554 research outputs found
A new fireworm (Amphinomidae) from the Cretaceous of Lebanon identified from three-dimensionally preserved myoanatomy
No full textoai:nhm.openrepository.com:10141/601424© 2015 Parry et al. Open Access This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0
International License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and
reproduction in any medium, provided you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to
the Creative Commons license, and indicate if changes were made. The Creative Commons Public Domain Dedication waiver
(http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/) applies to the data made available in this article, unless otherwise stated. The attached file is the published version of the article.NHM Repositor
Divergence of AMP synthetic and degradative machinery, and functional implications in psychrophiles:
No full textA large group of organisms is well-suited to life at low temperatures (e.g., <20°C, termed psychrophiles) and is therefore able to colonize the majority of earth's biosphere. Interestingly, all observed kingdoms of psychrophiles have been shown to increase concentrations of ATP as temperatures decline; this phenomena has been described as an important compensatory mechanism to deal with decreased thermal energy. In an effort to understand this phenomena, both evolutionarily and metabolically, psychrophilic and mesophilic purine synthesis pathways were examined. Psychrophilic purine synthesis pathways tend to be enriched with de novo AMP synthetic enzymes, while mesophiles tend to be enriched with AMP degradative enzymes. The function of observed psychrophilic pathway structure was tested by engineering the mesophile Escherichia coli to reflect psychrophilic purine synthesis. Mutant E. coli was capable of growing up to 70% faster at low temperatures and became up to 10 fold more cold tolerant relative wild-type. These findings highlight an important evolutionary step in psychrophilic evolution.M.S.Includes bibliographical references (p. 57-58)by Bradley R. Parr
Analyzing Packet Radio Networks
No full textThis paper describes AX.25 packet radio networks using XNET, a software program specifically designed for this unique type of network analysis. Networks are complex entities most easily explained visually. Through the graphical displays, one can more easily gain an appreciation and understanding of network behavior. XNET runs on UNIX/LINUX systems supporting the Tcl/Tk language. XNET is the result of a Master's degree project requirement completed in May, 1995 at North Central College, Naperville, Illinois. All source code is released under the terms of the GNU General Public License and is available at the author's home page. February, 1997 Analyzing AX.25 Packet Radio Networks R. Parry February 1997 [Page 2 ] INTRODUCTION Wireless communication systems are changing at an unprecedented rate. The explosion in cellular phone communication is just one of many examples. There also appears to be no stopping it, as satellite based systems are already on the drawing board and s..
Aedes Anphevirus: an insect-specific virus distributed worldwide in Aedes aegypti mosquitoes that has complex interplays with Wolbachia and dengue virus infection in cells
No full textInsect specific viruses (ISVs) of the yellow fever mosquito Aedes aegypti have been demonstrated to modulate transmission of arboviruses such as dengue virus (DENV) and West Nile virus by the mosquito. The diversity and composition of the virome of Ae. aegypti, however, remains poorly understood. In this study, we characterised Aedes anphevirus (AeAV), a negative-sense RNA virus from the order Mononegavirales. AeAV identified from Aedes cell lines were infectious to both Ae. aegypti and Aedes albopictus cells, but not to three mammalian cell lines. To understand the incidence and genetic diversity of AeAV, we assembled 17 coding-complete and two partial genomes of AeAV from available RNA-Seq data. AeAV appears to transmit vertically and be present in laboratory colonies, wild-caught mosquitoes and cell lines worldwide. Phylogenetic analysis of AeAV strains indicates that as the Ae. aegypti mosquito has expanded into the Americas and Asia-Pacific, AeAV has evolved into monophyletic African, American and Asia-Pacific lineages. The endosymbiotic bacterium Wolbachia pipientis restricts positive-sense RNA viruses in Ae. aegypti. Re-analysis of a small RNA library of Ae. aegypti cells co-infected with AeAV and Wolbachia produces an abundant RNAi response consistent with persistent virus replication. We found Wolbachia enhances replication of AeAV when compared to a tetracycline cleared cell line, and AeAV modestly reduces DENV replication in vitro. The results from our study improve understanding of the diversity and evolution of the virome of Ae. aegypti and adds to previous evidence that shows Wolbachia does not restrict a range of negative strand RNA viruses. IMPORTANCE: The mosquito Aedes aegypti transmits a number of arthropod-borne viruses (arboviruses) such as dengue virus and Zika virus. Mosquitoes also harbour insect-specific viruses that may affect replication of pathogenic arboviruses in their body. Currently, however, there are only a handful of insect-specific viruses described from Ae. aegypti in the literature. Here, we characterise a novel negative strand virus, Aedes anphevirus (AeAV). Meta-analysis of Ae. aegypti samples showed that it is present in Ae. aegypti mosquitoes worldwide and is vertically transmitted. Wolbachia transinfected mosquitoes are currently being used in biocontrol as they effectively block transmission of several positive sense RNA viruses in mosquitoes. Our results demonstrate that Wolbachia enhances the replication of AeAV and modestly reduces dengue virus replication in a cell line model. This study expands our understanding of the virome in Ae. aegypti as well as providing insight into the complexity of the Wolbachia virus restriction phenotype
