District No. 10 4929

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

District No. 10 4929 I'o MR. UAXIKL .1. CXINTIIR As a token of our gratitude, we dedicate to him this Madisonian to show that in the heart of the first graduating class there is a keen appreciation of his unselfish interest and loyal friendship during his six years of earnest execution of the duties of Secretary of the Board of Education, District No. 10. Four BOARD OF EDUCATION Five New School Name Honors Aline G. Moegle Formal annomicement lias recent• did J2-grade high school, which was ly been made by Mr. Kruber, presi• recently placed on the University of dent of the Board of Education, con• Michigan list of accredited schools, cerning the naming of the new school with high honors. to be erected on the Blanche Villa Congratulations have been coming site. In honor of Mrs. Moegle the in from her many friends, among school will be called "The Aline G. whom is Mr. King, cashier of the Moegle School" as a reward for her First State Bank of Royal Oak, who years of service in the district and her said: "It is, indeed, a great honor, whole-hearted interest. and you well deserve it, and I wish JNIrs. Moegle came here in 1923 to add my congratulations." when the entire district had an en• JNIr. Kopka, ^Michigan State In• rollment of about 150 pupils. At that time the highest grade in the spector of High Schools from the system was the seventh grade. The State Department at Lansing, writes following year, due to the sudden the following: "Knowing what I do death of Supt. P. H. Smith, Mrs. of your work in that district in the Moegle assumed his duties and laid past years, I feel you well deserve the foundation for our present splen• this honor." 4929^ Six ALINE G. MOEGLE 1923 Head of Schools in District No. 10 Seven 3MHS g»'!i>> •<<'|C3i:l>IZZZZ<TM^ nmor 4929^ ^MHS^ 1. BESSIE STKAIGHT—High School Session room, Latin Depart• ment, 1925. 2. ETA MAE TOMEINSON—English Department, Sponsor Senior Class, Madisonian Faculty Advisor, Child Accountancy, 1926. 3. FiLOMEXA SuEEiVAX—Music Director, Sophomore Class Ad• visor, 1927. 4. EMMA SPEAKS—English Department, Junior Class Advisor, 1926. 5. MARGARET AVILLIAMS—History Department, Tth Grade Session .Room, Freshman Class Advisor, 1927. 1. GRACE LOBDEEL—Home Economics, 1927. 2. MIRIAM MCCURDY—Art Supervisor, 1928. 3. MARY MEYER—Physical Education, 1928. 4. JOY FRALEIGH—Social Science Library, 1928, 5. KEITH TXVRRAXT—Science, Manual Training, Boys' Ath• letics, 1928. 6. OEIAT. MAXWELL—^Mathematics Department, 1928. MADISON HIGH SCHOOL 4929^ 4929^ Senior (^lass Cecilia Miirto Class Motto Good things come in small packages. A man's reach should exceed his grasp; That motto has many deceived, or what's a heaven for? For after looking at jolly Cecelia It really just can't be believed. Class Colors Purple and Gold Kenneth Gregori/ Class Flozver That silence is golden Yellow Rose Does Kenneth believe, Speaketh not, but listens. Class Sponsor And knowledge receives. Miss Tomlinson ^1929 Fourteen MHS over many a difficult time by her whole-hearted Senior Class History interest in our welfare. It was ill tlie year 1925 that the class of '29 To Mrs. Moegle we wish to take this time to entered Madison High School. There were only jmblicly express our gratitude and appreciation five in tlie Freshman class hut they made up in for the many things we owe to her. In behalf sjiirit what they lacked in size. The year was of the first graduating class of the Madison High spent in becoming accustomed to High School School I wish to express our appreciation and life. Having no Juniors or Seniors to rule over gratitude for your co-operation and interest in us we were happy and carefree. The class had all our activities; to the Board of Education, who four members at the end of that year, two having made ]>ossible this new building and modern equip• icft and only one joining us. ment; to the Community, without whose interest and assistance we could not have progressed this Emerging from green Freshmen, we found life far; to the Faculty, who have given us the bene• less rosy in our Sojihomore year. Two members fit of their learning and helped us in the attain• of our class did not return but four new ones ment of this longed for hour, we extend our most Joined our ranks. We began studying in earnest. ardent and sincere appreciation. We tried our hand at dramatics, and a very suc• cessful ])lay was the result. This year school To all of }"Ou we bid a hearty welcome. C()h)rs were selected, purple