DOCSLIB.ORG

Itoratlw R^Part R^Tlag Slip Miss Bam Admiaist.Ratlvi& Services Mr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Itoratlw R^Part R^Tlag Slip Miss Bam Admiaist.Ratlvi& Services Mr Itoratlw R^part R^tlag Slip Mr- S&lye^ ,A'MH11Lfl r^| Mr. Cmvfwd. Admiaist.ratlvi& Services Miss Bam Operaticfittfi I .'..•.I. tfctiw>' Mr. Femsaicli^ ^ Mr. Regan Pttfelic Pes Mr. Dutet Mr. Kublchek Mr. StclXfaerg Keiourcfe Dr. Msrley Mr, Hickok Wildlife Itoa^e xamt Mr, Banko Mr, Sxiles Mr, GoitMm Refiige KIR WIN Perlcni Jan. - Apr. 1961 KIRWIN NATIONAL WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA NARRATIVE REPORT JANUARY, FEBRUARY, MARCH, APRIL 1961 PERSONNEL; Robert H. Shields , Refuge Manager I Neta L, Lenertz Refuge Clerk(l/1 - 1/20) Kenneth M# George Foreman III Howard L® Stephens • . « . • oMaintenanceman (Equipment) Gale G, Jones ••••••••• •Maintenanceman (General) Audie E, Lee ^Maintenanceman (General) Harry A, Deichen. Laborer (Temporary) Warren J. Stockman Laborer (Temporary) TABLE OF CONTENTS I, General Weather Conditions Habitat Conditions IT, Wildlife Migratory Birds Upland Game Birds Big Game Animals Fur Animals, Predators, Rodents, and Other Mammals Hawks, Eagles, Crows, and Magpies Other Birds Fishing Disease III* Refuge Maintenance and Development Physical Development Plantings Collections, Receipts, and Transfers IV, Resource Management Grazing Haying Other Uses V. Field Investigations or Applied Research Lacreek Refuge Canada Goose Project VI, Public Relations Recreational Use Visitors Refuge Participation Hunting Violations VII, Other Items Items of Interest Signature NR forms Photographs Klrwin National Wildlife Management Area Narrative Report January, February, March, April 1961 I. GENERAL A, Weather Conditions, Extremely mild conditions prevailed throughout the winter. Warm days and cold nights were the rule. This winter has been just the contrary to the severe winter of 1960, The following weather recordings were taken at the Kirwin office of the Bureau of Reclamation, Month Snowfall Snowfall Total 61 year Max, Temp, Min, Temp, 1960 1961 Precip. Average January 12. S" 1.0" ,04" .39" 61 -13 February 11.5" S.S" ,25" .68" 75 2 March 19.5" * 2,0" 2.16" .98" 75 19 April — ^ 7.0" 1.50" 2.32" 89 17 TOTAL 43,5" 13.5" 3.95" 4.37" EXT, 89 -13 * Snowfall not included in Bureau of Reclamation weather data and therefore estimated by refuge personnel, B, Habitat Conditions, 1, Water> An approximate 8" ice-layer was present on the lake during January and was busted by high winds on 1/18; became refrozen on 1/21; again became broken up on 2/8 to quickly re freeze; and completely disaopeared in latter February, Although below average precipitation was received during the period, adequate moisture was present. Contrary to oast winters, the land was usually unfrozen during the time of rainfall which resulted in an increased absorption of moisture. The following information was taken from the Kansas River Projects Operation Data from the Bureau of Reclamation, Date WS El. & Inflow (CFS) WS Area AF Storage Outflow (CFS) in acres 1/31/61 1725.44 5 4,466 81,260,00 0 2/28/61 1725.69 15 4,505 82,390.00 0 3/31/61 1726.11 20 4,573 84,300,00 0 4/31/61 1726,32 20 4,610 85,260.00 0 The lake level at the end of the period was approximately four feet lower than last year's level and about 1,5' below that of 1958 and 59. What a difference a foot makes. All refuge ponds remained empty throughout the period. 