DOCSLIB.ORG

Issue of the 6:53

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Issue of the 6:53 the 6:53 Amtrak/OhioDO T Evaluate Potential For 11 Cleveland-Columbus-Cincinnati Service 11 AR~ ~~ Official Publication of the OHIO AffiOCI~ION OF RLIILR01D PAffiENGERS f"' / .:::t CO<o!'I'-(V)C:Olf)<o!' •(}) Lf)t-(V)t-<o!'O rl\.0\.0lf) Q'\C:Olf)Ot-\.0 \.0 ("') N Orl Amtrak F40PH #279 departs downtown Columbus with the 00 \.0 \.0 0 0 Lf) \.0 N •P:: COOt-Lf)(V)(V) CQ(V)Lf)t­ Lf)O'\t-rl<o!'O 0 co 0 Lf) L() COVER PHOTO: O"l CO<o!'Lf)Orl<o!'rl ·::::> CO L') 0'\ Lf) \.0 rl rlO'\Lf)t­ 0'\0(V)rlO'\--r O(V)N Lf) L') 3-C Corridor Inspection Train on Wednesday, September rl 0'\0lf)rlNON •0 Lf)Lf)NNrlN NO'\Lf)(V) t-(V)\.Ot-rlr- N<o!'\.0 rlrl I I I I I I I •::C I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I 19th, shortly after 1:00pm. The train, carrying Amtrak, Conrail and L N rl 1'- CO \.0 rl 0'\ <o!'t-Lf)\.00'\N rl<o!'Lf)\.0 rl<o!'CO<o!'0'\0'\ Lf)O'\CO \.0\.0 OhioDOT officials (including State Transportation Director Warren J. (]) ,__ \.0 \.0 ,__ \.0 \.0 "' •1'4 (V)\.O<o!'Lf)\.OCO 0'\NNN Lf)<o!'\.00'\0'10'\ (V)\.Olf) <o!' <o!' _Q (V)<o!'CO<o!'t-<o!'N 'H NC:Olf)COO'\N \.ON\.Olf) CO<o!'CON(V)(V) N ("') CO Lf)Lf) Smith) is enroute to Springfield, Dayton, Middletown and Cincinnati on E I I I I I I I •a:l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I (]) ("') ("') \.0 \.0 ("') ("') ("') the Conrail mainline. The Inspection Train spent three days in Ohio ·.::: \.D\.D\.D\.0\.D\.0 "'cr.. m 0"\ MMMMMM <o!' <o!' <o!' NN > rlrlrlrlrlrlrl 1'4Z rlrlrlrlrlrl rlrirlrl rlrlrlrlrlrl rlrlrl 00 looking at routes linking Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati. 0 Lf)Lf)NNLf)Lf)Lf) NNNNNN --r--r--r--r Lf)Lf)Lf)Lf)Lf)Lf) \.0 \.0 \.0 NN z E-<0 ;:;i~ THIS PHOTO IS FEATURED ON OARP's 1985 CALENDAR, NOW AVAILABLE. Thanks 1'41'4 (j) Ul QP:: Lf) U'd to OARP member JOHN T. McCANN for this photo illustrating the downtown­ H <o!' rl ·.-i ~ to-downtown convenience of modern intercity passenger train service. 0'\ (}) E-< co r"l 0 'H (j) <o!' z.::: <o!'<o!' ("') 0 ("') 'H~ Lf) <o!'N 0 <o!'O(V) 0 rl Lf) '<!' OQJ co Lf)O U(J) <o!'Olf) Lf)t- o Lf) ~QJ ("') co --r--r P:: o --ro oco --rlf) (V)<o!' (J) :3 Long-Time Goal of OARP Lf) 0 Lf) 1'41'4 N ~<o!''<l' CO'<I't- Lf)'<!' 0 H <o!' r­ ~'<!' a:l::C (V)'<)'(j) '<!' Lf)'<!'O C:Orl 0'\Lf)rQ nJ <.oil '<1' 0 E-< r-rl'<l' H n:l '<!' 0'\ rllf) ~Olf)rl ;3 Could Be Realized in 1985... With Help nJ '<!' +l ~ 1'40 ri(V)'<I' Hrl ~ :>,--r N'<l' 0'<1''<1' (J) n:l • Ul ·.-i rl 0 (}) 0'<1' nJ ::1·.-i n:l~'<l' Lf) +Jlf) ·.-i rl 1'4 t:Y> ~ biggest and most positive news for rail passenger ad­ ~ rl+l .:::...:l '<l''<~'rcl:S:.Qn:l ~Ul '<I'.Qrl'<l'rcl'H (J) ·~ The Q) 0 0::>-. 1'4...:l --r H n:lH ·.-i::lrcl n:l·.-i rlt:Y> (V)Q (J)·.