DOCSLIB.ORG

Tobacco Enforcement Program Annual Report October 1, 2008 – September 30, 2009

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tobacco Enforcement Program Annual Report October 1, 2008 – September 30, 2009 Youth Access Tobacco Enforcement Program Annual Report October 1, 2008 - September 30, 2009 TobaccoSales To Youth New York State Department of Health Questions or requests for additional copies of this report: New York State Department of Health Center for Environmental Health Bureau of Community Environmental Health & Food Protection Tobacco Enforcement Program Flanigan Square, Room 515 547 River Street Troy, NY 12180-2216 Telephone: (518) 402-7600 or 1-(800) 458-1158, ext. 27600 Fax: (518) 402-7609 This annual report of the New York State Department of Health (NYS DOH) Youth Access Tobacco Enforcement Program is prepared in accordance with Section 1399-kk of the Public Health Law and is submitted by the Commissioner of Health to the Governor and the Legislature. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Special thanks go to the local health department enforcement officers, the New York City Department of Consumer Affairs and the youth who participated in the access compliance check surveillance program. For more than 12 years, these dedicated agencies and individuals have been the leaders in the State’s effort to increase retailer compliance with the public health law in our communities. Staff of the New York State Department of Health’s Bureau of Community Environmental Health and Food Protection, Tobacco Enforcement Program prepared this report with data provided from the local enforcement officers, other state agencies and programs within the Department of Health. The New York State Department of Health’s Tobacco Control Program and the New York State Education Department supplied information regarding tobacco use and trends among minors. The State Department of Taxation and Finance provided registration and revenue data. The Department of State’s Office of Fire Prevention and Control supplied data regarding fires. TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE ……………………………………………………………………………………….. 1 PROGRAM OVERVIEW………………………………………………………………………. 2 PROGRAM PURPOSE ………………………………………………………………………… 6 STATUS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS …………………………………………………….… 6 APPENDICES ……………………………………………………………………………………13 APPENDIX 1: Number and Type of Investigations, October 1, 2008 – September 30, 2009 APPENDIX 2: Penalized Tobacco Retailers and Vendors, October 1, 2008 – September 30, 2009 APPENDIX 3: Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS) Comparison – New York State Results for 2003, 2005, 2007 and 2009 APPENDIX 4: 2008 National Youth Tobacco Survey - New York State Results APPENDIX 5: Allocation of Tobacco Enforcement Program Funding, October 1, 2008 – September 30, 2009 APPENDIX 6: New York State Fire Reporting System Tobacco Related Fire Statistics, October 1, 2008 – September 30, 2009 PREFACE The purpose of New York’s Adolescent Tobacco Use Prevention Act is to aid in reducing morbidity and mortality caused by tobacco use by reducing children’s access to cigarettes and other tobacco products. It has been well documented that most smokers begin before they are 18 years old and half before they are 15. Many people who start smoking as youth find it nearly impossible to quit during their lifetime. For more than 12 years, state and local enforcement officials have been increasingly successful at reducing youth access to tobacco products and improving retailer compliance with the Adolescent Tobacco Use Prevention Act. The Adolescent Tobacco Use Prevention Act requires retailers to obtain positive proof that the person buying cigarettes is over the age of 18. Retailers found in violation of this law are subject to fines and loss of their tobacco registration and lottery license for repeated violations. The law also limits the location of vending machines and limits the venues in which free tobacco products can be distributed. These enforcement measures are aimed at making tobacco products less accessible to minors and are a part of the