DOCSLIB.ORG

NON-HIGHWAY FACILITIES INVENTORY TABLE of CONTENTS River Ports

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NON-HIGHWAY FACILITIES INVENTORY TABLE of CONTENTS River Ports SECTION 6 - NON-HIGHWAY FACILITIES INVENTORY TABLE OF CONTENTS River Ports ............................................................................................................. Page 6-1 Commodities and Waterway Volumes ................................................................. Page 6-4 Future Waterway Conditions ................................................................................ Page 6-4 Railroad Infrastructure .......................................................................................... Page 6-5 Ohio River Bridges and Tunnels ............................................................................ Page 6-5 Railroad Volumes .................................................................................................. Page 6-6 Future System ....................................................................................................... Page 6-6 Airports ................................................................................................................. Page 6-8 Public Transportation ............................................................................................ Page 6-9 Rideshare/Vanpooling ........................................................................................ Page 6-12 Bicycle/Pedestrian Facilities ............................................................................... Page 6-13 LIST OF TABLES Table 1: Brooke-Hancock-Jefferson Geographic Area Ohio River Navigation Facilities ............................................................................................................................... Page 6-2 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1: Ohio River Navigation Facilities ............................................................. Page 6-3 Figure 2: Active Railroads...................................................................................... Page 6-7 Figure 3: The Tri-State Trail Concept .................................................................. Page 6-14 SECTION 6 - NON-HIGHWAY FACILITIES INVENTORY The BHJ region has traditionally relied heavily upon different modes of transportation for the movement of both people and goods. Industries throughout the valley have utilized rail, river barge, and highways to ship and receive goods and supplies. There has also been a long history of public transportation within the region. The integration of all possible modes of transportation is vitally important for the future growth and development of the region. As the transportation network develops and stakeholders grapple with fundamental funding and environmental constraints, it has become increasingly important to make the most efficient use of the entire transportation system. Intermodal diversification and integration provides time and cost efficiencies while preserving the existing transportation system. This section is an inventory of the non-highway means of transporting people and goods within the BHJ region through railroads, water ports, public transit, human services transportation, and shared ride alternatives. Although these modes have historically played an important role in the region’s past in one form or another, an interconnected “seamless” transportation network will help conserve energy, financial, and other environmental resources. In turn, such conservation measures will promote future growth and economic development. RIVER PORTS The region’s Ohio River Navigation System consists of two project pools. From the north, the New Cumberland Pool stretches 14.3 river miles through the region along the shores of Hancock County, WV, and Columbiana County, OH beginning at Mile 40, the Pennsylvania Stateline, and ending at River Mile 54.3, the New Cumberland Locks & Dam. The Ohio River then flows over the New Cumberland Dam into the Pike Island Pool ending at Mile 84.2, the Pike Island Locks & Dam just south of the Jefferson County line at Yorkville, OH. In total, Ohio River Navigation System accessible throughout the BHJ Region is 44.2 river miles. Figure 1 illustrates the Ohio River Docking Facilities and Fleeting Areas in the BHJ Geographic Area that correspond with Table 1 Ohio River Navigation Facilities, sorted by River Mile Location starting from the north and running down river to the south. According to a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACOE) Navigation Data Center survey, last revised September 