-i vocates in Ohio is that it appears that we, at long last, >:: +l'<~'Hn:l ....:J.::: ~n:l •+lO ...:lrclrl ·.-iH~~(J)~ rl ~ (V)~rlHQ P<U n:lOH ·..C::...:l ~(J) +JOn:lO·.-i·.-i N • •(J) have a very good chance at rail passenger service serving •UlrlnJ(V)nJ (J)H·.-ii'4Ul o •n:l·.-i n:l ::C+l'HH (V)(J)--r •:> ri:>,(V)Ulf)U • H~t!l •.::: • rl(J)(J)'H ~+l :>,t:Y>P., '<!';:leo (J)(J) Ohio's 3-C Corridor, possibly by the Fall of 1985! Amtrak r-n:l'<!' '<!' • (j).::: (}) (j) \.0;:1 Ul ~~ ·nJ~(j) ~\.0 :> (V)rQ'<!'- +ln:l a:l - ·:> ("')~ -~ ·.-i::lrclr::l·.-i UJ(J)Lf) .:::>£~ and OhioDOT/RAIL officials, along with railroad officials, ~ •(J)UJ+J •(J) • •·.-i '<~'(J)rcln:l UOH H • ::1:>--r Z (/) ~(J)~8:;rl(J)(J) •rcl;:l(J)8:;H ;>n:l;:;:: ~;:;::n:l •P.,(J) ..0-::: :>,H spent three days in Septenber inspecting liues ir, the 3-C 0:::: Q(j)Q •rl:S: (J)n:l~:> Q o.:::o ·.-i :>OJ(}):> ~ +l QJ...:l that this inspection trip is one W a:l:S:HZ·.-i :>, " :>OOJ·.-i(J) rcl P:: • U •QJ;:l ·.-i ::1~::1 UJE-< Cu:cTidor. OARP understands (.9 ~ :> •+l (}) ·.-iP::?Ht:Y>:3 (J)rcl (J) rclrl~ •H rlrlO HO of the best ever made by Amtrak! That's a good indication Z ·~.::: •H\.0·.-i Z H .=::r=lro(J) rlHOJ::l •n:l::lQJrclQ 00-+.J (J)::C WOP.. QJn:llf)U 0 r::lrcl ·.-i·.-i On:l+l~ QJOO:>n:l OUt!(}) C"J for Ohio. Th B. l B d f h S f 0' . (/) •0 •:>rcJ(V)I (}) QUJ+JP:::> E-<;3n:lQJ :>P::a:l.:::OQJH ~ (}) e rennra u get or t e tate o tliO rs to (/) !l<O'd·.-i (J) '1J p:: ~ 0·.-i ~ rQ t:J>:> ·.-i P::+l::C •·.-i • ;38:; .I <( ••n:lHU~·.-i 1'4 ·.-i:3HO •::>-. •oro.=:: HUlUJQJ +JOQJ...:lQJ QJ>£1 include $10.3 million for passenger rail! That's part of ji 0.... •Lf)Ot:l o;:;:: P< rlHH~(J)QJ 'dOrl QUJn:lUJn:lQJ ::1 +l ZZ the Ohio DepartQent of Transportation's budget for 1985- (J)IP:: •a:l ~QJO~ rl 08:0~ QJ~Orl~Z~+l;:l H i; II ~ H~ 'drcl • E-< ~;>;:;::QJrlrl 0 0 rclHOHrl·.-iP::QJUJO r-H 1986. This amount would include funds for both operations <( ·.-in:l'dOn:l •("') U n:lO QJL!)nJ ;3rl •+l O:>:::..C::rl·.-iH1'4:>0JP:: rl.::: Cl ..C::00000 .::: H Lf)HCO:> ~NI'4rl 0 E-<OJ:>mE-<.:::8: --rP:: and for acquisition of equipment. Early in December the 0:::: UJ00;3P:: ·~ E-< li<O'\Ot!)Lf) HI'- ·.-i ;3'<1' ;:;:: ;:;::(}) H _J Celeste Administration will finalize its Biennial Budget rl .. :3 ..C:: P< 0 Z 0 co rl N 0 <U '<~' ..C:: 0 :>,co t!l o .=:: QJ Lf) n:l .. P< ~-.-iO'\HUl~ a:l 0HN'<I' rl •OH!l< •Lf)UHOCOit-Lf)CO>£!rlO+l HP:: and present it to the elected Legislators of the ll6th Gen­ <I: :s: OJ.=::m- u::c"' -co •0'\::C '"' ::CC"Jrl\.00'\ (V)::CnJN(J) o.=:: 0:::: ·:> QJ~ • Orl •·.-iO'\H(V)Qlf)Hrl0'\0 Lf)'<!' •\.OE-<0 +JZ eral Assembly for passage prior to July lst of 1985. rl~Qlf)0~;3 H t:J">ri(V)C) N(J) Lf) '<~' •(V)rlrirl::J •--r u~ 4- Lf)Q rl <UOHH.:::Z ·~rl •Zlf) • ZrlH rl Q(V)HN (J) (continued ... next page ... ) 0 r-+JO'\CO(V)Url (J) QJUP:: ~-.