DOCSLIB.ORG

Inside/Out a Perpetual Peek Into Our Vaults

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Inside/Out a Perpetual Peek Into Our Vaults S a n D i e g o H i s t o r y Center Newsletter VOLUME 57 NUMBER 2 SUMMER 2016 Photo by OI Studios Inside/Out A perpetual peek into our vaults ILLUSTRATED DESIGN IMAGE OF THE UPCOMING INSIDE OUT CASE, DESIGNED BY OI STUDIOS AND MADE POSSIBLE BY LAS PATRONAS. Visitors to our Balboa Park museum will soon full signature of Abraham Lincoln, the earliest experience regular glimpses into the rare, unusual, hand-drawn map of San Diego, diaries of San and everyday items and objects that make up the Diego’s first female doctor, clothing worn at the San Diego History Center’s fascinating archives. Hotel del Coronado opening ball, and rare objects One of the largest on the West Coast, our archives from the Native Indians of San Diego County. contain 45 million documents, 2.5 million historic A flat-screen monitor incorporated into the display photographs, 15,000 objects, 7,000 items of historic will scroll through images of examples from our clothing, and 1,500 pieces of fine art. Like most historic clothing collection, focusing specifically museums around the country, over 90 percent of on items that are difficult to put on exhibit. Inside/ these precious collection items objects spend the Out’s inaugural display items will be selected by TIMES majority of their lives in storage and are infrequently our talented collections staff, Chris Travers, Jane on public view. Inside/Out, an innovative, state-of- Kenealy, and Tammie Bennett. the-art exhibition display that will soon be installed Designed by OI STUDIOS, this cutting-edge case in the museum’s atrium, will change that! This was made possible by a generous grant from exciting addition will showcase a regular rotation philanthropy organization, Las Patronas. The History of rarely seen items and odd finds from the San Center extends our deepest gratitude to Las Patronas Diego History Center’s permanent collection. for bringing our collections into public view. What will you see? Countless intriguing pieces BY TARA CENTYBEAR, CURATOR on rotating display, including an uncommon early the OUR MISSION Why History? The San Diego History But why support history? It’s simple! To Center has a singular appreciate the present, we must compare it to the focus: the history of our past. To anticipate the future, we must identify and The San Diego History region. In the overall extrapolate the trends that are reflected in the past. Center tells the diverse scheme of things, we History can be our most important instructor. story of our region - compete with other We learn our history in many ways—from photos, past, present and non-profit institutions documents, artifacts, oral histories, art, clothing, future - educates that each has a very and more. Our delivery channels include children’s and enriches our compelling mission classes, adult programs, exhibitions, and The community, preserves statement of its own. Journal of San Diego History. our history and Here in San Diego, Our mission is clear: the San Diego History fosters civic pride. there are a number of organizations that support Center tells the diverse story of our region—past, health needs, children, animals, education, the present, and future—educates and enriches our San Diego History Center Board of Trustees poor and needy, homeless people, veterans, and community, preserves our history, and fosters President religious orders, and each has a broad following civic pride. We are making a difference in our Thompson Fetter and raises tremendous amounts of money. For community. In this light, I would like to thank Vice President each endeavor, there are multiple entities within the small but wise group of employees, donors, Joseph Craver Robert Watkins our community. A history museum serves a specific members, advisors, and trustees who support Treasurer niche, and although there are neighborhood- our mission. Without our work, our community Frank Alessi focused historical societies, the San Diego History would be an orphan, an entity without roots. Secretary Center is the institution responsible for collecting, It is a pleasure for us to work on your behalf. Ann Hill preserving, and disseminating the history of our President Emeritus BY TOM FETTER, PRESIDENT Robert F. Adelizzi entire region. Hal Sadler, FAIA Trustees Chuck Bieler Richard Bregante Raymond Carpenter From the Executive Director Debby Cushman-Parrish Dan Eaton It is a great honor and “One-hundred years ago they did things right—they Gayle Hom extremely humbling to (we) placed the History Center on a course of not Lucy C. Jackson John Morrell write this column as the just survival, but a course that has propelled the Ann Navarra new Executive Director institution to thrive.” To do this requires building a Susan Peinado Sandra Perlatti of the San Diego History permanent endowment that allows measured and Kay Porter Center. Since assuming sustained growth, maintaining conservative and Margie Warner the role