DOCSLIB.ORG

Best Practices and Lessons Learned on the Preservation and Rehabilitation of Historic Bridges

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Best Practices and Lessons Learned on the Preservation and Rehabilitation of Historic Bridges NCHRP 25-25, Task 66 Final Report Best Practices and Lessons Learned on the Preservation and Rehabilitation of Historic Bridges Prepared for: American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) Standing Committee on the Environment Prepared by: Parsons Brinckerhoff, Inc. 1401 K Street NW Washington, DC 20005 With TranSystems, Inc. and Brelend C. Gowan, JD July 2012 The information contained in this report was prepared as part of NCHRP Project 25-25, Task 66, National Cooperative Highway Research Program. SPECIAL NOTE: This report IS NOT an official publication of the National Cooperative Highway Research Program, Transportation Research Board, National Research Council, or The National Academies. NCHRP 25-25, Task 66 Final Report Acknowledgement This study was conducted for the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) with funding provided through the National Cooperative Highway Research Program (NCHRP) Project 25-25, Best Practices and Lessons Learned on the Preservation and Rehabilitation of Historic Bridges. The NCHRP is supported by annual voluntary contributions from the state Departments of Transportation. Project 25-25 is intended to fund quick response studies on behalf of the AASHTO Standing Committee on the Environment. The report was prepared by Parsons Brinckerhoff, Inc., with TranSystems Inc. and Brelend Gowan, JD. The work was guided by a technical working group chaired by Dr. Gail Anne D’Avino, and included Mr. Paul Graham, Ms. Allison Hanson, Mr. Bruce D. Jensen, Mr. Bruce V. Johnson., Mr. Terry H. Klein, Ms. Lisa Marie McClain, and Ms. Mary Ann Naber. The project was managed by Mr. Nanda Srinivasan, NCHRP Senior Program Manager. Disclaimer The opinions and conclusions expressed or implied are those of the research agency that performed the research and are not necessarily those of the Transportation Research Board or its sponsors. This report has not been reviewed or accepted by the Transportation Research Board Executive Committee or the Governing Board of the National Research Council. June 2012 Page iii NCHRP 25-25, Task 66 Final Report Table of Contents Acknowledgement ........................................................................................................................... iii Disclaimer ........................................................................................................................................ iii Table of Contents ............................................................................................................................. iv Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................... 1 Common Areas of Practice ........................................................................................................................... 2 Program Management ..................................................................................................................... 2 Project Management ....................................................................................................................... 4 Risk Management and Tort Liability ................................................................................................ 5 Partnering ........................................................................................................................................ 6 Education ......................................................................................................................................... 6 Next Steps ..................................................................................................................................................... 6 Follow up Research ....................................................................................................................................... 7 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 8 1.1 Overview .......................................................................................................................................... 8 1.2 Purpose of the Research .................................................................................................................. 9 1.3 Research Method ............................................................................................................................. 9 1.3.1 Literature Review .............................................................................................................. 10 1.3.2 Interviews ......................................................................................................................... 10 2. Historic Bridge Preservation Practices Identified ................................................................... 12 2.1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 12 2.2 Program Management ................................................................................................................... 12 2.3 Project Development Practices ...................................................................................................... 14 2.4 Dealing with Risks (Tort Liability) ................................................................................................... 15 2.5 Partnering ...................................................................................................................................... 15 2.6 Education ....................................................................................................................................... 15 2.7 Local Agency Assistance ................................................................................................................. 16 3. Best Practices and Case Studies ............................................................................................ 17 3.1 Program Management Practices by State or Local Agency ........................................................... 18 3.1.1 Ohio ................................................................................................................................... 19 3.1.2 Vermont ............................................................................................................................ 