-i QJ • •QJP::N -~ •P:: QJ • •<U •(})("') (J)(V) H rl :>,CO(V)Lf) tJ H ~'H 01'4 O'd H ~ ~ :>1'4 H 0 ::>-.1'4 -~ ~'H..C:: Ul N ~ ·.-i Z <U'<I' \.0::;::0~·.-i...:lE-<UJH<UOOOE-< •QJ+li-IE-<Hi-IOrlUJH<..!l(V)+J • 0 Cl •0 •rl <UUJ (})~1\lUUJUJI-i(J)S:::rlP..Ii<(J)QJn:lUJOI-IQJ H:>-. ~ H •H •'drlrlP::.:::QJ::CU'd·.-ia:l1'40rl~ 1'4.Qt!lrl:S:n:lrcl...:l •n:l(J) \.0 A REMINDER TO MEMBERS I- ~ - E-< Q) P< ;:1 ::::> 1'4 :> ·.-i ::l..C:: 8: 'd (j) Q) • 8: Q) ·.-i ;:;:: ~.::: ~ t:Y>rl <( (j) t:Y> (j) TAKE AMTRAK FROM 'H·.-i~UlH H P<O::CQJ'dU::CU ·::C~:>::::>:::.:::::c;s: •8: • ::ltl::n:l~rl ~ t Starting January lst, ~ ·.-i ·.-iUJ(J)~'H~ :><E-<+li-1 +lli<E-<H E-< 0 1'4 •n:lE-<..C::·.-iO 0 U Ul(J)'dn:l~..C::~n:l~ P::(J)n:l •t:Y>::l P::(J) • •'d::JQJ • a:l(J)ZP.,(J)U ·.-i 1985, OARP's DUES Cl rl~l-lrl~On:li-101'40 :30::l::C..C::O::C::C...:lHO~'d:>:::+l 1'4::J::C t:Y> JANUARY To DECEMBER. STRUCTURE CHANGES: (/) ::lOn:lt!ln:lC"J;:;::rz..E-<P::ZUJO 0 P.,Z nJ(})·.-irl 1-i'dUJU t:Y> QJ Amtrak's 1985 (/) P<..C::::C rl .::: QJ::C~Qrl(J) rl~~..c:: ;:;::n:l~QJ-.-i(J) rcl~-.-i P:: & a . }JOF <( P< •P< ~ ..C:: rlUl rl..C::..C::U ~..C::.Q:>~ nJ(J)n:l ("') calendar, pictured A NEJJ MEMBERSHIP will • 'dU (}) n:l •0 •·.-iO ·.-iOO·.-i •OOrln:ln:l HrlH P-<0 here, is now available. P::rni-1 OJ(j)(J)(J)P::P:: C"JC"JC"Jt!la:l'"J a:l'"JC"JP:: :S:P::C"J.=::r=lC"J a:1-:::u P::o be a minimum of $10. o This year's calendar -1< ~ UJn:l~~I'4P::1'400 -~< .=::o for your first year's :I: UJQJ;3n:l·.-iUHUE-<E-<= E-< : = = ZN features another Cl n:l~O-.-itJH.:::HH.:::\.0 ::::> 0'\ ("') '<I' beautiful painting by membership in OARP.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • C a T H O L I C Graduation 2017
    CATHOLIC MAY 21, 2017 SIXTH SUNDAY OF EASTER VOLUME 66:34 DIOCESE OF COLUMBUS A journal of Catholic life in Ohio GRADUATION 2017 2 Catholic Times May 21, 2017 Jubilee of Anniversaries: The Editor’s Notebook A Celebration of Enduring Love Sic Transit Gloria Mundi By Stephanie Rapp/Diocesan Marriage & Family Life Office Director By David Garick, Editor “Few human joys are as deep and thrilling as those experi- enced by two people who love one another and have achieved Well, I hope that all of you high school and I actually discovered a something as the result of a great, shared effort” (Amoris La- college graduates out there enjoy your mo- few logarithms. Actu- etitia, 130). ment in the spotlight. After all those years of ally, I think I even stum- When reading this quote by Pope Francis, I cannot help but work, you finally tromp across the stage, get bled onto a couple of think about the power of marital love and the incredible ac- that diploma, bask in the glow of being the cosines. Don’t remem- complishment of living out one’s vocation