DOCSLIB.ORG

Montana Kaimin, November 14, 1989 Associated Students of the University of Montana

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Montana Kaimin, November 14, 1989 Associated Students of the University of Montana University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 11-14-1989 Montana Kaimin, November 14, 1989 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, November 14, 1989" (1989). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8186. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8186 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. montana In Brief... University of Montana Missoula, Montana Regents to begin kaimin Tuesday November 14,1989 national search for new president Political misunderstaning The Board of Regents will begin a national search led to retrenchment of CSD, for UM’s next president next month, Regent Dennis Lind said Monday. Montana lobbyist says Lind said the Board of By Christian Murdock Regents will advertise for Kaimin Reporter the job in the national “I publication, the Chronicle don’t think A political misunderstanding I for Higher Education, in between the Board of Regents and the state can December. the Legislature led to the retrench­ UM’s President James afford to lose ment of UM’s Communication Koch will leave after four Sciences and Disorders, a Montana the program." years as president next July lobbyist said Monday. -Mona Jamison to take the president’s Mona Jamison, a Helena attor­ position at Old Dominion ney who lobbied for the continu­ University in Virginia. ation of the CSD program during summer, the 1989 Legislature the 1989 Legislative session, said passed House Bill 44, which would Auxiliary Services the Board of Regents thought the have funded half of the money Legislature would give UM more Review Committee needed to save the program, but money to save the program during Gov. Stan Stephens vetoed the bill. its special session last summer. to meet with Victor Bjomberg, Stephens* On the other hand, the Legisla­ press secretary, said the governor legislative auditors ture thought Board of Regents vetoed the bill because he felt the would have retracted their decision decision to fund the program should The Auxiliary Services to retrench the CSD program if the be the Board of Regents’ and UM’s. Review Committee plans to Legislature didn’t save the program, The Legislature gives the uni­ meet with legislative she added. versities their money, but the Board auditors this week to Regent Dennis Lind denied that of Regents and the university presi­ discuss concerns the group the retrenchment of CSD was a dents must decide how to spend it, has about UM’s accounting. political move by either side. he added. UM student Brian Smith, “There was no more political “If the Legislature wants to run the committee’s spokesman, motivation in the retrenchment of their schools, there is no reason for said the group has been CSD than in the cutting of the ath­ the Board of Regents and the working on a list of letic budget,” Lind said . “The university’s president to be there,” concerns to present to the people on the retrenchment com­ PHARMACY STUDENT Jennifer Harlan carefully meas­ Bjomberg said. auditors. mittee acted in good faith. ures potassim powder for a class. Harlan spent Monday “Even if the bill was signed, “We’ve been working on “They tried to do what was best filling various sample perscriptions. it for months,” he said. for the university.” “We’re trying to get it real During its special session last See "CSD," pg. 8. specific.” Among other issues, die committee has questioned Pro-choice advocates gather in Caras Park for rally the potential use of student fees to repay bonds that Speakers say choice helped build Washington- Grizzly Stadium. The is a voting issue auditors are on campus this quarter to perform a By Lisa Meister compliance audit that is Kaimin Reporter done every two years. Candles in paper bags and in Smith said ASUM Vice Dixie cups lit Caras Park Monday President Andrew Long and night as about 500 pro-choice ad­ committee member Lynn vocates gathered for a rally. Israel met with Deputy Leg­ Some carried signs with such islative Auditor James Gilette two weeks ago, and messages as “America Stands For they were told to speak to Choice” and “Abortion: A Personal the auditors on campus. Decision.” And many wore but­ Gilette said Monday he tons that read “Catholics for thinks the compliance audit Choice” or “Students for Choice.” will address the concerns And nearly all of them stamped, the committee has. He said cheered and hooted their approval he doesn’t know when that as local pro-choice spokeswomen ABOUT 500 people march from Caras Park to the Moose Lodge In support of the pro-choice movement. Many in the crowd chanted "2-4-6-8 we're the ones who ovulate! 