bird banding help needed - Johnny Appleseed Metropolitan Park

Johnny Appleseed Metropolitan Park District
A COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEM OF NATURAL AREAS AND PRESERVES IN ALLEN COUNTY
www.johnnyappleseedparks.com
Spring 2012
Inside this issue:
Donations
2
2012 Maple Festival
2
Tuesday Trekkers
2
It’s Rubber Boot Time
3
Save the Wildflowers
3
Woodcarving
3
Spring Programs
4/5
Park Maps
6
Summer Metro Park
Adventures
7
Planting Trees More
Important Than Ever
7
Answer key for Back
Page
7
Bird Banding Help
Needed
7
Campground to Open
7
Activity Page
8
Director
Kevin L. Haver
Board of Commissioners
Robert K. Antibus
Kevin P. Bruin
Nancy R. Steiner
2355 Ada Road
Lima, OH 45801
Phone: 419-221-1232
E-mail: jampd@jampd.com
Website:
johnnyappleseedparks.com
Ohio and neighboring
states have faced a number of environmental
threats through the
years from invasive
species. In the world
of trees, the Emerald
Ash Borer (EAB)
ranks as high as the
American chestnut
blight and the Dutch
elm disease.
species, please get involved
with planting trees. If you
have adequate room on
your property, consider
planting a tree or two.
It is recommended
that a variety of
trees be planted to
lessen the effects
of a future, unknown invasive species problem. In
addition to the obviThe EAB was inous aesthetic benetroduced to our refits,
trees remove
gion through shipharmful chemicals
ments from overseas to
from the air through
our nearby Great Lakes
photosynthesis. In particports. The insect and harmular,
carbon dioxide is used
ful larvae has spread quickly.
by the tree with the by-product
It has been helped by people movof oxygen being added back to the
ing infested firewood and other ash
wood products. Researchers continue surrounding atmosphere. Trees also
to work on finding potential solutions help reduce consumption of energy by
providing shade in the summer and
to the invasion. Work is underway to
acting as windbreaks in the winter.
hybridize ash trees with sub-species
that are resistant to the EAB, much
Should you not have property of
like the Elm trees that have been de- your own to plant trees, please conveloped that resist the Dutch elm dis- sider donating to an organization that
ease. Finding any solutions will take a does. The Johnny Appleseed Metrolong time and when found, decades
politan Park District has added hunwill pass before the forest landscape dreds of trees to your Park District
returns with sizable ash trees.
through our “Memorial Tree Program”.
Until research catches up with the The program is designed to plant a
EAB and solutions to other invasive
(Continued on Page 7)
S
Donations
In honor of
Charlotte & Otto Apfelbeck
Don & Willetta Knepper
Dr. Karri Krendl
Dan Mills
Ronald & Linda Quirk
Eileen Wiltsie
In memory of
Kaye Anderson
June Beard
Paul Bowman
Escape the winter blues and welcome spring by joining us for this fun
traditional spring event!!!
Saturday, March 3 & Sunday, March 4
Noon to 5 p.m.
McLean Teddy Bear Park
2004 N. Dixie Hwy.
Lima, OH
Carlos Conley
Larry Curl
Mary Devoe
FREE ADMISSION
MAPLE PRODUCTS FOR SALE
Carmen J. French, Sr.
FOOD
Linda L. French
The festival features a guided tour along a ½ mile trail. Several interpretive
stops explain maple syrup production from early Native American times to
modern day. The walk concludes with a visit to our “sugar shack” and a
taste of real maple syrup. Ohio maple syrup in various sizes will be sold,
along with maple products such as candy, sugar, etc. “Maple Dog” sandwiches and drinks will also be available for purchase.
Robert “Bob” Haller
Richard Hart
Carole Herman
John Hilty
Mark Hornung
Jim Jones
Mildred Nolan
Craig Odos
Roger Pratt
Herb Warneke
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GUIDED TOURS
For more information call the Park District Office at 419-221-1232.
