DOCSLIB.ORG

Friday July 14, 1995

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

7±14±95 Friday Vol. 60 No. 135 July 14, 1995 Pages 36203±36338 Briefings on How To Use the Federal Register For information on briefing in Washington, DC, see announcement on the inside cover of this issue. federal register 1 II Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 135 / Friday, July 14, 1995 SUBSCRIPTIONS AND COPIES PUBLIC Subscriptions: Paper or fiche 202±512±1800 FEDERAL REGISTER Published daily, Monday through Friday, Assistance with public subscriptions 512±1806 (not published on Saturdays, Sundays, or on official holidays), by Online: the Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Telnet swais.access.gpo.gov, login as newuser <enter>, no Administration, Washington, DC 20408, under the Federal Register > Act (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C. Ch. 15) and the password <enter ; or use a modem to call (202) 512±1661, login as swais, no password <enter>, at the second login as regulations of the Administrative Committee of the Federal Register > > (1 CFR Ch. I). Distribution is made only by the Superintendent of newuser <enter , no password <enter . Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC Assistance with online subscriptions 202±512±1530 20402. Single copies/back copies: The Federal Register provides a uniform system for making Paper or fiche 512±1800 available to the public regulations and legal notices issued by Assistance with public single copies 512±1803 Federal agencies. These include Presidential proclamations and Executive Orders and Federal agency documents having general FEDERAL AGENCIES applicability and legal effect, documents required to be published Subscriptions: by act of Congress and other Federal agency documents of public interest. Documents are on file for public inspection in the Office Paper or fiche 523±5243 of the Federal Register the day before they are published, unless Assistance with Federal agency subscriptions 523±5243 earlier filing is requested by the issuing agency. For other telephone numbers, see the Reader Aids section The seal of the National Archives and Records Administration at the end of this issue. authenticates this issue of the Federal Register as the official serial publication established under the Federal Register Act. 44 U.S.C. 1507 provides that the contents of the Federal Register shall be judicially noticed. The Federal Register is published in paper, 24x microfiche and as THE FEDERAL REGISTER an online database through GPO Access, a service of the U.S. Government Printing Office. The online database is updated by 6 WHAT IT IS AND HOW TO USE IT a.m. each day the Federal Register is published. The database includes both text and graphics from Volume 59, Number 1 FOR: Any person who uses the Federal Register and Code of Federal (January 2, 1994) forward. It is available on a Wide Area Regulations. Information Server (WAIS) through the Internet and via WHO: The Office of the Federal Register. asynchronous dial-in. The annual subscription fee for a single workstation is $375. Six-month subscriptions are available for $200 WHAT: Free public briefings (approximately 3 hours) to present: and one month of access can be purchased for $35. Discounts are 1. The regulatory process, with a focus on the Federal Register available for multiple-workstation subscriptions. To subscribe, system and the public's role in the development of Internet users should telnet to swais.access.gpo.gov and login as regulations. newuser (all lower case); no password is required. Dial-in users should use communications software and modem to call (202) 2. The relationship between the Federal Register and Code of 512±1661 and login as swais (all lower case); no password is Federal Regulations. required; at the second login prompt, login as newuser (all lower 3. The important elements of typical Federal Register case); no password is required. Follow the instructions on the documents. screen to register for a subscription for the Federal Register Online 4. An introduction to the finding aids of the FR/CFR system. via GPO Access. For assistance, contact the GPO Access User Support Team by sending Internet e-mail to WHY: To provide the public with access to information necessary to [email protected], or a fax to (202) 512±1262, or by calling research Federal agency regulations which directly affect them. (202) 512±1530 between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. Eastern time, Monday There will be no discussion of specific agency regulations. through Friday, except Federal holidays. The annual subscription price for the Federal Register paper edition is $494, or $544 for a combined Federal Register, Federal Register Index and List of CFR Sections Affected (LSA) WASHINGTON, DC subscription; the microfiche edition of the Federal Register WHEN: July 27 at 9:00 am including the Federal Register Index and LSA is $433. Six month WHERE: Office of the Federal Register Conference subscriptions are available for one-half the annual rate. The charge for individual copies in paper form is $8.00 for each issue, or $8.00 Room, 800 North Capitol Street NW., for each group of pages as actually bound; or $1.50 for each issue Washington, DC (3 blocks north of Union in microfiche form. All prices include regular domestic postage Station Metro) and handling. International customers please add 25% for foreign RESERVATIONS: 202±523±4538 handling. Remit check or money order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, or charge to your GPO Deposit Account, VISA or MasterCard. Mail to: New Orders, Superintendent of Documents, P.O. Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250±7954. There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the Federal Register. How To Cite This Publication: Use the volume number and the page number. Example: 60 FR 12345. 2 III Contents Federal Register Vol. 60, No. 135 Friday, July 14, 1995 Agricultural Marketing Service Customs Service RULES PROPOSED RULES Peaches grown inÐ Copyright, trademark, and trade name protection; Washington, 36204±36205 disclosure of information, 36249±36252 Peanuts, domestically produced, 36205±36208 PROPOSED RULES Defense Department Milk marketing orders: See Air Force Department Middle Atlantic, 36239±36249 See Army Department Agriculture Department See Agricultural Marketing Service Drug Enforcement Administration See Forest Service RULES Domestic Chemical Diversion Control Act of 1993; Air Force Department implementation RULES List I chemicals; manufacturers, distributors, importers, Privacy Act; implementation, 36224 and exporters; registration NOTICES Correction, 36334 Environmental statements; availability, etc.: Andrews Air Force Base, MD; 18-hole golf course, 36266 Employment and Training Administration NOTICES Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Grants and cooperative agreements; availability, etc.: Board Job Training Partnership ActÐ NOTICES Specialized/targeted dislocated worker services Meetings: demonstration program; correction, 36334 Americans with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines Review Advisory Committee, 36258 Employment Standards Administration Army Department NOTICES NOTICES Minimum wages for Federal and federally-assisted Meetings: construction; general wage determination decisions, Science Board, 36266±36267 36310±36311 Blind or Severely Disabled, Committee for Purchase From Energy Department People Who Are See Energy Information Administration See Committee for Purchase From People Who Are Blind or See Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Severely Disabled NOTICES Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board recommendations: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Rocky Flats seismic and systems safety, 36267 NOTICES Grant and cooperative agreement awards: Grants and cooperative agreements; availability, etc.: Ecomat, Inc., 36267 Teen pregnancy prevention; community coalition Electric Power Research Institute, 36267±36269 partnership programs, 36286±36290 Hydrodyne, Inc., 36269 Northeastern University, 36269 Children and Families Administration Oxley Research, Inc., 36269±36270 NOTICES Watts, John D., 36270 Agency information collection activities under OMB Meetings: review, 36283±36284 Environmental Management Site Specific Advisory Grants and cooperative agreements; availability, etc.: BoardÐ Developmental disabilitiesÐ Idaho National Engineering Laboratory, 36270±36271 State councils and protection and advocacy programs; Nevada Test Site, 36271 State allotments, 36284±36286 Pantex Plant, 36271±36272 Commerce Department See Foreign-Trade Zones Board Energy Information Administration See International Trade Administration NOTICES See National Institute of Standards and Technology Agency information collection activities under OMB See National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration review, 36272±36273 See Patent and Trademark Office Environmental Protection Agency Committee for Purchase From People Who Are Blind or RULES Severely Disabled Air quality implementation plans; approval and NOTICES promulgation; various States: Procurement list; additions and deletions, 36265±36266 California, 36225±36230 IV Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 135 / Friday, July 14, 1995 / Contents PROPOSED RULES Old National Bancorp, 36281 Air quality implementation plans; approval and Sarver, Robert G., et al., 36281±36282 promulgation; various States: Wachovia Corp. et al., 36282 California, 36252±36253 NOTICES Fish and Wildlife Service Environmental statements; availability, etc.: NOTICES Agency statementsÐ Environmental statements; availability, etc.: Comment availability, 36278±36279 Incidental take permitsÐ Weekly
Recommended publications
  • OMNI Magazine Interview, July 1992)