2-4-6-8 women will audit will be completed. addressed them. decide our fate!” as they marched Monday evening. Photo by Chris Walton Diane Sands, the executive di­ rector of the Montana Women’s Inside... Lobby, told the crowd, “Choice is now a voting ing themselves a majority, she added. Montana cities this week, including Red Lodge issue.” “The Webster (Supreme Court) decision and Helena. And over the weekend, demon­ Crime doesn't She noted that pro-choice governors recently alarmed the public in a really unprecedented strations took place in Washington, D.C. and in pay, page 5. have been elected in New Jersey and in Virginia manner,” she said. Los Angeles and in about 150 cities nationwide, and that the mayor of New York City is an She told the shivering crowd,"The nineties Missoula’s Planned Parenthood President De­ outspoken advocate for choice. are going to be the decade of choice.” borah Frandsen said. Lady Griz spik­ And she urged the crowd to tell Montana’s The rally was part of a movement called the No representatives of any anti-abortion ers and hoop­ elected officials, “‘If you are out of step with pro- “National Mobilization for Women’s Lives,” groups spoke at the rally, though Alana Myers, sters both win, choice ... you are out of a job.’” sponsored by such groups as the National Or­ the president of Mi ssoula R igh t to Life, passed page 6. This summer’s S upreme Court decision, which ganization for Women and the American Civil out a press release asking anti-abortionists to left the dec ision to restrict abortions to the states, Liberties Union. has threatened pro-choice advocates into prov- Similar rallies have been held in several See "Rally," pg. 8. Opinion November 14,1989 2 Bush ignores will of the people Communism worth The nationwide Mobilization for Women’s Lives brought matter what the cost. One such group, Teens for Life, staged nearly a half-million Americans into the street Sunday to an anti-abortion rally in front of Missoula Planned Parent­ preserving voice their support for a woman’s right to decide whether hood two weeks ago. Citizens of East and West Germany are she wants to become a mother. So-called Right to Life groups want to see abortion made bringing home bricks from the Berlin Wall illegal. If they succeed in their efforts, the United States to use as paperweights. As the political cli­ Clearly, most Americans agree that the question of would break from the ranks of most of the democratic and mate of Eastern Europe warms up faster than whether to continue a pregnancy is best left to the pregnant socialist countries in the world. a poodle in a microwave, people are begin­ woman, not the government. Two elections last week were It is important to remember that abortion is still practiced ning to ask what these rapid changes will decided on the abortion issue. One put a liberal black in nations where it is illegal; in Brazil, the most common mean to our future. Democrat in the governor’s office in Virginia, and one saw cause of death among women is illegal abortion. Is communism dead? I certainly hope another Democrat win the governor’s seat in New Jersey. not The victories of the pro-choice candidates reinforce the fact People who oppose abortion are not out to kill women. The communists of Eastern Europe and that most Americans support a woman’s right to choose. For the most part, abortion opponents sincerely believe that the Soviet Union have always made good Unfortunately, the Bush administration has chosen to they are being good Christians. However, that belief also enemies for the United States. We spent the ignore the will of the people. leads many of those people to oppose the only reasonable entire Cold War period searching under our Last week, President Bush vetoed a bill that would have alternatives to abortion: sex education and birth control. beds for their spies. We’ve built sophisti­ cated satellites and airplanes to spy on them. provided money for abortions for poor women who become We’ve created stereotypes of babushka clad pregnant as a result of rape or incest. During his campaign, Most anti-abortion activists believe fundamentally that women and furry-eyebrowed, vodka-guz­ Bush said he did not believe women in such situations sex outside of marriage is sinful.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 02/01/2021 Date Canceled Canceled Licenses As of February 1, 2021