and gold, and given CECILIA MURTO. official recognition by the faculty. During the first part of the year one of our members liad to leave. This left five in the class until the end of Valedictory the year when two others were forced to leave. At last that goal for which we have been striv• At the beginning of the Junior year there were ing for twelve eventful years is now at hand. We tw) of us left, Cecilia Murto and myself. The must say good-bye to those who have piloted us ])lans for the Washington trip were in progress through the trials and hardships of that journey :\m\e were waiting anxiously for the time when down the tributary of life. Over the rapids of we would become Seniors. study they kept our spirits uj) until danger was .\ last the time arrived. We threw off the past. suiijeeted look of the ruled and became rulers Now we must leave our pilots and enter either by tlie divine right of all Seniors. W^e were busy the river of "Success" or the river of "No Ambi• getting accustomed to our new state. We studied tion." From the town called Graduation we must very iiard this year of "28, and were often })ur- embark. We will soon have to choose the river sued by the fear of failing and having to wait on which we will sail. still another year. The river of "No Ambition" is smooth and With the co-operation of the Juniors, we ])ro- slow of current. Beautiful trees line its banks. duced our final theatrical eifort, "The Bride The boats drift with the current, the people hav• lireezes In;" it was a S])lendid success. ing no inclination to steer the boat. The houses We are looking forward to the Washington are mere shacks made of the rudest materials. trip with keen pleasure, both recreational and The people are poor, indolent and without ideals. educational. The joy of graduating will be The river of "Success" is turbulent, swift of marred by the sorrow of leaving the school of current and contains many rapids. The trees our various activities, our teachers and our friends. are sturdy and large. He who sails on the river KEXXETH GREGORY. of "Success" must be strong of character, learned and with boundless ambition. The rapids must be passed, the boat must be skillfully guided and Salutatory our cargo of Human Ideals brought to port un• harmed. The Breakers of Temptation obstruct Parents, Friends and Teachers: the way, but when the port of success is reached We, the Class of 1929, who have the honor to it will be worth the hardships of the journey. be the first graduating Class of Madison High The houses are large and beautiful; the streets School, wish to bid you \velcome and invite you clean and the people healthy and have much to share our !iap])iness. energy. If we follow the''education derived from We feel it indeed a great privilege to establish our parents, and teachers, our choice will be the precedent, to know that w-e were the first to clear. We know that only on the river where receive a high school diploma from Madison. In hardships are met, will we reach our goal. a sense we, too, have seen Madison grow% as four So we say farewell to our guides and friends, years ago we became the first ninth grade class. to the institution which gave us our foundation There were six of us then and, while most of them for the journey. We will try to justify their dropped out of school permanently, we watched faith in us and reach the port of "Success." the classes behind us expand year by year. We Time alone will tell whether we can journey have seen the school building grow from a five- that river and arrive at our goal or not. It is room structure to this modern building with very turbulent with the dangers of temptations modern equipment which is about us now. In and discouragements awaiting us at every turn. the ninth grade days there were two teachers; But I am firm in the idea that through the in• now we have eleven. One of those early teachers structions and advice of our teachers, we are has stayed with us throughout and has given us fully prepared to travel the river successfully. the inspiration of her personality and helped us KENNETH GREGORY. 1929 Fifteen 1! Seventeen Junior Class Poem group, that stayed untir^the^ new high school was built. They were: Robert Manning, We have had a happy school year, Helen Dzienis, Gretta Darrock and Helena As Juniors strong and fine. VanMeter. The next to join our number was But we pass on in the river of life Robert Stevens and Louise Hawks. Our With good old Father Time. newest and last pupil to enter was Mary Brunson.
