth/biblio

Medical Museum Home Exhibitions Home Women in Health Home History of Nursing ... Bibliography Send comments and questions to staff@uihealthcare.com University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Medical Museum Bucking the System: Women in the Health Sciences at the University of Iowa, 1874 - 1950 Bibliography Iowa Child Welfare Research Station Arthur, Grace. A Point Scale of Performance Tests, Revised Form II. Manual for Administering and Scoring the Tests. New York: The Psychological Corporation, 1947. Baldwin, Bird T. and Lorle I. Stecher. The Psychology of the Preschool Child. New York/London: D. Appleton and Company, 1924. Boynton, Bernice, Ph.D. "The Physical Growth of Girls: A Study of the Rhythm of Physical Growth from Anthropometric Measurements on Girls Between Birth and Eighteen Years." University of Iowa Studies in Child Welfare, vol. 12, no. 4, ed. George D. Stoddard, Ph.D. Iowa City, Iowa: The University of Iowa, 1936. Bradbury, Dorothy E. Pioneering in Child Welfare: A History of the Iowa Child Welfare Research Station, 1917-1933. Iowa City, Iowa: The University of Iowa, 1933.

50. Study In Iowa eastern goldfinch (1933). colors. red, white, and blue (in state flag). song. Song of iowa . Quad cities In the heart of America s Midwest http://www.studyoverseas.com/america/usaiowa.htm

Iowa Introduction States Capital: Des Moines Governor: Tom Vilsack, D (to Jan. 2003) Lieut. Governor: Sally Pederson, D (to Jan. 2003) Senators: Chuck Grassley, R (to Jan. 2005); Tom Harkin, D (to Jan. 2003 ) Secy. of State: Chet Culver, D (to Jan. 2003) Treasurer: Michael L. Fitzgerald, D (to Jan. 2003) Atty. General: Tom Miller, D (to Jan. 2003) Organized as territory: June 12, 1838 Entered Union (rank): Dec. 28, 1846 (29) Present constitution adopted: Motto: Our liberties we prize and our rights we will maintain State Symbols: flower wild rose (1897) bird eastern goldfinch (1933) colors red, white, and blue (in state flag) song "Song of Iowa" Quad Cities - In the heart of America's Midwest Alabama Alaska Arizona ... Wyoming The first Europeans to visit the area were the French explorers Father Jacques Marquette and Louis Joliet in 1673. The U.S. obtained control of the area in 1803 as part of the Louisiana Purchase. During the first half of the 19th century, there was heavy fighting between white settlers and Indians. Lands were taken from the Indians after the Black Hawk War in 1832 and again in 1836 and 1837.

51. Memories Of Chautauqua - April 1995 public historian from Wichita state University, who presented her study of In the early 1920 s as a lad growing up in iowa City I looked forward to http://www.lib.uiowa.edu/spec-coll/Bai/chautauqua.htm

To: UI Special Collections Chautauqua Memories from Books at Iowa 62 (April 1995) The celebration began with a picnic and band concert hosted by the University Alumni Association and the scheduled presentations on the photography, politics, literature, music, theater, and public projects of the 1930s. The University Libraries has significant material in many of these area and mounted an exhibition in the North Lobby of the Main Library showcasing these rich holdings. Nick Natanson, an Iowa American Studies Ph.D. who served as an archivist in the photographic section of the National Archives, Washington, D.C., was the featured Friends dinner speaker in addition to lecturing on the Chautauqua stage. Natanson's work deals with the photography project of the Farm Security Administration in the 1930s. Other Chautauqua lecturers were Professor Rebecca Conard, public historian from Wichita State University, who presented her study of the role the Civilian Conservation Corps played in developing the Iowa State Park system, and Professor Kathleen Farrell of the Iowa Communication Studies Department who discussed the relationship between politics and literature during the thirties ferment. In addition, the Chautauqua featured two staged readings of Federal Theatre manuscripts, a presentation by the Iowa City Footliters of James Thurber's "Many Moons", a play for adults as well as children, and several showings of 1930s films.