    OMNI Magazine Interview, July 1992)

    ALIEN CITY ON MARS? TiTil W i^ -A Im; SCENES Lji U *' Ul EDITOR IN CHIEF & DESIGN DIRECTOR: BOB GUCCIONE PRESIDENT a C.O.O.: KATHY KEETON VP/EDITOR' KEITH FERRELL EXECUTIVE VP/GBAPHICS DIRECTOR- FRANK DEVINO MANAGING EDITOR: CAROLINE DARK ART DIRECTOR: CATHRYN MEZZO First Word Continuum By Dana Rohrabacher 42 Fighting for Opening the X-Files U.S. patent rights By David Bischoff S Mulder and Scully know Communications something is m out there—and so do their Funds many fans. A behind- By Linda Marsa the-scenes lool< at this fas- Cashing in on collectibles cinating and m increasingly popular Electronic Universe new show. By Grsgg Keizer ArchiTreIc Medicine Designing Generations By Anita Bartholomew By Herman Zimmerman m and Philip Thomas Edgerly .Sounds Boldly going where By Steve Nadis few. production designers Sounds of the silent have gone before: 22 designing the Star Trek Eanii By Melanie Menagh Choices Fiction: S.4 Dying Virtual Realities [Vlichael IVlarshall Smith By Tom Dworetzl<y 7^ 23 Cartoon Feature Artificial Intelligence . By Steve Nadis Interview: 32 Richard hioa gland Mind By Steve Nadis By Steve Nadis A close-up lool< at the Hallucinations, man behind delusions, the face on Mars and schizophrenia SS 33 Tsuneo Sanda's cover painting, On Patrol, made possible by Antimatter the PI" I p Edge ly Age cy n a'^sar qt on witi ZD^sgn Copyrght Pa amount PcturesCorporaticn Games (Additional art rred t"^ page 110) By bi, iff Morris SR1''6ril7'iBn FIRST UUORD INVENTING AMERICA: Patent laws and the protection of individual rights By Dana Rohrabacher merica's greatest asset side.
  • Northern Lights

    Northern Lights

    Northern Lights The Ohio Region Classic Car Club of America SUMMER 2015 1916 Cadillac: The New Full Classic Also: Two 1-Day Tours Adventures in Columbus Stan Hywet Show Coverage Board of Managers, Ohio Region Club News & Calendar David Heinrichs Matt Harwood Message from the Director Club Director Asst. Director Stan Hywet Inner Circle Club Projects, Editor “Northern Lights” n this issue of “Northern Lights” you’ll find reviews of three separate driving events, plus full coverage of the 25716 Osborne Rd. Columbia Station, OH 44028 9852 Ravenna Rd. Twinsburg, OH 44056 Iannual Stan Hywet Father’s Day Car Show. I mention this because events like these are what the CCCA is all 440-668-3763 216-849-5263 about: getting out and enjoying your Classic car. And while it may seem obvious, too often we seem to lose touch [email protected] [email protected] with the roots of the club, which was largely founded on using our vintage cars as cars. So many Full Classics are stashed away in garages and barns, waiting to return to the road—or worse, relegated to trailer-only status. Even Mike Dube Melanie Harwood Secretary, Editor “High Beam” Public Relations, Co-Editor “Northern Lights” with the addition of the 1915-1925 vehicles to the Roster, there’s not a single Full Classic that isn’t a very road- 3178 Robin St. Ravenna, OH 44266 Stan Hywet Registrar, Sponsorship Chairperson worthy automobile. It’s easy to forget that these are machines, and not only that, but machines designed to go 330-297-8792 9852 Ravenna Rd.
  • October 2014 Volume 7, Number 10

    October 2014 Volume 7, Number 10

    Cadillac & LaSalle Club Northwest Ohio Region News October 2014 Volume 7, Number 10 NORTHWEST OHIO REGION In this issue… Officers, Board Members ..................................... 2 1929 341-B Town Sedan is breathtaking!............. 2 President’s message ............................................... 3 Cadillac model names from past .......................... 4 ABC Bodies stir the pot of confusion ................... 5 irteenth Taylor Cadillac Show success ........ 6–11 Activities Report and Trivia—by George!........... 12 CLC/NWO monthly meeting Treasurer’s report................................................ 12 Wednesday, October 8, 6:00 e Editor’s Inbox.............................................. 13 Byblos Restaurant Membership application/renewal form ............... 14 1050 South Reynolds Road Announcements etc.............................................15 e Classified and the Un-classified NFS!.......... 16 Toledo, Ohio 43615 CLC/NWO Region 1929 341-B Town Sedan is breathtaking! 2014 Officers and Board Members by Elden Smith President/Director ARRY AND BARBARA FLORKE, CLC/NWO Bill Shepherd members from Defiance, brought two 2623 Drummond Road Toledo OH 43606 Cadillacs to the Taylor Classic Cadillac Car 419-534-3055 L Show on September 13. Both took best-of-the- [email protected] decade honors—this one in the 1902–1929 class V.P./Activities Director George Louthan and another in the 1950–1959 class (a 1956 1321 East Beverly Hills Drive Eldorado Seville). is 1929 341-B Town Sedan Toledo OH 43614 419-754-4454 really caught my attention. [email protected] As a child during the 1940s, I remember many older Secretary cars on the streets. Few were equipped like this one. Philip Vrzal is Town Sedan represents one owned by few people 3401 Swan Ridge Lane Maumee OH 43537 due to its $3,495 factory price—a hefty toll in 1929.
  • Helical Turbine for Hydropower

