DOCSLIB.ORG

CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2020 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Health Officer Looks Forward to  Serving on State Virus Task Force

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2020 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Health Officer Looks Forward to � Serving on State Virus Task Force Hepfer appointed to County businesses Veteran trooper joins nursing home task force can apply for grants local police department Page 2 Page 2 Page 7 Complete coverage of the Cass City community and surrounding areas since 1899 VOLUME 114, NUMBER 19 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2020 .75 CENTS - 10 PAGES Mask up or pay up? Enforcement questions remain by Tom Montgomery Editor Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer urged residents to “mask up” Friday as she issued a new executive order requiring people to wear a face cov - ering in indoor public spaces or possibly face a misdemeanor charge and a $500 fine. However, some law enforcement agencies in the Thumb, including the Bad Axe and Sandusky police departments, responded with formal statements passing the enforcement buck back to the Michigan Attorney General’s Office, while other agencies indicated they hadn’t yet set a specific policy on how or if they’ll enforce the tougher rules. Whitmer’s latest executive order states individuals are required to wear a face covering whenever they are in an indoor public space or in crowded outdoor spaces. It also requires any business that is open to the public to refuse entry or service to people who refuse to wear a face covering, with limited exceptions. No person is subject to penalty for removing a mask while engaging in religious worship, although con - gregants are strongly encouraged to wear face coverings during reli - gious services, according to the news release issued by the governor’s office. Exempt from wearing a mask in Michigan businesses include children younger than five years of age, those who cannot medically tolerate a face covering, and those who are eating or drinking while seated at a food service establishment. Whitmer noted governors in the states of Kansas, Maine, Nevada, Pennsylvania, and Washington have imposed similar requirements on businesses. But at least two Thumb police agencies are telling citizens to address Please turn to page 7. ELKLAND TOWNSHIP Fire Department Lt. Nick Moyer cradles an Kingston board okays eight-week old dachshund puppy in his helmet – one of six puppies along with several adult dogs Moyer and his fellow Thumb fire fighters saved adjustment in grading when they responded to a garage fire at the Crystal Quinn residence on Green Road Friday at about noon. by Mary Drier For the Chronicle The Kingston School District will no longer be the odd man out when Firemen move a litter of pups to it comes to its grading system. The local board of education recently unanimously approved changing from a grading system based on grade-point averages to one based on safety before knocking down fire percentages. Under the new grading system, 40 percent of a student’s grade will be determined in the first nine weeks and 40 percent in the second nine by Tom Montgomery pouring out of a garage at Quinn’s residence at weeks, and the final exam will count as 20 percent. Editor 5054 Green Rd. – with several puppies and adult Although both grading methods use the 4.0 grade scale, the new dogs in kennels near the structure. No one was method will shift from calculating the final grade based on grade point Firemen from several area fire departments not home at the time. to using a percentage instead. only saved the day, they also saved the lives of “I had six puppies in an outside moveable pen “That is the grading method nearly all of the school districts in the several puppies and dogs at Crystal Quinn’s Cass within six feet of the garage on fire. I wasn’t Thumb use,” school Supt. Matt Drake said, noting the district’s previous City area residence Friday around noon. home – I had left the house to go take lunch to Fire fighters from Gagetown and Cass City ar - my fiancé a little after 11 a.m.,” said Quinn. “I Please turn to page 10. rived at the scene to find thick, black smoke Please turn to page 4. Special meet set Monday Cass City’s Don on graduation Greenleaf looks by Tom Montgomery back on lifetime Editor filled with music The Cass City Board of Educa - tion will meet in special session Monday night to discuss plans for by Tyler Perry the district’s commencement cer - emony. Some know him as the smiling teller who The meeting is scheduled to used to wait on them at the Pinney State begin at 6 p.m. in the junior-senior Bank. To others, he is known as an excel - high school library. lent baker and a grower of flowers. Cass City High School seniors But Cass City’s Don Greenleaf is best are currently set to formally grad - known for what he readily admits is a gift uate during a ceremony Thursday, given to him by God — his music. July 30, starting at 8:20 p.m. at the From playing at weddings and funerals to football field. using his talents at church, Greenleaf has The purpose of the meeting, had a profound musical presence in his school Supt. Jeff Hartel explained, community, one born out of a love of music is to take another look at those that began at a very early age. plans and determine if school of - “We always had a piano in the house. My ficials want to go through with mother played and my grandmother played, them as planned. CASS CITY’S Don Greenleaf is best known for what he readily but I always pretended all the time I was “We want to make sure our kids growing up that it was an organ,” he re - are honored – they deserve to be admits is a gift given