MIDDLETOWN, NY, March 03, 2013 (Press-News.org) The Board of Directors of Orange County Trust Company is pleased to announce Timothy S. McCausland has been promoted to Senior Vice President and Chief Strategy Officer. Mr. McCausland will spearhead the planning and implementation of the Bank's short and long term strategic initiatives.
Mr. McCausland will partner closely with Bank President & CEO, Terry Saturno, to identify growth opportunities, including new business ventures. President Saturno states "Tim has contributed a great deal to Orange County Trust Company's overall planning and successful performance in recent years. With Tim's innovative ideas and unique skill set, he will be a huge asset in helping to shape this Bank as we move forward in the changing world of finance, while Orange County Trust remains true to its fundamentals as a local community bank."
Mr. McCausland joined the Bank's Executive Team as VP and Business Development Strategist in 2010 to oversee corporate development initiatives. Prior to joining Orange County Trust Company, Mr. McCausland was the President of the Sullivan County Partnership for Economic Development. Tim is a licensed attorney and spent many years in private practice, later joining the Garigliano Law Offices in Monticello, NY as Senior Attorney. His law experience encompasses commercial, finance, corporate, and trust matters.
Tim received his Juris Doctorate degree from St. John's University School of Law and Bachelor of Science degree from Cornell University.
Mr. McCausland currently serves as the Vice President of Development for the Community Foundation of Orange and Sullivan Counties and has served on the Board of the Sullivan County Chamber of Commerce and the Hudson Valley Economic Development Corp.
Orange County Trust Company is a community bank, serving the financial needs of Orange County for 120 years. It currently operates 9 branch locations in Middletown, Montgomery, Vails Gate, Chester, Goshen, Newburgh, and Fishkill.
Founded in 1892, Orange County Trust adheres to conservative banking practices. A highly capitalized bank, currently with over $660 million in assets, Orange County Trust has built trust within the community by remaining financially strong and independent, capable of making timely decisions here at home. From nine locations in the mid Hudson Valley region, the Bank provides a variety of products and services for individuals and businesses.
Orange County Trust Names Senior Vice President and Chief Strategy Officer
The Board of Directors of Orange County Trust Company is pleased to announce Timothy S. McCausland has been promoted to Senior Vice President and Chief Strategy Officer.
2013-03-03
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
New Lines of Kids' Storybook Costumes at All Fancy Dress in Readiness for World Book Day
2013-03-03
As one of the most popular days of the calendar for kids' fancy dress, the eve of World Book Day has seen allfancydress.com extend its already impressive range of storybook fancy dress ideas with some brand new officially licensed costumes.
The Essex-based retailer has a variety of new outfits designed on some of the many topical books and storylines to reach the UK's shores. Thorin Oakenshield, leader of the Company of Dwarves in the recent hit-film, 'The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey', is one of a number of new lines including Moshi Monsters outfits that are modelled ...
Warrantless Cell Phone Tracking Common Among Law Enforcement Agencies
2013-03-03
Cell phone location tracking has become an increasingly important law enforcement tool in recent years, allowing police to find suspects or victims in emergencies and complementing more traditional surveillance techniques during routine investigations.
According to evidence compiled by the American Civil Liberties Union from more than 200 police departments across the country, cell phone tracking has also become commonplace and is used by nearly all law enforcement agencies, large and small. However, the ACLU also found that most cell phone tracking data is collected ...
Launch Party and Signing Walking Down Awen's Path The Third Book By Author David P. Smith To Be Held At Familiar Spirits 790 Washington Street Suite 2, Coventry, Rhode Island 02816 On March 16, 2013
2013-03-03
Familiar Spirits is happy to invite you to join us as we celebrate the release of David's third book on March 16, 2013 4-7 PM, "Walking Down Awen's Path" we will have copies of this new gem as well as David's first two books on hand for purchase and signing. There will be FREE soda and pizza for all our guest and friends. And if that wasn't enough to get you here we will be giving away a free copy of the new book signed by both David and the 17 year old artist who designed the chapter illustrations, Ivy Basley! Both the Author and illustrator will be in attendance. ...
Velvet Ice Cream's Ye Olde Mill Readies for Opening Day
2013-03-03
The much-anticipated opening of Velvet Ice Cream's Ye Olde Mill will commence on May 1 with a special offering of 99-cent opening-day ice cream cones. The Mill kicks off its 2013 travel season offering individual travelers, school field trips, motor coach and other groups and at 11 a.m. on May 1 with the popular experiences that draw more than 150,000 people to the Velvet Ice Cream headquarters every year. In addition to enjoying a scoop of famous Velvet Ice Cream at 1970s-era pricing, guests can enjoy the following:
- Free Velvet Ice Cream tours
- Watching ice cream ...
How do bacteria clog medical devices? Very quickly
2013-03-02
A new study has examined how bacteria clog medical devices, and the result isn't pretty. The microbes join to create slimy ribbons that tangle and trap other passing bacteria, creating a full blockage in a startlingly short period of time.
