2020 Year in Review

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2020 Year in Review Group Organizers: Bill Straslicka Foot Miles: 592 Bike Miles: 330 Water Miles: 0 Jamie Linder Mark Domeyer New Members: 471 Active Members: 80 Jonathon Bettac Mary Jo Rodgers Alan Branden Report Dates: 1/1/2020 to 12/31/2020 Trail Buddies 100 Mile / Point Club Earned Trail Badges Member Name Foot Miles Bike Miles Water Miles Total Miles Buddy Points Member Name Badge Name Level Michael Ruhl (Toesock) LHHT Thru Hiker 2 Sir Packs aLot 471 330 0 801 839.3 Sir Packs aLot LHHT Thru Hiker 2 Lost and Found 454 230 0 684 789.4 Box Turtle QT Thru Hiker 1 Smokey 234 0 0 234 342.4 Dawn Shields QT Thru Hiker 1 Hot Pants 247 0 0 247 324.4 Lost and Found QT Thru Hiker 1 Michael S 168 0 0 168 210.5 shaf QT Thru Hiker 1 Chris 135 0 0 135 132.8 Sir Packs aLot QT Thru Hiker 1 Michael Ruhl (Toesock) 102 0 0 102 126.3 Lost and Found Rachel Carson 100 1 Box Turtle 98 0 0 98 123 Sir Packs aLot Rachel Carson 100 1 Mary Jo Rodgers 80 0 0 80 100.8 Hot Pants LHHT Thru Hiker 1 Rachid 0 130 0 130 63 Lost and Found LHHT Thru Hiker 1 Michael S LHHT Thru Hiker 1 Popular Locations Events by Category Events by Difficulty Name Visits Trail Mileage Backpacking Biking Beginner Rachel Carson Trail 12 180 Camping Day Hiking Experienced Laurel Highlands (LHHT) 5 126 Montour Trail 3 230 Glamping Stair Climbing Intermediate Raccoon Creek 3 54 2 Great Allegheny Passage (GAP 2 100 Quehanna Trail (QT) 1 74 West Rim Trail 1 30 13 12 13 Black Moshannon State Park 1 30 15 North Fork Mountain Trail 1 24 2 5 McConnell's Mill 1 17 13 Events Offered Per Month Total Trend 6 5 5 5 4 4 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 1 0 Jan '20 Feb '20 Mar '20 Apr '20 May '20 Jun '20 Jul '20 Aug '20 Sep '20 Oct '20 Nov '20 www.TrailBuddies.net Not All Who Wander Are Lost! Printed on: 5/11/2021 Page 1 of 1.

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FINAL Intro Pages.Indd
2016 The Townshipownship ooff Pine PERFORMANCE WORKBOOK le Compreh ntab ens e ive em P l la p n Im a n n d la C P om on pr ati ehensive Recre Intro - 2 Intro - 3 Intro - 4 Intro - 5 Intro - 6 Intro - 7 Intro - 8 Using this Plan A comprehensive plan in workbook form User’s Guide Th is workbook is a new take on the long-lived idea of comprehensive planning. It is an action-oriented workbook full of checklists, how-to’s and useful references. When the township fi nishes a task, it can mark it as complete, or even take the page out of the binder and move it to the recycle bin. Vision: Th e important result of the Th is workbook is the record of the planning work that was Township of Pine’s comprehensive plan done by the citizens, elected offi cials, appointed offi cials and is to complete a community thought professional staff of the Township of Pine in 2014-15. It was process that involves citizens, those individuals who decided what issues were important township offi cials, staff members, to tackle in the coming years; this workbook summarizes the as well as other experts in community’s thought process and provides practical next steps, deciding what’s important to timelines and other tools for moving forward. the community and what to do about those We tried to write in plain language, not jargon. “Key Issues.” Workbook organization: Th e workbook has various sections, explained below: Introduction: Th is section includes a summary of the plan and acknowledgement of the groups and individuals who contributed ideas, guidance and expertise.
