DOCSLIB.ORG

AGENDA (AMENDED) for a REGULAR MEETING of LIMA CITY COUNCIL April 20, 2020 7:00 P.M

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
AGENDA (AMENDED) for a REGULAR MEETING of LIMA CITY COUNCIL April 20, 2020 7:00 P.M AGENDA (AMENDED) FOR A REGULAR MEETING OF LIMA CITY COUNCIL April 20, 2020 7:00 p.m. INVOCATION: Glenn PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE ROLL CALL: Gordon, Wilkerson, Thompson, Ehora, Dixon, Glenn, Neeper and Nixon I. SCHEDULED PUBLIC HEARING II. PRIVILEGE OF THE FLOOR III. CONSENT CALENDAR a. Minutes of the previous meeting not read since each received a copy ......... b. Treasurer’s Report for March 31, 2020 .......................................................... c. Public Works Department 2019 Annual Report ............................................. d. Human Resources 2019 Annual Report ......................................................... IV. COMMUNICATIONS * 1. From the Dir. of Community Dev. regarding legislation to place tax assessments ..................................................................................................... * 2. From the Chief of Police regarding legislation to dispose of City equipment through GovDeals.com ................................................................. * 3. From the Chief of Police regarding legislation to apply for and, if awarded, accept an award from the Ohio Office of Attorney General for the Drug Use Prevention 2020-2021 grant .................................................... * 4. From the Dir. of Human Resources regarding legislation to amend Ordinance 301-19 ............................................................................................ * 5. From the Chief of Staff regarding an appointment to the Design Review Board ............................................................................................................... * 6. From the Dir. of Utilities regarding legislation to enter into an agreement with S&ME, Inc ............................................................................. * 7. From the Deputy Dir. I of Public Works regarding legislation to authorize appointments to the Urban Forestry Council ................................ 8. From the Deputy Dir. I of Public Works regarding legislation to authorize an appointment to the Parks and Recreation Board ...................... 9. From the Auditor regarding the March 2020 financial report ...................... 10. ADD ON: From the Finance Dir. regarding legislation to amend the 2020 Official Budget ....................................................................................... V. PETITIONS VI. REPORTS OF OFFICIALS VII. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES VIII. ORDINANCES 072-20 (Second Reading) Establishing the positions and classifications and fixing the salary and compensation of such ....... 075-20 Levying special assessments for property maintenance code charges on premises in the City of Lima, Ohio ................................. 076-20 Approving appointments to the Design Review Board .................... 077-20 Approving appointments to the Urban Forest Council .................... 078-20 Enter into contract with GovDeals.com ............................................ 079-20 Apply for and administer the Drug Use Prevention 2020-2021 Grant from the Office of the Ohio Attorney General ........................ 080-20 Enter into contract with S&ME, Inc ................................................. 081-20 Amending Ordinance 301-19, Medical Mutual of Ohio .................... 082-20 Enacting Section 1404.06 of the Codified Ordinances concerning prohibitions against transfer of ownership ................... 083-20 ADD ON: Amending the 2020 Annual Budget ................................. IX. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS X. ADJOURNMENT City of Lima, Ohio Public Works Department 2019 Annual Report Lincoln Park New Playground Equipment 2019 Administrative Staff Administrative J. Howard Elstro Director Kirk P. Niemeyer City Engineer Warner Roach Deputy Director II (Streets) Ric Stolly Deputy Director I (Parks) Amy Harpster Building Commissioner Ashley Blake Administrative Assistant Teresa Pietryk Account Clerk II 2019 ANNUAL REPORT PUBLIC WORKS DIVISION OF ENGINEERING CITY OF LIMA DIVISION OF ENGINEERING Kirk Niemeyer - City Engineer Eric Bontrager – Assistant City Engineer Jim Morrisey – Stormwater Manager Larry Stayonovich - Engineering Tech. IV (Survey) Don LeMar - Engineering Tech. III (Survey) Mike Laderer - Engineering Tech. II (Inspection) Bryant Kesler – Civil Engineer II (Storm) Ross Vennekotter – Civil Engineer II Ashley Blake - Secretary II Teresa Pietryzk - Account Clerk II 2019 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS 2019 Sidewalk Project, Project 1-19 This project reconstructed those sidewalks that were determined to be unsatisfactory and not repaired by owners who were sent notices in the spring of 2018. Of 82 notices that were sent to property owners, 46 were placed on this project. The total cost of the project was $112,283.92 of which $63,120.16 was assessed to property owners. The remainder of the project was paid for with CDBG account D-10 ($31,025.16 – for ADA ramps at intersections and ADA connector sidewalks in CDBG eligible parks), Utilities Account ($4,627.20 for ADA sidewalk at Cambridge Center), General Fund ($5,874.15 –for ADA connector sidewalks), and Storm Water Utility ($7,637.25 – for curbs). As part of the sidewalk project 10 ADA ramps were installed at intersections where sidewalks were replaced. 