DOCSLIB.ORG

State College - Raleigh, The

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
State College - Raleigh, The State College - Raleigh, The PINETUM l955 JOURNAL OF FORESTRY N. C. STATE COLLEGE RALEIGH, N. C. CONTENTS Dedication , 4 Faculty Students , V , , 6 Student Activities The School , Alumni Advertising Index V Foreword As time passes and we the students pass on to our chosen work. let this l’IM-z’rvu sluml with the others as :1 memory of the trials and tribulations of school. Herc is the 19:35 I’lxlcllm. Slut-nuan/ 8‘0 91 78.9.9Hiwe1; Cfonociale' 9310123301 or, 510s‘ic11fintaoj, (r neuv' l‘iieml' “‘ilflx (“tragic-Lint], rail}: and {Illa-Lem! inv (Meaty .slmlenl, u (lcs‘olul [cucfler and counaepui; and a mum M‘me . ) } 3 . Manda 0001 neudll( [u uul ”lose ““10 can upon' flung M‘e/ out- cud” dedicate me 1955 gineium; FACU LTY and STUDENTS /HINK THAT‘LL 56'va on TWO“ HARDWO°°5 , -”:- , I"/ fl”H " 4_ ;7 ‘7\ y, _‘v; \I, ..-‘N' \ ' 2'3" \ ‘\ I \ ()svmno ‘\IJ~‘;\R() _]oIL\' .\l. A\R(IlI|’R l’msn, Drkt: BARR "()xu'u/II” “xlt‘r/I" ”Du/tr” Forest Mnnztgmnvm Fort-st Mumtgcnwm Formtl'y Management Fol‘vstry (Iluh Forestry (Ilul). Alpha Forestry thu. I’im-tum 1511., Pub» (le1!) limlion Board, Rillr' ’l‘t‘nm firms WHITE Conn, JR. "Shorty” JOSEPH BELOTE BROWN JOHN CHAPMAN Forest Management ‘70?” ”](')/171" Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Forest Stlztllzrgcmcnt Forest Management Zeta. Blue key. Forestry Forestry (Ilul) Forestry (llul) (Ilulr Jmliriu] Board lintnk l,;\l|{l) l),\t,ttk\' EDGAR FLOWERS ”LII/HI" “It‘d" 4. .~\l‘l’ \\'t)()(l l’mtltuh \\‘tm(l l’rotlutts Fart-st Management and t\'(‘1'(llilll(li\illg \lt‘t'thantlising FUN'NH') (Ilul) Fort'stt‘y (Ilul), l-‘.l’.l{..\'. Fort-\tr)’ (llnl). I".I’.R.S., l’int-tmn Btu. Ugh l’uhlitatinn B uartL S..\.l". Tnmms R. FRANKR Rotstcm‘ H. GOSLEE PERCY Ian-1 HARDY. JR. “Tom” ”Cnoxr” ”Peru?” l-‘nrmt Management \\'(m(l I’I‘Otlut‘ts‘ Forest Management Xi Sigma Pi. I’m‘t-atvt‘. .\[(‘]'( handising Xi Sigma Pi. Formtry l-‘(n't‘xtry (lluh lfiot‘t‘stl')‘ (Illll). l'll’.R.5. (Ilul). .\ll>lta Zeta liLm-‘R'l‘ 1.111..\,\’1) HlA'l'l Noun-1 lil'm-zM-z HILL \\'u.1.l,\\l 'l'. Hl‘xxllik ”I’i/I" “UNIV” "Ilms" \\'uo(l l’mdluts Fun->1 Mnnugvmcnt Al‘l’ Mcnhnmlising .\lph;l Phi Omega. For- \\'m)(! 'l’uhnology I’m‘mlry (Ilul). l’rvx. 3. «r'urmn'y (llul). 1".l"R.S. (-xlr} (Ilul) Xi Sigma Pi. |".l’.R.S. JOHN (I. KIRKUAN Rm‘m-z B. l..-\,\'Kl-'()Rl) Bunny 'lm‘: LARKLY “l-‘lR/x'” ”Dari” "Bu/2" l‘.l’.R.S.. Forestry (lluh. Forest Mnnugrmom Finest Managmm-m Berry Dorm, SH. 35 \"iu- l’urvs‘tl'y (Ilul). Xi Sigma Xi Sigma Pi. l’m'cslry l’rcs. ‘1 PI (Ilul), Scu'y. 'I'ILmix lAcKsux 11ml rk ()Rmx .\. .\[:\;\'l?(2\' A\I(:(l;\|‘r-Icru'. jun-1v” ”lira/:3" “(Tummmlm‘v" limnx. JR. Ill\'_\ Fun-st Munngmncnl “jm'” \\'m)(l I’l‘Ule’ls Iinr‘r-slry (llul) Pull) um! l’upcr x\‘lcr(hzln(lising I‘m lumlog) Xi Sigma Pi. Student Formlry (Ilul), Xi Sig- (MY. RL‘I)I‘('>.. Fortalry mzl l’i (Ilul) (;l~'()k(;li H. I’nakmx Luna» 1C. RL‘MHSI-‘LL, IIR. \\"II.I.1,\\I (1. Mommy (IR. “(;('()rg()" "Run" “hub" Fun-st Management \\'()()(l l’rmluth Forest Munngcmcm Forestry (Ilul). Alpha Mcrduuulising Forestry (1111!). I’inctum Phi Omega Forestry (llul). l5.l’.R.S. EVIL Hi-ziumx SIC.‘\\I.\.\' Iosicmi l-Z\m. 'l'iikri. _]miN \VAI‘IACJC 'l'iis'rick “Emil” ”Tr/:1” "john" “’0er I’mduus I’urcst Munsigmm-m Pulp and Paper AIcr‘iIiundising’ Fort-sir) (I I u I). \’iu- 'I‘i-(Imnlogy Forestry (lIuI). I“.I’.I{.S.‘ I’ru. .‘5, I’invium Forestry (IIuI). Studcnt Xi Sigma Pi. Dormitory Com. 2, (Inlli'gc Union. l’residcm (Illm. 0111ng (20mm. 2, (lhm. :\(II\'IIIL‘S (10mm. 3 I’rL-s. I. (Ihm. South- (‘IISIUI‘II Region Assurin- liml oli (lolli'gc “minus. I. Alpha Zorn. BIuc kcy. Xi Sigma Pi. (I.U.S.