to married life. center of attention, and then …Wham! Don’t ber what those are, either, but I am richer for it. This takes “great, shared effort” on the part of both spouses, let the schoolhouse door hit you in the rear on In all seriousness, I did get a lot out of my yet is a worthwhile endeavor. the way out. The real world awaits! As they education. I always will be grateful to my This amazing love and faithful commitment is what the say in Latin: “Sic transit gloria mundi (Thus English composition teachers, who taught me Catholic community in Columbus will be celebrating at the passes the glory of the world).” how to express myself and opened the door 2017 Jubilee of Anniversaries.
    [Show full text]
  • A Historic Preservation Plan for Ohioans | 2016–2020 Finding Common Ground
    A Historic Preservation Plan for Ohioans | 2016–2020 Finding Common Ground OHPO_2015_StatePlan_rev1115.indd 1 1/31/16 8:19 PM Welcome to Finding Common Ground, the State Historic Preservation Plan for Ohio 2016–2020. We hope that you will read and use this document to better understand historic preservation throughout the state, from our intriguing archaeological resources to our magnificent landmarks. This document is for the entire state, not just the State Historic Preservation Oce. In it you can find out how you can be a part of preserving Ohio’s history. Take a look at how you can be a part of our story: connect with your local historic preservation commission; participate in a local educational program about archaeology in your area; or visit a historic site. You have lots of options and we hope that you will use this plan to find many more ways to Find Common Ground with historic preservation. Amanda Schraner Terrell Director, State Historic Preservation Oce Deputy State Historic Preservation Ocer Our Vision hio is at the forefront of historic to work toward creating centralized and Opreservation, with the third-highest accessible data that will be used for education, number of National Register listings in training and the protection of historic and the nation, pioneering studies advancing archaeological resources. In working with archaeological science and robust use of the the state legislature and local governments, federal historic preservation tax credits. Now, the State Historic Preservation O ce and our even with this successful track record, we find preservation partners will work to maintain that our next statewide historic preservation the gains that have been made in the 50 plan gives us the opportunity to assess years since passage of the National Historic whether the rest of the state is aware of the Preservation Act, and to create opportunities benefits and utility of historic preservation to address new threats proactively through programs.