2019 Residential Demolition, Project No. 2-19 See Building Department Section of this Report ALL-LIMA-RRGS, Project No. 3- 18 Work continued on the project which was initiated in April 2018 and the major components completed this year include the bridge structure or underpass, shoo-fly removal, and Elm St. and Grove Ave. roadway construction with utilities. The project was scheduled to be completed in November of this year, however, the delay by CenturyLink who failed to relocate their fiber optic cables in advance of the project has pushed the completion date to June 2020. As of the end of 2019, the $9,187,542 project was 76% complete. Melrose Storm Sewer Project – Part 1, Project No. 4-18 Bids were opened in October 2018 and the project was constructed in 2019. The final cost of the project was $281,894.08 and included a roughly one acre storm water detention facility designed to hold a 50-year storm event and alleviate wet basement issues experienced along Melrose Ave. and the sanitary collection system to the east. The project was divided into three parts for affordability with Part 2 and 3 including improvements to the collection system in the area bounded by Melrose St., O’Conner Ave., Baxter St. and Tremont Ave. Phase 2 and 3 are expected to be constructed in 2020 and 2021, respectively. Sugar and Findlay Traffic Signal Improvements, Project No. 3-19 The Sugar Street and Findlay Road traffic signal was a high maintenance location for the city’s electricians. Due to the high volume of traffic and the extent of the work needing performed, the project was bid and the awarded contract amount was $80,385. Two out of the four traffic signal poles were replaced and relocated as well as all the wiring, signal heads, and span wire. Also included with this project was the installation of pedestrian signal heads at the intersection of N. West St. and Brower Rd. Lincoln Park Playground Parking Lot and Playground Improvements, Project No. 4-19 Multiple entities came together to create an amazing all-inclusive playground. All-inclusive play environments are created by using playground equipment specially designed to welcome kids and families of all abilities to learn, play and grow together. The total cost of the project was $315,996.81 and funded from following sources: JAMPD grant - $30,000; CDBG $37,237.03; Convention and Visitors Bureau – $6,000; Ford grant - $40,000; ODNR Nature Works - $75,459; Lima Memorial - $40,430.50; Allen County Health Dept. $7,844.46; Croissant, Rumer & Families $8,000; and General Fund $73,303.97. Metzger Parking Lot Improvements, Project No. 5-19 The Metzger Reservoir Pump House parking lot and drive was in a state of disrepair. The existing asphalt and stone base was removed and fortified with geotextile fabric, stone base, and asphalt at a cost of $28,402. State Issue I Various Street Resurfacing, Project No. 6- 19 Just over 5.9 miles of streets were resurfaced this year at a total cost of $1,084,356.58. Those streets that had existing curbs in good condition were first planed before being resurfaced. Resurfacing costs were paid for with $824,136 from State Issue I funds, $100,000 from CDBG (D- 10) funds, $95,061.75 from Utility Dept. funds (raise/lower sanitary manholes and resurface after sanitary sewer replacement), $5,400 from Storm Water Utility funds (raise/lower storm manholes), and $59,758.83 from Permissive Funds. Schoonover Lake Dam Rehabilitation and Recreational Improvements Project No. 7-18 Reconstruction of the dam commenced in 2019 after a very wet spring and early summer. In 2008, the Dam Safety Division of ODNR noted several deficiencies with the dam. These included the steep slope of the embankment, structure stability of the retaining wall on the riverside, lack of an emergency spillway, and lack of a lake drain. In 2015, there was a slide of approximately a 15-foot section of the dam. Part 1 of the project included the restoration of the dam and the bid cost for this work is $1,188,778 and was taken to 75% completion in 2019. Part 2 of the project includes restoration of the island on the north end of Schoonover Lake and is 100% complete. The cost of Part 2 of the project was $250,757.50. Part 3 of the project includes a bicycle pump track and a floating ADA fishing pier and those items will be completed in spring 2020. The cost