Recommended publications
  • Surname Given Name Birth Date Death Date Cemetery Site & Comments
    Surname Given Name Birth Date Death Date Cemetery Site & Comments. War Abernathy William Wilkins 11/24/1825 02/15/1875 Bethany Presby (Home Guard) (1861-1865) Civil War Abernathy Garland P. 03/08/1931 03/01/1984 Iredell Memorial Gardens (Cpl US Army) Korea Rehoboth Methodist (Sherrils Ford/Catawba Co) Abernathy Jimmy Edd 03/20/47 02/02/1969 Bronze Star/Purple Heart) Vietnam Vietnam Adams J. P. 04/25/1881 Willow Valley Cemetery (C.S.A.) Civil War Oakwood Cemetery Section C (Co C 4th NC Inf Adams William McLelland 07/13/1838 02/02/1918 C.S.A.) Civil War Adams Ronald Elam 06/28/1943 12/01/1988 Oakwood Cemetery Section Q (Sp 4 US Army) Vietnam Oakwood Cemetery Section L (Pvt 13 Inf Co Adams Calvin M. Sr. 04/24/1889 05/06/1968 MGOTS) WW I Oakwood Cemetery Section E (Pvt STU Army Adams Talmage 03/05/1899 09/02/1969 TNG Corps) WW I Adams Clarence E., Sr. 08/19/1911 08/20/1993 Iredell Memorial Gardens (Pvt US Army) WW II Adams John Lester 01/15/2010 Belmont Cemetery Adams Leland Orville 09/04/1914 11/02/1987 Iredell Memorial Gardens (Tec 4 US Army) WW II Adams Melvin 04/19/2012 Belmont Cemetery Oakwood Cemetery Section R (Cpl US Army Adams Paul K. 12/20/1919 11/17/1992 Air Corps) WW II Adams William Alfred "Bill" 07/26/1923 12/11/1998 Iredell Memorial Gardens (US Army) WW II Adams Robert Lewis 08/31/1991 burial date Belmont Cemetery Adams Stamey Neil 10/14/1936 10/14/1992 Temple Baptist Pfc US Army Oakwood Cemetery Section Vet (Tec4 US Adcox Floyd A.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Medical and Surgical Journal
    SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL. EDITED BY HENRY F. CAMPBELL, A.M., M. D., GEORGIA PROKES-OR OK BPECIAL AND COMPARATIVE ANATOMY IN TBI MEDICAL COLLEGK OF ROBERT CAMPBELL, A.M..M.D., DBMOSrtTRATOB OF ANATOMY IN THE MEDICAL COLLEGE MEPICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA. YOL. XIV.—1858.—NEW SERIES. AUGUSTA, G A: J. MORRIS, PRINTER AND PUBLISHER. 1858. SOUTHERN MEDICAL KM) SURGICAL JOURNAL. (NEW SERIES.) Vol. XIV.] AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, OCTOBER, 1838. [No. 10. ORIGINAL AXD ECLECTIC. ARTICLE XXII. Observations on Malarial Fever. By Joseph Joxes, A.M., M.D., Professor of Physics and Natural Theology in the University of Georgia, Athens; Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy in the Medical College of Georgia, Augusta; formerly Professor of Medical Chemistry in the Medical College of Savannah. [Continued from page 601 of September Xo. 1858.] Case XXVIII.—Scotch seaman ; age 14 ; light hair, blue eyes, florid complexion; height 5 feet 2 inches; weight 95 lbs. From light ship, lying at the mouth of Savannah river. Was taken sick three days ago. September 16th, 7 o'clock P. M. Face as red as scarlet; skin in a profuse perspiration, which has saturated his thick flannel shirt and wet the bed-clothes. Pulse 100. Eespiration 24 : does not correspond with the flushed appearance of his face. Tem- perature of atmosphere, 88° F. ; temp, of hand, 102 ; temp, un- der tongue, 103.25. Tip and middle of tongue clean and of a bright red color; posterior portion (root) of tongue, coated with yellow fur; tongue rough and perfectly dry. When the finger is passed over the tongue, it feels as dry and harsh as a rough board.
