VOLUME 18 ISSUE 6 JUNE 2016

NASA, FAA Demonstrate Wireless Communications

For the first time ever, a team of NASA 

Glenn engineers conveyed aviation data—

including route options and weather 

information—to an airplane over a wireless communication system for aircraft on 

the ground.

The demonstration was conducted at 

Glenn’s Communications, Navigation 

and Surveillance testbed in collaboration with the Federal Aviation Administration and Hitachi, Ltd. It demonstrated 

two technologies that could change 

airport operations worldwide.

“This was the first time we provided 

this type of information to an airplane 

over a ground wireless network,” said 

Paul Nelson, Glenn’s project manager 

for Cyber-Security and Secure Communications, Navigation and Surveillance.

For more information about these technologies, visit http://go.nasa.gov/1qiy9vM.

This FAA Bombardier Global 5000 test 

aircraft was used in the wireless 

communication system demonstration.

Photo courtesy of NASA

Center Dedicates Centaur Rocket Display

Centaur retirees, current employees and special guests gathered in front of the Centaur 

G-Prime upper stage display shortly after the dedication and ribbon-cutting ceremony.

GRC-2016-C-08769 Photo by Bridget Caswell

NASA Glenn officially welcomed home 

a significant piece of the center’s history with the dedication of the Shuttle/

Centaur G-Prime Upper Stage Rocket 

display, May 6. Centaur is the world’s 

first high-energy upper stage rocket to 

burn liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen. Glenn, then NASA Lewis Research 

Center, was responsible for the design 

and development of the Centaur.

The 6,600-pound test article, now on 

display in front of the Administration 

building at Lewis Field, may be the sole 

surviving Centaur G-Prime configuration. 

This rare artifact was recently transported

Continued on page 2

Center Hosted HighLevel Conferences

NASA Glenn recently became the hub 

for three high-level gatherings that centered on crucial areas within the agency. 

Staff from across NASA met to discuss 

ways to work more efficiently and effectively in the areas of financial management, senior management and facilities. 

During the week of April 4, the MIC 

became the home to more than 150 attendees from across NASA as Glenn’s 

Office of the Chief Financial Officer 

(CFO) hosted the Agency Financial Management Forum. The week began with 

a CFO face-to-face meeting and training 

for property accountants. Forum topics 

Continued on page 8

In This Issue

News and Events .................................3

Events Celebrate 75th Anniversary .. 4-5 

Reliving the 80’s ..................................5

Landis Earns Stellar Award .................6

Seven Earn FEB Wings .........................6

Glenn Names Senior Technologist ........7
Recommit to Safety During National Safety Month

Glenn joins the National Safety Council in observing National Safety Month in 

June. The theme—SafeForLife—stresses the importance of factoring “human” 

into our mission and daily lives. Our annual Safety and Health Awareness Day, 

June 22, offers an impressive lineup of speakers and activities centering on 

awareness and responsibility to health and safety practices. Activities planned 

throughout the months ahead reinforce the fact that safety is a choice we make 

every day. I hope these opportunities will empower us to continue to make safe 

decisions in every aspect of our lives.

Join me on June 22 in learning more about safety practices that prevent 

injuries and save lives.

 —Janet

Hot Engines Meet Ice 

Clouds in Icing Video

Research scientists

at NASA Glenn recently put cameras

into a hot aircraft

engine to help understand how ice

builds up inside

when exposed to

Icing tests were per- ice crystal clouds.

formed in the PSL. The cameras and

other advanced instruments were

mounted on a small section of the engine internal flow path, where air passes 

through the engine, during a simulated

experiment in the Propulsion Systems

Laboratory (PSL). 

To view the video of this testing, visit 

http://go.nasa.gov/1qglZUg.

Centaur Dedication

GRC-2016-C-05237 Photo by Marvin Smith

Pictured, left to right: Hartline, Ross, Dr. Kavandi, Oberg and Williams cut the ribbon.

Continued from page 1

from Huntsville, Alabama, where it was 

on display for many years at Huntsville’s 

U.S. Space & Rocket Center. 

During the dedication ceremony, Center Director Dr. Janet Kavandi welcomed employees and special guests, 

including nearly 40 retirees, along with 

current employees, who had worked 

on the Centaur program. She thanked 

them for their skills and dedication 

to developing the rocket, and called 

the display a commemoration of their

accomplishments. 

