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dissertation lake wallenpaupack

Lake Wallenpaupack is a freshwater lake in Pennsylvania. It is the third largest lake in Pennsylvania measuring 52 miles of shoreline, 13 miles in length, 60 feet deep at points, and has in excess of 5,700 acres of surface water. It was created in 1926 by PPL, the Pennsylvania Power & Light Company, for hydroelectric purposes as well as flood control; however, it is best known as one of several major recreational destinations in the Pocono Mountains. It is located near the borough of Hawley, and forms part of the boundary between Pike and Wayne counties located in northeastern Pennsylvania. Contents 1 History 2 New owner 3 Recreation 4 Ecology 5 Popular culture 6 References 7 External links History[edit] The Lenape Indians named the area Wallenpaupack which means The Stream of Swift and Slow Water. William Penn later owned the land and then deeded it to his son, who then gave it to James Wilson, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence.[2] In order to create the lake, PPL constructed a dam on Wallenpaupack Creek at Wilsonville and a levee (Tafton Dike). The project took 2700 men almost two years to complete and seven months for the reservoir to fill after the dam was closed off. The land of Wilsonville and the surrounding area in the valley was purchased by PPL from about 100 owners at about an acre and most of the property was razed or moved. Some houses remained, and as the valley was flooded the water was so clear that one could see the houses under the water. In all, 17 miles (27 km) of roads and utility poles were rerouted, and Purdytown cemetery[3] had to be relocated. The former town of Wilsonville now lies under the water near the dam.[4] New owner[edit] PPL manages the 3,300 acres of land around the lake as well. While homeowners have access rights, they must apply for permits for things such as landscaping to installing exterior lights and.
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Stefanie H. Baker, Associate Professor, BiologyB.S., Clemson UniversityM.S., North Carolina State UniversityPh.D., Clemson UniversityDr. Baker received her B.S. in microbiology from Clemson University (where she played trumpet in Tiger Band!), her M.S. in microbiology from North Carolina State University, and her Ph.D. in genetics from Clemson University. Her master’s work focused on protein phosphatase type I in Saccharomyces cerevisiae and her Ph.D. work involved characterization of carboxysomes in Halothiobacillus neapolitanus. Baker conducted a post-doctoral research project at Clemson University in the Food Science Department investigating bacteriocins from Propionibacterium. Before joining the faculty at Wofford College in 2008, she taught at Erskine College.Baker is fascinated by microbiology and bacteria specifically. She enjoys collaborating with colleagues during the January Interim term. She worked with Chemistry Professor Dr. Jameica Hill to develop a Forensics course and with Dr. Natalie Spivey on “Living in a Microbial World. She is the faculty advisor for Wofford’s chapter of Beta Beta Beta, the biological honor society and served as the secretary for the South Carolina Academy of Sciences.Baker teaches both sophomore level courses (Genetics 212 and Cell Biology 214), Microbiology (324), and Cellular Biochemistry (433).  She’s wife to Greg, mother to Matthew, and caregiver to Jackson and Bella (her family dogs) all of whom provide teaching examples and stories for the classroom and lab.Dr. Noel A. Brownlee, Adjunct Professor of BiologyB.A. and B.S., Wofford CollegePh.D., Medical University of South CarolinaM.D., University of South CarolinaDr. Brownlee is a pathologist serving Bon Secours Saint Francis Hospital System in Greenville, SC. While his primary responsibilities are as a practicing physician, Dr. Brownlee has a strong interest in undergraduate.
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