to him by God — his music. From playing called. honored,” Hartel said. (But) some at weddings and funerals to using his talents at church, Greenleaf That love of organ music was deepened of the schools are backing off on during a visit to an evangelistic meeting in their graduation plans. We’re has had a profound musical presence in his community, one born Saginaw in the 1950s. going to have to re-think what out of a love of music that began at a very early age. Please turn to page 6. we’re going to do and how we’re Pleae turn to page 5. PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2020 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Health officer looks forward to serving on state virus task force by Tom Montgomery have dedicated their lives to car - nursing homes and making rec - Editor ing for them,” Whitmer said in an - ommendations to the governor on nouncing the appointments. improving data quality, reporting A Thumb health department of - “These appointees have the on best practices to minimize the ficial is among 13 healthcare pro - knowledge and professional back - spread of COVID-19 in nursing fessionals, administrators and grounds that will help our state homes and provide appropriate executives Gov. Gretchen Whit - protect more nursing home resi - and timely technical assistance to mer appointed to the Michigan dents and staff in the case of a sec - nursing homes. Nursing Homes COVID-19 Pre - ond wave. I will be working The task force will also draft rec - paredness Task Force last week. closely with this task force and ommendations to the governor for The area appointee is Ann Hep - with everyone who wants to help an action plan, by Aug. 31, on fer, of Mayville, who has been a us protect our most vulnerable how to prepare nursing homes for public health nurse for 31 years populations, the heroes on the any future wave of COVID-19 and served as a health officer in front lines, and our families from cases. the Thumb since November 2016. COVID-19.” Hepfer indicated she’s looking She currently is health officer for The Michigan Nursing Homes forward to making a contribution both the Tuscola and Huron COVID-19 Preparedness Task to the state panel. county health departments. Force was created via an execu - “I am thrilled to be on the gover - Hepfer earned her associate’s de - tive order as an advisory body in nor’s task force (and) excited to be gree in nursing from Kirkland the Michigan Department of able to represent rural communi - Community College and a Bache - Health and Human Services ties and the impacts this virus has lor of Science in Public Adminis - (MDHHS) to adequately inform had in these nursing homes. I tration Degree from Central the state’s response to a potential worked directly with them on try - Michigan University. second wave of COVID-19. ing to strategize on how to best The task force is charged with, handle these outbreaks,” she said. “We have taken great strides here among other things, coordinating “This task force has some great in Michigan to protect families across state government and with people in leadership roles that from the spread of COVID-19, but industry stakeholders to ensure a have a direct impact on the lives we must stay engaged and con - broad range of input from relevant of seniors. I will learn a lot and at tinue to protect our most vulnera - entities, analyzing relevant data the same time be able to represent ble Michiganders and those who on the threat of COVID-19 in the rural issues.” Commissioner catches description error by Mary Drier “They have parcels B, C, A1, and tificate of survey is wrong. That For the Chronicle the remainder of parcel A. The re - 30.26 acres is where the prison is.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Cohesive Strategy in the Northeast U.S
    The Cohesive Strategy in the Northeast U.S. September 2019 A brief history of the Cohesive Strategy Cohesive Strategy Vision: To safely and effectively extinguish fire, when needed; use fire where allowable; manage our natural resources; and as a Nation, live with wildland fire. The FLAME Act 2009 Federal Land Assistance, Management and Enhancement (FLAME) Act directs Departments of Agriculture and the Interior to develop a Cohesive Wildland Fire Management Strategy A brief Timeline of the Cohesive Strategy PLANNING • 2009 FLAME Act • 2010 CS Vision, 3 Goals, Collaborative, Science-based approach • 2011 WFLC, WFEC, CSSC, RSCs, (alphabet soup) formed • 2011-2014 3 Phases: National and Regional Analyses, Assessments & Action Plans • 2014 National Strategy and Action Plan (Approved in April 2014) • 2015 NE Regional Action Plan Updated/Published IMPLEMENTATION • 2015 New WFLC Priorities, NSC formed, and Executive Mgr. hired • 2016 Regional Priorities established • 2017-19 Work on 4 priorities continues Three Biggest Challenges The Wildland Fire Problem… • Is not just a federal issue • Is not just a state issue • Is not just a local issue • Is not just a fire service issue Cohesive Strategy Vision --- Safely and effectively extinguish fire when needed; use fire where allowable; manage our natural resources; and, as a Nation, live with wildland fire. The Three National Cohesive Strategy Goals Goal #1 – Restoring & Maintaining Fire Resilient Landscapes Resilient Response landscapes to wildfire Goal #2 – Creating Fire Adapted Communities Fire adapted communities Science Goal #3 – Responding to Wildfires 8 The Cohesive Strategy Organization Northeast RSC Wildland Fire Leadership Council (WFLC) West RSC Southeast RSC A Way of Doing Business • Framework for a culture of “working better together” • Collaboration is the key Northeast Regional Strategy Committee • U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Best Practices of Fire Use – Prescribed Burning and Suppression Fire Programmes in Selected Case-Study Regions in Europe