    Helical Turbine for Hydropower

    Tidewalker Engineering / Optimization of GHT Production Marine and Hydrokinetic Technology Readiness Advancement Initiative Funding Opportunity Announcement Number: DE-FOA-0000293 CFDA Number: 81.087 PROJECT NARRATIVE Tidewalker Engineering Trescott, Maine Title: Optimization of Gorlov Helical Turbine Production June 2010 Table of Contents: SUBJECT PAGE NUMBER Introduction: Project Narrative 2 Project Objectives 3 Merit Review Criteria Discussion 7 Project Timetable 13 Relevance and Outcomes / Impacts 14 Role of Participants 14 Facilities and Other Resources 15 Equipment 15 Bibliography and References 16 Appendix- A / Letter of Commitment 17 Appendix – B / Velocity Measurements 18 Appendix – C / GHT Applications 19 Appendix – D / Cost Sharing Grant 32 1 Tidewalker Engineering / Optimization of GHT Production Project Narrative: Under this proposal Tidewalker Engineering with the assistance of Dr. Alexander Gorlov and other specialists will investigate the feasibility of placing a hydro-kinetic device into a flexible dam system to generate electricity from tidal flows at sites with a substantial tidal range (average value of 18’). The study will also include the design of a turbo-generator unit which optimizes electrical production from this proposed mode of operation. Environmental issues associated with the placement of a flexible dam into a tidal flow will be analyzed in terms of regulatory licensing requirements. The applicability of this proposed mode of operation will be addressed as part of expected project benefits from the development potential of this concept. The eligibility standard as expressed in published responses within the Federal Connect network for this grant application directly addressed the issue of diversionary structures as excerpted below: DOE will not consider any application under this FOA for the development of a technology that would require blocking or severely altering existing tidal or river flows, as this would be considered a dam or diversionary structure.
  • The Inventory of the Richard Lourie Collection #1355

    The Inventory of the Richard Lourie Collection #1355

    The Inventory of the Richard Lourie Collection #1355 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center lourie.r LOURIE, RICHARD 194O- 241C Deposit January 1988 OUTLINE OF INVENTORY 7 Boxes I. MANUSCRIPTS 1973, 1985-1987. A. Novels B. Translations c. Short Fiction D. Poetry E. Film Script F. Essay G. Translated Short Prose II. PRINTED REVIEWS, 1973-1986. III. CORRESPONDENCE, 1979-1988. IV. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, 1986-1987. 1 LOURIE, RICHARD Deposit from Author June 1987, January 1988 I. MANUSCRIPTS 1973, 1985-1987 A. Novels, 1973, 1985, 1987 Box 1 1. FIRST LOYALTY. Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1985. a. Holograph on legal notepads (7), ca. 275 p. (#1) b. Draft. Under title STOLAT. Typescript with holo. corr., ca. 400 p. (#2) Box 1/2 c. Setting copy. Typescript with holo. corr., ca. 540 p. including front matter. (Box 1, #3; Box 2, #1) Box 2 d. Misc. draft pages. Typescript with holo. corr., 6 p. (#2) e. Outline. Holograph, 7 p. on 6 leaves. (#2) 2. SAGITTARIUS IN WARSAW. Vanguard Press, 1973. a. Setting copy. Typescript photocopy and typescript, both with holo. corr. 164 p. including front matter. (#3) b. Galley proofs. (#4) 3. ZERO GRAVITY. Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1987. a. Outlines and draft pages. 5 legal notepads, holograph, 141 p. (#5 - 6) b. Miscellaneous draft pages and notes. Typescript with holo. corr. and holograph, ca. 55 p. (#7) Box 3 c. Miscellaneous draft pages. Typescript with holo. corr. and holograph, ca. 65 p. (#1) d. Miscellaneous draft pages. Typescript with holo. corr., photocopy of typescript with holo. corr., and holograph, ca. 400 p. (#2) e.
  • Hydroelectric Power Generator