TUESDAY TREKKERS
Join Chris Fetzer, our Volunteer
get outside and enjoy a brisk walk.
Coordinator, each Tuesday at 1 p.m. This is not necessarily a nature walk
for an hour’s worth of walking
but we will stop if we spy something
around Ottawa Metro Park.
interesting.
We will be meeting at the
TUESDAYS
Wyandot Shelter.
March 13, 20 & 27
This walk is open to anyApril 3, 10, 17 & 24
one who doesn’t like to
May 1, 8, 15, 22 & 29.
walk alone or just wants to
HELP SAVE THE
As my friend, Winnie the Pooh,
themselves underground. These
can attest, grand adventures always secretive, small animals are unlikely
arise when the big rubber boots
to be seen unless you are actively
come out. My “wellies” have been in searching for them. In the spring,
the trunk of my car for months and I however, hundreds of these amoam itching to pull them out for a
rous amphibians rise up from their
springtime adventure. As the winter subterranean homes at night and
snows melt and the spring rains re- migrate up to a half mile in order to
turn, we are left with
reach a vernal pool.
mud, muck and pud(Sounds like a Saturdles – perfect for exday night in a college
ploring with a good
town!) If committed
to seeing the salapair of rubber boots.
manders, the best
The earth comes
time to witness their
alive during the
migration is at night,
springtime. The Roin the rain, with temmans, who chose to
peratures above 40
not include January
degrees.
and February in their
calendar, referred to
Unlike the silent
As soon as he salamanders, frogs welwinter as “the dead season”. But, oh, what glories saw the Big Boots, come the spring with a
await those who are able to Pooh knew that symphony of song. After
survive through the “dead an adventure was spending the winter in a
going to happen. hibernation-like state
season”! The songbirds
return to their summer
called brumation, male
homes after their long arfrogs celebrate the return
--A.A. Milne,
duous journey from the
Winnie the Pooh of spring with romantic
south, the trees bring forth
crooning for the lady
their budding leaves, and wildflowfrogs. In Allen County we can hear
ers carpet the forest floors as dazthe males calling as early as March,
a sign that winter is finally over. We
zling jewels.
I am most excited in the spring to have three species of frogs that welpull on my rubber boots in search for come the early spring with their
the mud, muck and puddles that are songs: the Northern Spring Peeper,
home to many species of salaman- the Western Chorus Frog, and the
Northern Leopard Frog.
ders and frogs, who, in the spring
only have one thing on their mind –
With much anticipation, I look
to produce the next generation.
forward to, once again, seeing my
When the weather cooperates in late amphibious friends and hearing the
March or early April, romance fills
frogs’ annual spring symphony. It is
the vernal pools. Hubba! Hubba!
a celebration of a new season of life
The spring rains create large pools
and growth – a celebration of survivof water which eventually dry up and ing through the “dead season”. I
disappear in the summer. These
hope you join us this spring as we
pools are the perfect spot for ampull on our rubber boots and search
phibians to lay their waterthe mud, muck, and puddles for the
dependent eggs without the fear of many awakening signs of spring.
predatory fish.
Beth Theisen
Allen County is home to numerous species of mole salamanders,
Naturalist
which spend most of the year by
WILDFLOWERS!
Garlic Mustard
is an invasive biennial herb from Europe which secretes toxins into
the soil to the demise of our native spring wildflowers.
Join Park District staff to save the
Kendrick Woods ecosystem from this
invasive specie. The following dates
are scheduled for garlic mustard
pulls. Call 419-221-1232 to sign-up.
Mondays - 9 a.m. to Noon
April 23 & 30, May 7, 14, & 21 and
June 4
Thursdays - 6 p.m. to Dusk
April 26, May 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 and
June 7
Saturday - 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 pm
June 2
WOODCARVING
LEARNING
OPPORTUNITIES!