at the end of balanced operations, continuing to preserve San Allan Wasserman Tom Wornham January, I have been Diego’s history by expanding and investing in our Roger Zucchet repeatedly asked, “What collections, and increasing our role and relevance Advisory Board is your vision for the to our community. Malin Burnham Thomas A. Caughlan History Center?” My We have the capacity to do all of this. We have M. Wayne Donaldson answer has caught some by surprise: “Our mission a dedicated and hardworking board; an advisory Iris Engstrand, PhD Kim Fletcher and our collective vision on ways to achieve it.” board of prominent local leaders; a talented, Tom Karlo The San Diego History Center was founded in passionate, and engaged staff; and members and Bob Kelly 1928 as the San Diego Historical Society. Our mission stakeholders who believe in our mission. Helen Kinnaird Yvonne W. Larsen is“… to preserve our history, tell the diverse stories So what is your vision for the San Diego History David Malcolm of our community—past, present and future, educate Center and how do we secure our organization’s Seth W. Mallios, PhD Jack Monger and foster civic pride.” Our mission is the reason future? I look forward to your comments. Please Rana Sampson the History Center exists, and it is our collective e-mail me at [email protected] or Hon. Lynn Schenk vision that empowers us to achieve our mission. give me a call at 619.232.6203 x106. I look forward Drew Schlosberg Mary L. Walshok, PhD If I look into my crystal ball to 2115, when San to implementing our collective vision together. Stephen B. Williams Diegans are celebrating the bicentennial of the Hon. Pete Wilson BY BILL LAWRENCE, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Karin E. Winner Panama-California Exposition, I hope they say, Executive Director Bill Lawrence PRESENTING PRESENTING MEDIA MAJOR SPONSORS THE SAN DIEGO Historian SPONSORS SPONSORS BB&T–John Burnham Insurance HISTORY CENTER IS Iris Engstrand, PhD BrightView Landscape Development, Inc. KFMB-TV CBS8 Certified Folder SUPPORTED BY Times Editor George and Phil Gildred, Jr. Sara Morrison PRINCIPLE John Thornton SPONSOR Gene Trepte Copy Editor Thompson & Jane BJ Williams Chris Zook TO THANK YOU Wells Fargo OUR SPONSORS Trevor Fetter Photo Editor Chris Travers Graphic Design Jennifer Cadam EXHIBITIONS On Exhibit The Lore Behind the Roar!: 100 Years of the San Diego Zoo Presenting Sponsor: Presenting Media Sponsor: Of Animal Importance (through August 14, 2016) Hands-on Learning at The Border: The Line that Divides the History Center (through July 17, 2016) Discover more in the ROAR Family Den San Diego Invites the World (through August 7, 2016) CHILDREN EXPLORE AN ACTIVITY STATION IN THE NEW ROAR FAMILY DEN, INVESTIGATING ANIMAL SKULLS TO HELP THEM DESIGN A MEAL APPROPRIATE FOR THAT ANIMAL. Heritage: Artwork by San Diego’s Japanese Since the Ingenious! The World of Dr. Seuss education, conservation, animal care, ending American Community exhibition, the History Center has had a great extinction, stewardship, and global issues. Most Japanese American opportunity to create a space that is unique in of the stations combine open-ended activities, Historical Society of history museums—a children’s interactive area. which invite imaginative play, with activities that San Diego exhibition Working with museum consultant Vas Prabhu, are more succinct and close-ended. Informational the ROAR Family Den was completely conceived, and interpretive text, touchable objects, games, designed, and built in-house—something that and large mural-sized photos are presented on San Diego: makes us proud! the walls while a central table houses sit-down Place of Promise Our goal was to have children be the author activities, like making a zookeeper hat, observing of their own museum experience, learning about patterns and completing puzzles, designing an different aspects of the behind-the-scenes work appropriate menu for animals, making a rubbing, Films at the San Diego Zoo. The ROAR Family Den was and writing a conservation pledge. A few more BALBOA PARK: designed to broadly appeal to families, but as we surprises include “What’s that Smell?” where The Jewel of all know, there is not one model family. In the families open jars of mystery scents derived from San Diego conceptualization process, we tried to be mindful different plants and try to identify them and Showing daily: of the variety and diversity of our kid visitors and determine how they are used at the zoo and 11am, 1pm, 3pm the adults who accompany them. We see the “What’s that Sound?” where visitors match the interactive area as a wonderful “laboratory” to sound they hear to an animal found at the zoo. Zoorama develop and test experiential learning about the Explore the ROAR Family Den at the History Showing daily: history of our community. Center and discover the child in you.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1875 El Prado San Diego, CA 92101 (619) 238-1233