State's $59.26 million comprehensive anti-smoking program. This Annual Report is prepared by the Tobacco Enforcement Program, located in the New York State Department of Health’s Center for Environmental Health. The report covers the time period of October 1, 2008 – September 30, 2009, and includes the following information: • Number of tobacco compliance checks that were conducted; • Names and addresses of tobacco vendors who sold tobacco products to underage youth and were penalized; • New York State results of the 2008 National Youth Tobacco Survey; • Tobacco sales data from the State Department of Taxation and Finance; and • Tobacco-related fire injury data from the Department of State’s Fire Reporting System. During the 2008 – 2009 program year, state and local enforcement officers conducted 35,381 inspections of tobacco retailers to assess compliance with the State’s Public Health Law (Adolescent Tobacco Use Prevention Act). Of these inspections, more than 26,000 included unannounced compliance checks where minors attempted to purchase tobacco under the direct supervision of the enforcement official. Over 9,000 additional visits were made to determine compliance with Department of Health signage requirements and Department of Taxation and Finance registration requirements, to educate retailers about the Public Health Law, to verify vending machine supervision and location compliance and/or to investigate complaints. One thousand seven hundred ninety enforcement actions were taken for sales of tobacco products to minors and more than $1.19 million in fines were assessed. In the last 12 years (1997-2009), state grants totaling more than $45.8 million were awarded to local enforcement officials to implement the Tobacco Enforcement Program, which resulted in a decline in the rate of non-compliance by retailers from 19.0 percent to 7.0 percent. From 1997 to 2009, more than $24.7 million in fines have been levied against 34,349 retailers for selling tobacco to minors. The Department of Taxation and Finance has suspended the registrations of 2,206 tobacco retailers as a result of multiple enforcement actions for selling tobacco to underage youth. There were also 563 lottery agent licenses suspended for multiple sales to minors. Of the 450,179 compliance inspections that have taken place during the 12 years, 318,786 were conducted with the assistance of minors attempting to purchase tobacco products. 1 New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH) Center for Environmental Health Youth Access Tobacco Enforcement Program Annual Report October 1, 2008 – September 30, 2009 Program Overview In September 2009, the New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH) completed its twelfth program year of youth tobacco access enforcement statewide. As part of the State’s continued commitment to preventing youth access to tobacco, $5.855 million was awarded to local enforcement officers to determine retail tobacco vendor compliance with Article 13-F of the Public Health Law, also known as the Adolescent Tobacco Use Prevention Act (ATUPA). The ATUPA enforcement program is part of the State's anti-smoking and tobacco control initiative, the New York Tobacco Control Program (NY TCP). The NY TCP is funded annually through a state appropriation of $55.1 million and a grant from the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) of $4.161 million. The NY TCP targets tobacco use by promoting cessation, reducing its social acceptability, preventing initiation, addressing disproportionately high rates by specific population groups and eliminating exposure to secondhand smoke. The NY TCP uses a multi-pronged strategic approach to reduce tobacco use in the population and seeks to impact the population as a whole through: Statewide and community action to change the community environment to support the tobacco-free norm, change community attitudes about tobacco and de-normalize tobacco use. A key outcome of the NY TCP’s community mobilization strategy is the adoption and effective implementation of local and statewide policies that permanently change society’s acceptance of tobacco use. Health