    Best Practices of Fire Use Prescribed Burning and Suppression Fire Programmes in Selected Case-Study Regions in Europe Cristina Montiel Daniel Kraus (editors) Best Practices of Fire Use – Prescribed Burning and Suppression Fire Programmes in Selected Case-Study Regions in Europe Cristina Montiel and Daniel Kraus (editors) European Forest Institute Research Report 24, 2010 Scientific Advisory Board of the European Forest Institute 2009–2010 Prof. Dr. Bas Arts, the Netherlands Prof. Kristina Blennow, Sweden Prof. Americo Carvalho Mendes, Portugal Dr. Emil Cienciala, Czech Republic Prof. Dr. Carlos Gracia, Spain Prof. Dr. Hubert Hasenauer, Austria, Chairman of the SAB Prof. Michael Köhl, Germany Prof. Marco Marchetti, Italy Prof. Leena Paavilainen, Finland Prof. Jean-Luc Peyron, France Editorial Office Prof. Dr Hubert Hasenauer, Editor-in-Chief Ms Minna Korhonen, Managing Editor Contact: [email protected] European Forest Institute Torikatu 34, 80100 Joensuu, Finland www.efi.int Cover photo: Mons Kvamme, Heathland Centre, Lygra, Norway Layout: Kopijyvä Oy Printed at WS Bookwell Oy, Porvoo, Finland Disclaimer: This report was prepared for the project Fire Paradox under EU Sixth Framework Programme (contract no. FP6-018505). The content of this publication is the sole responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily reflect the views of the European Union or the European Forest Institute. © European Forest Institute 2010 ISSN: 1238-8785 ISBN: 978-952-5453-69-0 (printed) 978-952-5453-70-6 (online) Table of Contents Acknowledgments ...................................................................................................v Executive summary ...............................................................................................vii 1. Background Information on Prescribed Burning and Suppression Fire 1.1 Prescribed Burning and Suppression Fire Techniques: from Fuel to Landscape Management ..............................................................................3 1.2 Development of Prescribed Burning and Suppression Fire in Europe .....
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan Forest History
    -Forest Basics- Michigan Forest History Adapted from the on-line Teachers Guide http://mff.dsisd.net 1 0 MICHIGAN FOREST HISTORY www.dsisd.k12.mi.us/mff BEGINNING MODERN ICE PRESETTLEMENT LOGGING OF FOREST AGE TIMES ERA CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT Note: This timeline is NOT to scale. The left side represents many more years than the right. The right side shows more years because there were more things happening . and there still are more things happening in the forest today! Michigan has a colorful forest history, similar to that of Wisconsin and Minnesota. After the retreat of the glaciers, vegetation gradually moved back into Michigan. Some tree species returned centuries before other tree species. Our forests are ever-changing from the effects of climate, nature, and the influences of human beings. American Indians changed the forest in many ways. When people began logging the forest in the middle 1800s, the forest at that time was in a condition useful to our growing nation. Our forests continue to be great natural resources, both for wood production as well as the many other benefits we receive from the Great Forests of the Great Lakes State! 1 MICHIGAN FORESTS DURING THE ICE AGE It's pretty easy to imagine what forests looked like during the Ice Age. There were no forests! At least not in what we now call Michigan. In fact, there wasn't much in the way of living things at all. Michigan was covered with as much as a mile of ice! So, where were all the trees and other living things that make up our forests today? Glaciers cooled nearby areas so that northern species could live farther and farther south as the glaciers advanced.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecology and Management of Aspen: a Lake States Perspective
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Aspen Bibliography Aspen Research 2001 Ecology and management of aspen: a Lake States perspective D.T. Cleland L.A. Leefers D.I. Dickmann L.G. Eskew Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/aspen_bib Part of the Forest Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Cleland, DT, Leefers, LA, Dickmann, DI. 2001. Ecology and management of aspen: a lake states perspective. WD Shepperd et al (compilers). Sustaining Aspen in Western Landscapes: Symposium Proceedings. Proceedings RMRS-P-18. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. Fort Collins, CO. This Contribution to Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Aspen Research at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Aspen Bibliography by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ecology and Management of Aspen: A Lake States Perspective David T. Cleland1, Larry A. Leefers2, and Donald I. Dickmann2 Abstract—Aspen has been an ecologically important, though relatively minor, compo- nent of the Lake States (Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota) forests for millennia. General Land Office records from the 1800s indicate that aspen comprised a small fraction of the region’s eastern forests, but was more extensive on the western edge. Then Euro-American settlement in the 1800s brought land clearing, timber harvesting, and subsequent widespread wildfires that increased aspen-birch acreages consider- ably. Although aspen-birch acreage has declined since the 1930s, it remains the region’s second most prevalent forest type. Aspen management is probably the most contentious issue confronting forest managers in the Lake States.
