DOCSLIB.ORG

VETERANS MENTAL HEALTH SUMMIT 2020 on Behalf of the Veterans Health Coalition, Thank You for Taking the Time Watch This Summit

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
VETERANS MENTAL HEALTH SUMMIT 2020 on Behalf of the Veterans Health Coalition, Thank You for Taking the Time Watch This Summit WELLNESS IS PREVENTION: VETERANS MENTAL HEALTH SUMMIT 2020 On behalf of the Veterans Health Coalition, thank you for taking the time watch this summit. We encourage you to reach out to these resources to increase your well-being and build a healthy life. The Resource Guide which is available on the Summit webpage includes these resources and more. Please feel free to download it and share it widely! www.veteranshealthcoalition.org/mental-health-summit www.veteranshealthcoalition.org THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS Here’s to your health! The Charles E. Kubly Foundation (CEKF) is pleased to be sponsoring the Veterans Virtual Mental Health Summit. We hope you’ll glean something personally useful from the Summit—health tips and strategies that work for you, exposure to new wellness practices, and motivation from other veterans sharing their stories. Wellness IS Prevention! The CEKF is focused on raising awareness about the common disease of depression, eliminating stigma so everyone talks more freely about mental health, increasing access to mental health resources and preventing suicide. It raises funds which it grants to nonprofit organizations working in mental health and suicide prevention. Ann Homstad Executive Director The Charles E. Kubly Foundation www.veteranshealthcoalition.org Rogers Behavioral Health is proud to partner with the VA to educate and support veterans and their families. Rogers and the VA Health System share the goal of positively impacting the lives and health of veterans and their families who are affected by mental health conditions, and we realize these wounds can be long-lasting and sometimes invisible. Rogers is committed to helping veterans and their families to move forward by providing them with the most effective and compassionate behavioral health care possible. We are honored work with the VA to support the recovery of those who have served our country. Saluting and honoring Veterans requires more than gratitude. It requires action and dedication. For more than 20 years, Humana has served Veterans, military personnel and their families. Humana’s involvement started with being awarded the TRICARE South contract in 1996. Humana’s involvement with the Veteran community includes continued hiring initiatives focusing on hiring Veterans and military spouses, continuing exclusive designation as the national Medicare Advantage plan carrier for VFW and AMVETS, working on improving Veteran food insecurity through Ruck Marches at Rock ‘N’ Roll Marathons and Uniting to Combat Hunger campaigns, volunteering with local Veterans groups, and various other Veteran focused initiatives. In 2013, Humana received Secretary of Defense Distinguished Freedom Award for supporting National Guard and Reserve employees. Most recently Humana was named a Top Veteran Friendly Company in the US Veterans Magazine Annual Best of the Best list (2020). Humana Medicare Advantage plans have also earned the highly coveted “Recommended by USAA” designation. When it comes to Veteran’s, Humana is your company. Contacts: Mike Sylvester Henry Bourassa Phone: (414)551-1331 Phone: (262)501-1816 www.veteranshealthcoalition.org NOW FOR THE PROGRAMMING: The Clement J. Zablocki VA Medical Center is located on 245 acres on the western edge of Milwaukee. The Medical Center delivers primary, secondary, and tertiary medical care in 196 hospital beds and provides more than 857,000 visits annually through an extensive outpatient program. The nursing home care unit of 113 beds offers geriatric programming and the 150 domiciliary beds are the focus of programs in Substance Abuse Rehabilitation, Psychiatric Rehabilitation and Post Traumatic Stress Disorder care. The VAMC also has community clinics in Appleton, Cleveland, Green Bay, and Union Grove, Wisconsin. Special programs include interventional radiology, cardiac surgery, comprehensive cancer care including radiation therapy, an extensive telemedicine program with the Iron Mountain, MI VAMC, a Spinal Cord Injury Unit, and, in long term care, a Geriatric Evaluation and Management Program and a palliative care program. Reducing Veteran suicide is VA’s top clinical priority. In this presentation you will learn about the Suicide Prevention Program’s national initiatives as well as local efforts to prevent suicide among Veterans. Suicide is a national public health issue that affects everyone. Individuals do not need specialized mental health