    Canceled Licenses as of February 1, 2021 02/01/2021 Date Canceled 1017661715 001 3 WIZARDS 6600 GATEHOUSE LN LAS VEGAS NV 891085355 1/25/2021 RTL 1042213798 001 7 ELEVEN #39385 1450 N BENSON AVE UNIT A UPLAND CA 917862127 1/25/2021 RTL 1042213798 002 7 ELEVEN #39431 1450 N BENSON AVE UNIT A UPLAND CA 917862127 1/25/2021 RTL 1042213798 003 7 ELEVEN #39454 1450 N BENSON AVE UNIT A UPLAND CA 917862127 1/25/2021 RTL 1042213798 004 7 ELEVEN #39463 1450 N BENSON AVE UNIT A UPLAND CA 917862127 1/25/2021 RTL 1002086574 003 7 ELEVEN STORE 2077 32246A PO BOX 219088 DALLAS TX 752219088 1/25/2021 RTL 1000777774 001 7 ELEVEN STORE 32194B 2537 LUBERON DR HENDERSON NV 890440362 1/25/2021 RTL 1037093461 002 7 SMOKE SHOP 1820 SYCAMORE TRL APT B LAS VEGAS NV 891081970 1/25/2021 RTL 1014009081 001 7-ELEVEN STORE # 39275 6115 S PECOS RD LAS VEGAS NV 891203209 1/25/2021 RTL 1042244537 001 7-ELEVEN STORE #18565C PO BOX 219088 DALLAS TX 752219088 1/25/2021 RTL 1002736978 001 7-ELEVEN STORE 32227D PO BOX 219088 DALLAS TX 752219088 1/25/2021 RTL 1013203615 001 AFANDI RESTAURANT AND MARKET 5181 W CHARLESTON BLVD STE 120LAS VEGAS NV 891461446 1/25/2021 RTL 1003297978 032 ALBERTSONS #6014 PO BOX 29096 PHOENIX AZ 850389096 1/25/2021 RTL 1003297978 036 ALBERTSONS #6019 PO BOX 29096 PHOENIX AZ 850389096 1/25/2021 RTL 1000656136 002 ALTADIS USA INC 5900 N ANDREWS AVE FORT LAUDERDALE FL 333092367 1/25/2021 WHO 1041664141 001 ALTADIS USA LLC 5900 N ANDREWS AVE STE 600 FORT LAUDERDALE FL 333092300 1/25/2021 WHO 1011759195 001 AM/PM PECOS 5665 S PECOS RD LAS VEGAS NV 891201961
    [Show full text]
  • History. State and Branch
    “SIXTY-THREE YEARS” AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN FAIRBANKS BRANCH AND ALASKA DIVISION Compiled by Fairbanks Branch American Association of University Women 1936 - 2005 TABLE OF CONTENTS FORWARD.............................................................................. ii FAIRBANKS BRANCH BRIEF HISTORY REPORT ....... 1 IN - DEPTH HISTORYOF THE FAIRBANKS BRANCH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN: 1936-1946 .................................................................................. 3 1946 - 1956 ................................................................................ 6 1956 -1977 .............................................................................. 10 ALASKA DIVISION AAUW HISTORY: A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE FORMATION OF THE DIVISION.....................15 1977 to 2005............................................................................ 27 i FORWARD Thanks to wonderful historians Ellen Whitcher, Barbara Matthews and Joyce Harris Upham from the Fairbanks Branch of the American Association of University Women. These women have kept track of important Alaska history over many years. AAUW is deeply rooted in territorial and State history. Please note. This history does not include State and Branch information after 2005. ii FAIRBANKS BRANCH BRIEF HISTORY REPORT The Fairbanks Branch of AAUW was organized in November 1936, and recognized by the national Association in March the following year. March 1937. Some of the charter members were Mary Adler, Vide Bartlett, Lydia Fohn-Hansen, and Kay Patty, wife of the University president. The first meetings were dinner meetings held in downtown restaurants such as the Model Cafe and Pioneer Grill. The group met regularly for bridge to earn money for both local and national fellowships. Another money raiser was concerts held at the Empress Theatre, followed by teas. In 1948, AAUW joined with the Soroptomist Club and Beta Sigma Phi to start a concert series in Fairbanks, bringing musical artists to the area. This became the FCCA, or Fairbanks Community Concert Association.
    [Show full text]
  • French Program Suspended the French-In France and Cons Comparing Them to Vice President, It Was Decided Program Is Suspended for the Personal "Family" Discussions
    Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 11-11-1976 Spectator 1976-11-11 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1976-11-11" (1976). The Spectator. 1509. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1509 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. SEATTLE Sullivan returns Spectator from Israel tour UNIVERSITY Vol. XLV, No. 8 ■ Thursday,November 11, 1976, Seattle, Washington Professors won't go French program suspended The French-in France and cons comparing them to vice president, it was decided program is suspended for the personal "family" discussions. thatanother teachercould not be 1977-78 year, according to an Marinoni, a founder of the hired. October 28 memo from Fr: program, said that in order for James Powers, S.J.. deanof the the program to work as was first "IT WAS decided that they school of arts and sciences, to planned, a third faculty member would have to work within the ClarenceAbello,chairmanofthe is necessary for rotation. parametersof theircurrent facul- foreign languagedepartment. "If the administration wanted ty and budget," Powers said. Theadministration suspended to keep the program they would Although the program is the program because none of have to hire someone else," he suspended it will remain in the S.U.s three French professors is said. This was turned down S.U. bulletin of information as willing to go to France for the because of finances,he said.