2. Food and Cover. Food and cover was abundant during the period. An early thaw and a lack of snowfall created feeding conditions sel­ dom witnessed by Kansas wintering waterfowl. Standing crops of corn and railo had to be mowed down to provide easy access for the birds. Last winter's heavy snows built up around the base of the grain stalks which allowed the ducks and geese to reach the standing grain heads. Thus, no mowing was necessary. This year the timing was perfect. The last flight of northern mig­ rants stripped the last morsel of grain from the fields. II. WILDLIFE Mieratory Birds. 1, Waterfowl. Our wintering flocks of geese and ducks are slowly increasing. Also, the number of spring migrants which use the refuge are steadily climbing. The accompanying table best depicts the waterfowl history of the area. Some leeway has been allowed in the above statement for the better production year in 1958, An early spring probably accounted for a two week early arrival date on 2/15 of major waterfowl numbers. Wintering Canada Geese topped the 2,300 mark, an increase of 400 over the previous year. Fewer migrant Canadas were noted over the 1960 figures; however. White-front migrants doubled most past records at nearly 5,000. Canada Goose nesting surveys disclosed 9 nests and probably 3-5 were overlooked. Three broods supporting 3,4, and 5 goslings were observed successfully hatched on 4/27-28, Numbers of wintering and migrant ducks were second only the spring of 59 and winter 58-59, Approximately 21,000 Mallards wintered on on the area. Peak spring flights included 19,000 Mallards and 13,300 Pintails. There were no Redheads and only one Canvasback seen during the period. Spring flights of Green-winged Teal aporoached only 1,065 individuals, a severe drop over past years. Several paired Mallards were seen during latter March and April, All refuge ponds were empty and offered little encouragement to nesting ducks. Peak Coot migrants numbered 4,700, a small decrease from 1960 figures. WINTERING AND SPRING MIGRANT NUMBERS AND ARRIVAL DATES OF WATERFOWL AND SANDHILL CRANES, 1955-61 ARRIVAL DATES AND NUMBERS OF SPRING 56 SPRING 57 SPRING 58 SPRING 59 SPRING 60 SPRING 61 WINTERING AND SPRING MIGRANTS or or or or or or WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER 55-56 56-57 57-58 58-59 59-60 60-61 TOTAL WINTERING GEESE «... 200 1,500 1,400 2,400 2,800 (oredomlnately Canadas) PEAK GOOSE MIGRANTS 800 609 1,940 6,050 6,235 8,200 PEAK CANADA GOOSE MIGRANTS 300 300 1,500 3,100 4,500 3,630 PEAK WHITS-FRONT MIGRANTS 500 400 21 2,950 2,400 4,570 TOTAL WINTERING DUCKS 2,500 18,000 42,000 15,000 21,000 (predominately Mallards) PEAK DUCK MIGRANTS 10,000 7,800 26,000 105,000 31,000 44,000 PEAK MIGRANT MALLARDS 3,000 3,800 25,000 35,000 14,000 19,000 PEAK MIGRANT PINTAILS 4,000 4,500 1,300 58,000 6,500 13,300 PEAK COOT MIGRANTS 1,000 500 1,000 2,000 6,000 4,700 PEAK SANDHILL CRANE MIGRANTS 400 500 500 500 675 2,500 1st. MAJOR SPRING ARRIVAL DATE 2/22 2/13 3/25 2/21 3/7 2/15 (all waterfowl) PEAK SPRING ARRIVAL DATE 3/22 3/2 4/2 3/22 4/12 3/8 (all waterfowl) 4, 2, Other Waterblrds and Shorebirds, Sandhill Cranes ^ere seen as early as 2/27 and as late as 4/7, Approximately 2,500 Sandhills utilized the refuge on or around 3/7-14 and some estimated 3,500 passed us by, 3, Hourhing Doves, Three doves were seen as early as 3/17, Approx­ imately 500 were present by latter April, B, Upland Game Birds, Ring-necked Pheasants and Bobwhite quail had an easy life this past winter. Pleasing temperatures, little snow, ample cover, and adequate feed was their lot. Both species were fairly abundant in numbers, the pheasants exceeding the quail. No Prairie Chicken were seen during the period, C, Big Game Animals, A crippled yearling White-tailed doe was released on the