communication to increase awareness of the dangers of tobacco use and secondhand smoke and motivate tobacco users to stop, to expose tobacco industry propaganda and de- glamorize tobacco use and educate community members and decision makers about tobacco control. A key outcome of the NY TCP’s health communication strategy is better-educated community members and decision makers who will support effective tobacco control policies and take personal action toward a tobacco-free New York. 2 Cessation interventions to establish and maintain community, governmental and health care delivery systems that promote cessation, increase access to and delivery of evidence-based cessation services and motivate individual tobacco users to quit successfully. Key outcomes of the NY TCP’s cessation interventions are provision of guideline-concordant tobacco dependence treatment by the health care sector and adoption of policies that motivate smokers and other tobacco users to quit. The NY TCP is supported by surveillance and evaluation activities to monitor program progress and impact and by program administration to build and maintain an effective tobacco control infrastructure, provide technical assistance and guidance and manage the effective and efficient investment of state tobacco control funding. The NY TCP strives to contribute to the science of tobacco control through surveillance and evaluation of program initiatives and dissemination of program findings. NY TCP Community Action Areas The NY TCP is implemented through statewide and community programs directed and managed by staff at the NYSDOH. Community
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1 Venditore 1500 W Chestnut St Washington, Pa 15301 1022
    1 VENDITORE 1022 MARSHALL ENTERPRISES 10TH STREET MARKET 1500 W CHESTNUT ST INC 802 N 10TH ST WASHINGTON, PA 15301 1022-24 N MARSHALL ST ALLENTOWN, PA 18102 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19123 12TH STREET CANTINA 15TH STREET A-PLUS INC 1655 SUNNY I INC 913 OLD YORK RD 1501 MAUCH CHUNK RD 1655 S CHADWICK ST JENKINTOWN, PA 19046 ALLENTOWN, PA 18102 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19145 16781N'S MARKET 16TH STREET VARIETY 17 SQUARE THIRD ST PO BOX 155 1542 TASKER ST 17 ON THE SQUARE NU MINE, PA 16244 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19146 GETTYSBURG, PA 17325 1946 WEST DIAMOND INC 1ST ORIENTAL SUPERMARKET 2 B'S COUNTRY STORE 1946 W DIAMOND ST 1111 S 6TH ST 2746 S DARIEN ST PHILADELPHIA, PA 19121 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19147 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19148 20674NINE FARMS COUNTRY 220 PIT STOP 22ND STREET BROTHER'S STORE 4997 US HIGHWAY 220 GROCERY 1428 SEVEN VALLEYS RD HUGHESVILLE, PA 17737 755 S 22ND ST YORK, PA 17404 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19146 2345 RIDGE INC 25TH STREET MARKET 26TH STREET GROCERY 2345 RIDGE AVE 2300 N 25TH ST 2533 N 26TH ST PHILADELPHIA, PA 19121 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19132 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19132 2900-06 ENTERPRISES INC 3 T'S 307 MINI MART 2900-06 RIDGE AVE 3162 W ALLEGHENY AVE RTE 307 & 380 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19121 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19132 MOSCOW, PA 18444 40 STOP MINI MARKET 40TH STREET MARKET 414 FIRST & LAST STOP 4001 MARKET ST 1013 N 40TH ST RT 414 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19104 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19104 JERSEY MILL, PA 17739 42 FARM MARKET 46 MINI MARKET 4900 DISCOUNT ROUTE 42 4600 WOODLAND AVE 4810 SPRUCE ST UNITYVILLE, PA 17774 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19143 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19143 5 TWELVE FOOD MART 52ND
    [Show full text]
  • Fifty Third Year the Jewish Publication Society Of