 “The Centaur is a huge part of our history,” she said. “It’s the largest and most 

prominent program our center has supported to date.”

Designed to be launched from the cargo 

bay of an orbiting space shuttle, the 

Shuttle/Centaur G-Prime Upper Stage 

Rocket was developed between 1981 

and 1986 to launch performancedemanding interplanetary missions such 

as the Galileo mission to Jupiter and 

national security payloads. Although the 

Shuttle/Centaur program was cancelled 

following the Challenger accident in 

1986, the G-Prime configuration was 

quickly adopted by the U.S. Air Force 

and integrated into their new Titan IV 

launch vehicle booster. 

Facilities, Test and Manufacturing Director Thomas Hartline led a distinguished 

lineup of speakers at the dedication. He 

recognized the efforts it took to coordinate the transport and setup of the precious artifact. Former Director Lawrence 

Ross, who served as director of Space 

Flight Systems during the Shuttle/Centaur 

program; aerospace engineer Craig 

Williams, Chemical and Thermal Propulsion Systems Branch; and former Titan IV 

Mission Manager Colonel Elena Oberg, 

each shared a few memories of the challenges and rewards surrounding this 

complex undertaking. Williams was a 

U.S. Air Force lieutenant stationed at 

Glenn during the Shuttle/Centaur program. He spoke on behalf of scheduled 

speaker Donald Palac, who was also in 

the U.S. Air Force at the time and unable to attend the event.

“This program was a manifestation of 

really good strategic planning,” Ross 

said, “and ventured the center into the 

world of human spaceflight.”

By Doreen B. Zudell

2
JUNE 2016

News and Events

Center Recognizes Students’ ISS Hardware

GRC-2016-C-02669 Photo by Bridget Caswell

Glenn’s Dr. DeVon Griffin, center, asks students from East Troy High School in Wisconsin 

questions about their food preservation project. 

Glenn engineers reviewed projects designed by HUNCH (High School Students 

United With NASA to Create Hardware) Design and Prototype teams during a Final 

Design Review at Lewis Field, April 22. Students designed space slippers, food 

preservation methods, sports games and more, to aid astronauts living and working on the International Space Station (ISS). The following day, Glenn’s HUNCH 

Project Manager Nancy Hall and supporting staff hosted a HUNCH recognition ceremony and tour at Plum Brook Station for students from 11 schools in Wisconsin, 

Ohio and New York. 

OHTec Week Activities Challenge Innovators

Glenn’s Office of the Chief Information Officer (OCIO) hosted the Cleveland location 

for the 2016 NASA Space Apps Challenge, April 22–24, which was part of OHTec’s 

Tech Week activities. NASA offered 26 challenges in six mission-related categories. 

More than 150 participants developed mobile applications, software, hardware, 

data visualizations and platform solutions that could contribute to space and 

aeronautics missions. Glenn’s Scientific Computing and Visualization Team earned 

a “Tech Team of the Year” award during OHTec’s Tech Week. OHTec’s annual Best 

of the Tech Awards recognize innovative companies that promote the region as a 

remarkable place to work and live.

GRC-2016-C-02403 Photo by Rami Daud

The first place team at the Space Apps 

Challenge Cleveland location, D.R.E.A.M. 

(Damon Recovery and Extraction Air 

Machine), works on their project.

Photo courtesy of Every Angle Photography

Glenn’s Graphics & Visualization (GVIS) 

team, members of the OCIO, include, left to 

right: Paul Catalano, Rich Rinehart, Calvin 

Robinson, Brian Tomko, Herb Schilling and 

Brian Sommers. Not pictured: Tad Kollar 

and Drayton Munster.

Focus on Sustainability

GRC-2016-C-02632 Photo by Marvin Smith

One of the many vendor demonstrations.

Glenn’s annual Sustainability Fair, held 

May 5 in the MIC auditorium, showcased a variety of resources aimed at 

improving our environment on a local 

scale. Glenn’s Green Earth Committee 

and Logistics and Technical Information 

Division (LTID) sponsored the event, 

which featured 18 external and 7 internal sustainability vendors. Highlights 

included artistic examples of recycled 

treasures; demonstrations of environmentally friendly home and personal 

skin care products, healthy food faire, 

and a chance to win a rain barrel. 