The Lima Area Woodcarvers invite
you to attend their monthly meetings
featuring a guest speaker and/or
demonstrator. Beginners are welcome. Contact Dave Betts at 419221-0633 for more information.
Meetings are free and held at the
McElroy Center/Park District Office
2355 Ada Road, Lima.
Mon., Mar. 5 at 7 p.m.
Spend the evening learning about
chip carving with Cindy Croy.
Mon., April 2 at 7 p.m.
Don Fultz will be teaching about abstract woodcarving.
Mon., May 7 at 7 p.m.
Mick McCune will be carving the classic ball in a cage.
3
SPRING PROGRAMS
To register for programs, please call
419-221-1232 unless otherwise noted.
March
MAPLE FESTIVAL
Sat., March 3 &
Sun., March 4
Noon to 5 p.m.
McLean Teddy Bear Park
See article on page 2 for details.
NATURE PALS: MAPLE SUGAR TIME
Thurs., Mar. 8 - 10 a.m. or 1 p.m. - MTB
It’s time to make maple syrup! Children
ages 3-5 and their adult companion are
invited to enjoy a tour of the sugar bush
and learn about maple syrup production. The tour ends with a taste of real
maple syrup. The program will be held
outdoors. Please dress for the weather.
Registration required by Mar. 6.
GROWING UP WILD WORKSHOP
Fri., Mar. 9 - 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. or
12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. - MEEC
This free workshop is geared for adults
interested in providing nature-based
learning experiences for children, ages
3-7. The workshop focuses on wildlife
and provides ideas for activities, crafts,
songs and experiences. Day care providers, teachers, parents and/or grandparents will all benefit. A 128-page
resource guide will be provided. Registration required by Mar. 2.
KILLDEER PLAINS BIRDING TRIP
Sat., Mar. 17 - 10 a.m.
Join a Park Naturalist and members of
Tri-Moraine Audubon Society for a birding trip to this 8,000+ acre public wildlife area. Explore wetlands, prairies
and woodlots as we look for ducks,
geese, swans, owls, hawks, woodpeckers and other passerines. Meet the
group at 10:00 a.m. behind Wendy’s on
S.R. 309 in the Eastgate Parking Lot or
at 11:00 a.m. at Killdeer Plains at the
Upland Reservoir. The trip will likely last
until dusk. Pack a lunch, water, snacks,
field guide/binoculars etc. The bird
4
watching will mostly be done from roadways, but be prepared for several short
hikes. Register by Mar. 15.
SPRING IN THE WETLANDS
Sun., Mar. 18 - 2 p.m. - KW
Wetlands come alive during the spring
with all kinds of sounds, sights, and
smells. Join us as we search for animals of the wetlands: birds, amphibians, and insects. Wear your mud
boots! Register by March 16.
SPRING EQUINOX SUNSET HIKE
Tues., Mar. 20 - 6 p.m. - OMP
Celebrate the official beginning of
spring. Join us for a leisurely walk
around Lima Lake as the reflection of
the setting sun sparkles across the water and the creatures prepare for the
coming night. Register by Mar. 19.
AMERICAN TRADITONAL SKILLS:
RUG HOOKING
Part I: Tues., Mar. 20
Part II: Tues., Mar. 27
6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. - MEEC
Join Janis Betts as she teaches us the
basic skills of traditional rug hooking.
In this two part class basic techniques,
materials and tools will be explained. A
small hand-hooked mat will be worked
on in class. Cost for the class is $10.
Register by Mar. 16.
SPRING NATURE
EXPLORATION SERIES
Sat., Mar. 24 - 9 a.m. - HP
Join a naturalist to learn about the
ecology of our parks’ natural areas in
the spring time. Each week will be
slightly different as we watch the flora
and fauna “wake-up”. Dress for the
weather and bring your sense of adventure as we go exploring.
April
SPRING NATURE
EXPLORATION SERIES
Sat., April 7 - 9 a.m. - KW
See March 24th program description.