    [Show full text]
  • SU Asianprogramdropped
    Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 11-4-1976 Spectator 1976-11-04 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1976-11-04" (1976). The Spectator. 1508. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1508 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. Center to be SEATTLE - - completed soon Spectator ■ university 4, 1976, Seattle, Washington Vol. XLV, No. 7 Thursday, November S.U. Asianprogram dropped by Nathalie Weber to Japan have to have two years knows I'm a full-time librarian The University's three-year- of Japanese," Yam said. "So and Ican't give much time to the old Asian Studies program has once you wipe out the year of Asian Studies program," Yam been dropped due to lack of Japanese, you wipe out the said. University support. Japanese part of the program." He explained that whena new According to Br. William Yam said that the Philippine chairman had to be selected last Yam, S.J., full-time librarian section of the program has also year when former Chairman and adviser of the Asian Studies been discontinued. Thisdecision Gerald Ricard resigned, the only program, S.U. cannot afford was made by Yam. people at the University who promotional costs of the "I discussed the possibility of were qualified to accept the program. Yam sayspromotionis continuingthe Philippine partof chairmanship were himself and necessary to attract students.
    [Show full text]
  • Inconsistencies P/Ngue Nightclub D
    s 1; 's 1',,hs )'; ',I -S orts... Lifest les... lVRLCOh4I ROhhMIIhN DIRE STluZrS TO THE T%hCI(S'IXR TO FRRFO1Lh4 UNlV1LSITY HURDLIS hT I RASLIY OF IDhHO'S OISThCLRS TONfl% FAh4ILY WSSEeMOi See p. 14 See p. 19 Yearbook compromise reached 1 s he.ASVI Benate Hname T Committee and the UI yearbook staff have <welted a cesnproanise on lhe slee ind .budget cf fhe Gcta of tftc h4oiot- 'ieiss yearbook After abnostanhour of ha¹1¹d isbeae, ASUI I~itimst. Amy AtlderwÃl lntaeducad a piatl ihat would'caI for an aihlNonal SlP00 ior . Inl costs. She elect this . by raising ~xpeclatims fer yeaalteolt sales ..ftesn NO to IPN. Thfa weubl bafttg the length of llse yeaabssok Nnd-while,book lo,oase wg~t j 'n' '- ihetesvtB:beanew ....'IMnotiais whO wII work with the yea etilior fii sltaw upanaggressivemarlteting plan to lielp sell the book When the senate seturns in ihe fall, they . will evaluale the plan and may ~aluaie the budget. B¹$ote the compromise, tem- pers hated on both sides. Because of continual yearbook sales of Jist VollfsccJtt/ Atgosocct around NO a year, Anderson and members of the committee A Vandal Velo dder pull¹ the pack at about the five mile point of the road etage of the WSU etage race. The Vandal¹ look aixthin the race la¹l wanted to cut the budget of the weekend. Story and phofoa on paoe 11. Gest in half. Accotding to Gets scc GEM ~ 12> Inconsistencies p/ngue nightclub U one of the on-air personalities name or something," she said.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Valid Idaho Vehicle and Vessel Dealers
    CURRENT VALID IDAHO VEHICLE AND VESSEL DEALERS - 7/16/2011 EXPIRATION LICENSE DEALER NAME LOCATION CITY, STATE ZIP DATE PHONE INVENTORY OWNERSHIP 1550‐0 12TH AVE USED CARS LLC 404 12TH AVE RD NAMPA ID 83686 04/30/12 (208) 465‐7333 ANY USED VEHICLE ‐ NO NEW MARLER, LARRY P 0416‐0 20TH CENTURY FORD INC 1090 FORDWAY BLACKFOOT ID 83221 06/30/12 (208) 785‐1900 SOME NEW / ANY USED VEHICLE MATTSON, BRIAN JAY; GARDNER, RONALD JOHNSON 1115‐04 B'S AUTO 4107 CLEVELAND BLVD CALDWELL ID 83605 04/30/12 (208) 442‐2883 ANY USED VEHICLE ‐ NO NEW COLORADO CLASSIFIEDS LLC; BAKER, HARLAND DREW; BAKER, LATISHA ANN 1528‐04 SEASONS AUTO SALES INC 150 SCIENCE CENTER DR IDAHO FALLS ID 83402 08/31/11 (208) 