(I. IIIIIIll”Ill"IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllll 1;, THE MEAD CORPORATION 1919—1955 SYLVA DIVISION Sylva North Carolina 11In)!1/1/11Iurns of .009 CORRUGATI NG BOARD \lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIllllllllIllIIHIIIIII|l||III'IIllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII,~1IllIllllllllllIIllllIIllIIIIHIUIHIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIlIlIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll’0mmumunmnnumnuuimmmuumunmununmmum-nunmun-unnum-mum 12 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES 13 FRESHMEN GRADUATE STUDENTS M FACU LTY DR. R. 'l. I’ersmx Donn of [he Srhnul of Forestry, N. (1. State (30111140, DR. .l. S. BIC’I'IHCL l’l‘nlcmol‘ ()1 \\'()()(l ’l‘crlumlng‘v. l)“. R. (l. ”MAM I’I'UIUMHI' ()1 1501131 liumumiu. 15 R. M. (IAR'I‘ER Hch of Wood Tech- nology and Wood Products Mercham (lising (.‘urricula. DR. ]. V. Hol-‘MANN Professor Emeritus, Srhool of Forestry. (2. 1i. LIImY Robertson Professor of Pulp and Paper 1 cchnology. DR. '1‘. li. MARI Professor of Forest Manugcmcnt and Rvscun h. DR. W. D. MILLER .\ssn(’i;ll(‘ Professor of Sil\'i('ululrc. (1'. K. SLocuM Associate Profcssor of Forestry. 17 LEN'I‘HALI. \VYMAN Professor of Fores- try. Mr. A. C. Barefoot By CHARLES WEBB Although Mr. .\. (I. Barefoot is a new member of the stall this year. he is not a newcomer to State (lollege. He (omes liroin Angier. N. (1.. and received his BS. in 1950 and .\I.S. in 1951 in \\'ood ’l‘echnology here at State. At present he is \s'orking' on his l).I“. at Duke University. For a period of about four months. beginning in the fall of 1951. Mr. Barefoot was in (harge of quality mntrol for the Henry (Iounty Plywood Corporation. He was st21tistiri;ni Ior the Forest l’rodtuts Laboratoyr. Madi- son. \\’is.. during the summer o[ 1953. and. during 195-1, Mr. Barefoot was lab terhnologist here at State. Last September he berame superintemlent of the wood products laboratory and an assistant professor in “bod Tech- nology. Mr. Barefoot is a member of Xi Sigma Pi. the Masons, Forest Products Researt‘h Society. Alpha Zeta. and Phi kappa Phi. 18 Mr. Robert G. Hitchings By CHARLES WEBB Mr. Robert (L llitthings. of Syracuse, New York, is one of the new- (UIHCI'N to the latnlty this year as an assistant professor in the Pulp and Paper ('lll'l'lt ulum. .\lter ret'eiving his 15.8. degree in Pulp and Paper 'l‘et‘hnology in IEH3 at New York (lollege of Forestry. Mr. Hitt‘hings was employed by Beckwith- (lhandler (Iompany. Newark. New jersey, doing work in paint and laquer (It-\elopment. Near the end ol 19“. he went into the ,\rmy and served two years with the Special Engineering (Iorps. Manhattan District. ()ak Ridgtn 'l‘ennessee. Mr. Hitt‘hings served as paper [C(‘llnlCllel at the New York (lollege ol Forestry in 19-16, and joined the stall in 1947, serving in that position until ”)52. i\t that time. he became head ol‘ the pilot plant researth. also tonnet'ted with the New York (Iollege of Forestry. Last Sep- tember he joined the State College faculty. .\lr. llitthings is a member of the 'l‘et’hnieal .\ssociation of the Pulp and Paper Industry. the (Zanadian Pulp and Paper .\ssot'iation. and Sigma Xi. He is also a member of the honorary forestry fraternities Xi Sigma Pi, and .\lpha Phi Sigma, and the social fraternity Beta Theta Pi. :\HllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll|lIIIllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'III'IIII, A BETTER MARK FOR YOU: SOUTHERN GLO Tree Marking Paints . Ready-Mix . Paste . Boundary Point nnmnmmnn with the stay-mixed formula #71020 manufactured by SOUTHERN COATING CHEMICAL CO Sumter, S. C. l‘lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIllllllllIlllllllIIIIII|IllltllllllllIIIIIlIIllllllllllllIIIIII|llllllllllIllIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIOIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII“AllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l9 (I. .