DOCSLIB.ORG

FOOTPRINTS Toledo Roadrunners Club

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Volume 48, Issue 7 July 2021 FOOTPRINTS July 2021 www.toledoroadrunners.org TOLEDO ROADRUNNERS CLUB 2 TOLEDO ROADRUNNERS CLUB In this issue… TRRC Officer Roster 2 .......... Officer Roster, Born to Sweat President 3 .......... The President’s Letter Tim Carney (567) 868-3647 [email protected] 3 .......... Newsletter Contributor Award Vice President 4 .......... Membership Terri Kirtos (419) 460-4313 [email protected] 4 .......... How Many? 4 .......... Contributors to Footprints Treasurer 5 .......... Whatever Happened to Randy’s Race? Stan Root (419) 666-1980 [email protected] 5 .......... Toledo Roadrunners Club Scholarship Secretary 5 .......... Financials, June 2021, June Correction Terri Kaczor (419) 787-2797 [email protected] 6-7 ...... Profile, TRRC Member, Bob Masters Membership 7 .......... Items for Footprints Lisa A. Stevens [email protected] 7-9 ...... Frantic Finish Race Schedule [email protected] 10-11 .. National Running Day Equipment Coordinators 12-13 .. Kids Kilometers Steve Kaczor (419) 833-6365 [email protected] 14-15 .. Repeater: Hatfield McCoy Marathon Volunteer Coordinator 15 ........ Ryder Rush Erin O’Connell (419) 654-3288 [email protected] 16-17 .. Fred Fineske’s Story Members At Large 17 ........ Running in Place(s) Dianna Ashton [email protected] 18 ........ TRRC Picnic Alert Kary Whearty (419) 704-0121 [email protected] 18 ........ Student Leaderboard Pictures 18 ........ Metroparks Trail Challenge. Jeff Swartz (419) 461-1364 [email protected] 20-21 .. Performance vs Weight Loss Nutrition in Austin Hagemann (419) 806-2761 [email protected] Runners Bonnie Baumann (419) 340-8435 [email protected] 21 ........ Sneakers4Funds Julian Avery (419) 973-1610 [email protected] 22 ........ Advertising in Footprints 25 ........ Historical Photos Past President 26-27 .. June TRRC Board Minutes Tom Silva (419) 705-6819 [email protected] 27 ........ May TRRC Board Minutes Past Vice President 28 ........ Calendar Sarah Anderson [email protected] Newsletter Editor Lois Berkowitz (734) 556-0809 [email protected] Webmaster [email protected] Born to sweat... Dear runner friends, I am very proud of both of our award winners this year, Jerome Tomc for the Sy Mah Award and Linda Shaw for the Newsletter Contributor. You are both wonderful mem- bers of our TRRC family. Going back through the past 2 years’ issues to verify something, I found that my Road Trips submissions have fallen off! Sigh. All you have to do is go somewhere, and photograph yourself reading Footprints. Then you send it to me. Is that so hard? Remember also that I am always looking for historical pictures. I will return them to you after copying them. Help fill in our history! Special plug here for the TRRC picnic, to be held August 10! Be there! We may ask you to bring games, etc. More details are coming as Kary and I worry them out. Lois Berkowitz, [email protected] July 2021 www.toledoroadrunners.org TOLEDO ROADRUNNERS CLUB 3 T HE PRESIDENT ’ S LETTER Dear Toledo Roadrunners Club members: It is July already?! Where does the time go? I hope everyone is enjoying their summer even with the extra bit of heat and humidity throughout June. No doubt there is definitely a strong sense of normal, particularly in the running community with several running and multi-sport events during the week and every weekend. We are so fortunate for the opportunities throughout the area. The Club hosted National Running Day on June 2nd at Swan Creek Metropark. Thanks to everyone that came out and got SOAKED! More on this on pages 10-11. The Club’s Running on Tap events have returned! The first one was at Patron Saints Brewery on June 9th and was well attended. There will be more scheduled throughout the summer and fall! Please come out for these social gatherings! The Club’s first race of a three-part trail series will kick off on July 25th with Where’s the Dam? Half and Quarter Marathons starting at Provi- dence Metropark. Save the date for the other two, the Oak Opening Stam- pede 25K and 5K on September 19th at Oak Openings and Falling Leaves 8 Miler on October 24th at Secor! The second half of year is shaping up to be as busy as the first half! Our relationship with Metroparks Toledo continues to flourish in partnership on our Trail Series, their Under the Moon Series – Christmas in July 5K on July 25th at Wildwood and Under the Maumee Moon 5K on September 28th at Sidecut, and participation in their Outdoor Expo on Sep- tember 18th at Blue Creek. All these events have just been launched in the last couple weeks! In the absence of a full event season in 2020 and traditional awards banquet, the Club presented two prestigious awards to two deserving members at the June Board meeting held at Sidecut Metropark on June 8th. The Newsletter Contributor Award went to Linda Shaw. Lois Berkowitz chose Linda to receive this award because of the many entertaining and informative articles she wrote about the races she travelled to around the country. She has a running costume for every major holiday and many themed events! The Sy Mah Award was bestowed to Jerome Tomc. This is the Club’s most prestigious award. It is not an award for accomplishments in a single year, yet for a member who has helped promote the Club, assisted in enhancing the Club, and helps event grow by participating, volunteering, or directing. This award was presented by Past President Jeff Bertram. Congratulations to Jerome and Linda! We are humbled and proud! The Club wrapped up its Track Leaderboard for the spring and we look forward to greater participation in the fall for the cross country season. 