DIVISION OF WATERCRAFT :
BOATING SAFETY CLASS
Mon., April 9 & Wed., April 11
5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. - MEEC
This class is mandatory for all persons
born on or after January 1, 1982 who
want to operate any watercraft over 10
hp. There is a $5 fee to cover supplies
and materials. For more information
and to register contact the Division of
Watercraft at 419-738-6189.
NATURE PALS: TERRIFIC TURTLES
Thurs., April 12 - 10 a.m. or 1 p.m.
MEEC
Children, ages 3-5, and their adult companion are invited to meet the park
district’s resident live turtles. Weather
permitting, we will also hike through the
woods. Please dress appropriately.
Registration is required by April 10.
SPRING NATURE
EXPLORATION SERIES
Sat., April 14 - 9 a.m. - MTB
See March 24th program description.
AMERICAN TRADITIONAL SKILLS:
BASKET WEAVIING
PART I - Tues., April 17
PART II - Tues. April 24
6 p.m. to 9 p.m. - MEEC
Join Carolyn Fast as we learn to make a
classic floor basket. This large sturdy
basket has many uses. Fee for the
class is $45. Register by April 11.
SPRING NATURE
EXPLORATION SERIES
Sat., Mar. 31 - 9 a.m. - FA
WEDNESDAY WILDFLOWER
WALKABOUT
Wed., April 18 - 3 p.m. - KW
See March 24th program description.
This time of the year, the forest floor is
carpeted with a dazzling array of colorful jewels. Join us as we enjoy the
spring wildflowers that bloom for such a
brief time. Register by April 16.
SPRING NATURE
EXPLORATION SERIES
Sat., April 21 - 9 a.m. - ACF
See March
24th
program description.
SPRING PLOW DAYS
Sat., April 21 & Sun., April 22
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - ACF
Rain dates are April 28 & 29
Visit the Area Horses in Harness Club to
learn how farming was done with horses & antique tractors. Great photo opportunity. Horse-drawn wagon rides will
be available Noon - 4 p.m. each day.
EARTH DAY CELEBRATION
Sun., April 22 - 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. - MTB
Bring your friends and family to a party
to celebrate Earth Day. Numerous activities will be offered throughout the
afternoon. Games, live reptiles, pond
study, and guided hikes through the
forest and prairie will all be part of the
fun. Register by April 18.
WEDNESDAY WILDFLOWER
WALKABOUT
Wed., April 25 - 3 p.m. - MTB
See April 18th program description.
Register by April 23.
SPRING NATURE
EXPLORATION SERIES
Sat., April 28 - 9 a.m. - KW
See March 24th program description.
May
WEDNESDAY WILDFLOWER
WALKABOUT
Wed., May 2 - 3 p.m. - ACF
See April 18th program description.
Register by April 30.
AMERICAN TRADITIONAL SKILLS:
STAINED GLASS MOSAIC WORKSHOP
PART I - Thurs., May 3
PART II - Thurs., May 10
6 p.m. to 9 p.m. - MEEC
is $70 and includes all materials. Three
designs are available to choose from.
To register & for information on design
choices, please call the Park Office at
419-221-1232.
BIRD WATCHING FOR BEGINNERS
Tues., May 8 - 7 p.m. - MEEC
Interested in learning more about the
fun hobby of birding? The Park District
and Tri-Moraine Audubon Society will
be offering a workshop to review basic
bird identification and the use of field
guides and binoculars. Put your
knowledge to work by joining us for our
bird walks on the following two Saturday mornings. Register by May 4.
NATURE PALS: PIONEER LIFE
Thurs., May 10 - 10 a.m. or 1 p.m. - ACF
Children, ages 3-5, and their adult companion are invited to travel back in time
to see what life was like in rural Ohio
during the mid-1800’s. Children will
have fun helping with chores at the
cabin and barn and playing pioneer
games. Register by May 9.
SPRING STAR GAZING
Fri., May 11 - 9 p.m. - KW
(Rain date is Sat., May 12 @ 9 p.m.)