528‐6015 ANY USED VEHICLE ‐ NO NEW EHARDT, LEWIS JAMES JR; EHARDT, LESLIE RENE 5119‐095 TRAILER SALES INC 830 29TH ST N LEWISTON ID 83501 06/30/12 (208) 746‐6693 SOME NEW / ANY USED VEHICLE PAFFILE, DONALD TY 7051‐0A & A AUTO SALES 3419 GARRITY BLVD NAMPA ID 83687 01/31/12 (208) 468‐7635 WHOLESALE ONLY ‐ NO RETAIL OR NEW A & A MOTORS INC; LEE, AARON; LEE, ANNE 7041‐0A & M AUTO LLC 190 E MAIN ST RIGBY ID 83442 09/28/11 (208) 745‐0300 WHOLESALE ONLY ‐ NO RETAIL OR NEW GIBSON, ANDREW JAY 1029‐0A & S AUTO 1038 OVERLAND AVE BURLEY ID 83318 01/31/12 (208) 677‐2743 ANY USED VEHICLE ‐ NO NEW ANDERSON, ALLEN DAVID; ANDERSON, SHANNA MARIE 1385‐0A & T AUTO CENTER LLC 355 S 200 W BURLEY ID 83318 03/31/12 (208) 677‐2055 ANY USED VEHICLE ‐ NO NEW HOLMES, ALLAN TROY; HOLMES, TERESA DIANE 1385‐1A & T AUTO CENTER LLC 626 OVERLAND AVE BURLEY ID 83318 03/31/12 (208) 677‐2055 ANY
    [Show full text]
  • Case 2:19-Md-02887-JAR-TJJ Document 98 Filed 12/15/20 Page 1 of 43
    Case 2:19-md-02887-JAR-TJJ Document 98 Filed 12/15/20 Page 1 of 43 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF KANSAS IN RE: HILL’S PET NUTRITION, INC. DOG FOOD PRODUCTS LIABILITY MDL No. 2887 LITIGATION Case No. 2:19-md-02887-JAR-TJJ This Document Relates to All Cases, Except: Diana Anja Eichorn-Burkhard v. Hill’s Pet Nutrition, Inc. et al., Case No. 19-CV- 02672- JAR-TJJ; and Bone, et al. v. Hill’s Pet Nutrition, Inc., et al., Case No. 19-CV-02284- JAR-TJJ (cat food-related claims only. This complaint DOES apply to all dog food-related claims in the Bone complaint). PLAINTIFFS’ MEMORANDUM OF LAW IN SUPPORT OF THEIR UNOPPOSED MOTION FOR PRELIMINARY APPROVAL OF SETTLEMENT, PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATION OF SETTLEMENT CLASS, APPOINTMENT OF SETTLEMENT CLASS COUNSEL AND CLASS REPRESENTATIVES, APPROVAL TO DISSEMINATE CLASS NOTICE, APPOINTMENT OF THE SETTLEMENT ADMINISTRATOR, AND ADOPTION OF A SCHEDULE FOR THE FINAL APPROVAL PROCESS Case 2:19-md-02887-JAR-TJJ Document 98 Filed 12/15/20 Page 2 of 43 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF AUTHORITIES .......................................................................................................... 3 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 7 FACTUAL AND PROCEDURAL HISTORY .............................................................................. 8 I. Summary of Plaintiffs’ Claims ........................................................................................... 8 II. Procedural History ...........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • SECURITIES and EXCHANGE COMMISSION WASHINGTON, DC 20549 FORM 10-K (Mark One)
    SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20549 FORM 10-K (Mark one) / X / ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(D) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 For the fiscal year ended December 31, 1998. OR / / TRANSITION REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(D) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 (NO FEE REQUIRED) For the transition period from__________________ to ______________ Commission File Number 1-12504 THE MACERICH COMPANY (Exact Name of Registrant as Specified in Its Charter) Maryland 95-4448705 (State or other jurisdiction of (I.R.S. Employer incorporation or organization) Identification No.) 401 Wilshire Boulevard, # 700 Santa Monica, California 90401 (Address of principal executive office) (Zip Code) Registrant's telephone number, including area code: (310) 394-6000 SECURITIES REGISTERED PURSUANT TO SECTION 12(b) OF THE ACT: NAME OF EACH EXCHANGE TITLE OF EACH CLASS ON WHICH REGISTERED ------------------- ----------------------- Common Stock, $0.01 Par Value New York Stock Exchange Preferred Share