Trunk Line Plan Is Proposed by Federal Board

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Trunk Line Plan Is Proposed by Federal Board f.v- . THE WtoATHEB Forecast bj,U. S. Wbath« BuTBau, NET PRESS RUN Baitford. AVERAGE DAILY CIRC5ULATI0N for the Month of November, 1929 1/1 C oiin. State Fair con^oed ^Id tonight and Sunday.- 5,488 1 Jr. IS- BIcmbera ot the Aodlt Bu»ea0 of Circulation* PRICE I’UKEE c e n t s : . *<1 SOUTH Manchester; GONN., Saturday, December 21,1929. POUHTEBN FA<SB8 (Classided Advertising on Page 12) VOL. XLIV., NO. 70. ❖ STEAMER SENDS FINDNOaUES OFFICIAL CRAFT SHATTERED BY DIVE TO EARTH TRUNK LINE PLAN TO CRASH THAT IS PROPOSED BY OUTSOSCALL; ' ; i ’ ' tii ONE » NEAR K H l^SM EN X Si' FEDERAL BOARD Experts Cannot Explain Why Santa Anna of Grace Co., of Interstate Commerce Cotn^ Big Fokher Plunged to New York Is In Distress mission Makes Pnblic Earth at Start Df Flight to • One Hundred Miles Off Long Awaited Genend Springfield, Mass. 'iT the Isle of Pines. 'XA. is*. A 'C.'}- V E i g h t Sontheni Officials Plaih-Boston & Maine Washington, Dec. 21.— (AP) — Palm Beach, Fla., Dec. 21 (AP) Faced with a mystery, as baffling —The Radio Marine Corporation Charged With KiHing Six and New Haven Form Kej as that of ships disappearing at sea, i station here today received an SOS toe War Department searched today ' ' ' call from the steamer Santa Anna, for any clue that might explain the ■, » x O.V ^ ^ <. \\s In Strikers’ Riot. System in New England. of the Grace steamship lines of New crash of toe giant Fokker airplane, that carried a member or Congress The tragic end of a holiday air cruise which was to have ca m rt five » “ - ‘^ ? V r f r i“ „ r t ^ e d ¥ otter“ S “ w T ^ ^ S e ? Washington, Dec. 21.— (AP.)— The message was timed at 8:35 and four companions to death as to New Ehglahd 1, Shown in this first photo, by NEA S e^ ce. of tte |< d S . The craft taltdSd Burnsville, N. C., Dec. 21.—r‘(AP) Nineteen trunk line systems wer« a. m,. and stated that the Santa they started home for Christmas. Washington, killing all its occupants. .Representative William Y nniv^^oo^feet’ and nartiv buried itself in toe ground. Kaynor Eight‘depluty sheriffs on trial here Anna was in trouble 100 miles The views of every person at the for the death of six men killed dur­ proposed today by the Interstatf Army Airport at Bolling Field who S?uestd“ ?Si£™ re11^T w ?r‘&“S^^ h t d W e f i 1.1= owS s h i; in which he had fiown thonsand, of..h..as. southwest of the Isle of Pines. ing- a strike disorder at Marion, N. Commerce Commission in its long- A later message received by the had any knowledge of the accident were sought by toe investigating C„ October 2, were acquitted of awaited general plan for consolida­ radio station stated that the steam­ REPORTER, WITNESS er Toloa of the United Fruit Com­ board but so far none has been able second degree - murder today. tion of railroads. NEW ROAD MAGNET a t 87 EXECUTIONS- pany lines was standing by the to tell what made toe craft power­ The jurors* had deliberated toe The plan of toe commission also ed with three sturdy motors, falter DOES ODD STUNTS. Santa Anna. FREE STATE PARLIAMENT case since 11:20 o’clock yesterday provided for two Canadian group- ■ and plunge to the earth. Trenton, N. J., Dec. 21.— (AP) ings. Five eastern trunk BOSTON REPORT Arrange For Funeral Miami, Ariz., Dec. 21.—The —Charles A. Leigh, re^rter for mnmjTig. The vcrdlct was returned would be formed headed by -tof Boston, Dec. As toe inquiry proceeded, a Con­ state’s brand new road magnet tl\e Trenton State Gazette, has at 9:32 a., m., today. Pennsylvania, Baltimore & OhIO; freighter Santa Anna of Seattle, gressional committee appointed paid a triumphant visit to Miami IS ASSISTING ITS POOR witnessed every execution at toe Judge O. V. Cowpbr, of Kingston, Wabash-Seabodrd, and the Ne« Wash., sent out an S O S call at shortly after .toe accident arranged yesterday. In addition to pick­ New Jersey state prison in to e ; presiding over a special term of York central. 