The Alumni Journal
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
MRA Leadership
2 MRA Leadership President Neil Van Dyke Stowe Mountain Rescue [email protected] July 2010 MRA Member Guides NASA On Undersea Exploration Analog Vice President Mission …………………………………………………………….3 About Steve Chappell……………………………………………...4 Doug Wesson A Letter From Our New President…………………………………4 Juneau Mountain Rescue Suspension Syndrome…………………………..………………….5 [email protected] Commentary from MRA Medical Committee Chair Skeet Glatterer, M.D……………………………………………………...5 Five Colorado SAR Teams Receive Prestigious NASAR Award…6 Past President 2010 MRA Spring Conference Report……………………………..7 Charley Shimanski Book Review: Mountain Responder……………………………….8 [email protected] International Tech Rescue Symposium…………………………….8 Himalayan First: Standby Rescue Helicopters……………………..9 Don‘t Just Do Something—Stand There!.......................................10 National Search and Rescue Week Designated…………………..11 Secretary/Treasurer John Chang Cover photo by NASA. Bay Area Mountain Rescue Unit [email protected] MRA Sponsors At-Large Member Jim Frank Thanks to the corporate supporters of the MRA. Please support Santa Barbara County SAR those that generously support us! Click the logo to follow the [email protected] link! At-Large Member Dave Clarke Portland Mountain Rescue Cell: 503-784-6341 [email protected] Executive Secretary Kayley Trujillo [email protected] Corporate correspondence to: Mountain Rescue Association PO Box 880868 San Diego, CA 92168-0868 ©2010 Mountain Rescue Association All rights reserved. All content ©MRA or as otherwise noted. Permission to reprint granted to MRA units in good standing with the MRA. 3 MRA Member Guides NASA On Undersea Exploration Analog Mission Parts reprinted with permission from NASA From May 10 - 24, 2010, two astronauts, a veteran undersea engineer and an experienced scientist embarked on the 14th NASA Extreme Environment Mission Operations (NEEMO) undersea analog mission at the Aquarius undersea labora- tory. -
Sherri Coale Of
she presides over one of the top teams in ColleGe sports, a proGram built for suCCess by teaChinG Championship behavior on and off the Court that’s why the sooners reload eaCh season with players who exCel athletiCally, aCademiCally, in the Community and beyond sherri Coale queenof the Court 114 SOONERSPORTS.COM 2009-10 Oklahoma Women’s Basketball Guide 115 Rare is the coach who embraces the balance of student and athlete like THE BIG DaNCE ACADEMIC SUCCESS Sherri Coale. Even fewer teams have had success while emphasizing Coale’s previous years were just stepping stones to national Coale, who was an Academic All-American and graduated summa cum the books on the same level as the balls. prominence as she guided Oklahoma to its first NCAA Final Four and laude from Oklahoma Christian, is a firm believer in succeeding in the national championship game during the 2001-02 season. The Sooners classroom as well as on the court. Under Coale’s guidance, her teams defeated Duke, 86-71, in the NCAA semifinals and lost to top-ranked have consistently produced some of the highest grade point averages The symmetry is a trademark of Coale’s program. and undefeated Connecticut, 82-70, in the title match. within the Athletics Department and posted a combined team GPA of 3.0 or better for a program record 23 of 26 semesters since 1996. She meticulously prepares her athletes to excel in the classroom By the conclusion of the greatest run in program history, OU had Four teams (1999, 2001, 2002, 2003) have been named to the Top and on the hardwood. -
UFT Contract-2007-2009