New York Stock Exchange Purchase Rights SECURITIES REGISTERED PURSUANT TO SECTION 12(g) OF THE ACT: NONE INDICATE BY CHECK MARK WHETHER THE REGISTRANT (1) HAS FILED ALL REPORTS REQUIRED TO BE FILED BY SECTION 13 OR 15(D) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 DURING THE PRECEDING 12 MONTHS (OR FOR SUCH SHORTER PERIODS THAT THE REGISTRANT WAS REQUIRED TO FILE SUCH REPORT(S)) AND (2) HAS BEEN SUBJECT TO SUCH FILING REQUIREMENTS FOR THE PAST 90 DAYS. YES X NO . ---- ---- Indicate by a check mark if disclosure of delinquent filers pursuant to Item 405 of Regulation S-K is not contained herein, and will not be contained, to the best of the registrant's knowledge, in definitive proxy or information statements incorporated by reference in Part III of this Form 10-K or any amendment to the Form 10-K.
    [Show full text]
  • Dealer Magazine Subscribers
    DEALER MAGAZINE SUBSCRIBERS PATRICK SUBARU YORK FORD QUIRK CHEVROLET MASTRIA BUICK PONTIAC GMC ROCKINGHAM HONDA HAMPTON FORD WILLIE RACINE`S INC Massachusetts SENTRY WEST MAZDA DANVERS MOTOR CO TOYOTA OF BRAINTREE SILKO MOTOR SALES INC SALEM FORD SEACOAST HARLEY-DAVIDSON Maine CHAMPLAIN CHEVROLET INC SARAT FORD LINCOLN DARLING S HONDA NISSAN WAGNER KIA OF SHREWSBURY HERB CHAMBERS CHRYSLER QUIRK KIA FIRST ACURA NAULTS WINDHAM HONDA POULIN AUTO COUNTRY CHAMPLAIN CHEVROLET SANDYS AUTOMOBILE WORLD VOLVO WAGNER MOTORS SALES JEEP OCEAN HONDA PRIDE HYUNDAI OF SEEKONK AUTOFAIR FORD LP POULIN CHRYSLER DODGE DICK WRIGHT FORD VITALIYS AUTOMOBILE SALES DARLING`S FORD VW AUDI LONG AUTO GROUP HONDA NORTH WEYMOUTH HONDA BRISTOL TOYOTA IRA SCION MANCHESTER JEEP RAM PARTS DP CURRY HONDA PLACE MOTOR INC HYUNDAI VILLAGE OF DANVERS GOOD BROTHERS DODGE INC FIRST FORD QUIRK AUTO DEALERS HILLTOP CHEVROLET MERCEDES-BENZ-QUIRK AUTO BURT PAQUIN FORD LINCOLN METRO JEEP MCGEE TOYOTA OF DUDLEY INTERNATIONAL CARS, LTD. QUIRK FORD AQUIDNECK AUTO CTR INC TEAM NISSAN MID WAY BUICK GMC TRUCK PARK HANDY TOYOTA BOB PION BUICK-GMC INC AUTOBAHN USA IRA SUBARU QUIRK NISSAN BMW OF NEWPORT TEAM NISSAN NORTH SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI QUIRK CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP HANDY CHEVROLET CERNAK BUICK COLONIAL VOLKSWAGEN IRA TOYOTA OF DANVERS QUIRK CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP CLARE DODGE WERNER MAZDA SOMERSWORTH NISSAN HUNAI QUIRK HYUNDAI MITSUBISHI HANDY CHEVROLET INC CENTRAL CHEVROLET INC DAN`S JEEP CHRYSLER DODGE KELLY VOLKSWAGEN RAM HYUNDAI OF NEWPORT BONNEVILLE & SON SOMERSWORTH NISSAN VARNEY BUICK
    [Show full text]
  • A Criminal Record Shouldn't Be a Life Sentence to Poverty
    GETTY PLATT IMAGES/SPENCER A Criminal Record Shouldn’t Be a Life Sentence to Poverty By Rebecca Vallas, Sharon Dietrich, and Beth Avery May 2021 WWW.AMERICANPROGRESS.ORG Contents 1 Introduction and summary 5 Clean slate in the states 12 Fair chance licensing in the states 21 How Congress can learn from the states 23 Lessons learned and observations for policymakers and advocates 27 Conclusion 27 About the authors 28 Appendix 30 Endnotes Introduction and summary Following America’s failed experiment with mass incarceration and overcriminalization, an estimated 70 million to 100 million Americans now have some type of criminal record.1 While felony records carry the greatest stigma, in the digital era, any record—no matter how old or minor—can stand in the way of reentry, economic stability, and full participation in society. The proliferation of criminal background checks alongside the sharp rise in the share of the population saddled with the stigma of a record—which has reached 1 in 3 U.S. adults2—have become major drivers of poverty and racial inequality in the United States. Nine in 10 employers, 4 in 5 