    Hydroelectric Power Generator

    HYDROELECTRIC POWER GENERATOR MIME 1501 Technical Design Report Hydroelectric Power Generator Project #SP02 Final Report Design Advisor: Prof. Gorlov Design Team Anthony Chesna, Tony DiBella, Tim Hutchins, Saralyn Kropf, Jeff Lesica, Jim Mahoney May 29, 2002 Department of Mechanical, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering, Northeastern University Boston, MA 02115 5 HYDROELECTRIC POWER GENERATOR FOR SMALL VESSELS AND REMOTE STATIONS LOCATED NEAR WATER Design Team Anthony Chesna, Tony Dibella, Timothy Hutchins Saralyn Kropf, Jeff Lesica, James Mahoney Design Advisor Prof. A. M. Gorlov Abstract The objective of this Northeastern University Capstone Design project is to design a hydroelectric power generator to charge batteries on small water vessels. This product will replace devices using non- renewable fossil fuels by utilizing the Gorlov Helical turbine to capture kinetic energy from moving water. Power consumption of a sailing vessel could be 250 Watts or higher. Sailing vessels currently use their engines to recharge on-board batteries, which supply the sailing vessel with electrical power. A renewable electrical production device would allow sailing vessels to recharge on board batteries without having to continually restock fuel and burn fossil fuels. The use of the Gorlov Helical Turbine provides the means to harness the power of moving water with an efficiency of 30 percent or greater. The increased efficiency of the turbine is a direct result of the helical arrangement of the airfoil blades, which eliminates the vibration problems of its predecessor, the Darrieus Turbine. Eliminating vibration increases the life of the turbine by decreasing fatigue and creating a steady flow of electrical current. The design consists of an electrical generator, a transmission system, a supporting structure and the Gorlov Helical Turbine.
  • Packardinfo.Com Pre-War Packards Index of Pages

    Packardinfo.Com Pre-War Packards Index of Pages

    PRE-WAR 1889-1942 Listing of Body Styles and Models by year as well as number of Cars made; Wheelbase, Bore & Stroke, Horsepower, Price Range & Weight Range. Limited photos of early Packards & Celebrities with Packards. PackardInfo.com Pre-War Packards Index of Pages Packard Characteristics Packard Descriptions (Cryology/Body Types/Production/Photos/etc.) (Style/Model/Cylinders/Wheelbase/Cost/Weight 2 Summary Descriptions ............................... 1-2 2 1899 - 1908 Packards ................................. 13 2 Body Styles ...................................................3-5 2 1909 - 1913 Packards ................................. 14 2 Packard Motor Car Company Saga .......... 6-8 2 1914 - 1916 Packards .................................. 15 2 Characteristics by Decade & Cylinder ....... 9 2 1916 - 1921 Packards .................................16 2 Production Rates by Year/Cylinder ...........10 2 1922 - 1926 Packards .................................17 2 Models/Units/HP/Price & Weight ............. 11 2 1927 - 1929 Packards .................................18 2 Packard Series Numbers ............................. 12 2 1930 - 1932 Packards .................................19 See Descriptions in the middle section 2 1932 - 1933 Packards .................................20 2 Trouble Shooting Charts ......................26-30 2 1934 - 1935 Packards ................................ 21 2 Packard Pictures (*) ............................... 31-33 2 1935 - 1936 Packards ................................ 22 2 Packard Celebrities (*) ..........................34-36
  • Annual Report 2009-2010 Department Administration and Committees3 Highlights6 Department of Mechanical Engineering Faculty Awards13

    Annual Report 2009-2010 Department Administration and Committees3 Highlights6 Department of Mechanical Engineering Faculty Awards13