Observance Celebrates 

AAPI Heritage

Photo courtesy of APIAG

Michael Byun accepts a plaque of appreciation presented by, left to right: APIAG’s 

Executive Sponsor Dr. George Schmidt, 

Associate Director Janet Watkins, and 

APIAG Chair Wayne Wong.

3

Glenn celebrated Asian American Pacific 

Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month, May 11, 

featuring keynote speaker Michael 

Byun, presidential appointee to the AAPI 

Advisory Commission. Byun’s address 

focused on embracing this year’s theme: 

“Walk Together, Embrace Differences, 

Build Legacies.” Cultural performances 

by Yume Daiko and Shaolin Kung Fu 

Institute were additional highlights of 

the event sponsored by Glenn’s Asian 

Pacific Islander Advisory Group (APIAG). 
Celebration Events

Industry Day Focuses on Women in Business

Pictured, left to right: Glenn Procurement Division Chief Kaprice Harris (standing) 

moderates a panel that includes Ann Heyward, Ohio Aerospace Institute; Gail DolmanSmith, Paragon Tec; Cheryl Stasiak, Pinnacle Construction Development Group; and 

Patricia Grospiron and Gloria Ware, Jumpstart.

GRC-2016-C-02592 Photo by Bridget Caswell

In conjunction with National Small 

Business Week, Glenn and Cuyahoga 

Community College (Tri-C) hosted a 

Women-Owned Small Business Industry 

Day, May 3, at Corporate College East 

in Warrensville Heights. The event, 

which supports the agency’s Office 

of Small Business Programs, centered 

on promoting and integrating small 

businesses into the competitive base of 

contractors that pioneer the future of 

space exploration, scientific discovery 

and aeronautics research. 

Glenn’s 75th Anniversary

Plum Brook Station 

Open House

June 11 and 12

10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Park at Kalahari 

Convention Center 

(Just east of Plum Brook)

www.nasa.gov/glenn75

Mark your calendar and bring 

your family and friends.

Astronaut Tosses First 

Pitch on NASA Day!

GRC-2016-C-02706 Photo by Rami Daud

Pictured: Good with Slider, the Cleveland 

Indians’ mascot, at the game. 

Glenn employees enjoyed NASA Day 

at Progressive Field, May 14, when the 

Cleveland Indians hosted the Minnesota 

Twins. Hometown NASA astronaut Mike 

Good tossed a ceremonial first pitch and 

signed autographs during the game. 

Employees donned NASA gear to help 

celebrate Glenn’s 75th anniversary! 

NASA exhibits and activities were featured on the Family Deck. 

National Lab Day Promotes STEM Careers

Glenn hosted National Lab Day at Lewis Field, May 12, and Plum Brook Station, 

May 18. Nearly 400 students participated in facility tours, an engineering design 

challenge and demonstrations that form the basis of Glenn’s work. The events 

were aimed at motivating and inspiring students to pursue Science, Technology, 

Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) careers. NASA Associate Administrator for 

Education Donald James provided opening remarks at Lewis Field. Special guest 

astronauts, Stephanie Wilson (at Lewis Field) and Doug Wheelock (at Plum Brook), 

discussed their careers and shared spaceflight videos. 

GRC-2016-C-6376 Photo by Bridget Caswell

Students enjoy a robot challenge at Plum 

Brook Station.

GRC-2016-C-5378 Photo by Marvin Smith

Participants at Lewis Field learn more 

about STEM during a facility tours.

4
JUNE 2016

Celebrating a 75-Year Legacy

This is the fifth in a monthly series of historical highlights commemorating Glenn’s 75th anniversary 

and extraordinary technical accomplishments that reach across seven decades.

Looking Back: 1980s

In 1984 NASA Lewis (Glenn) partnered 

with Lockheed to create the Advanced 

Communications Technology Satellite 

(ACTS). ACTS was designed to demonstrate new experimental communications 

tools conceived to help the United 

States regain its leadership in the 

expanding communications satellite 

field.

ACTS new technologies included operation in the Ka Band, which was less 

frequently used than the traditional Ku 

Band and allowed the transmission of 

larger quantities of data. The increased 

data transmission rates were made possible by a highly efficient travelling 

wave tube invented by NASA Lewis’ 

Dr. Henry Kosmahl and first demonstrated, in 1976, on the Communications 

Technology Satellite (CTS). ACTS also 

employed multiple transmission beams 

that improved efficiency by rapidly 

switching between sites.

