EXPLORE
January 26, 2012
It was encouraging to read that a group of residents in Eldersburg and Sykesville were able to attract county officials and Jeff Degitz, the director of the county's Department of Recreation and Parks, to form a group to decide future trails in the South Carroll area. It appears this group, with support of county resources, will develop a feasibility study to obtain grant funding for trails that will serve residents in the local area. This will allow many of the unique destinations along the routes 26 and 32 corridors to be tied together, allowing citizens a healthy, safe and cost-saving alternative to travel by auto.
NEWS
May 7, 2004
On May 5, 2004; ARTIE LEE TRAIL; beloved brother of Wilma Trail, John Trail, Fannie Cousins, and Harold, Joyce, Chiquita, Jeanie and Becky Trail. Also survived by many loving nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the HUBBARD FUNERAL HOME, INC., 4107 Wilkens Avenue on Thursday and Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 PM. Services will be held Saturday at 11 AM at the funeral home. Internment Mt. Olive Cemetery.
NEWS
March 11, 1991
A Mass of Christian burial for J. Kenneth Trail, a retired Salisbury businessman, will be offered at 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. Francis de Sales Roman Catholic Church on Riverside Drive in Salisbury.Mr. Trail, 70, died yesterday at his home in Salisbury after a long bout with heart disease.He retired in 1982 as a sheet metal contractor, a career that had spanned 50 years, first in the Cockeysville area and then in Salisbury, where he moved in the early 1970s.Born in Baltimore, Mr. Trail served in the Marine Corps in Okinawa during World War II, where he was injured and received a Purple Heart.
NEWS
September 2, 1993
The growing national trend toward converting old railroad beds into recreational trails for bikers, hikers, bird-watchers and flora-lovers offers no better examples than the Baltimore and Annapolis Trail in Anne Arundel County and the Northern Central Railroad Trail in neighboring Baltimore County.More than fun places to kill a few hours, these "linear parks" are cherished by the hundreds of thousands of people who travelthem annually.On a sunny summer Saturday or Sunday in Baltimore County, cars with bikes strapped to their roofs drive toward the Northern Central trail in such numbers that you'd think the Tour de France had relocated there.
NEWS
By Kris Antonelli and Kris Antonelli,Sun Staff Writer | April 19, 1994
A new hiker-biker trail with access through the playground of Millersville Elementary School could put children in danger, nearby residents fear."It's difficult enough to keep strangers off school grounds as it is now," said Darlene Huntsman, who has two children attending school there."
NEWS
By Donna R. Engle and Donna R. Engle,Sun Staff Writer | July 2, 1995
Sometimes the score on the North Central Railroad Trail is Marvin 1, beavers 0. Sometimes, it's Marvin 0, beavers 1.The only sure thing is the contest, a daily event in which bicyclist meets beavers near the 17-mile marker. The marker is between Bentley Springs and Freeland in upper Baltimore County, on the northern section of the 21-mile trail.Marvin Yaker says he is not anti-beaver. The 65-year-old retired Baltimore housing official would be willing to live and let dam, if the beavers hadn't dammed Bee Tree Run, causing water to seep onto the trail.