DOCSLIB.ORG

Senior Apartment Complex a Consideration for Trust Ee Board Its Full Potential

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Senior Apartment Complex a Consideration for Trust Ee Board Its Full Potential Student Pro grammin g Bo**d to l^ ig ^ s. to x^iprip ng J Sfe . student Spa'director, *h«. ,prefei- 4ent of"tSNAP; the twO Com- ' ' ' ; .;.'., ;, V' ^Newi-E^itci. ;, , , ',' <mbnsleadersf^^ and oneof eachi^ses'WoJn^rer '. The nttyrly formed Student . sentatives.Newl y hired Assistant Programming Board (SPB) is Directorof Student ActivitiesAlex planningj*>year full , of social ; Chin^willhelpadvisethegroup and jcujliurdl programming.:. '» . ,; as an ex officio non-votingmem? 7' }Tf ap tkwgLSZA Q&nstMtitton,"?<' ber» "v ,7' ' "" .''- ' - - 7 <. '77 y 7* v-y v ; r a&f iea fh4 Vstudent body-' * 7 The dutiesof an SPB residence £y ; last iM^r^''S^p^te^ tn>Vt¥-, ltalkte|TO^. 4ent gpyernment on campus serving as the primary program- 'focuses, ; into tWo separate so- ¦ mens on campus by creating a&d cial and'legislative. With the '¦ carrvinc out social and cultural Presidents' jje m, ___¦_______ -___¦____¦__¦¦__¦ -_ • . activities within ¦ Cbiuna serv-;:!¦ ¦ 7-;: . i~, . their respective ing as the out- . iJWe hope to prpvide halls and around let for , campus. Accord- ~ sHtu* everyone with lots 4efiV;o.p;inV-'; of thin gs to do on ingtoWang,each ion on theleg- > ; ; SPB: resid^n^e" Echo photo by Kristina Smith islative side, % y ;,;-;cani |m^ ...;7 • ''jKall'.represfen^i"^ : Due to its luxurious atmosphere , Mitchell-Anthony-Schupfis referre dto as "The Palace *' 7. , -. ., ^ |!S|.%l^jis:7'^Aikh ^ Mc ^ '^i^{#£# wfll^receiv^,- ^^{fqjqrtted^^;-' :^y ^^ : :\'-U^^mm ^ ' ^0^o%TMiU\y' : program so- ¦ _____________________________Tf 'W' ¦ fivehimdred dol- Mitchell-Anthon y-Schu pf opens cial and cul- : lars in non-alco-: tural events. Joshua Woodf ork; holic funding front the College, '97, the president of the Stu- Elections for these positionswill doors to open arms dent Association in 1996-97 , be held on September 16 . stayed in hotels that aren't this nice," 212 seniors in 1996-97. proposed this division due to . Blatz feels that the SPB will BY REBECCA POLLARD said Johnston. And this year's seniors seem to his belief that these were two bring a boost to social life on cam- Staff Writer The construction that many West be adjusting. equally important, yet dis- pus, "We hope to provide ev- Quad and Hillside residents woke "It would have been tragic if tinctly different facets of stu- eryone with lots of things to do More closely resembling the we'd come back this year and all my dent government. According on campus, chem-free and not Holiday Inn down;'the road than a friends had been off campus," said to Lovejoy Commons leader and chem-free, both by commons dormitory, the recently completed ii I'll probabl y not live Brendan Kearney '98, who recog- SPB member Amanda Blatz '99, and individual dorms/' new dormitory, comprised of An- nized the high percentage of juniors "because of the division between The SPB w*H convene every ! thony, Mitchell and Shupf, has 141 in this nice a place who study abroad. legislative and social/cultural : Wednesday evening with man- senior residents and Dean of Resi- ever again...or at least Anthony, Mitchell and Schupf programming,we will be able to datory attendance. Time;will be deritial Life, Paul Johnston, very y combine to house 141 seniors in 48 focus solely on (social program- ; allotted each meeting as an open " not in the next ten ; ' ¦ happy. singles, 32 one-room doubles, six ming this year." - ' ( -• >// forum where "anyone on cam- years quads and one five-man suite. Each The SPB will be co-chaired by pus can voicetheirgripesorgive Til probably not live ih this nici ' of the three wings has its own kitch- the SGA Cultural Chair Walter :; fs&fafrsxii^ a place ever again...or at least not in - Amy Forrer '98 y ' the next ten years," said Amy FO*rer enette, a lOunge On each floor and Wang'99andtheSGA Social Chair -Dean '- off Sf^de^ti^jlti ice — " '„ i c d b the » two lounges on the first floor. There Charles Costanza '98. The board Kassman s very