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Covering All Bases
    Buckeye Diamond Club Covering All Bases January 27, 2017 MEET THE TEAMMEET THE TEAM SET SET FOR FOR FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 4th 4th The 2017 Buckeye added to the Chicago Diamond Club White Sox’s 40-man Meet the Team din- roster after the 2016 ner will be held season, will be the February 4th at the guest speaker. Gold- Fawcett Center on berg put together a the Ohio State Uni- strong year last sum- versity campus in mer, as he climbed the Columbus. The organizational ladder event will celebrate to Triple-A. He posted the 2016 Big Ten a 2.84 ERA out of the championship and introduce the 2017 Buckeyes. bullpen at Charlotte and was named an All-Star. He also helped Team Israel qualify for the World Baseball The dinner is an opportunity for fans to meet the Classic last fall in Brooklyn, New York. 2017 squad and hear from head coach Greg Beals as he discusses his team’s road to another champion- A social hour will begin at 5:30 p.m. with dinner at ship. 6:30 p.m. and the program beginning at 7:15 p.m. Tickets for all others are $50. For tickets information Former Buckeye pitcher Brad Goldberg, who was or to make a reservation call 614-292-1075. BUCKEYES GET CHAMPIONSHIP RINGS The 2016 Ohio State baseball team received its Big Ten Tournament championship rings prior to tip-off of the men’s basketball team against Florida Atlantic at the Schottenstein Center. More than 100 friends and family gathered in the Andy Geiger Lounge in the Hun- tington Club as head coach Greg Beals handed out 35 gorgeous “Block O” diamond rings to each member of the team.
    [Show full text]
  • Lonetree Convicted Cargo Given 30 Year Imprisonment
    Vol. 16. No. 35 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay.. 1st NIAB C um) II. NI Smith 11;1 Marine liarrin II:mail August 27, 19147 Doi) Lonetree convicted cargo Given 30 year imprisonment. `hostage' Sergeant. Clayton Lonetree becanni the $5,000, reduced to private and rind did first Marine ever convicted of espionage dishonorable discharge The conviction Washington, - The as a result of his Aug. 24 general court - carried a possible life sentence. Military Sea lift Command martial at (r)uantico, VA. MSC) is will-king with the A jury of eight Marine officers delibel n of Justice to According to a M(II)EC, Qua nticii ated for nearly three hours before set-den' on nla am a court order requiring spokesman, Lonetree was convicted I3 ing Lonetree. ' S lines to release DoD specifications of espionage and conspir- argo destined for Hawaii acy h. commit espionage. These allega- Lieutenant General Frank Petersen Jr., and Guam. Both agencies tions -rimmed from his involvement with commanding general, Mt '11E1' Quantico, have been in negotiation foreign nationals in Moscow. Va., is currently reviewing the case. Alter with U.S. Lines bankruptcy IA( len Peterson eon deervuse attorneys for release of the A termer Marine security guard at the his review but he cannot carlja. dale. these negoti S holuissy in Moscow, Lonetree was the sentence if he elviose,, idioms have not been success- sem (-need to 30 years in prison, fined increase it. ful for this cargo, some of which is already in the ports of Honolulu, Guam and on the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Meet the Bobcats
    MMEETEET TTHEHE BBOBCATSOBCATS HHeadead CCoachoach JJoeoe CCarbonearbone AAssistantssistant CoachesCoaches SSupportupport SStafftaff SSeniorseniors JJuniorsuniors SSophomoresophomores NNewcomersewcomers FFreshmenreshmen CChrishris KlimkoKlimko HEAD COACH JOE CARBONE With his 19th season in the outfi elder Mike Arbinger was the fi rst Ohio player to bat Ohio dugout complete, Bobcat over .400 since 1985 and he recorded the highest off ensive Head Baseball Coach Joe effi ciency average in the 16-year history of the Bob Wren Carbone continues to build on Effi ciency Award. his status as the institution’s winningest coach. In addition, Carbone has been named MAC Coach of the Year twice (1991, 1997), also earning Mideast Region Coach Carbone has compiled a of the Year in 1997. 556-466-2 overall record in 19 seasons as head coach of his Over the course of his coaching career, 37 players have alma mater, more than any signed professional baseball contracts. Seven of Carbone’s coach in any sport at Ohio, players have achieved All-American status - Josh Sorge and he has joined a list of only in 1996, Tom Miller in 1997, Ryan Kyes in 2001, Arbinger three other coaches in Mid- in 2002, Adam Fox in 2003, Anthony Gressick in 2004 and American Conference history 2006, and Ben Crabtree in 2005. Carbone has coached 36 to reach the 500-win plateau. Carbone’s 556 total wins at fi rst-team All-MAC and 28 All-Mideast Region performers the end of the 2007 campaign placed him second all-time during his 19 years at Ohio. in MAC history behind only Fred Decker (791).