Join members of the Lima Astronomical
Society for an evening of star-gazing.
View the spring constellations and other wonders of the night sky. Numerous
telescopes will be set up for use. Registration required by May 9.
SPRING ARMCHAIR BIRD WATCHING
Sat., May 12 - 8 a.m. - LBS
Bring a folding chair and settle in for a
morning of bird watching from the newly constructed observation deck. Members of the Tri-Moraine Audubon Society will be there to help us develop our
birding skills. Inexperienced birders are
welcome. Bring binoculars and dress
for the weather. A few extra binoculars
and field guides will be available. Register by May 10.
SPRING BIRD WALK
Sat., May 19 - 8 a.m. - KW
Join members of the Tri-Moraine Audubon Society for a morning walk as we
look and listen for birds. Inexperienced
birders are welcome. Bring binoculars
& dress for the weather. A few extra
binoculars and field guides will be available. Register by May 17.
JUST FOR KIDS: DIP INTO SPRING
Sat., May 26 - 10 to 11:30 a.m. - MTB
Kids, ages 5-12, are invited to explore
life in a pond. We will be playing games
& searching the pond for clues of who
lives there by using dip nets, microscopes, & hand lenses. Be prepared to
get wet & muddy. Wear old clothing &
boots or old shoes. Parents might want
to pack an extra outfit for the ride
home. Register by May 24.
EVER KISS A FROG?
Sat., May 26 - 7 p.m.
OMP/Amphitheater
(in case of rain: Miami Shelter @OMP)
Join naturalist, Beth Theisen in an exploration into the world of amphibians.
Learn facts & folklore about our webfooted friends. Live amphibians present.
HORSE-DRAWN WAGON RIDES
Sat., May 26 - 3:30 to 6:30 p.m.
OMP Amphitheater Lot
Enjoy a horse-drawn wagon ride around
the park area. $2 per person for an
approximate 20 minute ride. Weather
permitting.
10 MILE TREK
Sun., June 3 - 1 p.m. - DC
Meet at Deep Cut Park and we will carpool to St. Mary’s. This is a great opportunity to see the Miami and Erie
Canal and the wildlife that inhabits it.
Pack snacks, water, raincoat, sunscreen, field guides etc. This event
takes approximately 7 hours. Register
by June 1.
Join Tammy Morman as she shows how
to make a mosaic lazy-susan. The cost
PARKS LEGEND
ACF
Allen County Farm Park
AR
Agerter Road River Access
DC
Deep Cut
FA
Fort Amanda Park
MEEC McElroy Environmental
HP
Heritage Park
KW
Kendrick Woods
MTB
McLean Teddy Bear Park
LBS
Lippincott Bird Sanctuary
OMP
Ottawa Metro Park
Education Center
5
JOHNNY APPLESEED METROPOLITAN PARK DISTRICT
Park Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
2355 Ada Road, Lima, Ohio 45801
Phone 419-221-1232
Emergency Assistance at Johnny Appleseed Metropolitan Park District Properties call 911.
6
COMING SUMMER 2012 . . .
METRO PARK ADVENTURES
Mark your
calendars for
our youth
summer
program series in the Metro Parks.
More details will be available soon.
Please contact the Park District
office at 419-221-1232.
Metropark Discovers (ages 7-9)
Totally Terrific Trees
June 12 & 13 - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Wet & Wild
July 31 & Aug. 1 - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Metropark Explorers (ages 10-14)
Frontier Ohio
June 19 & 20 - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Nature Photography
July 18 & 19 - 10 a.m. to 4p.m.
Archery & Air Rifle
August 7 & 8 - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Metropark Trailblazers (ages 5-6)
Feelin’ Froggie
June 26 & 27 - 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Birds, Birds, Birds
July 24 & 25 - 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
PLANTING TREES MORE IMPORTANT THAN EVER!