\. IIAR'I' Tu Imolugist. Siccula’lzxknas Miss Hun-I Adams. His» M;l)|)tllc 'I'uy- 101‘. Mrs. I’rumcs Lilt‘x. 20 “II'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIII'9 A CHALLENGE--—cmd AN OPPORTUNITY Today the forests of the South produce over 60‘} of the nations supply of pulpwood in addition to trees for lumber, poles and many other uses. Recent surveys predict an even greater portion of the nation timber needs will come from the 'IIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIlIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllI‘lllltllllllllllllllllII’ forests of the South. IIIII’ To meet this ever increasing need for continuous crops of trees is a challenge—and an opportunity—to all toresters. Your help is needed to meet this challenge. We wish you much success as you take your place among the graduate foresters now at work in industry, government and others throughout the South. it INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY SOUTHERN KRAFT DIVISION MOBILE, ALABAMA MILLS LOCATED AT: Georgetown, South Carolina Natchez, Mississippi Panama City, Florida Bastrop, Louisiana Mobile, Alabama Springhill, Louisiana Moss Point, Mississippi Camden, Arkansas anIIIIIIlIIIIlIIII‘IIIIIIOIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIllIIIIllllllIllIlllIllllllIII|Il|llllllllllllllllllll|llIllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll“llIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllll:llllIIIllllIllllllllllllllIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll1 21 STUDENT ACTIVITIES The Rol leo "I”was the day after HAZEL and all through HILL FOREST, not a creature was stirring not even a prof. The trees were all strown in the road without care, as to block any tralhc which might pass by there. Then all of a sudden right out of the blue, came a whole wrath of Forest!y boys and a gang of profs too. They sprang from their autos making such a clatter, then topped that all off with boisterous cries and loud chatter. I next saw this chap who had on a green hat with a wiskbroom attached to one side, leap clear of his jeep and take oil through the woods being out of sight in less than three strides. An old smelly pipe clinched tight in his teeth bellowed out smoke circling his head like a wreath.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • November/December 2006
    RAILWALKER TNEW YORK-NEW JERSEY TRAIL CONFERENCE — MAINTAINING 1,669 MILES OF FOOT TRAILS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2006 In this issue: Clubs Are Us...pg 3 • A Moldering Privy...pg 4 • Community Trails Campaign...pg 5 • Avoid Back Pain...pg 9 • 50 Hikes in NJ...pg 10 Estelle Anderson: New Long-Distance Hiking Loop NJ Parks Volunteer of the Year Dedicated in Orange County Trail Conference member Estelle Anderson (at left, below) received the The NY-NJ Trail Conference joined with Volunteer of the Year Award in members of the Hudson Valley Conserva- September from the NJ-DEP Depart- tion Corps of the Student Conservation ment of Parks. Association (SCA) in September to dedi- The loop involves no Estelle, of cate a new long-distance hiking route in new trails or blazes, West Milford, the Wallkill Valley region. but links existing trails NJ, was given The project was led by Mike Knutson, the award in an intern with the SCA on assignment with into a coherent route. recognition of Scenic Hudson in Poughkeepsie. Original- her work as an ly from Corning, NY, Mike moved to our Assistant area in December 2005 for his SCA assign- Supervisor in Norvin Green State For- ment. “I thought it was flat,” Mike says of est. The award comes just five years after his preconceptions. “I didn’t realize that she took the Conference’s Maintenance New York had long-distance hiking trails.” 101 course and followed up by volun- In looking for a service project, Mike teering to maintain a section of the decided to focus on a project that would Highlands Trail.