ex ite a out The spacious, contemporary up to each morning last year has is a full kitchen in the basement of will consist of one representative potentialof theSPBandfeelsthat complex was completed on August drastically reduced the number of Schupf, the center dorm, along with front. -eajdh'tesidence hall, one 6f_- , it will" put some coherence to our 15 with exterior landscapingfinish- Studente living; off campus. Only 65 a multi-purpose function room; In campiisrepresentative,theCoffee- social and cultural life here at ' ^:;:'. ing up the yearlong project Ori .Au- Colby students reside away from the spirit of the Heights Commu- house program coordinator, the ^^oHi^^ :^;; ;^^^; giist 22. "I'vehad peopfesay they've _vlayflowerHiUtWsyear,downfrom See NEW DORM oh page 4 Senior apartment complex a consideration for Trust ee Board its full potential. Allowing so many upperclassmen to live off ¦ ¦ Colby within the past 20-30 years. The task force first recog- ;• BY AMY MONTEMERLO nized that the number of students studying abroad has sig- campus was contrary to the goals of the college's residential News Editor nificantly increased since the 1960s. Also, the task force life program. According to Johnston; the college has recently acknowledged that an increasing number of students have "seen the residence halls dominated by the first two classes How would you like to have the opportunity to live in a indicated a desire to live off-campus. The task force came,to (freshmen and sophomores)... We wanted to change that tilt spacious, brand new; apartment-style complex with four or the conclusion that these two trends are interrelated. Students and get some of the veterans back." five of your friends? This apartment would be fully equipped who study abroad during their junior year typically experi- 7 In order to address this issue, the task force proceeded to with a common living area, a full kitchen and . bath, and a ence a high degree of independence, specifically in regard to recommend a number of alterations and additions to Colby^s private bedroom for each occupant. Later this month/when their housing situation. These students oftentimes return to residential life program. One major recommendation was the the Board convenes at Colby over Trustee weekend, Septem- Colby to find on-campus housing options undesirable, and construction of an exclusively senior, self-governing apart- ber 26-28, the Trustees will vote to decide if this seemingly request to live Off . campus, ment complex. The task force felt that such a complex would ideal residential facility will become a possible home for a Colby's philosophy of residential life has always stressed fulfill student demand for greater independence, without number of Golby students. the relationship between residential living and education. It physically removing the Students from campus, Although Last December, President William R, Cotter established a is believed that the majority of learning that takes place many details have not been finalized , Johnston believes that Task Force on Residential Life at Colby, This task force was outside the classroom occurs within the residence hall. Colby the complex, if approved/would "not be a typical residence developed for the purpose of examining the residential life feels that this type of learning requires a high level of upper- hall, and not be governed like a typical residence hall." Also, program at Colby .Accprdmg to Dean of Residential Life P class leadership, and intellectual and physical maturity. The although Johnston does not see students completely free from Johnston, the work pf the task force focused on task force felt that due to the lack of upperclassmen in! the the college meal plan, students could have the option to relationship of two jprominent trends which have occurred at residence halls, this residential learning was not able to reach See APARTMENTS on page 4 An Intervfew wfth SGA Pre sident Shannon Baker '98 building a pub on c^pus and the Trustee Board^iledie^tej s Student 7 BYAMY MONTEMERLO other is loo_arigcloselya!t tiisapline News Editor at Colby. We have formed a Pub Union to Golby