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Proceedings of SDAS 1997
Proceedings of the South Dakota Academy of Science Volume 76 1997 Published by the South Dakota Academy of Science Academy Founded November 22, 1915 Editor Kenneth F. Higgins Terri Symens, Wildlife & Fisheries, SDSU provided secretarial assistance Tom Holmlund, Graphic Designer We thank former editor Emil Knapp for compiling the articles contained in this volume. TABLE OF CONTENTS Minutes of the Eighty-Second Annual Meeting of the South Dakota Academy of Science........................................................................................1 Presidential Address: Can we live with our paradigms? Sharon A. Clay ..........5 Complete Senior Research Papers presented at The 82nd Annual Meeting of the South Dakota Academy of Science Fishes of the Mainstem Cheyenne River in South Dakota. Douglas R. Hampton and Charles R. Berry, Jr. ...........................................11 Impacts of the John Morrell Meat Packing Plant on Macroinvertebrates in the Big Sioux River in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Craig N. Spencer, Gwen Warkenthien, Steven F. Lehtinen, Elizabeth A. Ring, and Cullen R. Robbins ...................................................27 Winter Survival and Overwintering Behavior in South Dakota Oniscidea (Crustacea, Isopoda). Jonathan C. Wright ................................45 Fluctuations in Daily Activity of Muskrates in Eastern South Dakota. Joel F. Lyons, Craig D. Kost, and Jonathan A. Jenks..................................57 Occurrence of Small, Nongame Mammals in South Dakota’s Eastern Border Counties, 1994-1995. Kenneth F. Higgins, Rex R. Johnson, Mark R. Dorhout, and William A. Meeks ....................................................65 Use of a Mail Survey to Present Mammal Distributions in South Dakota. Carmen A. Blumberg, Jonathan A. Jenks, and Kenneth F. Higgins ................................................................................75 A Survey of Natural Resource Professionals Participating in Waterfowl Hunting in South Dakota. Jeffrey S. Gleason and Jonathan A. -
Oversight Hearing on Runaway and Homeless Youth. Hearing Before the Subcommitte on Human Resources of the Committee on Education and Labor
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 264 452 CG 018 680 TITLE Oversight Hearing on Runaway and Homeless Youth. Hearing before the Subcommitte on Human Resources of the Committee on Education and Labor. House of Representatives, Ninety-Ninth Congress, First Session. INSTITUTION Congress of the U.S., Washington, D.C. House Committee on Education and Labor. PUB DATE 25 Jul 85 NOTE 186p.; Serial No. 99-23. PUB TYPE Legal/Legislative/Regulatory Materials (090) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC08 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Adolescents; Children; *Child Welfare; Family Problems; Federal Programs; Hearings; *Homeless People; Legislation; *Runaway5; Youth Agencies; *Youth Programs IDENTIFIERS Congress 99th; *Runaway and Homeless Youth Act 1974 ABSTRACT This document contains witnesses testimonies from the Congressional hearing on runaway and homeless youth calledto examine the problem of runaway children and the relationship betweenrunaway and missing children services. In his opening statement Representative Kildee recognizes benefits of theRunaway and Homeless Youth Act. Six witnesses give testimony: (1) June Bucy, executive director of the National Network of Runaway and Youth Services; (2) Dodie Livingston, commissioner of the Administration for Children. Youth and Families, Department of Health and Human Services; (3) Mike Sturgis, a former runaway; (4) Ted Shorten, executive director, Family Connection, Houston, Texas; (5) Twila Young;a family youth coordinator, Iowa Runaway, Homeless, and Missing Youth Services Network, Inc.; and (6) Dick Moran, executive director of Miami Bridge, Miami, Florida. Witnesses praise the Runaway andHomeless Youth Act, giving examples of the successful programs funded by this act. June Bucy describes the increasing need forrunaway youth services and their funding. Twila Young discusses the lack ofrunaway services in rural areas. -
Secondary Abdominal Compartment Syndrome Following Severe Extremity Injury: Unavoidable Or Unnecessary?