16 participated in this new program. The Club held its second Health Education program on June 22nd focusing on the foot and ankle and bone stress injuries. Thank you, Dr. Fernando, for the education! These programs will continue on the fourth Tuesday of each month. The record- ings can be found at TRRCHealthEdPrograms. Articles of conflict of interest were introduced at the June 8th board meeting and available on our website. Work continues on the draft constitution revision. Further updates to follow. Please enjoy your July! If you are looking for an running event, you can find many at our website at TRRCCalendar2021 or on the back page of Footprints! Keep on running, Tim Carney, President [email protected] 567-868-3647 At our June meeting at Side Cut Metropark, two awards were presented. The Newsletter Con- tributor Award was presented to an absent Linda Shaw (right), who was having fun with her family (and running) in Hawaii. On the cover, Jeff Bertram, former TRRC Presi- dent, presents the prestigious Sy Mah Award to Jerome Tomc. This awardee is nominated by and voted on by previous Sy Mah awardees. Congratulations to both of you! July 2021 www.toledoroadrunners.org TOLEDO ROADRUNNERS CLUB 4 Membership Report by Lisa A. Stevens Hello Everyone, It was nice to see so many people at our first LIVE meeting! Congratulations to our 2021 award winners, Jerome Tomc & Linda Shaw. I hope to see more people attending in the coming months. It is nice to be able to get a run in before the meeting and check out the different parks around Toledo. I have been receiving several emails from members who are opting out of their paper Footprints issue! Thanks, and we hope that more of you consider doing the same. If you are NOT receiving your digital issue of Footprints, or if you are experiencing difficulty opening/accessing it, please let me know right away and I can easily assist you in correcting the problem. Enjoy the summer weather, stay hydrated, and remember the sunscreen! Membership Report: New Youth Members: 5 New Senior Members: 17 New Single Members: 94 New Family Members: 94 Renewals: 2 Renewals: 150 Renewals: 214 Renewals: 421 Total as of 6/9/21 = 1014 New Members: Alan Bannister Caleb Blaine Lionel Brock Danielle Butram Victoria Case Will Cook Ethan Cope Renee Dallas Gregory Grajczyk Carrie Hawkins Hayden Henningsen Brett Infanti Yvette Infanti Kayla Joherl Melissa Lenahan Adam Lewis Jerrica Lucero Donald Lucero Wyatt Lucero Emelyn Lucero Melissa Mambot Kiley Sabo Stef Staley Janet Strader Jud Strader Welcome Back: Robert Austin Douglas Binkley Darrell Cousino Liam Cousino Marina Ederra-Austin Lynne Forsythe Scott Forsythe Ruth Griffin Christine Patten Andi Petrie Ayden Tennant Contributors to the July issue of Footprints (Thank you, and keep ‘em coming!): Sarah Anderson, Julian Avery, Lois Berkowitz, Tim Carney, Marc Ensign, Fred Fineske, Ruth Griffin, Terri Kaczor, Terri Kirtos, Bob Masters, Rob Nicely, Erin O’Connell, Stan Root, Mark Stender, Lisa Stevens And editors, Dianna Ashton and Tom Biblewski “How Many” by Marc Ensign I need another pair of running shoes, I need to run ten more miles, I need new running shorts, I need to get another race medal. I need to sign up for these races, I need to go to the running store and get more stuff. It’s never ending. Running can go from a simple sport to a very complex life style of decisions and commitments with events and friends, planning races close and far away. With everything starting to feel normal again, try to control the “how many” and re- member to keep things simple and not reach out for everything. So remember, it’s not how many, but what’s really important to you as far as goals and satistaction. It is just running, so keep it simple. Marc “the simple minded shark” Ensign July 2021 www.toledoroadrunners.org TOLEDO ROADRUNNERS CLUB 5 TRRC Financials for June 2021 What ever happened Jan 1 - June 12 to Randy’s Race? Ordinary Income/Expense by Erin O’Connell Revenue Membership Dues 6,104.88 Total Race Entry Fees 158,091.78 Randy’s 10 miler was held in the fall and typically Sponsorship 86,050.00 had several events of various distances all in honor Other Income 3,168.21 of Randy Raker.
Recommended publications
  • Prohibition's Proving Ground: Automobile Culture and Dry