    [Show full text]
  • Fire! Michigan Time Traveler Kids' History
    Michigan Time Traveler Michigan Time Traveler An educational supplement produced by Lansing Newspapers In Education, Inc. and the Michigan Historical Center. Fires and Change After 1871, fires continued to break out in Michigan with the dried tree branches left behind after logging. The fire of 1881 gave Clara Barton, the founder of the American Red Cross, her first assignment. She went to Michigan’s Thumb to provide relief—food, clothing and household goods—to victims of the fires of 1881 that burned 70 townships, destroyed 1,521 houses and took the lives of 220 people. More than 14,000 KIDS’ people needed help. KIDS’ She wrote: “The memorable forest fires of Michigan . raged for days, sweeping everything before them . man, beast, forests, farms . every living thing . History Here occurred the first opportunity for History work that the young society had found . We had not mistaken the spirit of our people; our scarce-opened doorway was Time Fire! filled with men, women and children bearing their gifts of pity and love. Tables and shelves were piled, our working In honor of Fire Prevention Month, this committee of ladies took every article Traveler visits Michigan in the 1870s and 1880s under inspection, their faithful hands They cause lodgepole made all garments whole and strong.” when great fires burned much of our state. The fires also spurred Michigan to Fires are part of nature. s warblers live. develop programs to protect and pinecones to release their seeds and eventually replant forests. During the Great Depression Dansville Elementary School students view the CCC exhibit create places where Kirtland’ of the 1930’s, men who worked for the Civilian But fires can also be frightening.
    [Show full text]
  • Morristown, Tennessee, Fire Services Study
    MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE Fire Services Study September 2012 Dennis Wolf, Fire Management Consultant The University of Tennessee, Institute for Public Service Municipal Technical Advisory Service Table of Contents Table of Contents .......................................................................................................... 1 List of Tables ................................................................................................................. 2 List of Figures ................................................................................................................ 2 Introduction and Scope of Work ..................................................................................... 3 Background.................................................................................................................... 3 The Importance of the ISO Rating .................................................................................. 4 Fire Department Overview ............................................................................................. 6 Training .................................................................................................................... 11 Facilities ................................................................................................................... 12 How Many Fire Stations Does Morristown Need? ........................................................ 14 How Many Ladder or Service Companies Does Morristown Need? ............................. 17 Minimum Firefighter
    [Show full text]
  • Fire Return Intervals and Fire Cycles for Historical Fire Regimes in The
    Fire Return Intervals and Fire Cycles for Historic Fire Regimes in the Great Lakes Region: A Synthesis of the Literature Donald I. Dickmann1 and David T. Cleland2 Discussions and descriptions of a “fire regime” require consideration of ecological context. As such a fire regime is defined by not only by the meteorological, physical, and biological properties of an ecosystem, but also by the spatial, temporal, and behavioral characteristics of the fires that burn in it. Although wildland fires are affected by many variables, the fire regime of a particular ecosystem usually is quite distinctive when defined within a particular historic time period. The fundamental premise for this discussion is that fire has been ubiquitous in all Great Lakes ecosystems during the Holocene Epoch, although the characteristic periodicity varies by several orders of magnitude according to regional and landscape ecosystem. Sooner or later—in some cases much sooner, in others much later—every ecosystem experiences fire. While usually considered an exogenous process, the very idea of a fire regime presupposes that fire is an integral part of ecosystem functioning and, in fact, may often be governed by endogenous ecosystem properties (White 1979). The relatively short fire-return intervals and fire cycles for many Great Lakes ecosystems, and the widespread adaptability of plants and animals in this region to fires, supports this contention. As White and Pickett (1985) emphasized, the neat classification of disturbances as endogenous or exogenous is problematic. Definition of terms Although the concept of fire regime seems to be well understood by contemporary ecologists, certain terms descriptive of fire regimes have been used in the literature in a fairly haphazard manner, without adequate attention given to their precise meaning.
