william p. blair william w. emley, sr

Congratulations to our 50-Year Honorees in 2021!

5050YEARSYEARS

ASSOCIATION

ST

ARK COUNTY BAR

VOLUME 27 NUMBER 1 JANUARY, 2021B A R J O U R N A LB A R J O U R N A LS T A R K C O U N T Y

William P. Blair William W. Emley, Sr.

William F. Morris

Dennis J. Fox Randolph L. Snow

Jan. 20, 2021 Virtual Lunch with a Judge Live Interactive Webinar See Pg. 2

Jan. 29, 2021 Criminal Law Live Interactive Webinar See Pg. 3

May 13-14, 2021 2021 White Williams Bankruptcy Institute Live Interactive Webinar

May 20-21, 2021 2021 Estate Planning and Elder Law Symposium Live Interactive Webinar

NoticeThe Bar Office e-mail addresses:

[email protected]@StarkCtyBar.com

[email protected]@StarkCtyBar.com

Visit us at www.StarkCtyBar.com

SCBA January, 2021Office Schedule

FOUNDED IN 1900

THE BAR JOURNALOfficial Publication of the Stark County Bar Association

Suite 400, Courtyard Centre116 Cleveland Ave., N.W. • Canton, Ohio 44702

Ivan L. Redinger, Jr., Bar PresidentTina McCort, Executive Director & EditorPaulie Wagner, Referral Secretary & Editor

BAR OFFICE PHONE 330-453-0685 • E-MAIL ADDRESSBAR OFFICE FAX 330-453-0180 • [email protected]

www.StarkCtyBar.com

The Bar Journal is published monthly for all bar members. Free to members, $20.00 per year to others.

All communications and editorial material should bedirected to the Bar Association office by the fifteenth day of the month preceding publication.

Opinions and positions expressed in the signed material are those of the author and may not necessarily reflect those of the Stark County Bar Association, its officers, staff or board of editors.

2021 CLE Seminars

Reminder: A - L! Complete your CLE by Dec. 31, 2021

*Self-study caps for judges and attorneys with the last names beginnning with A-L have been waived for the 2020-2021 compliance period ending December 31, 2021. You may complete all CLE requirments through approved self-study courses, including live interactive webinars.

**

Upcoming CLE Seminars - Details to Follow

Jan. 1st Office Closed in Observance of New Year’s Day

Jan. 6th 12:00 noon Family Law Committee Meeting Live Interactive Webinar

Jan. 7th 12:00 noon Community Involvement Committee Meeting

Jan. 11th 4:00 p.m. Disputed Fee Committee Meeting

Jan. 12th 12:00 noon Elder Law Committee Meeting Live Interactive Webinar

Jan. 14th 12:00 noon Legal Aid/Pro Bono Committee Meeting

Jan. 18th Office Closed in Observance of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day

Jan. 19th 12:00 noon Corporate Law Committee Meeting Live Interactive Webinar

Jan. 19th 3:45 p.m. Grievance Committee Meeting

Jan. 20th 4:00 p.m. Executive Committee Meeting

Jan. 28th 12:00 noon Military & Veterans Affairs Committee Meeting

NOTARY EDUCATION CLASS & TESTINGClasses and Testing offered every 2nd & 4th Tuesday

Stark County Bar Association Office*By Appointment Only*

1 Hour Renewal Education Class • 9:00 AM – 10:00 AM

3 Hour New Notary Public Education Class12:00 Noon – 3:00 PM

TESTING 3:00 PM – 4:00 PM

Online classes and testing available at our website: www.StarkCtyBar.com

Elder Law Committee MeetingTuesday, January 12, 2021 – 12:00 noon

Live Interactive Webinar

Chaplain David O. Kling, of Crossroads Hospice, will give a presentation on how different age demographics cope with grief and loss.

THE STARK COUNTY BAR JOURNAL JANUARY, 2021 PAGE 1

From Our President A New Year, A New Day?

The process of vaccinating Stark County residents has begun. It will accelerate. To think that we have overcome the ravages of COVID-19 would be a mistake. More will be infected, more will die, and with relaxed behavior, those numbers will be even higher. Nevertheless, if we stay vigilant, if we maintain appropriate precautionary measures, we can look forward to some semblance of normalcy later this year.

