DOCSLIB.ORG

Homecominghoke's Touchdowns, on Runs of 31 and Graham

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Homecominghoke's Touchdowns, on Runs of 31 and Graham Pinecrest Downed ForFifth Victory Bucks Make The Hoke School have lost three, two Successful 34-7 County High Bucks including HomecomingHoke's touchdowns, on runs of 31 and Graham. made Freshman. a Homecoming of 1979 Southeastern conference games, and 22 Belyn with kick. Punts a success by u decisive but the over Pinecrest yards. Purcell scored Hoke's first touch¬ The Bucks' defense the avg. yds. 33 29 margin victory gave The game followed the down with gave Store bv quarters: Friday night. them an even record against con¬ night his shorter run in the Pinecrest air attack a net loss of 1 1 ; traditional Parade first The for extra Pinecrest 0 700-7 ; They swamped the Pinecrest ference competition. Homecoming period. try the yards. The Patriots tried eight Hoke Patriots. 34-7, in the Hoke stadium Elvis Purcell led the Bucks' through downtown Raeford late point by placement kick failed. passes and could only b 13 87 -34 for their Tilth Friday afternoon. Favored with Hoke scored in complete j win of the season and offensive fireworks, gaining 166 mild, every period, two. their second in a row. The Bucks in all. He sunny weather, the proces¬ putting across two touchdowns, On the yards scored two of sion was ground. Pinecrest gained brightened by floats, including the one made by Purcell 14) yards. Raeford Girl | beauty queens including the Home¬ on his 31 -yard dash, in the second. The Bucks gained 240 yards bv * coming queen contestants, varsity, Passes scored two other Hoke Junior rushing and 13b by air. completing Starts For junior varsity. Upchurch touchdowns. One of the plays four ot six attempted passes. Unbeaten Eagles High School and Midget Football covered 45 yards, with John Moses j cheerleaders, younger athletes, the and Brown 1 musicians of the pitching Anthony STATISTICS Chowan Team high school band catching, and the other. 35 yards, ^Terri playing their music as they were with Moses pitching and Washing¬ Hoke Tyler of Raeford was a Down Hamlet marching, and riders on horseback ton catching. Calvin Pinecrest starter on the Chowan College McGilvary women's The and a pony cart, among others. turned in the other Hoke touch¬ volleyball team that won .g undefeated Upchurch were down the held to At the both its matches in a recent .« came moving game. Leslie Madden was down with a three-yard run. First downs 12 4 Eagles away with another score. Ambrosia took the crowned of also tri-match in Greensboro. She is > a one. 26-2 in Douglas Homecoming Queen Moses added two points Yds. rushing 240 ll1) victory, hard-fought ball away from the Hamlet half¬ 1979 by last year's queen. Shui- after touchdowns with Yds. co-captain. a game with the Hamlet Rams. back at the placement passing I3t> -11 Chowan defeated Greensboro 13-yard line and ran Mien Tsai. The were kicks, and two with a Passes at } It was the Eagles' third in as 87 for the touchdown. McNeill and Trennarunnersup points t. b 4 College 15-8 and 15-13. and Win- this season. yards Eagles Myra Lindsay. confession play. Passes 4 2 $ many games The conversion, on an The class were Melinda completed gate College 15-6 and 15-0. Miss The Rams on the score option play queens Pinecrest's lone touchdown was Fumbles lost I 2 got board from McDuffie to was Senior: Parker Tyler and a teammate led the . k first with a set McQueen, Quick. Coley. Ju¬ scored by Ray on a four-yard run. Yds. lost safety by up the penalties 1 15 50' Chowan" in the ' good. nior; Home. with scoring Wingate ;! Rams moving clown to the Cindy Sophomore; Engle adding the point-after Punts ¦} ^ with 8 each. line one-yard The second offensive unit ac¬ game points ;j before being stopped by the counted for the final touchdown. BOP* The victories brought Chowan's s Eagles' defense. On the second Eagle play from record for the season to date to 5-b, * The first Eagle score came with Booster less scrimmage. Elgin Blue ran 28 yards Meeting than two minutes left in the for the score. A first half. Jon McDutllc found special called athletic meeting Ambrosia The defensive team which of the Hoke Booster Club will be Ex-Raeford ^ Douglas behind the seemed to have most of the held at 7 ^ Rams' man and hit played Monday p.m. in the safety Douglas was lead who - with a game by McQueen, Choice Si/.zler Steak House in 37-yard touchdown pass. was in on 18 tackles, and Michael Center. Woman Wins This made the third I'D pass this 15 Edenborough Shopping for lhat McGill. tackles. Other defensive year combination. The standours were Douglas. Bobby Golf conversion for the extra points after Simmons. Michael Booster Club Tourney the touchdown tailed. Ray. Shaw, Mark Slaughter, and Kevin Lock- Margaret English, who was The Eagles didn't score lear. reared in flk till the again Sets Fish Fry Raeford. is the new golf j fourth period. The first The Eagles travel to Roseboro- champion of the Morehead City score was made on a 30-yard sweep then will be The First annual Hoke Booster Club. James A Salemburg Thursday, Club Fish Country by McQueen. fine block back home Oct. 31 Ro- Fry will be held Nov. 9 She won the annual 54 - hole Lowell Simmons sent against from 4:30 to by McQueen hanen of Rockingham. p.m. 7:30 p.m. at tournament Saturday and Sunday . on his way. Come out and the Hoke County High School. with scores of 82. 