training to help someone who is suicidal. Simple effective interventions can make a real difference and save a life. Contact: Laura Acompando, LCSW Erin Maney, LCSW Phone: (414)384-2000 Ext. 42671 Phone: (414)384-2000 Ext. 46787 www.veteranscrisisline.net www.betherewis.com www.veteranshealthcoalition.org SUCCESS STORIES SAM FLOYD I currently am working with a counselor through the VA. It is a form of acceptance therapy. There is a mediation element that is very helpful that I try to practice in my everyday life. I also started my own coffee roasting business with the intension to start conversations. Conversations over coffee can be the start of the healing process that so many veterans are longing for. A percentage of every sale goes to an Organization called Semper Fi Fund. They are an organization that gives veterans resources and they also provide opportunities that allow veterans to heal from their wounds suffered while serving our country. My company is my own form of therapy as well. It provides me opportunities to tell my story so that others may hear it and seek help if they are struggling. Thank you again for this opportunity, Sam Floyd, Operation Coffee www.semperfifund.org www.operationcoffee.com. www.veteranshealthcoalition.org MARK FOREMAN Navy Corpsman with the 3rd Battalion/5th Marines in Vietnam (1968) I was a Navy Corpsman attached to the grunt marines for five weeks in Vietnam. It was my job when a marine was wounded to stop their bleeding and keep them breathing long enough to be medevacked to a field hospital. Every day, from sunrise to sunset, we walked in single file through small villages, rice fields, and dense jungle-covered mountains. We received sniper fire most days, but they never hit any of us. It wasn’t until the fifth week that everything turned south. Eighty-three of us were climbing a steep mountain when we found ourselves surrounded by fifteen hundred North Vietnamese Army Regulars. 70% of us were either killed or wounded in the first ten minutes of the battle. I was severely wounded on the second day of what turned out to be a very bloody six-day battle. It took five days before any of us wounded could be safely medevacked to field hospitals. The process of healing physically, emotionally, psychologically, and spiritually from this kind of trauma has been an ongoing, but fascinating challenge over the past fifty-two years. DAVID BROWN My name is Dave Brown and I am U.S. Army, Retired, and Iraqi Combat Veteran. I proudly served in the U.S. Army and Army National Guard for a combine service time of 14 years. Because of my combat service I have developed daily challenges that I have face for the past 17 years. During the last 17 years I have struggled with recovery, addiction, and PTSD. During my time of struggle, I have found my calling in helping vets like myself and the passion for cooking. Helping veterans and cooking has become therapeutic and my new purpose in life. These two new passions of mine have allowed me to follow my dreams. www.veteranshealthcoalition.org RESOURCE PRESENTATIONS Advocate-Aurora Veterans Program is designed by Veteran for Veterans. Military is a culture, and we believe that understanding that culture is essential to helping our veteran and active duty brothers and sisters to find wellness. This presentation is a brief overview of our program and our philosophy and why military culture matters, and how we are helping veterans. Presenter: Dr Gregory Burek, USMC Veterans can call 414-454-6516 or 414-454-6600 to schedule and/or get information on programming. The Center for Veterans Issues (CVI), is a non-profit 501(c) 3 veteran service organization dedicated to serving all veterans in the areas of housing, employment, legal matters and re- adjustment services. Our approach is a wrap-around approach, where CVI provides needed community services for all veterans. CVI serves all who wore the uniform! Dr Berdie Cowser is presenting for CVI. Eduardo Garza, CEO Veterans Resource Center, 3400 W Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee, WI 53208 414-345-4251 https://www.cvivet.org/ www.veteranshealthcoalition.org Capt. John D Mason Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/Captain-John-D-Mason-Veteran-Peer-Outreach-Program- 359067281582256 Mark Flower, Veteran Peer Specialist, shares with you about this outreach program. The Veteran Peers use their unique skills and Veteran affiliation to provide outreach by engaging Veterans and their families in the community to connect them with Veterans, VA healthcare, and community resources to live a healthy and productive life. Contacts: Mark Flower (414) 238-1798 (cell) (414) 955-8910 (office) [email protected] Chris Swift (262) 227-2050 (cell) (414) 955-8910 (office) [email