    Volunteer Orientation Handbook 1875 El Prado San Diego, CA 92101 (619) 238-1233 www.rhfleet.org The Reuben H. Fleet Science Center seeks to inspire lifelong learning by furthering the public understanding and enjoyment of science and technology. Welcome Welcome to the Volunteer and Internship Programs at the Reuben H. Fleet Science Center. We thank you for your interest in helping our organization inspire lifelong learning in our community. We sincerely hope that your experiences here will be rewarding, educational and fun! Volunteers and interns play an integral role in the operation of the Fleet and its programs. Our team is made up of over 200 dedicated volunteers and interns (and roughly 100 employees) serving in a multitude of roles, all helping to spark a better understanding and enjoyment of science and technology by the public. We would like to express our sincere appreciation for your interest in our volunteer and intern programs. We couldn't do any of this without your support. THANK YOU for sharing your time and talent with us! General Information Mission Statement: The Reuben H. Fleet Science Center seeks to inspire lifelong learning by furthering the public understanding and enjoyment of science and technology. Physical Address: 1875 El Prado (at the intersection of Park Blvd. & Space Theater Way) San Diego, CA 92101 Mailing Address: PO Box 33303 San Diego, CA 92163 Telephone: (619) 238-1233 Website: www.rhfleet.org Hours: Open every day, including holidays! We open every day at 10:00 a.m. (exception: 11:30 a.m. on Christmas day). Closing times vary—check our website for updates.
    [Show full text]
  • Casa Del Prado in Balboa Park
    Chapter 19 HISTORY OF THE CASA DEL PRADO IN BALBOA PARK Of buildings remaining from the 1915 Panama-California Exposition, exhibit buildings north of El Prado in the agricultural section survived for many years. They were eventually absorbed by the San Diego Zoo. Buildings south of El Prado were gone by 1933, except for the New Mexico and Kansas Buildings. These survive today as the Balboa Park Club and the House of Italy. This left intact the Spanish-Colonial complex along El Prado, the main east-west avenue that separated north from south sections The Sacramento Valley Building, at the head of the Plaza de Panama in the approximate center of El Prado, was demolished in 1923 to make way for the Fine Arts Gallery. The Southern California Counties Building burned down in 1925. The San Joaquin Valley and the Kern-Tulare Counties Building, on the promenade south of the Plaza de Panama, were torn down in 1933. When the Science and Education and Home Economy buildings were razed in 1962, the only 1915 Exposition buildings on El Prado were the California Building and its annexes, the House of Charm, the House of Hospitality, the Botanical Building, the Electric Building, and the Food and Beverage Building. This paper will describe the ups and downs of the 1915 Varied Industries and Food Products Building (1935 Food and Beverage Building), today the Casa del Prado. When first conceived the Varied Industries and Food Products Building was called the Agriculture and Horticulture Building. The name was changed to conform to exhibits inside the building.
    [Show full text]
  • Market Bulletin 05/31/12
    HHUURRRRIICCAANNEE SSEEAASSOONN BBEEGGIINNSS JJUUNNEE 11 VOL. 95, No. 11 www.ldaf.la.gov May 31, 2012 CCoovveeyy RRiissee,, mmoorree tthhaann aa hhuunnttiinngg llooddggee By Sam Irwin While Louisiana is purported to have four seasons advises Seale and Covey Rise co-owner Jimbo Geisler (spring, summer, autumn and winter), some Pelican about what will make the produce grow best. State residents believe the state is divided into the hot After the lodge had been established, Geisler recog- and not-so-hot seasons. nized early on that he was sitting on an agricultural gold Depending on whom you ask, you’re likely to get sev- mine with enormous potential. eral responses. “Not everybody hunts, but everybody eats,” Geisler Sports fans believe the only seasons that matter are said. “With the economy the way it’s been the last cou- Chef Michael Stoltzfus (right) of Coquette Restaurant of New football, basketball, baseball and Mother’s Day. ple of years, we had to diversify. Hunting is limited to Orleans pick melon flowers for a soup recipe at Covey Rise Farmers parcel out their days into planting season and five or six months, so we were looking to do something Farms. Covey Rise is a hunting lodge/produce farm that sup- harvesting season. else. We have friendships with John Besh and Dickie plies ultra-fresh produce to the haute-cuisine restaurants of For outdoorsmen, there is only hunting season and Brennan and they were looking for local farmers to New Orleans. fishing season. grow produce for their restaurants. It seemed like it was Covey Rise, a Tangipahoa Parish hunting lodge near the thing to do.” Husser that specializes in upland game hunting, found Geilser said trucks from Covey Rise trek over Lake they were plenty busy providing quality pheasant hunts Ponchartrain four days a week to the New Orleans for the sportsmen who lodge there in the cooler months.