Rb-Sr Geochronology, Geochemistry, and Petrography of Two High Grade Gneisses Found Near Parry Sound, Ontario
No full textTitle: Rb-Sr Geochronology, Geochemistry, and Petrography of Two High Grade Gneisses Found Near Parry Sound, Ontario, Author: Kevin M. Connare, Location: ThodeThe granulite grade McKellar Gneiss and amphibolite grade Nobel Gneiss have been the subjects of detailed geochronologic, geochemical, and petrographic analyses. The Nobel Gneiss, an amphibolite grade gneiss with an average granite composition, has been dated by the rubidium-strontium (Rb-Sr) whole rock dating method and has yielded an age of 1330 +44 Ma with an initial strontium 87/86 ratio of .7033. The McKellar Gneiss is a homogeneous mafic granulite with heterogeneous portions, one of which has been dated by the rubidium-strontium whole rock dating method and yielded an age of 1241 +12 Ma
with an initial strontium 87/86 ratio of .7034. The age obtained for the Nobel Gneiss is interpreted as the time of emplacement. The age obtained for the McKellar Gneiss is interpreted as the time of granulite grade metamorphism. In addition, eight samples from a shear zone which has, in part, been retrograded from granulite facies to amphibolite facies, have also been studied to determine the effects of retrograde metamorphism on the
Rb-Sr isotopic system and on the overall chemical and mineralogical system. Analytical results indicate the introduction of water and possible chemical homogenization of the rocks involved in the shearing event.ThesisMaster of Science (MS
Physodera eschscholtzii Parry 1849
No full textPhysodera eschscholtzii parry, 1849 Figs. 23, 24, 32, 43, 48. Parry 1849: 179 (type locality: Ceylon; lectotype in MNHN); Lacordaire 1854: 130; Bates 1886: 209; Bates 1892: 425; Van de Poll 1889: 251 (misspelled as eschscholtzi); Heller 1923: 305 (misspelled as eschscholtzi); Csiki 1932: 1347 (misspelled as eschscholtzi); Jedlička 1963: 300 (misspelled as eschscholtzi); Kabak 2003: 438; Shi et al. 2013: 41. Physodera davidis Fairmaire 1887: 92 (type locality: Fokien (China); lectotype in MNHN); Van de Poll 1889: 252; Andrewes 1921: 150 (synonymized with P. eschscholtzii Parry); Shi et al. 2013: 41. Physodera parvicollis Van de Poll 1889: 252 (Type locality: Hongkong; syntype probably destroyed); Heller 1923: 305; Csiki 1932: 1347; Jedlička 1963: 300; Kabak 2003: 438; Shi et al. 2013: 41. syn. n. Allocota sumatrensis Kirschenhofer 1996: 761 (Type locality: Sumatra; holotype in NHMW); Kirschenhofer 2010: 62 (as subspecies of P. eschscholtzii); Shi et al. 2013: 41. syn. n. Material examined. Lectotype of Physodera eschscholtzii Parry, designated herein (MNHN), a male, " TYPE " [red label]; " Physodera / Eschscholtzii Parry / type. Sp. Ceylon "[yellow label]; "Janson / Acq. 1884"; " SYNTYPE ♂ / Physodera eschscholtzii / Parry, 1849 / det. SHI H.L. 2011" [red label]. (Figs. 11, 23) Lectotype of P. davidis Fairmaire, designated herein (MNHN), a male, " TYPE " [red label]; " Chine / A. DAVID " [with " Fokien " hand written on backside]; " MUSEUM PARIS / 1952 / Coll. R. OBERTHÜR"; " Physodera / Davidis / Fairm."; " LECTOTYPE ♂ / Physodera davidis / Fairmaire, 1887 / des. SHI H.L. 2011" [red label]. (Figs. 12, 24); China: 1 female (CCCC), " Fujian Prov. Nanping, 2008. VI.10 ". 1 specimen (MNHN), " Fokien "; " Ex Musaeo, Arm. David, 1900". 1 specimen (MNHN), " Chine Orient, Tchekiang, Ning Po, G. Cladin 1909". 2 specimens (MNHN), "Kiang- Si ". 1 specimen (MNHN), " Kiukiang, June 1887, A.E.Pratt ". 1 female (IZAS), " Hunan Prov., Jishou, Tangledong, 400m, 1987. VIII.8, Liao Subai lgt.". 1 male (IZAS), " Guangxi Prov., Jinxiu, Shengtangshan, 900m, 1999. V.18, Gao Mingyuan lgt.". 1 male (IZAS), " Guangxi, Jinxiu, Luoxiang, 400m, 1999. V.15, Liu Dajun lgt.". 1 male (IZAS), " Guangxi Prov., Ningming, Longrui, 1984. V.22, Huang Jinwen lgt.". 1 female (IZAS), " Guizhou Prov., Maolan, Wuyanqiao, 2008. VIII.2, Liu Ye lgt.". 1 female (IZAS), " Guizhou Prov., Xishui County, Dabaitang, 600m, 2000. IX.28, Liang Hongbin lgt.". 1 male (IZAS), " Yunnan Prov., Xishuangbanna, Mengzhe, 870m, 1958. VI.8, Pu Fuji lgt.". 1 female (IZAS), " Yunnan Prov., Xishuangbanna, Mengla, 620–650m, 1959. VII.7, Li Suofu lgt.". 1 female (IZAS), " Yunnan Prov., Xishuangbanna, Xiaomengyang, 850m, 1958. VIII.18, Zhang Yiran lgt.". 1 female (IZAS), " Yunnan Prov., Ruili rare botanic garden, N24.07230°, E97.81944°, 1152m, 2009. VIII.8, night, rotten tree, Shi Hongliang lgt.". 1 female (IZAS), " Yunnan Prov., Ruili forestry academy of science, N24.05105°, E97.93767°, 846m, 2009. VIII.7, night, rotten wood, Shi Hongliang lgt.". 2 females (IZAS), " Hainan Prov., Baisha County, Naikai Town, N19.07926°, E109.41133°, 262m, 2009. XI.22, beating on vegetation, Liang Hongbin lgt.". 1 specimen (HBUM), " Hainan Prov., Changjiang county, Bawang, 2006. XI.14, Ren Guodong lgt.". 4 males, 1 female (IZAS), " Hainnan Prov., Jianfengling, Tianchi resort, 950m, 2009.4.6–15, Zhu Xiaoyu lgt.". 1 specimen (IZAS), " Hannan Prov., Bawangling, 2009.4.21, Tang Guo lgt.". 1 male (IZAS), " Hainan Prov., Baisha county, Nankai village, beating on vegetation, 2009.11.22, Liang Hongbin lgt.". 1 female (IZAS), " Hainan Prov., Qiongzhong, Baihualing, D. 2009.11.26, Liang Hongbin lgt.". 