The finding could help shape strategies for preventing clogging of devices such as stents — which are implanted in the body to keep open blood vessels and passages — as well as water filters and other items that are susceptible to contamination. The research was published in Proceedings of the National ...
Postmenopausal women who smoked are more likely to lose teeth due to periodontal disease
2013-03-02
BUFFALO, N.Y. – Postmenopausal women who have smoked are at much higher risk of losing their teeth than women who never smoked, according to a new study published and featured on the cover of the Journal of the American Dental Association by researchers at the University at Buffalo.
The study involved 1,106 women who participated in the Buffalo OsteoPerio Study, an offshoot of the Women's Health Initiative, (WHI), the largest clinical trial and observational study ever undertaken in the U.S., involving more than 162,000 women across the nation, including nearly 4,000 ...
Turn trash into cash... and save energy
2013-03-02
Suppose you could replace "Made in China" with "Made in my garage." Suppose also that every time you polished off a jug of two percent, you would be stocking up on raw material to make anything from a cell phone case and golf tees to a toy castle and a garlic press.
And, you could give yourself a gold medal for being a bona fide, recycling, polar-bear-saving rock star.
Michigan Technological University's Joshua Pearce is working on it. His main tool is open-source 3D printing, which he uses to save thousands of dollars by making everything from his lab equipment to his ...
Short algorithm, long-range consequences
2013-03-02
CAMBRIGDE, MA -- In the last decade, theoretical computer science has seen remarkable progress on the problem of solving graph Laplacians — the esoteric name for a calculation with hordes of familiar applications in scheduling, image processing, online product recommendation, network analysis, and scientific computing, to name just a few. Only in 2004 did researchers first propose an algorithm that solved graph Laplacians in "nearly linear time," meaning that the algorithm's running time didn't increase exponentially with the size of the problem.
At this year's ACM Symposium ...
Misplaced molecules: New insights into the causes of dementia
2013-03-02
This press release is available in German.
A shortage of a protein called TDP-43 caused muscle wasting and stunted nerve cells. This finding supports the idea that malfunction of this protein plays a decisive role in ALS and FTD. The study is published in the "Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the USA" (PNAS).
ALS is an incurable neurological disease which manifests as rapidly progressing muscle wasting. Both limbs and respiratory muscles are affected. This leads to impaired mobility and breathing problems. Patients commonly die within a few years after ...
Improved synchronicity: Preventive care for the power grid
2013-03-02
President Obama in this year's State of the Union address talked about the future of energy and mentioned "self-healing power grids" -- a grid that is able to keep itself stable during normal conditions and also to self-recover in the event of a disturbance caused, for example, by severe weather.
But as the national power-grid network becomes larger and more complex achieving reliability across the network is increasingly difficult. Now Northwestern University scientists have identified conditions and properties that power companies can consider using to keep power generators ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Maternal deaths from cardiovascular causes on the rise in U.S.
New evidence links microplastics with chronic disease
Movement matters: mobility linked to better outcomes for patients with heart failure
Growing body of evidence links HPV with heart disease
Pork similar to poultry and legumes on key sustainability and agricultural resource indicators
These electronics-free robots can walk right off the 3D-printer
Dr. Vikaas Sohal of The University of California, San Francisco receives a $130,000 SynGAP Research Fund (SRF) grant to explore therapeutic strategies for reversing cognitive deficits in SYNGAP1-relat
Decoding autism through neuroimaging: how alterations in brain connectivity shape symptoms
Refining Siberia’s land cover data: A leap forward for climate science
The evolution of low-temperature adapted enzymes
Slowing down to eat less: towards simple strategies for obesity prevention
Study identifies link between high-salt diet and depression
Were large soda lakes the cradle of life?
Most in-depth simulation of brain metabolism yet reveals new targets for future dementia treatments
USF study: Smartphones may benefit kids, but public social media use poses risks
Study shows how retinal cells know when to keep their distance
New type of quantum computer studies the dance of elementary particles
AI can help doctors give intravenous nutrition to preemies, Stanford Medicine study finds
New study uncovers key pathways in hydronium and hydroxide ion neutralization
ASM and IUMS unveil global framework to implement microbial climate solutions
‘Low-sugar’ vaccine can provide broad immunity against coronavirus variants
Chewing gum can shed microplastics into saliva, pilot study finds
Fluorescent caves could explain how life persists in extraterrestrial environments
Hydrophilic coating makes for unflappable golf balls
New research reveals venomous findings in non-animals
Ecosystem disrupted following the disappearance of Great white sharks, new study finds
New geometric design of material provides safer bicycle helmet
Why does one person develop schizophrenia while another does not? A leading psychiatric geneticist investigates the answer
First joint oscillation analysis of super-kamiokande atmospheric and T2K accelerator neutrino data
E-scooter crashes mainly caused by reckless driving
[Press-News.org] Orange County Trust Names Senior Vice President and Chief Strategy OfficerThe Board of Directors of Orange County Trust Company is pleased to announce Timothy S. McCausland has been promoted to Senior Vice President and Chief Strategy Officer.