JOINT INTENTIONS AND COMMITMENTS Enhanced student achievement based upon high standards and expectations must be the driving force behind every activity of New York City public schools. To accomplish this, we must reinvent schools so that decision making is shared by those closest to students, including parents, teachers, administrators and other stakeholders. Layers of bureaucratic impediments must be peeled away so that flexibility, creativity, entrepreneurship, trust and risk-taking become the new reality of our schools. The factory model schools of the 1900s must make way for the child-centered schools of this century. To this end, the Union and the Board mutually agree to join together with other partners in the redesign and improvement of our schools, including closing those that have failed and supporting their restructuring. We must challenge ourselves each day to improve student learning, based upon academic rigor, newfound flexibility, meaningful assessments and true accountability. Roles and responsibilities of parents, staff and other partners must be defined. The standards to which we hold our students must never be lower than those we hold for our own children. To accomplish this, we must focus on both the depth and breadth of each proposed instructional and operational change, each designed to support the children and their teachers, whom we expect to meet these rigorous standards. Change must be service-oriented, supportive and sufficiently flexible so that each school’s educational vision can become a reality. It must be practical, possible, efficient and timely. Respect for each other and for every student must be unconditional if we are to accomplish what we must. -
West Michigan Pike Route but Is Most Visible Between Whitehall and Shelby
Oceana County Historic Resource Survey 198 Oceana Drive, Rothbury New England Barn & Queen Anne Residence Hart-Montague Trail, Rothbury The trail is twenty-two miles of the former rail bed of the Pere Marquette Railroad. It was made a state park in 1988. The railroad parallels much of the West Michigan Pike route but is most visible between Whitehall and Shelby. New Era New Era was found in 1878 by a group of Dutch that had been living in Montague serving as mill hands. They wanted to return to an agrarian lifestyle and purchased farms and planted peach orchards. In 1947, there were eighty-five Dutch families in New Era. 4856 Oceana, New Era New Era Canning Company The New Era Canning Company was established in 1910 by Edward P. Ray, a Norwegian immigrant who purchased a fruit farm in New Era. Ray grew raspberries, a delicate fruit that is difficult to transport in hot weather. Today, the plant is still owned by the Ray family and processes green beans, apples, and asparagus. Oceana County Historic Resource Survey 199 4775 First Street, New Era New Era Reformed Church 4736 First Street, New Era Veltman Hardware Store Concrete Block Buildings. New Era is characterized by a number of vernacular concrete block buildings. Prior to 1900, concrete was not a common building material for residential or commercial structures. Experimentation, testing and the development of standards for cement and additives in the late 19th century, led to the use of concrete a strong reliable building material after the turn of the century. Concrete was also considered to be fireproof, an important consideration as many communities suffered devastating fires that burned blocks of their wooden buildings Oceana County Historic Resource Survey 200 in the late nineteenth century. -
Article Fifteen Rates of Pay and Working Conditions of Per Session Teachers A
Teachers Contract 6/1/2003-11/12/2007 ARTICLE FIFTEEN RATES OF PAY AND WORKING CONDITIONS OF PER SESSION TEACHERS A. Rates of Pay 1. The hourly compensation of per session teachers shall be: Effective Date Rate Current............................$36.50 December 1, 2003...........$37.23 December 1, 2004...........$37.96 October 1, 2006..............