The Law Day Committee remains one of our most ambitious committees. The list of activities associated with this celebration is long, reaching far beyond our membership. At the most recent committee meeting, members focused on achievement of accomplishable goals considering lingering limitations likely to be posed by COVID-19 in May. Final decisions have not been made, but it is likely that only remote activities will work, and a luncheon hardly fits that description. Nevertheless, they are generating innovative ideas and plans which will result in a meaningful Law Day celebration. If you have a chance to contribute or participate, please honor their efforts and the Law Day spirit by joining in.

The Law Day theme is: “Advancing the Rule of Law Now.” As stated by the ABA: “The rule of law is the bedrock of American rights and liberties—in times of calm and unrest alike. The 2021 Law Day theme … reminds all of us that we the people share the responsibility

to promote the rule of law, defend liberty, and pursue justice.”

As the cover page shows, this new year also begins the annual recognition of those who in 2021 will have been active lawyers for 50 years. I look forward to reading more about each of them in features to come.

It seems that every time I make a purchase, I am asked to complete a survey. Who has the time to respond to all those requests. More importantly, I generally do not feel a responsibility to comment on such brief interactions. The Judiciary Committee’s Municipal Court Judicial Performance Poll is not an effort to evaluate a trip through a Taco Bell drive thru. It is an important tool aimed at helping our courts improve the delivery of justice. If you are a practitioner in our municipal courts, you do have a responsibility to share your opinions. Please take the time to complete and return the Poll.

At the 2019 retirement gathering for Judge Centrone at Kozmo’s, a very persuasive Bar Executive Director convinced both the then current and incoming Bar Presidents to pose for a Christmas-themed picture. Some of you correctly guessed that Frosty was Tony Brown. Even wrong guesses were still in the raffle (and we promise never to reveal who you incorrectly identified). Chief Magistrate Matt Kreitzer was the winner of a Kozmo’s gift certificate.

To enter this month’s $50.00 restaurant gift certificate raffle, go to the “Looking Back … 1971” feature elsewhere in this issue. Find and email to [email protected] before January 12, the name of the dam that opened that year. Even incorrect answers are entered into the raffle.

Your generosity resulted in a contribution of $3,300.00 to the Community Christmas Program. Well done!

For 2021, the Ohio Supreme Court has waived the self-study caps for judges, magistrates, and attorneys to complete the CLE requirements for the 2020-2021 compliance period ending December 31, 2021. Accordingly, all with last names beginning with A-L may complete all CLE requirements through approved self-study courses, including live interactive webinars, for the compliance period ending December 31, 2021. Consider getting started with our “Lunch with a Judge” with Judge Heath on January 20, as well as the Criminal Law Seminar on January 29.

The Fry Family Farm Control 6 to Control 7 map snippet is on the back page. Remember, the entire evolving map can be found at http://neooc.com/stark-county-bar-association-member-page-an-adventure-exploring-balance-through-orienteering/.

Ivan L. Redinger, Jr.President, Stark County Bar Association

THE STARK COUNTY BAR JOURNAL JANUARY, 2021

Virtual Lunch with a Judge • LIVE INTERACTIVE WEBINAR •

Wednesday, January 20, 2021

*Members: $30.00 Associate Members: $25.00 Non-Members: $55.00

Name ________________________________ Atty. Reg. No. _______________

Address ____________________________________________________________

E-mail Address ______________________________________________________

Please mail your payment for these webinars to: Stark County Bar Association116 Cleveland Avenue, N.W., Suite 400, Canton, Ohio 44702-1728

The seminar materials will be emailed to attendees prior to the webinar.

*PLEASE NOTE: If you are currently a member of any local bar association, you may attend at our members’ price.

NO REFUNDS UNLESS RESERVATION CANCELLATION IS RECEIVED 24 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF SEMINAR.

Application has been submitted for 1.00 Professional Conduct CLE Credit Hour.

!

Stark County Bar Association’sAdministration of Justice Committee presents

Virtual Lunch with a Judge• LIVE INTERACTIVE WEBINAR •

Wednesday, January 20, 2021

12:00 Noon – 1:00 P.M. Ethics and Attorney Misconduct at Trial The Honorable Taryn Heath, Stark County Common Pleas Court General Division, will address ethics and attorney misconduct at trial.


2021 Criminal Law Live Interactive WebinarFriday, January 29, 2021

*Members: $90.00 Associate Members: $75.00 Non-Members: $165.00

Name _________________________________________ Atty. Reg. No. _____________________

Address __________________________________________________________________________

Email ___________________________________________________________________________*PLEASE NOTE: If you are currently a member of any local bar association, you may attend at our members’ price.