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Mega-Rankings
    No. TEAM AVERAGE LEVEL OF PLAY LEAGUE CITY STATE 1 Charlotte Knights 8,974 AAA International Charlotte NC 2 Indianapolis Indians 8,970 AAA International Indianapolis IN 3 Columbus Clippers 8,855 AAA International Columbus OH 4 Lehigh Valley IronPigs 8,729 AAA International Allentown PA 5 Round Rock Express 8,637 AAA Pacific Coast Round Rock TX 6 Sacramento River Cats 8,587 AAA Pacific Coast Sacramento CA 7 St. Paul Saints 8,438 Independent Pro Amer Assn St. Paul MN 8 Dayton Dragons 8,188 A-Low Midwest Daytona OH 9 Buffalo Bison 8,039 AAA International Buffalo NY 10 El Paso Chihuahuas 7,837 AAA Pacific Coast El Paso TX 11 Toledo Mud Hens 7,824 AAA International Toledo OH 12 Albuquerque Isotopes 7,795 AAA Pacific Coast Albuquerque NM 13 Durham Bulls 7,599 AAA International Durham NC 14 Iowa Cubs 7,414 AAA Pacific Coast Des Moines IA 15 Salt Lake Bees 7,195 AAA Pacific Coast Salt Lake City UT 16 Louisville Bats 7,127 AAA International Louisville KY 17 Nashville Sounds 7,099 AAA Pacific Coast Nashville TN 18 Frisco RoughRiders 7,024 AA Texas Frisco TX 19 Oklahoma City Dodgers 6,536 AAA Pacific Coast Oklahoma City OK 20 Rochester Red Wings 6,396 AAA International Rochester NY 21 Fresno Grizzlies 6,189 AAA Pacific Coast Fresno CA 22 Vancouver Canadians 6,177 A-Short Season Northwest Vancouver BC 23 Reading Fightin Phils 6,092 AA Eastern Reading PA 24 Fort Wayne TinCaps 6,084 A-Low Midwest Fort Wayne IN 25 Pawtucket Red Sox 6,076 AAA International Pawtucket RI 26 Scranton/W-B RailRiders 6,071 AAA International Moosic PA 27 Birmingham Barons 6,063
    [Show full text]
  • Juneteenth Organizers May Cancel Festival
    BROWNING ON BUSINESS Inside, See page 4A ESTABLISHED 1879 | COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI C DISPATCH.COM 50 ¢ NEWSSTAND | 40 ¢ HOME DELIVERY THURSDAY | MAY 21, 2015 Steel Dynamics making $100 Juneteenth million expansion in Lowndes organizers may cancel festival Columbus council denies beer sales at Sim Scott BY ZACK PLAIR [email protected] Columbus June- teenth organizers wanting to sell beer at the annual event are claiming they are victims of pure-grain politics. The 19th June- Brooks teenth festival is set for June 19-20 at Sim Scott Park. The city council Tuesday de- nied event chairper- son Cindy Lawrence’s request to sell beer within the park’s boundaries during Karriem the festival. Because of that, event orga- Luisa Porter/Dispatch Staff nizers are expected Joe Max Higgins, the CEO of the Golden Triangle Development LINK, explains the specifics of $100 million planned expan- sion at Steel Dynamics to Lowndes County supervisors this morning. Steel Dynamics says the expansion will create 40 jobs. to meet this evening and decide whether to cancel the festival. we knew that this project Lawrence told The Expansion will create 40 high-paying jobs would mean positive rein- Dispatch that in past vestment for decades to years nearly 40 per- Lawrence BY ANDREW HAZZARD The county will also serve as the come, and it has proven cent of the festival’s [email protected] agency through which additional grants true.” revenue came from beer sales. She and loans will be executed, including a said Mitchell Distributing provides Steel Dynamics is undertaking a $1.95 million MDA grant that will pay the beer to sell, along with a gener- $100 million expansion at its Lowndes Specifics of plan for road projects associated with the ex- The company’s ex- ous donation to the festival.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Lima, Ohio Public Works Department 2011 Annual Report