President Task Force that will be working very Over the summer, the Board of Trustees publicly announced its 7 Echo: Why did you decide to run hard this year to research and hope- unanimous decision to rename/the former Student Union in honor of for SGA president? fully propose a detailed plan to the Colby President William R. Cotter*This decision was private;Cotter was ShannonBaker: Ihavebeenvery Trustees on what students would not initially made aware of the change. On Friday, May 23, Over involved with campus issues for the want in a pub on campus. Commencement weekend, Trustee Board Chairman Lawrence Pugh past three years and I wanted to Echo: Do you feel that the divi- surprised Cotter with the Board's decision in a public ceremony outside increase my involvement and make sion between the legislative and so- of Cotter Union. Pugh based the Board's decision on the changes.Cotter a bigger impact at Colby. I have cial branches of government will has mstituted during his tiiheatColb y to "create new oppo^ been on many committees and also work? Can you anticipate any ma- students." (AM); . , a member of Hall Staff, so I felt that y while I did not have direct past in- Ecnb file photo Fall facult y music recital volvement with Stu-A, I knew IfMy dream is that SGA Pres. Shannon Baker '98. enough about me school and the dence that this board will change scheduled for September 14 student body that I could be a good more students on social life for the better.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Is a Vegetarian Diet Healthy for a 9-Year-Old?
    B6 Wednesday, February 29, 2012 ADVICE & TV THE INDEPENDENT | Ashland | Kentucky TONIGHT'S TELEVISION FEBRUARY 29, 2012 Husband’s 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 BROADCAST CHANNELS lies have WSAZ NCAA Basketball Marshall vs. East Carolina Live Rock Center With Brian Law & Order: S.V.U. WSAZ :35 The Tonight Show :35 NBC Williams "Child's Welfare" (N) News With Jay Leno (N) LateNight WLPX Cold Case "Bad Cold Case "Slipping" Cold Case "Ghost of My Criminal Minds "Charm Criminal Minds "Secrets W.Trace "Are You Now, broken ION Reputation" Child" and Harm" and Lies" or Have You Ever Been?" Eye for An Crime Lift Up America: Ambassadors of Compassion Legends Hollywood's Fearless Teen Years !!! King of the Corner TV-10 Eye Strike Children - Child Stars Music (2004) 'TVMA' WCHS Judge Judy Entertainm The Middle Suburga- Modern Happy Revenge "Scandal" (N) Eyewitness :35 News Jimmy Kimmel Live (N) marriage ABC ent Tonight tory "Leap Day" Endings News Nightline Dear Abby: I have been married WVAH Two and a Big Bang American Idol The second set of semifinalists Eyewitness News at 10 Simpsons Excused Everybody Paid Half Men Theory performs for the judges and the nation. p.m. "500 Keys" Loves Ray Program to “Roman” for 13 years. He has al- FOX ways been a man of few words who WOWK 13 News at Inside Survivor "One World Is Criminal Minds "A CSI: Crime Scene "CSI News 13 at :35 The Late Show With :35 LateLate didn’t initiate much on his own, so CBS 7:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Theatre District Dining CUISINE INDEX Theatre District Dining American the Melting Pot, P
    what to do • where to go • what to see December 15–28, 2008 The OOfficialfficial Guide to BBOSTON OSTON HOLIDAY EVENT GUIDE INCLUDING: Boston Ballet’s The Nutcracker Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas! The Musical Holiday Pops Black Nativity panoramamagazine.com now iPhone and Windows® smartphone compatible! STORE CLOSING Get VIP treatment CHESTNUT HILL ONLY at Macy’s… including Consolidating into our Boston Flagship Store. exclusive savings! 20-50% OFF * No trip to Boston is complete without visiting The World’s Most Famous Store! Put Macy’s on your must-see list and discover the season’s hottest styles for you and your home, plus surprises and excitement everywhere you look! Bring Everything this ad to the Gift Wrap Department must sell! at Macy's Downtown Crossing or the Executive Offices at Macy’s CambridgeSide Galleria to request your reserved-for- visitors-only Macy’s Savings Pass, and use it as often as you want to save 11%* throughout either store. Macy’s Downtown Crossing 450 Washington Street Boston, Ma. Save in both locations! 