DOCSLIB.ORG

NOTICES DEPARTMENT of BANKING Action on Applications

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

5098 NOTICES DEPARTMENT OF BANKING Action on Applications The Department of Banking of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, under the authority contained in the act of November 30, 1965 (P. L. 847, No. 356), known as the Banking Code of 1965; the act of December 14, 1967 (P. L. 746, No. 345), known as the Savings Association Code of 1967; the act of May 15, 1933 (P. L. 565, No. 111), known as the Department of Banking Code; and the act of December 19, 1990 (P. L. 834, No. 198), known as the Credit Union Code, has taken the following action on applications received for the week ending September 23, 1997. BANKING INSTITUTIONS Foreign Bank Organization Offices Date Name of Bank Location Action 9-17-97 Allied Irish Banks, p.l.c. 1703 Weatherstone Dr. Approved Bankcentre, Ballsbridge Paoli Dublin 4, Ireland Chester County Consolidations, Mergers and Absorptions Date Name of Bank Location Action 9-17-97 Harris Savings Bank, Harrisburg, Harrisburg Effective and Harris Interim Savings Bank I, Harrisburg Surviving Institution— Harris Savings Bank, Harrisburg Subject merger is being effected solely in connection with the two-tier reorganization of Harris Financial, MHC, Harrisburg. 9-18-97 Northwest Savings Bank, Warren Warren Filed and Corry Savings Bank, Corry Surviving Institution— Northwest Savings Bank, Warren 9-18-97 Chambersburg Trust Company, Chambersburg Approved Chambersburg, and Financial Trust Company, Carlisle Surviving Institution— Chambersburg Trust Company Chambersburg, with a change in corporate title to Financial Trust Company 9-22-97 Premier Bank, Doylestown, and Doylestown Filed Premier Interim Bank, Doylestown Surviving Institution— Premier Bank, Doylestown 9-23-97 First Commonwealth Bank, Indiana, Indiana Approved and Reliable Savings Bank, Bridgeville Surviving Institution— First Commonwealth Bank, Indiana Conversions Date Name of Institution Location Action 9-23-97 Reliable Savings and Loan Bridgeville Approved Association of Bridgeville, PA, Bridgeville Allegheny County To: Reliable Savings Bank Bridgeville Allegheny County Represents conversion from a State-chartered stock savings association to a State-chartered stock savings bank. PENNSYLVANIA BULLETIN, VOL. 27, NO. 40, OCTOBER 4, 1997 NOTICES 5099 Branch Applications Date Name of Bank Location Action 9-15-97 Farmers First Bank Weis Market Opened Lititz 5360 Lincoln Highway Lancaster County Gap Salisbury Township Lancaster County 9-19-97 Reliance Savings Bank 100 Hawbaker Approved Altoona Industrial Drive Blair County State College Centre County 9-19-97 First Commonwealth Bank The Landings Filed Indiana First Floor, Ste. 7 Indiana County Harmar Township Allegheny County 9-20-97 Northern Central Bank Mobile branch to be Opened Williamsport operated at various Lycoming County locations throughout Bradford, Sullivan, Lycoming, Clinton, Union, Montour, Northumberland, Columbia Juniata and Snyder Counties Branch Discontinuances Date Name of Bank Location Action 9-5-97 Mid-State Bank and The Bookstore Effective Trust Company Pennsylvania State Altoona University Blair County State College Centre County SAVINGS ASSOCIATIONS No activity. CREDIT UNIONS Charter Applications Date Name of Credit Union Location Action 9-17-97 People-For-People Community 700 North Broad St. Approved Development State Credit Union Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia County Philadelphia County Branch Applications Date Name of Credit Union Location Action 9-16-97 Belco Community Credit Union Corner of South Mountain Filed Harrisburg Road and Allentown Blvd. Dauphin County Harrisburg Dauphin County RICHARD C. RISHEL, Secretary [Pa.B. Doc. No. 97-1588. Filed for public inspection October 3, 1997, 9:00 a.m.] annual update of the Commonwealth’s Consolidated Plan DEPARTMENT OF for FFY 1995 through 1999. The Action Plan contained herein is the third annual update of the Consolidated COMMUNITY AND Plan submitted by the Commonwealth. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT The 1998 Action Plan (Plan) updates documents previ- ously submitted to the United States Department of Action Plan for 1998 Housing and Urban Development(HUD). These docu- ments include the nonhousing community development The Department of Community and Economic Develop- plan and changes that DCED implemented in the applica- ment (DCED) proposes to adopt the Commonwealth’s tion process concerning the three programs administered Action Plan for (FFY) 1998 and the program year which by DCED. The programs administered by DCED are the starts on January 1, 1998. The 1998 Action Plan is an Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), the PENNSYLVANIA BULLETIN, VOL. 27, NO. 40, OCTOBER 4, 1997 5100 NOTICES HOME Investment Partnerships (HOME) and the Emer- Northwest Regional Office, Third Floor, Rothrock