    REPORT OF THE FIFTY THIRD YEAR OF THE JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA 1940 THE JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA OFFICERS PRESIDENT J. SOLIS-COHEN, Jr., Philadelphia VICE-PRESIDENT HON. HORACE STERN, Philadelphia TREASURER HOWARD A. WOLF, Philadelphia SECRETARY-EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR MAURICE JACOBS, Philadelphia EDITOR DR. SOLOMON GRAYZEL, Philadelphia HONORARY VICE-PRESIDENTS ISAAC W. BERNHEIM3 Denver SAMUEL BRONFMAN* Montreal REV. DR. HENRY COHEN1 Galveston HON. ABRAM I. ELKUS3 New York City Louis E. KIRSTEIN1 Boston HON. JULIAN W. MACK1 New York City JAMES MARSHALL2 New York City HENRY MONSKY2 Omaha HON. MURRAY SEASONGOOD3 Cincinnati HON. M. C. SLOSS3 San Francisco HENRIETTA SZOLD2 Jerusalem TRUSTEES MARCUS AARON3 Pittsburgh PHILIP AMRAM3 Philadelphia EDWARD BAKER" Cleveland FRED M. BUTZEL2 Detroit J. SOLIS-COHEN, JR.3 Philadelphia BERNARD L. FRANKEL2 Philadelphia LIONEL FRIEDMANN3 Philadelphia REV. DR. SOLOMON GOLDMAN3 Chicago REV. DR. NATHAN KRASS1 New York City SAMUEL C. LAMPORT1 New York City HON. LOUIS E. LEVINTHALJ Philadelphia HOWARD S. LEVY1 Philadelphia WILLIAM S. LOUCHHEIM3 Philadelphia 1 Term expires in 1941. 2 Term expires in 1942. 3 Term expires in 1943. 765 766 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK REV. DR. LOUIS L. MANN' Chicago SIMON MILLER2 Philadelphia EDWARD A. NORMAN3 New York City CARL H. PFORZHEIMER1 New York City DR. A. S. W. ROSENBACH1 Philadelphia FRANK J. RUBENSTEIN2 Baltimore HARRY SCHERMAN1 New York City REV. DR. ABBA HILLEL SILVERJ Cleveland HON. HORACE STERN2 Philadelphia EDWIN WOLF, 2ND* Philadelphia HOWARD A. WOLF* Philadelphia PUBLICATION COMMITTEE HON. LOUIS E. LEVINTHAL, Chairman Philadelphia REV. DR. BERNARD J. BAMBERGER Albany REV. DR. MORTIMER J. COHEN Philadelphia J. SOLIS-COHEN, JR Philadelphia DR.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ki Ng of Conyos
    The Ki ng of Conyos Gustaf Erikson's sai,ling shi,ps Bjtirn Senneby's watercolors sIoHrsToRrsKA en del av STATENS MARITIMA MUSEER ri#{ffi' r+f,**&:;]!$@$j! jr:+{ff 1*.; ff. Pamir Watercolor fu Bji;rn Senneby. GUSTAF ERIKSON The ship's owner, Gustaf Erikson, was born on Europe. The shipping company w:ls at its largest z4 October, r87z in Lemland, in southern Åland. in rg35, when Gustav was 58 years old. At the Both his father and grandfather had worked at time, the company had z9 vessels r5 of which sea. Gustafsson started his life at sea as a tG'year- were large sailing ships without alternative means old, when he served as a cabin boy on the bark of propulsion. GustafAdolf Mauritz Erikson died Neptun over the summer. When he reached r3, on August Lbn, rg47 in Mariehamn. he worked as a cook on the same vessel. He Gustaf Erikson was also part owner of advanced through the ranks and in r89r, at rg several steamers and motor vessels, but it was as years old, was the master's assistant on the barque the owner of the great sailing ships that he was Southern Bellc.In rgoo he took his captain's exlm best known. Four of his large sailing vessels, all and betr,veen 19o6 and r9r3 he was an executive four-masted steel barques, are preserved to this officer on different oceangoing voyages. day: Moshulu,whichwon the lastgrain race tggg, Over the years he had bought shares in is now a restaurant in Philadelphia, USA.
    [Show full text]
  • 26 August 24, 2018 Retailer Cash Incentive Program
    RETAILER CASH INCENTIVE PROGRAM #26 DRAWING AUGUST 24, 2018 PRIZE RET ID LOCATION NAME LOCATION CITY DRAWING $ 100,000 487505 HEB FOOD STORE #415 SCHERTZ TIER 1 $ 50,000 180751 SUPER TRACK 2 GRAND PRAIRIE TIER 1 $ 50,000 182144 APPLE EXPRESS MANOR TIER 2 $ 25,000 489040 HEB FOOD STORE #428 AUSTIN TIER 1 $ 10,000 126336 MOBIL MART CONVERSE TIER 1 $ 10,000 146853 HANDI PLUS #5 TOMBALL TIER 1 $ 10,000 147432 HWY 71 SHELL COLUMBUS TIER 1 $ 10,000 152416 SHELL SELECT MCKINNEY TIER 1 $ 10,000 155177 Q-WAY MART KYLE TIER 1 $ 10,000 173722 HEAVEN FOOD MART GARLAND TIER 1 $ 10,000 175665 HOWDY SAN ANTONIO TIER 1 $ 10,000 178118 MIKE'S STOP & SHOP KINGSVILLE TIER 1 $ 10,000 180228 TALLEY FOODMART SAN ANTONIO TIER 2 $ 10,000 183600 VALLEY FOOD MART 2 SAN JUAN TIER 1 $ 5,000 140794 RUNDBERG GROCERY AUSTIN TIER 1 $ 5,000 147330 EXPRESS FOOD MART TYLER TIER 1 $ 5,000 152418 DIAMOND EXPRESS TERRELL HILLS TIER 1 $ 5,000 152977 KINGSVILLE FOOD MART KINGSVILLE TIER 1 $ 5,000 153568 TEXAS EXPRESS 1 ABILENE TIER 1 $ 5,000 155166 PETRO MART FARMERS BRANCH TIER 2 $ 5,000 156387 PRIME MART #30 PASADENA TIER 1 $ 5,000 173217 SHOP N DRIVE GALVESTON TIER 2 $ 5,000 173466 Q & Q MART ROUND ROCK TIER 1 $ 5,000 174285 DANISH FOOD MART CLUTE TIER 1 $ 5,000 176680 JIMMY'S FOOD N GAS SMITHVILLE TIER 1 $ 5,000 178849 WATTS GROCERY HACKBERRY TIER 2 $ 5,000 179043 SUNNY'S MART FARMERS BRANCH TIER 1 $ 5,000 179195 CIRCLE 786 LIVE OAK TIER 1 $ 5,000 180627 B AND C CONV FOOD KILLEEN TIER 2 $ 5,000 180849 PIT STOP #2 ROBINSON TIER 1 $ 5,000 181259 969 EXPRESS AUSTIN TIER 1
