DOCSLIB.ORG

MEAP Raises Issues

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
MEAP Raises Issues mmm sammm * wyrflit immmmtevi- rmnfrrri <• 'nmmlnlo^MMmey^mun ^ Homclbwn Q^llttJSjlA MfiNh N It T^VIIHK Putting you In touch Sunday with your world July 11,1999 Serving the Westland Community for 35 years t> wiifeai^Wfettii WESTLAND, MICHIGAN » 70 PAGES • http://observer-eccentrlc.com 5EVENTY~F|Ve CgNTS O 1693 Home-Town Communications Network, Inc. What aswingi MEAP he detour from westbound 1-696 to raises southbound 1-275 that takes T motorists to a turnaround on the Haggerty Connector is expected to con­ tinue for at least another month. Originally, Michigan Pepartnient of Transportation officials anticipated that issues the new ramp from westbound 1-696; would t>e re-opened in. July to traffic. Since the new ramp would need to be • Local educators are ques­ reduced from two lanes to one, officials tioning results from the wanted to avoid traffic backups onto 1- Michigan Educational • 696 -a problem that surfaced early in Assessment Program. One . the reconstruction project. elementary saw science Also, southbound. 1^275's exit ramps onto'Six Mile will be closed for at least results drop from 71.1 per­ anotherweek. That closure also includes cent to 11.3 percent this entrance ramps from Six Mile onto south­ year. There were improve­ bound 1-275, Motorists should use Seven ments, some dramatic. Miie or Eight Mile., ' : Ohce'Six Mile Is completed, contrac­ tors will move crews to Seven Mile to BY DARRELL CLEM construct new ramps there, that closure STAFF WRITER Will begin in about a week to 10 days, [email protected] and last about 12 days, weather permit- . A school-by-school analysis of new ting; During that closure.'rnotorists state test results contains some star^ should use Six Mile and Eight Mile to access southbound 1-275. tling - arguably suspect - data on Wayne-Westiand students, local educa­ tors say. Consider Edison Elementary in Westland, where the percentage of fifth-graders passing the state science test plunged from 71.1 percent in 1998 to just 11.3 percent this year. Teachers didn't cut science out of STAIT PHOTOS BY PITER WILLUMS their curriculum, so is, a 60-point drop Hot bat: Eddie Aucoin, catcher, and a member of the Westland team. The game raised money even possible? . "We don't have any explanation for for the Salvation Army and other causes. that," Wayne-Westland Superinten­ dent Greg Baracy said Friday. "We arc- Variety: Pyramid II will investigating that with the state to see perform with Tyrone if that's even accurate." Hamilton 6p.m. Sunday, Edison also suffered a sharp decline July 11, at the Perfor­ benefit has zany look in fifth-grade writing scores. Only 35.2 percent of students passed that test - mance Pavilion of the down from 86.7 percent in 199S. William P. Faust Public t. Chuck Yockey of the Wayne- score, due to the antics on the field. Sam Barresi, assistant superinten­ Library of Westland, 6123 Westland Salvation Army wasn't For example, a player would hit and dent.for instruction, has said that, Llooking for'heavy-duty competi­ then run to third base rather than overall, Wayne-Westland as a district Central City Parkway, tion Thursday. first, is making progress in improving its between Warren and "I'm going to have fun," Yockey "It was not a serious game at all," Michigan Educational Assessment Pro­ said of the benefit softball game Yockey said. gram results, although "we would like Ford, TJie Westland Cu I - against Eddie Feigner, the King &. Proceeds supported the work of the our scores to lux higher." tural Society concert His Court. Yockey, who lias played Salvation Army, sending young peo­ Wayne-Westland continues to lag far some softball, vowed to go wherever ple to Sea World, and other charita­ behind districts like Livonia, which series continues Sundays, team manager Lou Toarmina sent ble causes. "This is kind of a fund­ serves north Westland, and in some through Aug. 22, with all him. raiser for them to have fun." Yockey cases students are losing ground concerts 6 p.m. at the "I played in the outfield," Yockey said of the