DOCSLIB.ORG

It's a Bridgeville Thing—Read Over

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
It's a Bridgeville Thing—Read Over IT’ S A BRIDGEVILLE THING—READ OVER IT! Bridgeville Borough - 425 Bower Hill Road—Bridgeville, PA 15017 412-221-6012 3rd Quarter—August— Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00 am until 4:30 pm September—October 2016 Leaf Clean Up will begin during the week of October 10th until the first week of December, weather permitting. Leaf pick up will follow the street sweeper schedule. For a complete listing please visit our official website www.bridgevilleboro.com or call the Borough office for more information. Sweep your leaves in a pile at the curb for the sweeper to pickup. Remember to be cautious about running vehicles nearby as this can pose a fire hazard. Brush Grinder program runs in November following the street sweeper schedule. Trimmings and limbs will be accepted and are to be placed at the curb for pick up. Logs must be no larger than 12 inches in diameter. All brush material must be free and clear of roots and dirt as this is a safety hazard for our public workmen. Bridgeville Borough Council Members and Mayor Seated: Councilman Joe Colosimo; Council VP Bruce Ghelarducci; Council President Mike Tolmer; Councilman Bill Henderson Standing: Councilman Neil Lyons; Councilman Bert Cherry; Councilman Joe Verduci; Mayor Pasquale B. DeBlasio *Bert Cherry was appointed by Council to fill the vacancy created due to the untimely passing of Councilman William Colussy. Bridgeville Volunteer Fire Department 370 Commercial Street Emergency call 9-1-1 In 1916, the BVFD began. We are celebrating 100 years of protecting our community! Fire Department Events: Fire Department Open House— *note the change in date* Come check us out! Sunday, August 7, 2016 from 1:00 to 4:00pm Gun Bash—Chartiers Room—Saturday, September 10, 2016. BVFD and Southwest Chamber of Commerce. Tickets $25 includes food and beverage. Doors open at 5; drawings every 15 minutes beginning at 6 and ending at 10. Mega Bingo—Sunday, October 2, 2016— Time to be determined. Watch for news! For more details and information please call Ray Costain at 412-266-1043 or the Fire Department and leave a message at 412-221-1711 The Chartiers Room is available for – Weddings, Showers, Memorials, Luncheons, Fund Raisers, Graduations, Birthdays and Awards Banquets, etc. Dates are filling up fast! To arrange a tour or for information about renting The Chartiers Room, “Bridgeville’s Best Kept Secret” for your next event - big or small, give our Events Coordinator, Ray Costain a call at (412) 266-1043 or e-mail him at [email protected] Bridgeville Area Historical Society Programs—all are open to the public—we love a full house! These programs will be held on the last Tuesday of the month* at 7:30 p.m. in the Chartiers Room of the Bridgeville Volunteer Fire Department on Commercial Street. (January and February meetings are held on Sunday afternoons at 1:30) *No meetings in August or December. Kathleen Banks Building September – SEPTEMBER 27, 2016 441 Station Street Todd DePastino' - " The American Way of Voting: PO Box 652 A Wild History." Stories of some wild elections and Bridgeville, PA 15017 voting practices from the American past, including stolen, 412-221-4052 phone disputed and inconclusive presidential elections. E-MAIL Address: October –OCTOBER 25, 2016 [email protected] Kathryn Miller Haines, Associate Director of the University of Pittsburgh's Center for American Music—"STEPHEN The BAHS is open FOSTER AND THE MAKING OF A MEMORIAL. There Tuesday through Friday will be memorabilia for sale. from 10 am until 2 pm (Saturdays by appointment call the BAHS # November—NOVEMBER 29, 2016 412-221-4052 Curtis Copeland, Jr. Will honor his father’s Korean War or Mary Weise Experience — Curtis Copeland, Sr. - A Favorite Son of 412-221-5651) Bridgeville (this program was originally scheduled for June and was rescheduled due to the passing of Curtis VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Copeland, Sr. on May 15, 2016.) PLEASE HELP! The Bridgeville Borough and the Bridgeville Volunteer Fire Department will co-host a Halloween Parade for the children of Bridgeville. Please call Sheryl at the Borough 412-221-6012 to volunteer for the benefit of our children. Date: Saturday, October 29th. Line up starting at Goodwill Manor at 10 am—parade starts at 11 am. Help and donations are always welcomed and very much needed. NEW THIS YEAR—PET COSTUME JUDGING! Pets must be on leash and safe/behave well around children. Trick or Treat will be held, Monday, October 31st from 6-8 p.m. We want everyone to have a safe and fun-filled Halloween! Please drive carefully! Ordinances for your review and compliance: Open Fires and Burning E-Code—Bridgeville Borough Code is now online. See Official Borough §503. Exceptions. website www.bridgevilleboro.com click on E-Code bottom right corner of home page. Subject to the following exceptions: 1. Open fires may be set in the performance of an official duty of any public officer if the fire is necessary for: A. The prevention of a fire hazard which cannot be abated by other means; or B. The protection of public health. 