23 3.1.3 Minnesota ......................................................................................................................... 26 3.1.4 Oregon .............................................................................................................................. 30 3.1.5 Virginia .............................................................................................................................. 34 3.1.6 New York City .................................................................................................................... 36 3.1.7 Arkansas ............................................................................................................................ 38 3.1.8 Indiana .............................................................................................................................. 40 3.1.9 Texas ................................................................................................................................. 42 3.2 Project Development Practices by State or Local Agency ............................................................. 45 3.2.1 Ohio ................................................................................................................................... 45 3.2.2 Vermont ............................................................................................................................ 47 June 2012 Page iv NCHRP 25-25, Task 66 Final Report 3.2.3 Minnesota ......................................................................................................................... 49 3.2.4 Oregon .............................................................................................................................. 50 3.2.5 Virginia .............................................................................................................................. 55 3.2.6 Indiana .............................................................................................................................. 56 Capture of innovative solutions in historic bridge preservation rests with the cultural resource specialists and design engineers. ......................................................... 58 3.2.7 Texas ................................................................................................................................. 58 3.3 Risk Management (Tort Liability) Evaluation by State ................................................................... 60 3.3.1 Oregon .............................................................................................................................. 62 3.3.2 Indiana .............................................................................................................................. 63 3.3.3 Washington State ............................................................................................................. 63 3.3.4 Pennsylvania ..................................................................................................................... 63 3.3.5 Wisconsin .........................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Russians and Poles Victorious in Vanderbilt
    March 15-March 25, 2001 Kansas City, Missouri 44th Spring North American Bridge Championships Vol. 44, No. 10 Sunday, March 25, 2001 Editors: Henry Francis and Jody Latham Russians and Poles victorious in Vanderbilt The four-man team captained by Andrew Gromov of Russia outscored the George Rosenkranz team 55- 20 in the second quarter of the Vanderbilt to take a lead they would not relinquish. The final tally: Gromov 150, Rosenkranz 119. Gromov played with Aleksander Petrunin and Pol- ish champions Cezary Balicki and Adam Zmudzinski. Their opponents were Rosenkranz, Sam Lev, John Mohan and Polish champions Piotr Gawrys and Jacek Pszczola. The Vanderbilt was a replay of the Open Board-a- Match Teams at the 2000 Fall NABC in Birmingham where Gromov & Co. won the event – less than a board ahead of Rosenkranz, Lev, Mohan, Gawrys, Pszczola and Eddie Wold. This was the second North American champion- ship for the Russians and the third for the Poles, who won the Spingold in 1997. The Poles, both Grand Mas- ters in the World Bridge Federation, have an impres- sive record in international competition: first in the Transnational Teams in Bermuda in 2000, second in the World Team Olympiad in the Netherlands, also in Vanderbilt winners: Adam Zmudzinski, Andrew Gromov, Cezary Balicki and Aleksander Petrunin 2000, a second and a third in the Bermuda Bowl, a sec- ond in the Rosenblum Teams and a third in the World Open Pairs. Next stop: Toronto Cayne leads Swiss The Russians were members of the team that sur- Hop aboard the ACBL train as it leaves Kansas The James Cayne team played tough through- prised the world by finishing tied for fifth in the World City tonight.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring Literary Review 2021
    SPRING 2021 THE JESUIT REVIEW OF FAITH AND CULTURE SPRING LITERARY REVIEW 2021 An American Catholic Pilgrimage Daniel Hornsby talks about his debut novel Jon M. Sweeney p8 Caroline Gordon’s Neglected Catholic Opus p14 Revisiting Following Christ in a Consumer Society p26 Mary Gordon Asks: What Kind of Catholic Are You? p58 1 | AMERICAMAGAZINE.ORG SPRING 2021 AMERICA | PB ADVERTISEMENT 2 | AMERICAMAGAZINE.ORG SPRING 2021 AMERICA | 3 ’ Welcome to Spring Books 2021 In the spring of 2015, I was blessed fiction; John Irving and Joseph Heller members an erudite scholar who took with the opportunity to travel to and Donna Tartt novels galore; a Chi- a blowtorch to our consumer culture El Salvador for the beatification nese-language original of Mao’s Little in 1981 (and again in 2006). ceremony of St. Óscar Romero (he was Red Book, of which I can’t read a word; There is much more in this issue: canonized in 2018). The Mass was an ten million books about Bob Dylan. reviews of new books, visits to old fa- intense and electric ceremony on its ¿Santo subito? vorites and forgotten treasures, po- own—hundreds of thousands packed There are a few books mentioned etry and more. We are also delighted the capital city’s Plaza Salvador del in this special issue I want to add to to have once again one of my favorite Mundo—but equally powerful were that collection, however, starting with writers, Mary Gordon, in our pages. the days before and after. Did you Daniel Hornsby’s Via Negativa. Jon Her “Last Word” column for this issue know that one can visit the saint’s M.