1 specimen (MNHN), " China, Hongkong ". 1 female (CCCC), " Taiwan, Taitung, Chihpen Road, 2004. IV.18, Wu Shuping lgt.". 1 male (CCCC), " Taiwan, Taipei, Sanhsia Town, Shihtsaitou, 1994. IX.5 ". 1 specimen (MNHN), " Shanmei, 400m, 23-Mai 77, Taiwan ". India: 1 specimen (MNHN), " Noa-Dehing, Valley, Assam ". Vietnam: 1 specimen (MNHN), " Coptodera, hexagonodem, Fair. Tonkin "; " Ex Musaeo, L. Fairmaire, 1896". 1 specimen (MNHN), " Tonkin, Cap. Fauguel, 1900". 4 specimens (MNHN), " Tonkin, prov. De Tuyen-Quan, Haute Rivière Claire, A. Weiss 1901". 2 specimens (MNHN), " Hoa Binh, Indo-Chine ". 1 specimen (MNHN), " Tonkin, Dr. R. Bavay 1904". 5 specimens (MNHN), " Tonkin, Région de Hoa-Binh ". 1 specimen (MNHN), " Tonkin, Rég. De Hoa Binh, A. De Cooman 1927". 1 specimen (MNHN), " Tonkin, Rég. De Hoa-Binh, A. De Cooman 1929". 8 specimens (MNHN), " Tonkin occ. Env. De Hoa-Binh, R.P.A. de Cooman, 1919.". 3 specimens (MNHN), " Hoah Binh, Tonkin XII-1934, A. De Cooman ". 5 specimens (MNHN), " Hoah binh, Tonkin ". 1 specimen (MNHN), " Hoah Bing, Tonking, leg. Coomanns ". 1 specimen (MNHN), " Cochichine, Baria, leg. A. Baebion, Dr. J.L. ". 1 specimen (MNHN), "Cochineh. Or., Kon hengo, R.P. Guerlach 98". 1 specimen (MNHN), "annam, Phuc Son, Nov. Dez., H. Fruhstorfer". 3 males and 3 females (IZAS), " Tonkin, Hoa-Binh, leg. A. de Cooman ". Laos: 2 specimens (MNHN), " Born Van Ena, pres Vientiane, Laos, 15-VI-67 ". the Philippines: 1 specimen (MNHN), " Philiipine "; " Ex Musaeo, Chaudoir "; " Eschscholtzii Parry, Iles Philippines, Coll. Waterhouse". 1 specimen (MNHN), " Philippines, Ch. Semper". Malaya: 1 specimen (MNHN), " Malcca, Deyrolle "; " Parryi, Chaud.". 1 specimen (MNHN), " Malacca "; " Ex Musaeo, Mniszech ". 2 specimens (MNHN), " Penang "; " Janson, Acq. 1884". 1 specimen (MNHN), " Pèrak., Malacca." Singapore: 1 specimen (MNHN), " Singapore ". 1 specimen (MNHN), " Singapore, A. Raffray ". Borneo: 30 specimens (MNHN), " Bornèo Occ, Pontianak, 1898". 3 specimens (MNHN), " Bornèo Occ, Pontianak, 1899". 1 specimen (MNHN), " Bornèo Occ, Pontianak, 1901". 2 specimens (MNHN), "ornèo Occ, Pontianak, 1903". 4 specimens (MNHN), " Bornèo Occ, Pontianak, 1906". 8 specimens (MNHN), " Bornéo, Riv. Mandor, Fr. Buffat 1897". 3 specimens (MNHN), "Bornéo Occ., Riv. Samben, Fr. Buffat, 7bre 1897". 1 specimen (MNHN), "Bornéo Occ., Lohaban, J.B.Ledru 1897". 1 specimen, "Boreno"; "Ex Musaeo, H.W.Bates, 1892 ". 1 specimen (MNHN), " Boreno, North "; " Ex Musaeo, H.W. Bates, 1892". 1 specimen (MNHN), " N.W. Borneo, Kuching. Capt. Jan.23.00, by Dyak coll., Pres. 1900 by R. Shelford. ". 3 speicmens (MNHN), " Ponrianak, Borneo ". 2 specimens (MNHN), " Brunnei, (Borneo)". 2 specimens (MNHN), " Brunei.". Sumatra: 1 specimen (MNHN), " Sumatra, Kepahiang ". 2 specimens (MNHN), " Pangar Alam, Sumatra, J. Bouchard ". 1 specimen (MNHN), " Sumatra, Rég de Benkoelen, Tandjong Sakti, Mme. M.E. Walsh, 1935". Java: 1 specimen (MNHN), " Java, Goen Halimoen, 1937". 1 specimen (MNHN), " Java occident. Pengalengan, 4000. 1893, H.Fruhstorfer. ". 1 specimen (MNHN), " Ile de Kangean, Pres Java, Mme E. Walsh. 1936". 1 specimen (MNHN), " Java Prient, M. Ardjoeno ". 2 specimens (NNML). " Nederland Indie, W. Java 2000ft, Z.W. Priangan, 1–15.XII.1941, J.M.A. v. Groenendael ". Notes on types of different authors. Physodera eschscholtzii Parry: In the original literature, Parry (1849) mentioned two syntypes: the one from the Philippines brought by Cuming should be deposited in NHML, and the other one from Ceylon was in Parry's collection. However, we failed to find the one from the Philippines in NHML, but examined a male from Ceylon in MNHN. This one bears a yellow hand writing label according with Parry's script, and should be one of the syntypes. It was transferred to MNHN through EW Janson and R Oberthür. We herein designate this specimen from Ceylon as lectotype for the purpose of fixing the name to unique name-bearing type. Physodera davidis Fairmaire: The original literature didn’t indicate or imply how many specimens were examined, but only mentioned the locality "Fokien". It can be confirmed that the male examined in MNHN belongs to the type series. We herein designate this one as lectotype for the taxonomic purpose of fixing the name to unique name-bearing type. Moreover, we examined one other specimen labeled "Fokein" used to be in the collection of A. David in MNHN. But, there is no more evident to show this one was examined by Fairmaire when the species described. Physodera parvicollis Van de Poll: According to the original literature, the syntype of P. parvicollis should be in the collection of NNML. But, Jedlička (1963) indicated that the type was destroyed. The type of P. parvicollis was not found when the second author visited NNML. However, before finding additional evidence to support the loss of type, we are not about to designate a neotype. Diagnosis. Body length 10.5–12.5 mm; body form strongly convex. Head and pronotum dark, with faint bluish metallic reflections; elytra dark, with strong cupreous to purplish metallic reflections, lateral margins usually different in color, bluish or greenish. Tergum and sternum VII dark, without distinct pattern, tergum lighter around spiracles. Pronotum hind angles distinct, acute or rectangular; lateral margin usually somewhat angulate in the middle (Fig. 49). Elytral third interval usually with three or four setigerous pores (sometimes with two, five, or six pores), fifth interval with only one pore near base. P. eschscholtzii can be distinguished from most species of the genus by the absence of pattern on