Federal Register/Vol. 73, No. 158
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Mar-Apr 2020
To perpetuate the memory of our shipmates who gave their lives in the pursuit of their duties while serving their country. That their dedi- cation, deeds, and supreme sacrifice be a constant source of motiva- tion toward greater accomplishments.SMOKY MOUNTAIN We pledge loyalty BASE, and patri- TN UNITED STATES SUBMARINE SERVICE VETERANS,INC. The USSVI Submariners Purpose and Creed: “To honor those who serve, past, present and future.” To perpetuate the memory of our shipmates who gave their lives in the pursuit of their duties while serving their country. That their dedication, deeds, and supreme sacrifice be a con- stant source of motivation toward greater accomplishments. We pledge loyalty and patriotism to the United States of America and its Constitution. OUR OUR OUR BROTHER- ORGANIZATION FOUNDERS HOOD Our Mission SNORKEL EXHAUST INDEX The organization will engage in vari- March & April 2020 ous projects that will bring about the perpetual remembrance of those ship- mates who have given the supreme INDEX OF WHO WE ARE AND WHAT’S IN THIS ISSUE 1 sacrifice. The organization will also SMB BASE OFFICER / Committee member listings 2 endeavor to educate all third parties it comes in contact with about the ser- SMB MEETINGS, NEW MEMBERS, CALANDARS AND LOCAL INFO 3 vices our submarine brothers per- formed and how their sacrifices made LOCAL HAPPENINGS, ADS, TERMINOLOGY AND LIBRARY 4 possible the freedom and lifestyles we enjoy today. BASE OFFICERS REPORTS 5 LATEST MEETING ADJENDA / SAMPLE ELECTION BALLOT 6 PRE WW-II AND WW-II LOST BOATS OF MARCH 7-8 LOST BOATS OF APRIL 9-11 SMB 2019 HOLLAND CLUB INDUCTIONS 12-13 Scheduled Meetings SPOTLIGHT ON USS TENNESSEE - (SSBN 734) 14 Monthly meetings are scheduled for the 3rd Thursday of each month BOONDOGGLE OF THE MONTH - USS CROAKER (SS-246) 15 at: LOOKING BACK (LEAP YEAR 2020) & SCOUTING CHAIR INTRO. -
Parked! How Congress' Misplaced Priorities Are Trashing Our National
Dear Taxpayer, Visitors to national parks have been threatened with trespassing charges, obstructed from paying their respects at a memorial to those who lost their lives in service to our country, and turned away from other National Park Service sites closed due to a lack of funding. All of this began occurring before the government shutdown in October. Perhaps more than any other part of the federal government, our National Park System has become the symbol of Washington, DC dysfunction. These cherished national treasures, which were entrusted to the National Park Service to be preserved and protected, have instead been neglected or abused for political gamesmanship. Long before the government shutdown and sequestration, congressional shortsightedness and bureaucratic mismanagement were already plaguing our national parks. Barricaded parks across the country exposed the calamity in Washington in 2013, but the National Park System has long been a microcosm of the irresponsible and misplaced priorities within the entire federal budget. Just as important programs like Medicare and Social Security have been raided for decades to pay for politicians’ pet projects, Washington has also plundered the National Park Service budget to create new parks and programs with little national significance. And as the lack of budget discipline has driven up the national debt and jeopardized the solvency of retirement programs and our nation’s future, the misplaced priorities within the parks budget are endangering the care of the very sites we all revere. Our elected representatives have been too focused on their own parochial political interests to see the state of disrepair that has befallen some of our greatest national treasures. -
Senate Resolution No. 607 Senator JACOBS BY