refuge by state game personnel in early May, This cripple was seen in the company of another doe on several occasions near Gray^s Park, A dead deer was found by a cooperative farmer near Hungry Hollow early in the period. The cause of death was unknown, D, Fur Animals, Predators, Rodents, and Other Mammals, 1, Fur Animals, Beavers comprised the only important animal in this category. There were probably 8-10 colonies of these mammals using the refuge, Predators, The Striped Skunk was the most numerous predator. The accompanying table depicts the predators taken in the refuge trapping program which began for the first time during January, 1961. The area trapped covered only about 300 acres near goose nesting sites. Time will tell if our efforts have been justified, 3, Rodents and Other Mammals, Both Cottontails and Black-tailed Jacks showed a definite increase during the period, E, Hawks, Eagles, Crows, and Magpies, A pair of Bald Eagles attempted nesting south of the residence near the south lake shore in a dead Cottonwood, They were unsuccessful! as has been the circumstances for the past 3 years. A Goshawk frequented the shelter belt south of headquarters from 3/2-3/29, He was a welcomed addition to the refuge bird list, F, Other Birds, An influx of Red-headed Woodpeckers, Eastern and Western Kingbirds, Brown Thrashers, and Yellow-headed Blackbirds during latter April 5 PREDATORS REMOVED FROM 1/30.4/28/61 Striped Spotted Raccoon Opossum Badger Feral Horned Date Skunk Skunk Gat Owl 1/30 Im 1 2/1 2m 1 2/5 2m Im 2/9 Ira 2/10 Ira Im 2/11 2m 2/12 2m 2/13 Ira 2/15 2ra 2/16 Im Im 2/17 Im 2/20 Im 2/21 Im 2m, If 2/22 If 2/23 lm,2f 2/24 2m 2/27 Im 3/1 2m 2m 3/4 2m 3/5 3/11 Im 3/13 Im Im 3/16 If 1m 3/21 If 3/22 Im 3/27 If 4/1 Im 4/9 If 4/23 Im 4/28 Im Im TOTALS 29m,4f Ira 6m,3f lm,lf 4ra Ira 5 (It is interesting to note the large number of male skunks caught prior to the capture of a female and also the low take of females.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • News Briefs MA
    VOL. 117 - NO. 46 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, NOVEMBER 15, 2013 $.30 A COPY Gettysburg Address Turns 150 The Gettysburg Address is point; some say that this There are five manu- one of the most important battle was not a turning scripts of the speech that speeches in American his- point, but a strategic loss vary in structure, punctua- tory, delivered by Abraham by the Confederate Army. tion, and wording. Two of Lincoln during the Civil Nonetheless, the general them are thought to be War on November 19, 1863. consensus is that if the Con- written by Lincoln before the Lincoln’s “brief remarks” federate Army had won, the speech and the other three, were a request from the com- Civil War would have ended years afterward. The most mittee for the November 19th then, and that a win for accepted version is the Consecration of the National the Union redefined their one written for Colonel Cemetery at Gettysburg and involvement. Robert E. Lee Alexander Bliss well after they were delivered dur- who was leading Confeder- the speech was delivered. ing the dedication of the ate forces at Gettysburg This one is the only one that Soldiers’ National Cemetery was known to be an almost he signed and titled. This in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. invincible general, thus his manuscript is now displayed The speech was short, in defeat meant a lot for Union in the Lincoln Room of the only ten sentences Lincoln morale. Against him was White House. summarized the war and George G. Meade leading the There are a few events spoke of American ideals Army of Potomac.