    [Show full text]
  • Balboa Park Facilities
    ';'fl 0 BalboaPark Cl ub a) Timken MuseumofArt ~ '------___J .__ _________ _J o,"'".__ _____ __, 8 PalisadesBuilding fDLily Pond ,------,r-----,- U.,..p_a_s ..,.t,..._---~ i3.~------ a MarieHitchcock Puppet Theatre G BotanicalBuild ing - D b RecitalHall Q) Casade l Prado \ l::..-=--=--=---:::-- c Parkand Recreation Department a Casadel Prado Patio A Q SanD iegoAutomot iveMuseum b Casadel Prado Pat io B ca 0 SanD iegoAerospace Museum c Casadel Prado Theate r • StarlightBow l G Casade Balboa 0 MunicipalGymnasium a MuseumofPhotograph icArts 0 SanD iegoHall of Champions b MuseumofSan Diego History 0 Houseof PacificRelat ionsInternational Cottages c SanDiego Mode l RailroadMuseum d BalboaArt Conservation Cente r C) UnitedNations Bui lding e Committeeof100 G Hallof Nations u f Cafein the Park SpreckelsOrgan Pavilion 4D g SanDiego Historical Society Research Archives 0 JapaneseFriendship Garden u • G) CommunityChristmas Tree G Zoro Garden ~ fI) ReubenH.Fleet Science Center CDPalm Canyon G) Plaza deBalboa and the Bea Evenson Fountain fl G) HouseofCharm a MingeiInternationa l Museum G) SanDiego Natural History Museum I b SanD iegoArt I nstitute (D RoseGarden j t::::J c:::i C) AlcazarGarden (!) DesertGarden G) MoretonBay Ag T ree •........ ••• . I G) SanDiego Museum ofMan (Ca liforniaTower) !il' . .- . WestGate (D PhotographicArts Bui lding ■ • ■ Cl) 8°I .■ m·■ .. •'---- G) CabrilloBridge G) SpanishVillage Art Center 0 ... ■ .■ :-, ■ ■ BalboaPar kCarouse l ■ ■ LawnBowling Greens G 8 Cl) I f) SeftonPlaza G MiniatureRail road aa a Founders'Plaza Cl)San Diego Zoo Entrance b KateSessions Statue G) War MemorialBuil ding fl) MarstonPoint ~ CentroCu lturalde la Raza 6) FireAlarm Building mWorld Beat Cultura l Center t) BalboaClub e BalboaPark Activ ity Center fl) RedwoodBrid geCl ub 6) Veteran'sMuseum and Memo rial Center G MarstonHouse and Garden e SanDiego American Indian Cultural Center andMuseum $ OldG lobeTheatre Comp lex e) SanDiego Museum ofArt 6) Administration BuildingCo urtyard a MayS.
    [Show full text]
  • APPLIED NUTRITIONAL STUDIES with ZOOLOGICAL REPTILES by KYLE SAMUEL THOMPSON Bachelor of Science in Animal Science California S
    APPLIED NUTRITIONAL STUDIES WITH ZOOLOGICAL REPTILES By KYLE SAMUEL THOMPSON Bachelor of Science in Animal Science California State University Fresno Fresno, California 2006 Master of Science in Animal Science Oklahoma State University Stillwater, Oklahoma 2011 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May, 2016 APPLIED NUTRITIONAL STUDIED WITH ZOOLOGICAL REPTILES Dissertation Approved: Dr. Clint Krehbiel Dissertation Adviser Dr. Gerald Horn Dr. Scott Carter Dr. Lionel Dawson ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS “Until one has loved an animal, a part of one's soul remains unawakened." -Anatole France First and foremost, I would like to thank my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. He has always provided a light for me during times of discouragement. Secondly I would like to give a very big thank you to my advisor and mentor Dr. Clint Krehbiel who has been very patient and caring all these years. Thank you for all the guidance and giving me the freedom to pursue my dreams. I also want to extend a thank you to Donna Perry, Diana Batson, and Debra Danley for always being there for me to comfort and laugh. I would like to send a special thank you to the San Diego Zoo Nutrition Services team, Dr. Mike Schlegel, Edith Galindo and Michele Gaffney. Thank you for your guidance and patience and continued friendship. Further thank you is needed to Dr. Schlegel for accepting me in 2009 and opening my eyes to the world of zoo and captive wildlife nutrition.