83. and 81. The next score came as the support The will Rams Eagles. What's a parade without cheerleaders? price be S3 per plate. Mrs. English was runnerup for ; The supper will be catered by the the tournament title the past two i fttit?ford Ladies Pig-N'-Chicken. years. Bowling League Tickets are available from any She is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth 10 Teams Booster Club officer Willis of Raeford. Strikers Return Competing In Men's Volleyball CARPET STEAM CLEANED To Second Place The Hoke County Parks and MEN'S VOLLEYBALL Jr. Recreation Commission's Men's Roy Bellamy, The Strikers moved back into Strikers and Dynamic Five bowl is in full CAPTAINS second as Volleyball League swing. TEAMS place last week they took each other. takes at the CAPTAINS three of tour from the Competition place 1 Hasbens games TOP BOWLERS Gibson Gvm' on Thursday nights Corp. W.K.Morgan B & B Far-Aways. Odom I5t> 7:15 10." 2. Outlaws Mark Madden Joe The Dynamic Five continued Herring 148 fen teams are entered in Stanley their three 147 the .V Pig N Chicken Eddie Cleaning Service winning ways by taking Leggett league and the competition con¬ Ramsey games from the Bold Ones. Linda Pelt 145 tinues 4. Raetord Jaycees Tommy Connell through January J. The Ken HEAVY High game and series went to Patsy Taylor 141 public is invited to come out this Koonce EQUIPMENT Barbara (Worn, 21.1 and 521 STANDINGS and 5. Rockets Sidney Harris Other Thursday enjoy the following t>. Spikers Krainiak MOBILE HOMES respectively. high games W L matches: 7. Randy went to Judy Herring 1^1. and Dynamic Five 22 f> The "X's" Robert Taylor ^ BRICK HOMES Mamie Lcggett 1 87. Strikers 13 15 7:15 - Hasbens Corp. vs. Rae- 8. Western Auto Jim Wood Next week the Far-Aways bowl Bold Ones 12 16 ford Jaycees 9. Wild Bunch Kenny Mcltyiis PHONE 875 5489 the Bold Ones while the 7:15 Outlaws vs. "X's" 10. Zero's Cecil against Far-Aways 9 19 Campbell Call after 10 am R-3 BOX 56 C N. C. RAEFORD, 28376 8; 15 Wild Bunch vs. Pig N Jan 7.8.9. 10 double elimination In Football Chicken tournament. Midget League 8:15 Rockets vs. Western Auto For questions and suggestions 9: 15 - vs. Zero's contact Hoke Co. Parks and Spikers Recreation Commission 5-560.1. Falcons, Redskins Win; HELP Vikings, Steelers Tie ICape Fear WANTED The football con¬ the Rams, while Patrick and Fishing midget league Blue CROWDER tinued play last Saturday with the Joey Marso made big plays for the b) Bill McDonald business. ^ a upon says IN-20 for the ^.Vikings anil Stcelers playing to a Falcons. SOUTH PORT -. The world week with the largest busting the CONSTRUCTION scoreless tie and the Falcons and In the second game, the Vikings hasn't exactly turned to spots, hut scales at .W pounds. Ocean Crest CO. Redskins coming out victorious. threw the ball up and down the judging hy the crowds ot upstaters says the same. Long Beach Pier The first game of the day the Held only to be stopped twice inside working the piers, the surt and says lots of spots, flounder to five Falcons defeated the Rams 14 to 0. the Steelcrs' five-yard line. Greg inshore on Baldhead you'd think pounds (the Whites had I" door Carpenters and Carpenter . Helpers Ricky C'havis broke lose on a 40 Thompson. Tom Coley. Bobby so. r ts on an outing this week). yard run in the third quarter and Little and Tracey Weston led the I he three piers say spots are P'ippv drum and blues in pretty also went over right tuckcl to score Vikings while Santley Faison. going strong through the deluge good numbers. Top Pay and Benefits "the two point conversion. David Jacobs. Charles Stone and that normally hits for six weeks or Offshore kings are going well.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ENGLISH 2810: Television As Literature (V