Session IV Poster # 1 SECONDARY ABDOMINAL COMPARTMENT SYNDROME FOLLOWING SEVERE EXTREMITY INJURY: UNAVOIDABLE OR UNNECESSARY? Bryan A Cotton MD, Michael C Madigan BS, Clinton D Kemp MD, J Chad Johnson MD PhD, John A Morris Jr MD*, Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, TN Introduction: Secondary abdominal compartment syndrome (2ACS) is the development of ACS in the absence of abdominal injury. 2ACS is often viewed as an unavoidable sequela of the large volume crystalloid resuscitation “required” to treat severe shock. We hypothesized that early, aggressive resuscitation techniques place patients with severe extremity injuries at risk for developing 2ACS. Methods: The TRACS database was queried for all patients with extremity AIS of 3 or greater and abdominal AIS of 0 treated at our institution between 01/01/2001-12/31/2005. The study group included those patients who developed 2ACS, while the comparison cohort included those who did not develop 2ACS. Results: 48 patients developed 2 ACS and were compared to 48 randomly sampled patients who had extremity AIS of ? 3 and abdomen AIS of 0. There were no differences between the groups with respect to age, sex, race, or individual AIS scores. However, the 2ACS group had a higher ISS (25.6 vs 21.4, p=0.02), higher OR crystalloid administration (9.9 L vs 2.7 L, p<0.001), and more frequent use of a rapid infuser (12.5% vs 0.0%, p=0.01). 65% of those who developed 2ACS did so within 12 hours of admission. Multiple logistic regression identified pre-hospital and ED crystalloid volume as predictors of 2ACS. -
Dive Into History MICHIGAN NAMES TENTH UNDERWATER PRESERVE Autumn of 1887 Was a Dangerous Time to Be on Lake Michigan
VOLUME 22 I NUMBER 2 I SUMMER 2000 upwellings MJCHJGAN SEA GRA NT COLLEGE PROGR ARCHIVES Dive Into History MICHIGAN NAMES TENTH UNDERWATER PRESERVE Autumn of 1887 was a dangerous time to be on Lake Michigan. A violent October storm caught two ships off guard. The two-masted schooner Havana foundered and sank just short of the harbor at St. Joseph. The same storm hit the schooner City of Green Bay, driving the ship ashore near South Haven and leaving only one survivor. Today, both wrecks lie at the bottom of southern Lake Michigan. The wrecks are two of the dive sites in the new Southwest Michigan Underwater Preserve. The preserve was officiallydesignated on Nov. 11, 1999 and is Michigan's tenth. The initiativeto seek designationbegan several years ago when former curator Ken Pott of the Michigan Maritime Museum in South Haven and several local divers recognized the significance of the area's underwater resources and formedthe Southwest Michigan Underwater Preserve Committee. With assistance fromMichigan Sea Grant, committee members submitted a proposal fordesignation to the State of Michigan in 1991. Michigan Sea Grant has been instrumental in helping coastal communities establish and promote underwater preserves since 1980. The Southwest Michigan Underwater Preserve extends along the Lake Michigan shoreline from approximately the Indiana border to just north of Holland, Michigan. ' An 1890JJchooner Shipwrecks make up six of the 12 dive sites. In addition to the Havana and City of built in Wisconsin. (Photo courtesyof the GreenBay, divers can explore the remains of the schooner Rockaway (found acciden Michigan Maritime tally by fishermen in 1983), a 1925 yacht, the Verano, and a crane and barge, among Museum.) other wrecks. -
Marine Cultural and Historic Newsletter Vol 4(4): April, 2007
Marine Cultural and Historic Newsletter Monthly compilation of maritime heritage news and information from around the world Volume 4.04, 2007 (April)1 his newsletter is provided as a service by NOAA’s All material contained within the newsletter is excerpted National Marine Protected Areas Center (NMPAC) to from the original source and is reprinted strictly for T share information about marine cultural heritage and information purposes. The copyright holder or the historic resources from around the world. We also contributor retains ownership of the work. The hope to promote collaboration among individuals and Department of Commerce’s National Oceanic and agencies for the preservation of cultural and historic resources Atmospheric Administration does not necessarily endorse for future generations. NMPAC is part of the Office of Ocean or promote the views or facts presented on these sites. and Coastal Resource Management within the National Ocean Service. Newsletters are now available in the Cultural and Historic Resources section of the MPA.gov web site. To receive The included information has been compiled from many the newsletter, send a message to different sources, including on-line news sources, federal [email protected] with “subscribe MCH newsletter” agency personnel and web sites, and from cultural resource in the subject field. Similarly, to remove yourself from the management and education professionals. list, send the subject “unsubscribe MCH newsletter”. Feel free to provide as much contact information as you would We have attempted to verify web addresses, but make no like in the body of the message so that we may update our guarantee of accuracy. -
United for the Greater Good by Kim Nowatzke