2. Open fires may be conducted solely for the purpose of noncommercial preparation of food for human consumption, light, recreation, camping, or provision of warmth for outside workers. FIRE PREVENTION AND FIRE PROTECTION 7-16 12/12/2005 3. Notwithstanding the foregoing exceptions in Subsection (2), the exceptions shall be further restricted as follows: A. Such burning shall contribute only a negligible amount of air contaminants and shall not create any hazardous or other objectionable condition. B. No burning shall be conducted on "ozone action" days as declared by Borough or Allegheny County officials. C. Only dry, clean wood products or other clean-burning fuels shall be burned; no building materials. D. Only smokeless fuels, if any, shall be used to start a fire. E. The material being burned shall be no larger than three (3) feet in diameter and shall be enclosed by a stone or block ring. F. No such burning is allowed within ten (10) feet of any street, sidewalk, structure, inhabited area, property line, utility or overhanging structure. G. All burning shall take place between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 p.m. § 401—Animal Noise a Nuisance [Ord. 848, 12/19/1996, §1 It shall be illegal within the Borough of Bridgeville for any person or persons to own, possess or control any animal which makes any noise continuously and/or incessantly for a period of 30 minutes or makes such noise intermittently for one hour or more to the disturbance of any person any time of the day or night regardless of whether the animal is physically situated in or upon private property, said noise being a nuisance; provided, that at the time the animal is making such noise no person is trespassing or threatening to trespass upon private property in or upon which the animal is situated nor is there any other legitimate cause which justifiably provoked the animal. § 402—Penalties: Any person, firm or corporation who shall violate any provision hereof shall, upon conviction thereof, be sentenced to pay a fine of not more than $600 and in default of payment, to imprisonment for a term not to exceed 30 days. § 27-1001—Performance Standards § 27-1001.3—Noise No operation or activity shall cause or create noise in excess of the sound levels prescribed below A. Conservation and Residential Districts: At no point beyond the boundary of any lot within the C, R-1 or R-2 Districts shall the exterior noise level resulting from any use or activity located on such lot exceed a maximum of 60 dBA for more than four hours during any twenty-four-hour equivalent period. (see full ordinance for Paragraphs C-D) E. The following uses or activities shall be exempted from the noise regulations: (1) Noises emanating from construction or maintenance activities between 7:00 am and 9:00 pm. (2) Noises caused by safety signals, warning devices and other emergency-related activities or uses. (3) Noises emanating from public or private recreational uses between 7:00 a.m. and 11:00 p.m. Residents in Allegheny County may qualify for a "free" Carbon Monoxide Detector. The Allegheny Health Department manages a "Lead Paint and Healthy Homes" program covering 11 counties in Southwestern PA. Customers must be within 300% of the federal poverty level to participate in the program, which includes a free home inspection for lead paint, carbon monoxide, radon and other hazards. Visit www.achd.net/lead/ index. or program details, or you can call the Allegheny County Health Department at 412-352-4048. PENNSYLVANIA RESOURCES COUNCIL Hard to Recycle Collection Events (computers, electronics, batteries, tires, etc.)