$39.20 2. The same hourly compensation prescribed above shall be in effect for per session teachers who are on Youth Board payrolls and are employed in a Board of Education per session activity. B. Extracurricular Activities a. Athletic 1. Interscholastic sports in day academic and vocational high schools, junior high schools and special day schools, day treatment centers and institutional settings: Schedule of Maximum Number of Sessions (School Year) Junior High Schools Special Day Day Academic Schools and Vocational Day Treatment High Schools Centers and Institutional Settings Coaches of Football 120 none Assistant Coaches of 120 none Football Coaches of Basketball 96 36 Coaches of Baseball 84 36 1Coaches of Track & Cross 150 24 Country Assistant Coaches of Track 24 none Assistant Coaches of Track 24 none Coaches of Soccer 60 24 Coaches of Swimming 60 24 Coaches of Handball 36 24 Coaches of Fencing 36 none Coaches of Bowling 36 none Article Fifteen - Rates of Pay and Working Conditions of Per Session Teachers Page 1 of 7 Teachers Contract 6/1/2003-11/12/2007 Coaches of Tennis 36 none Coaches of Golf 36 none Coaches of Volleyball 48 24 Coaches of JV Football 78 none Coaches of JV Baseball 24 -
June, 1947 1/3/47 I Ice Skating Carnivals in Each Five Boroughs On
INDEX \ January - June, 1947 1/3/47 I Ice skating carnivals in each five boroughs on Sunday, Jan. 12 1/5/47 2 Year end report on Park's activities and progress made dur- ing 1946 1/9/47 3 Warning for skaters to observe safety signs before going on frozen ponds and lakes 1/17/47 4 Procedure for assigning lockers at golf club houses 1/22/47 5 First day of ice skating in neighborhood playgrounds 2/8/47 6 Skiing and coasting areas in parks of all five boroughs listed 3/10/47 7 Schedule for first set of borough-wide elimination boxing bouts 3/17/47 8 Second week of elimination bouts in Parks Boxing Tournement 3/24/47 9 Last two sets of Borough-wide boxing finals in preparation for City-wide Championships in Department of Parks annual Boxing Tournement. 3/26/47 10, Finalists in three divisions of Parks Basketball Tournament to take place on March 29 at Madison Square Garden 3/27/47 11 For advent of Easter, Arnold Constable to sponser Egg & I Rolling Contest in Central Park on April 5 3/29/47 12 Park Department announces opening of Annual Easter Flower Show in Greenhouse at Prospect Park on Palm Sunday 3/30/47 13 Semi-finals in junior boxing tournement sponsored by Gimbels on 3/31/47 in Queens 4/2/47 14 750 girls and boys enter Arnold Constable Egg & I Rolling Contest; further details regarding rules and prizes 4/6/47 15 Last set of City-wide semi-finals in Department of Parks Boxing Tournement sponsored by Gimbels to be held on April 7 at 8 p.m. -
Magnanimitas - Greatness of Spirit & Soul Your Husker Team Physicians
2019 ‒ 2020 Clinic & Membership Special Edition Coach Bill Curry Keynote: Magnanimitas - Greatness of Spirit & Soul Your Husker Team Physicians 2 nebraska coach nebraska NCA CONTACT INFORMATION Mailing & Physical Address: 500 Charleston St., Suite #2 coach Lincoln, NE 68508 2019 Pre-Clinic/Membership Edition Phone number: 402-434-5675 Fax number: 402-434-5689 OFFICE HOURS Monday – Friday EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS 8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. CLINIC WEEK SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Sunday, July 21 52nd Annual NCA Awards Banquet – 5:00 pm Great Hall, Train Station, Lincoln Haymarket President President Elect Vice President Past President Donnie Miller, Toni Fowler, Matt Wiemers, Russ Ninemire, Minden Adams Central McCook DC West Monday, July 22 NCA Annual Golf Tournament – 8:00 am Wilderness Ridge Golf Club 3-Hour Graduate Class – Coaches Academy 10:00 am – Lincoln North Star HS NCA BOARD 40th Annual Girls’ Basketball All-Star Game 6:00 pm – Lincoln North Star HS 51st Annual Boys’ Basketball All-Star Game 8:00 pm – Lincoln North Star HS Tuesday, July 23 NCA Multi-Sport Clinic – 7:30 am Lincoln North Star HS District I District I District II District II District III District III Terri Neujahr, Matt Swartzendruber, Tony Allgood, Steve Kerkman, Ben Ries, Greg Conn, 36th Annual Volleyball All-Star Match – 6:00 pm Waverly Sandy Creek North Bend Central Millard South Norfolk Wausa Lincoln North Star HS Wednesday, July 24 NCA Multi-Sport Clinic – 7:30 am Lincoln North Star HS 15th Annual Softball All-Star Game – 5:00 pm Haymarket Complex Family Night Out – Saltdog’s -
PLSS Lite Description