protected] www.veteranshealthcoalition.org In today’s modern world, more and more people are turning to yoga and massage as natural alternatives to improve overall health and well-being. In this presentation, you will learn about the benefits of the practice, and specifically how this practice is helping the Veteran population. Hear from a Veteran who shares his personal yoga journey. Meet the owner of Everyday Bliss and the teacher who has been providing FREE weekly yoga classes for Veterans on Sundays at 10:30 am. Discover details on how you can join. We look forward to meeting you! 262-781-8102 http://everyday-bliss.com Float Milwaukee is the area’s first dedicated floatation therapy center. Our spa-like environment allows for floating in a private pod or private open pool with 10 inches of warm water and 950 pounds of Epsom salt.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • TOWARDS POSTAL EXCELLENCE the Report of the President's Commission on Postal Organization June 1968
    TOWARDS POSTAL EXCELLENCE The Report of The President's Commission on Postal Organization June 1968 \ ... ~ ~ ..;,. - ..~ nu. For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price $1.25 2 THE PRESIDENT'S COMMISSION ON POSTAL ORGANIZATION I ~ FREDERICK R. KAPPEL-Chairman Ii Chairman, Board of Directors (retired) ) American Telephone and Telegraph Company GEORGE P. BAKER Dean Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration DAVIn E. BELL Vice President The Ford Foundation FRED J. BORCH President General Electric Company DAVIn GINSBURG Partner Ginsburg and Feldman RALPH LAZARUS Chairman Board of Directors Federated Department Stores GEORGE MEANY President American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations J. IRWIN MILLER Chairman Board of Directors Cummins Engine Company W. BEVERLY MURPHY President Campbell Soup Company RUDOLPH A. PETERSON President Bank of America MURRAY COMAROW-Executive Director ii THE PRESIDENT'S COMMISSION ON POSTAL ORGANIZATION 1016 SIXTEENTH STREET, N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036 The President The White House Washington, D.C. 20500 Dear Mr. President: I have the honor of transmitting the Report of the President's Commission on Postal Organization in compliance with Executive Order 11341 dated April 8, 1967. You asked this Commission to "conduct the most searching and exhaustive review ever undertaken . ." of the American postal service. We have complied with your mandate. You asked us to "determine whether the postal system as presently organized is capable of meeting the demands of our growing economy and our expanding population." We have concluded that it is not. Our basic finding is that the procedures for administering the ordinary executive departments of Government are inappropriate for the Post Office.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2021 Ohio Governor's Youth Art Exhibition
    SPONSORS • AMACO/ Brent • Art Academy of Cincinnati • Ashland University • Blick Art Materials • Bowling Green State University, School of Art • Buckeye Ceramic Supply • Cleveland Institute of Art • College for Creative Studies - Detroit, MI • Columbus Clay Company • Columbus College of Art and Design • Kansas City Art Institute (KCAI) - Kansas City, MO • Kendall College of Art and Design of Ferris State University - Grand Rapids, MI • Laguna College of Art and Design - Laguna Beach, CA • Mansfield Art Center • Mayco Colors • Maryland Institute, College of Art - Baltimore, MD • McConnell Arts Center of Worthington • Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design (MIAD) • The Modern College of Design - Kettering, OH • Mount St. Joseph University - Cincinnati, OH • Myers School of Art, The University of Akron • Ohio Art Education Association • Ohio Ceramic Supply • Ohio Designer Craftsmen • Ohio Northern University - Ada, OH • Ohio State Fair Youth Arts Exhibition • Ohio University, School of Art + Design - Athens, OH • Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) • School of the Art Institute of Chicago (SAIC) • School of Visual Arts (SVA) - New York, NY • Support for Talented Students, Inc. (STS) • University of Dayton Online Exhibition Opens • University of St. Francis, School of Creative Arts - Ft. Wayne, IN Sunday April 25, 2021 • University of Toledo Department of Art at www.govart.org • Wright State University - Dayton, OH • The Governor of the State of Ohio • The Ohio Department of Education 2021 Top 25 Award of Excellence The 2021 Ohio Governor’s Youth Art Exhibition April 25 through May 21, 2021 Virtual Exhibition and Awards are available for viewing at www.govart.org The Exhibition • is a non-profit organization established in 1970 to promote the arts and to reward the youth of Ohio for their achievements in the visual arts.