pronotum or elytra, and strongly convex body form, except form P. cyanipennis. The differences between these two species see diagnosis of P. cyanipennis. Male genitalia (Fig. 43). Median lobe of aedeagus fairly slender, apex strongly bent to right side in ventral view, right margin gradually curved in the middle, weakly sinuate before apex; left margin strongly curved; apical lamella small, its length about equal to the basal width, about triangular, rounded apically. Internal sac with main flagellum fine and sinuate, reaching apical orifice; trumpet-form expansion small, length about 0.25 times as the main flagellum; secondary flagellum long and fine, strongly sclerotized, length about 0.4 times as the main flagellum, its apex widened forming a sclerotized small piece; apical bursa present. Female genitalia (Fig. 48). Apical segment of ovipositor about 3.3 times long as its basal width, widest at base, gradually narrowed and curved to apex, apex sharp; outer margin about straight, inner margin curved; apical half of inner margin and full length of outer margin with long setae; membranous extension slender, slightly expanded at apex. Distribution. China (Zhejiang, Fujian, Jiangxi, Hunan, Guizhou, Guangxi, Yunnan, Hainan, Hong Kong and Taiwan); Vietnam; Laos; the Philippines; Singapore; Malaya; Borneo; Sumatra; Java; India; Sir Lanka. (Fig. 67) Variation. P. eschscholtzii is one of the most common and widely distributed species of the genus, and a highly variable species as well. Even for individuals from same locality, morphological characters are variable in the following aspects: elytra disc color varies from bronzy to violaceous; pronotum varies in shape: wider to narrower, lateral margins distinctly angulate to somewhat rounded in the middle, hind angles barely to strongly projected; the third elytral interval with setigerous pores varies from two to six. Remarks. In the original literature, van de Poll erected the species P. parvicollis for its smaller and narrower pronotum than P. eschscholtzii. And for Allocota sumatrensis, although he did not compare it with P. eschscholtzii, but latter (Kirschenhofer 2010) the author assigned it to a subspecies of P. eschscholtzii, and indicated that it is different from the nominotypical subspecies by wider pronotum, less incised marginal groove, pronotal sides more narrowing anteriorly, elytra more convex, and striae with finer punctures. As discussed above, all these differences should be considered as individual variations. So, we herein synonymize P. parvicollis Van de Poll and Allocota sumatrensis Kirschenhofer with P. eschscholtzii Parry.Published as part of Ma, Yunlong, Shi, Hongliang & Liang, Hongbin, 2017, Revision of the Oriental Genus Physodera Eschscholtz, 1829 (Coleoptera, Carabidae, Lebiini, Physoderina), with the descriptions of two new species, pp. 297-328 in Zootaxa 4243 (2) on pages 310-312, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4243.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/39909
Re-defining Post-Literacy in a Changing World
No full textTeaching/Communication/Extension/Profession,
W. R. Myers High School 1979
No full textThe annual publication of the students of W. R. Myers High School Taber, Alberta. (Volume 1978-1979)pdfMYERS SAINTS
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Callaway, Lynda
Chow, Donna
Chow, Solina
Christensen, Glenda
Collett, Lori
Conrad, Shauna
Coulson, Christine
Csabay, Tony
Danforth, Wanda
Derksen, Teresa
Desabrais, Bonnie
Doolittle, Jay
Egeland, Patty
ce
ret
No Pictures
Assoon, Clark
Bergen, Jackie
Genert, Steven
Martins, Bill
Sponsored by: Hometown /tail, Quill Stationers,
Oddies Central Drug and The Nook
23 \
Flett, Melody
Flood, Kerry
Francis, Todd
Gardner, Jerry
Garner, Wade
Gilbertson, Bruce
Gillespie, Ian
Ginther, Todd
Gough, Carilee
Grieser, Bruce
Hansen, Lee
Harding, Denise
Harding, Tina
Harris, Shauna
Harris, Todd
Haynes, Tammy
Henry, Shawn
Hill, Reg
Holman, Cam
Hood, Janice
Hull, Alana
Humphries, Richard
Jaque, Doug
Jensen, Danny
Jensen, Todd
Jensen, Janice
Johnson, Lionel
Jones, Calvin
Just, Lone
Kanomata, Robbie
Kern Mardel
Lawson, Sharri
Layton, Darrell
Lemisko, Jim
Leavitt, Donald
Litchfield, Reid
Lloyd,
MacD
Marc
Marti
Marts
McC
Sponsored by:
BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
Manager: Graeme C. Bently
24
McLaughlin, Robert
McPhee, Candy
Metz, Ron
Meyer, Virginia
Milliken, Nancy
Mills, Earl
Montean, Gordon
Noble, Scott
Oddie, Scott
Palin, Arthur
Peterson, Mark
Pickerell, Trevor
Radke, Ron
Rempel, Lawrence
Robinson, Holly
Rothery. Nova
Saruwatari, David
Sasaki, Janice
Saunders, Ruthanne
Schmidt, Jim
Schmitz, Joey
Shaw, Karen
Sheen, Kevin
Smith, Ron
Sogard, Monte
Spate, Ron
Valgardson, Kathy
Valgardson, Carrie
VanCleave, Shelly
Wall, Kevin
Wall, Violet
Warkentine, Terry
Weippert, Robert
Westerhoud, Andy
Whittaker, Karen
Weibe, Kent
Williams, Doug
Williams, Tom
Wilson, Robert
Sponsored by:
TABER TIMES
Witwer, Michael
No Picture
Betts, Bill
Dahl, Jane
Friesen, Alex
Friesen, Randell
Leth, Duane
Littletent, Carla
Renner, Ron
Stolk, Judy
Uschnesky, Kevin
SR. HIGH
GRADE TEN
Allen, William
Anderson, Karen
Anderson, Troy
Arndt, Patricia
Bailey, Brenda
Bergen, Phyllis
Bissett, Bruce
Bowman, Leroy
Bourassa, Sharon
Brewin, Beverly
Brewin, Derek
Brown, Robert
Bullock, Sheldon
Cairns, Patty
Callaway, Terry
Campbell, David
Campbell, Duncan
Carswell, Kaireen
Chipman, Gregory
Christensen, Connie
Clifton, Michael
Colby, Joey
Collett, Marsha
Coulson, Jacqueline
Cyr, James
Czerniak, Shawna
Debona, Sandra
Dersch, Renea
Edwards, Bradley
Edwards, Denise
Sponsored by:
Milliken Farm Supplies (1977) Ltd.