    ENGLISH 2810: Television as Literature (v. 1.0) 9:00 – 10:15 T/Th | EH 229 Dr. Scott Rogers | [email protected] | EH 448 http://faculty.weber.edu/srogers The Course The average American watches about 5 hours of television a day. We are told that this is bad. We are told that television is bad for us, that it is bad for our families, and that it is wasting our time. But not all television is that way. Some television shows have what we might call “literary pretensions.” Shows such as Twin Peaks, Homicide: Life on the Street, The Wire, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Firefly, Veronica Mars, Battlestar Galactica, and LOST have been both critically acclaimed and the subject of much academic study. In this course, we shall examine a select few of these shows, watching complete seasons as if they were self-contained literary texts. In other words, in this course, you will watch TV and get credit for it. You will also learn to view television in an active and critical fashion, paying attention to the standard literary techniques (e.g. character, theme, symbol, plot) as well as televisual issues such as lighting, music, and camerawork. Texts Students will be expected to own, or have access to, the following: Firefly ($18 on amazon.com; free on hulu.com) and Serenity ($4 used on amazon.com) LOST season one ($25 on amazon.com; free on hulu.com or abc.com) Battlestar Galactica season one ($30 on amazon.com) It is in your best interest to buy or borrow these, if only to make it easier for you to go back and re-watch episodes for your assignments.
    [Show full text]
  • How the Second Amendment and Supreme Court Precedent Target Tribal Self-Defense
    “HOSTILE INDIAN TRIBES . OUTLAWS, WOLVES, . BEARS . GRIZZLIES AND THINGS LIKE THAT?” HOW THE SECOND AMENDMENT AND SUPREME COURT PRECEDENT TARGET TRIBAL SELF-DEFENSE Ann E. Tweedy* TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................... 690 A. Definitions of “Self-Defense” ......................................... 692 B. The Second Amendment .............................................. 692 C. The Justices’ Perceptions of Tribes in District of Columbia v. Heller ............................................................ 694 D. Erasure of Tribes in McDonald v. City of Chicago ........... 696 II. THE MYTHOLOGY OF THE COLONISTS’ NEED FOR SELF- DEFENSE ................................................................................. 697 A. The Colonial Concept of Self-Defense Related Directly to Tribes ........................................................... 698 B. The Perception of Indians as Aggressors ...................... 700 * Visiting Assistant Professor, Michigan State University College of Law; J.D., University of California, Berkeley School of Law (Boalt Hall), Order of the Coif; A.B., Bryn Mawr Col- lege, cum laude. I would like to thank Michal Belknap, Ruben Garcia, Steven Macias, An- gela Harris, Michael Lawrence, Cameron Fraser, Melissa Martins Casagrande, Kevin Noble Maillard, Matthew Fletcher, William Aceves, and David Austin for reviewing and commenting on drafts of this article. I am also grateful to Nancy Kim, Jeff Schwartz, Jas- mine Gonzales Rose, Angelique EagleWoman,
    [Show full text]
  • Queer Lockdown: Coming to Terms with the Ongoing Criminalization of LGBTQ Communities
    Scholarly Commons @ UNLV Boyd Law Scholarly Works Faculty Scholarship 2009 Queer Lockdown: Coming to Terms with the Ongoing Criminalization of LGBTQ Communities Ann Cammett University of Nevada, Las Vegas -- William S. Boyd School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.law.unlv.edu/facpub Part of the Courts Commons, Criminal Law Commons, Human Rights Law Commons, Judges Commons, Law and Society Commons, Other Law Commons, and the Sexuality and the Law Commons Recommended Citation Cammett, Ann, "Queer Lockdown: Coming to Terms with the Ongoing Criminalization of LGBTQ Communities" (2009). Scholarly Works. 613. https://scholars.law.unlv.edu/facpub/613 This Article is brought to you by the Scholarly Commons @ UNLV Boyd Law, an institutional repository administered by the Wiener-Rogers Law Library at the William S. Boyd School of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. QUEER LOCKDOWN: COMING TO TERMS WITH THE ONGOING CRIMINALIZATION OF LGBTQ COMMUNITIES Ann Cammett * INTRODUCTION Activists have long engaged in a wide range of worthwhile initiatives in pursuit of social justice. However, it is less common that groups have an unambiguous mandate to develop a philosophical and strategic approach that integrates organizing across issues. In this paper, I argue that we must prioritize the concerns of low-income queer1 people who have been profoundly affected by the criminal justice system. In doing so, activist scholars can expand on a tradition of articulating a comprehensive vision of social justice that encompasses the true needs of the most disenfranchised, while at the same time broadening the larger discourse around civil and human rights.