The seminar materials will be emailed to attendees prior to the webinar.Please mail checks to: Stark County Bar Association

116 Cleveland Avenue, N.W., Suite 400, Canton, Ohio 44702-1728

NO REFUNDS UNLESS RESERVATION CANCELLATION IS RECEIVED 24 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF SEMINAR.Application applied for 3.00 General CLE Credit Hours including .75 Professional Conduct CLE Credit Hour.

!

Stark County Bar Association

2021 Criminal Law Live Interactive WebinarFriday, January 29, 2021

8:55 a.m. WELCOME Anthony Koukoutas, Esq., Criminal Law Committee Chairman Stacey Zipay, Esq., Criminal Law Committee Vice-Chairman

9:00 a.m. U.S. AND OHIO SUPREME COURT CASE UPDATE Russell S. Bensing, Esq. Cuyahoga County Criminal Defense Lawyers Association

10:15 a.m. BREAK

10:30 a.m. MEDICATION-ASSISTED TREATMENT (MAT) TO TREAT ADDICTION & USING COUNSELING AND BEHAVIORAL THERAPIES Ashleigh Abrigg, BrightView, Community Outreach Manager James George, BrightView, Operations Director

11:15 a.m. COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES: THE EFFECTS OF CRIMINAL CONVICTIONS ON FAMILY COURT CASES & BALANCING ACT: THE PRACTICAL IMPLICATIONS OF MARCY’S LAW Michael Roth, Esq., Chief Assistant Prosecutor, Carroll County

11:45 a.m. UNIFORMED SENTENCING ENTRY; METHOD OF CONVICTIONS; SUPREME COURT SENTENCING DATABASE Honorable Kristin Farmer Stark County Common Pleas Court, General Division 12:15 p.m. ADJOURN


The Supreme Court of OhioADMINISTRATIVE ACTIONS • October 16, 2020

[Cite as 10/16/2020 Administrative Actions, 2020-Ohio-4946.]

In re Waiver of the Self-Study Cap for Judges, Magistrates, and Attorneys in the 2020/2021 Continuing-Legal-Education (“CLE”) Compliance Period

WHEREAS, on March 9, 2020, the Governor of Ohio issued Executive Order 2020-01D and declared a state of emergency in Ohio in response to COVID-19;

WHEREAS, on March 11, 2020, the World Health Organization publicly characterized COVID-19 as a global “pandemic” requiring “urgent and aggressive action” to control the spread of COVID-19;

WHEREAS, on March 13, 2020, the President of the United States declared a National Emergency;

WHEREAS, Gov.Bar R. X(4) and Gov.Jud.R. IV(4) dictate that judges, magistrates, and attorneys whose last names begin with the letters A through L shall complete the required number of continuing-legal-education (“CLE”) hours on or before December 31 of each odd-numbered year;

WHEREAS, Gov.Bar R. X(5)(E)(1), (5)(E)(2), Appendix I, Reg. 409.2, and Gov.Jud.R. IV(5)(E) dictate that CLE credit for judges, magistrates, and attorneys is capped at 12 hours of self-study activities and 24 hours of live-interactive webinars per biennial compliance period;

NOW THEREFORE, the Court hereby orders the following: In light of the COVID-19 pandemic causing the cancellation of live, in-person CLE and for vital safety and logistical considerations concerning CLE, the self-study caps are waived for judges, magistrates, and attorneys with last names beginning with A through L for the 2020-2021 compliance period ending December 31, 2021.

William Mittas, EsquireMittas Law Office, LLC1810 - 36th Street NW

Canton, OH 44709PH: 330-452-4751 • FAX: 330-546-7402

George O. Aljoe, Esquire7372 Lakeshore Boulevard

Mentor, OH 44060PH: 216-861-0360

NOTICEThe Stark County Bar Association has possession of William Shetler’s files which may include original

documents that may be important to his clients and/or their family. William Shetler’s last known business address was in Alliance, Ohio.

Those files are now available to his former clients at the Stark County Bar Association’s office. Please contact the Bar Association at 330-453-0685 within 30 days to pick up the file.

Mark Percival, ChairmanProfessional Continuity Committee

Changes of AddressPeter T. Cahoon, Esquire220 Market Avenue, South

8th FloorCanton, OH 44702

PH: 330-655-0012 • FAX: [email protected]

Associated with: Tzangas Plakas Mannos Ltd.