6:45 a. m.. Eastern Standard time to attend toe fimeral services for ing up rusty nails the contrap­ last twenty-two years. f Yancey court by Governor O. Max In N w England toe Boston A today, giving her position as 130 Representative William K. Kaynor tion removed most of the city s The electrocution last night of 1 Gardner, complimented toe jury for Maine and toe New Haven woulc who was killed when starting for miles south of the Isle of Pines, the manhole covers. Farm Slums of Western Ire­ CHRISTMAS WREATH Peter Kudzinowski, was toe its “ careful deliberation” of toe form toe key system,.in additiOB local office of the Tropical Radio Springfield, Mass., to inspect a Na­ 87th- seen by Leigh. | to toe two Canadian roads treated tional Guard unit and be with his case. One of toe jurors said toe bal­ Company was advised by the Unit­ Kudzinowski was put to death . lot was ten to two for acquittal last separately.* ed Fruit Company steamer Aban- wife and six children for-the hang­ for the slaying of Joseph Storel- | ing of stockings on the Christmas land Described as Most nights In the South garez. ' THIEVES AT WORK li, a 7-year-old New York boy.' . Judge Called In the south there would be three At 8:40 a. m. the Santa Anna SMITH AN ISSUE The court hoiisd bell tolled short- systems headed by toe . AUahtic reported she was heading north, Those killed with him were Cap­ Desolate— Poor to Get tain Harry A. Dinger, a veteran ly after 9. o’clock this' morning to Coast line, the Southern railwaly, leaking badly. pilot who had more t o ^ 666 hours call Judge Cowpec to the court­ and toe Illinois Central. Three vessels, the Toloa of the in toe air in tri-mo tor ed ships; STILL IN SOUTH , Money to Build. Several Homes Report Los­ POLITICIAN PLANS room. Ordinarily court has opened Other key Sjrstems in the 10-road United Fruit Company, the Gatim Stanley B. Lowe, toe Congressman’s at 9:30 and toe early caff from the plan proposed by the commis^Qii and the Athel Chief were reported secretary: Arthur A. McGill, who jury '(^as taken to mean that it had would be the Great Nortodrn- steaming to the Santa Anna's as­ was associated with toe Republican Dublin, Irish Free State, Dea 21. ing Exterior Decorations reached a verdict and 'was anxious Northern Pacific, toe Chicago, Mll- sistance. The Toloa stated that she National Committee and Charles Heflin and Locke, Barred by —The Irish Free State Parliament MEXICAN REVOLT to be liberate^. waukee, St. Paul and Pacific, the was rounding Cape San Antonia, Kuzma, the mechanic, of Shelton, has made a Christmas gift to the During the Night, Only a few persons were in the Caiicago, Burlington & Quincy, the the western tip of the island of Conn. farm slums of western Ireland with court rbdm when Judge-Cowper ar­ Union Pacific, the Southern Pad&, Cuba, about 300 miles distant from Democrats Will Run on the Atchison,. Topeka and Santa While the bereaved families pre­ its new housing law. The law aims rived. He ordered the jury into toe the position given by the Santa pared for a saddened Christmas, Fe, the Afissouri Pacific and .toe Someone in Manchester is getting Defeated Candidate Tells court room and. Sheriff M. C. Hun- Anna. Senator Hirani Bingham of Con­ to make the lot a little lighter for nlcuto opened court. T h e judge Chicago, Rock Island and Pacttc. The Santa Anna is a 1,200 ton necticut, a World War aviator and Independent Ticket. those colonies of distress that follow his share of Christmas Cheer in a' The Ciwadian National and the stormy Atlantic shores from asked, if a verdict had been reached freighter, owned by the Santa president of toe National A. A. I cheap and despicable way judging ^ Reporters. However, That and toe jurbrs nodded their heads. (Canadian Pacific would head toe Anna Steamship Company of Seat­ made a personal inquiry and called Donegal to Kerry. Canaefian systems. In Introducing toe bill in Parlia­ from reports of toefts of Ctoristmas “ Receive" the verdict,” the judge tle, on toe nation not to be discouraged Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 21. (AP) wreaths from houses in toe center of tol^ .C. G. Carraway, clerk