    City of Lima, Ohio Public Works Department 2011 Annual Report Vine Street Grade Separation Opening Day November 18, 2011 2011 Staff Administrative J. Howard Elstro Director Kirk P. Niemeyer City Engineer Saul Allen Deputy Director II (Streets) Ric Stolly Deputy Director I (Parks) Bill Brown Building Commissioner Maryanne Stayonovich Secretary II (Jan-Nov) Tracy Jackson Secretary II (Nov-Current) Candace Snow Account Clerk II Victor Williamson Building Maintenance Engineering Division Kirk Niemeyer City Engineer Eric Bontrager Assistant City Engineer Joe Gearing Civil Engineer II Mike Laderer Engineering Tech II (Inspection) Larry Stayonovich Engineering Tech IV (Survey) Don LeMar Engineering Tech III (Survey) Lima/Allen County Building Department 2011 Annual Report BUILDING AND ZONING DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT 2011 The mission of the Building and Zoning Department is to enforce building and zoning codes to protect the life safety and enhance the quality of life for the citizens of Lima. These goals are accomplished through enforcement of building, electrical mechanical and fire protection codes for residential and commercial construction. Departmental staff receives applications for permit, reviews plans to ensure compliance with applicable codes, issues permits for construction and performs inspections to ensure work is performed in compliance with approved plans and in compliance with applicable code provisions. The building is also contracted to enforce the Ohio Building Code in Allen County, Elida, Ft Shawnee, Beaverdam, Harrod and Lafayette. Enforcement of the city Zoning Code is also a function of the department. Application for permits is reviewed for compliance with provisions of the zoning for all districts in the city to verify the desired use and occupancy is allowable in the district.
    [Show full text]
  • Flat Rock Community Center & Parks and Recreation
    Flat Rock Community Center & Parks and Recreation 2018 Summer Newsletter One Maguire Street Web: www.flatrockrec.org P.O. Box 1018 Email: [email protected] Flat Rock, MI 48134 Facebook: Like us at Flat Rock Community Center and Recreation 734-379-1450 www.flatrockrec.org Flat Rock Community Center Recreation Director, Rodney Wade Summer Hours of Operation Monday - Friday: 6:00 am - 9:00 pm Saturday: 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Sunday: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Closed: Memorial Day Weekend May 27 & 28 (Sunday & Monday), July 4th and Labor Day Weekend, September 2 & 3 (Sunday & Monday). Flat Rock Community Center Membership Rates Resident Resident Resident Non-Resident Non-Resident Non-Resident Individual Family Senior Individual Family Senior Daily Pass $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 $8.00 $8.00 $5.00 Rate per person per person per person per person per person per person Monthly Pass $25.00 $45.00 $20.00 $40.00 $60.00 $30.00 Rate 6 month Pass $115.00 $205.00 $85.00 $165.00 $305.00 $115.00 Rate Yearly $180.00 $360.00 $120.00 $280.00 $560.00 $180.00 Member Pass Flat Rock Community Center yearly members receive the resident rates to programs offered throughout this newsletter. Free Fitness Classes With Yearly Membership We are pleased to announce that select fitness classes are now included with a new yearly membership or a yearly membership renewal. Please see pages 12-13. Child Care at the Community Center Babysitting Class Tuesday - Thursday, July 10, 11 & 12, 2018 Lil’ Peoples Child Care Hours 2:00 pm - 4:30 pm Monday-Friday: 8:30 am-1:30 pm & 4:00 pm-8:00 pm Ages 11-15 Saturday: 8:30 am-1:30 pm The American Red Cross is the nation's leader in babysitting Sunday: CLOSED classes and child care training and will prepare you to be the $ best sitter in your neighborhood.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Perfect Game Collegiate Baseball League Game Notes