    [Show full text]
  • 1835. EXECUTIVE. *L POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
    1835. EXECUTIVE. *l POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Persons employed in the General Post Office, with the annual compensation of each. Where Compen­ Names. Offices. Born. sation. Dol. cts. Amos Kendall..., Postmaster General.... Mass. 6000 00 Charles K. Gardner Ass't P. M. Gen. 1st Div. N. Jersey250 0 00 SelahR. Hobbie.. Ass't P. M. Gen. 2d Div. N. York. 2500 00 P. S. Loughborough Chief Clerk Kentucky 1700 00 Robert Johnson. ., Accountant, 3d Division Penn 1400 00 CLERKS. Thomas B. Dyer... Principal Book Keeper Maryland 1400 00 Joseph W. Hand... Solicitor Conn 1400 00 John Suter Principal Pay Clerk. Maryland 1400 00 John McLeod Register's Office Scotland. 1200 00 William G. Eliot.. .Chie f Examiner Mass 1200 00 Michael T. Simpson Sup't Dead Letter OfficePen n 1200 00 David Saunders Chief Register Virginia.. 1200 00 Arthur Nelson Principal Clerk, N. Div.Marylan d 1200 00 Richard Dement Second Book Keeper.. do.. 1200 00 Josiah F.Caldwell.. Register's Office N. Jersey 1200 00 George L. Douglass Principal Clerk, S. Div.Kentucky -1200 00 Nicholas Tastet Bank Accountant Spain. 1200 00 Thomas Arbuckle.. Register's Office Ireland 1100 00 Samuel Fitzhugh.., do Maryland 1000 00 Wm. C,Lipscomb. do : for) Virginia. 1000 00 Thos. B. Addison. f Record Clerk con-> Maryland 1000 00 < routes and v....) Matthias Ross f. tracts, N. Div, N. Jersey1000 00 David Koones Dead Letter Office Maryland 1000 00 Presley Simpson... Examiner's Office Virginia- 1000 00 Grafton D. Hanson. Solicitor's Office.. Maryland 1000 00 Walter D. Addison. Recorder, Div. of Acc'ts do..
    [Show full text]
  • Medical Appropriation in the 'Red' Atlantic: Translating a Mi'kmaq
    1 Medical Appropriation in the ‘Red’ Atlantic: Translating a Mi’kmaq smallpox cure in the mid-nineteenth century Farrah Lawrence-Mackey University College London Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History and Philosophy of Science Department of Science and Technology Studies 2018 2 I, Farrah Mary Lawrence-Mackey confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. 3 ABSTRACT This thesis answers the questions of what was travelling, how, and why, when a Kanien’kehaka woman living amongst the Mi’kmaq at Shubenacadie sold a remedy for smallpox to British and Haligonian colonisers in 1861. I trace the movement of the plant (known as: Mqo’oqewi’k, Indian Remedy, Sarracenia purpurea, and Limonio congener) and knowledges of its use from Britain back across the Atlantic. In exploring how this remedy travelled, why at this time and what contexts were included with the plant’s removal I show that rising scientific racism in the nineteenth century did not mean that Indigenous medical flora and knowledge were dismissed wholesale, as scholars like Londa Schiebinger have suggested. Instead conceptions of indigeneity were fluid, often lending authority to appropriated flora and knowledge while the contexts of nineteenth-century Britain, Halifax and Shubenacadie created the Sarracenia purpurea, Indian Remedy and Mqo’oqewi’k as it moved through and between these spaces. Traditional accounts of bio-prospecting argue that as Indigenous flora moved, Indigenous contexts were consistently stripped away. This process of stripping shapes Indigenous origins as essentialised and static.
    [Show full text]
  • Yuma Academic Center Arizonastate University— ASU@Yuma
    Arizona Western College Northern Arizona University— Yuma Branch Campus University of Arizona— Yuma Academic Center ArizonaState University— ASU@Yuma Community College Changes Lives When graduation rolls around every year, the community gets a quick visual reminder of the culmi- nation of several years worth of effort. Our students are both young and old, many are parents, and most are working full- or part-time while attending college. While we have the pleasure of working with them every week of every semester, and understanding both their struggles and their dreams, the biggest part of their effort goes on behind the scenes for many people in Yuma and La Paz Counties. And yet, you benefit. You benefit when your neighbors get good jobs and can contribute to the tax base. You benefit when your company can hire skilled, productive employees. You benefit when voters in your area understand the issues as they fill out a ballot. At AWC, we also benefit when students complete their studies and accept their diploma – colleges are increasingly measured on how they prepare students to persist in school, and to complete. Arizona Western College has the highest retention and transfer rate in the state. Our students not only finish with us, but they also transfer to nearby universities, where they finish their bachelor’s degree at a rate that beats the state average for college transfers, and in greater numbers than students who went directly to a university. Winning the statistical race is not the reason we are happy, although that’s nice. We are happy because the students we work with have personal, meaningful dreams.