    Prohibition's Proving Ground: Automobile Culture and Dry

    PROHIBITION’S PROVING GROUND: AUTOMOBILE CULTURE AND DRY ENFORCEMENT ON THE TOLEDO-DETROIT-WINDSOR CORRIDOR, 1913-1933 Joseph Boggs A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS May 2019 Committee: Michael Brooks, Advisor Rebecca Mancuso © 2019 Joseph Boggs All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Michael Brooks, Advisor The rapid rise of an automobile culture in the 1910s and 20s provided ordinary North Americans greater mobility, freedom, privacy, and economic opportunity. Simultaneously, the United States and Canada witnessed a surge in “dry” sentiments and laws, culminating in the passage of the 18th Amendment and various provincial acts that precluded the outright sale of alcohol to the public. In turn, enforcement of prohibition legislation became more problematic due to society’s quick embracing of the automobile and bootleggers’ willingness to utilize cars for their illegal endeavors. By closely examining the Toledo-Detroit-Windsor corridor—a region known both for its motorcar culture and rum-running reputation—during the time period of 1913-1933, it is evident why prohibition failed in this area. Dry enforcers and government officials, frequently engaging in controversial policing tactics when confronting suspected motorists, could not overcome the distinct advantages that automobiles afforded to entrepreneurial bootleggers and the organized networks of criminals who exploited the transnational nature of the region. vi TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................. 1 CHAPTER I. AUTOMOBILITY ON THE TDW CORRIDOR ............................................... 8 CHAPTER II. MOTORING TOWARDS PROHIBITION ......................................................... 29 CHAPTER III. TEST DRIVE: DRY ENFORCEMENT IN THE EARLY YEARS .................. 48 The Beginnings of Prohibition in Windsor, 1916-1919 ...............................................
  • A Thesis Entitled a History of Fort Meigs

    A Thesis Entitled a History of Fort Meigs

    A Thesis entitled A History of Fort Meigs: The Fort‘s Reconstruction as Reflection of Sense of Place to Northwest Ohio by Ashley A. Johnson Submitted to the Graduate Faculty as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Arts Degree in History ________________________________________________ Dr .Diane Britton, Committee Chair ________________________________________________ Dr. Michael Jakobson, Committee Member ________________________________________________ Professor Barbara Floyd, Committee Member ________________________________________________ Dr. Patricia R. Komuniecki, Dean College of Graduate Studies The University of Toledo May 2011 Copyright 2011, Ashley A. Johnson This document is copyrighted material. Under copyright law, no part of this document may be reproduced without the expressed permission of the author. An abstract of A History of Fort Meigs: The Fort‘s Reconstruction as Reflection of Sense of Place to Northwest Ohio by Ashley A. Johnson Submitted to the Graduate Faculty as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Arts Degree in History The University of Toledo May 2011 Fort Meigs has endured for nearly 200 years due to its sense of place it offers to northwest Ohio. A sense of place consists of an area that offers locals an anchor of identity and explanation to understand their place and existence in time and space. In 1813, Fort Meigs first served northwest Ohio through the War of 1812 campaigns after the disastrous River Raisin Massacre and other repeated American losses; the two campaigns at the fort helped to turn the war in America‘s favor. Following the war period, the fort continued to serve the area by providing a space and backdrop for such things as political campaigns, memorial grounds for soldiers, celebrations of American war victories, and as a recreational area.
  • Boats Built at Toledo, Ohio Including Monroe, Michigan