Sea World-bound stu­ despite efforts to improve instruction. said Friday. "It was a fun time." dents. Consider: libraiy except for 6:30 He was hard-pressed to give the Si At Hamilton Elementary in West- p.m. July 18 at Stottle- ~~~ Please see SOFTBALL, A4 land, the percentage of fourth-graders achieving a satisfactory score in read­ meyer Park. For informa­ ing plummeted from 58.7 percent to tion, call (734)722-7620. -38.6 percent. Concerts arc free; The • At Elliott Eltmentary in Westland, _.only 30.4 percent of students passed Bailey Center is the rain the fifth-grade writing test this year - site. compared to 76.4 percent last year. • At tafl-Galloway.in Wayne, fifth- delay in Maclnnis' preliminary hearing The victim was riding her bike at BY DAKRBLL CLEM grade writing scores crumbled. Only STAFF WRITER on a. charge of assault with intent to 5:18 p.m. when a suspect pulled up in a [email protected] 25.9 percent of students passed the lat­ commit criminal sexual conduct, commercial semi-truck., "ran up and est test, compared to what had been a IftPMBMH^WAUifcill grabbed her and started to drag her A Novi man accused of trying to Judge Gail McKnight ordered psychi­ promising 83 percent in 1998. atric tests to help determine whether back to the truck," Westland police Lt. abduct a 16-year-old Westland girl has • At Walker-Winter Elementary in School board: The Wayne- Maclnnis should be held criminally Marc Stobbe has said. a long history of mental suffering, a Canton, the percentage of fifth-graders responsible and competent for his court The girl screamed and struggled with yiesiland Board of Edu­ defense attorney said in court Thurs­ earning a passing grade in writing hearing. her assailant, managing to free herself day. plunged from 75 percent to 47.6 per­ cation will meet 7 p. m. as a witness approached the suspect Michael Duncan Maclnnis, accused The 53-year-old defendant is tenta­ cent during the one-year period. Monday, July 12, at the and questioned him about the incident, of trying to. kidnap the girl June 30 as tively scheduled to return to court on Baracy said teachers are emphasiz­ Stobbe said. board, offices, on Mar­ she rode her bike along Venoy north of Aug. 26. ing writing in all subjects in an For<l, was described by attorney Car­ . Westland police Sgt. Terry Donohue According to a police report, the dri­ attempt to improve student skills. quette east ofNewburgh ver admitted seizing the girl and then olyn Blanchard as having "a significant said Macinnis has ho criminal history And. in science: an upswing in scores waited in. his truck until police officers in Westland. psychiatric history." but could face a maximum five-year is expected in coming years due to a Blanchard raised the issue in West- prison term if convicted of trying to arrived and arrested him. abduct and sexually assault the girl. land 18th District while seeking a ~ Please see EVALUATION^ •' ' "" Please see MEAP, A2 INDEX • Obituaries A6 Water-sewer rate hike • Classified Index E5 f Real Estate^.: El BY DAnRELL'CLEM leader for clean-water initiatives. A typical homeowner using 33,000 Crossword E8 will forestall a court-ordered plan. STAFF WHITER '"ThereVno 100 percent guarantee," As such,-Westland could avoid possi­ gallons of water every three months [email protected],net JobV Gl ho said Tuesday. bly higher rate increases that a federal will see quarterly bills increase about Honift & Rprvtae JfcL Wn'ctlniwt of^i nr.„]r\ ffy^ n ^^^rhl Dittmnr'D otatomont oamo in—judge could trjiip on other aimm.uuitiotii $0, Finance Director Tint. MiCuik'> ' •;:?!(! The incri'P'-'O \V'!1 ptin'ruVi- ml hillc Automotive H5 court order to tighten its clean-water response to .questions from Councilman officials said. measures despite the city's region-lead­ Glenn Anderson, who asked during a "They will pay the price someday,'" in October, he said. «taste^Ll'.;..."'.'.'.-.:-^ .