    [Show full text]
  • 1965 December, Oracle
    ,':--, r., cd " " <IJ ,c/" ••L" -"' 0-: ,~ c," [d r:; H "": c, q"" r~., " "'-',' oj G'" ::0.-; "0' -,-I ,..--1 (0 m -," h (71" I--J ,-0 0 ,r:; :1::; 1.":', 0 C'., 'J) r.:" '" ('J -cr; m -r-! r., !:-I ~"\ 'rJ " r~] ~.0 PJ '" ,-I H" "'''''(' OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY. Inc. I Notes J1J:om the Bditoi (Founded November 17, 1911) ReTURN OF PHOTOS FOUNDERS Deal' Brothel's: PROF. FRANK COLEMAN 1232 Girard Street, N.E., Wash., D.C, We receive numeroUs requests for return DR. OSCAR J, COOPER 1621 W. Jefferson St., Phila., Fa. DR. ERNEST E. JUST . .' .,........ • . .. Deceased of photos .. In most instances we make REV. EDGAR ~ LOVE ... 2416 Montebelo Terrace, BaIt., Md. an -all out effort to comply with your wishes. This however; entai'ls an expense GRAND OFFICERS that is not computible to our budget. With GEORGE E, MEARES, Grand BasUeus , .... 155 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N,Y. the continllous ell.pansion of the "Oracle", ELLIS F. CORBETT, 1st Vice G"and BasliellS IllZ Benbow Road, Greensboro, N.C, DORSEY C, MILLER, 2nd Vice Grand Baslleus .. 727 W. 5th Street, Ocala, Fla, we find that We can no lon-gel' absorb WALTER H. RIDDICK, Grand Keeper of ReeD rels & Seal 1038 Chapel St., Norfoll~, Va, this cost, Thus we are requesting. that JESSE B. BLA YTON, SR., Grand Keeper of Finance :3462 Del Mar Lane, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. in the future, requests for return of photos AUDREY PRUITT, Editor of the ORACLE.. 1123 N,E, 4th St., Oklahoma City, Olda. MARION W. GARNETT, Grand Counselor " 109 N.
    [Show full text]
  • Descendants of Stephen Hopkins of the Mayflower
    Descendants of Stephen Hopkins of the Mayflower Generation No. 1 2 1 1. STEPHEN HOPKINS (STEPHEN ) (Source: "Mayflower Families Through Five Generations", volume six, "Hopkins", published by General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1992..) was born Abt. 1580 in England, and died Bet. June 6 - July 17, 1644 in Plymouth, MA. He married (1) NAME UNKNOWN. She was born in England, and died Bef. 1617 in England. He married (2) ELIZABETH FISHER Abt. February 19, 1617/18 in Whitechapel, London, England. She died Aft. February 4, 1638 in Plymouth. Notes for STEPHEN HOPKINS: Stephen Hopkins sailed on the Mayflower in 1620. Was one of the Londoners or strangers recruited for the voyage. He was called Master, and only two other of the 17 free men on the voyage were styled. Stephen was called a tanner or leather maker at the time of the Mayflower voyage. He seems to have originated from the family of Hopkins, alias Seborne, located for several generations at Wortley, Wooton Underedge, Gloucester County, England. Although Stephen of the Mayflower may well have been a son of Stephen Hopkins, a clothier of Wortley, who also had a son Robert Hopkins of London. Two indentured servants (Edward Doty and Edward Lister) came with Hopkins on the Mayflower. Stephen Hopkins was probably the young man of that name who served as minister's clerk on the vessel Sea Venture which sailed from London June 2, 1609, bound for Virginia. The ship was severely damaged in a hurricane and the company was washed ashore on the Bermuda "Isle of the Divels" on July 28, 1609.