New Member

CLE Update Make the most of the time that you are confined at home!

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA


Associate Attorney PositionPositive, proactive and hard-working team player needed for a busy and diversified law firm. The ideal

candidate would have 1-3 years experience focused on estate planning, real estate and business. Strong writing, research and communication skills a must.

Responsibilities would include transactional work on business and real estate matters, the ability to work independently and turn projects around in a timely manner.

Submit resume and cover letter to [email protected].

New Member Spotlight • Don’t Forget to Welcome...

Elaine K. Souder, Esquire

Elaine K. Souder, EsquireBowing Green State University, 2016The University of Akron School of Law, 2019Admitted to Bar in 2019Associated with Krugliak, Wilkins, Griffiths, & Dougherty Co., LPA

CLE Update Make the most of the time that you are confined at home!

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA

Why did you join the Stark County Bar Association?As a Stark County native and member of a firm with deep roots in Stark County, I wanted to be a part of the Stark County legal community.

What practice areas interest you the most?Insurance defense, business litigation, and general litigation.

What was your most rewarding experience during law school?During law school, I was a member of the University of Akron School of Law’s Trial Team. Through this program, I not only had the opportunity to learn trial skills from actual trial attorneys, but met attorneys and other law students from Washington DC to Santa Monica, California.

What groups or activities are you involved in outside of work?I am now an assistant coach for The University of Akron School of Law Trial Team and assist theLouisville High School’s Debate Team from time to time.

What motto will shape/ has shaped your legal career?“Be sure you put your feet in the right place, then stand firm.” - Abraham Lincoln

What is your favorite legally-related movie or book?My Cousin Vinny.

What is your favorite place to spend an evening or meal in Stark County?The Conestoga Grill in downtown Canton.

If you could clerk for any Supreme Court Justice in history, who would it be?Justice Thurgood Marshall or Justice Robert Jackson.


New Members

LLeeggaall AAvveennuueess:: YYoouurr RRooaadd ttoo SSoolluuttiioonnss The coronavirus pandemic has completely turned the world upside down. Nowhere is that more evident than in the court system of the United States. Courts have been forced to ad-just to a completely different electronic procedural model in a very short period of time. Analysis is now under way to determine which of these new cyber approaches works, and which needs to be eliminated.1

With this in mind, the Supreme Court of Ohio’s Task Force on Improving Court Operations Using Remote Technology (iCOURT) sent out a brief survey to legal stakeholders in Ohio this fall to determine how remote technology was cur-rently being utilized in the Ohio court system. Participants in the survey were encouraged to return it promptly, and the task force is supposed to issue findings and recommenda-tions to the Ohio Supreme Court by June of 2021.2

During this period of judicial self-assessment, it has become abundantly clear that a new set of technology-driven best-practices are taking shape within the legal profession. The rapid pace of technological change is unprecedented, and no legal entity is immune from it. Even the Supreme Court of the United States transitioned this year to remote telephone audio appearances for oral arguments because of the pan-demic. This resulted in some interesting situations including one justice twice forgetting to unmute her device before speaking, a different justice being “kicked off the line” be-cause another telephone call came through on his phone, and the distinct sound of a toilet flushing coming through while one counsel was answering a question.3

Some problems associated with the new dependence on technology are much more serious and represent significant financial and reputational threats to lawyers and their clients, however. These potential dangers include “spearphishing, ransomware, business email compromise, and lost and stolen laptops, smartphones, and portable devices” according to attorney David G. Ries, a lawyer specializing in cybersecuri-ty issues.4

He goes on to say that “Attorneys have ethical and common law duties to take competent and reasonable measures to safeguard information relating to clients and often have con-tractual and regulatory duties. The safeguards should be in-cluded in a risk-based, comprehensive cybersecurity pro-gram, including an incident response plan. Attorneys and law firms prepared for a security incident are more likely to survive and limit damage. Those who are unprepared are likely to spend more money, lose more time, and suffer more client and public relations problems.” 5

The recognition of the importance of cybersecurity to the legal profession is not new, but it’s importance has grown exponentially in recent months. Luckily, resources are avail-able to help attorneys struggling with these issues. At the national level, the American Bar Association provides access to the Legal Technology Resource Center (LTRC). The LTRC is an ABA member benefit provided by the ABA’s Law Practice Division which “helps lawyers identify opportunities, overcome obstacles, and understand how tech-nology tools can improve their practices.”6