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Entire Bulletin
Volume 32 Number 31 Saturday, August 3, 2002 • Harrisburg, Pa. Pages 3687—3870 Agencies in this issue: The Governor The Courts Department of Agriculture Department of Banking Department of Community and Economic Development Department of Education Department of Environmental Protection Department of General Services Department of Health Department of Labor and Industry Department of Revenue Department of Transportation Governor’s Office Independent Regulatory Review Commission Insurance Department Liquor Control Board Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission Philadelphia Regional Port Authority State Police Detailed list of contents appears inside. Latest Pennsylvania Code Reporter (Master Transmittal Sheet): No. 333, August 2002 published weekly by Fry Communications, Inc. for the PENNSYLVANIA BULLETIN Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Legislative Reference Bu- reau, 647 Main Capitol Building, State & Third Streets, (ISSN 0162-2137) Harrisburg, Pa. 17120, under the policy supervision and direction of the Joint Committee on Documents pursuant to Part II of Title 45 of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes (relating to publication and effectiveness of Com- monwealth Documents). Subscription rate $82.00 per year, postpaid to points in the United States. Individual copies $2.50. Checks for subscriptions and individual copies should be made payable to ‘‘Fry Communications, Inc.’’ Postmaster send address changes to: Periodicals postage paid at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Orders for subscriptions and other circulation matters FRY COMMUNICATIONS should
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ARTS& Culture Caucus
LEGISLATIVE ARTS& Culture Caucus ARTS ORGANIZATIONS AND PROGRAMS Compiled by the Office of the Democratic Leader STATE SENATOR JAY COSTA April 2015 SENATE HOUSE DISTRICT DISTRICT NAME ADDRESS COUNTY 1 184 1812 Productions Inc. 2329 South 3rd Street Philadelphia 19148-4019 Philadelphia 1 182 Academy of Vocal Arts 1920 Spruce Street Philadelphia 19103-6613 Philadelphia 1 182 Anna Crusis Women's Choir 1501 Cherry St, P.O. Box 42277 Philadelphia 19104-9741 Philadelphia 1 184 Anne-Marie Mulgrew and Dancers Company 331 Emily Street Philadelphia 19148-2623 Philadelphia 1 175 Arden Theatre Company 40 N. 2nd St. Philadelphia 19106-4504 Philadelphia 1 182 Art-Reach 1501 Cherry Street, Suite 200 Philadelphia 19102-1403 Philadelphia 1 186 Art Sanctuary 628 S. 16th Street Philadelphia 19146-1551 Philadelphia 1 182 Arts + Business Council of Greater Philadelphia 200 S. Broad Street, Suite 700 Philadelphia 19102-3813 Philadelphia 1 175 Asian Americans United, Inc. 1023 Callowhill Street Philadelphia 19123-3704 Philadelphia 1 175 Asian Arts Initiative 1219 Vine Street Philadelphia 19107-1111 Philadelphia 1 182 Association for Public Art 1528 Walnut Street, Suite 1000 Philadelphia 19102-3627 Philadelphia 1 182 Astral Artististic Services 230 S. Broad Street, Suite 300 Philadelphia 19102-4109 Philadelphia 1 182 Azuka Theatre 1636 Sansom Street Philadelphia 19103-5404 Philadelphia 1 182 BalletX 265 South Broad Street Philadelphia 19107-5659 Philadelphia 1 182 Barnes Foundation 2025 Benjamin Franklin Parkway Philadelphia 19130-3602 Philadelphia 1 186 Brandywine
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Pennsylvania Happy Places
( ) Finding Outside Insights from the People Who Know Pennsylvania’s State Parks and Forests DCNR.PA.gov 1845 Market Street | Suite 202 Camp Hill, PA 17011 717.236.7644 PAParksandForests.org Penn’s Woods is full of the kinds of places that make people happy. At the Pennsylvania Parks and Forests Foundation we discover this each year when we announce our annual Parks and Forests Through the Seasons photo contest and marvel as your breath-taking entries roll in. And we hear it every day when we talk to the hard-working men and women who earn their daily bread in one of the hundreds of different occupations throughout the parks and forests system. We see the pride they take in their work—and the joy they experience in being outside every day in the places we all love. On the occasion of this 2018 Giving Tuesday, we are delighted to share some of their favorite places. Maybe one of them will become your happy place as well! Visit DCNR.PA.gov for the state park or forest mentioned in this booklet. Drop us a line at [email protected] or visit our Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/PennsylvaniaParksAndForestsFoundation) and let us know what you find Out There. #PAParks&ForestsHappyPlace I’m drawn to rock outcroppings, hence my attraction to several hiking opportunities in the Michaux State Forest. Sunset Rocks Trail (https://www.purplelizard.com/blogs/news/ camp-michaux-and-sunset-rocks-history-vistas-and-more-in-michaux- state-forest), a spur to the Appalachian Trail, rewards the intrepid hiker with amazing views along a rocky spine.