Build- gency Shelter Grant(ESG) programs. The Department of ing, 121 West 10th Street, Erie, PA 16501, (814) 871-4241. Health (DOH) administers the Housing Opportunities for Northeast Regional Office, 201 Samters Building, 101 Persons with AIDS (HOPWA) program. No changes other Penn Avenue, Scranton, PA 18503, (717) 963-4571. than the reorganization of DOH are reported concerning the HOPWA program. Southeast Regional Office, 908 State Office Building, Broad and Spring Garden Streets, Philadelphia, PA This summary is designed to provide an opportunity to 19130, (215) 560-2256. citizens, local government officials and interested organi- zations of the Commonwealth to comment about the Plan. Northcentral and Southcentral Regional Offices, 576 Written comments should be submitted to Aldona Forum Building, Harrisburg, PA 17120, (717) 787-7347. Kartorie, Office of Community Development and Housing, 3. Pennsylvania’s 28 District Libraries: Department of Community and Economic Development, B. F. Jones Memorial Library, Aliquippa Room 509 Forum Building, Harrisburg, PA 17120. Writ- Allentown Public Library, Allentown ten comments must be received by November 3, 1997. Centre County Library, Bellefonte In addition, a public hearing has been scheduled as Bethlehem Area Public Library, Bethlehem follows: October 21, 1997, Department of Community and Conococheague District Library, Chambersburg Economic Development, Room 321 Forum Building, Har- Clarion District Library, Clarion risburg, PA 17120, 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Bucks County Free Library, Doylestown Easton Area Public Library, Easton Anyone who wants to speak must call to schedule a Erie County Library, Erie time to give oral testimony at the hearing. This hearing Dauphin County Library, Harrisburg will be shortened if no one is scheduled to testify or if Cambria County Library, Johnstown there is minimal response. To schedule oral testimony at Lancaster County Library, Lancaster the hearing, contact Aldona Kartorie at (717) 720-7409 by Delaware County Library, Brookhaven October 16, 1997. Monessen Public Library, Monessen Anyone who has a disability and wishes to attend this New Castle Public Library, New Castle meeting and requires an auxiliary aid, service or other Montgomery County-Norristown Public Library, accommodation to participate in the proceeding should Norristown contact Aldona Kartorie, Room 509, Forum Building, Free Library of Philadelphia, Philadelphia Harrisburg, PA 17120, (717) 720-7409 to discuss how Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh DCED may best accommodate those needs. For anyone Pottsville Free Public Library, Pottsville with a hearing disability, text telephone (TT) calls can be Reading Public Library, Reading placed through the Pennsylvania Relay System at (800) Scranton Public Library, Scranton 654-5984. Calls will be relayed to the Department’s Warren Public Library, Warren number listed above. Citizen’s Library, Washington Purpose Chester County Library, Exton Osterhout Free Library, Wilkes-Barre The Commonwealth’s 1998 Action Plan updates the James V. Brown Library, Williamsport 5-Year Consolidated Plan by describing how the programs Martin Memorial Library, York will be implemented in 1998. The Action Plan must be approved by HUD to receive direct funding under most 4. Audio cassette copies of the Consolidated Plan can HUD housing and community development programs or be obtained by contacting the Tri-County Branch of the to permit the funds to go to projects and organizations Pennsylvania Association of the Blind: Patricia Summers, within the State. Applicants for funding from Federal Coordinator, Harrisburg, Area Radio Reading Service, housing programs must obtain certification that their 1800 North Second Street, Harrisburg, PA 17102, (717) proposed use of HUD assistance will be consistent with 238-2531. the applicable Plan for the area. The Plan will be made available again at these same The Plan will have a major impact on the types, locations following HUD approval. location and number of affordable housing units gener- SAMUEL A. MCCULLOUGH, ated and preserved in this Commonwealth as well as the Secretary infrastructure and public facilities, services and other [Pa.B. Doc. No. 97-1589. Filed for public inspection October 3, 1997, 9:00 a.m.] economic and community development initiatives that Commonwealth communities will undertake. Content The major change discussed in the Plan is the Single Application Process implemented by DCED on July 1, DEPARTMENT OF 1997. No other major changes have occurred and all priorities are intact. DCED has undertaken the initiative, for the first time ever, to apply for Super NOFA funding. EDUCATION Public Review Professional Standards and Practices Commis- The Consolidated Plan is available for public comment sion; Application of Homer
Recommended publications
  • Pymatuning State P Ymatuning State P