landlords, and 3 in 5 colleges and universities now use background checks to screen out applicants with criminal records.3 Often called “collateral consequences,” the resulting barriers to employment, housing, education, and other basics put economic stability, let alone upward mobility, out of reach for tens of millions of individuals and families—disproportionately from communities of color—who have been affected by the U.S. criminal legal system. Black, Indigenous, and Latino communities have been particularly harmed by the dramatic increase in the number of people with records.
    [Show full text]
  • Distinctive Mormon Naming Practices
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies 5-2012 “It’s Wraylynn – With A W”: Distinctive Mormon Naming Practices Jennifer R. Mansfield Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Mansfield, Jennifer R., "“It’s Wraylynn – With A W”: Distinctive Mormon Naming Practices" (2012). All Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 1406. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/1406 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “IT’S WRAYLYNN – WITH A W”: DISTINCTIVE MORMON NAMING PRACTICES by Jennifer R. Mansfield A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE in American Studies (Folklore) Approved: Dr. Steve Siporin Dr. Lynne McNeill Major Professor Committee Member Elaine Thatcher Dr. Mark R. McLellan Committee Member Vice President for Research and Dean of Graduate Studies UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Logan, Utah 2012 ii Copyright © Jennifer R. Mansfield 2012 All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT “It’s Wraylynn – With A W”: Distinctive Mormon Naming Practices by Jennifer R. Mansfield, Master of Science Utah State University, 2012 Major Professor: Steve Siporin Department: English This thesis identifies six distinctive Mormon naming types and investigates the relationship between distinctive Mormon naming and other aspects of Mormon culture. It also examines Mormon group identity through the lens of distinctive naming.
    [Show full text]
  • Reading Martha Lamont's Crow Story Today
    Oral Tradition, 13/1 (1998): 92-129 Reading Martha Lamont’s Crow Story Today Marya Moses and Toby C. S . Langen Translator’s Introduction to the Text1 In the early years of this century, probably about 1915, a white teenager dropped out of high school and went to work in a logging camp, an event that eventually led to the Crow story told by Martha Lamont that is printed here. Because of a hearing disability, the young man, Leon Metcalf, had run into trouble in a high school in Marysville, Washington, a town bordering the Tulalip Indian Reservation. In the logging camp Leon met some Snohomish Indian loggers, who took him under their wing, advised him, and taught him some of their language and something about their culture. In time, fortified by this care, Leon returned to school, finished college as a music major, toured the country as a member of a circus band, earned a masters degree, and became band director at Pacific Lutheran College (now University) in Seattle. While he was at Pacific Lutheran, Leon became interested in the work of the Wycliffe Bible Translators and took classes in fieldwork methods through the Summer Institute of Linguistics. In the early fifties, remembering the kindness of his Snohomish friends forty years earlier, he returned to Tulalip to record texts in what he and many others thought was a dying language: Lushootseed, the closely related group of tongues belonging to the Native peoples whose ancestral lands extend from the mountains to the salt water along the eastern shore of Puget Sound between Bellingham and Olympia.
    [Show full text]