    [Show full text]
  • Premium and Convenience Opportunities
    Premium and Convenience Opportunities UK FOOD MARKET Please insert a suitable picture in this size OFFICIAL PROGRAM PARTNER UK FOOD MARKET CONVENIENCE & PREMIUM OPPORTUNITIES Date: 24.08.15 Language: ENGLISH Number of pages: 19 Author: JANE MILTON Other sectorial Reports: Are you interested in other Reports for other sectors and countries? Please find more Reports here: s-ge.com/reports DISCLAIMER The information in this report were gathered and researched from sources believed to be reliable and are written in good faith. Switzerland Global Enterprise and its network partners cannot be held liable for data, which might not be complete, accurate or up-to-date; nor for data which are from internet pages/sources on which Switzerland Global Enterprise or its network partners do not have any influence. The information in this report do not have a legal or juridical character, unless specifically noted. Contents 5.2.5. Harvey Nichols _______________________ 14 1. FOREWORD____________________________ 4 5.2.6. Selfridges ____________________________15 2. INTRODUCTION ________________________ 5 5.2.7. Fortnum and Mason ____________________15 5.2.8. Wholefoods Market _____________________15 3. FOOD & DRINK MARKET KEY TRENDS _____ 6 5.3. Distribution Channels ___________________15 3.1. Clean eating __________________________ 6 5.4. Opportunities for Swiss Businesses in the Premium 3.2. Rise in online food shopping _______________ 6 Sector ______________________________15 3.3. Sugar backlash ________________________ 7 6. KEY TRADE SHOWS AND EVENTS FOR THE 4. CONVENIENCE MARKET _________________ 8 SECTOR ______________________________ 16 4.1. MARKET DEVELOPMENT _______________ 8 6.1. Speciality and Fine Food Fair, London _______ 16 4.2. MAIN PLAYERS ______________________ 10 6.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Paine, Ships of the World Bibliography
    Bibliography The bibliography includes publication data for every work cited in the source notes of the articles. It should be noted that while there are more than a thousand titles listed, this bibliography can by no means be considered exhaustive. Taken together, the literature on the Titanic, Bounty, and Columbus’s Niña, Pinta, and Santa María comprises hundreds of books and articles. Even a comprehensive listing of nautical bibliographies is impossible here, though four have been especially helpful in researching this book: Bridges, R.C., and P. E. H. Hair. Compassing the Vaste Globe of the Earth: Studies in the History of the Hakluyt Society 1846–1896. London: Hakluyt Society, 1996. Includes a list of the more than 300 titles that have appeared under the society’s imprint. Labaree, Benjamin W. A Supplement (1971–1986) to Robert G. Albion’s Naval & Maritime History: An Annotated Bibliography. 4th edition. Mystic, Conn.: Mystic Seaport Museum, 1988. Law, Derek G. The Royal Navy in World War Two: An Annotated bibliography. London: Greenhill Books, 1988. National Maritime Museum (Greenwich, England). Catalogue of the Library, Vol. 1, Voyages and Travel. London: Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, 1968. There are many interesting avenues of research in maritime history on the Internet. Two have been particularly useful: Maritime History Virtual Archives, owned and administered by Lar Bruzelius. URL: http://pc-78– 120.udac.se:8001/WWW/Nautica/Nautica.html Rail, Sea and Air InfoPages and FAQ Archive (Military and TC FAQs), owned and administered by Andrew Toppan. URL: http://www.membrane.com/~elmer/ mirror: http://www.announce.com/~elmer/.