    [Show full text]
  • SHAPE | November 2018
    ©2018 L’Oréal USA, Inc. Erase. Correct. Brighten. #1 * INSTANT AGE REWIND® ERASER Erase the look Correct the Brighten the of dark circles. appearance of look of dull skin. redness. * Based in part on data reported by Nielsen through its Scantrack Service for the Concealer category for the 52-week period ending July 21, 2018, for the US xAOC market according to Maybelline’s custom product hierarchy. © 2018, The Nielsen Company. ©2018 Maybelline LLC. ContentsSHAPE | November 2018 MAKE WAVES To give tresses that sexy beachy texture, try John Frieda Frizz Ease Dream Curls Air-Dry Waves Styling Foam ($10, drugstores and mass retailers). THE TRAVEL ISSUE Peggy Sirota Peggy 63 23 Be Waterproof 23 Yes, Blue Lip Gloss This subtle yet edgy look will wow you 26 What Makes You Pretty Happy? Beauty and style pro and former model Linda Rodin on being ageless 28 Getting It Done Top doctors weigh in on the skin procedures that make the most impact 31 Travel Scents 47 63 75 Smell great on the go 32 It’s Time to Shine Be Food Curious Be Health Wise Be Strong + Fit Get sleek strands that 47 Naturally Sweet 63 2018 Shape Healthy 75 Boxing Is Booming radiate health These organic preserves Travel Awards Get hooked on all the are a revelation Dreaming of your next creative new hybrid recharge? Start plan- boxing workouts 48 Taste the World ning it here—these Try our global spins on 79 Everyday Athlete 33 transforming spots 39 classic Thanksgiving sides For one woman, playing and services deliver the and prepare to OMG basketball is more best in wellness travel
    [Show full text]
  • THOMAS P. COSTIN JR. POST OFFICE GETS STAMP of APPROVAL Construction Site Collapse Injures Worker in Lynn
    DEALS OF THE $DAY$ PG. 3 SATURDAY, MAY 25, 2019 DEALS OF THE Construction site collapse$DAY$ injures worker in LynnPG. 3 By Thor Jourgensen ITEM STAFF LYNN — A construction DEALS worker was seriously in- jured Friday after a large OF THE section of iron reinforce- $ $ ment bars fell on top of DAY him at an Oxford Street PG. 3 work site. Marcello Ramos, 38, of Medford was taken by helicopter to Boston Med- ical Center where he was DEALS listed as of 4 p.m. Friday in “fair” condition. The OF THE hospital’s website de nes fair condition as when a $DAY$ patient’s “Vital signs are PG. 3 stable and within normal limits. The patient is con- scious but may be uncom- fortable. Indicators are fa- vorable.” The accident occurred DEALS around 8:30 a.m. and in- volved what Lynn Deputy OF THE Fire Chief Arthur Richard described as a “pad” con- $DAY$ structed of criss-crossed PG. 3 lengths of iron reinforcing bars, commonly called re- bar, each roughly 1 inch in First responders ble out of it except for the diameter. carry an injured injured man, who was The pad was suspended construction pinned by the pad against above a hole roughly the worker out of the one side of the hole. size of a tennis court lo- work site between Fire ghters used a cated on the site’s Munroe Munroe and Ox- Street side. heavy mechanical saw to ford streets on cut away the rebar and “They were lowering it Friday morning.