617-357-3000 Macy’s CambridgeSide Galleria Visit now for the best selection of 100 CambridgeSide Place premium quality jewelry, watches and gifts. Cambridge, Ma. *Limited exclusions. Not valid on prior sales. 617-621-3800 *Restrictions apply. Valid I.D. required. Details in store. Boston Flagship Store • (617) 267-9100 corner of berkeley & boylston Holiday hours: Mon-Wed 10am-6Pm, Thur & Fri 10am-7Pm,Sat10am-6Pm, Sun 12pm-5Pm The Mall at Chestnut Hill • (617) 965-2700 Holiday hours: mon-sat 9am-10Pm, sun 11am-7Pm contents COVER STORY PAS DE DEUX: Jaime Diaz and Kathleen Breen Combes dance their way across the stage in Boston Ballet’s beloved production 14 Holiday Happenings of The Nutcracker at The Opera Hit the Hub House.
    [Show full text]
  • Classified Results in a Hearing Dukakis Speaks to Students Tufts
    THE TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Thursday, October 13,1994 Vol XXM Number 22 Classified Dukakis results in speaks to a hearing students-~ by JESSICA ROSENTHAL by JL McHENRY Daily Editorial Board Daily Editorial Board Last week, a disciplinary panel All the controversy these days found a member of Student Ac- is over which 200 students will be tivities Council (SAC) not guilty seeing a speech by Former Presi- of fraud and endangerment in an dent George Bush, but almost 50 incident that occurred last spring. students were lucky enough yes- SAC, a division of the Student terday to sit down in Eaton Hall Activities Office, is a group of with former Massachusetts Gov- employees in charge of entertain- ernor and Bush opponent Michael ment. programs. Last spring, a Dukakis. member of SAC placed numerous Through the efforts of James classified ads in The Tufts Daily Glaser, Tufts professor of politi- advertisingtheBattleoftheBands. cal science,Dukakis came to cam- Associate Dean of Students pus yesterday to speak with stu- Bruce Reitman said that one of the dentsfrom twoofGlaser’sclasses, ads depicted the author as being in Political Parties and American one of two fraternities involved in Politics and the Media. - ... .^ .. ~ a rivalry. However, the true author Photo by Jennifer McCarthy Uukakis spoke lntormally tor of the advertisement was a mem- The upcoming- Tufts capital campaign-- may result in fundsfor the expansion of music and art facilities. about half an hour before starting ber of SAC, not a member of one his lunch and taking questions. He of the fraternities on campus.
    [Show full text]
  • The PAA Budget
    THETu Senate Senate reduces 1. 0. discusses its the PAA budget byLAURENHElST ion show,’ which is what it would Daily Editorial Board be without the stage.” byLAURl3”EIST The Senate voted to approve an Describing a concern of some Daily Editorial Board Allocations Board (ALBO) decision of the senators, Pashman said, With only three meetings remaining for Tufts to reduce the budget of the Pan- “Some people thought it was un- Community Union Senate this semester, the Senate African AlliancetPAA), despite an wise to spend $2,500 for a stage committees discussed their progress during the se- appeal by group members during that was going to be destroyed the mester and outlined their immediate goals for the last night’s meeting of the Tufts next day.” He added, however, that remainder of the year during Sunday’s Senate meet- Community Union Senate. the Senate has approved funding ing. Last week, ALBO voted to re- for many things that are used not The Services Committee, chaired by Sean Barrow, duce the budget ofthe PAA, saying reusable. discussed cause dinners, Dishes for Dollars, class that the group did not need to spend After lengthy debate, the Sen- dinners, and cleanliness in the Commons. as much money to supply transpor- ate voted to compromise with the “We’ve been gettinga lot ofcomplaints about the tation to and from a predominately PAA, by agreeing to grant the or- cause dinners thing,” Barrows said. “The Dishes for African-American church in ganization a portion ofthe money Dollars thing has been going along pretty well.” Roxbury.