    [Show full text]
  • OHIO 353.9771 0371 1995/96 )HIO GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY by the Ohio Trucking Association NSC NSC CONSULTING CORPORATION Specializing in Public Policy
    OHIO 353.9771 0371 1995/96 )HIO GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY By The Ohio Trucking Association NSC NSC CONSULTING CORPORATION Specializing In Public Policy 7 ~«pl r^B ^tt ^k B^ *%> JH B——*-" Mike Morrison • Neil S. Clark • Lisa VanValkenburg • Tim Clark 41 S. High St. • Suite 3600 • Columbus, OH 43215 • (614)221-3600 PUBLIC POLICY CONSULTANTS, INC. Suite 3600 Huntington Center 41 South High Street COLUMBUS OHIO 43215 614-221-3600 Bill Chavanne • Paul Tipps • Penny Tipps CASINO EVENTS Directory Contents LAS VEGAS OR MONTE CARLO NIGHTS Advertiser's Index 104 "SERVING OHIO & THE NATION WITH EXCITEMENT" Cabinet 6 "20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE" • CORPORATIONS • ASSOCIATIONS • Capitoi Square Renovation 99 • CONVENTIONS • PARTIES • Congressional Delegation 23 "WE DO IT ALL" Congress Phones/Committees 97 20 TO 2 000 PEOPLE Controlling Board 99 • CUSTOM EQUIPMENT DECORATIONS * FANTASTIC LIGHTING < Directory Purchasing Information 100 • EXPERIENCED CROUPIERS & PIT BOSSES • • USE OUR TRAINED DEALERS OR WE WILL TRAIN YOURS • District Maps 88 MOCK CASINO Governor's Office Staff 96 House Committee Schedule 94 • THE CENTER House Committees 51 & 52 OF ATTRACTION IS III House Floorplans 49 & 101 OUR NATIONALLY House Leadership/Members 50 KNOWN HORSE ©SAE Member House Staff 92 & 93 RACE. • Index by Person (all inclusive) 103 800-886-3423 Joint Com. on Agency Rule Review 99 Legislative Service Commission 91 Ohio Legislative Correspondents 98 0R...JVST CASINO EVENTS |OHlO TOOL & TACKL E COMPANY Representative Offices & Phones 90 1363 COMMUNITY PARK OH COLUMBUS OHIO 43?2S Senate Committee Schedule 95 A DAY AT Senate Leadership/Committees 35 THE RACES! HANDS ON RACE Senate Members 36 TRACK WITH REAL Senate Seating Chart 33 RACE TRACK ANNOUNCER Senate Staff 92 Senator Offices and Phones 91 614-882-3733 Governmental Policy Group, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • THE MOSTLY TRUE ADVENTURES of a HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER: a Memoir
    THE MOSTLY TRUE ADVENTURES OF A HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER: A Memoir Ralph D. Gray 0 The Mostly True Adventures of A Hoosier Schoolmaster: A Memoir Ralph D. Gray Bloomington, Indiana 2011 1 Contents Chapter Page Preface 3 1. The Grays Come to Pike County 5 2. An Otwell Kid 20 3. The Three R’s 29 4. The War Years in Otwell and Evansville 42 5. Living in Gray’s Grocery 52 6. Hanover Daze 70 7. Going Abroad 91 8. How to Make Gunpowder 111 9. “Hail to the Orange, Hail to the Blue” 129 10. On Being a Buckeye 141 11. “Back Home Again in Indiana” 153 12. To the Capital City 172 13. On Becoming an Indiana Historian 182 14. The Editorial We (and Eye) 205 15. Travels, Travails, and Transitions 219 16. A New Life 238 Appendices 250 A. Additional family photographs 250 B. List of illustrations 256 C. List of book publications 259 2 This book is dedicated, with love and appreciation, to the KiDS Karen, David, and Sarah 3 Preface ccording to several people, mainly those, I suppose, who have already written their memoirs, everybody should write about their own lives, primarily for A family members, but also for themselves and others. I started drafting these pages in 2009, thinking I would have a complete manuscript in a matter of months and perhaps a published book in 2010. Now it appears, having completed the first draft in the latter part of 2010, that a version of this work accessible probably on line to others might be available sometime in 2011 or a bit later.
    [Show full text]
  • Ohio Government Directory 1993-94
    OHIO GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY 1993-94 Published by The Ohio Trucking Association Ohio 353.9771 0371 1993/94 'V0L1$BR& NSC NSC CONSULTING CORPORATION Specializing In Public Policy Mike Morrison • Neil S. Clark • Lisa VanValkenburg • Tim Clark 41 S. High St. • Suite 3600 • Columbus, OH 43215 • (614)221-3600 PUBLIC POLICY CONSULTANTS. INC. Suite 3600 Hunting-ton Center 41 South High Street COLUMBUS OHIO 43215 614-221-3600 Bill Chavanne • Paul Tipps • Penny Tipps COLUMBUS METROPOLITAN LIBRARY .HWMY»TW«I 98S Grant Awnw OH 71 Crtumbu*, OMo 43215 1993-94 Ohio Government Directory Table of Contents Advertiser's Index 104 Senate Committee Schedule 97 Cabinet Members 7 Senate Committees 30 Capitol Square Renovation 99 Senate Leadership 30 Congressional Delegation 21 Senate Members 33 Controlling Board 99 Senate Seating Chart 29 District Maps 90 Senate Seating Chart (after March, 1993) 29 Governor's Office Staff 96 Senate Staff 94 House Committee Schedule 96 Senator Offices and Phones 93 House Committees 49 & 50 House Leadership 48 Editor's Note: At blueline stage, several House Members 52 changes had been made that should be noted. House Seating Chart (after July, 1993) 47 State Rep. David Johnson (R-55) was ap­ House Seating Chart (until July, 1993) 45 pointed to the Public Utilities Commission of House Staff 94 & 95 Ohio to fill the expiring term of Commissioner Index by Person (all inclusive) 103 Ashley Brown. His term begins in April, 1993. Joint Com. on Agency Rule Review 99 Arnold R. Tompkins was appointed Direc­ Legislative Service Commission 93 tor of the Ohio Department of Human Ser­ Ohio Legislative Correspondents 98 vices.