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Allegheny Valley Multi-Municipal Comprehensive Plan
Destination: Allegheny Valley Multi-Municipal Comprehensive Plan Springdale Township, Springdale Borough, Harmar Township, and Cheswick Borough Allegheny Valley Communities Multi Municipal Comprehensive Plan 1 Table of Contents Page Executive Summary 3 The First Step 11 Economic Development 15 Resources 23 Connectivity, Infrastructure and Facilities 35 Future Land Use and Housing 45 Outreach and Cooperation 65 Appendix – Regional Trends 67 Allegheny Valley Communities Multi Municipal Comprehensive Plan 2 Executive Summary Comprehensive planning is a term used to describe a process The Pennsylvania Municipalities Planning Code that determines community goals and aspirations in terms of (MPC), Act of 1968, P.L. 805, No. 247 as reenacted community development. The outcome of comprehensive and amended, provides for the preparation of a comprehensive plan in Article III, Section 301. planning is the Comprehensive Plan which guides public policy in terms of transportation, utilities, land use, recreation, and housing. Planning is a continuous process. As conditions change and new information becomes available, objectives may change and goals and policies may be modified. This plan must be responsive to change, forward-looking and publicly supported. It should be regularly reviewed and revised, if necessary, to reflect the community's changing attitudes and desires. Comprehensive Planning for a 10-year horizon is an involved process, which reflects the needs and desires of the community it is to benefit. A plan should give the public, business and government agencies a clear understanding of the municipality’s intentions and desires regarding its future development, which will lead to greater cooperation and minimization of potential conflicts. At its most basic, the planning process includes steps to organize, review, prepare and communicate.
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Armstrong County.Indd
COMPREHENSIVE RECREATION, PARK, OPEN SPACE & GREENWAY PLAN Conservation andNatural Resources,Bureau ofRecreation andConservation. Keystone Recreation, ParkandConservationFund underadministrationofthe PennsylvaniaDepartmentof This projectwas June 2009 BRC-TAG-12-222 ﬁ nanced inpartbyagrantfrom theCommunityConservation PartnershipsProgram, The contributions of the following agencies, groups, and individuals were vital to the successful development of this Comprehensive Recreation, Parks, Open Space, and Greenway Plan. They are commended for their interest in the project and for the input they provided throughout the planning process. Armstrong County Commissioners Patricia L. Kirkpatrick, Chairman Richard L. Fink, Vice-Chairman James V. Scahill, Secretary Armstrong County Department of Planning and Development Richard L. Palilla, Executive Director Michael P. Coonley, AICP - Assistant Director Sally L. Conklin, Planning Coordinator Project Study Committee David Rupert, Armstrong County Conservation District Brian Sterner, Armstrong County Planning Commission/Kiski Area Soccer League Larry Lizik, Apollo Ridge School District Athletic Department Robert Conklin, Kittanning Township/Kittanning Township Recreation Authority James Seagriff, Freeport Borough Jessica Coil, Tourist Bureau Ron Steffey, Allegheny Valley Land Trust Gary Montebell, Belmont Complex Rocco Aly, PA Federation of Sportsman’s Association County Representative David Brestensky, South Buffalo Township/Little League Rex Barnhart, ATV Trails Pamela Meade, Crooked Creek Watershed
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Trip Schedule JULY – OCTOBER 2018 the Club Is Dependent Upon the Voluntary Trail Policies and Etiquette Cooperation of Those Participating in Its Activities
Mountain Club of Maryland Trip Schedule JULY – OCTOBER 2018 The Club is dependent upon the voluntary Trail Policies and Etiquette cooperation of those participating in its activities. Observance of the following guidelines will enhance the enjoyment of everyone: The Mountain Club of Maryland (MCM) is a non-profit organization, • Register before the deadline. Early registration for overnight or com- founded in 1934, whose primary concern is to provide its members and plicated trips is especially helpful. Leaders may close registration early guests the opportunity to enjoy nature through hiking and other activi- when necessary to limit the size of the trip. The leader may also refuse ties, particularly in the mountainous areas accessible to Baltimore. registration to persons who may not be sufficiently strong to stay with We publish a hike and activities schedule, with varieties in location the group. and difficulty. We welcome guests to participate in most of our activi- • Trips are seldom canceled, even for inclement weather. Check with ties. We include some specialized hikes, such as family or nature hikes. the leader when conditions are questionable. If you must cancel, call We help each other, but ultimately everyone is responsible for their the leader before he or she leaves for the starting point. Members and individual safety and welfare on MCM trips. guests who cancel after trip arrangements have been made are billed Club members, through their dues, pay the expenses associated with for any food or other expenses incurred. publishing this schedule, maintaining our website, maintaining trails, • Arrive early. The time posted on the schedule is for departure, not etc.