    Pymatuning State P Ymatuning State P

    Pymatuning State Park Recreational Opportunities Stay the Night A Recreational Guide for Almost everything about Pymatuning species are walleye, muskellunge, carp, crappie, ËCamping: modern restrooms with showers Pymatuning State Park State Park is huge. At 21,122 acres, it is the perch, bluegill, and largemouth and smallmouth There are three camping areas that are largest state park in the Commonwealth. bass. Ice fishing during the winter months is generally open from mid-April through The 17,088-acre Pymatuning Reservoir is also popular. Fishing licenses issued by either October. Contact the park for specific dates. the largest lake in the Commonwealth. In Drop-in photo of boat here Ohio or Pennsylvania are honored anywhere All campgrounds are near swimming, boating, Drop-in photo of camping here its three campgrounds, Pymatuning has the on the lake, but only Ohio licensed fishermen fishing and hiking and have a sanitary dump can fish from the Ohio shore and Pennsylvania most campsites in the PA state park sys- F. P. O. station. The maximum stay in all camping F. P. O. licensed fishermen from the Pennsylvania areas is fourteen days during the summer tem. More people visit Pymatuning than shore. There is accessible fishing access in the almost any other PA state park. But the season and 21 days during the off-season. Jamestown Day Use Area and, an accessible Alcoholic beverages are not permitted in biggest thing about Pymatuning is the fun fishing pier at the Espyville and Linesville overnight areas. Drop-in cover photo of fall trees here you can have boating, fishing, swimming, marinas and the Shenango River.
  • Pymatuning Scenic River Designation Study 111318.Indd

    Pymatuning Scenic River Designation Study 111318.Indd

    Pymatuning Creek State Wild and Scenic River Designation Study September 2018 Pymatuning Creek State Wild and Scenic River Designation Study A Study of the Pymatuning Creek for Inclusion into Ohio’s Scenic Rivers System Prepared By Matthew Smith Northeast Ohio Assistant Regional Scenic Rivers Manager September 2018 Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Parks and Watercraft Cover Photo Credit: Ryan Moss, ODNR Pymatuning Creek Wild and Scenic River Designation Study 1 Table of Contents Acknowledgements .....................................................................................................3 Introduction ................................................................................................................5 Executive Summary .....................................................................................................7 Criteria for Wild, Scenic and Recreational River Designation ..........................................11 Scenic River Designation Process ................................................................................15 General Description of Pymatuning Creek Watershed ...................................................19 Natural Features of the Pymatuning Creek Corridor ...................................................... 27 Geology ..........................................................................................................27 Plants .............................................................................................................29 Invertebrates and Mollusks
  • Conneaut Township Comprehensive Plan Crawford County, Pennsylvania