    2012 Perfect Game Collegiate Baseball League Written by John McGraw Director, PGCBL Media Relations Game Notes Contact: [email protected] Tuesday, July 10, 2012 Web: http://www.pgcbl.com “Every Day I’m Shuffling” Twitter: @PGCBLbaseball Volume 2, No. 34 ONEONTA 7 COOPERSTOWN 6 2012 PGCBL Standings COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. – The Outlaws scored six times in the fifth inning and Nick Team W L Pct. GB Cioffi (Towson) pitched out of two tight spots in a win over the Hawkeyes at Amsterdam 23 5 .821 - Doubleday Field. Cooperstown scored twice in the fourth to wash away a 1-0 Glens Falls 16 13 .552 7.5 Oneonta lead. The Outlaws responded with six runs on four hits. Heath Holder Oneonta 14 13 .519 8.5 (Georgia) sparked the charge with a solo home run and Cody Hough (UC Riverside) Newark 15 14 .517 8.5 capped off the rally with a three-run double. The Hawkeyes packed the sacks in the Mohawk Valley 13 13 .500 9.0 eighth with no outs and quickly brought in a run. Cioffi entered from the bullpen and Albany 13 14 .481 9.5 induced a double-play ground out and then ended the rally with a strikeout. The Watertown 12 17 .414 11.5 home team again filled the bases in the ninth against Cioffi and Chris Blanton (CSU Elmira 11 18 .379 12.5 Monterey Bay) tagged a three-run double to pull the Hawkeyes within one at 7-6. Cooperstown 9 19 .321 14.0 Cioffi stranded the potential tying run on second on a fly out to end the game.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Mega-Rankings
    No. TEAM AVERAGE LEVEL OF PLAY LEAGUE CITY STATE 1 Charlotte Knights 9,428 AAA International Charlotte NC 2 Sacramento River Cats 9,338 AAA Pacific Coast Sacramento CA 3 Indianapolis Indians 9,331 AAA International Indianapolis IN 4 Columbus Clippers 9,016 AAA International Columbus OH 5 Lehigh Valley IronPigs 8,769 AAA International Allentown PA 6 Round Rock Express 8,623 AAA Pacific Coast Round Rock TX 7 Buffalo Bison 8,228 AAA International Buffalo NY 8 Dayton Dragons 8,212 A-Low Midwest Daytona OH 9 El Paso Chihuahuas 8,154 AAA Pacific Coast El Paso TX 10 St. Paul Saints 8,091 Independent Pro Amer Assn St. Paul MN 11 Albuquerque Isotopes 8,007 AAA Pacific Coast Albuquerque NM 12 Nashville Sounds 7,965 AAA Pacific Coast Nashville TN 13 Durham Bulls 7,814 AAA International Durham NC 14 Toledo Mud Hens 7,699 AAA International Toledo OH 15 Louisville Bats 7,537 AAA International Louisville KY 16 Iowa Cubs 7,531 AAA Pacific Coast Des Moines IA 17 Oklahoma City Dodgers 6,941 AAA Pacific Coast Oklahoma City OK 18 Frisco RoughRiders 6,918 AA Texas Frisco TX 19 Salt Lake Bees 6,823 AAA Pacific Coast Salt Lake City UT 20 Pawtucket Red Sox 6,572 AAA International Pawtucket RI 21 Fresno Grizzlies 6,457 AAA Pacific Coast Fresno CA 22 Madison Mallards 6,358 Summer Collegiate Northwoods Madison WI 23 Birmingham Barons 6,352 AA Southern Birmingham AL 24 Rochester Red Wings 6,291 AAA International Rochester NY 25 Brooklyn Cyclones 6,234 A-Short Season NY-Penn Brooklyn NY 26 Richmond Flying Squirrels 6,055 AA Eastern Richmond VA 27 Reading Fightin Phils
    [Show full text]
  • FROM the DIRECTOR ... Lima Campus Leadership Divides
    L AN ALUMNI NEWSLETTER VOL. 3 ISSUE 2 FROM THE DIRECTOR ... Kennard and tions as soon as possible as our seating is Clark Named limited. Your Alumni Club leadership contin­ Distinguished ues to work on your behalf and would be Teacher happy to hear from you regarding pro­ grams or suggestions. Douglas There are so many things that can be Kennard, Assistant done with alumni programming that it is Professor of Educa­ difficult to settle on just a few events per tion, was named year. We would like to hear your sugges­ Ohio State Lima's Once again, the school year is off to a tions. "Distinguished rapid start. As always, there are changes Remember to complete the attached Teacher" for the on campus and we have highlighted a few "Class Notes" form. Your news and 1990-91 school of them for you in this issue of "Chapter achievements are important to us and to year. Dr. Kennard I." your classmates. Douglas Kennard joined the OSU- "-' I want to call your attention to the See you soon on campus! Lima faculty in articles about Dr. Violet Meek, OSU­ 1988 and teaches a variety of educati onal Lima's current acting dean and director theory and practice courses. and Dr. Countryman, LTC' s president. Lima Campus Selected as LTC's 1990-91 "Distin­ Also, in the article about the new athletic guished Teacher" coordinator, we mention the very success­ Leadership Divides was James Clark. ful athletic teams that we enjoyed during This summer, Lima Technical College Mr. Clark is an As­ last year.