    [Show full text]
  • Front Page 1
    Presorted Standard U.S. Postage Paid Austin, Texas Permit No. 01949 This paper can be recycled Vol. 38 No. 42 Website: theaustinvillager.com Email: [email protected] Phone: 512-476-0082 Fax: 512-476-0179 March 4, 2011 First African-American in space speaks to More than 3,000 attended the llth Austin students African merican Legislative Summit RAPPIN’ Tommy Wyatt What a difference an email makes!! African Americans have become quite good at determin- ing who their friends are. There is an old saying that “we have no permanent friends or en- emies, only permanent prob- Guion S. Bluford, Jr., Ph.D. lems.” Keeping that in mind, By Angela Wyatt Earth’s atmosphere. “There there had to be coalitions formed Staff Reporter is a lot of interest in human Summit attendees gather in House Chamber for the conference. Photo by Damon Luckett. space flight. Not only in the to work on specific problems. Dr. Guion “Guy” S. The 11th African and the Sheraton Hotel at the The keynote speaker for United States but around the The goal is to find some- Bluford, Jr, the first African- American Legislative Summit Capitol. This year’s theme the the Monday evening world,” Bluford said. “The one who need us as much as we American to fly aboard the was held in Austin February was “African Americans Scholarship Banquet was Russians are interested, the need them. There was a time Space Shuttle was in Austin 28 - March 1 in Austin. The Staying Relevant in the Midst Debra Lee, CEO of BET and the Europeans still support it, when we could count on a coali- February 23, 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall Commencement 2020
    SPRING · SUMMER· FALL COMMENCEMENT 2020 California Baptist University riverside, california SPRING · SUMMER· FALL COMMENCEMENT 2020 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12 2:00PM COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Dr. Ronald L. Ellis Ronald L. Ellis, Ph.D. became the fifth president of California Baptist University on November 1, 1994. Since then, the institution has experienced sweeping changes in almost every facet of university life—from expanding academic programs to a successful athletics program. Enrollment at CBU has grown by 1,401 percent during the Ellis presidency, from 808 in the fall of 1994 to 11,317 in the fall of 2020. During his tenure, the university’s operating budget has increased from $11.3 million to $355.4 million in FY21. After winning 22 NAIA national championships in 12 years, CBU gained full membership in NCAA Division II in 2013. CBU won the 2012 Pacific West Conference Commissioner’s Cup in its inaugural year competing in the PacWest. CBU won it again in 2014, the same year Dr. Ellis became the first leader of a PacWest member institution to serve on the NCAA Division II Presidents Council. CBU won the PacWest Commissioner’s Cup again in 2015, 2016, 2017 and 2018. The Lancers also won the NCAA Division II Learfield Directors in 2018. In the 2018-19 season, CBU began a four-year transition to Division I status as a member of the Western Athletic Conference. Since then, the Lancers have won three WAC championships, logged 11 top-three conference finishes and qualified seven teams for postseason tournaments involving Division I programs. New construction, renovation of existing facilities and property acquisitions have dramatically transformed CBU’s beautiful Southern California campus.
    [Show full text]
  • Cladmag 2019 Issue 2
    2019 ISSUE 2 CLADGLOBAL.COM mag @CLADGLOBAL FOR ARCHITECTS, DESIGNERS, INVESTORS & DEVELOPERS WOW Architects’ INDIA MARIA MAHDAVI I’m not WARNER scared of WONG colour SOM’S MIKYOUNG DAVID KIM CHILDS Creating On architecture, landscapes responsibility that transform and the planet communities DANIEL LIBESKIND The latest on the Museum for Humankind CLODAGH 30 YEARS OF LIFE-ENHANCING DESIGN CLODAGH.COM SHOWER & STEAM BATH SOUL COLLECTION design Cristiano Mino EDITOR’S LETTER NEW LIFE FOR OLD INFRASTRUCTURE From innovative technology allowing green VSDFHWRŴRXULVKXQGHUJURXQGWRWKHSODQQHG ecological restoration of the Los Angeles River, adaptive reuse projects are becoming part of a movement to build more sustainably n cities across the globe, changing technologies and ways of travelling and working are leading to abandoned and obsolete public infrastructure. Railway lines, roads, waterways, ports, underground Istations and more lie empty and abandoned. Meanwhile, we are running out of space in our towns and cities to develop new parks and leisure spaces. And of course there’s an urgent need to design and build A new future is being explored for New York’s Erie Canal in a more sustainable way. It’s essential we reuse existing materials and structures as much as of a canalside pocket neighbourhood. we can, rather than dismantling them and Meanwhile, James Ramsey and Dan VHQGLQJWKHLUFRPSRQHQWVWRODQGƓOO Barasch’s Lowline project is taking shape These factors are leading to in New York; they are using innovative a range of imaginative projects technology in the shape of remote that see old infrastructure used skylights to concentrate sunlight and in new and surprising ways. ƓOWHULWXQGHUJURXQGWKURXJKƓEUH We all know about the High Line and the optic helio tubes to turn an abandoned way it has transformed New York, of course.