    [Show full text]
  • Top 100 Unit 188 Masterpoint Holders
    Vol. LIV No. 4 Dec. 2012 Top 100 Unit 188 Masterpoint Holders 1. Kay Schulle 19,092 26. Phyllis Quinn 5,023 51. Fred Hawa 3,348 76. Cecile Tomashevsky 2,331 2. Rick Goldstein 13,859 27. Mark Gordon 4,974 52. Betty Fleischer 3,308 77. Michael Prahin 2,324 3. Laura Brill 13,295 28. Lawrence Christianson 4,552 53. Linda Otness 3,262 78. Yoshie Hata 2,310 4. Richard Zucker 13,275 29. Thomas Simon 4,442 54. Eileen Paley 3,192 79. Allan Botchman 2,294 5. Chuck Lamprey 12,629 30. Joshua Parker 4,413 55. Stanley Sternberg 3,177 80. Farley Mawyer 2,275 6. Ethan Stein 12,025 31. Harry Silverman 4,394 56. Genevieve Hewitt 3,153 81. Alvin Galland 2,266 7. Ron Gerard 9,387 32. Barbara Skluth 4,257 57. Jill Marshall 3,104 82. Lester Gottlieb 2,259 8. Warren Rosner 8,664 33. Charlotte Brasel 4,213 58. Doris Staubi 3,026 83. Judith Chaice 2,238 9. Natalie Hertz 8,454 34. Susan Meyers 4,164 59. Peggy Mendes 2,972 84. Joanne Marks 2,200 10. Dan Hertz 8,336 35. Richard Laufer 4,102 60. Carol Dalzell 2,956 85. Bud Rottman 2,182 11. Gerald Sosler 8,195 36. Stephen Shane 4,093 61. Melissa Baker 2,829 86. Edith Alexander 2,178 12. Nancy Molesworth 8,154 37. Heidi Klein 4,061 62. Linda Heineman 2,689 87. Ruth Grant 2,155 13. Dennis Newman 7,354 38. Kassie Munoz 4,052 63.
    [Show full text]
  • H Ightstown GAZE^Rte
    H iGHTSTOWN GAZE^rTE. VOLUME LXXXIX HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937 NUMBER 3 Peddie Woman’s Windsor School PRE-SCHOOL EXERCISES TROOPER IMPROVES Vacation School Local Firemen to Seventeen children were presented State Trooper Lee Wilgus is reported Club Committees Commencement with certificates at the closing exer­ as improving at St. Francis hospital, cises of the WPA pre-school held in Trenton, where he has been a patient Opens in Baptist Compete in State Chosen for Year the fire house Tuesday morning. The tor the past two weeks. He was for­ Tuesday Evening children will enter the primary school merly stationed at the Hightstown state Church July 6th Field Day Events Will Pl»<* Portrmil of Late Mabel Mc- Eleven Boys end Girls Will Receive next September. police barracks. He was stricken with Attendance certificates were given to “Y” LeAder* Organizing Softball Leagna Costly Prizes soul Trophies Will Be Carae* io Longetroet Library—Plant Diplomse in Windsor Methodiel pleurisy while on duty at the Wood- -—Auto Trip Friday to Inspect Mac­ 27 children. The presentation was made bridge headquarters of the state police. Awertlfed to Various Compsuiie*— Tree in Memory of Mrt. Sauvaige. Church. Ruth Deley end Florence Gregor’s Arctic Ship, Fireworks Display At Night Welter Are Honor Students. by the Rev. Walter T. Nickless. The While returning from a southern trip The last meeting of the Peddie Wo­ affair was attended by the relatives and some months ago, he was taken ill and Vacations from school and warm Local volunteer firemen headed by man’s Club for the dub year took the Six girls and five boys will be pre­ friends of the little boys and girls.