    [Show full text]
  • £\0NAL4/Ju STEB
    £\0NAL4/ju STEB 1 9 3 4 VOLUME 23 NUMBER 65 Washington, Wednesday, April 2, 1958 TITLE 6— AGRICULTURAL CREDIT terest rates which exceed the last bond CONTENTS interest rate by more than 1 percent per Chapter I— Farm Credit annum. Agricultural Research Service Page Administration (Sec.-6, 47 Stat. 14, as amended; 12 U. S. C. Proposed rule making: 665. Interprets or applies secs. 12, 17, 39 Horsemeat and horsemeat prod­ Subchapter B— Federal Farm Loan System Stat. 370, as amended, 375, as amended; 12 ucts; eligibility of foreign Part 10—F ederal L and B anks G enerally U. S. C^771, 831) countries for importation into 2139 INTEREST RATES ON LOANS MADE THROUGH [SEAL] H arold T. M ason, U. S____________ 1 --------- ---------- ASSOCIATIONS Acting Governor, Agriculture Department Farm Credit Administration. See Agricultural Research Serv­ Effective March 19, 1958, the interest rate on loans being closed through na­ [F. R. D og. 58-2413; Filed, Apr. 1, 1958; ice. tional farm loan associations by the Fed­ 8:49 a. m.] Civil Aeronautics Board eral Land Bank of Louisville and by the Notices: Federal Land Bank of Wichita was re­ Hearings, etc.: duced from 5 V2 percent per annum to 5 TITLE 24— HOUSING AND American Airlines, Inc., en­ percent per annum; and effective April HOUSING CREDIT forcement, case____________ 2144 1,1958, the interest rate on loans being National Airlines, Inc., en­ closed, through national farm loan asso­ Chapter I— Federal Home Loan Bank forcement proceeding_____ 2144 ciations by the Federal Land Bank of Sfcr Board Proposed rule making: ~ Louis will also be 5 percent per annum Subchapter 3— Federal Home Loan Bank System Turbine-powered transport cat­ instead of 5 x/2 percent per annum.
    [Show full text]
  • OSBA I New IP
    B UCKE YE B ARRISTERS A HISTORY OF THE 12 5YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE LEGAL PROFESSION contents Special appreciation to William R. Van Aken for the original comprehensive 100-year 7 Preface history he and his colleagues prepared in 1980 that served as the foundation for this 125- year edition. Julia A. Osborne, Esq., Author Part 1 Contributing editors for the 2005 edition of Buckeye Barristers include: Richard C. Bannister Kenneth A. Brown, Esq. 19 Chapter 1: Ohio State Bar Association—First Steps Colleen Buggy Debby Cooper 23 Chapter 2: Beginnings of the Ohio State Bar Association Denny L. Ramey Nina Sferra 25 Chapter 3: The Early Years William K. Weisenberg, Esq. * * * 31 Chapter 4: A New Decade Copyright © 2005 by Ohio State Bar Association 35 Chapter 5: A New Century, A New World All rights reserved, including the right to reproduce this work in any form whatsoever without permission in writing from the publisher, except for brief passages in connection 41 Chapter 6: War and More with a review. For information, please write: 51 Chapter 7: How the ’2 0s Roared The Donning Company Publishers 184 Business Park Drive, Suite 206 Virginia Beach, Virginia 23462-6533 61 Chapter 8: Voices of the Depression Steve Mull, General Manager 69 Chapter 9: Wartime Mentality and Recovery Barbara Buchanan, Office Manager Kathleen Sheridan, Senior Editor 73 Chapter 10 : Into the Jet Age Dan Carr and Andrea L. W. Eisenberger, Graphic Designers Stephanie Bass and Lynn Parrott, Imaging Artists 79 Chapter 11: Home Sweet Home Mary Ellen Wheeler, Proofreader Scott Rule, Director of Marketing Travis Gallup, Marketing Coordinator 85 Chapter 12 : Leading to a Century of Service Anne Cordray, Project Research Coordinator Dennis Walton, Project Director P art 2 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Osborne, Julia L.