    [Show full text]
  • AFAC INDEPENDENT OPERATIONAL REVIEW a Review of the Management of the Tasmanian Fires of December 2018 – March 2019
    AFAC INDEPENDENT OPERATIONAL REVIEW A review of the management of the Tasmanian fires of December 2018 – March 2019 Prepared for the Tasmanian Government ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This Review was conducted under the auspices of the Australasian Fire and Emergency Service Authorities Council (AFAC) by: • Mal Cronstedt – Deputy Commissioner, Department of Fire and Emergency Services WA • Guy Thomas – Director Asset Services, Queensland Parks & Wildlife Service • Paul Considine – Director Capability and Assurance, AFAC Overall direction was provided by the AFAC office. The Review team would like to thank those individuals who gave freely of their time and spoke openly with the Review members. The team benefitted from the input of representatives of the Tasmanian fire agencies, representatives of interstate agencies that assisted with the management of the fires, officials from the Tasmanian State Government and representatives of organisations with an interest in promoting the values of the Tasmanian wilderness areas. The Review team also greatly appreciates the time taken by members of the public and interested parties to respond to the call for public submissions made in relation to this Review. The Review team read and took account of each submission. We have not attempted to respond in this report to individual submissions made but we have had regard to the major themes that emerged. The input of all participants in preparing this document was of great benefit to the Review team. However, the content of this report and its conclusions remain the joint responsibility of the team. AFAC, July 2019 Copyright © 2019, Australasian Fire and Emergency Service Authorities Council Limited All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Adirondack Chronology
    An Adirondack Chronology by The Adirondack Research Library of the Association for the Protection of the Adirondacks Chronology Management Team Gary Chilson Professor of Environmental Studies Editor, The Adirondack Journal of Environmental Studies Paul Smith’s College of Arts and Sciences PO Box 265 Paul Smiths, NY 12970-0265 [email protected] Carl George Professor of Biology, Emeritus Department of Biology Union College Schenectady, NY 12308 [email protected] Richard Tucker Adirondack Research Library 897 St. David’s Lane Niskayuna, NY 12309 [email protected] Last revised and enlarged – 20 January (No. 43) www.protectadks.org Adirondack Research Library The Adirondack Chronology is a useful resource for researchers and all others interested in the Adirondacks. It is made available by the Adirondack Research Library (ARL) of the Association for the Protection of the Adirondacks. It is hoped that it may serve as a 'starter set' of basic information leading to more in-depth research. Can the ARL further serve your research needs? To find out, visit our web page, or even better, visit the ARL at the Center for the Forest Preserve, 897 St. David's Lane, Niskayuna, N.Y., 12309. The ARL houses one of the finest collections available of books and periodicals, manuscripts, maps, photographs, and private papers dealing with the Adirondacks. Its volunteers will gladly assist you in finding answers to your questions and locating materials and contacts for your research projects. Introduction Is a chronology of the Adirondacks really possible?