of toe The) aarignment of roads undei over aviation. ment. Finian Lynch, minister of It Will Be H oo ^te^lh e^ _Hugh A. Locke, independent can­ lands and forests, described the the town. Many reports of Christ- eoUrt. ■ these major headings as follows: Bingham Speaks didate for governor, said today that mds wre'ato toefts have beSn maup agreed on.a verdict?” '"BeiiKoa aad Maine, Delaware saC, Senator Bingham after his per- residents of toe affected sections as Senator J. Thomas Heflin, Who also “The abandoned and forgotten. Foi,^ within toe last few days, hut accord­ f kiii iC eftai^ y asked. H uds^ Bangor and Aroostook, the JAPS’ U. S. VISIT sofifd inquiry said: announced for re-election as an ing to Chief of Police Samuel G. Los Angeles, Dec., 2 1 . - - ,j ••Yek,”'th e jurors answered. Main 'C^mitral, the St. Johnsbuiy anc “I regard toe plane as toe safest generation after generation they independent, would, attend a state have trbd the hard road of poverty Gordon this is not extraordinary.
Recommended publications
  • Friday Prime Time, April 17 4 P.M
    April 17 - 23, 2009 SPANISH FORK CABLE GUIDE 9 Friday Prime Time, April 17 4 P.M. 4:30 5 P.M. 5:30 6 P.M. 6:30 7 P.M. 7:30 8 P.M. 8:30 9 P.M. 9:30 10 P.M. 10:30 11 P.M. 11:30 BASIC CABLE Oprah Winfrey Å 4 News (N) Å CBS Evening News (N) Å Entertainment Ghost Whisperer “Save Our Flashpoint “First in Line” ’ NUMB3RS “Jack of All Trades” News (N) Å (10:35) Late Show With David Late Late Show KUTV 2 News-Couric Tonight Souls” ’ Å 4 Å 4 ’ Å 4 Letterman (N) ’ 4 KJZZ 3The People’s Court (N) 4 The Insider 4 Frasier ’ 4 Friends ’ 4 Friends 5 Fortune Jeopardy! 3 Dr. Phil ’ Å 4 News (N) Å Scrubs ’ 5 Scrubs ’ 5 Entertain The Insider 4 The Ellen DeGeneres Show (N) News (N) World News- News (N) Two and a Half Wife Swap “Burroughs/Padovan- Supernanny “DeMello Family” 20/20 ’ Å 4 News (N) (10:35) Night- Access Holly- (11:36) Extra KTVX 4’ Å 3 Gibson Men 5 Hickman” (N) ’ 4 (N) ’ Å line (N) 3 wood (N) 4 (N) Å 4 News (N) Å News (N) Å News (N) Å NBC Nightly News (N) Å News (N) Å Howie Do It Howie Do It Dateline NBC A police of cer looks into the disappearance of a News (N) Å (10:35) The Tonight Show With Late Night- KSL 5 News (N) 3 (N) ’ Å (N) ’ Å Michigan woman. (N) ’ Å Jay Leno ’ Å 5 Jimmy Fallon TBS 6Raymond Friends ’ 5 Seinfeld ’ 4 Seinfeld ’ 4 Family Guy 5 Family Guy 5 ‘Happy Gilmore’ (PG-13, ’96) ›› Adam Sandler.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rhythm of College Life
    The Rhythm of College Life For many students, going to college is filled with ambiguity and doubt. It may be their first time away from home for an extended period. There is powerful tension between their desire for more freedom and autonomy and their need for reassurance and support. Parents, too, have mixed emotions when their children leave home. They often feel a sense of loss accompanied by a sense of freedom. The house seems so quiet. At the same time, the house seems too quiet! Separation Anxiety People are more comfortable with the familiar. Your son or daughter has probably spent several years with the same friends from the same high school. The teachers are familiar, the school campus is familiar, and the town is familiar. College means finding a whole new set of friends, adapting to professors who do not treat them the way their high school teachers did, and navigating a campus where everything is not located in one building. Beginning a new adventure on campus at Tiffin University generates both excitement and anxiety. For students who adapt quickly, any apprehension is quickly overcome. For others, the transition may take a little longer and include some struggle with homesickness. Some students begin to feel anxious several weeks before they even leave home. Others seem OK at first only to find themselves feeling homesick later, perhaps after returning from Christmas break. Most often, though, the first few days or weeks are the most difficult. At TU, we help students feel accepted and secure by creating an environment in which they can function well and meet challenges successfully.