26
Edwards, Keith
Fiedler, Marianne
Fisher, Mona
Fletcher, Darlene
Fletcher, Garry
Flett, Michele
Fong, Shari
Foulkes, Susan
Fritz, Michelle
Fritz, Todd
Furukawa, Robert
Gardner, Murray
Gilbert, Darry
Ginther, Leni
Hall, Esther
Hamilton, Stephanie
Harder, Susan
Harding, Michelle
Harding, Sheila
Harris, Jennifer
Hashizume, Patricia
Haynes, Denise
Heidinger, Jayne
Hirsche, Lori
Hooge, Carol
Hooge, Janet
Hoogerdyk, Bernard
Howells, Darren
Humphries, Glynnis
Ikebuchi, Roland
Ito, Suzanne
Jackson, Ginger
Jensen, Alan
Jensen, Shari
Jensen, Todd
Johnson, Marilee
Kanomata, Tracey
Kanwal, Beverly
Keister, Loren
Kessler, Pamela
Kilback, Cheryl
Kirkvoid, Shanetelle
Sponsored by:
Peters Home Harmony Center
27
Krahn, James
Larsen, Arild
Lawson, Valerie
Layton, Blair
Lloyd, Ronald
Lothian, Shelley
Lothian, Sherry
Lukacs, Michael
Lund, Bonnie
Maerz, Terry
Martens, Pamela
Maruyama, Connie
McCartee, Melanie
McKibben, Sandra
McLaughlin, Lorie
Metzger, Marlene
Meyer, Janet
Mikalson, Joseph
Moline, Kenneth
Moore, Richard
Murphy, Catherine
Nishima, Carrie
Ohashi, Sharon
Osborne, Linda
Pahl, Logan
Parker, Sheri
Piea, Susan
Price, Gerald
Quiring, Sheila
Raiwet, Elaine
Reamsbottom, David
Remfert, Janice
Robinson, Heather
Sameshima. Kristy
Sanderson, Kemmie
Sangster, Catherine
Saski, Kendy
Sawatzky, Kelley
Schmidt, Cindy
Semaka, Tanna
Shimbashi, Lei
Smathers, Kelly
Sponsored by:
TABER TIMES
28
Smith, Sharee
Stoddart, Mark
Strugari, Arlene
Thomas, Randy
Thompson, JoAnne
Tilleman, Robert
Tomsic, Debbie
Valgardson, JoAnn
Valgardson, Wayne
Varga, Karen
Vornbrock, Ernest
Wall, Kenneth
Warkentin, Bonita
West. Barbara
Westerhoud, Brenda
Wiebe, Robert
Wilkinson, Kerilee
Williams, Peggy
Wilson, Donald
Wolsey, Fiona
Woodford, Anita
GRADE ELEVEN Aitchison, Delbert
Anderson, Brenda
Anderson, Mark
Anderson, M. Kipling
Arndt. Denise
Arnett, Tracine
Bartz, Harry
Blazicevic, Bryan
Brezovski, Sheila
Budd, Wendy
Collett, Dale
Dahl, Cathy
Danforth. Colleen
Dersch, Dale
Djani, Jeanne
Sponsored by:
■MS MCWSS ■ ■
:<SSi: ■ SSS
Fairbrother, Keith
Fujimagari, Dennis
Groft, Bradley
Harding, Robert
Littletent, Trina
Keillor, Joleen
Mudri, Bernard
Mykytiw, Kim
Noble, Grant
Pelletier, Mark
Raiwet, Elaine
■ a Si SSS
n
Scott, Martin
NEW-WAY IRRIGATION LTD.
29
Dunz. David
Edwards, Coralie
Eto, Hiromi
Evanisky, Kevin
Fajnor, Laurie
Fiedler, Cynthia
Fletcher. Blake
Fletcher, Debbie
Fletcher, Judy
Francis, Allyson
Friesen, Elaine
Gardner. Susanne
Garner, Lee
Gilbert, Darcy
Gilbertson. Lori
Grigor, Bonnie
Grose, Laurie
Gross, Beverly
Hamilton, Michael
Hansen, Gregg
Harper. Duane
Higa, Randy
Holland, Karen
Holman, Lynne
Holthe, Connie
Holtman, James
Hooderdijk, Martin
Howells, Rhonda
Hudson, Cindy
Hudson, Dana
Ingram, Darcy
Jensen, Bruce
Johnson, M. Leonard
Johnson, Trevor
Kaga, James
W' Kano, Lauren
Kanomata, Calvin
Karren, Harold
Klok, Ronald
Kurio, Marilyn
Layton, Michele
Sponsored by:
Big T Supermarket
30
Layton, Shawna
Lemisko, Eva
Loewen, Terry
Lomas, Danny
Lowe, Willie
Lund, Terrie
MacDonald, Nolette
Marose, Terry
Marsh, Darren
Martin, Ray
Matsuda, Lori
McCloy, Joanne
McCulloch, Cindee
Metz, Debbie
Miyashiro, Robert
Moline, Delorn
Montean, Barbara
Nishima, Cammie
Oddan, Lester
Parry, John
Pierson, Wendy
Platt, Shelley
Primeau, Danielle
Putici, Nancy
Pylypow, Laura
Pyrch, Karen
Rawleigh, Eldon
Rempel, Rose-Aline
Renner, Laurie
Rodwell, Tom
Rogers, Barry
Sanderson, Leanne
Sasaki, Wanda
Saunders, Greg
Sheen Diane
Shockey, Rodney
Smith, Sherry
Sommerfeldt, Karen
Spate, Ken
Stoddart, Joan
Svensen, Garth
Tams, Louie
Sponsored by:
RON COLLEAUX & LEE MILLS
31
Thiessen, Dorothy
Turner, Darrell
Tye, Richard
VanDyk, John
VanHereweghe, Lori
Vornbrock, Teresa
Wilk, Roger
Williams, Juanita
No Pictures
Anderson, Valerie
Bigelow, Audie
Dickerson, Glenn
Egeland, Micheal
Georzen, Connie
Haynes, Greg
Mackenzie, Todd
Palin, Ray
Parry, John
Winchester, Gordon
Robertson, Robert
I
32
TRIBUTE TO
ELDON DAHL
The Student Body of W.R. Myers would like to salute Eldon Dahl for the determination
and courage he possesses. Eldon had the misfortune of being involved
in a boating accident, which made it impossible for him to continue school here
at W.R. Myers.