The Multistage Depressed Collector 

tube made it possible for the CTS to 

operate at power levels 10 to 20 times 

higher than previous satellites. The 

extra power improved television 

broadcast capabilities throughout the world. NASA received 

an Emmy Award in 1987 

for its role in the CTS. 

Following its launch 

from the space shuttle 

in 1993, Lewis successfully operated ACTS for 

six years before turning it over to private 

researchers for continued investigations. ACTS 

proved to be a useful tool 

for industrial, educational 

and medical applications. 

The communication industry’s 

focus on developing fiber optics 

and cellular technologies during the 

1990s, however, precluded the direct 

commercialization of these tools.

Today, society relies on communications satellites more than ever. With 

so many satellites transmitting through 

the Ku band frequency, there is an 

increasing effort to utilize the infrequently used Ka band. Glenn can be 

proud that ACTS, the first all-digital

satellite, demonstrated that Ka band 

transmissions were feasible. 

Courtesy of NASA Glenn History Office

Our @NASAglenn’s Twitter account reached 100,000 followers! Upcoming 75th Anniversary Events

Plum Brook Station Open House

June 11 and 12

AirVenture

July 25 to 31

Retiree Reunion

Aug. 10

Former and Current 

Center Directors Panel Forum

Aug. 10

Centerwide Picnic

Aug. 10

Chicago Air and Water Show

Aug. 20 and 21

Cleveland National Air Show

Sept. 3 to 5

GRC Hall of Fame Induction

Sept. 14

Evening with the Stars

Sept. 20

5
Dr. Landis Receives Space Achievement Award

The Rotary National Award for Space Achievement (RNASA) Foundation presented 

a Stellar Award to Dr. Geoffrey Landis, Photovoltaic and Electrochemical Systems 

Branch, at the annual Space Awards Gala, April 29. Landis received a “Late Career” 

Stellar Award for exceptional technical achievement and leadership across 28 years 

of service in developing photovoltaic power systems and advanced concepts in support of NASA missions. He is renown for his research on the effects of the Martian atmosphere; particularly dust, on NASA rovers’ power system. Pictured, right: 

Dr. Landis with astronaut Stephanie Wilson, one of the Stellar Award presenters. 

Dr. Landis and Wilson.

FEB Wings of Excellence Awards

The Cleveland Federal Executive Board (FEB) honored seven Glenn employees with a 

Wings of Excellence Award, May 6. The award recognizes employees from federal agencies 

across Northern Ohio for their outstanding service and contributions of significance to a 

major project, national program or outreach to the community and/or nation. 

Dr. Cheryl Bowman, Materials and 

Structures Division, for her role in 

building the technical portfolio and 

engaging NASA, academia and industry 

to advance hybrid electric and turboelectric aircraft technology for NASA’s 

aeronautics research mission. Bowman

serves the community as a mentor and

a member of the NASA Speakers Bureau 

and the executive committee of ASM 

International Cleveland Chapter. 

Richard Haas, Office of the Chief Information Officer (OCIO), for mentoring and providing personalized project 

management training toward establishing the OCIO Project Management 

Office. Customizing leading-edge cloudbased software, Haas also constructed 

an oversight and life cycle management 

process that enables staff to monitor the 

performance of over 100 active information technology projects within the 

organization’s portfolio. 

Kimberly Kearns, Facilities Planning 

and Integration Office, for serving as 

Glenn’s Configuration Control and 

Maximo program manager. Kearns’ technical leadership of Glenn’s computerized maintenance management system 

(Maximo) has resulted in greater efficiencies and successful operation and 

maintenance of critical facilities and 

systems. Her work helps to ensure the 

safety of the 3,000 plus members of the 

Glenn community.

Monica Palivoda, Office of the Director, 

for demonstrating the highest degree of 

competence and impeccable administrative skills as executive assistant to 

the Center Director. Palivoda chairs the 

Senior Executive Assistants Team, which 

strives to promote excellence, share 

corporate knowledge and strengthen 

teamwork. She volunteers in the pre-K 

ministry at her church and is an officer 

of her homeowners association.

Dr. Herbert Schilling, Information and 

Applications Office, for serving as a 

computational scientist, highly regarded 

across the agency for his knowledge of 

scientific computing and visualization. 