    Conneaut Township Comprehensive Plan Crawford County, Pennsylvania

    CONNEAUT TOWNSHIP COMPREHENSIVE PLAN CRAWFORD COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA BOARD OF TOWNSHIP SUPERVISORS Robert Laird - Chairman Rankin Manning John Uzarski Sally A. Gillette - Secretary TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION George Sparber - Chairman Ed Shelatz - Vice Chairman Larry Schmidt - Secretary Russell Loucks Lois Denison Herb Giles Lina Stark THIS PLAN WAS PREPARED BY THE CONNEAUT TOWNSHIP PLANNING COM- MISSION WITH TECHNICAL HELP FROM THE. CRAWFORD COUNTY PLANNING COM- MISSION UNDER A GRANT FROM THE APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSION. SEPTEMBER 1981 CRAWFORD COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION STAFF MEMBERS WHO PARTICIPATED IN TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO CONNEAUT TOWNSHIP Edward P. Edinger Planning Director Christopher C. Chaffee Branch Office Director * John T. Peck Project Planner Cindi Lou Burnley Secretary Terry Oaks Draftsman Lois J. May Secretary Robert Hopkins Draftsman Lynne Kardosh Cover Design i .. Page INTRODUCTION 1 BACKGROUND INFORMATION EARLY HISTORY OF CONNEAUT TOWNSHIP 3 NATURAL CONDITIONS - PHYSIOGRAPHY 7 EXISTING LAND USE 9 Introduction 9 Land Use Patterns 10 NATURAL RESOURCES 21 Introduction 21 Soils Influence on Development 21 Ground Water Resources 25 Surface Water and Flooding 29 Gas and Oil Resources 30 Vegetation, Forest Resources, and Wildlife 32 COMMUNITY FACILITIES AND SERVICES 33 Introduction 33 Municipal Governance 33 Utilities 35 Police Protection 39 Fire Protect ion 39 Health and Emergency Services 40 Parks and Recreation 41 Schools 41 Library 42 Solid Waste Disposal 42 Social Opportunities and Services 43 Transport at ion 43
  • The Academy Journal

    The Academy Journal

    The A cademy Journal Lawrence Academ y/Fall 2012 IN THIS EDITION COMMENCEMENT 28 – 32 REUNION WEEKEND 35 – 39 ANNUAL REPORT 52 – 69 The best moments in my life in schools (and perhaps of life in First Word general) have contained a particular manner of energy. As I scan my past, certain images and sensations light up the sensors with by Dan Scheibe, Head of School an unusual intensity. I remember a day during my junior year in These truly “First Words” gravitate around the following high school when I was returning to my room after class on a particular and powerful forces: the beginning of the school year, bright but otherwise unspectacular day in the fall. The post-lunch the beginning of another chapter in Lawrence Academy’s rich glucose plunge was looming, but still, I acutely remember an history, and (obviously) the beginning of my tenure as head of unusual bounce in my stride as I approached my room on “The school. I draw both strength and conviction from the energies Plateau” (a grandiose name for the attic above the theater where associated with such beginnings. The auspicious nature of the they housed a small collection of altitude-tolerant boarders). moment makes it impossible to resist some enthusiastic The distinct physical sensations of lightness were accompanied introductory contemplations. by emotional sensations of delight not usually associated with Trustees of Lawrence Trustees with 25 or More Academy Years of Service Editors and Contributors Bruce M. MacNeil ’70, President 1793 –1827 Rev. Daniel Chaplin (34) Dave Casanave, Lucy C. Abisalih ’76, Vice President 1793 –1820 Rev.
  • Cultural Translations and East Asian Perspectives1 Sarah Cheang and Elizabeth Kramer

    Cultural Translations and East Asian Perspectives1 Sarah Cheang and Elizabeth Kramer

    Fashion and East Asia: Cultural Translations and East Asian Perspectives1 Sarah Cheang and Elizabeth Kramer Introduction Fashion speaks to communities across borders, involving inter-lingual processes and translations across cultures, media, and sectors. This special issue explores East Asian fashion as a multifaceted process of cultural translation. Contributions to this special issue are drawn from the AHRC funded network project, ‘Fashion and Translation: Britain, Japan, China and Korea’ (2014-15)2, and the following articles investigate the role of clothing fashions as a powerful and pervasive cultural intermediary within East Asia as well as between East Asian and European cultures. Thinking about East Asia through transnational fashion allows us to analyze creative and cultural distinctiveness in relation to imitation, transformation and exchange, and to look for dialogues, rather than oppositions, between the global and the local. This approach is not only useful but also essential in a world that has been connected by textile trading networks for millennia, and yet feels increasingly characterized by the transnational and by globalized communication. As Sam Maher has asserted, ‘Few industries weave together the lives of people from all corners of the globe to quite the extent that the textile and garment industries do’ (2015-16: 11). The planet is connected through everyday clothing choices, and for millions the industry also provides their livelihood. In her discussion of transcultural art, Julie Codell emphasizes that borders ‘are permeable and liminal, not restrictive spaces’ and that we can see in the production, consumption and reception of transcultural art the coexistence of diverse cultures expressed in ambiguous, discontinuous or new ways (2012: 7).
  • Debt Shall Be [$2099572950]