2011, there are 48 docking areas and 5 fleeting areas (a holding area for barges in a fleet area until they are called by a dock facility) accessible within the BHJ Ohio River Navigation system. Of the 53 facilities, 15 are located in Brooke County, 13 in Hancock County, and 15 in Jefferson County. There are 17 facilities situated in Columbiana County, OH, that borders the Ohio River north of Hancock County. Private business interest own and operate all with the exception of the Wellsville Dock at River Mile 49.1, managed by the Columbiana County Port Authority. BHJ 2040 Transportation Plan - Non-Highway Facilities June 2016 Page 6-1 TABLE 1 BROOKE-HANCOCK-JEFFERSON GEOGRAPHIC AREA OHIO RIVER NAVIGATION FACILITIES NAVIGATION UNIT NAME FACILITY TYPE LOCATION S. H. Bell Co., State Line Terminal Wharf. Dock East Liverpool, OH; River Mile 40 S. H. Bell Co., State Line & Little England Term. Wharves Dock East Liverpool, OH; River Mile 40.1 S. H. Bell Co., Little England Terminal Wharf. Dock East Liverpool, OH; River Mile 41.2 Billson Towing Co., East Liverpool Repair Mooring Fleeting Area East Liverpool, OH; River Mile 42.1 Congo Corp., Chester Wharf Dock Chester, WV; River Mile 42.2 D. W. Dickey & Son, East Liverpool Wharf Dock East Liverpool, OH; River Mile 42.3 Agland Co-Op, East Liverpool Grain Dock. Dock East Liverpool, OH; River Mile 42.5 A. M. & O. Towing, East Liverpool Landing Fleeting Area East Liverpool, OH; River Mile 42.7 Transmontaigne Product Services, East Liverpool Terminal Wharf Dock East Liverpool, OH; River Mile 42.8 East Liverpool River-Rail Terminal Wharf Dock East Liverpool, OH; River Mile 42.9 Parsons Coal Co., East Liverpool Upper Wharf. Dock East Liverpool, OH; River Mile 43.7 Seaforth Mineral & Ore Co., East Liverpool Wharf Dock East Liverpool, OH; River Mile 43.9 Parsons Coal Co., East Liverpool Wharves Dock East Liverpool, OH; River Mile 44 Parsons Coal Co., East Liverpool Lower Wharf. Dock East Liverpool, OH; River Mile 44 Kennedy Park Marina Inc Newell (Passengers) Dock Newell, WV; River Mile 46 Congo Corp., Newell Wharf Dock Newell, WV; River Mile 46.5 Ergon West Virginia, Congo Plant Dock Dock Newell, WV; River Mile 46.8 Old Lock & Dam No 8 Open Water Newell, WV; River Mile 47 Dtc Services, Congo Mooring And Wharf Fleeting Area Congo, WV; River Mile 47.3 Wellsville Terminals Co. Wellsville Wharves Dock Wellsville, OH; River Mile 48.5 Marathon Petroleum Corp., Wellsville Wharf Dock Wellsville, OH; River Mile 49.1 Columbiana County Port Authority, Wellsville Dock Dock Wellsville, OH; River Mile 49.1 Quality Liquid Feeds, Wellsville Dock Dock Wellsville, OH; River Mile 49.7 Cluster Island Toronto, WV; River Mile 52 First Energy Corp W H Sammis Steam Generating Plant Unloading Doc Dock Stratton, OH; River Mile 53.1 New Cumberland Lock & Dam Lock and/or Dam Stratton, OH; River Mile 54 New Cumberland Lock Aux Chamber Lock Chamber Stratton, OH; River Mile 54 New Cumberland Lock Main Chamber Lock Chamber Stratton, OH; River Mile 54 First Energy Corp., Toronto Steam Generating Plant Unloading Dock Dock Toronto, OH; River Mile 57.5 Mittal Steel Usa - Weirton, Browns Island Coke Landings. Dock Weirton, WV; River Mile 61.5 Mittal Steel Usa - Weirton, Dock No. 2. Dock Weirton, WV; River Mile 61.8 Mittal Steel Usa - Weirton Docks Dock Weirton, WV; River Mile 62 Mittal Steel Usa - Weirton, Dock No. 1. Dock Weirton, WV; River Mile 62.1 Mittal Steel Usa - Weirton, Fuel Oil Dock And Moorings. Dock Weirton, WV; River Mile 62.4 L & J Bowers, Weirton Wharf Dock Weirton, WV; River Mile 62.5 Petroleum Fuel And Terminal Co., Pittsburgh/Weirton Division Whar Dock Weirton, WV; River Mile 64.9 L & J Bowers, Steubenville Terminal Wharf Dock Steubenville, WV; River Mile 65.6 Weirton Ice & Coal Supply Co., Half Moon Industrial Park, Weirton GenDock Weirton, WV; River Mile 65.7 Weirton Ice & Coal Supply Co., Half Moon Industrial Park, Wharves Dock Weirton, WV; River Mile 66 Weirton Ice & Coal Supply Co., Half Moon Industrial Park, Weirton SlaDock Weirton, WV; River Mile 66 Steubensville Marina Wharf Dock Steubenville, WV; River Mile 66.2 Old Lock & Dam No 10 Dock Steubenville, OH; River Mile 67 Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp., Follansbee Plant Light Oil Dock. Dock Follansbee, WV; River Mile 68.8 Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp., Follansbee Plant Coal Dock. Dock Follansbee, WV; River Mile 68.9 Koppers, Follansbee Plant Wharves Dock Follansbee, WV; River Mile 69 Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp., Follansbee Plant Docks Dock Follansbee, WV; River Mile 69 Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp., Follansbee