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100 Glimpses : Guide dogs
No full text100 Glimpses is a series of short documentaries produced by the Sight Center of Northwest Ohio. The series explores the organization's history. The Sight Center was founded in 1923 as the Toledo Society for the Blind. Located in Toledo, Ohio, the Center provides programs and services for people with visual impairment or blindness. In episode 88, the Sight Center's Andrea Marley discusses the use of guide dogs and their training
100 Glimpses : Sisters
No full text100 Glimpses is a series of short documentaries produced by the Sight Center of Northwest Ohio. The series explores the organization's history. The Sight Center was founded in 1923 as the Toledo Society for the Blind. Located in Toledo, Ohio, the Center provides programs and services for people with visual impairment or blindness. In episode 89, sisters Sara Patnode Soper and Stacy Bassett share information about their lives and their memories about the Sight Center
Vistula meadows : "progress in partnership with Toledo citizenry"
No full textThis brochure, published circa 1960 by the Toledo Ohio Urban Renewal Agency, describes plans to demolish over 200 structures in 88 acres adjacent to the downtown area. Post demolition plans for the Vistula Meadows neighborhood includes multi-family apartment buildings, commercial, retail, and public use buildings, as well as parks and parking structues
Art gallery at the Momentum Festival, Toledo, Ohio, 2024
No full textMomentum is an annual art festival hosted by the Arts Commission in Toledo, Ohio. The 2024 festival included exhibits by local artists, an artist market, dance performances, and free activites. The 2024 Momentum Festival was held from September 20 - 22 on Superior Street between Madison Avenue and Adams Street in Downtown Toledo. This photograph shows artwork by Camille Isaacs and Beth Genson on display in the Artomatic 419 Gallery in the Gardner Building
Schedule at the Momentum Festival, Toledo, Ohio, 2024
No full textMomentum is an annual art festival hosted by the Arts Commission in Toledo, Ohio. The 2024 festival included exhibits by local artists, an artist market, dance performances, and free activites. The 2024 Momentum Festival was held from September 20 - 22 on Superior Street between Madison Avenue and Adams Street in Downtown Toledo. This photograph shows a sign with a schedule of events for Saturday, September 21
Recollections of the Misses Smead
No full textThis book, published in 1935, is a reminiscence of Marion, Mary, and Caroline Smead by Olive A. Colton. In 1884, the Smead sisters moved their boarding school for young women from New York to Toledo, Ohio. Known as the Smead School for Girls, it became co-educational in 1933, and was renamed the Maumee Valley Country Day School. As of 2024, the school is still operating in Toledo, Ohio
Other title: Also called: Annual status report; Other title: Title from Fish and Wildlife Research home page: Lake Erie Fisheries Status Report
No full textAnnual; "Fairport Harbor Fisheries Research Unit," " Sandusky Fisheries Research Unit."; "Most work was completed under Federal Aid in Sport Fish Restoration Project F-69-P, Fish Management in Ohio."; Includes data from the previous 20 years for comparison
Benefit analysis of barrier inlet screens
No full textFinal report; "May 2024."; "Project ID number: 114243."; Additional project information provided in email: SJN 136338; "Author(s) ... Justin Kerns (PE, CPESC), Alec Grimm (PhD), Ryan Winston (PhD, PE), Andrew Tirpak (PhD, PE), Troy Lyons (MS, PE), Marian Muste (PhD), Tony Loeser (PhD)"--Page 2; "Prepared in cooperation with the Ohio Department of Transportation and the U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration"--Page 3; "The Ohio State University, Stormwater Management Program."; "Iowa, IIHR--Hydroscience and Engineering."; Includes bibliographical references (page 35 of Final report)Final report (133 pages) -- [Fact sheet] (2 unnumbered pages)The Benefit Analysis of Barrier Inlet Screens research project studied the effectiveness of screening devices at preventing debris from entering stormwater inlets along highway barrier walls. This research was focused on large trash and debris, as opposed to sediment and dissolved solids. A variety of proprietary and non-proprietary screen devices were evaluated through a combination of field testing along active ODOT roadways and full-scale physical laboratory modeling. This report will summarize the testing approach, methodology, findings, conclusions, and recommendations implemented by ODOT and the research team. This will include the impacts of debris on roadway drainage systems, the environmental and anthropogenic factors that impact litter and debris conveyance to an inlet, and how stormwater inlet capacity can be diminished by debris accumulatio
Other title: Durability of polymer coated corrugated metal pipe
No full textFinal technical report; "September 2024."; "Project ID number: 118088."; Additional project information provided in email: SJN 136675; "Prepared for: The Ohio Department of Transportation, Office of Statewide Planning & Research"--Cover; Includes bibliographical references (page 69).; Sponsored by Ohio Department of Transportation, Office of Statewide Planning & Research; Contract or grant no.: 39168Final report (132 pages) -- [Fact sheet] (2 unnumbered pages)To improve the limited durability of standard zinc coated galvanized corrugated metal pipe (CMP) widely used for road drainage and other purposes, ODOT and other agencies have turned to galvanized CMP precoated with polymeric material. The coating is added to the sheet metal before the pipe is fabricated. In practice, ODOT and the Montana DOT (MDT) have observed some of these pipes experiencing apparent early pitting and thinning of the polymer coating along with corrosion of the underlying steel, indicating a service life considerably below the assigned service life of 50 years. The objective is to find the cause(s) of early distress in polymer coated corrugated metal pipe, and, if possible, recommend solutions that can be incorporated into the specifications and design methods used by ODOT and MDT. The research team visited seven sites in Ohio, making field observations of pipe condition and collecting test specimens. The team reviewed additional field observation data and specimens provided by MDT. New pipe samples were obtained from manufacturers including pipes of diameter 24 in (0.61 m), 36 in (0.91 m), and 60 in (1.52 m) for analysis by the research team. Field observations and analysis of the collected specimens under a microscope, along with results of the Los Angeles Abrasion Test, revealed several findings. 1. Several of these pipes display corrosion at the inside surface.2. Field observations showed some of these pipes had corrosion at the surface of the coating, while a few had deep cuts with damaged coating.3. Some secondary material corrosion appeared to come from pipe cutting operations, where sparks from the cutting operation landed on the coating and made holes.4. During manufacturing, there are places where the seam coating can be damaged, particularly on large diameter pipes.5. Another observation in some pipes was delamination of the coating. Damage occurs during manufacture and installation of the pipes. Then abrasion, corrosion, and environmental factors cause delamination where the damage occurred. The delamination compromises the abrasion resistance of these pipes.The following actions can be taken by ODOT or MDT to improve the performance of future polymer coated pipe installations. 1. Protect coated pipes from sparks during cutting operations and repair any damaged spots.2. Inspect coating of pipes as part of QA processes.3. Consider revising AASHTO specs to identify coating damage and include repair methods 4. Ensure tight specifications to prevent damage to the coating during installation or consider a reduction to service life estimates of the protective coating.5. Inspect polymeric coated pipe before backfilling and immediately after final construction. Repair damaged areas before acceptanc
100 Glimpses : Margaret Langenderfer Wenzel
No full text100 Glimpses is a series of short documentaries produced by the Sight Center of Northwest Ohio. The series explores the organization's history. The Sight Center was founded in 1923 as the Toledo Society for the Blind. Located in Toledo, Ohio, the Center provides programs and services for people with visual impairment or blindness. Episode 74 discusses Margaret Langenderfer Wenzel, a low vision advocate, educator, and eventual member of the Center's Board of Trustees