-. BY ing efforts to adopt a voluntary plan, councilmeeting whether the 6.5 per­ council President Sandra Cicirclli said. Anderson and Councilman Richard • Health &; Fitness • B4; officials said. cent rate hike would guarantee no fed­ The latest talks came as council LeBlanc opposed rate hikes that, eral intervention. members split 5-2 Tuesday in giving nonetheless, won 'approval from • Arts & Leisure 6l Public Services Director Richard Dittmar said he can't promise that However, Dittmar and other city final approval to raising wat'er-sosver Cicirelli and colleagues-Justine Barns, Dl • Sports & Recreation local clean-water efforts - paid from a leaders said that Westland will stand rates by 27 cents to $4.46 per 1,000 David Cox. Charles "Trav" Griffin and out among other communities as a gallons. new, 27-cent water-sewer rate hike - Please see APPROVAL, A2 —H6W40^IAe»MJS responds to net 7 7 ••; Newsroom: 734-953-2104 ocl rat problem Newsroom Fax: 734 591-7279 BY DARRKU, Cl.KH members. cars and other rat-liorliorihg Hems. Gillies said. E-mail: bUchmanSoe.honiecomm.net ST/An'WtOTKR Black charged that Administration officials have Police Chief Emery Price on Tuesday also said he -'. Nightline/Sports: 734-953-2104 dolemfcftH'.hoirteeoimn.mH ignored colls for help despite, rat sightings that she would hove his animal couliwi <<!IK<I.-- investigate itu Reader Comment line: 734-953-2042 • Under fire from residents, Westland city officials said started occurring eight months ago. rat problem.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2020 January Scree
    the SCREE Mountaineering Club of Alaska January 2020 Volume 63, Number 1 Contents Mount Anno Domini Peak 2330 and Far Out Peak Devils Paw North Taku Tower Randoism via Rosie’s Roost "The greatest danger for Berlin Wall most of us is not that our aim is too high and we Katmai and the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes miss it, but that it is too Peak of the Month: Old Snowy low and we reach it." – Michelangelo JANUARY MEETING: Wednesday, January 8, at 6:30 p.m. Luc Mehl will give the presentation. The Mountaineering Club of Alaska www.mtnclubak.org "To maintain, promote, and perpetuate the association of persons who are interested in promoting, sponsoring, im- proving, stimulating, and contributing to the exercise of skill and safety in the Art and Science of Mountaineering." This issue brought to you by: Editor—Steve Gruhn assisted by Dawn Munroe Hut Needs and Notes Cover Photo If you are headed to one of the MCA huts, please consult the Hut Gabe Hayden high on Devils Paw. Inventory and Needs on the website (http://www.mtnclubak.org/ Photo by Brette Harrington index.cfm/Huts/Hut-Inventory-and-Needs) or Greg Bragiel, MCA Huts Committee Chairman, at either [email protected] or (907) 350-5146 to see what needs to be taken to the huts or repaired. All JANUARY MEETING huts have tools and materials so that anyone can make basic re- Wednesday, January 8, at 6:30 p.m. at the BP Energy Center at pairs. Hutmeisters are needed for each hut: If you have a favorite 1014 Energy Court in Anchorage.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Assessment
    Alaska Outer Continental Shelf OCS EIS/EA BOEM 2012-081 ION Geophysical 2012 Seismic Survey Beaufort Sea and Chukchi Sea, Alaska ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT Prepared By: Office of Environment Alaska OCS Region Cover Illustrations provided by ION Geophysical for ION G&G Permit Application #12-01 U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Ocean Energy Management October 2012 Alaska OCS Region This Page Intentionally Left Blank 2012 ION Seismic Survey Environmental Assessment Acronyms and Abbreviations ~ ....................................Approximately AAC ..............................Alaska Administrative Code ACIA .............................Arctic Climate Impact Assessment ACP ...............................Arctic Coastal Plain ADEC ............................Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation ADF&G .........................Alaska Department of Fish and Game AEWC ...........................Alaska Eskimo Whaling Commission AFMP ............................Arctic Fishery Management Plan AO .................................Arctic Oscillation AQCR ............................Air Quality Control Regions bbl ..................................Barrel/Barrels BOEM ...........................Bureau of Ocean Energy Management BOEMRE ......................Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement CAA ..............................Clean Air Act or Conflict Avoidance Agreement CEQ ...............................Council on Environmental Quality CFR ...............................Code of Federal Regulations CO .................................carbon