— According to their website—TVs are being accepted at this time with fees charged. Please check their website for a complete listing of items or call for updates to this notice. Saturdays 9 am - 1 pm: August 20 - Century III Mall—3075 Clairton Road, West Mifflin, PA 15123 October 1 - The Mall at Robinson 100 Robinson Centre Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15205 “The Pennsylvania Resources Council provides residents of the commonwealth with numerous options to conveniently and cost-effectively dispose of a wide variety of materials,” according to PRC Regional Director Justin Stockdale. “Since details vary for each of these opportunities, we encourage individuals to visit our website at www.prc.org or call PRC at 412-488-7452 for complete details.” Household Chemical Collections (paints, pesticides, pool chemicals, battiers, aerosol cans, automotive fluid, etc.): Saturday, September 17th, 9 am - 1 pm —Allegheny County South Park Wave Pool Parking Lot—Fees charged For questions, directions or a detailed list of items and fees, visit us on the web or www.prc.org 412-488-7490 x236 News from the Bridgeville Athletic Association: First Ron Schott Memorial Softball Tournament to be Held September 24, 2016 at Chartiers Park.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Building a Thriving Workforce for the Pittsburgh Region. Page 1 of 31
    Building a thriving workforce for the Pittsburgh region. Board of Directors’ Briefing Book William Peduto Mark T. Latterner Rich Fitzgerald Mayor President County Executive City of Pittsburgh Allegheny County Page 1 of 31 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mark T. Latterner, Chair Market President Western Pennsylvania, Citizens Bank Barcaskey, Richard Ferraro, Melissa Pachay, Ruben Executive Director Senior Vice President, Human Director Contractors Association of Western Resources PA Department of Labor and PA Allegheny Health Network Industry, Bureau of Workforce Partnership and Operations Belechak, Joseph Fincke, Jason Principal Executive Director Pipitone, Scott Davies Consulting Builders Guild of Western PA President and CEO Pipitone Group Block. Donald G. Fisher, Laura Executive Director Senior Vice President Powers, Beth Greater Pittsburgh Literacy Council Allegheny Conference on Senior Vice President and Chief Community Development Human Resources Officer Bullock, Dr. Quintin ATI President Gittlen, Ike Community College of Allegheny Technician Schlosser, David County United Steel Workers President, Exploration and Production Caplan, Debra Hartman, Ed EQT Principal 3RWIB Treasurer Hobart Humphrey Vice President, Finance Shea, Jack AIRes President, Charlton, Don Allegheny County Founder and Chief Product Officer Hippert, Dr. Linda Labor Council AFL-CIO JazzHR Executive Director Allegheny Intermediate Unit Sherrill, LaTrenda Leonard Cherna, Marc Deputy Chief of Operations and Director Jones, Marsha Administration Allegheny County Executive Vice President and Chief City of Pittsburgh Department of Human Services Diversity Officer PNC Stambaugh, Craig Cooper, Mary Frances Vice President, Human Resources President and Executive Director Katona, Marci and Talent Acquisition, Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh District Administrator UPMC Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Coplan, David A. Trybus, Jessica Executive Director Kuzma, Lisa 3RWIB Secretary Human Services Center Corp.
    [Show full text]
  • THREE HOURS in Pittsburgh
    THREE HOURS IN Pittsburgh THERE’S A LOT TO SEE AND DO IN JUST A FEW HOURS IN PITTSBURGH. Get out and experience some of the city’s greatest highlights. CONSIDER A TOUR, which can showcase the city in a way like no other, whether guided or self-guided. Love history, art or unique architecture? Walk or bike through Downtown and other neighborhoods along the riverfront trails, or get a fantastic view from the water aboard a Gateway Clipper riverboat cruise. Plan ahead to experience Pittsburgh like a local. VISIT ONE OF THE CITY’S 90 NEIGHBORHOODS. Some are hip, some historic, where modern homes meet Victorian mansions. Pittsburgh’s North Side, with iconic Penn Brewery and the expansive Riverview Park, is a place worth exploring. While there, don’t miss the National Aviary, the only dedicated indoor bird zoo in America. In the South Side discover walking trails, restaurants, small music venues and vintage shops. Walk down Walnut Street in Shadyside to browse local boutiques, name brands and great eateries. Get inspired at one of the art galleries in Garfield, or make something of your own at the Pittsburgh Glass Center. Trendy, walkable Lawrenceville is filled with cozy coffee shops and one-of-a-kind cuisine. EXPLORE A MUSEUM. Two of the country’s top museums, the Carnegie Museum of Art and Natural History, are located in Oakland. For something more abstract, try the Mattress Factory Museum in the North Side or The Andy Warhol Museum in the North Shore. And, sports lovers should definitely make a stop at The Clemente Museum in Lawrenceville, where Pittsburgh baseball hero Roberto Clemente is celebrated..