    [Show full text]
  • Ii ABSTRACT HARRIS, GEOFFREY SHIELDS
    ABSTRACT HARRIS, GEOFFREY SHIELDS. Toward a New Whig Interpretation of History: Common Schools in Burke County, North Carolina, from 1853 to 1861. (Under the direction of Dr. James Crisp.) This thesis will examine both the history and historiography of the common school movement in western North Carolina in the last decades of the antebellum period. In particular, it will focus on common schools in Burke County during the years of school board chairman James Avery’s tenure (1853-1861). The attendance records James Avery kept during his tenure as chairman of the county board of common schools (now located in his personal papers at the Southern Historical Collection) provide a wealth of previously unexamined data relating to the operation of common schools at the county level. A detailed examination of these records yields new insights into common schools in antebellum North Carolina. These insights have both specific and general application. First, and most specifically, an analysis of Avery’s records fills a historical gap in our understanding of common schools in Burke County (a county whose official antebellum records on education have largely been destroyed). Second, and more generally, it provides a reliable measure of popular support for and participation in an institution that historians have alternately described as a tool of elite social control and an expression of yeoman democracy. By shifting the focus of the common school narrative from the state superintendent’s office to the county level, this study challenges several entrenched features of North Carolina common school historiography and provides a new window into the rhetoric and reality of class and sectional identity in antebellum North Carolina.
    [Show full text]
  • Draw ^Ballot Goal to Go Committee Fireman to Install Ts Retained By
    k*;*i!*^?sy«?WTpf5^ : ••••••- ;>v ••' • -riv- •''•::•••• •'•;••<: •I:'---'?• ;••:•:, if: v,*; .;^?^"''j*vv.^^;.:v*S:?.rs^-'^:'? v,;^J«R:.",v'' • >;;•£> -vv!'-v^-- *•'* -i^.. ,;.:-;\-;7,-.?v.'N: ., • . •••:..• '••-.•;!,ws;fi!.';."r:i'''h ''I-.;. •' •• ;.li..v-Vpi^^'.*;^^f?<;.v'.**'SJ«'..'* >,'•!• :\^ v;.*;1.;'-^ ".'I,-'••.• ••'•': v.^'.r?-,;' •.; ' :y.:v"""". '" . ". ' - ••' • • "'• ''•- -'" ••"••' ' ' :'•.•"•'•".•••'"• •"•;• •••^-'•" ''•'•' 7?""p''. • '•(,; '•£., ."<••'•-' " J •''.: .' —' ••' • tV^i:' "v ,'"•: ; -. • • ^ KJ. ;••"••• •";i 'Twenty-two *» nrtHttion^of fluorides | will be served by Mrs. •:O. •I mental basis have bam expressed wflBdartwiertinealtAMJ -to t CM* now>; or wait until the controlled s^anTnel —~_~_~ jtnd foot traveler r Iriurinduring* 195018501, byv the United States obtain the necessary factual sta- tistics ofja completed, controlled experimental work is completed. The Past Councilors' Club win To Senior Explains Public Health Service, State and •*> Dressings for the leper Skalih A postal expressing your opin- meet Monday night at jjhe home of were Judith Bar- Territorial Dental Health Direc- study.: • • .:;'/:•. :•.*•,"'••.. '• ion on this matter and sent to theMrs. Eleanor South Africa will.be made tors' Association; American Den- In answer to the thought of a pttw^H. Patricia day at the meeting of the D MOBILIZE GIVE mass medication, we are now add- Board of Health will help in mak- Hancy McDonald, Ter- v'') ^Benefits o tal Association, American Public j ing this decision. County ^Women's Osteopath^ / l^o one and a holf.parts, per million Health Association, New Jersey ing vitamin "A" to oleomargarine, Local Scouts Visit Susan Bemhart, Mary- FOR DEIWSE ••' By WILLIAM P. SMITH Uiary in the home of Mrs t> NOW! produces the desirable effect of re- Dental Society; Essex County Den- vitamin "B" to.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumulative Watershed Effects of Fuel Management in the Western United States Elliot, William J.; Miller, Ina Sue; Audin, Lisa
    United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Rocky Mountain Research Station General Technical Report RMRS-GTR-231 January 2010 Cumulative Watershed Effects of Fuel Management in the Western United States Elliot, William J.; Miller, Ina Sue; Audin, Lisa. Eds. 2010. Cumulative watershed effects of fuel management in the western United States. Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS-GTR-231. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 299 p. ABSTRACT Fire suppression in the last century has resulted in forests with excessive amounts of biomass, leading to more severe wildfires, covering greater areas, requiring more resources for suppression and mitigation, and causing increased onsite and offsite damage to forests and watersheds. Forest managers are now attempting to reduce this accumulated biomass by thinning, prescribed fire, and other management activities. These activities will impact watershed health, particularly as larger areas are treated and treatment activities become more widespread in space and in time. Management needs, laws, social pressures, and legal findings have underscored a need to synthesize what we know about the cumulative watershed effects of fuel management activities. To meet this need, a workshop was held in Provo, Utah, on April, 2005, with 45 scientists and watershed managers from throughout the United States. At that meeting, it was decided that two syntheses on the cumulative watershed effects of fuel management would be developed, one for the eastern United States, and one for the western United States. For the western synthesis, 14 chapters were defined covering fire and forests, machinery, erosion processes, water yield and quality, soil and riparian impacts, aquatic and landscape effects, and predictive tools and procedures.