Senate Resolution No. 607 BY: Senator JACOBS COMMEMORATING the 40th Anniversary of the Buffalo and Erie County Naval & Military Park and celebrating the opening of its 2019 season WHEREAS, It is the sense of this Legislative Body that the continuing welfare of the citizens of this great Empire State is greatly enriched and reliably served by the good works and purposeful endeavors of those municipal facilities which remain committed to the educational and recreational needs of its citizens and visitors to the State of New York; and WHEREAS, Attendant to such concern, and in full accord with its long-standing traditions, this Legislative Body is justly proud to commemorate the 40th Anniversary of the Buffalo and Erie County Naval & Military Park and to celebrate the opening of its 2019 season at an event on Saturday, March 30, 2019; and WHEREAS, Visitors to the Buffalo Naval Park have the opportunity to explore our nation's military history with incredible tours of vessels, as well as fascinating exhibits and displays including historic documents, uniforms, military gear, photographs and much more; and WHEREAS, The Buffalo and Erie County Naval & Military Park was formed and incorporated as an educational institution in the State of New York in 1976, from the New York State Board of Regents; one year later, the United States Navy donated the decommissioned destroyer USS THE SULLIVANS, which was designated a National Historic Landmark by the Department of the Interior in 1986, and the Guided Missile Cruiser USS Little Rock, to the City of -
October 2001 6509 W
BASE OFFICERS Commander: http :1/perch-base.org David Hamish October 2001 6509 W. Devonshire DULUTH Convention - 2002 Volume 7 -Issue Phoenix, AZ 85033-3350 September 17-22 623-846-9245 [email protected] Vice Commander: Glenn Herold 839 North Rogers Mesa, AZ 85201-3849 480-962-6115 [email protected] Secretary: Edgar Brooks 517 Eagle Crest Dr. Prescott, AZ 86301-5424 928-778-4069 [email protected] Treasurer & Memorial Chair: Bob May 1902 East Karen Dr. Phoenix, AZ 85022-3915 602-867-1445 COB: Jim Nelson 5609 North 71 " Avenue Glendale, AZ 85303-5310 623-846-5576 [email protected] Storekeeper: Garry L. Shumann 824 North Rogers St. Mesa, AZ 85201-3849 480-464-5263 garry1 @home.com Membership/Webmaster: Ramon Samson 9324 W Briarwood Cir October Eternal Patrol Days Sun City, AZ 85351-1425 623-815-9247 USS SEAWOLF (SSl97) Oct. 03, 1943 79 men lost. [email protected] USS 5-44 (SS 155) Oct. 07, 1943 39 men lost. Chaplain: Wamer M Doyle USS WAHOO (SS238) Oct. 11, 1943 80 men lost. 13600 W. Roanoke Ave. USS DORADO (SS248) Oct. 12, 1943 76 men lost. Goodyear, AZ 85338-2236 USS ESCOLAR (SS294) Oct. 17, 1944 80 men lost. [email protected] USS DARTER (SS227) Oct. 24, 1944 0 men lost. Public Relations: Ben Acosta USS S11ARK II (SS314) Oct. 24, 1944 87 men lost. 12914 W. Alvarado Rd. USS TANG (SS306) Oct. 25, 1944 78 men lost. Avondale, AZ 85323-7142 4 men lost. 602-935-7752 USS 05 (SS66) Oct. 29, 1923 [email protected] Midwatch Editor/Publisher: John Wilson POBox31056 Flagstaff, AZ 86003 520-773-4946 [email protected] Meeting for October 13th Navy Day Historian: Will be at Jim & Nancy Nelson's home in Glendale. -
September 2012 Picnic
U.S. Submarine Veterans, Inc. Albany-Saratoga Base American Legion Post 234 23 Pleasant Street Ballston Spa, NY Meetings 1st Wed of every Month Minutes from 15 Sep 2012 meeting 1200 hours: annual base picnic /meeting called to order by Cmdr. Jim Irwin. Base muster (23 total), w/spouses/family members present. Boats lost during the month of September: USS S 51 (SS-162) 25 Sep 1925 33 died, 3 survived – lost due to collision with steamer SS City of Rome, rammed and sunk off Block Island, Rhode Island. USS Grayling (SS-209) 09 Sep 1943 76 killed. Probably rammed and sunk by Japanese transport Hokuan Moru, South China Sea west of Luzon, Philippines. USS Cisco (SS-290) 28 Sep 1943 76 killed. Sunk by Japanese observation seaplane (945th Kokutai) and gunboat Karetsu [ex-U>S. river gunboat Luzon (PR-7)] in Sulu Sea off Panay Island, Philippines. Reading of the minutes for the previous meeting was waived. Base Treasurer Randy Stein had previously posted the base financial report for the month of September via email and on line. ase information notes Northeast Region Extra Achievement Award – USSVI National Junior Vice Cmdr. Al B Singleman presented our Base Cmdr. Jim Irwin, District Cmdr. EN5 with this award in recognition of his extraordinary efforts in successfully pulling together all the myriad pieces needed to coordinate the design, purchase, construction and installation of the NYS Submariners Memorial in the Ballston Spa Veterans Park. Well done, Jim! USS Croaker Memorial – Caretaker presented our base with a unique design plaque consisting of a 9-inch long piece of the Croaker teak decking mounted on a wood base along with a brass plate engraved with “Thank You” to USSVI ALB-SAR BASE. -