    [Show full text]
  • Skagway 1 :250,M)O Quadrangl Es , Open-File Report 85-395 Menlo Park
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Preliminary reconnaissance geologic map of the Juneau, Taku River, At1in, and part of the Skagway 1 :250,M)O quadrangl es , southeastern Alaska David A. Brew and Arthur 0. Ford ' Open-File Report 85-395 This map is preliminary and has not been reviewed for conformity with U.S. Geological Survey editorial standards and stratigraphic nomenclature. Menlo Park United States Department of the Interior GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Branch of Alaskan Geology 345 Middl efield RoadlMS 904 Menlo Park, CA 94025 September 3, 1985 MEMORANDUM To : Recipients of OF 85-395 From: Sue Douglass Subject: ERRATA ERRATA: U.S. Geological Survey Open-Fi le Report 85-395 Page 10 - Left side of page Triassic unit symbols should read: "Rhh and X hp" (see below) HYD GROUP (Upper Triassic)--~amed by Loney (1964) from exposures in Gambier and Pybus Bays on Admiralty Is1 and; extended to the Keku Is1 ets area and redefined by Muffler (1967); as mapped, divided into: (This division has not yet been made on the map, all currently incl uded in Phyll ite, etc.. unit). -k hh Hound Island Volcanics--Basal tic pillow breccia and pillow lava flows, andesi ti c vol cani c breccia, aquagene tuff, tuff breccia, mi nor thin- bedded 1imes tone; outcrops extensi vel y on northern Admiral ty I sl and. Kk Phyll i te, Limestone, S7 ate and C hert--Unnamed and undi vidad uni t interpreted (Lathram and others. 1959) to under1 ie the rocks here referred to as the Hound I sl and Vol cani cs on northern Admiral ty Is1 and, PRELIMINARY RECONNAISSANCE GEOLOGIC MAP OF THE JUNEAU, TAKU RIVER, ATLIN, AND PART OF THE SKAGWAY 1 :250,000 QUADRANGLES, SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA BY David A, Brew and Arthur B.
    [Show full text]
  • Crater Lake National Park Oregon
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR HUBERT WORK. SECRETARY NATIONAL PARK SERVICE STEPHEN T. MATHER. DIRECTOR RULES AND REGULATIONS CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK OREGON PALISADE POINT, MOUNT SCOTT IN THE DISTANCE 1923 Season from July 1 to September 30 THE PHANTOM SHIP. FISHING IS EXCELLENT IN CRATER LAKE. THE NATIONAL PARKS AT A GLANCE. [Number, 19; total area, 11,372 square miles.] Area in National parks in Distinctive characteristics. order of creation. Location. squaro miles. Hot Springs Middle Arkansas li 40 hot springs possessing curative properties- 1832 Many hotels and boarding houses—20 bath­ houses under public control. Yellowstone Northwestern Wyo­ 3.348 More geysers than in all rest of world together- 1872 ming. Boiling springs—Mud volcanoes—Petrified for­ ests—Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, remark­ able for gorgeous coloring—Large lakes—Many largo streams and waterfalls—Vast wilderness, greatest wild bird and animal preserve in world— Exceptional trout fishing. Sequoia. Middle eastern Cali­ 252 The Big Tree National Park—several hundred 1S90 fornia. sequoia trees over 10 feet in diameter, some 25 to 36 feet, hi diameter—Towering mountain ranges- Startling precipices—Mile long cave of delicate beauty." Yosemito Middle eastern Cali­ 1,125 Valley of world-famed beauty—Lofty chits—Ro­ 1890 fornia. mantic vistas—Many waterfalls of extraordinary height—3 groves of big trees—High Sierra— Waterwhcol falls—Good trout fishing. General Grant Middle eastern Cali­ 4 Created to preserve the celebrated General Grant 1S90 fornia. Tree, 3* feet in diameter—6 miles from Sequoia National Park. Mount Rainier ... West central Wash­ 321 Largest accessible single peak glacier system—28 1899 ington.