THE TM 911 Franklin Street Weekly Newspaper Michigan City, IN 46360 Volume 37, Number 21 Thursday, June 3, 2021 United for the Greater Good by Kim Nowatzke Not wanting to fall behind fort’s Action Agenda. other counties or miss out The last similar undertak- on opportunities that ben- ing was in 1992 when the efi t LaPorte County, two local LaPorte County Extension entities have led the charge Offi ce and Purdue University in creating the Vibrant Com- released the LaPorte County munities of LaPorte County “Take Charge” Summary Re- Movement. port. More than 500 volun- Vibrant, indeed, is the word teers over 18 months devised The Unity Foundation of La- the “citizens-based strategic Porte County and LaPorte planning effort.” County Convention & Visi- But the time arrived for an tors Bureau chose to describe updated version. their strategic, comprehensive Co-Chairs Maggi Spartz and exhaustive plan for a suc- The Vibrant Communities of LaPorte County Movement and Jack Arnett, in an open- cessful future here. Over the emphasizes “People, Prosperity and Place,” examples seen ing letter on www.vibrantlp- course of six months, from here ranging from a local farmers market to Michigan City’s county.com, stated, “Our com- September 2019 to February Uptown Arts District. munity has seen signifi cant 2020, Vibrant Communities considered input from change since our last strategic plan over thirty years more than 900 people through several in-person ago. We’ve experienced success in many areas but events and online activities, culminating in the ef- Continued -
Fatal Crossing by William Halliar
THE TM 911 Franklin Street Weekly Newspaper Michigan City, IN 46360 Volume 32, Number 32 Thursday, August 18, 2016 Fatal Crossing by William Halliar Northwest Airlines Flight 2501. All historical photos provided by Valerie van Heest. It was a dark and stormy night… So began Valerie van Heest’s intriguing talk at New Buffalo Public Li- brary. The author wove a story of tragedy, loss and enduring grief, one mixed with a message of hope and the connection of lives lived out to- gether on this earth. “Life is precious, as this story reminds; enjoy every minute,” she has written. Thus, her story mixed mystery with high adventure on and be- neath Lake Michigan’s stormy waters. Van Heest is the award-winning author of six books about shipwrecks and Lake Michigan’s maritime history. She is the Michigan Shipwreck Re- search Association director, an accomplished Great Lakes diver, shipwrecks hunter, fi lmmaker and lecturer. Her story, so skillfully told at the library, began on that dark and stormy night on June 23, 1950, a date not so long ago, yet the events and tragedy that ensued, so near the shores of Washington Park beach, are all but forgotten by most today. Valerie van Heest holds a copy of her book. It is the story of the early days of commercial passenger airlines and the Photo by William Halliar disappearance of Northwest Airlines Flight 2501, and the mysterious loss of all on board in the waters of southern Lake Michigan. Matt Werner’s series Van Heest’s talk was illustrated by a video program that included his- on Glen Rosenbaum toric photos, fi lm footage and interviews with family and friends. -
Rock Album Discography Last Up-Date: September 27Th, 2021
Rock Album Discography Last up-date: September 27th, 2021 Rock Album Discography “Music was my first love, and it will be my last” was the first line of the virteous song “Music” on the album “Rebel”, which was produced by Alan Parson, sung by John Miles, and released I n 1976. From my point of view, there is no other citation, which more properly expresses the emotional impact of music to human beings. People come and go, but music remains forever, since acoustic waves are not bound to matter like monuments, paintings, or sculptures. In contrast, music as sound in general is transmitted by matter vibrations and can be reproduced independent of space and time. In this way, music is able to connect humans from the earliest high cultures to people of our present societies all over the world. Music is indeed a universal language and likely not restricted to our planetary society. The importance of music to the human society is also underlined by the Voyager mission: Both Voyager spacecrafts, which were launched at August 20th and September 05th, 1977, are bound for the stars, now, after their visits to the outer planets of our solar system (mission status: https://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/status/). They carry a gold- plated copper phonograph record, which comprises 90 minutes of music selected from all cultures next to sounds, spoken messages, and images from our planet Earth. There is rather little hope that any extraterrestrial form of life will ever come along the Voyager spacecrafts. But if this is yet going to happen they are likely able to understand the sound of music from these records at least. -
Career Fair June 4, 2018
Career Fair June 4, 2018 Abigail Kirsch Catering Relationships www.abigailkirsch.com Table 21 Abigail Kirsch is known for its outstanding cuisine and event management always delivering superb food, impeccable service and C unmistakable flair. Abigail Kirsch is the area’s first choice for the best execution in weddings, corporate events, galas and social BP functions. What started as a small business serving predominately Westchester and Fairfield Counties quickly expanded to include Manhattan and the entire tri-state area. In 1990 the Kirschs opened Tappan Hill Mansion and began operating their first exclusive venue. Since Tappan Hill, the family has added Pier Sixty, The Lighthouse, Current, The Loading Dock and The Skylark to their exclusive venue portfolio. The Off Premise Catering Division brings the same standard of distinctive food service to any other location a client may choose. Today Abigail Kirsch Catering Relationships is recognized as the market leader for excellence in the greater New York metropolitan area. At the core of its success is an obsessive commitment to perfection. The Kirschs recognized early on that their business was only as successful as their last event. With this focus as a cornerstone, all associates work in unison to provide extraordinary guest experiences. Recruiting for: Full Time Crew Leaders - Externs Sarah Saracino Human Resources Manager 81 Highland Avenue Tarrytown NY 10591 [email protected] (914) 631-3447 Priscilla Gonzalez Senior HR Specialist [email protected] Adams Fairacre Farms www.adamsfarms.com Table 23 There are four Adams stores around the Hudson River Valley - in Poughkeepsie, Kingston, Newburgh, and Wappinger. We started as a farmstand in 1919, and expanded our offerings to include a full-service bakery, extensive Prepared Food Department, meat department, and specialty foods. -