    [Show full text]
  • Principal Facts of the Earth's Magnetism and Methods Of
    • * Class Book « % 9 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE U. S. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY E. LESTER JONES, Superintendent PRINCIPAL FACTS OF THE EARTH’S MAGNETISM AND METHODS OF DETERMIN¬ ING THE TRUE MERIDIAN AND THE MAGNETIC DECLINATION [Reprinted from United States Magnetic Declination Tables and Isogonic Charts for 1902] [Reprinted from edition of 1914] WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1919 ( COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY OFFICE. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE U. S. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY »» E. LESTER JONES, Superintendent PRINCIPAL FACTS OF THE EARTH’S MAGNETISM AND METHODS OF DETERMIN¬ ING THE TRUE MERIDIAN AND THE MAGNETIC DECLINATION [Reprinted from United States Magnetic Declination Tables and Isogonic Charts for 1902 ] i [ Reprinted from edition of 1914] WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 4 n; «f B. AUG 29 1913 ft • • * C c J 4 CONTENTS. Page. Preface. 7 Definitions. 9 Principal Facts Relating to the Earth’s Magnetism. Early History of the Compass. Discovery of the Lodestone. n Discovery of Polarity of Lodestone. iz Introduction of the Compass..... 15 Improvement of the Compass by Petrius Peregrinus. 16 Improvement of the Compass by Flavio Gioja. 20 Derivation of the word Compass. 21 Voyages of Discovery. 21 Compass Charts. 21 Birth of the Science of Terrestrial Magnetism. Discovery of the Magnetic Declination at Sea. 22 Discovery of the Magnetic Declination on Land. 25 Early Methods for Determining the Magnetic Declination and the Earliest Values on Land. 26 Discovery of the Magnetic Inclination. 30 The Earth, a Great Magnet. Gilbert’s “ De Magnete ”.'. 34 The Variations of the Earth’s Magnetism. Discovery of Secular Change of Magnetic Declination. 38 Characteristics of the Secular Change.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Group Trip 16 Days
    INDIA TREASURES OF INDIA: FEATURING THE PUSHKAR CAMEL FAIR Small Group Trip 16 Days ATJ.com | [email protected] | 800.642.2742 Page 1 Treasures of India: Featuring the Pushkar Camel Fair TREASURES OF INDIA: INDIA FEATURING THE PUSHKAR CAMEL FAIR Small Group Trip 16 Days Delhi Jaipur Pushkar Sarnath Agra Rohet Ganges River Varanasi Udaipur INDIA Arabian Sea Bay Of Bengal Take time to truly connect with local villagers. Indian Ocean DIVERSE RELIGIOUS TRADITIONS, MAHARAJAS’ INDULGE YOUR PALACES, TEMPLES, FORTRESSES, GANGES CRUISE, TAJ WANDERLUST MAHAL, PUSHKAR CAMEL FAIR, UNESCO SITES, DELUXE ACCOMMODATIONS Ø Watch the sun rise above the mesmerizing Taj Mahal India is one of the world’s great civilizations and perhaps its greatest travel destination. Cultures and religions have coexisted together for ages, each expressing its traditions in magnificent artistic, Ø Take a camel-cart ride through the fairground philosophic and architectural accomplishments. On this journey, your finger will be firmly on around dunes India’s spiritual pulse as we survey its most important cultural centers and UNESCO World Ø Explore palaces and fortresses Heritage sites. Ø Visit the Bishnois people, India’s fi rst Become familiar with the urban centers of Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh, rich in history and conservationists buzzing with life. Then visit the region’s timeless, somnolent villages, little changed by the centuries. Gain deep insight into India’s history, from the Mughal empires through colonialism and Ø Get a behind-the-scenes interpretation of the into the contemporary age. Rub shoulders with mystics, musicians, camel-wallahs, priests, dancers Pushkar Camel Fair and vendors of all description at the colorful Pushkar Camel Fair.