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The Brushwacker Spring 2002 the Rarely Regular News Publication of the Mid State Trail Association P.O
The Brushwacker Spring 2002 The Rarely Regular News Publication of the Mid State Trail Association P.O. Box 167 Boalsburg, PA 16827 Upcoming meeting: June 3, 2002. See last page for details. lack of written easement or KTA ownership, and property owner/manager attitude or personnel changes. All this additional overlayed volunteer effort detracts greatly from other important trail building programs. The Endangered Hiking Trails (EHT) concept is intended to greatly increase US 322 Relocation awareness and support for long term health of PA Tom Kelliher — In the past few years the Mid hiking trails. SUPPORT is spreading the word to State Trail has taken more than it share of lumps bring wider awareness of the issue, individual from landowners and Commonwealth officials. We lobbying, volunteering for trail work, donation of can now report some good news. As a result of money, etc. expected future traffic problems east of State The KTA-EHT committee met on April 20, College, PENNDOT is planning a major upgrade 2002, and agreed to present the following to KTA to US 322, including relocating it from its current council as the INITIAL EHT suggestion for policy, alignment. More than two dozen new routes have CRITERIA, and LISTING (for media release, been under consideration by the South Central KTA Newsletter, etc.): Criteria for KTA-EHT Centre County Transportation Study (SCCCTS). listing are simply that an EHT has a significant Six of the proposed routes would have traversed portion on private land without written easement Rothrock State Forest, five would cross Penns or KTA ownership, and/or has actual severing, Valley, and one would use Black Hawk Gap to and/or enforcement is poor.
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Seeing Double at Poff Elementary
Fall 2020 District Dispatch School News and Hampton Community Center Programs Seeing Double at Poff Elementary Hello Hampton Readers, Yes, we are still publishing the magazine and providing you with uplifting, heart warming and sometimes emotional stories even during these unprecedented days. We are looking for photos of you, a friend or family members wearing your mask for the winter issue. Please email the photo to [email protected]. Stay positive and keep your ideas coming our way! Hampton Magazine is published and mailed quarterly to resi- dents and businesses in Hampton Township. Extra copies of the magazine are available at the Hampton Municipal Building and the Hampton Community Library. If you did not receive a complimentary copy in the mail, please call 412-818-6491. Advertising opportunities are available! Fall issue contributors: Writers: Deb Brady, Mary-Theresa Watson, Jonathan Klemens, and Garrett Gess HHS student writer Photos: Madia Photography Printing: Molnar Printing, LLC. Respectfully, Laurie & John Rizzo Like a Bank, But Better Stop by and become a member today! Member-Owned & Not-for-Profit Accepts deposits and a wide array of Services Safe place to save and Provides Loans Reasonable Rates 724.444.8181 866.486.8181 www.ndcupa.org 5321 William Flinn Highway * Gibsonia, PA 15044 Fall 2020 Volume 25, Number 4 Hampton Magazine is the official voice of the Township of Hampton and the Hampton Township School District What’s Inside: More Twins ...................................................................................................................