    [Show full text]
  • “It's Gonna Be Some Drama!”: a Content Analytical Study Of
    “IT’S GONNA BE SOME DRAMA!”: A CONTENT ANALYTICAL STUDY OF THE PORTRAYALS OF AFRICAN AMERICANS AND HISTORICALLY BLACK COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ON BET’S COLLEGE HILL _______________________________________ A Dissertation presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School at the University of Missouri _______________________________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy _____________________________________________________ by SIOBHAN E. SMITH Dr. Jennifer Stevens Aubrey, Dissertation Supervisor DECEMBER 2010 © Copyright by Siobhan E. Smith 2010 All Rights Reserved The undersigned, appointed by the dean of the Graduate School, have examined the dissertation entitled “IT’S GONNA BE SOME DRAMA!”: A CONTENT ANALYTICAL STUDY OF THE PORTRAYALS OF AFRICAN AMERICANS AND HISTORICALLY BLACK COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ON BET’S COLLEGE HILL presented by Siobhan E. Smith, a candidate for the degree of doctor of philosophy, and hereby certify that, in their opinion, it is worthy of acceptance. Professor Jennifer Stevens Aubrey Professor Elizabeth Behm-Morawitz Professor Melissa Click Professor Ibitola Pearce Professor Michael J. Porter This work is dedicated to my unborn children, to my niece, Brooke Elizabeth, and to the young ones who will shape our future. First, all thanks and praise to God, from whom all blessings flow. For it was written: “I can do all things through Christ which strengthens me” (Philippians 4:13). My dissertation included! The months of all-nighters were possible were because You gave me strength; when I didn’t know what to write, You gave me the words. And when I wanted to scream, You gave me peace. Thank you for all of the people you have used to enrich my life, especially those I have forgotten to name here.
    [Show full text]
  • Centre College Family Engagement Handbook
    CENTRE COLLEGE FAMILY ENGAGEMENT HANDBOOK A GUIDE TO THE RESOURCES AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT THE CENTRE EXPERIENCE TABLE OF CONTENTS Meet our new President ............................................... 3 OTHER SAFETY INFORMATION Statement of Purpose, Mission Statement, Call Alert Center, Sexual Misconduct Policy, and Haven Statement of Community, The Centre Alma Mater: for Parents ................................................................. 40 Centre Dear ................................................................. 4 A Brief History of Centre College .............................. 5 FINANCIAL INFORMATION About the Family Engagement Program Staff .............. 6 Money Matters .................................................... 41-43 About The Centre Parent Fund Student Employment ................................................ 42 and The Parents Association ........................................ 7 Financial Aid ............................................................. 43 Pointers for Parents, Guardians, and Families ......... 8-11 Payments and Billing ................................................. 43 Centre College Bookstore .......................................... 11 Things to Bring and Not Bring .................................. 12 ACADEMIC INFORMATION Miscellaneous Matters ............................................... 13 Important Academic Dates & Deadlines ................... 44 Emergency and General Contact Information ........... 14 FAQ: Academics ........................................................ 45
    [Show full text]
  • Association for the Study of Literature and Environment Ninth Biennial
    Association for the Study of Literature and Environment Ninth Biennial Conference Welcome to Bloomington! On behalf of Indiana University, I am pleased to welcome you to the Association for the Study of Literature and the Environment 2011 Conference. This important event brings together artists, teachers, writers, and scholars from around the world who share a deep interest in the environment, its meanings, representations, and interpretations in language and culture. It is a special pleasure for Indiana University to host this conference on our Bloomington campus because of our longstanding commitment to issues concerning the environment. That commitment dates back at least to our legendary 11th President Herman B Wells, who fiercely protected the beautiful green spaces on campus. This tradition contin- ues in the university’s careful