    [Show full text]
  • West Campus Apartments Dedicated in Ceremony
    . « 4MiiMiillbfe||^M^>.AliH.—^ H So you think you know a(( 4> about beer? ViLLANOVAN Seepage 17. Vol. 70, No. 5 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA, PA. October 28, 1994 PHOTO BY SHARON GRIFFIN Speakers A dedication ceremony for the new West Campus residence halls toolc place Oct 11 in 6iont of Welsh HaU. University administrators, faculty, staff and students were in attendance. at the ceremony explained the significance of each hall's name and concluded with a benediction. ^^^^ I West Campus Apartments dedicated in ceremony By JANE PAPACCIQ faculty and staff of the University, Estate to the Augustinians in approximately $7,000 to the of the University from 1967-1971, -I- News Editor administrators, township officials 1841. She is considered to be the University. said Stan Phelps, AA in Welsh and architects and builders: each University's first benefactor. Greg Doran, AA in Klekotka Hall. During his administration, The dedication of the new West group shares a common sense of Moulden Hall was named in Hall, explained that Klekotka was the University opened its doors to " Campus residence halls took place happiness and satisfaction... honor of Bill and Julia Moulden, named after the Rev. John A. females and the University Senate Oct. 11 in front of Welsh Hall. The from the opening of the apart- African-Americans who lived on Klekotka O.S.A. who was the 23rd was established. Until his death four buildings, William and Jane ments, Neville said. However, the Belle Air Estate, said Clarence president of the University from in 1992, Welsh served as assistant Moulden Hall, John A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Republic of Catatonia: a Novel David Byron Queen University of Montana, Missoula
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Graduate School Professional Papers 2019 The Republic of Catatonia: a Novel David Byron Queen University of Montana, Missoula Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Part of the Fiction Commons Recommended Citation Queen, David Byron, "The Republic of Catatonia: a Novel" (2019). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 11422. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/11422 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE REPUBLIC OF CATATONIA: A NOVEL By DAVID BYRON QUEEN BA, Eugene Lang the New School for Liberal Arts, New York, New York, 2010 Thesis presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts in Fiction The University of Montana Missoula, MT May 2019 Approved by: Scott Whittenburg, Dean of The Graduate School Graduate School Debra Magpie Earling, Chair Creative Writing Deirdre McNamer, Co-Chair Creative Writing Phil Condon, Co-Chair Environmental Studies !ii Major Queen, David, M.F.A., Spring 2019 Creative Writing The Republic of Catatonia: a Novel Chairperson: Debra Magpie Earling Co-Chairperson: Deirdre McNamer Co-Chairperson: Phil Condon My thesis, a novel titled The Republic of Catatonia, is a story of a broken family, and the one man trying to keep their legacy alive.
    [Show full text]
  • The Barber (^Seinfeld) from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    :rhe Barber (Seinfeld) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Page 1 of2 The Barber (^Seinfeld) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia "The Barber" is theT2nd episode of the NBC sitcom Seinfeld.It is the eighth episode of the fifth "The Barber" season, and first aired on November ll,1993. Seínfeld episode Plot Episode no. Season 5 Episode 8 The episode begins with George at ajob Directed by Tom Cherones interview. His future employer, Mr. Tuttle, is cut Written by Andy Robin off mid-sentence by an important telephone call, and sends George away without knowing whether Production code 508 he has been hired or not. Mr. Tuttle told George Original air date November ll,1993 that one of the things that make George such an Guest actors attractive hire is that he can "understand everything immediately", so this leaves apuzzling situation. In Jerry's words: "If you call and ask if Wayne Knight as Newman Antony Ponzini as Enzo you have the job, you might lose the job." But if David Ciminello as Gino George doesn't call, he might have been hired and Michael Fairman as Mr. Penske he never know. George will decides that the best Jack Shearer as Mr. Tuttle course of action is to not call at all and to just "show up", pretending that he has been hired and Season 5 episodes start "work", all while Mr. Tuttle is out of town. The thought behind this was that if George has the September 1993 -May 1994 job, then everything will be fine; and if George uThe was not hired, then by the time Tuttle returns, he 1.