    [Show full text]
  • The Columbus, Ohio Public Schools During the Natural Gas Shortage
    V DOCUMENT RESUME ED 151 946 95 BA 010 443 AUTHOR Sanders, James R.; Stufflebeam, Daniel L. TITLF A Study of School Without Schools: Th Columbus, Ohio Public Schools During the Natural Gas Shortage, Winter,0977. Volume I and Volume II, Appendices. INSTITUTION Western Michigan Univ., Kalamazoo. School of Education. SPONS AGENCY National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE Dec 77 CONTRACT NSF-C-7621134 NOTE 675p.; Not available in paper copy due to marginal legibility of Farts of document; Newspaper reprints may be'illegible; Pages 165-170 of Volume II are deleted due to copyright restrictions EDRS PRICE MF-$1.33 Plus Postage. HC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Case Studies (Education); Classroom Research; *Delivery Systems; Depleted Resources; *Educational Alternatives; Educational Innovation; Educational Strategies; Elementary Secondary Education; *Energency Programs; Mass Media; Program Evaluation; *School Closing; School Community Cooperation; Science Education; Teaching Techniques; Utilities IDENTIFIERS Columbus Public Schools OH; *School Without Schools ABSTRACT The energy crisis, specifically a shortage of natural gase'caused by the unusually cold winter of 1977, resulted in the Columbus, Ohio; schools being closed for a month. Schools heated with gas were closed, but students set one day a week in school buildings that used coal, oil, or electricity. The educational program continued with school personnel encodxaged,to use various creativity in making assignments and maintaining bpntacts with pupils. Special sections were published in the newspapers, and radio and television stations allocated tine for educational progress. This report is a description. of the responses to the school closing made by the education system and surrounding community.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME ED 357 197 CE 063 593 TITLE National
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 357 197 CE 063 593 TITLE National Directory of Key State Literacy Contacts. 1993-94 Edition. INSTITUTION Business Council for Effective Literacy, New York, NY. PUB DATE 93 NOTE 135p.; "This is the last annual edition of this Directory under BCEL's auspices." PUB TYPE Reference Materials Directories/Catalogs (132) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC06 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Adult Basic Education; *Adult Literacy; Basic Skills; Community Programs; Correctional Education; Directories; *Educational Resources; Information Sources; Job Skills; Job Training; *Literacy Education; National Organizations; *National Programs; Public Agencies; *State Programs; Statewide Planning; Technical Assistance IDENTIFIERS *Workplace Literacy ABSTRACT This directory provides, on a state-by-state basis, a listing of the key people and organizations to contact for information about services, planning, and needs in general and job-related adult literacy. The contacts can also provide how-to guidance to businesses and literacy groups wishing to develop workplace or work force basic skills programs. Listings for each state, arranged alphabetically, include the following: chief statewide contacts, state Job Opportunities and Basic Skills programs, family literacy, library literacy programs, state Laubach contact, state correctional education contacts, state Literacy Volunteers of America contact, work force/workplace literacy, voluntary programs, community collegescommunity-based programs, state literacy hotline, and city/regioral contacts or hotlines, if any.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Commercial Real Estate Hall of Fame Midwest Advantage