    [Show full text]
  • Residents Elated Over Moon Landing Bd
    THE MIDDLESEX COUNT** UBB Serving Woodbridge Township, Carteret and Edison Entwtd u kid Clui M«H Publlshni Wwltlj At P. 0. Woodbridtt. N, J. Woodbridge, N. J., Wednesday, July 23, 1969 if On Wednesday TEN CENTS Residents Elated Over Moon Landing Bd. of Ed. Adopts Lively jobs Secured Hail This Giant Step Forward or ver7 o ^n(j praise American Ingenuity Arts Prograg m lor Schools J Young Folks By WINDSOR J. LAKIS | feat by man and the backu° p decadent, has not passed it WOODBRIDGE — The School should be tabled for further: Mundy said he did not disap•[ WOODBRIDGE — The Youth crew and anyone who had any en age nor has it started, to re- Hoard. Tuesday night, adopted study to avoid any problems prove of the Carpenter recom•• WOODBRIDGE — "While watching the men land-'\^"R "t'o" do''wHh'"ti"is""terrific cede into the oblivion of history.1 » Lively Ails Course, recom that may come about because'mendation because of the danc-,EmP|oyment 'Scl'vice (Y.E.S.) , *, .. nupstinn in mv minrl " .", "" '""" ' u, -•„-<•;• .-,-,•---- --- „- has now lacod nl0le man 70 B m end ei by Dr. Rci8h W. Car-of misunderstandings. ing program but more so be-' P ° u 4. moon mere was no question in my mind project. It is comparable to Co-| Some say, This is only the be- penter, uil ---- nlc- n aml w0 ltrlni lnn mcanmean-; that we were watching the greatest event in the lurnbus finding the new world." j ginning and others say This it now superintendent of: Famula pointed out that Ihc,cause he felt the board was not,y° 1 f1 summer » ,: hif nf mflr,kinrl " Mavnr Ralnh P Barone saiiicjj Longin Marzeeki, postal clerk, enough.
    [Show full text]
  • The Devil's Picturebook 15 16 17
    Public Auction #025 The Devil' s Picturebook Featuring Rare Playing Cards, Games, and Artwork; Antiquarian Books; Ephemera and Advertising; Tiles, China, Royal Bayreuth Porcelain; Cheating Devices, Dice, and Chips; Gambling Memorabilia & More AUCTION SESSION ONE: Royal Bayreuth, Books & Ephemera Saturday, May 31st 2014 - 10:00 Am g SESSION TWO: Playing Cards, Gambling Devices & Memorabilia Sunday, June 1st 2014 - 10:00 Am g EXHIBITION May 28th-30th, 10:00 am - 5:00 pm g INQUIRIES [email protected] Phone: 773-472-1442 Potter & Potter Auctions, Inc. 3759 N. Ravenswood Ave. -Suite 121- Chicago, IL 60613 1 4 2 Rare. 6 5 3 ROYAL BAYREUTH Royal Bayreuth manufactured many different figural patterns of which the “Devil & Card” is one of the most popular and collectible. Many of the pieces that follow are from the collection of J.P. Jackson of San Diego, an inveterate collector and amateur magician. DEVIL & CARD 4. Humidor, Devil & Card, Royal Bayreuth. Bayreuth, Bavaria, 1. Stamp Box, Devil & Card, Royal Bayreuth. Bayreuth, Bavaria, ca. 1930. Includes a compartment on the bottom of the lid for a ca. 1930. Small box used for stamps with devil rising out of the damp sponge, to keep tobacco or cigars moist. Blue mark, 8”. lid. Blue mark, 4 ¾ x 1 ½”. Tiny chip on rim of base. Chips on inside rim. 100/200 200/400 2. Playing Card Box, Devil & Card, Royal Bayreuth. Bayreuth, 5. Candy Dish, Devil & Card, Royal Bayreuth. Bayreuth, Bavaria, ca. 1930. Devil reclining on top of lid. Blue mark, 4 x 3 Bavaria, ca. 1930. Blue mark. 6 ½”, small nick below devil’s foot ½”, Exc.