    [Show full text]
  • Description of the New York City District
    DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW YORK CITY DISTRICT. -By F. J. H. Merrill, N. H. Dartoii, Arthur Hollick, B. D. Salisbury, li. E. Dodge, Bailey Willis, and H. A. Pressey. GENERAL GEOGRAPHY OF THE DISTRICT. By Richard E. Dodge and Bailey Willis. Position. The district described in tins folio is Gedney, and Main channels. Ambrose and Swash Harlem River and Spuyten Duyvil Creek the Coastal Plain in general are low peninsulas sepa­ bounded by the meridians of 78° 45' and 74° 15' channels have a least depth of 3-J- fathoms, while water is but 2 to 3^ fathoms deep. rated by estuaries, in which the tide ebbs and west longitude from Greenwich and the parallels Gedney and Main channels are nowhere less than Newark Bay is an extensive water body, but it flows. These peninsulas are composed of beds of of 40° 30' and 41° north latitude. It covers one- 5 fathoms deep. Within the bar the Lower Bay i is not available for sea-going commerce, as the clay, sand, and gravel, or mixtures of these mate­ quarter of a square degree, equivalent, in this is from 4 to 12 fathoms deep well out from shore, depth is but 2 fathoms or less, except in a little rials constituting loam, and are extensively devel­ latitude, to 905.27 square miles. The map is but toward the New Jersey and Staten Island j channel near the outlet connecting with the Kill oped in Maryland, Delaware, and New Jersey. divided into four atlas sheets, called the Paterson, shores the water shoals to 3 fathoms or less over \ van Kull.
    [Show full text]
  • -Fo Oc Cs>Fiifr[Tftk<L- — Lof <R
    , -fo Oc Cs>fiifr[tfTk<l- — Lof <r - : OXAK" — *5h(VF 6&i-f[/N3 uUPcflUY- J[« (JobL 3 %OAArLdc Mk/J /\ifaxir\Q fU> fbbxJ JUtkLsMc •» • 3 • \HxKxapai tfom pxrz. 5(o '<3>^ 55 5\ 5o (o-3-&\ fa tlJt Brot&* {) 5-22- 45 . c^ J .^^"io^U; 1&uuu^ajp<& CM-M^cyL5ta^ l i /cto^TLT. 6LO^ h&cQtyOte 51 . a -t 15* 35 <?4 u S3 •52. U -CjLl€hj01&-- Iv3l ^tcL?U J^UMj^tO^ zi ^ _.Ei-ciw_p4#_ QoU_. GIMJX ^c^co6 &cJ._^st. Z3 C^dLG— Cr?. fihfoJ^dtf'Gsi 2.2, ^ (jo Z( 2O Q 16 w 17 i ^ 15 4-2-5? <fl 13 II -uSj-f <n. fads - Ste&ttelL TcujrNztrtLti-. .. IP.. of q ..s. - past _ i A 1-13- Q od. .c?_ ttCJL 3 a 2 (-15-59 u % 7 i* DEPARTMEN O F PA R K S ARSENAL, CENTRAL PARK REGENT 4-1000 FOR RELEASE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1959 l-l-l-60M-707199(58) 114 The Department of Parks announces that a •baby- female hippopotamus weighing approximately 70 lbs. was born on November 24, 1959, at the Prospect Park &oo in Brooklyn. The mother, Betsy, now 9 years old, arrived at the Prospect Park &oo on September 8, 1953, and the sire, "Dodger", was 3 years old v/hen he arrived in 1951. However, "Dodger" passed away on October 8, 1959, and will not be around to hand out cigars. The new offspring has been named "'Annie". N.B. s Press photographs may be taken at tine* 12/23/59 DEPARTMEN O F PA R K S ARSENAL, CENTRAL PARK REGENT 4-1000 FOR RELEASE SUHDAY, D5CBMHBR 20, 1959 M-l-60M-529Q72(59) 114 The Borough President of Richmond and the Department of Parks announce the award of contracts, in the amount of $2,479,487, for the second stage of construction of the South Beach improvement in Staten Islitnd.