Fleet Mooring. Fleeting Area Follansbee, WV; River Mile 69.1 Koppers, Follansbee Plant Enamel Wharf. Dock Follansbee, WV; River Mile 69.3 Koppers, Follansbee Plant Dock. Dock Follansbee, WV; River Mile 69.3 Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp., Steubenville South Plant Wharf. Dock Mingo Junction, OH; River Mile 70.7 Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp., Steubenville South Plant Wharf And MDock Mingo Junction, OH; River Mile 70.9 Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp., Steubenville South Plant Docks Dock Mingo Junction, OH; River Mile 71 Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp., Steubenville South Plant Dock. Dock Mingo Junction, OH; River
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fema) Final Exercise Report for the May 15, 16, and June 27, 2000, Beaver Valley Power Station Plume Exposure Pathway Exercise
    January 24, 2001 Mr. L. W. Myers Senior Vice President FirstEnergy Nuclear Operating Company Beaver Valley Power Station Post Office Box 4 Shippingport, Pennsylvania 15077 SUBJECT: FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY (FEMA) FINAL EXERCISE REPORT FOR THE MAY 15, 16, AND JUNE 27, 2000, BEAVER VALLEY POWER STATION PLUME EXPOSURE PATHWAY EXERCISE Dear Mr. Myers: Enclosed is a letter from Ms. Rita A. Calvan, Director, FEMA Region III, dated November 9, 2000, transmitting the FEMA report for the subject exercise to Mr. Hubert J. Miller, Regional Administrator, NRC Region I. There was one Deficiency identified during the June 27, 2000 plume exposure pathway exercise, which was immediately corrected. Also, there were 17 Areas Requiring Corrective Action (ARCAs) identified. Please provide assistance to offsite officials as they address and resolve the identified items on a timely basis. If you have any questions concerning this enclosure, please contact David Silk at (610) 337 5372. Sincerely, /RA/ Richard J. Conte, Chief Operational Safety Branch Division of Reactor Safety Docket Nos. 05000334, 05000412 License Nos. DPR-66, NPF-73 Enclosure: FEMA Final Exercise Report for Beaver Valley Power Station Mr. L. W. Myers -2 cc w/encl: L. W. Pearce, Plant General Manager R. Fast, Director, Plant Maintenance F. von Ahn, Director, Plant Engineering R. Donnellon, Director, Projects and Scheduling M. Pearson, Director, Plant Services T. Cosgrove, Manager, Licensing J. A. Hultz, Manager, Projects and Support Services, FirstEnergy M. Clancy, Mayor, Shippingport, PA Commonwealth of Pennsylvania State of Ohio State of West Virginia cc w/o encl: R. Calvan, Regional Director, FEMA Region III Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Non-Highway Facilities Inventory
    NON-HIGHWAY FACILITIES INVENTORY The BHJ region has traditionally relied heavily upon different modes of transportation for the movement of both people and goods. Industries throughout the valley have utilized rail, river barge, and highways to ship and receive goods and supplies. There has also been a long history of public transportation within the region. The integration of all possible modes of transportation is vitally important for the future growth and development of the region. As the transportation network develops and stakeholders grapple with fundamental funding and environmental constraints, it has become increasingly important to make the most efficient use of the entire transportation system. Intermodal diversification and integration provides time and cost efficiencies while preserving the existing transportation system. This section is an inventory of the non-highway means of transporting people and goods within the BHJ region through railroads, water ports, airports, public transit, human services transportation, and shared ride alternatives. Although these modes have historically played an important role in the region’s past in one form or another, an interconnected “seamless” transportation network will help conserve energy, financial, and other environmental resources. In turn, such conservation measures will promote future growth and economic development. RIVER PORTS The region’s Ohio River Navigation System consists of two project pools. From the north, the New Cumberland Pool stretches 14.3 river miles through the region along the shores of Hancock County, WV, and Columbiana County, OH beginning at Mile 40, the Pennsylvania Stateline, and ending at River Mile 54.3, the New Cumberland Locks & Dam. The Ohio River then flows over the New Cumberland Dam into the Pike Island Pool ending at Mile 84.2, the Pike Island Locks & Dam just south of the Jefferson County line at Yorkville, OH.