stewardship of our campus’s natural resources and our firm commitment to the outstanding scholarship that will help us understand and appreciate our changing environment. Michael McRobbie President, Indiana University Thanks Many thanks to our hosts at Indiana University, especially: Michael A. McRobbie, President of Indiana University Karen Hanson, Provost of Indiana University Bloomington and Executive Vice President, Indiana University David Zaret, Interim Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Indiana University Bloomington Jean Robinson, Associate Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Steve Watt, Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences Jonathan Elmer, Chair, Department of English Scott Sanders, Distinguished
    [Show full text]
  • Download Horizons Magazine
    Horizons (Horizontes) está disponible en español @ www.com.edu/horizons FREE TUITION & FEES AT COM! The Opening Doors Promise Scholarship Spend a Penny Save $3 Million In a League of its Own THE ART OF A NEW COM LOCATION Success FALL 2020 COM in the Dual Credit & COMMUNITY COLLEGIATE HIGH SCHOOL THE SECOND THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF COM SEE BACK COVER APPLY NOW REGISTER BY AUGUST 22 WWW.COM.EDU/START SPRING 2020 SPRING 2020 College of the Mainland is a learning-centered, comprehensive community college dedicated to student success and the intellectual and economic prosperity of the diverse communities we serve. The college district includes Texas City, Dickinson, Hitchcock, La Marque, and Santa Fe. The service area includes League City, Friendswood, Kemah, Bacliff and San Leon. PUBLICATION STAFF Admissions Office Writer and Co-editor: Monique Sennet Student Center SC-119 Designer and Co-editor: Carl Owens 409-933-8264 or Photographer: Scott Turnbough 888-258-8859, Extension 8264 Web Distribution: Chris Carpenter Print Distribution: Amanda Garza Student Financial College of the Mainland Services Office 1200 N. Amburn Road [email protected] Texas City, Texas 77591 Enroll today at COM using the Navigate 409-933-8274 Student Planning Tool. Download “Navigate 409-938-1211 Student” in the app store or Google Play to COM Foundation www.com.edu get started. [email protected] 409-933-8675 2 | Horizons College of the Mainland Magazine Spring 2020 CONTENTS 4 LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT 6 FREE TUITION AND FEES AT COM! 8 THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF COM 9 FACULTY
    [Show full text]
  • Community Coll. League of California, Sacramento. JOURNAL CIT the News
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 429 631 JC 990 200 TITLE The News: July 1996-Spring 1999. INSTITUTION Community Coll. League of California, Sacramento. PUB DATE 1999-00-00 NOTE 214p. PUB TYPE Collected Works Serials (022) JOURNAL CIT The News; Jul 1996-Spr 1999 EDRS PRICE MF01/PC09 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Communications; *Community Colleges; Computer Uses in Education; Educational Technology; *Internet; Journalism; Learning Strategies; Recruitment; Resource Materials; *School Publications; *Service Learning; Two Year Colleges IDENTIFIERS *Community College League of California ABSTRACT This document consists of 14 consecutive issues of "The News," a newsletter of the Community College League of California. The lead articles of these issues are as follows: (1) Silicon Valley Executives Urge Colleges to Innovate, Network;(2) Policy Center Calls on Higher Education Leaders to Plan for Huge Wave of Students;(3) Enrollment Up Around the State as Districts Use New Funds To Serve Student Needs;(4) Trustee Elections Reveal Wide Range of Issues Affecting Local Districts; (5) Welfare Reform Triggers Debate on Community College Role, Funding;(6) Health Centers Serve Diverse Needs of Students While Struggling with Funding;(7) Community College Job Training Fuels Economic Development Efforts in Many California Communities;(8) Community College Art Faculty Bring Creativity, Prestige to Classroom;(9) Trustee Elections Touch on Wide Variety of Issues Facing Colleges;(10) There's Gold in Grants for Districts Willing to Dig Deep;(11) Colleges Give Back to Their Communities with Service, Commitment to Caring; (12) Growth of Consumer-Friendly Higher Education Spurs Competition for Students;(13) November's Trustee Elections Show Campaigns, Outcomes Influenced by Three Major Factors;(14) "Y2K Bug" Frightens Many but Community Colleges Expecting Only Minor Problems.(AS) ******************************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • Mississippi Academy of Sciences