    [Show full text]
  • The Border: a Line That Divides Our Busy Backyard Crossing
    S a n D i e g o H i s t o r y Center Newsletter VOLUME 56 NUMBER 4 FALL 2015 From the Photograph Collection (#6661-8) The Border: A Line That Divides Our busy backyard crossing BORDER MONUMENT WITH TOURING CAR, C. 1918. As debates over U.S. immigration policy continue, evolved into a militarized, high-security crossing the History Center has opened a photographic handling millions of travelers and tons of freight exhibition titled The Border: A Line That Divides, each year, with about 420,000 vehicle crossings exploring the evolution of the San Ysidro border weekly. The History Center has accessed its own crossing. Two border towns—Tijuana and San photograph collection for historic images as well Diego—bestride the busiest land-border crossing on as collaborating with photographers Alejandro TIMES the planet. But the build-up at the border has been Tamayo and our photo technician, Natalie Fiocre, gradual, as have the attitudes and perceptions to display and interpret evocative and retrospective fueling the discussions. images. Focusing exclusively on the crossing at The San Ysidro Port of Entry has grown in size, San Ysidro, the exhibition invites the visitor to look scope, and traffic since its creation in 1848 when back and also encourages looking forward at larger the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo established questions associated with immigration locally the current 1,954-mile border. At the San Ysidro and internationally. crossing, the Tijuana River was the dividing line, BY MATTHEW SCHIFF, MARKETING DIRECTOR and the crossing went through the river. The border the FROM THE president Masterworks is a will be a treasured memento representing the History Center’s leadership contribution to the Masterpiece! 2015 Balboa Park Centennial Celebration.
    [Show full text]
  • Tapestry of Time
    Tapestry of Time From the Friends of Balboa Park Updated November 2010 Table of Authors Letter from Our Founder, Betty Peabody 4, 5 Allen, Grace Bentley 93 Amos, Martha f. 28 Anderson, Phyllis D. 91 Atherton, Debra 105 Atherton, May 17 Bennett, Kay Mason 77 Benton, Mariella 30 Borthwick, Georgia 11 Brown, Margaret 70 Butler, Ardith Lundy 47 Butler, Colornel Richard D. 45 Butorac, Kathryn 84 Cardua, Harney M. Jr. 38 Cash, John C. 9 Conlee, Roger 108 Cooper, Barbara 99 Davies, Darlene G. 96 Davies, Vince 66 Dose, Betty Curtis 69 Dr. Rufus Anton Schneiders 56 Earnest, Sue Ph.D 20 Echis, Ellen Renelle 33 Ehrich, Nano Chamblin 75 Engle, Mrs. Margaret 86 Evenson, Bea 106 Faulconer, Thomas P. 13 Fisk, Linda L. 23 Fry, Lewis W. 58 Giddings, Annie & Donald 18 Green, Don 87 Hankins, Thelma Larsen 53 Herms, Bruce F. 63 Hertzman, Sylvia Luce 78 Howard, RADM J.L. 43 Johnson, Cecelia cox 98 Jones, Barbara S. 40 Kenward, Frances Wright 34, 51 Kirk, Sandra Jackson 104 Klauber, Jean R. 6 Klauber, Phil 14, 36 Klees, Bob 89 Kooperman, Evelyn Roy 102 Lathrop, Chester A. 88 Lee, CDR Evelyn L. Schrader 100 Logue, Camille Woods 72 Marston, Hamilton 25 McFall, Gene 31 McKewen, Barbara Davis 90 Meads, Betty 95 Menke, Pat & Bob 94 Minchin, Mrs. Paul 68 Minskall, Jane 35 Mitchell, Alfred R. 29 Moore, Floyd R. 101 Neill, Clarence T. “Chan” 67 Oberg, Cy 74 Pabst, Dick 42 Pabst, Katherine 50 Phair, Patti 92 Porter, Francis J. Jr. 85 Pyle, Cynthia Harris 97 Richardson, Joe 79 Roche, Francis 82 Roche, Merna Phillips 60 Sadler, Mary M.