    [Show full text]
  • JOIN US for THIS SPECIAL EVENT with TOURS of the Clemente Museum & Engine House 25 Winery Saturday, April 13, 2019 | 7 - 9 P.M
    JOIN US FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT WITH TOURS OF The Clemente Museum & Engine House 25 Winery Saturday, April 13, 2019 | 7 - 9 p.m. RSVP by April 3, 2019 Ingomar Living Waters ivingBringing the the gift gift of ofclean clean water water to to the the world world CELEBRATING 8 YEARS Turning Wine Into Water Ingomar Living Waters invites you to join us on Saturday, April 13, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at The Clemente Museum and Engine House 25 Winery for a special event with tours, food and wine. Meet the team that organizes Ingomar Living Waters, meet representatives from the organizations we fund, taste some outstanding selections and help raise money for the creation and care of clean water solutions for communities in need worldwide. Sponsorships and donations are encouraged and all of the proceeds go to our cause. The Clemente Museum showcases the world’s largest exhibited collection of baseball artifacts, works of art, literature, photographs, memorabilia and related materials which focus on Roberto Clemente, his teammates, his personal life and his humanitarian causes. clementemuseum.com About Ingomar Living Waters Ingomar Living Waters is an outreach ministry of Ingomar Church, located at 1501 West Ingomar Road. Ingomar Church is dedicated to various programs that make life better for others, not only in the Pittsburgh region, but around the world and, through this particular outreach ministry, provides relief to people who do not have a reliable clean water source. By educating our world on the impact that clean, safe water has on developing countries, the role that sanitation facilities have on sources of water and how personal hygiene reduces the spread of diseases, Ingomar Living Waters is taking big steps to raise awareness about the deplorable water conditions that exist in our world.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Fiscal Report
    2017 FISCAL REPORT 2017 BBBSPGH Fiscal Report | 1 "There Deji was..." Why the need for BBBSPGH? “It feels awesome to have a Big Brother because my father growth did not compromise excellence. We enhanced our wasn’t really there for me. My mom said, ‘Let’s get signed up training to our Bigs so they are better prepared to mentor their Mentors help youth overcome adversity to become productive members of our society— on something.' She looked this up, and there Deji was.” Littles. high school graduates, educated and trained workers, and good, honest community members. “There Deji was.” The Pennsylvania Big Brother and Big Sister of the Year Big Brother Deji and Little Brother Jordan have been are from our Pittsburgh agency. In November, we held our matched for two years. We asked Jordan and Deji to appear on first Match Maker Breakfast, adding an additional 40 donors the KDKA morning show “Pittsburgh Today Live” and they both to our individual giving program. We started a Campus-Based eagerly agreed to the opportunity to talk about BBBS and their Mentoring Program with University of Pittsburgh students on relationship. It can be risky to put a child on live television; just Saturday mornings. Children from the Rankin Christian Center like in “real life,” kids often say the darndest things. However, are transported to Pitt, and each child is assigned a mentor. unscripted, Jordan summed up his experience in these three Many of the mentors are first-generation college students simple words—”there Deji was.” proving to their Little that with perseverance and support, they Although Deji seemed to appear before Jordan like magic, a too can attend a college of their choice.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Report 1 Chairman’S Letter
    2018 ANNUAL REPORT 1 CHAIRMAN’S LETTER 3 CONSERVATION 9 EDUCATION 13 HUMAN SERVICES 19 REGIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 27 APPROPRIATIONS & FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 30 NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 34 REPORT OF INDEPENDENT AUDITORS 35 POLICY & GRANT GUIDELINES 36 TRUSTEES, OFFICERS, & STAFF Cover: Night Sky Maine, 100-Mile Wilderness (see page 6 for story) Richard King Mellon 1899 – 1970 Richard King Mellon was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on June 19, 1899, the son of Richard Beatty Mellon and Jennie King Mellon. Mr. Mellon served his country in both World Wars and in peacetime, attaining the rank of Lieutenant