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The article offers information on guitarist Jerry Miller. It mentions about the childhood of Miller who grew up in Tacoma, Washington. It states that his family was fond of music and it was the place from where he inherrited love for music. His style of guitar playing is being briefed in the article.

The article presents views of several lawyers including John Chesley, Ryan Murr and Jerry Miller on health care acts in the U.S. According to Chesley, the Affordable Care Act (ACA) is driving the relationship between physician and patient while Murr believes that ACA will drive the creation of biosimilar drugs. Miller states that ACA can help to reduce health care frauds.

The article presents the script of the play "The Aesop Lecture," by Jerry Miller.

The article presents the script of the play "The Three Aunts," by Jerry Miller.

The article presents the script of the play "Down on the Farm," by Jerry Miller.

The article offers update on hunting and fishing in the U.S. It cites Adam Debruin and his experiences in fishing. In addition, it mentions Jerry Miller and his skills in butchery in which the first thing to do as a butcher is learning how to sharpen a knife. Furthermore, it notes Pat Willis and his hunting guide.

The article presents the script of the play "The Comstock Frog," by Jerry Miller.

The article provides an overview of Jewell bandmate Jerry Miller mentioning his exposure to music in his early age, the influences in music cited by him like Clarence White and Doc Watson, and the gear setup he uses such as Gretsch.

The short story "Love at First Sight," by Jerry Miller, is presented.

The article discusses the highlights of the 1967 Universal and International Exhibition or Expo 67, as it was commonly known, held in Montreal, Quebec from April 27-October 29, 1967. Topics covered include the views of architects on the exhibition as discussed in the articles featured in "The Canadian Architect," the other international architectural journals that produced special issues on the fair and an overview of the article by urban design graduate and architect Jerry Miller.

The article offers tips to parents related to managing sibling rivalry. Jerry Miller, director of the University of Michigan's Center for the Child and the Family in Ann Arbor, Michigan, elaborates how the rivalry starts. Laurie Kramer, psychologist at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, suggests parents to schedule more family or sibling time into their week, focus on each child's qualities and not valuing one child more than another. She urges parents to be good role models.

The article focuses on the use of global positioning system (GPS) to regulate outdoor advertisement. It states that the officials of the Colorado Department of Transportation use Topcon GMS-2, a handheld data collection unit to record and look for billboards that are illegally set up. In addition, transportation official Jerry Miller is building a geographic information system (GIS)-based database to update data and to further impose billboard code enforcement.

This article looks at a new Internet dating service that caters to farmers and others stuck in remote places. Jerry Miller, an advertising man from Cleveland, created the service. Some city people have no idea about the farmer's lifestyle. John Price, who runs the family hog farm in Ohio, works 365 days a year, is very successful and lives on a beautiful piece of farmland, can't get a date. Others in similar situations are looking for someone who enjoys the outdoors and the simple life. INSET: A Rural Dating Game.

The article discusses the Trailways Camp program held in Alva, Florida from September 21-24, 2016 hosted by Sanibel, Florida couple Sharon Miller and Jerry Miller to honor their son Ben Miller. It mentions that the fun activities at the camp include archery, fishing and campfires. It also mentions that the industrial equipment supplier Goodwill Industries of Southwest Florida is a partner in the program.

The article focuses on American guitarist Jerry Miller, and talks of his compositions "Back To The Top" and "Life is Like That", his preference of recording live music without click tracks, and his inspirations from guitarists which includes Kenny Burrell, Wes Montgomery, and Albert Collins.

The article presents views of several art collectors including Diarmuid Costello, Peter Singer and Jerry Miller on their recent art acquisitions. Art works acquired by them include photographer James Welling's "8067;" photographer Samuel Fosso's photograph "Self-Portrait;" and Rusty Miller's photograph "Reno Kissing Joanne."

The article provides views of industry leaders on state of asset management and mentions developments in exchange traded funds (ETFs), views of Guggenheim Investments President Jerry Miller, on passive investing, and views of Wells Fargo Asset Management CEO Kristi Mitchem, on same.

An obituary is presented for the Cold War veteran and U.S. Navy Vice Admiral Jerry Miller.

Veteran CEO will step down after 20 years with the $217.9 million CU, 13 of them as CEO. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article offers news briefs related to economic development in Georgia. The 165 billion members of bees are decreasing due to colony collapse disorder. Nico Wijnberg has been named as the first international business concierge. Jerry Miller, a developer, has signed 10 contracts despite the tornado that made traveling to downtown difficult.

The article announces the recipients of the 2006 U.S. Marine Corps Communications Awards. Captain Dale H. Webster is the recipient of the Alfred M. Gray Trophy for Outstanding Communications Leadership. The James Hamilton Information Technology Management Civilian Marine of the Year Award will be given to Marine Forces Reserve Jerry Miller.

As a football player in college, Jerry Miller learned some basic leadership skills that he says have served as a solid foundation throughout his 20-year career in information technology. Now, […]

New Sears CIO Names Y2K Guru, Discusses Reduced TurnoverWith more than 25 years of business and information technology experience, new Sears, Roebuck and Co. CIO Jerry Miller is taking a […]

The article reviews the music release "New Road Under My Wheels," by Jerry Miller.

The article announces the appointment of Jerry Miller as the head of asset and wealth management of Americas at Deutsche Bank.

The article announces the appointment of Jerry Miller as head of Deutsche Bank's asset and wealth management business in the Americas.

The article announces honors and awards to community college professionals, including the Jerry Miller limited edition print of the original buildings on the Chatnam, Harnett and Lee campuses of the Central Carolina Community College to Ed Garrison, Future Business Executive award to Fiaunna Shivers, and the 2012 Outstanding Alumnus Award to Karl Tomion.

The article announces appointment of Jerry Miller as senior advisor of Lightyear Capital.

Several letters to the editor are presented which include one on the potential of guitarist Jerry Miller to be nominated for Hall of Fame, one on the Beer Song Collectors of America, and one on the review regarding the compact discs (CDs) of Dwight Twilley Band/Cheap Trick in the November 20, 2009 issue.

The article features Acme Printing Co. Inc. recognized as the Best Commercial Printer in the 2009 "Business Record" readers poll Best of Des Moines competition. It notes that the firm, which was owned by Jerry Miller since 1976, has about 80 employees and earns and annual revenue of 11 million U.S. dollars. According to Miller, the firm primarily produces multicolor marketing materials.

The article focuses on the initiatives of Jerry Miller, the new chief executive officer (CEO) of Van Kampen Investments. Appointed president and CEO in March 2008 following the resignation of Michael Kiley, Miller made several changes, including the restructuring of the sales staff, consolidation of the marketing and product management groups and the search for an executive to manage the new unit. He argued that the changes were aimed at realizing his vision for the company's future.

When I think of home, I think of the index-card reminder that arrives in the mailbox each month with the words ''FIRST WEDNESDAY'' scribbled in Magic Marker. If we lived in a small town in Iowa, or in Pennsylvania Dutch country, the freewheeling potluck dinner that has been held on our block on the first Wednesday of every month for the past 18 years might not seem like such big a deal. But this is Oakland, Calif. Our first inkling that something unusual might be up on the block came only weeks after we moved into the house with the big redwood tree in 2001. Dazed migrants from New York, we were surrounded by a sea of boxes on Sept. 11, watching the horrific news on the TV parked on the floor. At some point, the doorbell rang. It was our neighbors Bissie and Jerry Miller, whom we'd never met, bearing four glasses and a bottle of vodka. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article announces the appointment of Jerry Miller as president and chief executive (CEO) of Van Kampen Investments.