    [Show full text]
  • DEPARTMENTAL, STATISTICAL and GENERAL INFORMATION ✩
    Section 11 2012:Section 11 6/21/13 2:32 PM Page 759 Section Eleven ✩ DEPARTMENTAL, STATISTICAL and GENERAL INFORMATION ✩ The American Flag Highways ___________ ___________ Pledge of Allegiance Legal Holidays ___________ ___________ Hospitals State Flag, Seal, Day, ___________ Songs, Colors, Tree, Bird, Flower, Animal, Fish, Libraries Fruit, Butterfly, Soil, ___________ Insect, Gem, Locomotive, Mines and Mining Reptile, Fossil ___________ and Exhibition Coal Mine ___________ Oil and Gas ___________ Statistical Summary ___________ Parks and Forests ___________ Aeronautics ___________ Taxation and Finance Census Data ___________ Geographical Section 11 2012:Section 11 6/21/13 2:32 PM Page 760 THE AMERICAN FLAG The Flag of the United States has 13 horizontal stripes-7 red and 6 white-the red and white stripes alternating, and a union which consists of white stars of five points on a blue field placed in the upper quarter next to the staff and extending to the lower edge of the fourth red stripe from the top. The number of stars is the same as the number of States in the Union. The canton or union now contains 50 stars. On the admission of a State into the Union, a star will be added to the union of the Flag and such addition will take effect on the 4th day of July next succeeding such admission. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. STATE FLAG Before the design of the present State Flag was officially adopted by the Legislature on March 7, 1929, by Senate Joint Resolution No.
    [Show full text]
  • Januar Y 25, 2018 Commi Ssi Oner S of Fi Ce St Eubenvi Lle, Ohi O Vol
    January 25, 2018 Commi ssi oner s Of f i ce St eubenvi l l e, Ohi o Vol ume 74- Page 518 The Board of Commissioners met this date with all members present. Mr. Gentile moved the minutes of the meeting held January 18, 2018, be approved as read. Mr. Maple seconded. Roll call - Mr. Gentile, Yes; Mr. Maple, Yes; Dr. Graham, Yes. The Board of Commissioners approved payment of the following bills: VOUCH # VENDOR FUND DEPT ITEM AMOUNT 323 THOMAS E. GRAHA GENERAL - COMMISSIONE - TRAVEL AND 152.60 349 THE HERALD STAR GENERAL - TREASURER - AD AND PRIN 500.00 350 TRI-STATE PRINT GENERAL - TREASURER - AD AND PRIN 604.00 351 WATER TRANSPORT GENERAL - TREASURER - SUPPLIES 14.45 352 WATER TRANSPORT GENERAL - TREASURER - SUPPLIES 13.90 439 TREASURER , STA GENERAL - BUREAU OF I - BUREAU INSP 4,675.00 441 QWIKHOST GENERAL - DP CENTRAL - MISC 127.99 324 AEP GENERAL - BUILDING & - CONT SERV 3,478.72 325 AEP GENERAL - BUILDING & - CONT SERV 1,984.38 326 CITY OF STEUBEN GENERAL - BUILDING & - CONT SERV 1,208.63 327 COMCAST GENERAL - BUILDING & - CONT SERV 228.80 328 NEOPOST GENERAL - BUILDING & - POSTAGE 5,000.00 329 WATER TRANSPORT GENERAL - BUILDING & - CONT SERV 6.95 330 COLUMBIA GAS GENERAL - CO SHARED U - CONTRACT PR 3,060.66 331 COMCAST GENERAL - CO SHARED U - CONTRACT PR 187.74 332 COMCAST GENERAL - CO SHARED U - CONTRACT PR 119.85 333 COMCAST GENERAL - CO SHARED U - CONTRACT PR 116.90 334 COMCAST GENERAL - CO SHARED U - CONTRACT PR 34.50 335 COMCAST GENERAL - CO SHARED U - CONTRACT PR 353.57 336 COMCAST GENERAL - CO SHARED U - CONTRACT PR 177.69 337
    [Show full text]
  • FEMA Beaver Valley Power Station