    An Report 2008-2009 D College of Engineering Annual Report 2009-2010 Department Administration and Committees3 Highlights6 Department of Mechanical Engineering Faculty Awards13 Faculty16 Adjunct, Re- search, Visiting and Associated Faculty19 Staff20 New Faculty and Staff20 Enrollment 22 Degrees Award- ed23 Courses Of- fered24 Objectives and Outcomes 26 Student Awards27 Student Organizations28 Senior Design Projects31 Recruitment36 Enrollment by Program37 Teaching Fellows and Research Assistants38 C O N T E N T S MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR OVERVIEW 2 Highlights 6 Faculty Awards FACULTY AND STAFF 9 Faculty 12 New Faculty 13 Secondary Faculty 13 Staff UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS 15 Objectives and Outcomes 16 Enrollment 16 Degrees Awarded 17 Undergraduate Courses Offered 19 Student Awards 20 Student Organizations 23 Senior Design Projects GRADUATE PROGRAMS 28 Enrollment by Degree Program 29 Graduate Student Awards 30 Degrees Awarded 31 Graduate Courses Offered 32 MS Theses and PhD Dissertations 33 Distance Learning RESEARCH 37 Research Funding 45 Faculty Publications 65 Research Laboratories 70 Affiliated Research Centers 72 Seminars 74 Merril L. Ebner Fund 2 www.bu.edu/me/ At the graduate level, the department offers the PhD in ME as well MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR as MS degrees in both ME and MFG. Both thesis and non-thesis op- tions are available, and interested students can choose to pursue the MS in manufacturing via distance learning, as part of an international partnership with a consortium of German institutions, or even as a dual MS/MBA degree offered jointly with the School of Management. This programmatic diversity is a direct consequence of the merger, and positions the ME department to respond to new challenges and opportunities in both education and research.
  • STATE of MINNESOTA Criminal Forfeitures in Minnesota

    STATE of MINNESOTA Criminal Forfeitures in Minnesota

    STATE OF MINNESOTA Office of the State Auditor Rebecca Otto State Auditor Criminal Forfeitures in Minnesota For the Year Ended December 31, 2015 Description of the Office of the State Auditor The mission of the Office of the State Auditor is to oversee local government finances for Minnesota taxpayers by helping to ensure financial integrity and accountability in local governmental financial activities. Through financial, compliance, and special audits, the State Auditor oversees and ensures that local government funds are used for the purposes intended by law and that local governments hold themselves to the highest standards of financial accountability. The State Auditor performs approximately 150 financial and compliance audits per year and has oversight responsibilities for over 3,300 local units of government throughout the state. The office currently maintains five divisions: Audit Practice - conducts financial and legal compliance audits of local governments; Government Information - collects and analyzes financial information for cities, towns, counties, and special districts; Legal/Special Investigations - provides legal analysis and counsel to the Office and responds to outside inquiries about Minnesota local government law; as well as investigates allegations of misfeasance, malfeasance, and nonfeasance in local government; Pension - monitors investment, financial, and actuarial reporting for approximately 700 public pension funds; and Tax Increment Financing - promotes compliance and accountability in local governments’ use of tax increment financing through financial and compliance audits. The State Auditor serves on the State Executive Council, State Board of Investment, Land Exchange Board, Public Employees Retirement Association Board, Minnesota Housing Finance Agency, and the Rural Finance Authority Board. Office of the State Auditor 525 Park Street, Suite 500 Saint Paul, Minnesota 55103 (651) 296-2551 [email protected] www.auditor.state.mn.us This document can be made available in alternative formats upon request.
  • Northern Lights Ohio Region Classic Car Club of America