    Debt Shall Be [$2099572950]

    SESSION OF 1988 Act 1988-23 111 No. 1988-23 AN ACT SB 515 Amending the act of December 8, 1982 (P.L.848, No.235), entitled “An act pro- viding for the adoption of capital projects related to the repair, rehabilitation or replacement of highway bridges to be financed from current revenue or by the incurring of debt and capital projects related to highway and safety improvement projects to be financed from current revenue of the Motor License Fund,” further providing for or adding projectsin Allegheny County, Beaver County, Bedford County, Berks County, Blair County, Bradford County, Bucks County, Butler County, Cambria County, Cameron County, Centre County, Chester County, Clearfield County, Crawford County, Cum- berland County, Dauphin County, Delaware County, Elk County, Erie County, Forest County, Franklin County, Fulton County, Greene County, Huntingdon County, Indiana County, Jefferson County, Lackawanna County, Lancaster County, Lawrence County, Lebanon County, Lehigh County, Luzerne County, Lycoming County, McKean County, Mercer County, Mifflin County, Monroe County, Montgomery County, North- ampton County, Northumberland County, Perry County, Philadelphia County, Pike County, Potter County, Schuylkill County, Snyder County, Somerset County, Susquehanna County, Tioga County, Venango County, Warren County, Washington County, Wayne County, Westmoreland County and Wyoming County; and making mathematicalcorrections. The General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania hereby enacts as follows: Section 1. Section 2 of the act of December 8, 1982 (P.L.848, No.235), known as the Highway-Railroad and Highway Bridge Capital Budget Act for 1982-1983, amended July 9, 1986 (P.L.597, No.100), is amended toread: Section 2. Total authorization for bridge projects.
  • Bike Boom: the Unexpected Resurgence of Cycling, 217 DOI 10.5822/ 978-1-61091-817-6, © 2017 Carlton Reid

    Bike Boom: the Unexpected Resurgence of Cycling, 217 DOI 10.5822/ 978-1-61091-817-6, © 2017 Carlton Reid

    Acknowledgments Thanks to all at Island Press, including but not only Heather Boyer and Mike Fleming. For their patience, thanks are due to the loves of my life—my wife, Jude, and my children, Josh, Hanna, and Ellie Reid. Thanks also to my Kickstarter backers, listed overleaf. As much of this book is based on original research, it has involved wading through personal papers and dusty archives. Librarians in America and the UK proved to be exceptionally helpful. It was wonderful—albeit distracting— to work in such gob-stoppingly beautiful libraries such as the Library of Congress in Washington, DC, and the library at the Royal Automobile Club in London. I paid numerous (fruitful) visits to the National Cycling Archive at the Modern Records Centre at Warwick University, and while this doesn’t have the architectural splendor of the former libraries, it more than made up for it in the wonderful array of records deposited by the Cyclists’ Touring Club and other bodies. I also looked at Ministry of Transport papers held in The National Archives in Kew, London (which is the most technologically advanced archive I have ever visited, but the concrete building leaves a lot to be desired). Portions of chapters 1 and 6 were previously published in Roads Were Not Built for Cars (Carlton Reid, Island Press, 2015). However, I have expanded the content, including adding more period sources. Carlton Reid, Bike Boom: The Unexpected Resurgence of Cycling, 217 DOI 10.5822/ 978-1-61091-817-6, © 2017 Carlton Reid. Kickstarter Backers Philip Bowman Robin Holloway
  • The Journal Journal