    Beaver Valley Power Station After Action Report/ Improvement Plan Drill Date - May 17, 2011 Radiological Emergency Preparedness (REP) Program (:W FEMA Published July 26, 2011 Unclassified Radiological Emergency Preparedness Program (REP) After Action Report/Improvement Plan Beaver Valley Power Station This page is intentionally blank. Unclassified Radiological Emergency Preparedness Program (REP) After Action Report/Improvement Plan Beaver Valley Power Station Beaver Valley Power Station After Action Report/Improvement Plan Published July 26, 2011 Contents Executive Summary 3 Section 1: Exercise Overview 7 1.1 Exercise Details 7 1.2 Exercise Planning Team Leadership 7 1.3 Participating Organizations 10 Section 2: Exercise Design Summary 11 2.1 Exercise Purpose and Design 11 2.2 Exercise Objectives, Capabilities and Activities 11 2.3 Scenario Summary 12 Section 3: Analysis of Capabilities 13 3.1 Drill Evaluation and Results 13 3.2 Summary Results of Drill Evaluation 13 3.3 Criteria Evaluation Summaries 15 3.3.1 Risk Jurisdictions 15 3.3.1.1 Hancock County, New Cumberland Ambulance 15 Services 3.3.1.2 Hancock County, Weirton Medical Center 15 Section 4: Conclusion 16 Appendix A: Drill Evaluators and Team Leaders 17 Appendix B: Acronyms and Abbreviations 18 Appendix C: Exercise Plan 19 Appendix D: Improvement Plan 64 1 Unclassified Radiological Emergency Preparedness Program (REP) After Action Report/Improvement Plan Beaver Valley Power Station This page is intentionally blank. 2 Unclassified Radiological Emergency Preparedness Program (REP) After Action Report/Improvement Plan Beaver Valley Power Station EXECUTIVE SUMMARY On December 7, 1979, the President directed FEMA to assume the lead responsibility for all offsite nuclear planning and response.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Operations Plan – 2019
    2019 Regional Operations Plan for Southwestern Pennsylvania Southwestern Pennsylvania Commission Two Chatham Center – Suite 500 112 Washington Place Pittsburgh, PA 15219 Voice 412.391.5590 Fax 412.391.9160 [email protected] www.spcregion.org July, 2019 Southwestern Pennsylvania Commission 2019 Officers Chairman: Larry Maggi Vice Chairman: Rich Fitzgerald Secretary-Treasurer: Tony Amadio Executive Director: James R. Hassinger Allegheny County Armstrong County Beaver County Butler County Rich Fitzgerald Darin Alviano Tony Amadio Kevin Boozel Lynn Heckman Pat Fabian Daniel Camp Kim Geyer Clifford Levine Richard Palilla Sandie Egley Mark Gordon Robert J. Macey Jason L. Renshaw Kelly Gray Richard Hadley David Miller George J. Skamai Charles Jones Leslie A. Osche Fayette County Greene County Indiana County Lawrence County Joe Grata Dave Coder Michael Baker Steve Craig Fred Junko Jeff Marshall Sherene Hess Robert Del Signore Dave Lohr Robbie Matesic Mark Hilliard James Gagliano Vincent A. Vicites Archie Trader Rodney D. Ruddock Amy McKinney Angela Zimmerlink Blair Zimmerman Byron G. Stauffer, Jr. Daniel J. Vogler Washington County Westmoreland County City of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Department Larry Maggi Charles W. Anderson Scott Bricker of Transportation (2 Votes) Scott Putnam Robert J. Brooks Rev. Ricky Burgess Joseph Dubovi Harlan Shober Tom Ceraso William Peduto Kevin McCullough Diana Irey-Vaughan Gina Cerilli Mavis Rainey Cheryl Moon-Sirianni Christopher Wheat Ted Kopas Aurora Sharrard Larry Shifflet Joe Szczur Governor's Office Pennsylvania Department Port Authority of Transit Operators Committee Jessica Walls-Lavelle of Community & Allegheny County (1 Vote) Sheila Gombita Economic Development Katharine Kelleman Johnna Pro Ed Typanski Federal Highway Federal Transit U.S. Environmental Federal Aviation Administration* Administration* Protection Agency* Administration* Alicia Nolan Theresa Garcia-Crews Laura Mohollen U.