    [Show full text]
  • Where-To-Go Fifth Edition Buckskin Lodge #412 Order of the Arrow, WWW Theodore Roosevelt Council Boy Scouts of America 2002
    Where-to-Go Fifth Edition Buckskin Lodge #412 Order of the Arrow, WWW Theodore Roosevelt Council Boy Scouts of America 2002 0 The "Where to Go" is published by the Where-to-Go Committee of the Buckskin Lodge #412 Order of the Arrow, WWW, of the Theodore Roosevelt Council, #386, Boy Scouts of America. FIFTH EDITION September, 1991 Updated (2nd printing) September, 1993 Third printing December, 1998 Fourth printing July, 2002 Published under the 2001-2002 administration: Michael Gherlone, Lodge Chief John Gherlone, Lodge Adviser Marc Ryan, Lodge Staff Adviser Edward A. McLaughlin III, Scout Executive Where-to-Go Committee Adviser Stephen V. Sassi Chairman Thomas Liddy Original Word Processing Andrew Jennings Michael Nold Original Research Jeffrey Karz Stephen Sassi Text written by Stephen Sassi 1 This guide is dedicated to the Scouts and volunteers of the Theodore Roosevelt Council Boy Scouts of America And the people it is intended to serve. Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, And that made all the difference...... - R.Frost 2 To: All Scoutmasters From: Stephen V. Sassi Buckskin Lodge Where to Go Adviser Date: 27 June 2002 Re: Where to Go Updates Enclosed in this program packet are updates to the Order of Arrow Where to Go book. Only specific portions of the book were updated and the remainder is unchanged. The list of updated pages appears below. Simply remove the old pages from the book and discard them, replacing the old pages with the new pages provided. First two pages Table of Contents - pages 1,2 Chapter 3 - pages 12,14 Chapter 4 - pages 15-19,25,26 Chapter 5 - All except page 35 (pages 27-34,36) Chapter 6 - pages 37-39, 41,42 Chapter 8 - pages 44-47 Chapter 9 - pages 51,52,54 Chapter 10 - pages 58,59,60 Chapter 11 - pages 62,63 Appendix - pages 64,65,66 We hope that this book will provide you with many new places to hike and camp.
    [Show full text]
  • November/December 2005
    RAILWALKER TNEW YORK-NEW JERSEY TRAIL CONFERENCE — MAINTAINING OVER 1,600 MILES OF FOOT TRAILS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2005 In this issue: Trail University...pg 3 • Save Pastoral Oasis...pg 6 • Night Migrations...pg 7 • Car-Free Hiking...pg 10 • Hiker’s Almanac...pg 11 Trail Conference Preserved Lands To be Purchased by New York State Nearly 1,000 acres of trail lands in the one to another while experiencing the rich along a continuation of the Catskill Escarp- of existing and new trail. The Mount Hope Hudson Valley preserved by the Trail Con- diversity of habitat and geology that makes ment, through deciduous woods, at assemblage offers 360-degree views from ference with financial contributions from the Shawangunk Ridge unique.” elevations ranging from about 1600 feet to the ridgetop, and features one of only two members are being acquired by New York The Long Path assemblage is located on 2600 feet. historic firetowers on the Shawangunk State. Governor Pataki announced the pur- the Ginseng Ridge in Greene County, just The newly protected lands in the Ridge. The Greenville and Deerpark chase agreement September 1. north of the Catskill Park and will protect Shawangunks are clustered in the towns of assemblage adds over 600 acres to the The protected lands safeguard extensive about 3.5 miles of existing and proposed Mount Hope, Deerpark, and Greenville in Huckleberry State Forest and includes a sections of two major long distance trails, new trail. The trail in this section passes Orange County and protect over 6.5 miles new connector trail from the Shawangunk the Long Path in the Catskills Region and Ridge Trail down onto a pristine secondary the Shawangunk Ridge Trail in the ridge overlooking the town of Port Jervis.