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Resource Condition Assessment Horseshoe Bend National Military Park
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Natural Resource Stewardship and Science Natural Resource Condition Assessment Horseshoe Bend National Military Park Natural Resource Report NPS/SECN/NRR—2015/981 ON THE COVER Photo of the Tallapoosa River, viewed from Horseshoe Bend National Military Park Photo Courtesy of Elle Allen Natural Resource Condition Assessment Horseshoe Bend National Military Park Natural Resource Report NPS/SECN/NRR—2015/981 JoAnn M. Burkholder, Elle H. Allen, Stacie Flood, and Carol A. Kinder Center for Applied Aquatic Ecology North Carolina State University 620 Hutton Street, Suite 104 Raleigh, NC 27606 June 2015 U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Natural Resource Stewardship and Science Fort Collins, Colorado The National Park Service, Natural Resource Stewardship and Science office in Fort Collins, Colorado publishes a range of reports that address natural resource topics. These reports are of interest and applicability to a broad audience in the National Park Service and others in natural resource management, including scientists, conservation and environmental constituencies, and the public. The Natural Resource Report Series is used to disseminate comprehensive information and analysis about natural resources and related topics concerning lands managed by the National Park Service. The series supports the advancement of science, informed decision-making, and the achievement of the National Park Service mission. The series also provides a forum for presenting more lengthy results that may not be accepted by publications with page limitations. All manuscripts in the series receive the appropriate level of peer review to ensure that the information is scientifically credible, technically accurate, appropriately written for the intended audience, and designed and published in a professional manner.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2016 the UNIVERSITYTHE UNIVERSITY of TEXAS of TEXAS SYSTEM SYSTEM BOARD BOARD of REGENTS of REGENTS
    patient care The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center MD Anderson of Texas The University research prevention education global outreach cytogenetic technology neuroscience experimental therapeutics biochemistry molecular biology annual report 75 years of genetics genetic counseling patient care palliative care cancer epigenetics research translational research prevention genomics stem cell transplantation education clinical and translational research making cancer history proton therapy molecular carcinogenesis gene expression research germline mutagenesis health disparities research nanomedicine p53 drug development chromatin remodelers nanotechnology integrative medicine cancer care innovation survivorship Annual Report 2016 clinical trials THE UNIVERSITYTHE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS OF TEXAS SYSTEM SYSTEM BOARD BOARD OF REGENTS OF REGENTS ® ® Paul L.Paul Foster, L. Foster, El Paso El Paso ChairmanChairman In honorIn honor of Charlesof Charles Aubrey Aubrey “Mickey” “Mickey” LeMaistre, LeMaistre, M.D. M.D. 7575 years years of of Making Making Cancer Cancer History History R. StevenR. Steven Hicks, Hicks, Austin Austin Vice chairmanVice chairman Feb.Feb. 10, 192410, 1924 – Jan. – Jan. 28, 201728, 2017 CharlesCharles LaMaistre, LaMaistre, M.D., M.D., was the was second the second full-time full-time president president of of JefferyJeffery D. Hildebrand, D. Hildebrand, Houston Houston Vice chairman Vice chairman The UniversityThe University of Texas of Texas MD AndersonMD Anderson Cancer Cancer Center, Center, serving serving ErnestErnest Aliseda, Aliseda, McAllen McAllen for 18for years, 18 years, from from 1978-1996. 1978-1996. Before Before taking taking the reins the reins from from DavidDavid J. Beck, J. Beck, Houston Houston R. LeeR. Clark, Lee Clark, M.D., M.D., LeMaistre LeMaistre spent spent seven seven years years as chancellor as chancellor of of The UniversityThe University of Texas of Texas System.
    [Show full text]