    Boats Built at Toledo, Ohio Including Monroe, Michigan

    Boats Built at Toledo, Ohio Including Monroe, Michigan A Comprehensive Listing of the Vessels Built from Schooners to Steamers from 1810 to the Present Written and Compiled by: Matthew J. Weisman and Paula Shorf National Museum of the Great Lakes 1701 Front Street, Toledo, Ohio 43605 Welcome, The Great Lakes are not only the most important natural resource in the world, they represent thousands of years of history. The lakes have dramatically impacted the social, economic and political history of the North American continent. The National Museum of the Great Lakes tells the incredible story of our Great Lakes through over 300 genuine artifacts, a number of powerful audiovisual displays and 40 hands-on interactive exhibits including the Col. James M. Schoonmaker Museum Ship. The tales told here span hundreds of years, from the fur traders in the 1600s to the Underground Railroad operators in the 1800s, the rum runners in the 1900s, to the sailors on the thousand-footers sailing today. The theme of the Great Lakes as a Powerful Force runs through all of these stories and will create a lifelong interest in all who visit from 5 – 95 years old. Toledo and the surrounding area are full of early American History and great places to visit. The Battle of Fallen Timbers, the War of 1812, Fort Meigs and the early shipbuilding cities of Perrysburg and Maumee promise to please those who have an interest in local history. A visit to the world-class Toledo Art Museum, the fine dining along the river, with brew pubs and the world famous Tony Packo’s restaurant, will make for a great visit.
  • HISTORY of District 7

    HISTORY of District 7

    District 7 Basketball Coaches Association T _ÉÉ~ tà à{x ctáà …a Little History of the Coaches, Players, and Teams -District 7 Past Presidents -District 7 Scholarship Winners -District 7 Players of the Year -District 7 Coaches of the Year -District 7 Hall of Fame Inductees -OHSBCA Hall of Fame Inductees -District 7 Retired Coach Recipients -State Players and Coaches of the Year -North/South and Ohio/Indiana All Star Participants -State Tournament Qualifying Teams and Results Northwest Ohio District Seven Coaches Association Past Presidents Dave Boyce Perrysburg Gerald Sigler Northview Bud Felhaber Clay Bruce Smith Whitmer Betty Jo Hansbarger Swanton Tim Smith Northview Marc Jump Southview Paul Wayne Holgate Dave Krauss Patrick Henry Dave McWhinnie Toledo Christian Kirk Lehman Tinora Denny Shoemaker Northview Northwest Ohio District Seven Coaches Association Scholarship Winners Kim Asmus Otsego 1995 Jason Bates Rogers 1995 Chris Burgei Wauseon 1995 Collin Schlosser Holgate 1995 Kelly Burgei Wauseon 1998 Amy Perkins Woodmore 1999 Tyler Schlosser Holgate 1999 Tim Krauss Archbold 2000 Greg Asmus Otsego 2000 Tyler Meyer Patrick Henry 2001 Brock Bergman Fairview 2001 Ashley Perkins Woodmore 2002 Courtney Welch Wayne Trace 2002 Danielle Reynolds Elmwood 2002 Brett Wesche Napoleon 2002 Andrew Hemminger Oak Harbor 2003 Nicole Meyer Patrick Henry 2003 Erica Riblet Ayersville 2003 Kate Achter Clay 2004 Michael Graffin Bowling Green 2004 Trent Meyer Patrick Henry 2004 Cody Shoemaker Northview 2004 Nathan Headley Hicksville 2005 Ted Heintschel St.
  • Download the Summer 2009 Program Guide