    The Journal Journal

    The Journal of the International Veteran Cycle Association Issue No. 52 March 2014 For more information see pages 23, 24 in this Journal or email [email protected] Contents President’s message…………..page 3 Le mot du President…………..page 3 Bericht des Prasedente…….....Seite 4 Items of Interest………………......5-7 Points d'intérêt …………………..5-7 Interessante Artikel ……….…….5-7 New books……………………....8-10 Nouveaux livres ………………...8-10 Neue Bücher …………..……….8-10 Reports of events…………..…..11-17 Rapport………………...………11-17 Berichte ……………...………..11-17 Calendar of events………….….18-23 Calendrier des événements ..…..18-23 Veranstaltungskalender ……….18-23 Next Rally 2014 in Hungary..…24-25 Rallye 2014 en Hongrie …….…24-25 Nächste Rallye in Ungarn …….24-25 Advertisements………………..25-26 Annonces ……………………...25-26 Werbung ………………...…….25-26 The International Veteran Cycle ASSOCIATION The International Veteran Cycle Association (IVCA) is an association of organizations and individuals interested in vintage bicycles: riding, collecting, restoration, history and their role in society. Statement of Purpose The International Veteran Cycle Association is dedicated to the preservation of the history of the bicycle and bicycling and the enjoyment of the bicycle as a machine. On 26th May 1986, at Lincoln ,UK, the International Veteran Cycle Association (IVCA in short) was formed by Veteran Cycle Clubs, Museums and Collectors of old pedal cycles and related objects from various countries. The Objectives of the Association are: To encourage interests and activities relating to all old human-powered vehicles of one or more wheels deriving from the velocipede tradition. To support and encourage research and classification of their history and to act as a communication medium between clubs, societies and museums world-wide on mutual matters relating to old cycles.
  • View the Shenango River Watershed Conservation Plan

    View the Shenango River Watershed Conservation Plan

    The Pennsylvania Rivers Conservation Program Shenango River Watershed Conservation Plan July 2005 Prepared for: Shenango River Watershed Community Prepared by: Western Pennsylvania Conservancy Watershed Assistance Center 246 South Walnut Street Blairsville, PA 15717 This project was financed in part by a grant from the Community Conservation Partnership Program under the administration of the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, Bureau of Recreation and Conservation. Shenango River Watershed Conservation Plan ii Shenango River Watershed Conservation Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Title Page……………………………………………………………………. i Letter from Nick Pinizzotto, Western Pennsylvania Conservancy ii Preface………………………………………………………………………. iii Table of Contents iv List of Tables vii List of Figures ix Acknowledgements xi Acronyms xii Watershed Definition xiv Executive Summary………………………………………………………… ES-1 Project Background ES -1 Purpose ES-1 Planning Process ES-2 Implementation ES-2 Chapter Summaries ES-4 Project Area Characteristics ES-4 Land Resources ES-4 Water Resources ES-5 Biological Resources ES-6 Cultural Resources ES-7 Issues and Concerns ES-8 Management Recommendations ES-8 Project Area Characteristics………………………………………………. 1-1 Project Area 1-1 Location 1-1 Size 1-1 Climate 1-9 Topography 1-9 Major Tributaries 1-11 Air Quality 1-11 Atmospheric Deposition 1-12 Critical Pollutants 1-12 Mercury 1-13 Impacts of Air Pollution 1-14 Socio-economic Profile 1-14 Land-Use Planning and Regulation 1-14 Demographics and Population Patterns 1-18 Infrastructure
  • Professional Engineers