General, United States Army Reserve, and receiving the Distinguished Service Medal. Mr. Mellon was the dominant figure in the financial, industrial, and civic life of his community for many years. He was president of Mellon National Bank and, for 20 years, Chairman of the Board of Mellon National Bank and Trust Company; as a director, he aided the growth of many of the nation’s leading enterprises, particularly Gulf Oil Corporation and Aluminum Company of America. Mr. Mellon, President and Governor of T. Mellon and Sons, inspired and led the rebirth of a great American city. His creative energies forged the Pittsburgh Renaissance, a nationally recognized architectural, civic, social, and educational venture. In 1936, Mr. Mellon married the former Constance Mary Prosser, who served as Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Richard King Mellon Foundation from its inception in 1947 until her death in 1980. A renowned sportsman, Mr. Mellon generously endeavored to preserve the quality of the natural environment and to protect its wildlife.
    [Show full text]
  • Casual Eatery to Replace Brian & Cooper
    Volume 36, Number 11 NOV 2011 Serving Bloomfield, Friendship, Garfield, East Liberty and Lawrenceville Since 1975 Casual Eatery to Replace Brian & Cooper By Paula Martinac The Bulletin Bloomfield – The owner of the building at 300 S. Pacific Avenue, which now houses Brian & Cooper Food Mart, has given his tenant notice to vacate and intends to open a new eatery and cafe in that location next spring. Nick Redondo, who owns both the building and the liquor license, gave notice to Brian & Cooper proprietor Nasir Raess in July. Raess has until March 1, 2012, to vacate the premises. “I thought it was time for a change,” Redondo told The Bulletin. Raess has been Painting the bleachers at Fort Pitt Field. Photo courtesy WDO Photography courtesy Photo Field. Pitt Fort at bleachers the Painting at odds with nearby neighbors for eight years over issues such as selling pornog- Volunteers Spread the Garfield – The months of September and October were all about raphy and operating a bar in the back spreading the love on Hillcrest Street in Garfield. To implement a room. Raess made some adjustments a “Love” in Garfield “Love Your Block” Grant received from the City of Pittsburgh, year ago in response to a heated commu- By Kathryn Vargas Bloomfield-Garfield Corp. 7 nity meeting, but neighbors continued to See page 7 be unhappy with the establishment. East End – On Thursday, September 22, administrators from Pitts- After Brian & Cooper closes, Redondo PPS Administrators burgh Public Schools hosted a public meeting at the Reizenstein will open his own business, O.S. Marden’s, Defend Realignment Facility, 129 Denniston Avenue, to discuss the District Realignment a casual eatery and coffeehouse, on the property late next spring.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Annual Report
    2016 ANNUAL REPORT Dear Friends, Our Audience Parents often tell me that each time they bring their child to the Children’s Museum, they learn something new about them. I can say firsthand that this is true — when let loose in the Art Studio or MAKESHOP, my children would demonstrate talents, knowledge or interests that I didn’t necessarily know they had. MUSEUM VISITORS Thank you for making this year one that I will always COMMUNITY-BASED remember. You, our loyal supporters, friends, volunteers, OUTREACH partners and staff, have inspired me more than words can 302,624 say. My hope for the coming years is that the Museum Highest admission 50,000 family continues to grow and we all continue to share in in our history! joy, creativity and curiosity together. students, teachers and families in schools and neighborhoods across the region Jennifer Broadhurst President, Board of Directors LOW-INCOME AND UNDERREPRESENTED AUDIENCES I feel a lot of love and gratitude for Jen as the final year Nearly NORTH AMERICAN of her board presidency comes to a close. She has been AUDIENCE a tremendous leader for the Children’s Museum, as 40,000 caring as she is smart and gracious, always willing to admissions* from: 3 million tell the Museum’s story and inspire support. people experienced a I believe one of the reasons Jen was a great board • Subsidized field trips Children’s Museum of president was because she saw her kids grow up at the • Four free admission days Pittsburgh exhibit at Museum. She first got involved with the Museum Board of Directors in 2004, when Jen and Brooks’ museums and libraries • $2 admission for children were as young as our youngest visitors.