33
YOU'RE A GOOD MAN
CHARLIE
BROWN
ROBINSON STORES
^eta&ro o^ "Pry ^oacCi-^artet^ Store W(c'ie4<t*&44
5308 - 48th Avenue, Taber
Phone 223-2156
"YOUR ONE STOP SHOP FOR ALL YOUR FAMILY NEEDS"
34
MTMOTm™».witfMSOmwawnw1WWMmTOWra»MMllMfflMffi®®M™MM^
Sponsored by:
I.G.A.
36
SPORTS
37
CURLING CLUB
Oritur
®
Each office is independently owned and operated
TABER AGENCIES LIMITED
5320 - 48th Avenue
Taber, Alberta
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS TOR ANY REAL ESTATE NEEDS
38
INTRAMURALS
wo g > z o
Left to Right: Ron Klok, Darren Marsh, Jay Holtman and no picture, Greg
Saunders.
SPONSORED BY:
ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
39
GYMNASTICS CLUB
O & R IRRIGATION LTD.
SOURCE OF SUPERIOR IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
40
SKI CLUB
41
^ A A n A (
42
If
SR. CHEERLEADERS
Chinook Gardens
Restaurant
SPECIALIZING IN CHINESE CUISINE
LICENSED DINING ROOM
BANQUET FACILITIES - TAKE-OUT SERVICE
PHONE 223-2632
Taber, Alberta
JR. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL
L.to R., B.R.: Linda Malinsky, Coach, Bonnie Desabrais, Rhonda Ferguson, Colleen McCloy, Shawna
Harris, Karen Whitiker, Deb Archer, Lori Collett, Karen Shaw, Mgr, F.R.: Rhonda Layton, Deb Holman,
Michelle Bareham, Jody Poleski, Pauline Hooge, Tracy Flood. Missing Marissa Enns.
SUPERIOR
MOTORS
(Taber)
LTD.
Ph. 223-3537
L. to R., B.R.: Todd Ginther, Cpt., Brad Litchfield, Steven Genert, Cpt., Barry Mikalson,
Kevin Sheen, Clifford Hudson, Bruce Gilbertson, Jerry Gardner, Todd Francis, Robert Wilson,
Jerry West, Lionel Brideson, Coach. F.R. Mark Francis, Mgr., Calvin Jones, Mgr., Byron
Gilbertson. Missing Arthur Palin, Reid Litchfield, Terry Workentine.
SR. GIRLS'
VOLLEYBALL
L. to R., B.R.: Cindy Knibbs, Sherry Lothian,
Mgr., R^nda Anderson, Leanne Sanderson,
Shelly Lothian. M.R.: Nola Pomman, Cindee
McCulloch, Barb Murphy, Mgr., Carol Hooge.
F.R. Kendy Sasaki, Tracey Kanamata. Missing
Sandra Bowman, Barb West, Michelle Sakamoto
Vicki Cleland, Coach.
PERDUE MOTORS (1974) LTD.
Taber, Alberta
Phone 223-3571
Pontiac, Buick, GMC Trucks
46
SR. BOYS' VOLLEYBALL
L. to R., B.R.: Del Cleland, Coach, Barry Rogers, Craig
Martens, John Lothian, Jay Holtman, Kip Anderson. F.R.:
Mark Anderson, Danny Gow, Dennis Fujimagari. Missing
Dave Milliken, Mgr.
Penner's Mens Wear Ltd.
Downtown Taber
Phone 223-3319
ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTION OF JEANS AND TOPS
IN SOUTHERN ALBERTA
JR. GIRLS' BASKETBALL
L. to R., B.R: Mary Joe Schill, Coach, Colleen McCloy, Lonette Cline, Lorna Pauls, Lori Ripley,
Leanne Pierson, Lori Sameshima, Jo Lynn Leavitt, Rhonda Ferguson, Alana Hull, Kathy Valgardson,
Co-Cpt. M.R. Lori Collett, Audrey Bullock. F.R. Karen Whittaker, Matilda Bouwman, Sharon Hamilton,
Virginia Meyer, Co-Cpt. Karen Shaw. Missing Pam Callan, Brenda Ikebuchi, Nancy Tudor, Mgr.,
Karlen Danforth, Stat.
Women's World Fashions Ltd.
two stores to serve you
TABER AND BOW ISLAND
The latest in fashion to suit your budget
48
JR. BOYS' BASKETBALL
L. to R., B. R: Byron Gilbertson, Rod Wilson, Jerry
Gardner, Kevin Sheen, Bruce Gilbertson, Mark Brewin,
Dan Brewin, Jerry West, F.R. Burns Aeston, Coach,
Mark Francis.
Sponsored by:
Gulf Centre
BaHMaffiaaniuiiiicMeffiiiangHKHaiiHuitmtraisiiiBiffiaiaaMaaHHtisisaauaaanMwuaaaHannKuu^uxu-uu—*
49
SR. GIRLS' BASKETBALL
L. to R., B.R: Dave Nelson, Coach, Pam
Edwards, Stat., Sharon Campbell, Co-Cpt.,
Marilee Johnson, Valerie Johnson, Ronda
Anderson, Leanne Sanderson, Deb Brewin,
Shari Jensen, Stat., Brenda Bailey, Mona
Fisher, Ester Hall, Cathy Baily, Co-Cpt.
Missing Juanita Williams, and Peggy Williams.
Southern Fabrics
Fabrics & Notions
for your sewing
SR. BOYS' BASKETBALL
R
<
L. to R., B. R: Marlin Anderson, Coach, Kip Anderson, Leonard Johnson, Gregg Hansen, Co-Cpt.,
Trevor Johnson, Co-Cpt., Allan Jensen. F.R. Dennis Fujimagari, Mark Anderson, Perry Parker,
Barry Rogers, Dave Sheen. Missing Bob Hansen, Coach.
w jj> < ?J w L. to R., B. R: David Campbell, Leonard Johnson, Cpt., Allan Jensen, Robert Harding.