    [Show full text]
  • LA PRENSA, 245 Canal Street, N
    V,' f-: TIEMPO PROBABLE OFICINA.'?: Aguácelos. CANAL ST.-NEW YORK Temperatura moderada. TELEFONO: CANAL 8-1200 n : EL UNICO DIARIO ESPAÑOL E HISPANO AMERICANO DE NUEVA YORK CON CIRCULACION CERTIFICADA POR EL A. B. C. I'l ? f o l . XXV— NUMERO 6048 NUEVA YORK, JUEVES 11 DE JUNIO DE 1936. TRES CENTAVOS '‘ ■■í 1 i " í' I SIGUE SIENDO EL CANDIDATO MÁS FUERTE Créese segura la selección Sindicalistas y socialistas i, de Landon en la votación luchan a muerte en España la organización de la Con­ Un jefe sindicalista y un tención Nacional Repu­ E. U. no saben aún si reconocerán o no Dos banqueros americanos en España abogado comunista, son blicana d e Cleveland muertos en Málaga. — ¡jaedó terminada ayer. al gobierno que derrocó al Dr. Sacasa detenidos por exportación de moneda Haelga general socialis­ —Sargen controversias ta en represalia.— El pa­ en cuanto a la platafor- El secretario Hull estudia la situación.— La forma del Los sab directores de la International Banking Corpora­ ro de Andalucía va a ser ma. Borah dispuesto a cambio de gobierno en Nicaragua difiere a otros tion, acusados.— Madrid y Barcelona investigados por reprimido por Casares apelar a los delegados si casos revolucionarios hispanoamericanos las autoridades.— 5,000,000 de pesetas clandestinas Quiroga.— Acaban anas derrotan sus ideas en huelgas, empiezan otras. comité. WASHINGTON, D. C., junio 10 casa desde sp exilio en El Salva­ Por H. KNOBLAUGH el National City Bank of New (/P).— A pesar de su firme deter­ dor condena como traidores a sus Reilm-tor ile la I Y ork.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Lucky Day – Early Activation Promotion Winners
    Your Lucky Day – Early Activation Promotion Winners Winners will receive an adjustment credit on their weekly settlement report approximately three weeks after the promotion end date of February 3, 2012. Name City 02 DIAMOND CHECK CASHING BENSALEM 12 STREET SHELL LEBANON 1ST ST AND BUFFALO PITTSBURGH DUBOIS 202 FUELAND MURRYSVILLE 204 FUELAND SAXONBURG 206 FUELAND GREENSBURG 218 FUELAND KITTANNING 219 MINI MART & DELI SALISBURY 222 FUELAND BEAVER 224 EXXON 4010 PENN AVE PITTSBURGH 227 FUELAND PITTSBURGH 230 FUELAND CORAOPOLIS 241 FUELAND LEECHBURG 2501 BROAD STREET CORP PHILADELPHIA 53RD COIN LAUNDROMAT PHILADELPHIA 5TH STREET DELI GROCERY PHILADELPHIA 63RD STREET DELI & GROCERY PHILADELPHIA 6700 SR 36 LEEPER 7 SUPER 7 FOOD MARKET HARRISBURG 7-ELEVEN 00128 HANDEE PITTSBURGH 7-ELEVEN 00136 HANDEE PITTSBURGH 7-ELEVEN 00149 HANDEE PITTSBURGH 7-ELEVEN 00153 HANDEE BEAVER 7-ELEVEN 00176 HANDEE PITTSBURGH 7-ELEVEN 00180 HANDEE W ELIZABETH 7-ELEVEN 00186 HANDEE NEW EAGLE 7-ELEVEN 00188 HANDEE WEST MIFFLIN 7-ELEVEN 00401 HANDEE GIBSONIA 7-ELEVEN 11317 SHARON HILL 7-ELEVEN 11325 POTTSTOWN 7-ELEVEN 11350 BENSALEM 7-ELEVEN 11370 LEVITTOWN 7-ELEVEN 11377 LEVITTOWN 7-ELEVEN 11387 BETHLEHEM 7-ELEVEN 11392 BETHLEHEM 7-ELEVEN 15148 WARMINSTER 7-ELEVEN 15706 PHILADELPHIA 7-ELEVEN 16770 STOWE 7-ELEVEN 20452 PHILADELPHIA 7-ELEVEN 23322 ALLENTOWN 7-ELEVEN 23787 PHILADELPHIA 7-ELEVEN 24569 PHILADELPHIA 7-ELEVEN 24839 PHILADELPHIA 7-ELEVEN 28225 GETTYSBURG 7-ELEVEN 28228 BIGLERVILLE 7-ELEVEN 33358 PHILADELPHIA 81 FOOD MART HARRISBURG 88 TOBACCO DISCOUNT BETHEL PARK A & B BEER DISTRIBUTOR INC PHILADELPHIA A & C JOHNSONS NEWSTAND PHILADELPHIA A & S ONE, INC. PHILADELPHIA A AND Z NEWS HERMITAGE A FOOD MART BLOOMSBURG A FOOD MART BLOOMSBURG A PLUS FOOD MART 1 MILLVILLE A PLUS FOOD MART 2 BERWICK A Z MART CAMP HILL A&M MARKET PITTSBURGH A.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography of Maritime and Naval History