Long Island Duck Farm History and Ecosystem Restoration Opportunities Suffolk County, Long Island, New York
Long Island Duck Farm History and Ecosystem Restoration Opportunities Suffolk County, Long Island, New York February 2009 US Army Corps of Engineers Suffolk County, NY New York District Table of Contents Section Page Table of Contents............................................................................................................................ 1 List of Appendices .......................................................................................................................... 1 1.0 Introduction.............................................................................................................................. 1 2.0 Purpose..................................................................................................................................... 1 3.0 History of Duck Farming on Long Island................................................................................ 1 4.0 Environmental Impacts ............................................................................................................. 2 4.1 Duck Waste Statistics ....................................................................................................... 2 4.2 Off-site Impacts of Duck Farm Operation........................................................................ 3 4.2.1 Duck Sludge Deposits.................................................................................................... 4 4.3 On-site Impacts of Duck Farm Operation......................................................................... 5 5.0 -
Companion Piece Can Be Obtained At
Companion Information for the Newspaper in Education Insert Preserving America’s Heritage: National Historic Preservation Act 40th Anniversary There are so many history stories told through natural and cultural heritage resources that it would be difficult to print anything much smaller than the land mass of North America to contain them all. So, a short newspaper insert on this subject necessarily had to be illustrative, rather than comprehensive. However, because the National Historic Preservation Act 40th Anniversary insert didn’t have room for even one story from each state or include more than a handful of the organizations involved in important preservation efforts, this companion document offers more information on historic preservation that may have added value to educators and readers across the country. Stories covering more than 20 additional states are included here, as well as more detailed information about other aspects of historic preservation such as how to find a career or a volunteer opportunity in the field. Also offered for newspapers and classrooms are a number of additional Web resources and the location of photographs that can obtained and used to illustrate some of these stories. That information follows each section in the document. October 2006 The completed NIE insert and more copies of this companion piece can be obtained at www.achp.gov/NIE 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Getting Involved in Historic Preservation Careers and volunteers..................................................................................................................................4 -
2. Location Street a Number Not for Pubhcaoon City, Town Baltimore Vicinity of Ststs Maryland Coot 24 County Independent City Cods 510 3