Operational Field Testing for Human Exploration (a.k.a., NASA Analog Projects) David Coan Exploration EVA Systems & Operations ISS EVA Flight Operations Trevor Graff & Kelsey Young Astromaterials Research and Exploration Science Science Operations September 14, 2016 Collaborators David Coan Exploration Integration and Science – Extravehicular Activity (EVA) Trevor Graff Exploration Integration and Science – Astromaterials Research and Exploration Science Kelsey Young Exploration Integration and Science – Astromaterials Research and Exploration Science Marc Reagan Exploration Integration and Science – Exploration Mission Planning Drew Hood Engineering – EVA & Advanced Exploration Tools Adam Naids Engineering – EVA & Advanced Exploration Tools Steve Chappell Human Health and Performance – Biomedical Research and Environmental Sciences Kara Beaton Human Health and Performance – Biomedical Research and Environmental Sciences 2 Agenda • What Are Operational Field Tests? • Active EVA-Focused Operational Field Tests • Past EVA-Focused Operational Field Tests • Active Field Tests with Environments Applicable to EVA • Past Field Tests with Environments Applicable to EVA • Summary 3 WHAT ARE OPERATIONAL FIELD TESTS (“ANALOGS”)? 4 What Are Operational Field Tests? Background • Future Exploration missions will potentially take humans to destinations where EVA work will be done on non- engineered natural bodies • These missions will also be at distance that precludes instantaneous real-time communication with the crew • There are numerous technology -
Human Exploration of Phobos Mike Gernhardt Phd. Nasa
National Aeronautics and Space Administration Human Exploration of Phobos Mike Gernhardt PhD. Nasa JSC Human Spaceflight Architecture Mars Moons Team • Paul Abell • James Johnson • Dina Poncia • Andrew Abercromby • Dave Lee • David Reeves • Charles Allton • Pascal Lee • Mike WriGht • Paul Bielski • Harry Litaker • Michelle Rucker • Dan Brit • Stan Love • Greg Schmidt • Steve Chappell • Mark Lupisella • Bill Todd • Bryan Cloyd • Dan Mazanek • Pat Troutman • David Coan • Natalie Mary • MaB Simon • Zack Crues • Fay McKinney • Larry Toups • Dan Dexter • Gabe Merrill • Mike Gernhardt • Nathan Moore • Bill Harris • Rob Mueller • A. ScoB Howe • Tom Percy • Steve Hoffman • Tara Polsgrove • Sharon Jefferies • Jason Poffenberger Phobos/Deimos Human Missions Human Architecture Team Task 7C: Mars Moons Phobos 27x22x18 km Deimos 15x12x10 km Mars Moons - Introduction • Mars’ moons are interesQnG scienQfically and potenQally offer engineering, operaonal, and public engagement benefits that could enhance subsequent mars surface operaons o Mars moons interes-ng in themselves and would also likely provide insights into the evolu-on of Mars o Mul-ple scien-fic benefits: 1) Moons of Mars, 2) possibly captured asteroids 3) likely contains Mars surface materials 4) likely collec-on of materials from asteroid belt 5) near-zero latency tele-operaon of Mars surface assets o Poten-ally an affordable and produc-ve first-step towards eventual Mars surface operaons • Provides significant radiaon protecon • Phobos and Deimos are both interesng exploraon desnaons o With current imagery, we know Phobos is interes-ng because of craters and fissures etc. It is also the driving transportaon case and therefore the focus of this study o We are formulang a precursor mission that would look at both moons Maximum VerQcal Jump – 650 lb. -
Conceptual Model for Managed Wetlands in Suisun Marsh
Initial Draft Conceptual Model for Managed Wetlands in Suisun Marsh Compiled by Department of Fish and Game (DFG) and Suisun Resource Conservation District (SRCD) staff Contributors: Laureen Barthman – Thompson (DFG) Kristin Bruce (SRCD) Sarah Estrella (DFG) Paul Garrison III (DFG) Craig Haffner (SRCD) Julie Niceswanger (DFG) Gina Van Klompenburg (DFG) Bruce Wickland (SRCD) With input from: Dennis Becker Laurie Briden Cecilia Brown Steve Chappell Steve Culberson Cassandra Enos Chris Enright Bellory Fong Terri Gaines Jasper Lament Conrad Jones Victor Pacheco Facilitated by: Zachary Hymanson Stuart Siegel 1 Table of Contents 1.0 MANAGED WETLAND MANAGEMENT GOALS AND ASSUMPTIONS .................................. 5 2.0 CURRENT CONDITIONS .................................................................................................................... 