    [Show full text]
  • Contract Bridge Journal" Circulates In
    ' • EVERY SATURDAY IN THE . ~ . Jailn tltltgraph ~- •. , ·.... \ I ' CONTRAcr BRIDGE•. JOURNAL THE "CONTRACT BRIDGE JOURNAL" CIRCULATES IN THE I BRITISH ISLES EIRE SOUTH AFRICA IRAN AUSTRALIA MALAYA ITALY CANADA BELGIUM NORWAY CEYLON DEN~RK SWEDEN INDIA . EGYPT SPAIN NEW ZEALAND FINLAND SWITZERLAND PAKISTAN HOLLAND TURKEY and the U.S.A. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Australia A£1/18/0 Belgium Frs. 218 Italy Lire 2624.25 Canada $4.60 Denmark Kr. 30 Norway Kr. 31 Ceylon Rs. 20 Egypt E£1.50 Sweden Kr. 22.50 India Rs. 20 Eire £1/ 10/0 Spain Ps. 46 NcwZealand £1/10/0 Finland Mks. 970 Switzerland Frs. 19 Pakistan Rs. 13 France Frs. 1520 Turkey T£12 South Africa £1 /10/0 Holland Fls. 16.50 U.S.A. $4.50 Malaya Rs. 14 Iran Rials 135 I ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION 30/- POST FREE The ~PY.right of this Magazine is vested in Cambray Pubhcattons Limited. R.eprinting of contents without permission is pr9hibited. It is .Published under the authority of the English Bridge Unaon. Please cut out and attach to Competition Entry CONTRACT BRIDGE JOURNAL COMPETITION VOUCHER AUGUST, 1952 -··v, CONTRACI' BRIDGB 10URNAL I ----------------~ ,---------~----- ··BRIDGE The 016daJ Balleda or tbe THE · BELGIUM BRIDGE EUROPEAN FEDERATION BRIDGE REVIEW • • • ANNuAL SUBSCRIPTION Annual Subscription Rate : (10 issues) 30/- 10/­ post free polt free • European Bridge Review Enskede, Sweden • Agent in Great Britain: Circulation Dept. : MR. G. C. H. Fox 114 Wigmore Street. Rue Phillipe-le-Boa, 20 London, W.l. Bruaell BeJalum Single copies 3/- from Newsagents 2 CONTRACf DRIDGB JOURNAL ~ CHAMPION BRIDGE BOOKS THE FOUR ACES SYSTEM OF CO~ACT BRIDGE by world champ,ions Oswald Jacoby, David Burnstine, Michael T.
    [Show full text]
  • SMALL PORTION of RELIEF STAFF RECEIVES PAT a Collection Was Taken up for a Ihrough the Mjndrff Floor Wtll En-.Church, Held Tu««Uy « ?& Ffi Special Charity Fund
    Four Page Colored Comic Section The News of All '^ The Township WOOIMIKTDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1932 PRICE THREE CENTS Red Cross Doing Much To Relieve Lavin Will Show He Announce Engagement Of ' g elieve Local Man To Mich. Girl Leaves Son With Merchants Foil Plans Di Nd A Mr. and Mr». C. A. TomUtmon, of Dire Need As 25% Of Population Does Not Owe Money Battle Creek, Mich., announce tjie engagement'of their daughter, Neola Neighbor; Disappears To Mrs. P. J. Ryan Who As- M. to Thomas J. Brennan, son of i Trinity Place Mother Not Money Gang Of Township Seeks Municipal Aid Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brennan, of St. signed Claim To Newark George avenue, Woodbridge. Miss Heard From Since 7 O'clock Attempts To Pass Couiiterfeit $10 and $20 Bills In Woodbrtdf* Huge ,ia VTT volunteers Under Direction Of n Man For $820 — Local At- Tomlinson. a graduate of Battle Last Night When She En- and Carteret Are Defeated By Alert Storekeepers — On* F R nd lph and W Creek College, is h«ad dietitian at M - * .° «»f«re Worker Mrs. A. L. Huber torney Will Show Disburse- the Margaret Hagu<> Maternity Hos- trusted 7-year-old Boy To Worthless Bill Left In Hand* Of Avenel Woman A* Make And Aid In Distribution Of Clothing-National' ment* Totalling Over $1,- pital in Jersey City. Mr, Brertnan is the associate editor of the Wood- Neighbor and Said She Counterfeiters Flee — Police Of Both Chapter Send. 17,000 Yards Of Material. To Wood- 400. bridge Independent, Would Be Back In A Few Town* Working On Cases.