B-4112 War 1n the Pacific Ship Study Federal Agency Nomination United States Department of the Interior National Park Servica cor NM MM amy National Register of Historic Places Inventory—Nomination Form dato««t«««d See instructions in How to CompMe National Raglatar Forma Type all entries—complsts applicable sections 1. Name m«toMc USS Torsk (SS-423) and or common 2. Location street a number not for pubHcaOon city, town Baltimore vicinity of ststs Maryland coot 24 county Independent City cods 510 3. Classification __ Category Ownership Status Present Use district ±> public _X occupied agriculture _X_ museum bulldlng(s) private unoccupied commercial park structure both work In progress educational private residence site Public Acquisition Accessible entertainment religious JL_ object in process X_ yes: restricted government scientific being considered yes: unrestricted Industrial transportation no military other: 4. Owner of Property name Baltimore Maritime Museum street * number Pier IV Pratt Street city,town Baltimore —vicinltyof state Marvlanrf 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Department of the Navy street * number Naval Sea Systems Command, city, town Washington state pc 20362 6. Representation in Existing Surveys title None has this property been determined eligible? yes no date federal state county local depository for survey records ctty, town . state B-4112 Warships Associated with World War II In the Pacific National Historic Landmark Theme Study" This theme study has been prepared for the Congress and the National Park System Advisory.Board in partial fulfillment of the requirements of Public Law 95-348, August 18, 1978. The purpose of the theme study is to evaluate sur- ~, viving World War II warships that saw action in the Pacific against Japan and '-• to provide a basis for recommending certain of them for designation as National Historic Landmarks. -
White Castle #16 43 E
EXHIBIT A LANDMARK DESIGNATION REPORT White Castle #16 43 E. Cermak Rd. Final Landmark Recommendation adopted by the Commission on Chicago Landmarks, July 7, 2011 CITY OF CHICAGO Rahm Emanuel, Mayor Department of Housing and Economic Development Andrew J. Mooney, Commissioner Bureau of Planning and Zoning Historic Preservation Division The Commission on Chicago Landmarks, whose nine members are appointed by the Mayor and City Council, was established in 1968 by city ordinance. The Commission is responsible for recommend- ing to the City Council which individual buildings, sites, objects, or districts should be designated as Chicago Landmarks, which protects them by law. The landmark designation process begins with a staff study and a preliminary summary of information related to the potential designation criteria. The next step is a preliminary vote by the landmarks commission as to whether the proposed landmark is worthy of consideration. This vote not only initiates the formal designation process, but it places the review of city permits for the property under the jurisdiction of the Commission until a final landmark recommendation is acted on by the City Council. This Landmark Designation Report is subject to possible revision and amendment during the designation process. Only language contained within a designation ordinance adopted by the City Council should be regarded as final. White Castle # 16 43 E. CERMAK RD. BUILT: 1930 ARCHITECT:LEWIS E. RUSSELL (WITH LLOYD W. RAY, CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT FOR THE WHITE CASTLE SYSTEM OF EATING HOUSES, INC.) Located at the corner of E. Cermak Rd. and S. Wabash Ave. between the McCormick Place convention center and Chinatown, White Castle # 16 remains the best-surviving example in Chicago of the buildings built by the White Castle System of Eating Houses, Inc. -
William B. Thomas
NOVEMBER 2017 HONOREES (Listed in Alphabetical Order by Last Name) Alfred J. Allega George H. W. Bush Louis de Beer M. Spence Dry James W. Hardy Francis R. Kaine Peter L. Litrenta James C. Lonnon Richard “Dick” Lyon Hoyt D. Mann Edmund J. Mansueto Philip “Moki” Martin Richard R. Pratt William H. “Buck” Rogers Elliot Schubert Carl E. Swepston William B. Thomas Alfred J. Allega _____ Written by Bunni Allega Colonel Alfred “Fred” Allega (USMC retired) had long, distinguished military and private industry careers. After receiving his wings in 1962 in Pensacola, Florida, he served two combat tours (1963-64 / 1967-68) as a helicopter pilot in the Republic of Vietnam, earning two Distinguished Flying Crosses, two Single Mission Air Medals, and 25 Air Medals. After Vietnam, Colonel Allega served in the aviation department at Headquarters US Marine Corps. As Director, Aviation Program Requirements, he contributed to advancing the organizational strategy