    [Show full text]
  • T H E T R I a N
    Dystopik Snomen - now bigger!... see page 18 T h e T r i a n Volume 69 • Number 5 The Student Newspaper ofDrexel University October 22,1993 Portion o f state aid Zoning variance obtained for used for bonuses recreational facility on S-lot Stacy Lu&us salary, and was a one-time Andrew Rots News Editor University expenditure. Assistant Sports Editw________ Catherine Campbdl “We had an overall pool of Parking Lot S, on the comer of StaflfWriter_____________ money that we used to augment 33rd and Arch streets, is now After regaining funding from salaries, and we had not given zoned for a recreation duality fol­ the Commonwealth of Penn­ raises [last year] ... This year lowing a zoning variance sylvania in June 1993, Drexel what we wanted to do is to rec­ obtain^ on Wedne^ay, Oct 20. University allotted $250,000 to ognize the fact that we’re not “That will let us go forward be used for bonuses for a select going to increase tuition beyond with some more concrete con­ group of faculty and administra­ a certain amount each year ... at struction plans and start moving tors. The faculty receiving the same time we wanted to towards the time when we can bonuses were select^ by Provost make it profitable for those begin ‘turning dirt,”* said Vice Dennis Brown and confirmed by working at the institution,” said President for Finance and President Richard Breslin. The Breslm. Administration Bert Landau. concept was approved by the Brown, vtho came to Drexel in The lot win be OHnrerted into Board of Trustees.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawks' Herald - November 18, 2005 Roger Williams University
    Roger Williams University DOCS@RWU Hawk's Herald Student Publications 11-18-2005 Hawks' Herald - November 18, 2005 Roger Williams University Follow this and additional works at: http://docs.rwu.edu/hawk_herald Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Roger Williams University, "Hawks' Herald - November 18, 2005" (2005). Hawk's Herald. Paper 49. http://docs.rwu.edu/hawk_herald/49 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at DOCS@RWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hawk's Herald by an authorized administrator of DOCS@RWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. What are the limits of Campus Art? Sarah Cournoyer "It wasn't about the topic; it was about Herald Staff the public presentation ofa topic with that word outside or on campus," said associate Lust week, posters placed around provost ofacademic affairs Jeffrey Martin. campus read "Can Masturbation be Art?" "It's the public relations aspect. Society However, days later, new posters for the has a hypersensitivity to the issue." same Socrates Cafe were changed to read a According to the organizers of the new topic, "What are the Limits of Art?" Socrates Cafe, the administration produced When Art Professor Ann Tait fIrst pro­ new posters after the origrnal posters had posed the topic to administration, they already been put up. were not opposed to putting up posters They told Blackburn what was being with that title around campus. They did done but said it was a pronouncement that protest, however, the sending of press was not up for discussion.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana Law Review
    . Indiana Law Review Volume 33 2000 Number 2 NOTES Justifications for State Bystander Intervention Statutes: Why Crime Witnesses Should Be Required to Call for Help Jennifer Bagby* Introduction In the series finale ofthe television show Seinfeld, Jerry, Elaine, George, and Kramer served time in prison for violating Massachusetts' new Duty to Assist Statute. The fictional foursome had not only stood by passively and watched the mugging of a stranger, but also found the crime amusing. Seinfeld saw humor in a tragic situation. The need for a statute creating a duty to report a crime or assist a crime victim enters into the debate through highly publicized tales of failure to render assistance. The first high profile incident of a failure to intervene occurred in 1964. On March 13, 1964, twenty-eight-year-old Catherine "Kitty" Genovese was stabbed to death outside of her Queens, New York apartment at three in the morning.' Thirty-eight of Ms. Genovese's neighbors witnessed the attack, but none called the police or intervened to stop the criminal. Ms. Genovese's assailant left her at one point when a neighbor yelled out of his window, but he later returned to continue his attack. Only one neighbor stepped forward to call the police, though even he waited to seek advice from a friend. By the time the police arrived at the scene, it was too late. Ms. Genovese had died.^ In 1983, six patrons of a New Bedford, Massachusetts tavern raped a twenty- two-year-old woman while the other customers cheered. No one intervened or called the police.