52. Iowa Newspapers Directory of iowa Newspapers. Independent Belmond; iowa Falls TimesCitizen iowaFalls; iowa state Daily Ames; Keokuk Daily Gate City Keokuk http://www.50states.com/news/iowa.htm

Search: 50states.com Yellow Pages White Pages Biographies ... Search Iowa Newspapers Iowa Newspaper Association Ames Tribune Albia Union-Republican Belle Plaine Union ... Search

53. Iowa City Area Development Group ranks fourth in the state for tourism, according to an annual study conducted The report shows 37.3 percent of the iowa City area’s population moved http://www.iowacityareadevelopment.com/DemographicData/Rankings/

AREA NEWS: NEWS ARCHIVES Rankings, Recognition and Awards Cedar Rapids/Iowa City Technology Corridor TM The Gazette (June 2003): Reports a study by Rebecca Ryan, Next Generation Consulting , commissioned by the Iowa Department of Economic Development and the Iowa Human Resources Recruitment Consortium, which states the Corridor offers Iowa its best bet to lure younger employees—“ the CR-IC area is the coolest in Iowa Forbes 2003 Milken Institute Index : Ranks Iowa City No. 1 Best Places for Business and Careers .” The index reviews job and salary growth and high-tech output. Iowa City moved up from a No. 2 spot last year. Cedar Rapids ranks No. 120 among the 200 largest metropolitan areas. Corporate Location International Magazine (British magazine—2002): Designates Cedar Rapids “ Most Dynamic U.S. city Outlook magazine (2002): Ranks Cedar Rapids No. 1 “Safest Place to Live”, No. 2 “Most Favorable Drive Times” and No. 2 “Overall Quality of Life” Author Susan M. Brackney (October 2002): Ranks Iowa City second on a list of artists-friendly alternatives to New York and Los Angeles. (

54. VWN News: Iowa State Scientists Study Using Ultrasound To Treat Brain Tumours oncology at the University of iowa in iowa City; and Shahram Vaezy, 28/06/2005 iowa state Scientists Study Using Ultrasound to Treat Brain Tumours. http://www.virtualworldlets.net/Archive/IndividualNews.php?News=1130

55. An Introduction To Iowa Property Tax - Iowa Dept Of Revenue (There is no sales ratio study for agricultural and industrial property.) County and city assessors are not employees of the state or of the iowa http://www.state.ia.us/tax/educate/78573.html

Updated graphs and statistics on 4/13/05 An Introduction to Iowa Property Tax Because property assessment involves a series of events that takes 18 months from start to finish, this booklet will not be able to answer all your questions. It should, however, be able to explain the basic principles and events involved in calculating the property tax rate. What is the Iowa property tax? The Iowa property tax is primarily a tax on "real property," which is mostly land, buildings, structures, and other improvements that are constructed on or in the land, attached to the land, or placed upon a foundation. Typical improvements include a building, house or mobile home, fences, and paving. The following five classes of real property are evaluated: residential agricultural commercial industrial utilities/railroad [This class is assessed at the state level.] Who pays property tax? Home owners pay 47 percent of the property tax collected each year in Iowa. Farmers pay 16 percent, and businesses and industry, a total of 34 percent. Utility companies, including railroads, pay 3 percent. The miscellaneous category pays less than 1 percent. How often is property assessed?

56. Iowa Civil Rights Commission Accessibility Study Executive Summary The state Building Code also imposes accessibility standards and requires that The iowa Civil Rights Commission recently completed a fourstep study to http://www.state.ia.us/government/crc/accessibilityexecutivesummary.html

57. American Studies In The Secondary Schools Resource Guide -- Course Units, Iowa C National Resource Guide to American studies in the Secondary Schools Information about the iowa City Program Development and Organization is also http://www.georgetown.edu/crossroads/highroads/units7.html

National Resource Guide to American Studies in the Secondary Schools Sponsored by the ASA Secondary School Committee Course Units 11th and 12th Grade: Iowa City, Iowa Continue reading, or use the pull-down menu to jump to other sections Table of Contents Preface Introduction Tuscaloosa, AL: 11th Grade Tuscaloosa Course Units Montebello, CA: 11th Grade Montebello Course Units Miami, FL: 11th Grade Miami Course Units Elgin, IL: 11th Grade Elgin Course Units Caledonia, MI: 11th Grade Caledonia Course Units Lebanon, NH: 10th Grade Lebanon Course Units Iowa City Course Units Directory of Secondary School Programs Information about the Iowa City Program Development and Organization is also available. Materials for a l960s American Decades Course The following materials are recommended for this course; they are grouped according to the course plan. [NOTE: For more specific information on texts, audio-visual materials, and assignments, see Workman's Teaching the Sixties Values and Culture A children's book or recording, e.g., "The Three Little Pigs" History Books Goldstein, Toby. l988.