    TAMU-L-76-ppz c. Bibliographyof Maritime and Naval History Periodical Articles Published 1974-1975 CkARLES R, SCHULTZ University Archives Texas A&M University PAMELA A. McNULTY G.W. Rlunt White Library TA M U-SG-77-601 Mystic Seaport September 1 976 Bibliography of Maritime and Naval History Periodical Articles Published 1974-1975 Compiled by Charles R. Schultz, University Archivist Texas A&M University Pamela A. McNulty, Reference Librarian G.W. Blunt White Library September 1976 TP2fU-SG-77-601 Partially supported through Institutional Grant 04-5-158-19 to Texas A&M University by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Office of Sea Grants Department of Commerce $<.oo Order from: Department of Marine Resources Information Center for Marine Resources Texas A&M University College Station, Texas 77843 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION I. GENERAL 1 II. EXPLORATION, NAVIGATION, CARTOGRAPHY 13 III. MERCHANT SAIL & GENERAL SHIPPING NORTH AMERICA 21 IV. MERCHANT SAIL & GENERAL SHIPPING - OTHER REGIONS ~ t ~ ~ o 28 V. MERCHANT STEAM - OCEAN & TIDKWATER 34 VI, INLAND NAVIGATION 56 VII, SEAPORTS & COASTAL AREAS 68 VIII. SHIPBUILDING & ALLIED TOPICS 74 IX. MARITIME LAW 82 X, SMALL CRAFT 88 XI. ASSOCIATIONS & UNIONS 93 XII. FISHERIES 94 XIII. NAVAL TO 1939 - NORTH AMERICA 102 XIV. NAVAL TO 1939 - OTHER REGIONS 110 XV. WORLD WAR II & POSTWAR NAVAL 119 XVI. MARINE ART, SHIP MODELS, COLLECTIONS & EXHIBITS 123 XVII. PLEASURE BOATING & YACHT RACING 126 AUTHOR INDEX 130 SUBJECT INDEX 143 VE S SKL INDEX 154 INTRODUCTION When the third volume in this series appeared two years ago, it appeared as though I would continue to produce a biennial bibliography based almost entirely upon the resources of Texas ARM University Libraries.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018.July-August-Acira-Connection.Pdf
    Powered by JULY/AUGUST 2018 CONNECTION A GOOD BARN RAISING See what’s new at the 2018 Stevens County Fair BUSINESS IS BUZZING Cory Nohl’s side venture flies high in the sky MAKING A SPLASH Escape the summer heat in the coolest of ways INDUSTRY NEWS Money from home Rural Connections Using the internet to start cottage industries ver been told you can sell those knit caps or great jewelry pieces you’ve made BY SHIRLEY BLOOMFIELD, CEO but don’t want to invest the money it takes for a brick-and-mortar location? NTCA–The Rural Broadband Association Look to the internet. EMore and more people are finding ways to earn a living by building online busi- nesses from their homes. According to Forbes, more than 52 percent of all small busi- Telemedicine is nesses in the U.S. are home-based, and most rely on the internet. These jobs can offer key to rural health flexibility, independence and a way to skirt the traditional 9-to-5. As more Americans board the microbusiness train, the economy is taking notice. roadband internet access is mak- While small, these microbusinesses employ 55 million people in the U.S. They also ing a real difference in the lives of contribute more than $1 trillion in earnings to the U.S. economy, according to Etsy, a people across rural America. I see global online marketplace for handcrafted and vintage pieces. Bit whenever I travel to the states where Many of these entrepreneurs are young, female and live in rural areas, too.