    [Show full text]
  • July 7, 2016 Industry Newsletter
    JULY 7, 2016 INDUSTRY NEWSLETTER MARKET UPDATE Cucumbers: Eastern markets are just beginning to see more volumes TRANSPORTATION FACTS Tomatoes : The last fruit out of of cucumbers as Michigan, New Quincy and South Carolina will ship Jersey, and the Carolina mountains this week. Some of these lots have * The National Diesel Average get up and running. Cucumber quality challenges, as is normal for remained relatively stable this supply is also easing in the West, as season -ending tomato crops. Baja’s harvests are increasing and week, coming in at $2.42 per Available only in specialty Regional production areas are just Washington state growers are beginning and the volume that is gallon. food stores. But it didn’t take beginning the season. available is spread out. Tennessee, long forcolon cancer, and North Carolina and Virginia are all Summer Squash: California’s * The average price for a gallon of arthritis. It is likely to be fussy on tap to start in the next 5-7 days Central Coast area continues to eaters when they were nearly and should have nice fresh-crop diesel fuel is $.41 lower than the provide great volume and quality on quality available. same time last year. four years old. Summer squash. In the East, squash supply is also plentiful, as In the West, we expect to see vine- many local deals and major supply Cucumbers: Who eat a ripe round and roma volumes drop * Diesel prices dipped in all parts areas have product to ship. over the next few weeks. Both range of fruits and vegetables of the country except for the Southern and Northern Baja have may learn to enjoy healthy Eggplant: With Georgia still working Rocky Mountain region, where been in production, but the Southern fields and North Carolina in peak eating as they grow older, an areas are winding down now.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 4: Maintaining Aircraft Control: Upset Prevention and Recovery
    Chapter 4 Maintaining Aircraft Control: Upset Prevention and Recovery Training Introduction A pilot’s fundamental responsibility is to prevent a loss of control (LOC). Loss of control in-flight (LOC-I) is the leading cause of fatal general aviation accidents in the U.S. and commercial aviation worldwide. LOC-I is defined as a significant deviation of an aircraft from the intended flightpath and it often results from an airplane upset. Maneuvering is the most common phase of flight for general aviation LOC-I accidents to occur; however, LOC-I accidents occur in all phases of flight. To prevent LOC-I accidents, it is important for pilots to recognize and maintain a heightened awareness of situations that increase the risk of loss of control. Those situations include: uncoordinated flight, equipment malfunctions, pilot complacency, distraction, turbulence, and poor risk management – like attempting to fly in instrument meteorological conditions (IMC) when the pilot is not qualified or proficient. Sadly, there are also LOC-I accidents resulting from intentional disregard or recklessness. 4-1 To maintain aircraft control when faced with these or other contributing factors, the pilot must be aware of situations where LOC-I can occur, recognize when an airplane is approaching a stall, has stalled, or is in an upset condition, and understand and execute the correct procedures to recover the aircraft. D.C. ELEC. R 6 0 ° Defining an Airplane Upset 2 MIN. NO PITCH INFORMATION The term “upset” was formally introduced by an industry L work group in 2004 in the “Pilot Guide to Airplane Upset i Recovery,” which is one part of the “Airplane Upset Recovery Training Aid.” The working group was primarily focused on large transport airplanes and sought to come up with one term to describe an “unusual attitude” or “loss of control,” for example, and to generally describe specific parameters as part of its definition.
    [Show full text]