    [Show full text]
  • What Is the Fire Danger Now? Linking Fuel Inventories with Atmospheric Data
    What Is the Fire Danger Now? Linking Fuel Inventories with Atmospheric Data Christopher W. Woodall, Joseph J. Charney, Greg C. Liknes, and Brian E. Potter The combination of forest fuel maps with real-time atmospheric data may enable the creation of more opportunities to determine and provide 1- dynamic and comprehensive assessments of fire danger. The goal of this study was to combine fuel to 2-day predictions of fire danger. maps, based on data from the Forest Inventory and Analysis (FIA) program of the USDA Forest Service, with real-time atmospheric data for the creation of a more dynamic index of fire danger. Results Large-Scale Fuel Inventories indicated fuel loadings and moisture could be estimated for specific points on a meteorological modeling The Forest Inventory and Analysis grid network (4 ϫ 4 km; based on FIA’s strategic-scale fuel inventory and atmospheric data) enabling (FIA) program of the USDA Forest Service the current assessment and 1- to 2-day prediction of fire danger as well as refined understanding of conducts a three-phase inventory of forest ABSTRACT fire danger across forest ecosystems. attributes of the United States (Bechtold and Patterson 2005). The FIA sampling de- Keywords: fire danger, fine woody fuels, Forest Inventory and Analysis, mesoscale sign is based on a tessellation of the United States into approximately 6,000-ac hexa- gons with at least one permanent plot estab- lished in each hexagon. In phase 1, the pop- ire danger is defined in terms of fac- scales. As a result, spatially averaged fuel ulation of interest is stratified and plots are tors affecting fire inception, spread, moisture observations generally are used in assigned to strata for purposes of increasing F resistance to control, and subsequent fire danger assessments over large areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Focused on Our Community the Polk News Sun Is Your Local Community Newspaper
    POLK NEWS-SUN VOL. 90 NO. 15 Wednesday, April 8, 2020 www.polknewssun.com $1.00 The Lake Wales News INSIDE THIS EDITION First responders adapt, continue to perform duties during outbreak Rep. Soto: ‘Help is By ANITA TODD on the way’ Contributing Writer PG 2 POLK COUNTY — First responders face risks each day. Cases of COVID-19 Recently, though, the danger they continue upward face has been amplified by a new, trend statewide, invisible threat. National news outlets have seen an in Polk influx of reports of first responders PG 3 becoming sick, and even killed, due to COVID-19. Locally, county and Bok Tower to hold PHOTO BY CATHY PALMER municipal police and fire departments virtual Easter Workers on scaffolding scrape away curling paint and crumbling mortar as they work to restore the are taking preventative steps in hopes Bartow Post Office on Central Avenue in the city’s downtown district. of not adding to that total. service Additionally, the Polk County PG 7 Sheriff’s Office is taking steps to Work begins on facelift for keep inmates safe at the county jail Trivia nights locations. Bartow Post Office “We are receiving calls for service survive social related to COVID-19 — these typically distancing By CATHY PALMER building on Central Avenue is Contributing Writer undergoing a thorough cleaning, as center on well-being checks and PG 10 medical calls,” said Scott Wilder, well as the replacement of crumbling Director of Communications for BARTOW — After nearly three years mortar to bring back the beauty that the PCSO. “When appropriate, our of lobbying by at least one Bartow City complements the classic style of the Polk members use PPE (personal protective Commissioner, the Bartow Post Office County History Center.
    [Show full text]
  • Fire: Fight, Flight, Or Could Talk Coexistence? 9
    Activity If Trees Fire: Fight, Flight, or Could Talk Coexistence? 9 Teacher Page Time Frame OVERVIEW 4 Class periods + Library Research + Class Presentations Key Words Fire: Fight, Flight, or Wildfires Coexistence? has students Succession examine the history of wildland fires Natural Fire and their impact on society in Prescribed Fire America. Exploring our approaches Fire Exclusion Policy to living with fire, students will Tillamook Burn examine various fire management Teacher Pages techniques including prescribed fires, fire suppression, and fire Overview ……………... 1 prevention. Students will take a Objectives ……………. 1 closer look at the Tillamook burn in Lesson Plan ………….. 2 Oregon, and conduct a research Class Extensions ……. 2 project on wildfire history in another Team Teaching………. 3 state. Students will also gain a better Links ………………….. 3 understanding of Smokey Bear and References …………... 3 A wildfire in Yellowstone Park. the role of symbols in information Wk 1 Directions …...... 4-5 Courtesy of NOAA Paleoclimatology campaigns. Wk 3 Instructions……. 6 Program. Wk 4 Instructions……. 7 Answer Key …………8-12 Wildfire Timeline…….13-16 Student Pages OBJECTIVES Essay ……………….. 1-6 National Council for History Worksheet 1 ……….. 8-12 Worksheet 2 ………… 13 The students will conduct historical research; obtaining historical data. Tillamook Story..…...14-15 (Historical Thinking, Standard: 4B) Worksheet 3 ………. 16 Rubric 1 …………….. 17 The students will identify historical issues, evaluate alternative courses of Rubric 2 ………......... 18 action and formulate a position or course of action on an issue. (Historical Rubric 3 …………..... 19 Thinking, Standard: 5A, 5D, & 5E) Application …………. 20 Test ………………… 21-22 The students will learn how the rise of heavy industry and farming transformed the American people and land.
    [Show full text]