The LTRC released the results of their annual Legal Tech-nology Survey Report this year. (This survey collects data from lawyers in private practice on a variety of topics related to the use of technology within the practice of law.) An anal-ysis of the data indicates that “the use of certain security tools remains at less than half of respondents” and also there are “an increasing number of firms committing to cyber liability insurance policies.”7

Further analysis has shown that while having insurance poli-cies in place is certainly wise, these policies will not prevent an attack, and “ultimately, professionals in firms of all sizes need to synthesize good cybersecurity practices into the eve-ryday practice of law.”8

Footnotes

1Sukosd, Csaba. “Appellate Courts Adjust, Seek Improved Practices amid COVID-19 and Beyond” Court News Ohio. 22 Oct. 2020. Accessed 19 Nov. 2020. Available at: http://www.courtnewsohio.gov/bench/2020/appellateCourtsAdjust_102220.asp#.X7a2rc1KiUk 2Yeager, Anne. “Survey Probes Tech Highs and Lows in Ohio Courts” Court News Ohio. 10 Nov. 2020. Accessed 17 Nov. 2020. Available at: http://www.courtnewsohio.gov/happening/2020/icourtSurvey_111020.asp#.X7a_H81KiUk 3Dixon Jr., Herbert B. “Pandemic Potpourri: The Legal Profession’s Rediscovery of Teleconferencing” Judges Journal. Fall 2020. Accessed 20 Nov. 2020. Available at: https://www.americanbar.org/groups/judicial/publications/judges_journal/2020/fall/pandemic-potpourri-legal-professions-rediscovery-teleconferencing/ 4Ries, David G. “Cybersecurity for Attorneys: The Ethics of Incident Response” Law Practice Today. 13 Nov. 2020. Accessed 20 Nov. 2020. Available at: https://www.lawpracticetoday.org/article/cybersecurity-attorneys-ethics-incident-response/ 5 Ries. 6 “Legal Technology Resource Center” American Bar Association. Accessed 2 Dec. 2020. Available at: https://www.americanbar.org/groups/departments_offices/legal_technology_resources/ 7Loughnane, John G. ”2020 Cybersecurity” American Bar Association. 19 Oct. 2020. Accessed 30 Nov. 2020. Available at: https://www.americanbar.org/groups/law_practice/publications/techreport/2020/cybersecurity/ 8Loughnane.

The Importance of Best Practices in the New Cyber Dominated World, Part I

By Cathy Morgan, M.L.I.S. Stark County Law Library

[email protected]


4684 Douglas Circle NW | Canton, OH 44718 | (330) 526-0770

We Will Try Your Case229 Years Combined Trial Experience

Richard S. MilliganPaul J. Pusateri

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Daniel D. EisenbreiBrandon O. Trent

CLE Seminars ............................................................................................................$360 Annual Savings • Reduced Rates for Members! (12 hrs/yr.) • Annual Savings can Exceed DuesStark County Bar Journal ...................................................................................................... $20.00 Value • FREE to Members • FREE Business Card Size Ad for Three Months (business related)Mailing Labels ....................................................................................................................... $60.00 Value • Member and Non-member labels in alphabetical or zip code order. Conference Room ...................................................................................................... Up to a $60.00 Value • Members may use a conference room once a month at no charge.

On-Line Legal Directory ...................................................................................Marketing Your MembershipLawyer Referral Service ................................................................................................. Grow Your Practice • Client ReferralsPublic Speaking Opportunities .................................................................................................. Great Value Member Committees ................................................................................... Substantive & Service Oriented Networking & Congeniality .............................................................................Professional & Social Events Professional Growth ................................................................................................................ PRICELESS!

2021 Dues Bills Are Now Due...What Is The Value of SCBA Membership?

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JOB POSTING

Full-Time Receptionist

McNamara Demczyk Co., L.P.A.

Established law firm in Uniontown, Ohio seeking a full-time Receptionist with law office experience. Candidate must have good computer, filing and organizational skills required with front desk experience. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resumes to [email protected].

1,600- 3,200 SQ.FT. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE2866 Whipple Ave NW, Canton, Plain Twp., Ohio 44708

4065 Fulton Dr NW, Canton 330.498.4400 putmanproperties.com

For more information, please contact:Spencer Hartung, 330-936-0276

Wick Hartung, 330-495-0601

Convenient Plain Township location, good access and parking, great

visibility. Former chiropractor suite with receptionist, waiting room,

seven (7) exam rooms, x-ray room, two (2) o�ces, plus large �ex room

with washer/dryer hook ups and kitchenette. +/- 40 Well lit front

parking area with signage on busy Whipple Ave across from Acme

grocery. Ideal general o�ce, chiropractor, counseling,

medical, etc. Just south of Belden Village. $10.50 Per Sq.Ft. + Utilities

OFFICE SPACE

Newly remodeled office space available.Downtown Canton on the square.