    [Show full text]
  • VANDERBILT MAUSOLEUM, Staten Island
    Landmarks Preservation Commission April 12, 2016, Designation List 487 LP-1208 VANDERBILT MAUSOLEUM, Staten Island Built: c. 1884-87; Richard Morris Hunt, architect; F. L. & J. C. Olmsted, landscape architects; John J. R. Croes, landscape engineer Landmark Site: Borough of Staten Island, Tax Map Block 934, Lot 250 in part, consisting of the entire mausoleum, its steps, and retaining walls; the hillock enclosing the mausoleum; the terrace in front of the mausoleum’s main facade and the base and walls of the terrace; the pathway leading from the terrace northeasterly, southeasterly, southwesterly, and southeasterly, beneath the arch near the southernmost entrance to the lot, to the lot boundary; the entrance arch and gates, and the adjoining stone retaining walls extending from the south face and sides of the arch northeasterly and southwesterly to the north and south lot lines; the stone retaining walls extending from the north face of the arch along both sides of a portion of the pathway; the land beneath the opening in the entrance arch; and the land upon which these improvements are sited. On September 9, 1980, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the Vanderbilt Mausoleum and Cemetery and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 5). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. A representative of the trustees overseeing the property testified in opposition to the proposed designation. A representative of New Dorp Moravian Church also testified in opposition to the proposed designation. Two people spoke in favor of the proposed designation, including a representative of the Preservation League of Staten Island.
    [Show full text]
  • New York City Housing Authority Action Plan – Heating
    New York City Housing Authority Action Plan – Heating Appendix Contents 1. Standard Procedure 060:63:1 – Heating and Domestic Hot Water 2. Heating Action Plan Workflow 3. Third Party Managed Sites 4. Mobile Boiler Locations 5. Potential Alternative Heated Community Spaces 6. Standard Procedure 040:17:3 – Right Of Entry 7. Root Cause Failure Analysis (RCFA) Process 8. Heating Management Services Department (HMSD) Org Chart 9. 44 Developments Receiving New Building Management Systems (BMS) as per the Agreement 10. NYCHA Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan (CEMP) NYCHA STANDARD PROCEDURE MANUAL SP 060:63:1, HEATING AND DOMESTIC HOT WATER TABLE OF CONTENTS I. PURPOSE .................................................................................................................................. 1 II. POLICY ...................................................................................................................................... 1 III. REVIEW CYCLE ........................................................................................................................ 4 IV. RESPONSIBILITIES .................................................................................................................. 4 A. Heating Management Services Department ............................................................................ 4 B. Emergency Services Department ............................................................................................ 5 C. Property Management Departments .......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Hillside Times, Friday, July 6, 1984 (USPS 245-780) 923 9207 Strike Underlines Board and Twsp
    WEATHER (Provided by the National Weather Service) FRIDA Y-Occasional showers and thundershowers. Heavy downpours at times. Warm and humid, in 80 s. t& \\t ^Ulatfo ®tm?H SATURDAY-Chance of early shower. Partly sunny, less humid, in 80 ’ s. SUNDAY-MONDAY-Falr, Serving Hillside Since 1924 less humid. High 80-85. VOL 58 NO 29 The Hillside Times, Friday, July 6, 1984 (USPS 245-780) 923 9207 Strike Underlines Board And Twsp. Committee At Odds Waste Disposal Problems Over Welfare Director Appointment In a repeat of a similar The town's plan would per­ At Tuesday's Committee By W alt Berthold May meeting, by a 3-0 vote, members with no legal as­ strike In 1981, Garbage dis­ mit removal of recyclable ma­ session a resolution noting the claimed she was entitled to portedly occupying the W el­ with two members, Including sistance available from the posal workers throughout terials, but residents would health hazards and a possible handle the office until a new fare Department office, and The controversy over the Township Committeeman Township to handle their side most of northern and central still have to store organic explosion" In Insect and ro­ permanent appointment could the Board refuses to name naming of a new Welfare Di­ Anthony Deo and Mrs. Davis, of the dispute. New Jesey went out on strike waste, hopefully with dent Infestation, forbid the be made. another Acting Director pend­ rector for Hillside continued abstaining. The Committee, by a 4-1 this week, closing down dis­ measures that will reduce placement of waste at curb- This memorandum was ing the hearing.