    [Show full text]
  • Creative Flow
    Using marine debris, painted silk, Creative Flow and paper, artist Pam Longobardi, Linda Gass, and Lauren Rosenthal Three Activist Artists advocate for greater consciousness by Sally Hansell of our fragile water systems. owerful new work by three activist artists addresses one of the nation’s most critical issues—the steady degradation of our precious water supply. Pam Lon- gobardi uses plastic trash collected on beaches to Pmake provocative art that points to the devastating dangers of plastic in our environment. Linda Gass creates vibrant paint- ed-silk quilt works depicting specific ecological hazards in San Francisco Bay. Lauren Rosenthal turns watershed data into cut- paper sculptures to demonstrate the interconnectedness of riv- ers and earthly organisms. Through their chosen media, these diverse artists advocate for a heightened global ecological con- sciousness. In 2006, Pam Longobardi launched an ongoing project called Drifters after encountering mounds of consumer waste on the beach at South Point, the southernmost tip of the Hawaiian Islands. The project includes photography, sculp- ture, public art, and installations made from the debris that washes up on shores around the world. The Atlanta artist creates “driftwebs” from abandoned drift nets, the miles-long fishing nets that wreak havoc on sea life, killing fish, mammals, turtles, and birds. She cuts and ties pieces of the nets to make installations resembling spider webs. Her intent is not only to draw attention to the dan- gerous plastic nets, but more importantly, to use their woven colorful forms as a dual metaphor for the predatory, destruc- tive behavior of humankind and the interconnectedness of the web of life.
    [Show full text]
  • Today's Downtown Gallery
    Today's Downtown Gallery: Public artwork created by the 1% for Public Art program codified in the Planning Code San Francisco's 1% For Art Program The groundbreaking "Downtown Plan” adopted in 1985, was developed under the fundamental assumption that significant employment and office development growth would occur. New commercial development would provide new revenue sources to cover a portion of the costs of necessary urban service improvements. Specific programs were created to satisfy needs for additional housing, transit, childcare, open space, and art. The public art requirement created by this plan is commonly known as the “1% for Art” program. This requirement, governed by Section 429 of the Planning Code, provides that construction of a new building or addition of 25,000 square feet or more within the downtown C‐3 district, triggers a requirement that provide public art that equals at least 1% of the total construction cost be provided. 1 TODAY’S DOWNTOWN GALLERY Today's Downtown Gallery: More than 25 years since the adoption of the Downtown Plan, has seen the growth of an extensive outdoor gallery downtown that enriches the environment for workers and tourists alike. The spirit of the 1% for Art requirement is to ensure that the public has access to high‐quality and variety in art. To help catalog the Downtown public art gallery and to increase public access to this art, the Planning Department has created a map displaying the locations and images of public art in the downtown district. This maps shows that 31 private development projects have resulted in 39 pieces of art in public open spaces or publically accessible locations.
    [Show full text]
  • Variants, 12-13 | 2016 [Online], Online Since 01 May 2017, Connection on 23 September 2020
    Variants The Journal of the European Society for Textual Scholarship 12-13 | 2016 Varia Wim Van Mierlo and Alexandre Fachard (dir.) Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/variants/275 DOI: 10.4000/variants.275 ISSN: 1879-6095 Publisher European Society for Textual Scholarship Printed version Date of publication: 31 December 2016 ISSN: 1573-3084 Electronic reference Wim Van Mierlo and Alexandre Fachard (dir.), Variants, 12-13 | 2016 [Online], Online since 01 May 2017, connection on 23 September 2020. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/variants/275 ; DOI : https:// doi.org/10.4000/variants.275 This text was automatically generated on 23 September 2020. The authors 1 This double issue of Variants: the Journal of the European Society for Textual Scholarship is the first to appear in Open Access on the Revues.org platform. In subject matter, this issue offers a wide scope covering the music manuscripts of the thirteenth-century French trouvère poet Thibaut de Champagne (expertly discussed by Christopher Callahan and Daniel E. O’Sullivan) to the digital genetic dossier of the twenty-first century Spanish experimental writer Robert Juan-Cantavella. The story of Juan- Cantavella’s “manuscripts” is an interesting: the dossier was handed on a USB stick to the scholar Bénédicte Vauthier for research; the files and their metadata became the subject of an extensive analysis of the writing history of his novel El Dorado (2008), proving that genetic criticism after the advent of the computer is still possible and necessary. In addition to Rüdiger Nutt-Kofoth’s detailed consideration of the concept of “variant” and “variation” in the German historical-critical tradition of scholarly editing, the current volume contains four more theoretical exploration of this topic, which formed the topic of the 2013 Annual Conference of the Society that was held in Paris in November 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • The Stone Bath the Safety of Natural Stone Street of Dreams All for the Love of Stone Small Space Planning Slate
    Vol. 2 • No. 3 • Winter 2009 $3.95 Showcasing the beauty of natural stone. The Stone Bath The Safety of Natural Stone Street of Dreams Showhouse Reflects Pacific Northwest All for the Love of Stone Cleveland Sculptor Lives His Dream Small Space Planning Slate Another Great-Looking Choice from the Natural Stone Family 6 14 20 22 26 28 StoneDimensions Features The Stone Bath...............................................................................6 The Safety of Natural Stone.........................................................14 Gallery of Ideas............................................................................16 Street of Dreams Showhouse Reflects Pacific Northwest........................................20 All for the Love of Stone Cleveland Sculptor Lives His Dream ..........................................22 Frequently Asked Questions .......................................................25 Small Space Planning Maximizing Space, Functionality and Style While Thinking Small..................................................................26 Slate Another Great-Looking Choice from the Natural Stone Family...28 Index of Photographs ..................................................................30 4 www.stonedimensionsmagazine.com StoneDimensions • Vol. 2 No. 3 StoneDimensions Volume 2 • Number 3 From the Publisher Published by Marble Institute of America StoneDimensions Readers, 28901 Clemens Road • Suite 100 Cleveland, OH 44145 I am proud to report that a new national survey finds that by overwhelming majorities ph: 440.250.9222 • fax: 440.250.9223 U.S. consumers prefer granite countertops to any other countertop surface for their www.marble-institute.com dream kitchen and believe that granite countertops increase the resale value of a home. The survey of 2,021 U.S. adults aged 18+ was conducted by Harris Interactive on behalf of the Marble Institute of America. It asked respondents which countertop surface they Publisher would most want in their dream kitchen. At 55 percent, “granite countertops” was by Garen P.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Free
    ON YOUR MARKS A Nomadic Season of Events ON YOUR MARKS A Nomadic Season of Events Written by Marsha Bradfield Edited by Lucy Tomlins and Marsha Bradfield hink sculpture is the stuff you trip over while angling for a better simply called Art. We at PSC are unapologetic for our belief in sculpture as view of the paintings?1 Wrong. If the six events featured in this 1 This is a variation on multidimensional technique.5 For us this goes beyond both craft skills (i.e. 5 For a good discussion publication are any indication, it’s sculpture that’s tripping – the quote attributed to carving, casting, constructing) and life skills (including everyday activities on ‘technique’ as an American painter Ad alternative to ‘skill’ tripping out of its three-dimensional form as it wrestles with Reinhart, ‘Sculpture is like articulating ideas and networking). It also includes the values, principles in art education the conditions of its own possibility. What are the realities something you bump and commitments of sculpture as a specific sensibility preoccupied with see Dave Beech, Tof sculptural practice today? What does it take to not only survive but into when you back up the phenomenological experience of materiality and space. Gaining a better ‘Teaching the to look at a painting’. Unteachable,’ Art also thrive as sculptors? What are sculptural resources and what do we sense of sculptural technique within the broader context of contemporary Monthly 377 (June mean when we speak about ‘material,’ ‘skill,’ ‘ambition,’ ‘space to work’ and art and design is one of PSC’s main concerns as it aims to meet the needs 2014): 8-10.