and investment decision making process to increase funding for Marine Corps aviation programs. Additionally, he served as aircraft commander for Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford. In 1981, he was selected as the Marine Corps “Aviator of the Year” receiving the prestigious Alfred A. Cunningham Award. Simultaneously, his squadron HMM-163, was awarded “Squadron of the Year.” Following his command of Marine Aircraft Group 16, Colonel Allega retired from the Marine Corps in 1990 accumulating nearly 4,300 flight hours in 15 different types of aircraft in the following squadrons: VT-2, HMM-361, HMM-265, HMM-262, HMX-1 (Marine One), HMM-165, and HMM-163. In his second career (1990-2006), Fred had responsibility for six fixed base operations in California and Nevada with Mercury Air Group where he oversaw commercial and corporate aircraft maintenance. -
Preservation Long Island
SOCIETY FOR THE P RESERVATION OF LONG ISLAND A NTIQUITIES P RESERVATION N OTES N EWSLETTER Vol. L Nos. 1 and 2 Fall 2015 preservation notes TURNS 50! It has become apparent that those of us, interested in conservation and pres- ervation, need to be alerted to threats of destruction to the ideas and irreplaceable things that comprise our heritage, and to the moves designed to avert such threats. These brief notes are designed to alert you. ****** This was the credo Barbara Van Liew (1911-2005) put on the front cover of SPLIA’s firstPreservation Notes edition in March 1965. BVL, as she was affection- ately known, felt Long Island’s cultural Owner Jonathan Pearlroth (right) stands with Jake Gorst (left) grandson of architect, Andrew Geller. heritage needed a voice and she was deter- mined to make a SPLIA newsletter be that DOUBLE-DIAMOND HOUSE Restored If you’ve ever been down Dune Road roth’s mother, Mitch, on one of the walls. in Westhampton Beach, you’ve seen the In the photo, she is wearing Cat Eye sun- Pearlroth House. The modernist structure glasses and is standing on the beach with is no stranger to curious stares. the house in the background. The eventual In 1958, Arthur and Mitch Pearlroth restoration of the house was a collabora- commissioned architect Andrew Geller tive effort of sorts between Pearlroth and to design a modest beach house, and gave Gorst - with Gorst acting as a volunteer him creative freedom to execute his vi- consultant on the project. sion. The end result: a 600 square foot Over the years, the house saw some house with distinctive “double diamonds” changes. -
Roadside Architecture of Kentucky's Dixie Highways: a Tour Down
ROADSIDE ARCHITECTURE OF KENTUCKY’S DIXIE HIGHWAYS A TOUR DOWN ROUTES 31E AND 31W . Field Session for Restore America: Communities At A Crossroads The 2004 National Trust for Historic Preservation Conference 1 October, 2004 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Kentucky Heritage Council, the State Historic Preservation Office. The KHC is an agency of the Kentucky Commerce Cabinet The mission of the Kentucky Heritage Council is to partner with Kentuckians to strengthen preservation networks, so that our historic places are valued, protected, and used to enhance the quality and economy of our communities. ROADSIDE ARCHITECTURE OF KENTUCKY’S DIXIE HIGHWAYS Photo: Sandra Wilson Field Session for Restore America: Communities At A Crossroads The 2004 National Trust for Historic Preservation Conference 1 October, 2004 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. This booklet was written, designed, and edited by Rachel M. Kennedy and William J. Macintire. All photography by the Heritage Council, unless otherwise noted. With contributions from: Richard Jett, Joe and Maria Campbell Brent, Tom Chaney, Sandra Wilson, and Dixie Hibbs Special thanks to: Rene Viers, Tina Hochberg, David Morgan, Tom Fugate, Richard Jett, Mayor Dixie Hibbs, David Hall, Loraine Stumph, Barbie Bryant, Ken Apschnikat, Joanna Hinton, Carl Howell, Iris Larue, Paula Varney, Tom Chaney, Sandra Wilson, Dave Foster, Robert Brock, Ivan Johns, Joe and Maria Campbell Brent, Jayne Fiegel, Cynthia Johnson, Lori Macintire, Hayward Wilkirson, and Becky Gorman Introduction The romance of the Old South has left a vivid trail along what is now U.S. Highway 31-E through Kentucky.