58. Lesson Study Groups state, City (location of LS cluster), School/ district/ organization some aspects of lesson study work take place online. iowa, Dubuque, Ottumwa http://www.tc.edu/lessonstudy/lsgroups.html

HOME NETWORKING LESSON STUDY GROUPS LESSON STUDY GROUPS The Lesson Study Research Group (LSRG) maintains a central database of U.S. lesson study groups, initiatives, and related activity. You can sort through the groups listed below (location, size, content area, how long they've been doing lesson study, contact information, etc.) to find lesson study groups whose structure, needs, and concerns are similar to yours. If you would like to network with other individuals who are doing LS-related research, please click here . To communicate with multiple members of the lesson study community, including many of the individuals and group members listed below, please join the Lesson Study Listserv . To connect specifically to principals/ adminstrators who support lesson study work, please click here If you are involved with a lesson study group/ cluster that is not listed here, and would like to include it in this database, please

59. Iowa Department Of Transportation Dubuque Dubuque Metropolitan Area Transportation Study. iowa City-CoralvilleUrbanized Area - Johnson County Council of Goverments http://www.dot.state.ia.us/tranplan.htm

Iowa DOT District Planners Map of district planners and metropolitan and regional planning organizations Regional Planning Affiliations/Metropolitan Planning Organizations Contact Information Upper Explorerland Regional Planning Commission North Iowa Area Council of Governments Northwest Iowa Planning and Development Commission Siouxland Interstate Metropolitan Planning Council (SIMPCO) ... MAPA Rural Transportation Planning Affiliation Cedar Rapids-Marion Urbanized Area Linn County Regional Planning Commission Davenport Bi-State Regional Commission Des Moines Des Moines Area Metropolitan Planning Organization Dubuque - Dubuque Metropolitan Area Transportation Study Iowa City-Coralville Urbanized Area Johnson County Council of Goverments Council Bluffs Metropolitan Area Planning Agency Sioux City Siouxland Interstate Metropolitan Planning Council Waterloo Iowa Northland Regional Council of Governments District Planner Areas of Responsibility 8 - East Central Intergovernmental Association Dubuque Area Transportation Study 9 - Regional Planning Affiliation 9 Davenport MPO - Bi-State Regional Commission 16 - Southeast Iowa Regional Planning Commission 8723 Northwest Blvd.

60. Aug. 31, 1998 For More Information Contact John Hey, 515-239-1653 iowa RELEASES DETAILS OF MIDWEST RAIL PASSENGER STUDY They include the taskof securing federal, state, local and private funding; financial planning http://www.dot.state.ia.us/morgue/news1998/08319803.htm

Aug. 31, 1998 For more information contact: John Hey, 515-239-1653 IOWA RELEASES DETAILS OF MIDWEST RAIL PASSENGER STUDY AMES, IOWA - During a news conference Monday, Aug. 31, the Iowa Department of Transportation released details from the much anticipated Midwest Regional Rail System Study. The Massachusetts firm that conducted the study concluded that a regional rail system, including a line from Chicago to Omaha, is economically feasible. However, they noted several significant challenges facing the development of such a system. During the news conference Iowa DOT director Darrel Rensink said, "Now that we know a Midwest regional rail system is feasible, we need to find out whether it's right for Iowa. While a new and enhanced rail passenger service might be a good investment for some states, we're not sure how beneficial it would be for Iowa." The study was conducted by Transportation Economics and Management Systems, Inc. of Cambridge, Mass. It was funded by the National Railroad Passenger Corporation (Amtrak), U.S. Federal Railroad Administration (FRA), and the states of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio and Wisconsin. The purpose of the study was to evaluate the feasibility of a Midwest regional passenger rail system that would provide another transportation option for the Midwest region. In preparing the report, the consultants proposed a system they believe could generate high levels of ridership and revenue, and recovering, at a minimum, its operating costs.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 99    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20