    Professional Engineers

    PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS Abadie, Randall James 10756 Abernathy, Calvin Glen 10339 Abu-Yasein, Omar Ali 16397 Adams, Bruce Harold 08468 Shell Explor & Prod. Co. Cook Coggin Engrs., Inc. A & A Engineering URS Corporation Sr Staff Civil Engr Engineer President/Sr. Engr. Vice President PO Box 61933 Cook Coggin Engrs., Inc. 5911 Renaissance Place 1621 Audubon Street New Orleans, LA 70161 703 Crossover Road Suite B New Orleans, LA 70118-5501 (504)728-4755 Tupelo, MS 38802 Toledo, OH 43623 (504)837-6326 (662)842-7381 (419)292-1983 Abbas, Michael Dean 19060 Adams, Gary Robert 17933 Atlas Engineering, Inc. Abesingha, Chandra 17493 Abughazleh, Qasem 15842 Adams Consulting Engrs Principal Struct Eng Padminie Mohammad Executive VP 7944 Grow Lane Civil Eng. Associates,Inc URS Corporation 910 S. Kimball Ave. Houston, TX 77040 President Sr. Bridge Engr. Southlake, TX 76092 (713)939-4995 4028 Lambert Trail 307 W. Gatehouse Dr. #E (817)328-3200 Birmingham, AL 35242 Metairie, LA 70001 Abbate, Martin Anthony 10816 (205)595-0401 (504)218-0866 Adams, James Curry 13032 URS Washington Division Tennessee Valley Authorit Mngr Electrical Abolhassani, Ali 16297 Achee Jr, Lloyd Joseph 05569 Manager 4060 Forest Run Circle Structural Concepts Engr. Achee Surv. & Engr. PLLC 2130 County Road 165 Medina, OH 44256 Dir. Of Engineering Owner Rogersville, AL 35652-9603 (216)523-3998 1200 N. Jefferson St. 1808 13th Street (256)386-3655 Suite F Pascagoula, MS 39567 Abbattista, Steven 14813 Anaheim, CA 92807 (228)762-5454 Adams, Jared J 19752 O'Dea, Lynch, Abbattista (714)632-7330 SidePlate Systems, Inc. Vice President Achord, Aaron Joseph 10160 Sr.

  • Avoiding the Trick Keeping Pets Safe on What Can Be a Scary Holidayiday

    DECORATIONS: Elaborated props spur good Halloween sales. | 2E The Paducah Sun Life| Sunday, October 23, 2011 | paducahsun.com Section E Avoiding the trick Keeping pets safe on what can be a scary holidayiday BY REBECCA FELDHAUSAUS [email protected] t’s diffi cult not to smile when you see a dogog dressed to the nines as a queen, a bumblebee or a mermaid.aid. It’s a festivefestive I holiday, so why not include the four-leggeded members ofof the family? Although it’s fun to dress man’s best friend upup forfor Halloween, local veterinarians suggest extra attention for petspets around the spooky holiday to avoid physical and mentaltal stress. Dr. Daniel Everett, local veterinarian, said therehere are several things pet owners should be aware of comecome Hal- loween. First is food. For some families, pets areare like their children; they want to treat them just like everyoneryone else. Pets should generally not receive any kind of candy,y, Everett said.said. “Dog treats are not made for kids and kid treatseats are not made for dogs,” Everett said simply. It doesn’t take sugary treats to cause upset stomachstomachs in pets, he said. Any change in diet can throw an animal’smal’s digestivedigestive system off, causing diarrhea and vomiting. One way to avoid dogs and cats getting into candy is to put the pets in interior rooms of the house, away fromrom windows, doors and the candy bowl. That way, pets can’tt get to the treats, and they aren’t outside to get any specialal treats fromfrom passersby.
  • History and Temporal Tourism

    History and Temporal Tourism

    "SO YOU WANT TO BE A RETRONAUT?”: HISTORY AND TEMPORAL TOURISM Tiffany L. Knoell A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May 2020 Committee: Jeremy Wallach, Advisor Kenneth Borland Graduate Faculty Representative Esther Clinton Thomas Edge © 2020 Tiffany L. Knoell All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Jeremy Wallach, Advisor In “So You Want to Be A Retronaut?”: History and Temporal Tourism, I examine how contemporary individuals explore and engage with the past beyond the classroom through nostalgic consumerism, watching historical reality television, visiting historical sites or living history museums, handling historical objects, and, in many cases, participating in living history or historical re-enactment. The phrase “make America great again” taps directly into a belief that our nation has been diverted from a singular history that was better, purer, or even happier. What it ignores, though, is that the past is fraught for millions of Americans because their history – based on generations of inequality – is not to be celebrated, but rather commemorated for those who died, those who survived, and those who made their place in a nation that often didn’t want them. To connect to that complicated history, many of us seek to make that history personal and to see a reflection of who we are in the present in the mirror of past. For this project I conducted 54 interviews of subjects gathered from a variety of historically significant commemorations and locations such as the 2013 and 2015 memorial observances at Gettysburg, PA, and sites at Mount Vernon, Historic Jamestowne, and Colonial Williamsburg, VA.