    [Show full text]
  • Courier Gazette
    Issued Tuesday Thursday Saturday gazette By The Courier-Gazette, 465 Main St., THREE CENTS A COPY Established January, 1846. Entered as Second Class Mail Matter. Rockland, Maine, Thursday, June 18, 1925. Volume 80.................Number 73. The Courier-Gazette THE MACMILLAN FAREWELL TUESDAY’S TEMPEST FOR THE RICH OR THE POOR THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK Caused Much Anxiety At SOMETHING NEW Explorer’s Departure From Wiscasset Saturday Will Be the Vinalhaven With Five Red Cross Nurses Are Ever ReadV To Help—The School ALL THE HOME NEWS IN Subscription $3.00 per year payable In ad­ Biggest Event In Maine’s History. Fishermen Missing. Dental and the Baby Clinics* vance ; single copies three eents. Advertising rates based upon circulation and very reasonab'e. Tuesday's tempest served to scat- , .................. „ „ AUTOMOBILE NEWS!’? PER HISTORY That the farewell to be extended tended to Commander MacMillan by ter Vinalhaven s fishing fleet and , One of the h,Bh Il(lhts of the 'Ion' A financial side might.be revealed by The Rockland Gazette was established In tc Lieut. Commander Donald B. Ills brother Kotarians of Portland. caused many anxious moments on the day night meeting of Community Chest the number of pupils who each year 1840 In 1874 the Courier was established are and consolidated with the Gazette In 1882. MacMillan, when he departs for the They will assemble in a body, with island until next day brought the 1 corporators was the comprehensive retarded in their school work The Free Press was established In- 1855, and North from Wiscasset. Saturday, appropriate emblems and will whoop nlen and poats back home safely.
    [Show full text]
  • VIA EMAIL August 13, 2015 Jon Crum Environmental Protection Specialist
    VIA EMAIL August 13, 2015 Jon Crum Environmental Protection Specialist Federal Highway Administration / Pennsylvania Division PH: (717) 221-3735 Email: [email protected] Re: Headquarters Road Bridge – Headquarters Road Bridge as a 4(f) Property Dear Mr. Crum: The Delaware Riverkeeper Network (“DRN”) submits the following comment regarding the Headquarters Road Bridge project. In previous letters DRN has made clear its position that Tinicum Creek is a 4(f) resource, and thereby entitled to any associated protections. It is also DRN’s position that Headquarters Road Bridge itself is a 4(f) property. DRN submitted a similar comment to PA DOT in July of 2013. See Attachment 1. In deciding whether Headquarters Road Bridge requires § 4(f) status, the Federal Highway Administration must determine whether the bridge is on or eligible for the National Historic Register. See 23 C.F.R. § 771.135(e). To be considered for the National Register a property or site must meet the regulatory requirements promulgated pursuant to the National Historic Preservation Act (“NHPA”). 16 U.S.C.A. § 470a. The criteria for evaluation under NHPA are set forth in 36 C.F.R. § 60.4, which provides, in pertinent part: The quality of significance in American history, architecture, archeology, engineering, and culture is present in districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects that possess integrity of location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association and (a) that are associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history; or (b) that are associated with the lives of persons significant in our past; or (c) that embody the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction, or that represent the work of amaster, or that possess high artistic values, or that represent a significant and distinguishable entity wh ose componentsmay lack individual distinction; or (d) that have yielded, or may likely yield, information important in prehistory or history.