    [Show full text]
  • Straight Low Magazine 2009 Volume 10 Number 2
    Volume 10 — Number 2, 2009 FEATURING e REENTRY e YOP e EDUCATION e CLUBS MORE Louisiana’s Official Prison Magazine STATEMENT OF PUBLICATION n response to a 1975 federal district court order barring further transfers to the state penitentiary at Louisiana’s IAngola due to severe overcrowding - and despite fierce political and community opposition, Dixon Correctional Institute was established in Jackson on the site of the Official Prison Magazine Eastern Louisiana Mental Health System by the Louisiana Department of Public Safety & Corrections. On April 1, 1976, 400 prisoners were transported to DCI for the New Millennium from Angola and the era of satellite state prison camps was launched. Today, DCI is just one of ten such facilities and is rated to house 1,695 inmates with an operational capacity of 1,586 maximum, medium, and minimum custody inmates. In 1993, Dixon surpassed rigorous accreditation standards of the nationally recognized American Correctional Association with a 98% approval rating. Dixon has been routinely reevaluated by ACA inspectors. In 2008, ACA awarded DCI a 99.1% rating. Straight Low Magazine, the official inmate publication for DCI, was originally named DCI News & Views. Mrs. Rose Travis, then-Director of Inmate Programs at DCI, after becoming acclimated with daily prison jargon, renamed the publication to better reflect the aim of the DCI administration and inmate population. ADMINISTRATION “Tell the truth at all costs!” Mrs. Travis instructed her Bobby Jindal Governor inmate staff and Straight Low Magazine was born. James M. Le Blanc Secretary, DPS&C In 2001, Mrs. Travis died. In her memory each cover of Sheryl Ranatza Deputy Secretary, DPS&C Straight Low Magazine will bear a silhouette of a single Thomas Bickham Undersecretary, DPS&C rose.
    [Show full text]
  • Sporting News Today
    QUICK LINKS: MLB > 18 NFL > 28 NBA > 10 NHL > 13 NASCAR > 33 COLLEGE FOOTBALL > 16 COLLEGE BASKETBALL > 8 MLB DRAFT > 5 NFL Old masters ThumbsThum up for Cox Sporting News Today’s former NFL Randy Johnson beats GeorgiaGeor QB Joe Cox solidified scouts rank their top defensive his sspotpot as Matthew Stafford’s coordinators: Nats, is 24th pitcher rereplacement.place Dick LeBeau to get milestone win “It wwould be very difficult to 1. Steelers Page 20 knoknockc him out of the box,” GeGeorgiao coach Mark Richt tells Jim Johnson SSNN Today. 2. Eagles Leslie Frazier FRIDAY Richt Q&A, Page 16 3. Vikings JUNE 5, 2009 SEE A DIFFERENT GAME Jim Bates JOHN BAZEMORE / AP 4. VOLUME 1 ISSUE 318 Bucs Dom Capers 5. Packers NBA FINALS GAME 1: L.A. LAKERS 100, ORLANDO 75 STANLEYS CUP FINALS GAME 4: PITTSBURGH 4, DETROIT 2 Full list, Page 30 Scoreboard Lakers open with domination Cup chase down to best-of-3 NBA LOS ANGELES—Finally. It’s taken time, but it PITTSBURGH—After the game, Sidney Crosby seems the team many expected the Lakers to could admit it. It felt good to get that first goal Finals be—a big, strong bunch capable of dominat- of the Stanley Cup finals. The fact that it was L.A. Lakers 100, Orlando 75 ing at both ends—has arrived for good. the game-winner? Even better. (L.A. Lakers lead series 1-0) That version of the Lakers has made only With their 4-2 win over Detroit, the Penguins NHL cameo appearances this postseason, but in evened the finals, 2-2, and seized momentum in Stanley Cup finals The Finals opener, the Lakers were back, a series that once looked like a Detroit lock.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Report