    [Show full text]
  • Wikipedia List of Convenience Stores
    List of convenience stores From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The following is a list of convenience stores organized by geographical location. Stores are grouped by the lowest heading that contains all locales in which the brands have significant presence. NOTE: These are not ALL the stores that exist, but a good list for potential investors to research which ones are publicly traded and can research stock charts back to 10 years on Nasdaq.com or other related websites. [edit ] Multinational • 7-Eleven • Circle K [edit ] North America Grouping is by country or united States Census Bureau regional division . [edit ] Canada • Alimentation Couche-Tard • Beckers Milk • Circle K • Couch-Tard • Max • Provi-Soir • Needs Convenience • Hasty Market , operates in Ontario, Canada • 7-Eleven • Quickie ( [1] ) [edit ] Mexico • Oxxo • 7-Eleven • Super City (store) • Extra • 7/24 • Farmacias Guadalajara [edit ] United States • 1st Stop at Phillips 66 gas stations • 7-Eleven • Acme Express gas stations/convenience stores • ampm at ARCO gas stations • Albertsons Express gas stations/convenience stores • Allsup's • AmeriStop Food Mart • A-Plus at Sunoco gas stations • A-Z Mart • Bill's Superette • BreakTime former oneer conoco]] gas stations • Cenex /NuWay • Circle K • CoGo's • Convenient Food Marts • Corner Store at Valero and Diamond Shamrock gas stations • Crunch Time • Cumberland Farms • Dari Mart , based in the Willamette Valley, Oregon Dion's Quik Marts (South Florida and the Florida Keys) • Express Mart • Exxon • Express Lane • ExtraMile at
    [Show full text]
  • Jones Et Al. (2018) Accessibility of Businesses WAVES Study GIS
    Accessibility of businesses: Weight and Veterans’ Environments Study GIS protocol Jones KK, Xiang W, Matthews SA, Zenk SN. Weight and Veterans’ Environments Study Overview This protocol describes the process through which WAVES processed commercial business list data. We include sections on measure definitions, bias assessments, and deduplication. Finally, we include a section describing how we used the processed business list data to create national raster surfaces showing neighborhood environment measures. Acknowledgements This protocol was developed with grant support from the National Cancer Institute (R21CA195543) and the Department of Veterans Affairs (IIR 13-085), co-led by Shannon Zenk and Elizabeth Tarlov. We thank Lisa Powell, Irina Horoi, Sandy Slater for input into this protocol. Haytham Abu Zayd, Shubhayan Ukil and Abby Klemp helped to edit the protocol for dissemination. Suggested Citation Jones K, Xiang W, Matthews SA, Zenk SN. (2018). Accessibility of businesses: Weight and Veterans’ Environments Study GIS protocol, Version 1. Retrieved from Weight and Veterans’ Environments Study website: https://waves.uic.edu/. 2 http://waves.uic.edu/ Version 1, April 2018 Weight and Veterans’ Environments Study Table of Contents Overview ....................................................................................................................................................... 2 Acknowledgements ......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]