    [Show full text]
  • Natural and Social Features of Monmouth County
    NATURAL and CULTURAL FEATURES of MONMOUTH COUNTY Background Reading for Environmental Health Investigations MCHD Rev. 07/29/13 INTRODUCTION Monmouth County in central New Jersey is entirely located within the Inner and Outer Coastal Plain, part of the Atlantic Plain geology that extends 2200 miles from Cape Cod to the Yucatan Peninsula (USGS, 2003). There are 53 municipalities within a land area of 471.74 square miles of highly erodible soils that were originally deposited as runoff from the slopes of the Appalachians (MCPB, 2005). Some County History Following Henry Hudson’s exploration of the Sandy Hook shoreline in 1609, Monmouth County was predominantly under Dutch influence from about 1614 to 1664 (Colts Neck Historical Society, 1965). The New Jersey coastline had previously been sited and claimed for England (Giovanni Caboto, 1497), France (Giovanni de Verrazano, 1524), and Spain (Estevan Gomez, 1525); and had been Scheyichbi, Long Land Water, to the Lenape Indian Nation (Colts Neck Historical Society, 1965). Four major trails used by Native Americans terminated at the Navesink River: the Achkinkeshacky (Hackensack) Trail from the Hudson River; the Minisink Trail from the Great Lakes region; the Raritan-Lopotcong Trail from the west, and the Crosweeksung Trail from the southwest. This last trail entered NJ at Trenton, passed through Freehold to the Yellow Brook at Colts Neck, where it split into a northern path to Tinton Falls and Red Bank, and a southern path to the Shark River and Manasquan (NFECA, 2009). The first settlers in Middletown, the oldest settlement in NJ, are reported to have arrived as early as 1613, seven years before the Pilgrims landed in Massachusetts; Middletown was originally called Shaquaset by the Lenape (Boyd, 2004; Mandeville, 1927).
    [Show full text]
  • New York | Service Location Report 2020 YEAR in REVIEW
    New York | Service Location Report 2020 YEAR IN REVIEW AmeriCorps City Service Locations Project Name Program Type Completed* Current Sponsor Organization Participants Participants Albany 4th Family Inc. (aka A Siena College VISTA Fellows AmeriCorps VISTA 1 - VILLAGE) Siena College Albany A Village Siena College VISTA Fellows AmeriCorps VISTA 1 - Siena College Albany Albany Center Galleries Siena College VISTA Fellows AmeriCorps VISTA 1 - Siena College Albany Albany District Attorney's Office Siena College VISTA Fellows AmeriCorps VISTA 2 1 Siena College Albany Albany Office Pursuit Community Finance(formerly Excelsior AmeriCorps VISTA - 1 Growth Fund II) Excelsior Growth Fund Albany Boys & Girls Clubs of Albany Siena College VISTA Fellows AmeriCorps VISTA 2 2 Siena College Albany Catholic Charities of the Siena College VISTA Fellows AmeriCorps VISTA 1 - Diocese of Albany Siena College Albany CEO Albany CEO California AmeriCorps VISTA Project AmeriCorps VISTA 1 - Center for Employment Opportunities Albany DA Community Justice Siena College VISTA Fellows AmeriCorps VISTA 1 - Outreach Center Siena College Albany Eastern NY Region Red Cross Disaster Resiliency Corps AmeriCorps State 6 9 American National Red Cross Albany Excelsior Growth Fund Siena College VISTA Fellows AmeriCorps VISTA 1 - Siena College Albany Grassroot Givers Siena College VISTA Fellows AmeriCorps VISTA - 1 Siena College Albany Habitat for Humanity Capital Habitat for Humanity - Albany (March 11 - March AmeriCorps NCCC 9 - District 19, 2020) Habitat for Humanity Capital District Albany Homeless and Travelers Aid Siena College VISTA Fellows AmeriCorps VISTA - 1 Society (HATAS) Siena College Albany National Alliance on Mental Siena College VISTA Fellows AmeriCorps VISTA 1 - Illness (NAMI) Siena College Albany New York State Office for the Public Allies Livable Communities Corps AmeriCorps National 1 - Aging Public Allies, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2013: Landscapes of Stone