    [Show full text]
  • FEMA, Submittal of After Action Report/Improvement Plan Drill for Beaver
    U.S. Department of Homeland Security Region III One Independence Mall, 6th Floor 615 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19106-4404 0FEMA JUN 2 6 2013 NRC Headquarters' Document Control Desk U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555-0001 To Whom It May Concern: Enclosed is the After Action Report for the Beaver Valley Power Station (BVPS) Weirton Medical Center MS-I Drill that was evaluated on March 20, 2013. There were no "Deficiencies" or "Areas Requiring Corrective Action (ARCA)" identified during the drill. Based on the review of the offsite radiological emergency response plans and procedures submitted, FEMA Region III has determined they are adequate and there is reasonable assurance they can be implemented, as demonstrated during the Beaver Valley Power Station (BVPS) Weirton Medical Center, 2013 MS-1 Drill. If you have any questions, please contact John Price at (215) 931-5570. Sincerely, MaryAnn Tierney Regional Administrator Enclosure -WAm- .6ov Beaver Valley Power Station After Action Report/ Improvement Plan Drill Date - March 20, 2013 Radiological Emergency Preparedness (REP) Program , FEMA .. Published June 1 , 2013 Unclassified Radiological Emergency Preparedness Program (REP) After Action Report/Improvement Plan Beaver Valley Power Station This page is intentionally blank. Unclassified Radiological Emergency Preparedness Program (REP) After Action Report/Improvement Plan Beaver Valley Power Station Beaver Valley Power Station After Action Report/Improvement Plan Published June 10, 2013 Contents Executive
    [Show full text]
  • Military Life: from the Barnyard to the Strip
    Military Life: From the Barnyard to the Strip i ii to Adam & Katie Military Life: From the Barnyard to the Strip Edwin F. Flowers Edited by James Matthew Jarrett iii Edwin F. Flowers EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS a division of Edco, Inc. P.O. Box 4162, Star City, WV 26504 COPYRIGHT © 2016 All rights reserved. Published 2016. Printed in the United States of America iv Table of Contents Preface Chapter 1- Wars And Between Wars The Home Front: Deprivation, Regulation, and Participation 11 A Farm Boy During World War II - Prewar Attitudes 12 The Draft 13 Grade School Farmers and Pearcy’s Bull 15 On “Patrol” for Junk 16 The “Pughtown” Militia 17 The End of the War 19 Chapter 2- Into Uniform After the War—Another War (or “Police Action”) 21 Off to College and ROTC 21 InThe Regimental Band 23 My Younger Brothers 23 24 Creation of Air Force ROTC at WVU 25 A Medal Without a Shot Being Fired 25 No Summer Camp 27 My “Command” 27 Choose Your Assignment 30 v Chapter 3- JAG School—But When? Enough of the ‘Kid Stuff’ 33 But then—I Win 34 Finally, Active Duty—But Wait! 35 Money 36 JAG School at Maxwell AFB 36 Satisfied with Military Life 38 Military Travels 39 More Law School 40 Rosa Parks and Sam Jackson 41 Holiday Time Off 44 Chapter 4- “Off We Go” Arrival at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada 48 Christmas Eve, 1954 49 The Real Work Begins 50 Culture Shock 51 The Gravel Claim 53 The Case of James Igoe 56 Disarming a Sentry 57 Marriage and Housekeeping 58 Wherry Housing 59 Mount Charleston 60 Mushroom Clouds 61 B-25 Crashed into the Monongahela River 62 Crash of Fighter Pilot Instructor 63 The B-25 Crash at McCarran 64 Return of the Victors 64 Golf Tournament of Champions 65 Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • West Virginia, the Series 2011 Bonds Are Cumstances Shall This Exempt from All Taxation by the State of West Virginia Or Any Political Subdivision Thereof