    [Show full text]
  • Language Arts Overview
    Unit 1: Language Arts Overview ............................................................................................................ 1.2 Helpful References and Resources ................................................................... 1.3 Projects In Your Own Words ................................................................................ 1.4 “Writing In Clover” ............................................................................... 1.14 Making the Connections ...................................................................... 1.18 Life Is A Stage: A Play In Three Acts ..................................................... 1.29 “Reporting Live From ...” ...................................................................... 1.30 Was Something Lost In the Translation? ............................................. 1.31 Lingua Franca ........................................................................................ 1.33 Talking With Your Hands ...................................................................... 1.36 Content Knowledge Standards ....................................................................... 1.39 © Copyright 2001 Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage Foundation 1.1 Overview The members of the Lewis and Clark expedition documented their experiences by writing with quill pens and powdered ink on the precious supply of paper they brought with them. President Thomas Jefferson’s letter of instructions to Meriwether Lewis stated: “Your observations are to be taken with great pains & accuracy, to
    [Show full text]
  • MICHIGAN LOG MARKS" the R~C, Viiaj ~ Eoituftuj $~ Oj A1~'4
    ~ , /~~;~:r~~ / /\ J ,Mla.H-I SA,N _ .. _._l.-,~_.~ ... _-.;- -~;': -..,,-') , ..\ __ \. \ . x~ '-~C~(·~~ M'A1\~,5 • '- ,,/::\..,• .... -f-.--=::.;...--( /" ..-< '>< ., ,\\ ' /' "'_ .. , >L~._j __ -'\---\- .........; ,/' '., '. '¥' \0 :::-- \ -\ ",,,," ~. I ,. / i----- ~_ ~1/ . / I \. '\ " \ \ i ~ . ~ \\ (~i ~ ~ : l ~\ " " \ !: ~ J , Issued November 194 I; First Reprinting, January 1942 \ __ ... - ~ ~ "~. • ~ I ~ .. :. ,:'-,J." . .. ... ~- - .. _. FOREWORD MICHIGAN'S early history and development, as well as that of adjacent states, was influenced materially by the industry that utilized the timber resources of the state. Much of' the wealth in the forest was extracted quickly by the lumber industry, supplying work to the pioneer, in addition to capital and building material to develop farms and villages. Log marks were an essential part of that lum­ ber industry. They were the outposts of law and order in pioneering communities where social controls were often weak. Stamped on a log, they carri~d the inviolate right of ownership of property on every stream and pond in north­ ern Michigan. Michigan has harvested most of its virgin timber crop, but it will not be many years, as ~ measured in the life of a state, before logging .t:~ and milling again will be a common sight and ~ an important part of the state's economy. While ~ the log mark will never return to occupy the ~ important role it once did, it undoubtedly will ~ -c: always be called upon in various ways to iden­ ~ tify raw forest products. A permanent record of log marks and of the industry that uses them is highly desirable. Hence, Michigan State College gladly accepted sponsorship of the WPA Writers' Project for this state-wide study and herewith publishes the results.
    [Show full text]
  • Micm4xlg*T State Cculeae OCTOBER 1946 Aiou+Id Tue Gathfuti with Tk& Oduton
    NOV 6 194S \'t \ MicM4XLG*t State CcUleae OCTOBER 1946 Aiou+id tUe GatHfuti with tk& odUton: As you've been reading about the ex­ Incidentally, we said something about Speaking of folklore, our own campus tensive construction program now un­ the campus BESIDE the winding cedar has its share of it. The RECORD would der way on the campus perhaps you've a couple of paragi-aphs back. You'll note be glad to run material of that type, been more than a little worried about elsewhere in this issue that the new space permitting, but some one, of how it will affect the beautiful campus agricultural engineering building is go­ course, has to send it to us. of which we all are so proud. ing up south of the river, the first aca­ Maybe it should be mentioned that demic building down that wTay. folklore doesn't necessarily have to be Those of you who may have had an old. Many incidents of college life in If that develops into a trend, and well opportunity to visit the campus in the recent years eventually will become the it may, maybe some day we'll have to past few months probably are even more subjects of future reminiscences, and change the phrase to something like worried about it. You've seen steam would provide interesting material even "ASTRIDE the winding cedar." shovels digging in odd places, and bull­ now. We ourselves might some day tell dozers shoving dirt all over the place. the story of the goal posts at Ann Arbor You've seen pavements, grass and side­ and how it happened they fell so easily walks torn up.
    [Show full text]