Utilities included and highspeed internetservice available. Contact (330) 704-1770.

• Florida Estates• Medicaid and Nursing Home Planning• Veterans Benefits Planning

P 330-491-2222 www.bixlermoore.com

Edgar M. Moore, Jr. Timothy J. Moore

624 Fifth Street NW • Canton, Ohio 44703Phone (330)454-9141

VISIT OUR WEBSITE:SlimansPrintery.com

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Special Needs Trusts & Trust Reformations

Richard E. DavisAttorney at Law

[email protected]

Jennifer L. Lile Attorney at Law

[email protected]

MEMBERS

Certified Elder Law Attorneys by the National Elder Law Foundation

4775 Munson Street NW, Canton 330.497.0700 KWGD.com

Do You Want More Clients?

Why not join the SCBA’s Lawyer Referral Service?

If interested, please contact Paulie at

330-453-0685 / [email protected].

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4940 Munson St. NW, Suite 1100 330.244.1174 Canton, Ohio 44718 www.sswip.com

Copier For Sale - Kyocera TASKlifa 3501i.Functions include: Ability to print on Letter, Legal and Ledger size paper. Envelopes can be printed on the bypass tray. Two drawer machine that holds a ream of paper in each tray. Ability to scan, print, staple and copy documents. Copying and printing is in Black and White. Scanning can be done in Black and White or Color. Sev-eral different copying functions such as 1 to 1 sided, 1 to 2 sided, 2 to 1 sided, and 2 to 2 sided. Price: $950.00

Law Offices of Robert E. Soles, Jr. Co., LPAPhone: (330) 244-8000 / E-mail: [email protected].

5050YEARSYEARS

March Bar Exam: 237 passed, 3 from Stark CountyJuly Bar Exam: 492 passed, amount from Stark County unknownUS President: Richard M. NixonTop Song: Joy To The World (Three Dog Night) Top Movie: The French ConnectionTop TV Shows: All in the Family, The Flip Wilson ShowMost Popular Toys: Weebles, Landslide, UnoAverage Income per year: $10,600.00Average Cost of New Dodge Charger: $3,579

Average cost of a Chevrolet Pickup: $2,229 Average Cost of a New Home: $28,300.00Gallon of Gas: 0.36¢

LOOKING BACK…1971 Trivia, Fun Facts, and History

Cost of a First-Class Stamp: 0.06¢World Series Champions: Pittsburgh PiratesNBA Champions: Milwaukee BucksSuperbowl V Champions: Baltimore ColtsAverage cost of an ad during Superbowl: $72,000.00NCAA Football Champions: Nebraska1971 Quote: “My bologna has a first name. It’s O-s-c-a-r. My bologna has a second name. It’s M-e-y-e-r.”

Major News Stories include Intel releases world’s first microprocessor, the 4004; Aswan Dam is completed; Charles Manson and three of his followers receive the death penalty; National Public Radio (NPR) broadcasts for the first time; Walt Disney World Resort opens in Florida; Mount Etna erupts; Voting Age Lowered in the US and UK to 18; UK Moves to Decimal Currency; San Fernando Valley Earthquake; and Ibrox disaster.

PRSRT STDU.S. POSTAGE

PAIDCANTON, OH

PERMIT NO. 654

Stark County Bar Association 400 Courtyard Centre Building116 Cleveland Ave., N.W.Canton, Ohio 44702-1728

Control Flag #6 to Control Flag #7Skill level of Control Location – Yellow/Advanced Beginner(for entire map, click on http://neooc.com/stark-county-bar-association-member-page-an-adventure-exploring-balance-through-orienteering/ ) This is a short leg, but is instructive to get a glimpse of what would go through the mind of an elite orienteer. The route to #7 parallels the lakeshore. Using the lakeshore as a kind of handrail and aiming between the two lone trees, you can more quickly without a lot of thought. The control flag will be only a very short distance into the open woods and should be easy to spot. The orienteer might use this time to look ahead and plan their route to the next control.

6

7

william p. blair william w. emley, sr

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