Continued from page 1
information kiosks in the park where
the tree is planted. A list of trees
available for planting is maintained
at the Park Office. Please contact us
if you are interested.
living memorial for a loved one in
lieu of, or in addition to, sending
flowers to a funeral home. In other
cases, trees are donated to the
Parks in honor of a birth, wedding,
Help us help the environment by
birthday, anniversary, or any other
planting more trees this year and in
special occasion. Donations are tax future years. We’ll all benefit by your
deductible and cards are sent to
thoughtfulness.
family members and friends to notify
them of your thoughtful gift. In addiKevin L. Haver
tion, the donors’ name and person
Director
honored by the tree are listed on
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BIRD BANDING
HELP NEEDED
Licensed bird bander, Anne
Smedley, is looking for help with
the Monitoring Avian Productivity and Survivorship (MAPS) program. There will be 8 banding
sessions between May 21 and
August 8 at Lippincott Bird
Sanctuary. Each session will
start at approximately 6 a.m.
and will take 7 to 8 hours. No
experience is necessary but bird
ID skills are helpful. Volunteers
will help carry and set up equipment, write down data and help
handle birds. Two or three volunteers are needed each day.
This is an exciting and fastpaced day and an easy way to
get to see wild birds up close.
Please contact Anne Smedley at
419-222-3271 for more information and sign up times.
CAMPGROUND TO
OPEN FOR SEASON
Ottawa
Metro Park
Campground,
located at 2632
Ada Road, will
open for its 14th camping season
on Friday, April 13 and remain open
through Sunday, October 14.
The campground has thirty family
campsites with 3 handicapaccessible sites on a first-come,
first-served basis for $25 per night
($20 for senior citizens) and $1 off
swimming rates for each registered
camper.
Call the Park District office at
419-221-1232 for more information.
Q
7
PRSRT STD
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
LIMA OH
PERMIT # 27
Johnny Appleseed
Metropolitan Park District
Administrative Office
2355 Ada Road
Lima, OH 45801
Phone: 419-221-1232
Fax: 419-225-5593
E-mail: jampd@jampd.com
Website:johnnyappleseedparks.com
RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED
To be placed on The Cider Press
mailing list, please call the Park
District Office.
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A
L
M
L
N
B
V
LEOPARD FROG
S
S
Y
A
C
X
X
H
D
N
R
A
M
B
M
G
J
A
Q
F
Q
N
C
R
P
V
W
F
Z
E
G
N
E
N
H
U
I
M
E
E
T
U
A
S
X
U
R
V
O
H
E
B
B
L
Y
F
G
A
N W
S
M
K
P
P
O
R
A
P
R
I
L
I
K
E
V
A
L
U
G
N
M
G
R
G
D
G
Y
B
H
P
U
T
R
D
S
E
A
M
R
V
U
H
I
G
O
R
F
S
U
R
O
H
C
D
M
Q
S
B
K
X
P
A
N
N
H
R
F
D
E
D
V
Q
E
I
S
M
X
R
A
I
O
N
G
B
R
Y
D
C
H
L
S
M
T
J
Q
L
Z
E
H
U
I
G
P
W G
L
X
B
A
D
P
G
L
E
Y
A
C
L
Q
Q
L
X
E
Q
E
Q
X
O
O
K
N
A
I
E
E
L
W
L
B
I
A
W
E
S
I
V
Z
G
H
I
R
J
M
N
J
Z
E
A
E
UMBRELLA
L
M
C
P
C
Q
J
N
Q
R
D W
B
Z
O
S
O
K
O
B
WILDFLOWER
S
B
T
E
G
A
B
F
P
R
S
J
G W
I
F
A
B
M
T
S
D W
R
X
M
H
S
W
I
L
D
F
O W
E
R
F
Q
LION
MAPLE SYRUP
MARCH
MAY
MUD
PUDDLES
SALAMANDER
SHOWERS
SONGBIRDS
SPRING PEEPER
SPRINGTIME
8
L