    MISSISSIPPI ACADEMY OF SCIENCES EIGHTY-FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING February 20-21, 2020 Mississippi Gulf Coast and Convention Center Biloxi, MS Sponsors (Annual Meeting Sponsor) Mississippi State University- College of Agriculture and Life Sciences College of Forest Resources James Worth Bagley College of Engieering Journal of the Mississippi Academy of Sciences Volume 65 January 2020 Number 1 Contents 3 ACADEMY OFFICERS & DIVISION CHAIRS 2019-2020 Editor 4 GENERAL SCHEDULE Michelle Tucci University of Mississippi Medical Center 7 DIRECTIONS TO CONFERENCE CENTER Editorial Board 8 SUSTAINING MEMBERS 9 LIFE MEMBERS Maria Begonia Jackson State University 10 EXHIBITORS 11 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S COLUMN Ibrahim O. Farah 12 MAS AWARDS AND DODGEN LECTURE Jackson State University 16 SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS Millsaps Undergraduate Student Awards and Mississippi INBRE Robin Rockhold Graduate Student Awards, LSMAMP University of Mississippi Medical Center Ham Benghuzzi 24 OVERVIEW OF DIVISIONAL PROGRAMS University of Mississippi Medical Center Biloxi Convention Center Floor Plans and Notes Program Editor ABSTRACTS Kenneth Butler 36 Agriculture and Plant Science University of Mississippi Medical Center 43 Cellular, Molecular and Developmental Biology 63 Chemistry and Chemical Engineering The Journal of the Mississippi Academy of Sciences (ISSN 0076-9436) is published in 88 Ecology and Evolutionary Biology January (annual meeting abstracts), April, 94 Geology and Geography July, and October, by the Mississippi Acad- emy of Sciences. Members of the Academy 101 Health Sciences receive the journal as part of their regular (nonstudent) membership. Inquiries 123 History and Philosophy of Science regarding subscriptions, availability of back 127 Marine and Atmospheric Sciences issues, and address changes should be addressed to The Mississippi Academy of 130 Mathematics, Computer Science and Statistics Sciences, Post Office Box 55709, Jackson, 136 Physics and Engineering MS 39296-5709, telephone 601-977-0627, or email [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Living in a Mad Fat Body
    Living in a Mad Fat Body: The Negative Effects of Body Dissatisfaction and Mental Illness on The Female Protagonist from My Mad Fat Diary Treball de Fi de Grau/ BA Dissertation Author: Sandra Alfaro López Supervisor: Sara Martín Alegre Departament de Filologia Anglesa i de Germanística Grau d’Estudis Anglesos January 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS 0. Introduction ................................................................................................................ 1 1. Fat and Madness Intertwined in My Mad Fat Diary ............................................... 4 1.1. A Dual Character: Struggles Regarding Body Dissatisfaction and Mental Illnesses ........................................................................................................................ 4 1.2. Therapy: A Journey Towards Healing .............................................................. 9 2. My Mad Fat Diary's Portrayal of Female Sexuality .............................................. 11 2.1. Fat Sex: Analysis of a Fat Young Woman's Sexuality ................................... 11 2.2. Self-Love: The Most Essential Feature for Positive Sex and Happiness ...... 16 3. Conclusions and Further Research ......................................................................... 18 Works Cited .................................................................................................................. 20 Annex ............................................................................................................................. 21 Acknowledgments
    [Show full text]
  • College Essay Writing Skills with Readings