    MINNESOTA | MISSOURI | NEBRASKA | OHIO | TENNESSEE | WISCONSIN WWW.REJOURNALS.COM DECEMBER/JANUARY2018 VOLUME31 ISSUE14 Directories begin on page 81: CRE MARKETPLACE 2018 ANNUAL RESOURCE GUIDE Architects/Design-Build, Asset/Property Management, RE Attorneys/Law Firms, Brokerage Firms,Construction Companies, Developers, EDCs, Finance Companies, Healthcare/MOB, Multifamily Finance, Project/Construction Management, REITs THE DAKOTAS | ILLINOIS | INDIANA | IOWA | KANSAS | KENTUCKY | MICHIGAN 2017 COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE HALL OF FAME MIDWEST ADVANTAGE. MINNEAPOLIS GRAND RAPIDS MILWAUKEE DETROIT MADISON LANSING DES MOINES CHICAGO CLEVELAND OMAHA DAYTON COLUMBUS INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS LOUISVILLE From the Mississippi River to the Ohio Valley and the Great Lakes to the Great Plains, our industry-leading perspectives, scale and local connectivity deliver outcomes that drive business and bottom-line performance for every client we serve. How can we help transform your real estate into real advantage? For more information contact or visit: John A. Latessa, Jr., President, Midwest Division +1 248 351 2081 [email protected] Build on www.cbre.us/BuildOnAdvantage Advantage MIDWEST Specialization • Expertise • Results ADVANTAGE. Creating and Preserving Wealth for Our Clients One Transaction at a Time Below is a Sampling of Our Recent Closings MINNEAPOLIS Madison, WI 8 Cities, OH Gilberts, IL Multiple GRAND RAPIDS MILWAUKEE DETROIT MADISON LANSING Rivers Edge & Fordem Towers Stop N Stor Portfolio Sub Zero Distribution Center Walmart
    [Show full text]
  • Handbook for Private Development and Public Improvements in the Riverfront Corridor
    Handbook for Private Development and Public Improvements in the Riverfront Corridor Columbus, Ohio Riverfront Commons Corporation with Kinzelman/Kline, Inc., Design Group, Inc., Goody Clancy & Associates, Anne Hamilton & Michael Mercil and Davey Resource Group City of Columbus January, 2001 Handbook for Private Development and Public Improvements in the Riverfront Corridor Columbus, Ohio Riverfront Commons Corporation with City of Columbus Kinzelman/Kline, Inc., Michael B. Coleman, Mayor Design Group, Inc., Goody Clancy & Associates, Department of Trade and Development Anne Hamilton & Michael Mercil Mark Barbash, Director and Davey Resource Group Economic Development and Planning Services Downtown Development Office January, 2001 Handbook for Private Development and Public Improvements in the Riverfront Corridor Table of Contents Acknowledgements i 3.3 Unifying Elements 63 3.3-1 Signs Introduction 1 3.3-2 Hardscape 3.3-3 Walls Purpose 3.3-4 Railings and Guardrails Content 3.3-5 Structures 3.3-6 Lighting Urban Design Considerations 3 3.3-7 Furniture 2.1 Neighborhood Planning 3.3-8 Landscaping 2.1-1 The Urban Pattern 3.3-9 Community Connections 2.1-2 Building Setbacks and Private Frontages 2.1-3 Public Streetscapes Public Art 69 2.1-4 Building Program & Massing 4.1 Public Art Considerations and Opportunities 2.1-5 Entrances 2.1-6 Parking 2.2 New Building Construction 29 Appendix A 73 2.2-1 Building Composition and Reach Analysis: Redevelopment and Fenestration Development Alternatives 2.2-2 Garages and Outbuildings Merion Village 2.2-3 Building
    [Show full text]
  • East & West Towers Can Calgary
    Country City Landmark Name can calgary Art Gallery of Calgary can calgary Bankers Hall - East & West Towers can calgary Calgary Chinese Cultural Centre can calgary Calgary City Hall can calgary Calgary Exhibition & Stampede can calgary Calgary Police Service Interpretive Centre can calgary Calgary Tower can calgary Canada Olympic Park can calgary Devonian Gardens can calgary Firefighters Museum can calgary Foothills Stadium can calgary Fort Calgary can calgary Glenbow Museum can calgary Grace Presbyterian Church can calgary Lougheed House can calgary McMahon Stadium can calgary Museum of the Regiments can calgary Naval Museum of Alberta can calgary Nickle Arts Museum can calgary Olympc Hall of Fame & Museum can calgary Olympic Plaza can calgary Pengrowth Saddledome can calgary Suncor Energy Centre - West Tower can calgary Russ Boyle Statue can calgary Spruce Meadows can calgary TELUS World of Science Calgary can calgary Fairmont Palliser can calgary Uptown Stage Screen can calgary EPCOR Centre for the Performing Arts can calgary Canterra Tower can calgary TELUS Convention Centre can calgary Tribute To The Famous Five can calgary Calgary Zoo, Botanical Garden & Prehistoric Park can edmonton Commonwealth Stadium can edmonton Bell Tower can edmonton Commerce Place can edmonton EPCOR Centre can edmonton Father Lacombe Chapel can edmonton Alberta Government House can edmonton Rutherford House can edmonton City Hall can edmonton Oxford Tower can edmonton TD Tower, Edmonton can edmonton Manulife Place can edmonton Telus Plaza South can edmonton
    [Show full text]