    [Show full text]
  • Trails and Tales of Balboa Park
    Trails and Tales of Balboa Park Linda Bradley Dowdy and Anne Stephens Vafis “Wherever you live, wherever you grew up, wherever you first loved horses, the Balboa Park story will ring familiar bells for you. For those of us of ‘a certain age,’ this is how we learned to ride and love the Saddle Horse.”1 Until 1960, when a freeway interchange altered the southwest corner of Balboa Park, horse stables and 17 miles of bridle paths attracted equestrian enthusiasts, young and old. The county boasted an estimated 9,500 riding horses and 33 organized clubs.2 This article describes the people, events, and activities enjoyed by generations of San Diego horse lovers and their friends. Balboa Park’s first stable was located next to the San Diego Zoo, in the vicinity of the current Spanish Village. Dr. Harry M. Rachel Wegeforth, founder of the Silvergate Riding Club, Wegeforth, founding president on horseback, September 14, 1925. ©SDHC UT #8164. of the Zoological Society of San Diego, and his wife Rachel stabled their horses at the facility, known as Balboa Park Riding Academy. The Panama California Exposition (1915) had concluded while the California-Pacific International Exposition (1935) had yet to begin. In 1924, Rachel G. Wegeforth founded a private equestrian society, the Silvergate Linda Bradley Dowdy was born in La Jolla and spent most of her life on a horse, riding at Balboa Park Stables. After her own showing career, Linda trained many juvenile equitation riders. Linda currently lives in Rancho Santa Fe. Anne Stephens Vafis developed a passion for horses at an early age and spent much of her teens training at Balboa Park Stables.
    [Show full text]
  • Hearing on China's Military Reforms and Modernization: Implications for the United States Hearing Before the U.S.-China Economic
    HEARING ON CHINA'S MILITARY REFORMS AND MODERNIZATION: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE UNITED STATES HEARING BEFORE THE U.S.-CHINA ECONOMIC AND SECURITY REVIEW COMMISSION ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2018 Printed for use of the United States-China Economic and Security Review Commission Available via the World Wide Web: www.uscc.gov UNITED STATES-CHINA ECONOMIC AND SECURITY REVIEW COMMISSION WASHINGTON: 2018 U.S.-CHINA ECONOMIC AND SECURITY REVIEW COMMISSION ROBIN CLEVELAND, CHAIRMAN CAROLYN BARTHOLOMEW, VICE CHAIRMAN Commissioners: HON. CARTE P. GOODWIN HON. JAMES TALENT DR. GLENN HUBBARD DR. KATHERINE C. TOBIN HON. DENNIS C. SHEA MICHAEL R. WESSEL HON. JONATHAN N. STIVERS DR. LARRY M. WORTZEL The Commission was created on October 30, 2000 by the Floyd D. Spence National Defense Authorization Act for 2001 § 1238, Public Law No. 106-398, 114 STAT. 1654A-334 (2000) (codified at 22 U.S.C. § 7002 (2001), as amended by the Treasury and General Government Appropriations Act for 2002 § 645 (regarding employment status of staff) & § 648 (regarding changing annual report due date from March to June), Public Law No. 107-67, 115 STAT. 514 (Nov. 12, 2001); as amended by Division P of the “Consolidated Appropriations Resolution, 2003,” Pub L. No. 108-7 (Feb. 20, 2003) (regarding Commission name change, terms of Commissioners, and responsibilities of the Commission); as amended by Public Law No. 109- 108 (H.R. 2862) (Nov. 22, 2005) (regarding responsibilities of Commission and applicability of FACA); as amended by Division J of the “Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2008,” Public Law Nol. 110-161 (December 26, 2007) (regarding responsibilities of the Commission, and changing the Annual Report due date from June to December); as amended by the Carl Levin and Howard P.