Schilling has supported projects across 

many disciplines at the center including 

icing, materials and acoustics. His dedication to mentoring and educational 

outreach is inspiring to numerous students attending Northeast Ohio schools 

and nonprofit organizations. 

Allen R. Turner, Office of Protective 

Services, for collaborating with multiple 

law enforcement agencies on emergency preparedness and continuity of 

operations plans to significantly improve 

the overall safety of the NASA Glenn 

personnel. Turner is respected for his 

leadership and management of such programs as the Closed-Point of Dispensing 

exercise supporting the Northeast Ohio 

Heroes Exercise and the Advanced Law 

Enforcement Rapid Response Training 

for active shooters response. 

Nikki Welch, Office of Technology Incubation and Innovation, for sharing 

Glenn’s mission with internal and external partners through her innovative 

leadership and effective marketing for 

projects such as the Regional Economic 

Development Team, Evening with the 

Stars and Glenn Technology Day. Welch 

is active in the community and served 

as an FEB tutor, Food Bank volunteer 

and youth mentor in her church. She 

currently serves in the Office of Communications and External Relations. 

By S. Jenise Veris

Congratulations Glenn Honorees!

Photos for Kearns and 

Palivoda, courtesy of NASA. 

All other photos are courtesy 

of Louis Stokes Cleveland VA 

Medical Center.

Palivoda

Dr. Bowman

Dr. Schilling

Haas

Turner

Kearns

Welch

6
JUNE 2016

Dr. Romanofsky Named Senior Technologist

Dr. Robert R. Romanofsky has been appointed Senior Technologist (ST) of Aerospace Communications Technology, in 

Glenn’s Communications and Intelligent Systems Division. 

He becomes one of 12 distinguished STs, recognized as the 

center’s most accomplished scientists and engineers whose 

career contributions promote and advance a technology that 

is extremely valuable in meeting Glenn’s commitments to 

the agency. 

Prior to this appointment, he served as a senior research Dr. Romanofsky engineer for most of his 32-year career at the center, leading 

the development of cryogenic electronics, frequency and phase agile devices and 

antenna systems for aerospace communications applications. 

He is a graduate of Pennsylvania State University, the University of Toledo and Cleveland State University, where he is an adjunct professor. He has received the Rotary 

National Stellar Space Award, NASA’s Exceptional Technology Achievement Medal, 

and was inducted into the Space Technology Hall of Fame in 2013. 

More Than a Memory

George H. Branch, 69, a 2004 retiree with 30 years of federal 

service, died March 19. Branch was a U.S. Air Force veteran 

of the Vietnam War, who joined the NASA workforce as a mechanical engineering technician supporting primarily the Test 

Installation Division. Branch received a NASA Honor Award 

in 1998, and later became a facility manager (2002) until his 

retirement. He was a long-time member of the center’s Dark 

Side softball team.

Walter S. Cunnan, 89, a 1994 retiree with 33 years of NASA 

service, died Feb. 6. He was an aeronautical engineer who 

worked in the Engine Components Branch of the Aeropropulsion Facilities and Experiments Division. Cunnan received 

a 1990 NASA Group Achievement Award for the Supersonic 

Throughflow Fan Operations Team and a 1994 Acquisition 

Improvement Award as a member of the Source Evaluation 

Committee. He participated in the center’s Shadowing Program and tutored students in math.

Dr. Seymour C. Himmel, 91, a 1981 retiree with more than 

30 years of federal service, died March 20. Himmel was a U.S. 

Army veteran who began his NACA/NASA career in 1948. He 

dedicated his career to serving the cause of space exploration: 

as Lewis’ first Agena Project manager; an expert panelist to the 

Apollo 13 Failure Review Board; director of Aeronautics; and 

the center’s Associate Director from 1978 until retirement. 

Himmel was a senior member of NASA’s Aerospace Safety Advisory Panel and continued as a consultant after retirement. 