    [Show full text]
  • 1949 Number 13
    - . ' _, .... ,:..,, ,'; - ;,. f ' ; -::; -· � :� "' ·- �- ., � . 'f - l'o--: ouh1IF .... ta1nee._ r M· .. J; . f. - ·. ; �- ..,,- ,. {' ,,,.. .. _, , .. "' ' I l t I! 1 9 4 9 The MOUNTAINEER Volume 40 DECEMBER 15, 1949 Number 13 Organized 1906 Incorporated 1913 Editorial Board 1949 MAROLYN SMITH, Editor CAMERON BECKWJTH MARY T. HALEY Proof readers BETTY MANNING ELLEN MYER:; t VALLIE JOHN!;ON Advertising • MARILYN ADAMS JOHN PUTNAM Mailing MRS. IRVING GAVETT Subscription Price, $2.00 a Year Published and Copyrighted by THE MOUNTAINEERS, INC. j Published monthly, January to November, inclusi\·c. and semi-monthly during December by THE l\IOUNTALNEERS, INC., P. 0. Box 122. Seattle 11, Washington Clubroom.s at 521 Pike Str et Entered as Second Class Matter, April 1 , 1922 at Po. toffice at Seattle, \Vashington, under the Act of :\lach 3, 1879 ., I ; I· I Tarteo f Contents PAGE I Mt. Rainier from the West.. .............................. George R. Senner.... 4 The 43rd Summer Outing.................................. Ellen Walrh............ ................... 8 15 Years of Climbing Classes ............................ H arvey Manning.................. ..... 13 2400 Miles from Home...................................... ]ohn Ebert. ........................................ 17 The 1949 Climbers' Outing .............................. R. Safely ............................................ 18 Presenting The Prince and The Pauper. ........... Ellen Walrh ................................ ....... 20 We Had a Hobby Show at the Banqu<.>t.. ..........Elvera
    [Show full text]
  • Mount Everest Foundation Reports
    M OUN T E VERE st F OUND at ION 341 Mount Everest Foundation 5.10X A2+, where dislodged rocks cut their rope. From the top of the band they continued on steep snow and ice to the top of the spur. A rightward Expedition Reports traverse led an iced gully, which was followed to a bivouac just below the summit. The following day they reached the summit, with spectacular SUMMARISED BY GLYN HUGHES views, and descended by the first ascent route, starting down the NW ridge, and then a couloir giving access to the glacier below. They described this as ‘a fruitful and enjoyable expedition’. MEF ref 16-14 he Mount Everest Foundation (www.mef.org.uk) was established as a Tregistered charity following the successful ascent of Everest in 1953, British Hunter Foraker 2016 – Ben Silvestre, Pete Graham and Will Harris and was initially financed using surplus funds and subsequent royalties (May 2016). from that expedition. It is a continuing initiative administered jointly by the The primary objective was a new route on the S face of Mt Hunter South. Alpine Club and the Royal Geographical Society. They flew to Talkeetna, and then to Thunder glacier, where they scouted Surprisingly the word ‘mountaineering’ does not appear anywhere in new routes, and attempted a route on Pt 9000 (Lightning Peak). They com- its Memorandum and Articles of Association, the prime object being the pleted about half of this route, but aborted because of deep fresh powder promotion of ‘exploration’ in mountain areas: this is mainly geographic, snow. These conditions were typical in the Thunder glacier area, so they but can also include the application of other exploratory disciplines in these decided on a change of plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Us Vs. Them: Dualism and the Frontier in History
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 2004 Us vs. them: Dualism and the frontier in history. Jonathan Joseph Wlasiuk The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Wlasiuk, Jonathan Joseph, "Us vs. them: Dualism and the frontier in history." (2004). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 5242. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/5242 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Maureen and Mike MANSFIELD LIBRARY The University of Montana Permission is granted by the author to reproduce this material in its entirety, provided that this material is used for scholarly purposes and is properly cited in published works and reports. **Please check "Yes” or "No" and provide signature** Yes, I grant permission No, I do not grant permission Author’s Signature: Any copying for commercial purposes or financial gain may be undertaken only with the author’s explicit consent. 8/98 US VS. THEM: DUALISM AND THE FRONTIER IN HISTORY by Jonathan Joseph Wlasiuk B.A. The Ohio State University, 2002 presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts The University of Montana April 2004 Approved by: lairperson Dean, Graduate School Date UMI Number: EP40706 AH rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Briefing Book Colorado Table of Contents Colorado Facts