    [Show full text]
  • Sexual Orientation / Gender Identity References U.S. Department of State Human Rights Reports for 2011 (Released May 24, 2012)
    Sexual Orientation / Gender Identity References U.S. Department of State Human Rights Reports for 2011 (Released May 24, 2012) The Department of State’s 2011 Human Rights Report catalogues an ongoing range of abuses and discriminatory treatment directed at lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people worldwide – starkly underscoring what Secretary Hillary Clinton has called “…one of the remaining human rights challenges of our time.” Speaking in Geneva on December 6, 2011, Secretary Clinton noted that, too often, LGBT people remain an “invisible minority,” members of which “…are arrested, beaten, terrorized, even executed…” while “…authorities empowered to protect them look the other way or, too often, even join in the abuse.” The newly released report bears witness to such abuse. Most disturbingly, it documents that police, other government security forces, and prison personnel have been implicated directly in the harassment or abuse of LGBT citizens in a range of countries, including (but not limited to) Afghanistan, Cameroon, Cote d’Ivoire, El Salvador, Guatemala, India, Indonesia, Kuwait, Kyrgyz Republic, and Panama. Harassment and abuse often were directed in particular at transgender individuals. In Turkey, a range of LGBT organizations complained of harassment by police and government authorities. In Cote d’Ivoire, the report notes that “gay men were reportedly subjected to beatings, imprisonment, verbal abuse, humiliation, and extortion by police, gendarmes, and members of the armed forces.” The report also describes broader patterns of discrimination against LGBT individuals in many areas of the world. In Sierra Leone and India, LGBT people have been denied basic social services, from health services to housing.
    [Show full text]
  • Earn More Than Respect
    The Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Equality in Employment Project would like to support your business by o!ering free half day seminars, tailored consultancy, support and advice, promoting greater equality and diversity in the workplace, leading to improved productivity and growth and keeping your business in line with current relevant legislation. Businesses are facing increasing challenges in a competitive economy where workforces and customer bases are more diverse than ever. In a time of economic stress we need to "nd innovative ways to stimulate our economy, and reduce the number of days productivity lost each year. Businesses which foster and promote diversity do better in terms of productivity and growth, with higher sta! retention rates. While promoting equality and diversity in the workplace is one way a business can demonstrate their compliance with the law, evidence shows better results for businesses that view equality and diversity as intrinsic parts of their organisation, central to the ethos and culture of the business, rather than an add on. Research carried out by The Rainbow Project in Introduction to the Lesbian, Gay and 2010/2011 showed that: Bisexual Equality in Employment Project tPG-(#QFPQMFXPSLJOHJOUIFQSJWBUF The LGB Equality in Employment Project, funded TFDUPSDPODFBMUIFJSTFYVBMPSJFOUBUJPO by The Department for Employment and Learning, aims to promote greater diversity and equality in tPG-(#QFPQMFXPSLJOHJOUIFQSJWBUF the workplace, leading to improved working TFDUPSCFMJFWFUIBUUIFJSTFYVBMPSJFOUBUJPOXJMM relations for employees and, in the longer term, to IBWFBOFHBUJWFJNQBDUPOUIFJSDIBODFTPG improved productivity and growth across the QSPHSFTTJOHJOXPSL Northern Irish economy. tPG-(#QFPQMFGSPNUIFQSJWBUFTFDUPSIBWF Working in an “LGB friendly environment” has been IFBSEOFHBUJWFDPNNFOUTBCPVU-(#QFPQMF shown to have a positive impact on LGB workers GSPNBDPMMFBHVFPSDPMMFBHVFTJOUIFXPSLQMBDF who are more likely to be ‘out’ at work.