    ii College Writing Skills with Readings Seventh Edition John Langan Atlantic Cape Community College 9780073384085 iii Published by McGraw-Hill, an imprint of The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. 1221 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY, 10020. Copyright © 2008. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without the prior written consent of The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., including, but not limited to, in any network or other electronic storage or transmission, or broadcast for distance learning. This book is printed on acid-free paper. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 DOC/DOC 0 9 8 7 ISBN 978-0-07-338408-5 (student edition) MHID 0-07-338408-9 (student edition) ISBN 978-0-07-334393-8 (instructor's edition) MHID 0-07-334393-5 (instructor's edition) Editor in Chief: Emily Barrosse Sponsoring Editor: John Kindler Developmental Editor: Alyson Watts Editorial Coordinator: Jesse Hassenger Marketing Manager: Tamara Wederbrand Production Editor: Karol Jurado Production Service: Newgen–Austin Project Manager: Shirley Michels Manuscript Editor: Mary Ann Short Photo Research: Emily Tietz Media Project Manager: Ron Nelms, Jr. Media Producer: Alex Rohrs Production Supervisor: Tandra Jorgensen Art Director: Jeanne M. Schreiber Design Manager: Preston Thomas Text Designer: Maureen McCutcheon Cover Illustration: Tom White Illustrations Composition: 11/13 Times by Newgen Printing: 45# Pub Matte, R. R. Donnelley & Sons Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Langan, John College writing skills with readings / John Langan.—7th ed. p.
    [Show full text]
  • The Catalyst
    THE CATALYST Vol. 47, No. 5 The Independent Student Newspaper of Colorado College October 7, 2016 Expanding Encampment Brings Homelessness Issues to Forefront By HANNAH GLOSSER poverty, and addiction. Because of we don’t encourage it, we have of- our love for and obedience to God, fered up the property for now as a Within the last fve weeks, an en- our mission is to mobilize the com- temporary solution. We absolutely campment has emerged in a park- munity to provide relief, rehabilita- do not encourage the growth of the ing lot, 5 W. Las Vegas St., on the tion, and empowerment services,” encampment. But, where else would property of Springs Rescue Mission according to the Springs Rescue they go right now?” (SRM). It is estimated that there are Mission website. Tere is nowhere to go for the over 100 people living in this en- A low barrier shelter does not re- homeless of Colorado Springs. “Te campment with around 65 tents in quire people to be sober, on men- camp exists where it does now be- the parking lot. tal health or treatment plans, or to cause people have nowhere else to Te encampment is on the agree to engage in programs in or- go,” Bundgaard said. “Since 2010, Springs Resuce Mission’s private der to receive support or housing. when the no-camping ordinance property. SRM has provided dump- Te Springs Rescue Mission is the passed, people have been systemati- sters, trash bags, and porta potties only low barrier shelter in Colorado cally pushed out of town.” for the residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Probing the Dominant Lived-Experiences of Married College Students Valuing the Resiliency Theory
    How to Cite: Cambri, B. G. N. (2021). Probing the dominant lived-experiences of married college students valuing the resiliency theory. Linguistics and Culture Review, 5(S1), 174-190. https://doi.org/10.37028/lingcure.v5nS1.1325 Probing the Dominant Lived-Experiences of Married College Students Valuing the Resiliency Theory Beverly Gay N. Cambri Isabela State University, Cabagan Campus, Philippines Abstract---Life for married college students can indeed be very tedious and challenging. But with perseverance, good support system, and proper motivation these students will be able to cope well with the issues they face at present. This study elucidates the dominant lived- experiences of married college students valuing the resiliency theory. Qualitative study was employed, back up with triangulation to substantiate the theory used in the study. The study is deemed to denude the lived-experiences of married students while they are studying in a private or public universities in Region 02. To assess resiliency, the tool Cannor- Davidson Resilience Scale was also made use to measure the strength of these students while taking a risk in their lives. In this study, it revealed that married students are even stronger while they are facing tribulations in their respective lives. They even gamble their future but still optimistic enough to face whatever future may give them. Married students were able to exhibit compassion and empathy, resourceful and flexible and they show concern to everyone. One great thing that had been uncovered was that married students were problem solvers and critical thinkers. Private and public schools may give importance to these married students for they may be an assets of their respective universities.
    [Show full text]