    U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management 2017 Briefing Book Colorado Table of Contents Colorado Facts .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Colorado Economic Contributions ..................................................................................................................................................... 2 History .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Organizational Chart ........................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Branch Chiefs & Program Leads ........................................................................................................................................................ 5 Office Map ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 6 Colorado State Office ................................................................................................................................................................................ 7 Leadership .........................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Secondary School/ Community College Code List 2014–15
    Secondary School/ Community College Code List 2014–15 The numbers in this code list are used by both the College Board® and ACT® connect to college successTM www.collegeboard.com Alabama - United States Code School Name & Address Alabama 010000 ABBEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, 411 GRABALL CUTOFF, ABBEVILLE AL 36310-2073 010001 ABBEVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, PO BOX 9, ABBEVILLE AL 36310-0009 010040 WOODLAND WEST CHRISTIAN SCHOOL, 3717 OLD JASPER HWY, PO BOX 190, ADAMSVILLE AL 35005 010375 MINOR HIGH SCHOOL, 2285 MINOR PKWY, ADAMSVILLE AL 35005-2532 010010 ADDISON HIGH SCHOOL, 151 SCHOOL DRIVE, PO BOX 240, ADDISON AL 35540 010017 AKRON COMMUNITY SCHOOL EAST, PO BOX 38, AKRON AL 35441-0038 010022 KINGWOOD CHRISTIAN SCHOOL, 1351 ROYALTY DR, ALABASTER AL 35007-3035 010026 EVANGEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL, PO BOX 1670, ALABASTER AL 35007-2066 010028 EVANGEL CLASSICAL CHRISTIAN, 423 THOMPSON RD, ALABASTER AL 35007-2066 012485 THOMPSON HIGH SCHOOL, 100 WARRIOR DR, ALABASTER AL 35007-8700 010025 ALBERTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, 402 EAST MCCORD AVE, ALBERTVILLE AL 35950 010027 ASBURY HIGH SCHOOL, 1990 ASBURY RD, ALBERTVILLE AL 35951-6040 010030 MARSHALL CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, 1631 BRASHERS CHAPEL RD, ALBERTVILLE AL 35951-3511 010035 BENJAMIN RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL, 225 HEARD BLVD, ALEXANDER CITY AL 35011-2702 010047 LAUREL HIGH SCHOOL, LAUREL STREET, ALEXANDER CITY AL 35010 010051 VICTORY BAPTIST ACADEMY, 210 SOUTH ROAD, ALEXANDER CITY AL 35010 010055 ALEXANDRIA HIGH SCHOOL, PO BOX 180, ALEXANDRIA AL 36250-0180 010060 ALICEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, 417 3RD STREET SE, ALICEVILLE AL 35442
    [Show full text]
  • Missing Person" Incidents Since 2013
    "Missing Person" Incidents Since 2013 Involvement Incident# IncidentTime ParkAlpha Summary CaseStatus On February 20, 2012 at approximately 2009hours, Supervisory Ranger Hnat received a report from dispatch in reference to overdue fisherman (b) (6), (b) (7)(C) . On February 21, 2012, Ranger Austin and I initiated a Search and Rescue to include the use of NPS fixed wing plane. Subsequently the missing persons were located by BLM fire crew, and were transported safely to Mesquite, NV. By: Missing person NP12001104 02/20/2012 20:09 MST LAKE Ranger S. Neel Closed - Found/rescued REF LM2012030142 - LAKE - ***JUVENILE SENSITIVE INFORMATION*** - Lake Mead Interagency Dispatch Center received a call from a parent stating that her juvenile son had not returned home and was possibly in the Boulder Beach Campground. Ranger Knierman and I located the individual at campsite #67 at 2341 hours. The juvenile was reunited with his Missing person NP12001373 03/04/2012 22:37 MST LAKE mother shortly thereafter. All units were clear at 0014 hours. Closed - Incident only GOLD BRANCH, LOST MALE/FOUND NO INJURIES, FORWARD, 12- Missing person; Visitor NP12001490 03/03/2012 19:30 MST CHAT 0273 Closed - Incident only Missing person; Victim NP12001537 03/09/2012 13:20 MST PORE Search, Estero Trail area, Closed - Found/rescued Page 1 of 170 "Missing Person" Incidents Since 2013 Involvement Incident# IncidentTime ParkAlpha Summary CaseStatus On March 11th 2012 at approximately 1730 hours Ranger Ruff and I were dispatched to find two people who were missing from a larger group of people near Placer Cove. Ruff and I arrived at approximately 1820 hours and found the group who contacted dispatch.