    & counting 2018 ANNUAL REPORT The mission of Boys & Girls Clubs of Boston is to help young people, especially those who need us most, build strong character and realize their full potential as responsible citizens and leaders. We do this by providing: a safe haven filled with hope and opportunity, ongoing relationships with caring adults, and life-enhancing programs. BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF BOSTON 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 1 ear Friends, This was a year of great celebration for Boys & Girls Clubs of Boston, as 2018 marked our 125th anniversary of helping young people, especially those who need us most, build strong character and realize their full potential as responsible citizens and leaders. Since we first opened our doors in Charlestown in 1893, Boys & Girls Clubs of Boston has depended on generous individual, corporate, foundation, and government donors to ensure our continued success. With your help, we have remained a pioneer in youth development, offering life-enhancing programs that create a brighter future for our children and teens. As times have changed over the decades, BGCB’s Clubs have remained a beacon of hope and opportunity for the young people we serve, providing safe spaces in which our members can learn and grow despite the challenges they may face at home or in their neighborhoods. From cobbling and woodworking to music production and wheelchair basketball, BGCB’s programs have evolved over more than a century. What has remained consistent is the dedication of our expert staff members, from aquatics directors to social workers, who serve as role models and create positive, lasting relationships with our members.
    [Show full text]
  • Sexual Intimacy
    Publications Manager ““TTAALLKK BBAACCKK”” We Welcome Topic Suggestions Terry Schenker for Future Issues. Editorial Coordinator Your comments about each issue Christopher Paine are important to us. Editorial Committee Email comments to: Kasey Minnis [email protected] Natalie Blake or write to: Editor, MSFocus 6520 N. Andrews Avenue, Alissa Ayden Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309 Hildy Berger Marianly H. Primmer Jay Hass Contributing Writers Stephanie Butler Dorothea Cassidy Pfohl, RN, BS, MSCN Dan Digmann Jennifer Digmann, MA Gay Falkowski Colleen Fegan Joanne Fortunato Take MSFocus on the road with Dr. Miriam Franco, MSFocusRadio.org MSW, Psy.D., MSCS Ellen Whipple,Pharm.D. Listen on your PC or mobile device Laura McCatty, RN, BSN, MSCN Available 24/7 Mark McCatty David Osmond Randall T. Schapiro, M.D., FAAN Shelley Peterman Schwarz Ben Thrower, M.D. FEATURES The Challenges of Sexuality 6 Creating and Building Relationships with MS: A Dialogue between a Specialist Nurse and Psychologist 13 Keeping the Love Alive 16 6 Non-Sexual Intimacy Boosters 19 MSF Cruise for a Cause Sailing to New Horizons 26 Intimacy and MS: Make It Your Own 37 National Multiple Sclerosis Education and Awarenss Month ® Activities 39 Tips to Parents 46 Spotlight is on...the MSF Lending Library Program 62 iConquerMS Initiative Aims to Accelerate MS Research 66 CONTINUING TOPICS As We See It 4 Uncle Sam’s Helping Hand 54 MSF Mailbox 5 PS: What’s New? 56 From the Library 21 Regional Events 57 Facebook Feedback 33 MS Tech 101 60 Voices: Life-Changing Ocean Men & MS 64 Voyage Fills in a Blank 44 Support Group Spotlight 68 Updates by the Pharmacist 51 MS News 69 Statement of Purpose The purpose of the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation’s publications is to empower those affected by MS with the information necessary to make the most complete and educated decisions concerning their healthcare.