P R O S P E C T U S 2016/17
PROSPECTUS 2016/17 Contents Welcome to ACM ...................................... 4 BA(Hons) Music Industry Practice Education Management Team .................. 6 BA(Hons) Music Industry Practice (MIP) ......... 40 The Foundation Year (Level 0) .......................... 43 Why Choose ACM? Music Industry Practice Structure ................. 46 The BA(Hons) Years ........................................ 49 Why Choose ACM? ..................................... 8 The Musician Study Route ............................... 50 Sterling Williams: Student Interview ...... 10 The Creative Artist Study Route ..................... 54 Facilities .................................................. 12 The Producer Study Route ............................... 58 Tutors ...................................................... 14 The Technical Services Study Route ............... 62 Industry Link ........................................... 16 The Business & Innovation Study Route ......... 64 Metropolis Studios ................................. 18 Elective Modules ............................................. 68 Songwriting at ACM ............................... 20 Destinations .................................................... 72 Masterclasses ......................................... 22 An Enriched Student Experience ........... 24 BTEC Level 3 Extended Diploma Wellbeing & Mindfulness ........................ 25 Technology @ ACM .................................. 26 BTEC Level 3 Extended Diploma Study ............ 75 Accommodation ...................................... -
A Show-Stopper Mural and How It Evolved by Paula Mchugh
THE TM 911 Franklin Street Weekly Newspaper Michigan City, IN 46360 Volume 21, Number 28 Thursday, July 21, 2005 A Show-Stopper Mural and How it Evolved by Paula McHugh Have you driven past the corner of Woodland and Back in May, Connie Kassal invited The Beacher U.S. 20 anytime lately and noticed something that was- over to a studio at the Southern Shores Art Association n’t there before? If you’ve noticed traffic slowing to observe the super-sized work in progress where four down along Woodland where Naturally Wood Furniture 4x8 sheets of heavy plywood lay propped against the occupies that busy corner, then you need to pull into studio walls. Susan Weigel had a paintbrush in her the parking lot and have a good look at the larger-than- hand, busy applying the first of three coats of weath- life, three-dimensional mural that now graces the side erproofing varnish to one of the finished panels. of Naturally Wood’s business. Connie had been painting in some finishing strokes This is no temporary art exhibit. It’s meant to be on another of the panels, and her husband, George, around for a long, long time. Look closely at the was there to lend a hand and help steady the rolling bookshelf on the mural’s lower right, where local scaffold-cart that he custom-built for this and other artists Connie Kassal and Linda Weigel have left mural projects in the works. their “signatures.” Mural Continued on Page 2 Connie’s sketch of her mural idea for the Naturally Wood Furniture Center. -
Mitchell, Mullin Win Christina Seats
THIS WEEK IN SPORTS + serving Greater Newark Since 1910 •> Published every Friday May 14, 1993 Mitchell, Mullin win Christina seats By Eric Fine "Bud" Mullin team that put the first years of desegregation. Post Staff Reporter defeated Georgi~ Christina on the The court order, which is still in A. Wampler 429 cutting edge of effect today, mandates busing of Two incumbents who between votes to 390 educational Newark children to Wilmington them had sat on the Christina board votes. reform. We've schools for three years and of education for nearly two decades Both Mullin left behind a Wilmington children to Newark were defeated during last and Mitchell solid foundation schools for nine years. Saturday's election. begin their five for the new "Everyone was feeling uncer First-time challenger Susan V. year terms dur- 1 board mem tain," Wampler said. 'The goal was Mitchell defeated Janet' Crouse, bers." just to get things up and running E. Fine photo/The Post ing the . July Susan Mitchell who had been a board member for board meetmg. Looking and having people comfortable The Delaware Wizard's Darlusz Bujak and his six years, 406 votes to 343 votes; "I'm proud of the contributions back on her 12 years as board with our schools." Education issues Connecticut Wolves opponent baHie It out at Glasgow first-time challenger Jean Craze I've made to the school board," member, Wampler, 45, said, "If I were given Jess priority until that stadium In United States Inter-divisional Soccer League Bailey who also was on the ballot said Crouse, 50, after Tuesday's made a difference, I'm satisfied." goal was met, she said.