    [Show full text]
  • North American Zoos with Mustelid Exhibits
    North American Zoos with Mustelid Exhibits List created by © birdsandbats on www.zoochat.com. Last Updated: 19/08/2019 African Clawless Otter (2 holders) Metro Richmond Zoo San Diego Zoo American Badger (34 holders) Alameda Park Zoo Amarillo Zoo America's Teaching Zoo Bear Den Zoo Big Bear Alpine Zoo Boulder Ridge Wild Animal Park British Columbia Wildlife Park California Living Museum DeYoung Family Zoo GarLyn Zoo Great Vancouver Zoo Henry Vilas Zoo High Desert Museum Hutchinson Zoo 1 Los Angeles Zoo & Botanical Gardens Northeastern Wisconsin Zoo & Adventure Park MacKensie Center Maryland Zoo in Baltimore Milwaukee County Zoo Niabi Zoo Northwest Trek Wildlife Park Pocatello Zoo Safari Niagara Saskatoon Forestry Farm and Zoo Shalom Wildlife Zoo Space Farms Zoo & Museum Special Memories Zoo The Living Desert Zoo & Gardens Timbavati Wildlife Park Turtle Bay Exploration Park Wildlife World Zoo & Aquarium Zollman Zoo American Marten (3 holders) Ecomuseum Zoo Salomonier Nature Park (atrata) ZooAmerica (2.1) 2 American Mink (10 holders) Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary Bear Den Zoo Georgia Sea Turtle Center Parc Safari San Antonio Zoo Sanders County Wildlife Conservation Center Shalom Wildlife Zoo Wild Wonders Wildlife Park Zoo in Forest Park and Education Center Zoo Montana Asian Small-clawed Otter (38 holders) Audubon Zoo Bright's Zoo Bronx Zoo Brookfield Zoo Cleveland Metroparks Zoo Columbus Zoo and Aquarium Dallas Zoo Denver Zoo Disney's Animal Kingdom Greensboro Science Center Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens 3 Kansas City Zoo Houston Zoo Indianapolis
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 7 Number 1
    M O N K E Y M A T T E R S V O L U M E 7 N U M B E R 1 , T H E W E B V E R S I O N primate care primate health primate news May 2001 Vol. 7 Number 1 P u b l i c a t i o n o f t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l P r i m a t e A s s o c i a t i o n News Flash! Mags Will Now Be Free! Our Free Refunds Will Be Placement Monkey "Brat" Mailed To Paid Service Contest Continues Subscribers! Continues On Internet! for people who care about primates... M O N K E Y M A T T E R S V O L U M E 7 N U M B E R 1 , T H E W E B V E R S I O N We support responsible monkey ownership and the right to be fairly regulated in every state! A Letter From The Editors Monkey Matters is moving to the Internet! If you don't have a computer, have a friend print out our issues for you. They are now completely free of charge! We can't thank you all enough for all of your support, encouragement and enthusiasm for Monkey Matters. We will continue to publish your stories, your suggestions, your questions and photos on the Internet, but will henceforth avoid the frustrating mail service out of CA.
    [Show full text]
  • Collegian 2007 04 25.Pdf (15.00Mb)
    College avenue hits raCks today! THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN Fort Collins, Colorado COLLEGIAN Volume 115 | No. 149 wednesday, april 25, 2007 www.collegian.com THE STUDENT VOICE OF COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1891 the LIMELIGHT GOING VetHOME delivers mercy By Brandon lowrey contacts The Rocky Mountain Collegian • For grief counselors at the Argus In stitute at the CSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital: LOVELAND — Joni O’Neill runs a hand (970) 217-7069 along her black Labrador’s coat. • Home to Heaven: (970) 412-6212 Jonah, lying down on a mat in the O’Neill family’s country-style home, answers excit- edly by wagging his tail. And if dogs grin, he’s grinning. sic. Her dark blue Toyota van fills with silence, His tongue shoots out to score a few quick and the silence fills with focus. kisses on O’Neill’s face. She manages to smile. She’s not religious, but she prays — a rem- But for a few moments too long, Jonah’s nant of her Catholic upbringing. old eyes stare up into hers. O’Neill finally Let it be a peaceful passing. Let everything looks away as tears and a stifled sob betray go well. her feelings. “It’s almost like a superstitious thing, This is how she wants it to end. now,” she says. “I wanted to put him down with a smile on Cooney recently performed her his face,” she said. “I put one down suffering 103rd euthanasia — about 30 procedures in before, and...” April, alone — unthinkable if she felt guilty, She trails off. even for a moment.
    [Show full text]