STORM TRACK: May 31, 1987 (Volume 10 Issue 4)
The ST Roster lists names, addresses, and brief bibliographies of those persons interested in or willing to correspond with others about storms. Normally, only recent entries since the last issue are included.
Name Address Chase country-range
Greg Martin 1910 Sourwood Dr. Oklahoma and beyond
Dalton, GA 30720
Bibliography; "I'm 32 and unemployed. I took two years of
meteorology at Texas A and M and was an active member of the Severe
Storms Intercept Project there. I've always had a fascination for
severe storms and tornadoes since I was eight years old. I have a 35
mm camera with normal, wide angle, and telephoto lenses along with
binoculars, weather radio, and compact aneroid barometer. I prefer to
drive with someone to Oklahoma and will help out with gas and
expenses."
Mark Paran 84 Gainsborough St, #106 Midwest and Plains
Boston, MA 02115
Bibliography: "I'm 34, and grew up in Maple Heights, OH. Been
fascinated with severe storms since I overcame a terrible fear of
lightning and thunder when I was 4. Was a weather watcher for the NWS
from age 7 to 18. I chased for two weeks in June, 1985 and last year
I spent two weeks from Kansas to South Dakota, where the action was.
William Rutig 4411 Joliet Ave.
Lyons, IL 60534 Illinois
Bibliography: "I found ST to be what I had been looking for- a
source of contacts and useful information. I am a 38 year old
Lieutenant on the LaGrange, IL Fire Department, and an avid tornado
"buff". My actual involvement started some 30 years ago when I saw
some funnel clouds form and dissipate over my home. Since that time,
I have remained interested and involved in tornadoes. I have
coordinated several seminars and started a cooperative spotters net
among several companies in the western Chicago suburbs. I wrote a
position paper for our Fire Department on Doppler Radar; coordinated a
three-day severe weather seminar for public service personnel;
developed and wrote the severe weather shelter and operations plans
for our department; and am currently about a quarter of the way
through writing a book on tornadoes for the fire service.