    [Show full text]
  • Thirty-Seven Liquor Licenses Several Accidents Fair Haven Granst
    AM the News ol BED BAKU WE DO and Surrounding Towns Told Fearlessly and Without Bins. OUR PART hnuad Weakly, Entered as Second-Clan, Mutter at tho rout- S.ili»cr!f,(li.n Ojo Y ,,r Jl.flj VOLUME LVII, NO. 1. office at Ued Dunk, K, J., under Hm Act of March 3, 1879, RED BANK, N. J., .WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27,-1934. e Six Month 1 Liimlo Car/ 4c. PAGES I TO 12,, & Liquor, A & P Tea Co., Hcba«tiano For Sea FOURTH OF JULY Thirty-Seven lilzzaro, Tony Pingliorc, Jo.wi>h K.to co, Schulte Department store, Mnt- Several Accidents Fair Haven GranST* 9 thews & Forbes, Louis rrntc, Her- • Scoots Belief it lows Next Wednesday, .July 4th, Liquor Licenses bert L. Heneberg and James jlutler. Independence Hay, is ono of the Beautiful Painting, Made and J. Crawford Compton and J. lepil holidays which In oliscrved Fl vc Charles C. Kahlert, Publisher of That Many Granted by the May- Five Per£ons Injured in Mishaps | " Renewed at Council Meet for tho full day by Th« Hcd THAT NEW FOLK'KMA.V, in Donated hy Mrs. Elisabeth Craig Finnegan to Place Bank Kcglstor.' , Perth Amboy News, Chosen or and Council Monday -JNi#ht on Red EanU Streets Dunne % Monday Niffht—Liquor Lnndidell Hammell, Noted Il- Homes on the Market to Sell Thoreforo tliero will bo no President of New Jersey Press —Globe Hotel Application Talarico to B« Appointed If lie Past Few Days—Child Cross! "Kc'solulio • • •' n Adopted—Ofiicinl" " s ', lustrator, to bo Disposed Of. for $2,100 to $2,200 Each.
    [Show full text]
  • Rivista N. 01/02.1998
    E.U.B.L. TROPHY “CITTÀ DI SALSOMAGGIORE TERME” Torneo Internazionale a Coppie Libere Montepremi: 37.500.000 Massimo coppie partecipanti: 400 Coppie premiate: 60 In occasione della 16 edizione dei Campionati dell’Unione Europea, in apertura degli stessi, è stato istituito un grande Torneo Internazionale a coppie libere intitolato alla Città di Salsomaggiore Terme. PROGRAMMA QUOTE E MODALITÀ DI ISCRIZIONE Venerdì 17 aprile ore 16.00 1ª sessione L. 60.000 per giocatore tesserato F.I.G.B. o tesserato di Sabato 18 aprile ore 15.30 2ª sessione Federazione straniera affiliata alla W.B.F. ore 19.00 Premiazione L. 30.000 per giocatore juniores o cadetto. Le iscrizioni dovranno pervenire alla Segreteria della REGOLAMENTO F.I.G.B. entro il 10 aprile 1998 insieme a copia del boni- Due sessioni di 28/30 smazzate ognuna (due boards fico comprovante il pagamento della quota di iscrizio- per tavolo) sistema Mitchell. ne che dovrà essere effettuato presso la Banca Po- Le coppie saranno assegnate a più gironi e giocheran- polare di Sondrio - Sede di Milano - Via S Maria Ful- no mani duplicate dalla Direzione Tecnica. Top inte- corina, 1 - ABI 5696 - CAB l600 - c/c 23/4547/21 inte- grale. Classifica per somma di punti delle due sessioni. stato a Federazione Italiana Gioco Bridge. REGISTRAZIONII DEI PARTECIPANTI Le iscrizioni pervenute oltre tale limite saranno ac- La registrazione dei partecipanti avverrà presso la cettate con riserva, in ordine strettamente cronologi- sede di gara - Palazzo dei Congressi di Salsomaggiore co in relazione a numero dei tavoli disponibili presso Terme - venerdì 17 aprile dalle ore 12 alle ore 15.30.
    [Show full text]