    Download the Summer 2009 Program Guide

    OPA ETR RK M S Program Guide JULY | AUGUST | SEPTEMBER 2009 Spending Summer Close To Home? We Have Dozens Of Ways To Spend It Wisely. | 1 | Check out our NEW! programs 419-407-9700 | METROPARKSPROGRAMS.COM Contents 3 Summer Camps 4 About Metroparks 5 Open for the Season 6 Special Events 7 Free Sunday Sampler Metrobarks, page 6 8 Nature Programs 11 Nature Programs for Kids 14 Nature Photography Programs 17 History Programs 20 History Programs for Kids 18 Year of the Trail Nature For Kids 22 Wildwood Manor House Programs page 11 | 2 | 22 Toledo Botanical Garden Programs 23 Nature’s Nursery Programs 23 Volunteer Programs 25 Volunteer Opportunities 25 Friends Groups 27 Members Programs 28 NEW! Program Index Helping Hands, page 23 33 Contacts 34 Directory Park Hours Reservations Phone reservations: 419-407-9700 Online reservations: MetroparksPrograms.com Program hotline/Cancellations: 419-407-9771 Facility Rentals, page 28 Reservation Form, page 31 Volunteer Services 419-407-9703 PROGRAMS LISTED BY DATE AT METROPARKSPROGRAMS.COM Summer Camps Memories Are Made At Metroparks Summer Camps Nature Camp (Ages 7 to 12) NEW! Kids Nature Photo Camp Nature Camp is a week of nature discovery Kids will have an excellent adventure in and exploration for kids with fun activi- exploring nature and capturing those wild ties, games, living history and stewardship moments with cameras. A limited number projects. Each day has a different focus. It’s of cameras are available to borrow during a great educational experience for children camp. Hosted at the National Center for who enjoy nature, history and the outdoors.

  • Download Today's Toledo Magazine Page

    + + TOLEDO MAGAZINE toledoBlade.com THE BLADE, TOLEDO, OHIO SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2013 SECTION B, PAGE 6 THE TOHEUT ODOOUTRSDOO PRSAGE PAGE Owls▲ and Woodpeckers Their symbiotic relationship helps assess the health and viability of their habitats By MATT MARKEY vides a measure of the health of cies of woodpeckers living there, and JEFF BASTING the entire ecosystem, thus making and all of them create cavities in them an indicator. trees — cavities that the eastern hey are not adversaries, but at The keystone species, as Mr. screech owls here benefit from.” Tfirst glance, they could hard- Bannick describes it, improves Oak Openings is a band of san- ly be considered great friends. habitat that will support a wide dy soil that stretches through Hen- Owls are birds of prey, stealthy range of other species. There are a ry and Fulton counties and across hunters of the night that strike with multitude of insects, amphibians, the Michigan line, spread out sev- powerful talons to satisfy a fierce, mammals, and many birds other eral miles wide in most areas. The carnivorous appetite. Woodpeck- than owls that rely on woodpeckers Oak Openings region is one of the ers are much more methodical to create the cavities they need for most rare ecosystems on the plan- workers, endlessly jumping from et, and tabbed by the Nature Con- tree to tree and hammering away to servancy as “One of America’s Last forage for grubs and insects, while Great Places.” also using the holes they excavate Oak Openings is home to more to build nests. endangered native plant species Their common bond would seem than any other place in the Buck- Eastern screech owl ART WEBER to be limited to feathers and flight, eye State, and home to owls and but they have a much more com- ART WEBER woodpeckers.
  • Visitor Guide Visit Metroparkstoledo.Com for a Complete List of Programs and Camps

    Visitor Guide Visit Metroparkstoledo.Com for a Complete List of Programs and Camps

    FALL 2019 Visitor Guide Visit MetroparksToledo.com for a complete list of programs and camps. #getoutsideyourself Get Outside Yourself. Where to Enjoy the Show It’s time. That crispness in the air, the crunch of leaves underfoot, the sound of your nylon jacket as you head out down a trail. Every day of autumn brings new sights, sounds and smells to discover in your Metroparks. Time Get to get outdoors and enjoy the show. If you are enrolled in the Trail Challenge program, autumn is prime time to hike, bike or paddle miles toward your goal. With a June 2020 deadline, there’s plenty of time Outside to sign up and get started. Whether you are tracking your miles or just wandering, here are some great destinations to consider. PEARSON AND SECOR East or West of Toledo, the big woods of Yourself. Pearson and Secor Metroparks, respectively, should be on any leaf-peeper’s itinerary. The kaleidoscope of colors and lengthy walking trails make these parks prime locations for a hike. THE RIVER PARKS The first flashes of fall colors are likely to be on the edges of streams. The five Metroparks on the Maumee River offer scenic views of water and wildlife. Providence, Bend View and Farnsworth are connected by the Towpath Trail, one of the longest trails in the park system. Side Cut in Maumee and Middlegrounds in down- town Toledo get you up close to the big river for stunning views of nature as well as the city skyline. MEET THE MIGRATION Shorebirds love the new Howard Marsh Metropark in Jerusalem Township.
  • Dist First Last Arbiter Email City Cell Employed by C Larry Black 110196