F. R. Dennis Fujimargari, Bruce Jensen, Murry Gardner, Bob Brown. Missing Bob Hansen, Coach.
51
ACTIVITIES
AND CLUBS
52
REACH FOR THE TOP
L. to R: Eldon Rawleigh, Mr. Johnson,
Coach John VanDyk, Mike Hamilton.
Missing Dave Sheen, Rob Miyashiro.
TABER ELECTRONICS
5314 - 48th Avenue
P.O. Box 2409
Phone 223-2456
53
JR. STUDENT COUNCIL
L. to R., B. R: Myrna Ostercamp, Virginia Meyer, Michelle Bareham, Spt., Bob Hagel, Adviser, Lynda
Callaway, Tres., Judy Stolk, Sec., Robert Wilson, Spt., Tod Pickerell, Vice, Janice Sasaki, S.C., Glenda
Christensen, Ron Spate. F.R. Byron Egeland, Dick Eto, Kevin Sheen, Pres., Lance Rempel, Allan Bodner.
Missing Sigmund Bartz, Carey Turnbull, Heather Patterson, Linda Tsuji, Lori Collett, Brad Antoniuk.
fl ii^ HOME FUHNISHERS LtTQ
Phone 223-3341
Across from the Post Office
P.O. Box 1509, Taber, Alta.
FURNITURE- CARPET - APLIANCES -
STEREO COMPONENTS
YAMAHA-TOSHIBA
54
SR. STUDENT COUNCIL
L. to R., B. R: Diane Sheen, Pub., Carol Oshiro, Grad, Michael
Hamilton, 1st Vice, Don Oliver, Adviser, Shelley Platt, Ath., Harvey
Tams, Tres., Kristy Sameshima, 2nd Vice, Sharon Campbell, Pub.
F.R. Neil Waddle, Prod., Donna Knomata, Grad, Kendra Sanderson,
Pres. Missing Dave Sheen, Sec.
TOMI'S AUTO SERVICE
Box 219
Barnwell, Alberta
55
CAFETERIA
L. to R., B. R: Jayne Heidinger, Harry Quong, Tracine Arnett,
Brent Kilback, Mgr. F.R. Deveney Walters, Advisor, Pete Lenz,
Advisor. Missing Don Baldwin, Advisor, Don Oliver, Advisor,
Danny Gow, Patti Peters, Craig Martens, Colleen Desabrais, Leda
Hall, Janet Hooge, Cindy Jensen, Mary Ann How, Valerie
Johnson, Lorrie Scramstad, Coralie Edwards, and Alan Sekura.
PHONE 223-2434
Walk-rite SHOES
P.O. Box 1693
TABER, ALBERTA, TOK 2G0
56
HOBBY CRAFT CLUB
L. to R., B. R: July Edwards, Lori Hershy, Peggy Edwards,
Christine Thiessen, JaNay Francis, Ruth Edwards, Georgia Poullos,
Bonny Grigor. F.R. Shanetelle Kirkvoid, Ruby Hill, Pres., Dannielle
Primeau, Sec. Missing Juanita Williams, Vice.
TV & Radio Center
Your Electronic Center
Phone 223-2545 47 ave. (Across from Palace Hotel)
A»»ww.^^rwa».wiinM»^»»a*ttiww;^i*w.wMM^»<auuwMttwwa»»uay,wjifcw»»i^tm^'Ma«.M:MMWiw««M^
57
JR. SWEETHEART QUEEN
"*pfowend ate oat ^oo^cik 6adcnedd-f"
Fashion Flowers
---------- CARDS & GIFTS-----------
BOX 2215, TABER, ALBERTA, TOK 2G0
FLOWERS BY WIRE CANADA LTD
02-6994
58
GREEN FRIDAY
Sponsored by:
Roger's
Hardware Ltd.
!!HBHiaH^l^MMWiwwmwji»m4i™m«JM'mi FllMWUW'MiMaHSMMlltSl wran^mrawifflw^tmMBKjimiiffli 2'HaSWKmafflBKUM«UR®K^JM^
59
MUSIC
GRADE 7 BAND
Charlton & Gilbertson
Farm Equipment Ltd.
Your Belarus dealer in Taber.
Call Dale at 223-2522
where service is a policy.
60
GRADE 8 BAND
Sponsored by:
Stedmans
Store
Taber
61
GRADE 9 BAND
JR. HIGH CHORUS
62
SR. HIGH CHORUS
Hft«K»»jBtwM^w«^tlalwittaa.T>M-«UKh^;ty.vt:MW»i»*i.wfc».*>at/^^
63
223-2123
SR. HIGH BAND
64
HUNTER TRAINING
FARMERS MARKET & CONFECTIONERY
5317 50 Ave.
Phone 223-2751
FOR ALL YOUR GROCERY, MAGAZINE,
RECORD, TAPE, AND CONFECTIONARY
ITEMS.
i®®Wim®iW^M«ffi®BMS!»!;aiBi3MM»
KEY CLUB
L. to R., B. R: Kim Laycock, (Advisor), Brad Antoniuk, Scott Noble, Denzel Harris, (Pres.), Trevor Pickerel,
Danny Jensen, Loren Kiester, (Vice Pres.) Robbie Katomata, Scott Oddie, Earl Mill.
66
PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE
Mr. D. V. Kilback
Each school year brings new challenges to students and
staff, requiring fresh approaches to old problems, and a
revised perspective on essential goals.
We have struggled this year with development of course
objectives and evaluation plans, with more weighty final
exams, and a different budgetting system. The School Board
is holding regular meetings in the various schools, thus
enabling members to become more familiar with daily operations.
The cafeteria committee, under sponsorship of the senior
students council, is continuing to provide an effective and
satisfying service to the students and staff. We are anticipating
a substantial upgrading of the cafeteria facilities to further
improve this function.
Our extra-curricular scene has been very exciting and
impressive this year, with outstanding accomplishment in
sports, the fine arts and other activities. We appreciate all
the students, teachers and other persons who have assisted
with coaching and supervising various events during the year.
Our instructional program, with its breadth of academic and
vocational-type courses, need periodic assessment in terms of
value to students and congruence with school and community
objectives.