    [Show full text]
  • Collegiate Baseball Pace of Play
    Collegiate Baseball The Voice Of Amateur Baseball Started In 1958 At The Request Of Our Nation’s Baseball Coaches Vol. 64, No. 13 Friday, Sept. 3, 2021 $4.00 Games Being Played At Faster Pace NCAA Division I games World Series was held on any level of college baseball, not enough games were average 2 hours and 57 played to find out if the rule cut significant minutes while 7-inning ball time off games. games average 2:21. Therefore, the 2021 season was the first to see how well the 20-Second Action rule worked to reduce the length of games. By LOU PAVLOVICH, JR. Collegiate Baseball received an Excel Editor/Collegiate Baseball spreadsheet from NCAA Statistics that had the length of games for each contest during UCSON, Ariz. — The 20-Second the entire 2021 NCAA Div. I season. Action Rule in NCAA baseball is We were only interested in 9 and 7- Tallowing games to be played at a inning games. faster clip. So that is all we focused on for The NCAA Baseball Rules Committee consistency and not any weather-shortened approved the 20-Second Action rule games or extra-inning contests. starting with the 2020 baseball season. The average 9-inning length of games For the first time in college baseball for 2021 was 2:57 which featured 5,554 history, a 20-second time clock was entries in the spreadsheet. utilized in games with runners on base, as The average 7-inning length of games well as nobody on base. was 2:21 which included 1,081 entries.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gee Years, 1990–1997
    The Gee Years, 1990–1997 The Gee Years, 1990–1997 MALCOLM S. BAROWAY The Ohio State University Press Columbus Copyright © 2002 by The Ohio State University. All rights reserved. Text design by Sans Serif Inc. Type set in Minion by Sans Serif Inc. The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials. ANSI Z39.48-1992. This book is dedicated to Dr. Israel Baroway (1899–1975), my father, Professor of English at Queens College in the City of New York, a member of the origi- nal faculty at its opening in 1939; a scholar of John Milton and the Bible as Lit- erature, teaching 15 hours a week until his retirement in 1965. Contents Foreword ix 21 More on Diversity 176 Prologue xi 22 Constance 187 23 Five-Year Evaluations 194 1 The Search 1 24 Short Subjects 199 2 Vernal, Utah 8 25 The Dave and Andy Show 212 3 A Lesson in Interviewing 14 26 California 229 4 The Consultants’ Review 19 27 The NRC 235 5 Cleaning Up the University 28 Health Care 241 Area 28 29 Research and Research Parks 252 6 The Hutchinson Years 37 30 The High Street Legacy 266 7 War and the Home Front 57 31 Public Records 271 8 Elizabeth 62 32 Trustee Retreat 1996 276 9 Rebekah’s Fish Bowl 69 33 More Short Subjects 283 10 Flagship Revisited 74 34 The Philanthropists 301 11 Gee and the Governor 82 35 Crises and Condolences 314 12 The Huber Years 90 36 Gordon for Governor 318 13 Diversity and Divisiveness 106 37 Les Wexner 325 14 Sisson Begins 118 38 Brown 331 15 Firestone 124 39 Over and Out 340 16 Managing the Future 131 17 “Affirm Thy Friendship” 140 Appendix 351 18 Athletics as Pressure Cooker 146 Chronologies 358 19 More Gee and the Governor 162 About the Author 395 20 The Great Communicator 166 Index 397 Foreword Until the lions have historians, tales of hunting will always glorify the hunter.
    [Show full text]