Victor T. Hudach, 85, a 1990 retiree with 28 years of federal service, died March 22. Hudach was a U.S. Marine Corps 

veteran who entered NASA’s Apprentice Program and graduated as an aerospace mechanic in 1966. He was assigned to 

the Test Installation Division (TID), working with the 10- by 

10-Foot Supersonic Wind Tunnel test crew. He later became a 

supervisor and retired as the TID deputy chief. He also served 

on the center’s Property Utilization Committee. His son, Tom 

Hudach, retired in 2014. Hudach

Cunnan

Branch

Dr. Himmel

Retirements

Havasi Lisy

Paul G. Havasi, Data Systems Branch, 

Testing Division, retired April 30, 2016, 

with 35 years of service. 

Robert P. Lisy, Procurement Division, 

Center Operations Directorate, retired 

April 30, 2016, with 34 years of service.

Teresa Monaco, Procurement Division, 

Center Operations Directorate, retired 

March 31, 2016, with 33 years of service.

Calendar

GRC CONNECTIONS: June 16—Peter 

Buca, vice president Technology &

Innovation, Parker Hannifin Corporation, 

10 to 11 a.m., Briefing Center. June 23—

Dr. Evalyn Gates, executive director & 

CEO, The Cleveland Museum of Natural 

History, 10 to 11 a.m., Ad Building 

Auditorium. See Today@Glenn for more 

details.

IFPTE LOCAL 28, LESA MEETING: LESA 

will hold its next membership meeting, Wednesday, July 13, noon, in the 

Glenn Employee Center’s Small Dining 

Room.

PBS REUNION: Plum Brook Station’s 

(PBS’s) seventh reunion will be held 

on Saturday, Sept. 24. All current

and former PBS and Lewis Field

employees, support service contractors 

and surviving spouses are invited.

A luncheon and program on PBS

activities are planned. To place your 

name on the mailing list, contact Bill 

Brown in writing, 3802 Windsor Bridge 

Circle, Huron, OH, 44839 or email to 

huronbill@bex.net or Jack Crooks at 

jackcrooks@aol.com. If you know of 

others who should be contacted, please 

send their names and addresses as well.

Connect With Glenn

7
National Aeronautics and Space Administration

John H. Glenn Research Center at Lewis Field

21000 Brookpark Road 

Cleveland, Ohio 44135

www.nasa.gov

AeroSpace Frontiers is an official publication of Glenn Research 

Center, National Aeronautics and Space Administration. It is 

published the second Friday of each month by the Office of 

Communications & External Relations in the interest of the Glenn 

workforce, retirees, government officials, business leaders and 

the general public. Submit short articles and calendar items via 

e-mail to the editor: doreen.b.zudell@nasa.gov or 216–433–5317. 

July 2016 Calendar section deadline: June 15, noon

News and feature stories require additional time

Editor: Doreen B. Zudell, ATS

Assistant Editor: S. Jenise Veris, ATS

Managing Editor: Kelly R. DiFrancesco

Read AeroSpace Frontiers online at http://www.nasa.gov/centers/glenn/news/AF/index.html

Agency Events

Continued from page 1

covered shared services, challenges and 

opportunities for the CFO community 

in the future.

NASA Glenn hosted the Agency Senior 

Management Council meeting, May 4, 

at Lewis Field. The agency management 

team met to conduct an Innovation 

Workshop, focusing on the importance 

of NASA management encouraging 

innovation within the workforce and 

consciously eliminating barriers to 

innovation. 

Glenn’s Facilities Division hosted the 

2016 Facilities and Real Estate Conference, May 17–19, at Lewis Field. This 

event brought together 250 facilities 

and real estate personnel from across 

the agency to meet face to face with 

their NASA counterparts on such topics 

as infrastructure resilience, facility management tools, operations and maintenance, sustainable design and energy. 

Frank Aucremanne, Cleveland Clinic’s 

director of Buildings and Properties, 

and Lesa Roe, NASA deputy associate 

administrator, gave key addresses.

By Doreen B. Zudell

Photos by Marvin Smith

NASA’s senior leaders attended the Agency Senior Management Council meeting at Lewis 

Field. The meeting focused on NASA’s Innovation: Present and Future. Many of the managers 

also toured Plum Brook Station.

GRC-C-2016-02460

The Agency Financial Management Forum 

drew more than 150 attendees.

GRC-C-2016-02307 GRC-C-2016-02851

Cleveland Clinic's Aucremanne addressed Facilities and Real Estate Conference attendees.

Emergency and Inclement 

Weather Lines 

Lewis Field: 216–433–9328 (WEAT) 

Plum Brook Station: 419–621–3333