    PRELIMINARY OFFICIAL STATEMENT DATED FEBRUARY 10, 2011 NEW ISSUE Rating: Standard & Poor’s BOOK-ENTRY ONLY (See “Rating” herein) In the opinion of Bond Counsel, under existing laws, regulations, published rulings and judicial decisions of the United States of America, as presently written and applied, interest on the Series 2011 Bonds is excludable from gross income of the owners thereof for federal income tax purposes and is not an item of tax preference for purposes of the federal alternative minimum tax imposed on individuals and corporations, upon the conditions and subject to the limitations set forth under the caption "TAX MATTERS” herein. In the opinion of Bond Counsel, under existing laws of the State of West Virginia, the Series 2011 Bonds are cumstances shall this exempt from all taxation by the State of West Virginia or any political subdivision thereof. See "TAX MATTERS" herein of these securities in any $37,000,000 The Board of Education of the ities lawsof such jurisdiction. County of Hancock (West Virginia) Public School Bonds, Series 2011 Dated: Date of Delivery Due: May 1, as shown below The Board of Education of the County of Hancock (West Virginia), Public School Bonds, Series 2011 (the “Series 2011 Bonds”) are general obligations of The Board of Education of the County of Hancock, West Virginia (the "Board"), which Board amendment. Under no cir has the power and is obligated to levy ad valorem taxes upon all the taxable property within the Hancock County School District to pay the Series 2011Bonds and the interest thereon, without limitation as to rate or amount.
    [Show full text]
  • Jefferson County Land Use Plan 2013 1: Introduction
    JJeeffffeerrssoonn CCoouunnttyy,, OOhhiioo LLaanndd UUssee PPllaann OOccttoobbeerr,, 22001133 Prepared for Jefferson County Board of Commissioners and Jefferson County Regional Planning Commission By Ohio Rural Community Assistance Program Ohio Rural Community Assistance Program c/o WSOS CAC Inc., P.O. BBox 590, Fremont, OH 43420 wwww.ohiorcap.orgww.ohiorcap.org JJeeffffeerrssoonn CCoouunnttyy LLaanndd UUssee PPllaann October 2013 Jefferson County Board of Commissioners • David Maple • Thomas G. Gentile • Dr. Thomas E. Graham Jefferson County Regional Planning Commission • Terry Bell, President • Domenick Mucci, Director • Richard Fender, Planner • Betty Lou Tarr, Administrative Assistant Prepared by: Ohio Rural Community Assistance Program This project funded by a Rural Community Development Initiative (RCDI) grant from USDA Rural Development. TTaabbllee ooff CCoonntteennttss Chapter 1: Introduction 1 Chapter 2: Demographics and the Local Economy 7 Chapter 3: Natural Features and Agricultural Preservation 25 Chapter 4: Transportation 49 Chapter 5: Utilities 77 Chapter 6: Housing 89 Chapter 7: Public Facilities and Institutions 105 Chapter 8: Economic Development 123 Chapter 9: Land Use 157 Maps 1: Regional Context Map of Jefferson County 2: Jefferson County Air Photo 3: Jurisdictions of Jefferson County 4: Jefferson County Utica Well Permit Locations 5: Abandoned underground mines in Jefferson County 6: Surface Mined Areas of Jefferson County 7: Jefferson County Steep Slopes 8: Prime Soils of Jefferson County 9: Hydric Soils of Jefferson