Again, thanks to our Yearbook Committee and their advisor,
Mr. Hart, for another quality production.
^^•■■■•■■■^■■■■■■■••HMrtMMMMHMIHM^_ __^____i___-_^_i—_—
67
Science: L. to R: Del Cleland, Rex Anderson, Dale Lusk, Dick Robinson, and Ken Lawson.
French: Ron Murphy
Music: Malcolm Edwards, and Milt Iverson.
68
English: L. to R: Laurie Chomany, Marlin Anderson, Valerie Kurio, Sharon Jones, Dora Brown, Ruby
Hill, and Charles Hart.
Social Studies: L. to R: Ron Murphy, Laurie Chomany, Eldon Litchfield, Don Ferguson, Charles
Wallace, Eric Johnson, and Rell Francis.
OBHBMaB ^iikbwh>>HnBiffiHUtmMiSMMiiami««iiHinBnn»raomMKaKHflmmHiiHMammac^^ iawa«mwMHmmTO«
69
Phys. Ed: L. to R: David Nelson and Linda Malinsky.
Home Ec: L. to R: Miriam Thompson and Deveney
Walters.
Math: L. to R: Don Baldwin, Joe Thompson, Frances Wilson, and Bill Lemisko. Missing Eric Johnson, and
Rex Anderson.
70
Business: L. to R: Don Oliver, and Jean Westwood. Art: Pete Lenz and missing Dora Brown.
Shop: L. to R: Kim Laycock, J. C. Bailey.
Missing Rex Schneider.
Green Power Ltd.
Nothing Runs Like
a Deer.
fiaaaMgmM^uwwBMie?^^^
Special Ed. L. to R: Lionel Brideson, Mary Joe Schill, Frances Wilson, and Hazel West.
Secretaries: May Woodford, Scarlett Collins.
Picture to the right, Bob Hagel.
72
IMC and Library: Mrs. Rawleigh, Mr. Keist, and Mrs. Fuller. Junior vice principal: Rell Francis.
Senior vice principal: Don Ferguson.
Janitors: Mr. Gardener, Mr. Degrout, Mr. Kress, Mr.
Moline, and Mr. Bullock.
c?HH»!iiiraflin0jimiwaiamffi«iieo^v9m!Wi«me8««8i!imMKBagwi^NW^^^ Z^iil^.ffiXSfiiEfSiajil^^
73
GRAD '79
&® Wl\ ^
74
VALEDICTORIAN: Wayne Ikebuchi
Lots of luck to the graduates, From
Purvis Management.
75
<<*
The Incidence of Pollution Control Policies
No full textThis paper reviews theoretical and empirical literature on the household distribution of the costs and benefits of pollution control policies, and ways of integrating distributional issues into environmental cost–benefit analysis. Most studies find that policy costs fall disproportionately on poorer groups, though this is less pronounced when lifetime income is used, and policies affect prices of inputs used pervasively across the economy. The policy instrument itself is also critical; freely allocated emission permits may hurt the poor the most, as they transfer income to shareholders via scarcity rents created by higher prices, while emissions taxes offer opportunities for progressive revenue recycling. And although low-income households appear to bear a disproportionate share of environmental risks, policies that reduce risks are not always progressive, for example, they may alter property values in ways that benefit the wealthy. The review concludes by noting a number of areas where future research is badly needed.distributional incidence; emissions taxes; tradable permits; environmental benefits; distributional weights
'One equal music’: The royal college of music, its inception and the legacy of Sir George Grove 1883-1895
No full textThe establishment of the Royal College of Music (RCM) in 1883 represents the denouement of an eighteenth-century movement to found a conservatoire with a national remit in Britain. Whether motivated by the desire to rival Continental conservatoires to generate and develop an environment in which a worthy successor to Purcell could be nurtured or to create an indigenous musical workforce to obtain direct control of market forces, the RCM was seen as a panacea in the light of the demise of the experimental National Training School for Music (1876-1882) and the ineffectual Royal Academy of Music founded in 1822. The NTSM's financial concerns led Sir Henry Cole to approach the Royal Commission of 1851 for aid. In return for a meagre grant, the Commission insisted the NTSM remodel its management and constitution on pain of eviction from buildings on the Kensington Estate. Cole's approach to 1851 Commissionets precipitated the involvement of the Prince of Wales and other senior members of the Court that led directly to the establishment of the RCM in 1878.Attempts to institute the RCM as a quango to regulate the music profession alongside music education both at elementary school and university level were intended to provide ideal circumstances for inducing comprehensive treasury assistance where the NTSM failed. When this proved elusive, a contingency was provided by George Grove (first RCM Director from 1882) who, at the request of the Prince of Wales, imtiated a capital fund. The introduction of fee-paying students alongside scholars provided financial security that distanced the College & insolvency. Substantial growth in numbers during the first few years forced Grove and the Council to address the issue of a new building. Grove's appointment of an unrivalled professorial staff and the development of a rigorous curriculum, whose inspiration was to be found within the Continental traditions in France and Germany, had paid dividends. By 1894, the results of RCM's pedagogical methods were respected across Europe. The appointment of Grove's neighbour, Alexander Mackenzie, as Principal of the RAM heralded an environment for mutual co-operation between two rival institutions. The institution of local examinations under the Associated Board of the Royal Academy of Music and the Royal College of Music from 1889 marked the conclusion of further attempts to amalgamate the two institutions. The foundation of both the Associated Board was intended to provide a remedy to the shortage of suitably-qualified candidates entering for scholarships and to improve music tuition among school children as set out in the RCM's 1883 charter. The coalition created formidable opposition to Halle's proposal to establish a chartered Royal College of Music in Manchester (RMCM) in 1893 and Parliament's attempts to include music within the provision of the bill for the regulation and registration of teachers. The foundation of the Associated Board allowed Grove to begin implementing the RCM's remit to lead the music profession on both a national and imperial scale. The RCM's national and European reputation established by Grove was consolidated under the directorate of his successor, c. Hubert H. Parry, who confirmed the RCM's global reputation to which other, fledgling institutions, such as New York's Juilliard School of Music, came to aspke. Grove's initiatives, which began the process of emancipating composer and performer alike, went on to transform Britain's international musical reputation within a generation, the ramifications of which continue to affect us more than a century later
- …