    A Publication of the Foundation for Landscape Studies A Journal of Place Volume ıx | Number ı | Fall 2013 Essays: Native Ground, Architectural Substance: Landscapes of Stone 3 Laurie Olin: From Suzhou to Malibu: The Power of Stone in Landscape Design Elizabeth Barlow Rogers: Bedrock, Ice, Sand, and Water: The Geological Landscape of New York City Christa Sadler: House of Stone and Time: The Grand Canyon as Home John Beardsley: Designed and Written in Stone: Four Freedoms Park and the FDR Memorial Place Maker 16 Carole George: The Stones of the Spirit Book Reviews 18 Lauren Belfer: The Best Planned City in the World: Olmsted, Vaux, and the Buffalo Park System By Frank R. Kowsky Edward S. Barnard: Ginkgo By Peter Crane Frederic C. Rich: Eat the City: A Tale of the Fishers, Foragers, Butchers, Farmers, Poultry Minders, Sugar Refiners, Cane Cutters, Beekeepers, Winemakers, and Brewers Who Built New York By Robin Shulman Contributors 23 Letter from the Editor andscapes of stone? siders how past and present allows us to perceive the gist by training, Sadler can ernmost tip of Roosevelt “Little Sparta,” a garden Stonehenge: a pre- designers have made stone effects of geology within the speak with expertise about Island. Here pale granite is of allusive words incised historic circle an essential element in their span of a single generation, the processes that formed used to create an elevated upon stones and structures of megaliths; Egyp- work. The mineral material it is nearly impossible for the extraordinary topogra- platform for a greensward that arrest the eye within tian pyramids and underlying the built world, most of us to comprehend phy of the canyon’s river- approached by imposing the rolling sheep-studded Ltemples, rising stark and on the other hand, speaks deep time – the millions carved walls, which are stairs; steeply canted walls landscape of southern Scot- colossal from the desert; the of the macro-landscape – a upon millions of years that banded by layer upon layer defining a perimeter prom- land.
    [Show full text]
  • Brooklyn Staten Island Queens
    Metro North Ludlow Tibbets Brook Park Yonkers N Columbus Yonkers Raceway W Lincoln Riverdale Broadway Metro North Wilson Mt.Vernon West Mt Vernon Woods Lower Manhattan & Downtown Brooklyn -- Subway and Streets Mt. St. Vincent Metro North College Mt. Vernon East Park 9th W 261 St W 263 St Kimball Feeney Metro North Park W14 4 Pelham 8th Av F N R W13 1 5 2 V Q W South County Trailway 7th Av 6 GreenwichL Abbot 3 Delafield Palisade Liebig Gansevoort D Tyndall Fieldstone Gramercy LIRR Spencer Huxley Huguenot W4 Independence McLean Horatio 6thB Av Park Long Island W 259 St E 23 E 243 St N Jane City Ash NORTH Metro W 3rd Netherland E 242 St 4th Metro North Beechwood RIVERDALE S 5th W12 5th Av Park North Wakefield Penfield E 21 Box Riverdale W 256 St Faraday E 241 St MOUNT Cemetery Bethune A Union Riverdale E 240 St St Ouen GREENWICH PATH W 256 St y VERNON Memorial Irving Clay Murdock Square W 254 St w Hudson Bank C Cranford Field VILLAGE Dupont k Commercial 2 Seton P Monticello Mosholu Av Fieldstone Hill Perry Valles E W 10 Sylvan Post Bullard E 14th Riverdale W 254 St n E 241 St Bronx E 241 St River Eagle o WOODLAWN Carpenter Charles Park Matilda W 10 W 9 E 20 Sycamore s E 240 St E 239 St 4th Av 4th Richardson Hutchinson Hudson River Greenway d Freeman H u E 239 St Nereid 1st Av Blackstone e H Vireo Field Christopher W University nry E 238 St Wilder Manhattan Independence DeReimer Martha Nereid Bedford 8 Oneida Katonah Edson Franklin E 237 St 5 East Grace Kepler W Sanford Waverly West Bleecker Post y Bruner Wave Hill Napier E 236 St Environm.
    [Show full text]