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Rough ride on Sask. highways
\"Running a seasonal summer business, we really rely on that highway being there. My dairy and ice cream supplier told me (on Monday) that that's the last time he's coming down that road until the road is fixed. It's all heaved, and there's hardly any pavement left. They've hauled gravel in, but there's lumps and holes and washboard and broken pavement everywhere. \"I figured maybe with the minister being there we'd have a good highway,\" he laughed. \"I talked to him and he said they're doing what they can, but now, as my suppliers start to domino, who knows what's going to happen?\" The state of the highways is a common complaint all over Saskatchewan, but 2006 is shaping up to be a banner year. \"Not only is it unethical, but I would go as far as to say it is totally an unconscionable treatment of the residents of Cumberland House. The premier consistently states, 'No one will be left behind.' Let's put some of the billion dollar surplus into the ruts and quagmires on Highway 123.\" A mild winter and heavy rains are part of the problem this year, but the main culprit is the NDP government's lack of foresight, says Saskatchewan Party highways critic Randy Weekes.
Newspaper Article
FLAMAN, ROTH BEANPOT INDUCTEES
Former Northeastern hockey coach Fern Flaman and former Harvard captain Randy Roth were selected by Beanpot officials for induction into the tournament's Hall of Fame, which was established six years ago.
Newspaper Article
Man behind King Drive's rebirth is ready to move on Roth, head of improvement district, may try to duplicate success elsewhere in city
Randy Roth, who helped spark the revival of Milwaukee's King Drive, said Tuesday that he will resign as executive director of the Historic King Drive Business Improvement District by July. Roth has been head of the King Drive group for 41/2 years. He said that during his tenure, he has met most of his goals and now wants a new challenge. Roth said his next job might be to lead a new group that would try to duplicate King Drive's success in other neighborhood business districts throughout Milwaukee's central city.
Newspaper Article
FUNDS AVAILABLE Grants help improve King Drive More than $30,000 awarded toward facade and interior projects
Grants of more than $30,000 have been approved to help improve buildings along King Drive, and more is available for qualified applicants, the director of the King Drive Business Improvement District said. Facade grants - Up to $3,000 can be awarded for projects that improve the appearance of buildings. Interior improvements Grants totaling approximately $1 per square foot of improved space inside buildings.
Newspaper Article
King Drive's reputation is based on strong ties to neighborhoods BID seeks proposals for an updated redevelopment plan
\"They say that successful suburban strip malls require one big store to serve as an anchor,\" [Randy Roth] said. \"On the same level, a successful urban corridor requires an anchor in the form of a solid residential neighborhood.\" Roth said revitalizing a neighborhood was made easier when there is a political will behind the effort. He praised the efforts of Mayor John Norquist and Alderman Marlene Johnson on this front. To help the BID serve potential businesses, Roth plans to survey residents of the three neighborhoods to determine their weekly buying patterns. That would include what they buy in the neighborhood, and what they are unable to find in the neighborhood.
Newspaper Article
Silver Hawks shut out
[Cotto]. LOB -- South Bend 6, Quad Cities 8. 2B -- [O. Mercado] (5), [Frank Curreri] (6), Cotto (1), [Rasmus] (9), Van Slyke (5), Rodgers (7), [Randy Roth] (8). SB -- [Septimo] (2), Cotto (2), Rasmus 2 (9), Nelson (11). CS -- Roth, Rasmus.
Newspaper Article
HAWAII'S GOVERNOR WANTS A MAKEOVER FOR STATE'S SCHOOL SYSTEM
\"There are a lot of different indicators that Hawaiian education is not working very well,\" said Randy Roth, a law professor on leave from the University of Hawaii who serves as [Linda Lingle]'s senior adviser on education. \"We're not remotely close to where we should be.\" While the details aren't set, the state's role under Lingle's plan would be to set general standards for education, perform audits and publish school report cards. While Lingle would prefer elected local boards, there's been support for at least some appointed members, Roth said. Whether the state board would be elected or appointed also hasn't been worked out. Though Lingle has been criticized by some political opponents for moving too fast on education reform, Roth said many Hawaiians agree with Lingle that changes can't wait any longer.
Newspaper Article
Ralston's hero a reminder of freedom's cost
Truth is, without this former [Ralston] resident, Keppler's 60- year-old story might have remained buried. [Randy Roth] was planning activities for the grange last winter when he decided to research Keppler. As a kid, he had seen Keppler's photograph in the church. Realizing his water wasn't reaching the fire, Keppler tossed lengths of hose into the hangar. Then he ran into the inferno. Soaked with blood, choking from the smoke, he doused the flames and saved the ship.
Newspaper Article