    [Show full text]
  • Nos. 16-1459 and 16-1694 UNITED STATES COURT of APPEALS
    Case: 16-1459 Document: 8 Filed: 05/09/2016 Pages: 115 Nos. 16-1459 and 16-1694 UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE SEVENTH CIRCUIT UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. KEVIN JOHNSON and TYLER LANG, Defendants- Appellants. Appeal from the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, Eastern Division Case No. 14 CR 390 The Honorable Judge Amy J. St. Eve JOINT BRIEF AND REQUIRED SHORT APPENDIX OF DEFENDANTS-APPELLANTS KEVIN JOHNSON and TYLER LANG Center for Constitutional Rights Federal Defender Program Rachel Meeropol Carol A. Brook, 666 Broadway, 7th Floor Executive Director New York, New York 10012 By: Geoffrey M. Meyer (212) 614-6432 55 E. Monroe St., Suite 2800 Attorney for Defendant-Appellant, Chicago, Illinois 60603 Kevin Johnson (312) 621-8326 Attorney for Defendant- The People ’s Law Office Appellant, Tyler Lang Michael E. Deutsch 1180 North Milwaukee Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60622-4019 (773) 235-0070 Attorney for Defendant-Appellant, Kevin Johnson Case: 16-1459 Document: 8 Filed: 05/09/2016 Pages: 115 RULE 26.1 DISCLOSURE STATEMENT The undersigned counsel for defendant-appellant Kevin Johnson, furnishes the following list in compliance with Federal Rule of Appellate Procedure 26.1 and Circuit Rule 26.1: 1. The full name of the only party represented is Kevin Johnson. 2. The defendant-appellant is a natural person and not a corporation. 3. The Center for Constitutional Rights and the People’s Law Office, by attorneys Rachel Meeropol and Michael Deutsch, appeared for the defendant- appellant in the District Court, and are the only attorneys expected to appear in this Court on behalf of this defendant.
    [Show full text]
  • Namaste 2009
    University of Connecticut OpenCommons@UConn Namaste: A Student Human Rights Journal Human Rights Institute Spring 2009 Namaste 2009 Follow this and additional works at: https://opencommons.uconn.edu/hri_namaste Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation "Namaste 2009" (2009). Namaste: A Student Human Rights Journal. 5. https://opencommons.uconn.edu/hri_namaste/5 a studentNAMASTE human rights journal 2009 EDITORIAL STAFF Kristina M. Kaminski Chris Martin Ryan Roman STAFF Brighid Carey Sami Jo Jensen COVER ART Amy Chalifoux William Schaefer CONTRIBUTORS Alison Berk Joelle Budzinsky Edward Burger Jennifer Danowitz Tyler Greaves Samuel Greenberg Michael Grillo Romana Haider Malerie Schwartz Kathleen Stewart Kaitlyn Widlak ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Human Rights Institute Thomas J. Dodd Research Center Richard Hiskes, Ph.D. Anne Hiskes, Ph.D. Serena Parekh, Ph.D. Kerry Bystrom, Ph.D. Janna Mahfound Funded by Undergraduate Student Government CONTENTS 5 Editor’s Note 7 Foreword SERENA PAREKH, PH.D. 9 Introduction NAMASTE EDITORIAL STAFF 12 Comparing and Contrasting Genocidal Ideologies: Nazi Germany and Democratic Kampuchea MICHAEL GRILLO 20 World Gone JENNIFER DANOWITZ 22 Child Soldiers: A Disturbing Reality Questions Cultural Relativism TYLER GREAVES 38 Erga Omnes KAITLYN WIDLAK 44 Family Equality For the 21st Century: Marriage and Beyond ALISON BERK 50 Comparing Processualism and Post-Processualism in Native Title Archaeology KATHLEEN STEWART 60 Innocent War JENNIFER DANOWITZ 64 A Brief Introduction to the Concept of Identity EDWARD BURGER 72 Yet Removed Not, the Stumbling Stone JOELLE BUDZINSKY EDITOR’S NOTE Namaste (nah-mah-STAY) is a Hindi word meaning: the Spirit in me meets the same Spirit in you.