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Baltimore Area Ultra Runner List
Baltimore Area Ultra Runner List The purpose of the Baltimore Area Ultra Runner (BAUR) List is to identify those individuals in the Baltimore Running Community that have completed running events greater than the traditional marathon distance (26.2 miles) and highlight their accomplishments. The BAUR List started in January 2010 and it is similar to a document compiled by the RASAC Running Club in Harford County, Maryland that focuses on members of their club. It is hoped that this list will identify those pioneers of distance running in the Baltimore Region and encourage others to participate in our sport. In 2014 the BAUR list expanded its geographic area to include runners in Central Maryland that asked to be included on this list. Criteria for inclusion into the Baltimore Area Ultra Runner List: 1. You must have finished at least 1 ultra race. This is any organized distance event greater than 26.2 miles in length. 2. Training runs do not count. 3. A- You must finish the race. You cannot dropout of a race and still have it count toward the list. B- However, if a race provides official credit for a partial distance covered in their official results as a separate event, this will be considered an official ultra finish. (i.e. Runners in the Umstead 100 Miler, completing at least 50 miles, are included in the Umstead 50 Mile Results) 4. Ranking is by total mileage completed. 5. Time and place in the running events are not considered. 6. Eligibility is not limited to Baltimore Road Runners Club members and BRRC membership is not required.
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Bohen Run Falls Listed Below
Free sample hike: and $1.40 postage. Total =$22.60 ppd. MEMBERSHIP and ORDER FORM at Pine Creek Gorge Set: ISBN 1-931496-01-3 The Set includes 11 items: the 216-page guidebook, and 10 map sheets as Bohen Run Falls listed below. Maps are printed back to back for a total Grand Canyon of PA of 19 maps. The set covers all of the currently open In Tioga State Forest. Shown on MST Map #211 435 kilometers of MST from the Maryland border to Distance: 12.9 km (8 miles) Tioga County, PA, plus side trails. Time: about 6 hours Buy the whole Set (recommended) from many mid- Atlantic outing stores, directly from MSTA, or at Vertical Rise: 335 meters Amazon.com. Order separate updates or replacement Highlights: waterfalls, views parts from MSTA using the order form. The trailhead is the canoe access parking lot MSTA MAPS from south to north are: on PA 414 in Blackwell. Cross the highway Maps 213/215 --Maryland border to PA 326 (map Name:____________________________ bridge over Pine Creek, climb over guide rail and 213) and PA Turnpike to PA 36 (map 215) turn right on orange-blazed Mid State Trail. Trail Maps 214/216 –PA 326 to PA Turnpike near Address:__________________________ is cut into the side of a steep slope so watch your Everett (map 214), and PA 36 to near Martinsburg _________________________________ step. The first half km of Trail is dangerous if icy. (map 216) _________________________________ Turn back. In Pine Creek Gorge ice can last Maps 217/218 --near Martinsburg to Williamsburg, Phone:___________________________ long into spring.
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GET Newsletter Volume 3 Edition 1 February 2014
GET Hiking Great Eastern Trail Newsletter Volume 3, Number 1, February 2014 By Timothy A. Hupp Please feel free to print out or copy and distribute this newsletter First GET Thru Hikers looking for adventure. Bart? Oh, he wasn’t sure what he was looking for – perhaps a unique Successful experience. (If that is what he was looking for, he Joanna “Someday” Swanson and Bart got it.) “Hillbilly Bart” Houck started their thru-hike of the They thought they were safe, beginning in Great Eastern Trail in Alabama on January 10 and Alabama. But it was a year of heavy winter snow in finished in New York on June 18. Alabama, and the two struggled through the Alabama section of the Pinhoti trying to stay warm. In a snowstorm near Cheaha State Park they were rescued by park service personnel and spent the night in a motel, but it was a close thing. As they moved north, the weather moderated. By April they were on the Headwaters section of the GET, and GETA president Tom Johnson found them on the trail and drove them to the meeting in Chattanooga. Tim Hupp offered Joanna some questions about their trek for this newsletter: Total miles in the hike? 1608 miles Bart and Jo in Warm Springs, Virginia How much was GET (including productive road Beginning in the snows of January, Joanna walks)? All of those 1608 were GET but we did hike Swanson (our West Virginia VISTA volunteer) and a couple of sections twice. In Georgia, we weren't Bart Houck, a resident of West Virginia, started out aware that a roadwalk had been abandoned.
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