    [Show full text]
  • Towards Environmental Justice for a Changing Arctic and Its
    TOWARDS ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE FOR A CHANGING ARCTIC AND ITS ORIGINAL PEOPLES: CONTESTING THE COLONIAL ‘POLITICS OF NATURE’ OF OFFSHORE DRILLING IN ALASKA by ALANA SHAW (Under the Direction of HILDA E. KURTZ) ABSTRACT Rising temperatures in the Arctic are spawning a new era of industrial interest in this region. While development projects like the Arctic offshore drilling program present the opportunity for much-needed regional economic growth and employment they also represent a significant risk to the traditional subsistence way of life that has been pursued by the Iñupiat on Alaska’s North Slope for millennia. The difficulties that the Iñupiat now face in terms of finding ways to balance their economic and cultural needs within a changing Arctic have only been exacerbated by a colonial ‘politics of nature’, which has both historically as well as currently worked to limit their abilities to effectively advocate for their own self-determined lives and futures as a sovereign people. Within the offshore drilling program, this has meant that the concerns and perspectives of the Iñupiat have been marginalized by its decision-making processes because of the intellectual superiority long afforded to Western ways of knowing, which is itself the product of a socially constructed divide between culture and nature that is upheld by dominant society. Such contemporary injustice is further compounded by those ‘well-meaning’ acts of forced cultural assimilation such as the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act of 1971, which has profoundly altered the economic and political positioning of the Iñupiat in ways that have left them vulnerable to the siren call of offshore development.
    [Show full text]
  • The Juneau Icefield Frequires Skill and the Right Equipment
    This image is a Landsat satellite image acquired on Julie 27,1992. The image is based on green, red and near infrared light reflected from the earth's surface. Healthy vegetation reflects strongly in the infraredji band and is depicted in varyiing shades of red. Th| infrared band is also useful for delineating sediment plumes from glacier-fed streams and rivers. Ice climbing in the Juneau Icefield frequires skill and the right equipment. FEE DEMO This brochure is produced from funds collected through the Recreation Fee Demonstration Project. Authorized by Congress, this national pilot program allows federal land management agencies to collect user fees which provide new enhancements and improve existing services. Fees for this brochure are collected in partnership with helicopter tour operators for the Juneau Icefield, which is located in the Tongass National Forest. For more infor­ mation or comments, please contact: Fee Demo Project Coordinator, USDA Forest Service, Juneau Ranger District, 8465 Old Dairy Road, Juneau, AK 99801 Tel. (907) 586-8800 CONTRIBUTORS Chugach Design Group, Chugach National Forest David Allen Mona Spargo Forestry Sciences Laboratory, USDA Forest Service, Anchorage Ken Winterberger Alaska Region, USDA Forest Service, Geometronics Group Everett Hinkley Public Services Winnie Weber Juneau Ranger District, Tongass National Forest Karen Lechner Doug Reeves Cover photo © David J. Job prepared by United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Alaska Region R10-RG-124 The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is an equal opportunity provider and employer. THE JUNEAU ICEFIELD GLACIAL EPISODES RESHUFFLE GLACIAL FLOW CARVES ^LORAAND FAUNA T"E LANDSCAPE B mbark upon a trip back in time during a visit to Hil the Juneau Icefield.
    [Show full text]