    Northern Lights Ohio Region Classic Car Club of America

    Northern Lights Ohio Region Classic Car Club of America Volume 58-1 Spring 2012 1925 Rolls Royce Silver Ghost Board of Managers, Ohio Region DIRECTOR / HEAD JUDGE Term Limit PROJECT CHAIRMAN Gary Rosenthal 2013 Matt Harwood 2014 13569 County Line Road, Chagrin Falls, OH 44022 1184 Ethel Ave., Lakewood, OH 44107 440-423-1718 (H); E-Mail: [email protected] 216-849-5263; E-Mail: [email protected] ASSISTANT DIRECTOR / SECRETARY 2013 STAN HYWET CO-COORDINATING COMMITTEE Joe Platten Margus Sweigard 2013 1059 State Road, Hinkley, OH 44233 2800 Hemlock Drive, Willoughby, OH 44094 330-278-2790; E-Mail: [email protected] 440-942-1647; E-Mail: [email protected] TREASURER / CLUB AWARDS CHAIRMAN Joan Virostek 2013 Al Truelson 2014 5422 Hudson Drive, Hudson, OH 44236 3616 Erhart Road, Litchfield, OH 44253 330-653-8428 216-299-0576; E-Mail: [email protected] STAN HYWET “INNER CIRCLE” EDITOR, “NORTHERN LIGHTS” Harry Wolk 2013 Bob Porter 2012 19655 Parklane Dr., Rocky River, OH 44107 12540 Edgewater Drive, Lakewood, OH 44107 440-331-4028; E-Mail: [email protected] 216-228-1169; E-Mail: [email protected] EDITOR, “HIGH BEAM” David Heinrichs 2013 Mike and Jane Dube 2014 25716 Osborne Road, Columbia Station, OH 3178 Robin Street, Ravenna, OH 44266 440-668-3763; 330-297-8792; E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected] EQUIPMENT George Strom 2012 Bob Brown 646 Washington Avenue, Elyria, OH 44035 635 Eastwood Road, Hinckley, OH 44233 440-322-6608: E-Mail: [email protected] 330-278-4318;
  • Traaca Calendar

    Traaca Calendar

    THE MUDFLAP August 2019 News and Activities from the Tidewater Region—Antique Automobile Club of America Volume 63, Issue 8 August 2019 TRAACA CALENDAR We’re off to the races! This month, Terry Bond’s “Still Collecting” article is about automotive racing-related collectibles. Read the article on Pages 10-11. August 2019 THE MUDFLAP In case you missed last month’s Dinner Meeting, Behind the Wayne Milligan and I spoke about our club Bylaws and how portions of them have been revised and updated. Wheel These proposed revisions and updates have been approved Matt Doscher by your Board, but we still need your help. The Bylaws TRAACA President require a 30-day’s notice to all members stating the [email protected] proposed revisions and updates. Please take a few minutes (757) 448-7048 to read the proposed version of our Bylaws; it is only a short 10-page read. Bob Stein has included this in his past The TRAACA’s 46th Annual Meet is coming up on few editions of The Mud Speck. My desire is to be able to Saturday, September 28, at the Military Aviation Museum vote on and accept these Bylaws at this month’s Dinner in Virginia Beach. The Annual Meet is our biggest Meeting, but I can’t do it without a quorum of our activity of the year and requires volunteers in order to be a membership. A quorum constitutes 20% of our 336 successful event. As Dick Chipchak would say, “many members which equates to 67 members needed in hands make light work!” Meet Co-Chairs Marion McAlpine attendance at this month’s Dinner Meeting.
  • What Ever Happened to Smart Growth?

    What Ever Happened to Smart Growth?

    Volume 23 Number 2 June 2005 The Magazine of Free Market Environmentalism IN THIS ISSUE THE CATSKILLS PARABLE SUCCESS OVERDUE AT THE QUINCY LIBRARY CONSERVATION EASEMENTS IN CRISIS? WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO SMART GROWTH? FROM THE EDITOR WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO SMART GROWTH? PERC CELEBRATES ITS 25TH ANNIVERSARY POLICIES TO REDUCE SPRAWL HIT OBSTACLES By C. Kenneth Orski and Jane S. Shaw To honor PERC’s anniversary, this month we are hosting keyboardist Chuck “A review of Leavell to lead “An Evening with PERC” in Bozeman. Of course, we aren’t inviting him key state and just because he plays for the Rolling Stones, the Allman Brothers, or Eric Clapton and PERC Reports presents an exciting show. Chuck is also an award-winning tree farmer, ensuring future Volume 23 No. 2 June 2005 local planning forests through stewardship today. ISSN 1095-3779 records shows no For the rest of the year, PERC is celebrating by doing what we do best—research, Copyright © 2005 by PERC. significant shifts Editor outreach, and education about property rights and market approaches to environmen- Jane S. Shaw in Maryland’s tal issues. This issue of PERC Reports examines environmental events in the light of Associate Editor Linda E. Platts development these approaches, especially by applying realism. Art Director Mandy-Scott Bachelier In our first story, Kenneth Orski and I scrutinize recent events affecting “smart patterns since growth”—those appealing policies that attempt to restore a sense of community, but the passage of Executive Director often at the expense of freedom. Terry L. Anderson Glendening’s smart Senior Fellows The most provocative article in this issue is undoubtedly Mark Sagoff’s analysis Daniel K.