    Dist First Last Arbiter Email City Cell Employed by C Larry Black 110196

    Dist First Last Arbiter Email City Cell Employed By Ohio Capital Conference, Columbus City League, Individual C Larry Black 110196 [email protected] Westerville 614-313-9477 Schools C Mike Burwell 110198 [email protected] Westerville (614) 374-8735 Mid State League, Central Ohio Field Hockey C Ron Hanna 110200 [email protected] Lancaster (614) 270-5823 Mid State League, Individual Schools 101864, C Paul Hines 110903 [email protected] Marion (740) 360-8906 Mid-Ohio Athletic Conference, Individual Schools C Richard Keys 110201 [email protected] Lancaster (614) 578-4000 Central Catholic League, Central District Athletic Board C Bob Powers 110204 [email protected] London (740) 506-6197 Individual schools C Ron Wintermute 110214 [email protected] Newark (740) 334-0426 Licking County League, Mid-State League Columbus City League, Central Catholic League, Know C Barry Wolf 110186 [email protected] Pickerington (614) 989-5070 Morrow Athletic Conference E Robert Gabel 105720 [email protected] Bridgeport (304) 281-5656 Ohio Valley Athletic Conference E Todd Rini 110291 [email protected] Canton (330) 447-3947 Inter-Valley Conference, Individual Schools E Ronald Tisko 110210 [email protected] Warsaw (740) 502-2819 East Central Ohio League E Jason Vein 111640 [email protected] Steubenville 740-317-5029 Individual Schools E Scott Welker 110230 [email protected] Nashport (740) 319-3733 Muskingum Valley League, Individual Schools NE Jessica Ashley 103603 [email protected] Medina 216-835-0965 SUA / John Rock Assigning,
  • A Toledo's Attic Slide Presentation

    A Toledo's Attic Slide Presentation

    A Toledo’s Attic Slide Presentation Bank Row Location: Foot of Madison Avenue, Toledo This two block strip of Madison Avenue was Toledo's financial district. On this corner in the summer of 1931, thousands of panicked depositors crowded to remove their savings from the city's banks. All but one bank closed their doors and liquidated in the Great Depression. Bicentennial Trees Location: Civic Center Plaza Text: This grove of trees was presented by the Standard Oil Company of Ohio in Celebration of the nation's Bicentennial. Bill of Rights and 10 Commandments Location: Adams and Erie Streets (located within yards of each other) The topic of numerous legal battles, the Ten Commandments monument has been in place for more than five decades. The monument was donated to the city Fraternal Order of the Eagles in 1957. Civil War Urn Location: Civic Center Plaza Text: Dedicated to the Memory of Our Fathers, 1861-1865. Erected by the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Regiment No. 66. Dorr Street Location: Dorr runs from Washington St. West to the city limits Dorr Street was the commercial heart of the African American community until it was destroyed in a fit of "Urban Renewal" in the late 1960s. Residents were displaced amid promises to "rebuild" the community. Even today, thirty years later, much of the area remains empty grassy lots. Fort Lawrence & Port Industry Location: NE corner of Summit and Monroe Streets, Toledo This pioneer village, which was united with its downriver rival, Vistula, to be incorporated as Toledo in 1837, was platted by Cincinnati businessmen in 1817.
  • Bellefontaine Examiner Hubbard Publishing Co

    Bellefontaine Examiner Hubbard Publishing Co

    ELLEFONTAINE XAMINER B E Vol. 130 Friday, February 19, 2021 No. 56 AVAILABLE DAILY ONLINE @ examiner.org ODOT offers shoveling, plowing safety tips BY THE EXAMINER STAFF ways of snow, asking resi- the occupant keep the dents to not plow or entry and exit of a drive- SIDNEY — Crews from shovel snow in the right- way from becoming the Ohio Department of of-way or the entry of a plowed shut,” representa- Transportation District 7 driveway. tives said. have remained busy this “This can create sight ODOT does not plow week working 12-hour distance issues. It can private driveways, and shifts to treat and plow also create unsuspecting only maintains state and the state highway system icy pavements especially U.S. routes outside of during several heavy when thawing occurs as it municipalities and all the snowfall events. blocks pipes, ditches, and interstates in Ohio. ODOT officials are urg- catch basins forcing water City streets are main- ing drivers to allow extra onto the roadways,” offi- tained by local munici- time for their commute cials explained. palities. The county engi- and to use extreme cau- ODOT suggests that neer’s office maintains tion behind the wheel residents clear an area to county roads and town- since roads can be slick. the right of their driveway ship trustees take care of “If you must go out, (as seen on the diagram) plowing on township please give our crews so the snow on the blade roads. room to work,” officials of the plow has a place to “During the snow said.
  • Fltnews2004-2 R.Pdf