    [Show full text]
  • Board Packet of Supporting Materials Meeting of August 24, 2016 I
    CAMBRIDGE REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Board Packet of Supporting Materials Meeting of August 24, 2016 i. Agenda 1. Draft Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Board on July 20, 2016 2. MEPA Certificate from Secretary of Energy and Environmental Affairs August 5, 2016 3. Foundry Presentation a. Foundry Evaluation Committee Recommendation on Tentative Designation b. RFP Response from KS Foundry Development Partners LLC _______________________ 5. Presentation on Proposed Soofa Community Bulletin Board 6. Streetscape Design for Binney Street, Galileo Galilei Way, and Broadway a. Memorandum regarding Consultant Selection Process b. RFP Response from Alta Design + Planning 7. Updated Kendall Square Implementation Plan * Sent under separate cover to CRA Board (Document numbering altered to reflect agenda item numbers) CAMBRIDGE REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY ________________________________________________ NOTICE OF MEETING Pursuant to the Massachusetts Open Meeting Law, M.G.L. c. 30A, §§ 18-25, notice is hereby given of a meeting of the Cambridge Redevelopment Authority (CRA) to take place as follows: __________________________________________________ Special Summer Board Meeting Wednesday, August 24, 2016 at 5:30 PM Cambridge Police Department First Floor Community Room 125 Sixth Street Cambridge, Massachusetts 02142 ___________________________________________________ MEETING AGENDA The following is a proposed agenda containing the items the Chair of the CRA reasonably anticipates will be discussed at the meeting: Call Public Comment Minutes 1. Motion: To accept the minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Board on July 20, 2016 * Communications 2. Certificate of the Secretary of Energy and Environmental Affairs on the Notice of Project Change, Kendall Square Urban Renewal Project Amendment #10, EEA Number 1891, August 5, 2016 * Reports, Motions and Discussion Items 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Aaron Shirley: ‘Service to Others Civil Rights Lawyer Who a Lifestyle, Have Fun Serving Others’ Escorted James Meredith by Stephanie R
    www.mississippilink.com Vol. 21, No. 3 NoVember 13 - 19, 2014 50¢ John Doar famed DOJ Dr. Aaron Shirley: ‘Service to others civil rights lawyer who a lifestyle, have fun serving others’ escorted James Meredith By Stephanie R. Jones tory. He was the first African support. Contributing Writer American pediatrician at UMC State Sen. The occasion was to honor of and a leader in the Civil Rights John Horhn said at Ole Miss dies at 92 Dr. Aaron Shirley and his years Movement. In addition to people like Shir- of providing health services to founding the Jackson Medical ley just want to the people of Mississippi. Yet Mall, a first of its kind health make things bet- it was Dr. Shirley who sat back facility, he also co-founded ter for others, as as others were recognized for Jackson Hinds Comprehensive he presented the service they have provided the Health Center, which serves Perry Robin- community in a vein that fol- uninsured and low-income pa- son Community lows a path he trod many years tients. Leader Award to ago. Thursday’s program was em- June Brooks, a A crowd stretched half the ceed by community advocate social work pro- length of the Jackson Medi- and restaurateur Jeff Good, fessor at Jackson cal Mall Thursday evening, president of Mangia Bene Res- State Univer- November 6, for the United taurant Management Group sity. Brooks was Healthcare 2014 Community and the owner/operator of three joined on the Reinvestment Awards to pay Jackson restaurants. stage by Perry tribute to Shirley’s life and In a video tribute to Shirley, Robinson.
    [Show full text]