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Evaluation of the Palmiter Method for Erosion Control and Stream Management
The Palmiter method is a sustainable approach for managing stream bank erosion issues that emphasizes the use of on-site woody materials to direct the stream's energy away from problematic erosion areas. The purpose of this research was to determine if the method could be adopted by ODOT. Researchers evaluated existing Palmiter installations at several locations in Ohio and analyzed the stages of the project life cycle to identify project planning, regulatory, construction, and maintenance requirements necessary for ODOT to carry out a Palmiter method project using in-house resources. The conclusion of this study is that the Palmiter method is feasible as a cost-effective and sustainable option for ODOT's erosion control and stream management project needs, and that Palmiter method projects can be implemented using in-house personnel with expert assistance and/or training on the method.
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Ghost Squad #1
The degrees of the Lodge of Perfection are often viewed as the heart of the Scottish Rite. In these degrees, Albert Pike explores human relations, responsibilities and moral codes. We learn of how humans should interact with each other, how we should govern ourselves and live within our communities. "The Lodge of Perfection" provides each Masonic student with a collection of reflective philosophical lessons which can be used to grow as both a Mason and a member of the human family. The text has been somewhat modernized making an easier reading experience. Foreword by Michael R. Poll.
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Forgotten Past
PRELUDE [Long Description] Beyond the endless chain of the Appalachian Mountains the initial settlement of Moon Township began in the spring of 1773. Who were these pioneers? Where did they come from and what possessed them to leave the security of their homes to settle in a dangerous wilderness? The settlement pattern in Moon Township, often complicated by a three-stage process, was composed of not only permanent settlers but also squatters who occupied land grants that were owned by land speculators. To add to the confusion, the colonies of Pennsylvania and Virginia both claimed ownership of the Ohio Valley and each colony had its own land office and their laws conflicted. During the front...