    Fltnews2004-2 R.Pdf

    President’s Message Trail Angels in Many Guises by Irene Szabo ongtime members from I myself was anointed with trail angel dust this spring, the central Southern Tier, when Dan Wilson called after an ADK-Genesee Valley L many of them also hike through “my” part of the southern Bristol Hills members of the Triple Cities Branch Trail, to let me know that there was an absolutely Hiking Club, will remember impenetrable red pine crash that had obliterated the trail. Fessy Washburn, who not only (Continued on page 2) worked on a lot of the original FLT but also served as both Welcome! Membership Chair and Treasurer New FLTC Members February to April 2004: of the FLTC until the late 1980’s. Diane E. Bellenger Rochester, NY She was awarded the Wally Jeff Castor Elmira, NY Wood Award in 1988. There is a picture of that Debbie Chapin Norwich, NY ceremonial moment on our traveling FLTC display board, Joanne Church Ithaca, NY Fessy receiving the award from then-President, Ed Sidote, Jeffrey & Betty Constable Norwich, NY Richard M. Corbin Waterville, NY a young fellow who hadn’t even become an end-to-ender Roy & Laurie Dando Endwell, NY yet. Even newer members may recall that Fessy made the Vincent DeRycke Liverpool, NY News after our first annual appeal, because she sent a Candy & Bob Dietrich Hammondsport, NY wonderful $1000 check, instead of enjoying a tax refund David & Carol Duffett Hamburg, NY windfall, even though she has lived far from the FLT in Ed & Linda Fetherbay Ithaca, NY Donna Frantz Williamsville, NY North Carolina for more than a decade now.
  • Original ATTORNEYS at LAW

    Original ATTORNEYS at LAW

    EX PARTE OR LATE F1LED Dow. LOHNES & ALBERTSON. PLLC ORIGiNAL ATTORNEYS AT LAW JOHN R. FEORB, JR. WASHINGTON, D.C. ONE RAVINIA DRIVE· SUITE 1600 DIRECT DIAL 202·776·2786 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30346·2108 1200 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE. N.W•• SUITE 800 • WASHINGTON, D.c. 20036·6802 j fe 0 re@diala .... com TELEPHONE 770·901·8800 TELEPHONE 202· 776·2000 • FACSIMILE 202.776·2222 FACSIMI LE 770·901·8874 December 4, 1998 REceIVED DEC - 4 1998 Magalie R. Salas, Esquire Secretary ~~~ Federal Communications Commission 1919 M Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20554 ATTN: Stop Code 1800El Television Branch Re: Ex Parte Presentation Blade Communications, Inc./Independence Television Company MM Docket Nos. 91-221,87-7 Dear Ms. Salas: Pursuant to Section 1.1206 ofthe Commission's Rules, this Notice is submitted, in duplicate, to advise the Commission that Allan Block, Vice Chairman ofBlade Communications, Inc., John Dorkin, President ofIndependence Television Company and the undersigned met on December 3, 1998 with Chairman William E. Kennard and his senior legal advisor Susan Fox, in connection with the above-referenced proceedings. Attached is a summary ofthe matters raised by Blade Communications, Inc. during the meeting. R. Feore, Jr. sel to Blade Communications, Inc. JRF:mp Enclosure (4) No. of CC"lpies rec'd 0 -f I UstABCDE DC03/196771-1 Time Brokerage Agreement Between Independence Television Company And RECEIVED Kentuckiana Broadcasting, Inc. For DEC - 4 1998 Television Station WFTE(TV) Salem, Indiana ffDBtAL~ OfFIcE OF THE f!E£BErNrr~ On November 8, 1993, Independence Television Company, licensee ofTelevision Station WDRB (Channel 41, Fox) Louisville, Kentucky entered into several Agreements, including a Time Brokerage Agreement, Construction Agreement and Option Agreement, with Kentuckiana Broadcasting, Inc., permittee for a Channel 58 television station (WFTE) in Salem, Indiana.