It could be the Kaderly brothers.
Dan and Matt Kaderly, 39, born and raised in Westerville, are identical twins who both found their calling working at the Metro Parks.
Larry Peck, Metro Parks deputy director, said he depends on the hair and the eyes to tell the difference between Matt and Dan the only current set of identical twins in the park system although over the years, their voices and mannerisms have distinguished themselves.
Peck said the parks have hired twins and siblings before, but none of them are like the Kaderlys with their big personalities, flexibility and ability to perform in the clutch when needed.
Bobcat spotted in Summit County; what does it mean for Northeast Ohio ecosystems? Q&A
Updated Feb 07, 2021;
Posted Feb 07, 2021
A bobcat was captured on a trail camera in Furnace Run Metro Park in Richfield, marking the first verified sighting of a bobcat in Summit County since 2017. (Courtesy of Summit Metro Parks)
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AKRON, Ohio – The Summit Metro Parks recently announced a bobcat was photographed in Furnace Run Metro Park in Richfield, marking the first verified bobcat sighting in the county in years and raising questions about what their growing presence could mean for Northeast Ohio.
For answers, cleveland.com and The Plain Dealer spoke with Laurie Brown, wildlife research technician for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, and Mike Johnson, chief of conservation for Summit Metro Parks.
capital spending plan, two-thirds of which is designated for public school construction and improvements. One highlight of the plan, which requires Metro Council approval, is $100 million in funding for a “The long-delayed high school is a project of huge importance to my constituents and families throughout Nashville,” Metro Councilmember Dave Rosenberg, who represents the area, said in a press release. “No capital spending plan in our city’s history has provided this much for our schools, nor has a plan been so focused on education. I’m grateful to Mayor Cooper for his desire to invest in the public schools that serve every corner of Nashville.”
2021 Iroquois Steeplechase postponed to June 26 due to Covid concerns bizjournals.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bizjournals.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Annual horse race restructuring event for social distancing
authors Nancy Floyd
The Iroquois Steeplechase announced today that the 80th annual event will be postponed until Saturday, June 26, at Percy Warner Park. The race was originally scheduled, as always, on the second Saturday of May (May 8). Ticket sales are temporarily suspended while the organization restructures the event layout to comply with local health and safety guidelines.
“The highest priority of The Iroquois Steeplechase, a 501(c)3 organization, is the safety of the patrons and participants, says Iroquois Steeplechase Chairman Dwight Hall. We worked with Metro Parks to secure a date seven weeks later than our scheduled race. Ticketholders will be contacted directly with options for attending this year’s event. The Iroquois Steeplechase is one of Nashville’s most anticipated events and our community is positively impacted by the charities that benefit.”