    [Show full text]
  • Departmental, Statistical & General Information
    Section Eleven Departmental, Statistical & General Information National Symbols Legal Holidays State Symbols Hospitals Statistical Summary Libraries Aeronautics Mines & Mining Census Data Oil & Gas Geographical Parks & Forests Highways Taxation & Finance 1044 WEST VIRGINIA BLUE BOOK NATIONAL SYMBOLS The American Flag The flag of the United States has 13 horizontal stripes, seven red and six white-the red and white stripes alternating, and a union which consists of white stars of five points on a blue field placed in the upper quarter next to the staff and extending to the lower edge of the fourth red stripe from the top. The number of stars is the same as the number of states in the union. The canton or union now contains 50 stars. On the admission of a state into the union, a star will be added to the union of the flag and such addition will take effect on the fourth day of July next succeeding such admission. Pledge of Allegiance I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. OFFICIAL STATE SYMBOLS State Flag Before the design of the present state flag was officially adopted by the Legislature on March 7, 1929, by Senate Joint Resolution No. 18, West Virginia had been represented by several flags which proved impractical. Prominently displayed on the pure white field of today’s flag and emblazoned in proper colors is the coat of arms, the lower half of which is wreathed by rhododendron.
    [Show full text]
  • Status of Airport Hazard Zoning in PA Monday, March 17, 2014
    Status of Airport Hazard Zoning in PA Monday, March 17, 2014 AIRPORT MUNICIPALITY COUNTY Ownership Airport AIRPORT CLASS ACT 164 Ord.? Ord On file? Use ALBERT AIRPORT MORRIS TOWNSHIP CLEARFIELD PVT PUB Limited Use Yes ALBERT AIRPORT BRADFORD TOWNSHIP CLEARFIELD PVT PUB Limited Use No ALBERT AIRPORT GRAHAM TOWNSHIP CLEARFIELD PVT PUB Limited Use Yes ALBERT AIRPORT BOGGS TOWNSHIP CLEARFIELD PVT PUB Limited Use No ALLEGHENY COUNTY AIRPORT EAST MCKEESPORT BOROUGH ALLEGHENY PUB PUB Advanced Yes ALLEGHENY COUNTY AIRPORT PENN BOROUGH WESTMORELAND PUB PUB Advanced No ALLEGHENY COUNTY AIRPORT DRAVOSBURG BOROUGH ALLEGHENY PUB PUB Advanced Yes ALLEGHENY COUNTY AIRPORT BALDWIN TOWNSHIP ALLEGHENY PUB PUB Advanced Yes ALLEGHENY COUNTY AIRPORT BETHEL PARK BOROUGH ALLEGHENY PUB PUB Advanced Yes ALLEGHENY COUNTY AIRPORT BRENTWOOD BOROUGH ALLEGHENY PUB PUB Advanced Yes ALLEGHENY COUNTY AIRPORT BRIDGEVILLE BOROUGH ALLEGHENY PUB PUB Advanced No ALLEGHENY COUNTY AIRPORT CASTLE SHANNON BOROUGH ALLEGHENY PUB PUB Advanced No ALLEGHENY COUNTY AIRPORT NORTH HUNTINGDON WESTMORELAND PUB PUB Advanced No TOWNSHIP ALLEGHENY COUNTY AIRPORT MONROEVILLE TOWNSHIP ALLEGHENY PUB PUB Advanced Yes ALLEGHENY COUNTY AIRPORT SCOTT TOWNSHIP ALLEGHENY PUB PUB Advanced Yes ALLEGHENY COUNTY AIRPORT JEFFERSON HILLS BOROUGH ALLEGHENY PUB PUB Advanced No ALLEGHENY COUNTY AIRPORT CITY OF CLAIRTON ALLEGHENY PUB PUB Advanced Yes ALLEGHENY COUNTY AIRPORT GLASSPORT BOROUGH ALLEGHENY PUB PUB Advanced No Page 1 of 50 AIRPORT MUNICIPALITY COUNTY Ownership Airport AIRPORT CLASS ACT 164 Ord.?
    [Show full text]