    [Show full text]
  • Museums' Past, Current, and Future Involvement with Racial Issues
    State University of New York College at Buffalo - Buffalo State College Digital Commons at Buffalo State Museum Studies Theses History and Social Studies Education 5-2021 More than a Museum: Museums' Past, Current, and Future Involvement with Racial Issues Madeline B. Friedler State University of New York College at Buffalo - Buffalo State College, [email protected] Advisor Nancy Weekly First Reader Dr. Cynthia Conides Second Reader Nancy Weekly Third Reader Steve Peraza Department Chair Andrew D. Nicholls, Ph.D. To learn more about the History and Social Studies Education Department and its educational programs, research, and resources, go to https://history.buffalostate.edu/museum-studies-ma. Recommended Citation Friedler, Madeline B., "More than a Museum: Museums' Past, Current, and Future Involvement with Racial Issues" (2021). Museum Studies Theses. 30. https://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/museumstudies_theses/30 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/museumstudies_theses Part of the African American Studies Commons, Archival Science Commons, and the United States History Commons i More than a Museum: Museums’ Past, Current, and Future Involvement with Racial Issues A Thesis in Museum Studies By Madeline Friedler Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of: Master of Arts May 2021 Approved by Cynthia A. Conides, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and Director of Museum Studies Thesis Advisor, First Reader Andrew D. Nicholls, Ph.D. Chair and Professor of History Kevin J. Miller, Ed.D. Dean of the Graduate School SUNY Buffalo State Department of History and Social Studies Education ii Abstract The year 2020 has been universally acknowledged as an extraordinary point in activist history.
    [Show full text]
  • Programs in Healthcare Ethics Since 1993
    The International Association for Education in Ethics (IAEE) and the Center for Healthcare Ethics at Duquesne University Inaugural International Conference on Education in Ethics May 1-3, 2012 Duquesne University Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania United States IAEE Board of Directors Front Row (L-R) Bahaa Darwish, Qatar Leo de Castro, Philippines/Singapore Berna Arda, Turkey Dafna Feinholz, Mexico/France Back Row (L-R) Christophe Dikenou, Togo Paul Ndebele, Botswana/Malawi Volnei Garrafa, Brazil Henk ten Have, Netherlands/USA Bert Gordijn, Ireland TABLE OF CONTENTS Conference Program Conference Program Committee ...........................................................................1 Welcome from Dr. Dougherty ...............................................................................2 Program ................................................................................................................ 5 Conference Participants .......................................................................................16 Abstracts.............................................................................................................. 65 Conference Site and Venue Map of Downtown Pittsburgh ............................................................................ 22 Map of Duquesne University Campus .................................................................23 Map of Power Center .......................................................................................... 24 Duquesne University at a Glance .........................................................................25
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release
    Press Release Winery/Museum Finds Benefits in Temperature Data Logging System PITTSBURGH, PA August 30, 2018 Wine and memorabilia may seem like an unusual Combination, but Engine House 25 Winery and the Clemente Museum both have found Common ground in their use of a renovated firehouse and the Blulog Live Temperature Monitoring System from BluLine Solutions. A 12,000 sq. foot former firehouse in the Pittsburgh suburb of LawrenCeville houses Engine House 25 Winery, the Roberto Clement Museum, a photography studio and event spaCe. The faCility reCently installed a Blulog Live Temperature Monitoring and ReCording System to monitor both temperature and humidity levels in the winery and museum areas. “It’s a large, old building,” explains Elizabeth Hamilton, Event Coordinator at Engine House 25, “and diffiCult to regulate the environment. We always had an idea of what the temperature and humidity levels were, but never really knew until we installed the loggers and used them on a regular basis. “ In the Roberto Clemente Museum, where homage is paid to the great Pittsburgh baseball star, the loggers are used to ensure temperature and humidity stability to preserve the preCious memorabilia on display. When the Clemente Museum first started using the Blulog system, they found a temperature differenCe of 13°F from the Coldest to hottest rooms. “It was interesting to see what the readings were in different plaCes,” said Hamilton. “Our temperatures were set to 70°F, but some rooms were 65°F and some were 78°F. With the Blulog system, we were able to make adjustments acCordingly.” Hamilton also said that they were “pleasantly surprised” at finding their humidity levels were higher than they thought they were.