5 2.1 PHYSICAL .......................................................................................................................................... 6 2.1.1 Applied water salinity .................................................................................................................. 6 2.1.2 Slough water salinity / Marsh-wide salinity gradient (DWR 2001) ............................................. 7 2.1.3 Soils .............................................................................................................................................. 7 2.1.4 Water year ................................................................................................................................... -
RCSD Academic Plan Instructional Model Descriptions
SCHOOL YEAR 2020-2021: RCSD REOPENING December 2020 ROCHESTER CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 2020-21 BOARD OF EDUCATION Van Henri White, President Cynthia Elliott, Vice President Ricardo Adams William Clark Beatriz LeBron Amy Maloy Willa Powell Aaniyah Simmons, Student Representative ROCHESTER CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT Dr. Lesli Myers-Small, Superintendent of Schools Melody Martinez-Davis, Deputy Superintendent of Student Support Dr. Genelle Morris, Deputy Superintendent of Teaching and Learning DISTRICT ACADEMIC CONTINUITY PLAN SUB-COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Kelly Bauman, Director of Expanded Learning Kathy Black, Chief Academic Officer Eddie Blanding, East High School Social Worker Rebecca Boyle, Director of Pre-K Kelli Briggs, Director of Community Schools Savaria Calloway-Downs, Director of Professional Learning Initiatives and Outcomes Pamela Chadwick, Pre-K Social Worker Crystal Clark, Director of Student Support Services Jennifer Coon, Teacher on Assignment for IM&T Carlos Cotto, Jr., Executive Director of Health, Physical Education, and Athletics Sheldon Cox, IT lead teacher, Operations Analy Cruz-Phommany, Director of Bilingual Education Stacie Darbey, Coordinator of Environmental Heath & Safety Nathan Dederick, Manager of Student Information Systems Thea Delehanty, Teacher on Assignment for IM&T Nancy Eichner, Director of Testing Eileen Eller, Associate Director of Special Education Karen Fahy, Director of ELA and Reading Amanda Forkner, Teacher on Assignment Ricky Frazier, Volunteer Coordinator Ryan Goff, Teacher on Assignment for IM&T Erin Graupman, -
2008 Annual Moth Report
WARWICKSHIRE BRANCH MOTH EQUIPMENT 2008 - A YEAR OF EXTREMES See Page 20 See Pages 9 Alan Prior & Val Weston Photographs by Martin Kennard Cover Photograph by Alan Prior Narrow-bordered Five-spot Burnet Lead-coloured Drab Esperia sulphurella Flounced Chestnut Crescent Micropterix aureatella WARWICKSHIRE BRANCH MOTH EQUIPMENT 2008- A Year of Extremes Introduction We were all hoping for a better year than 2007 and to some degree we got it. However, the repeated soakings didn’t appear any less! We had some most enjoyable nights that will be long remembered whereas, the disappointing ones we will try and forget. As usual, we made it to all the pre-arranged events we were supposed to and enjoyed them, despite the sometimes-atrocious weather. Our perseverance paid off on many occasions and we’ve been fortunate to see some fascinating moths this year. As always, we hope you enjoy reading about our adventures. January The year got off to a slow but eventful start. Due to the Forestry Commission being themselves, this years Warwickshire mothing project didn’t get underway until near the end of the month. In desperation, Alan had to get Mike Slater to open the gate to Waverley/Weston Wood so he could make a start. It had long been dark by the time they met at the entrance and after Mike had let Alan in, he disappeared off home. Alan headed into the wood to set up the traps and made a big mistake by leaving the car headlights on while doing so. Once the traps were up and running Alan wandered down to the gate to let in Martin Kennard who was joining him for a few hours.