    [Show full text]
  • Children's Museum of Pittsburghh 2017 Annual
    CHILDREN’S MUSEUM OF PITTSBURGHH 2017 ANNUAL REPORTT 4 BRINGING ART INTO 12 MAKING SPACES: OUR COMMUNITY ACROSS THE NATION Zena Ruiz, Program Manager, has After a successful launch in local developed the ability to examine the schools in 2015, the Children’s Museum layers of a piece of art, pulling out strands has spread this program across the that will engage a child. She bridges the country. It’s helping teachers, students, gap through collaborative paintings, administrators, and parents integrate musical events and cultural activities. ‘making’ into the school community, and doing it in a way that is sustainable. 8 SMILES FROM THE START For thousands of Museum visitors every 16 A SENSORY-FRIENDLY SPACE year, Jordan Robinson, the front desk A two perspective story on accessibility in associate, is the first person they see. the Museum: stories by Exhibits Fabricator Her connection with kids and knowledge and Technician, Amanda Tinker, and about the Museum allows her to direct visitors Matthew Sieg and his parents. children to exhibits based on their interests. 2 Tribute to Miss Yvonne 10 A SECOND HOME 3 Letter from Board President A two perspective story at “Community Museum” of the Hosanna House: stories 18 Financial Overview from our Teaching Artist, Kyle Murphy, and 20 FY17 Donors from visitors Dreda Cuttler and her two sons. 23 Board of Directors Miss Yvonne and Miss Mattie We would like to thank two women who played significant roles in our early childhood programs. This spring, Yvonne Atkinson retired after 15 years at the Museum. Best known as Miss Yvonne, she was the driving force behind many of our early childhood education programs.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is Your Guide to Our Resident's Favorite Places in the 'Burgh! a Quick Lesson on Common Pittsburghese: Words & Phra
    This is your guide to our resident’s favorite places in the ‘Burgh! A quick lesson on common Pittsburghese: words & phrases Yinz- You All Gumband – Rubber band Pop – Soda Red Up – Clean Up Sweeper – Vacuum Dahntahn – Downtown Buggy – Shopping Cart Jeet jet? – Did you eat yet? Stillers- Steelers Chapter One FOOD! Pittsburgh is a foodie city! Growing from a rich and diverse food the city’s restaurant industry has kicked into a new level over the past few years bringing in more tastes and dining experiences! The following lists is only a small sample of what the city offers, I highly recommend you take a look at the places listed and also wander around the neighborhoods yourself and find a new place to add to this list! Pizza! Whether you are looking for that greasy, delicious pizza or one that has more flavor and less regret we have you covered! o Caliente Pizza & Draft House- 4624 Liberty Ave, Pittsburgh PA 15224 – 412-682-1414 Home to the 2016, 2017, and 2018 World Pizza Champions! Caliente’s has four locations in the Pittsburgh area. They have a variety of pizza and over 20 craft beers on tap. They have extra seating downstairs with another full bar. Seating can be limited on game days and weekend evenings, but you can also order take-out or delivery! They also have every day food and beverage specials along with special beer release events! o Pizza Taglio- 126 South Highland Ave, Pittsburgh PA 15206 – 412-404-7410 Pizza Taglio is a Roman-style pizzeria with the option of red and white pizza! The crust is thin and crunchy, but light and delicious! The restaurant is small and seating is limited, so be prepared to wait if going on a weekend evening.
    [Show full text]