    [Show full text]
  • LOST Fandom and Everyday Philosophy
    "Accidental Intellectuals": LOST Fandom and Everyday Philosophy Author: Abigail Letak Persistent link: http://hdl.handle.net/2345/2615 This work is posted on eScholarship@BC, Boston College University Libraries. Boston College Electronic Thesis or Dissertation, 2012 Copyright is held by the author, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise noted. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! This thesis is dedicated to everyone who has ever been obsessed with a television show. Everyone who knows that adrenaline rush you get when you just can’t stop watching. Here’s to finding yourself laughing and crying along with the characters. But most importantly, here’s to shows that give us a break from the day-to-day milieu and allow us to think about the profound, important questions of life. May many shows give us this opportunity as Lost has. Acknowledgements First and foremost I would like to thank my parents, Steve and Jody, for their love and support as I pursued my area of interest. Without them, I would not find myself where I am now. I would like to thank my advisor, Juliet Schor, for her immense help and patience as I embarked on combining my personal interests with my academic pursuits. Her guidance in methodology, searching the literature, and general theory proved invaluable to the completion of my project. I would like to thank everyone else who has provided support for me throughout the process of this project—my friends, my professors, and the Presidential Scholars Program. I’d like to thank Professor Susan Michalczyk for her unending support and for believing in me even before I embarked on my four years at Boston College, and for being the one to initially point me in the direction of sociology.
    [Show full text]
  • Gender Identity Trouble
    GENDER IDENTITY TROUBLE An Analysis of the Underrepresentation of Trans* Professors in Canadian Universities‡ Alexandre Baril, translated by Helene Bigras-Dutrisac and David Guignion Abstract This article considers the under-representation of trans persons who specialize in trans issues employed as professors in Canadian universities, with particular attention paid to the case of depart- ments of gender and feminist studies. The research question is: what are the systemic barriers preventing the displacement of the cis-centric subject from the center of francophone Canadian aca- demic feminism, and contributing to the exclusion of trans persons ? This article analyzes these obstacles. The first part demonstrates the presence of cisgenderism in teaching and research, creating a glass ceiling for trans persons in academia. The second studies the absence of trans issues in feminist francophone teaching and research, despite the interest of students in these issues. The third part employs a transfeminist approach to trouble the cisgender normativity of gender and feminist studies and the disciplinary divisions that marginalize trans persons in academia. ‡ We would like to thank Alexandre Baril and Philosophiques for allowing us to translate and republish “Trouble dans l’identité de genre : le transféminisme et la subversion de l’identité cisgenre : Une analyse de la sous-représentation des personnes trans* professeur-es dans les universités canadiennes,” Philosophiques, 44, no. 2, (2017): 285-317. The data presented in this translation have been updated from the initial publication of this text. All untranslated French language publications referenced in the original publication have been unofficially translated by Da- vid Guignion and Hélène Bigras-Dutrisac for the convenience of the read- er.
    [Show full text]
  • A Dream Denied: the Criminalization of Homelessness in U.S. Cities
    A Dream Denied: The Criminalization of Homelessness in U.S. Cities Photo courtesy of castanet.net A Report by The National Coalition for the Homeless and The National Law Center on Homelessness & Poverty January 2006 ABOUT THE NATIONAL COALITION FOR THE HOMELESS Founded in 1984, the National Coalition for the Homeless (NCH) is a private, non-profit, national advocacy organization that exists to educate all levels of society in order to identify and put to an end the social and economic causes of homelessness. NCH is the nation’s oldest and largest national homelessness advocacy organization, comprised of activists, service providers, and persons who are, or have been, homeless striving toward a single goal – to end homelessness. It is the mission of NCH to create the systemic and attitudinal changes necessary to prevent and end homelessness, while concurrently working to increase the capacity of local supportive housing and service providers to better meet the urgent needs of those families and individuals now homeless in their communities. NCH focuses its work on four policy areas: civil rights of those who are without homes, housing that is affordable to those with the lowest incomes, accessible/comprehensive health care and other needed support services, and livable incomes that make it possible to afford the basic necessities of life. The strategies we use to implement our mission are: litigation, lobbying, policy analysis, public education, community organizing, research, and providing technical assistance. For more information about our organization, membership, and access to publications such as this report, please see the form at the end of this report or visit our website at www.nationalhomeless.org Board of Directors Bob Erlenbusch Cheryl Barnes Roosevelt Darby, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Whose Alien Nation?: Two Models of Constitutional Immigration Law
    Michigan Law Review Volume 94 Issue 6 1996 Whose Alien Nation?: Two Models of Constitutional Immigration Law Hiroshi Motomura University of Colorado School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mlr Part of the Immigration Law Commons, and the Law and Race Commons Recommended Citation Hiroshi Motomura, Whose Alien Nation?: Two Models of Constitutional Immigration Law, 94 MICH. L. REV. 1927 (1996). Available at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mlr/vol94/iss6/24 This Review is brought to you for free and open access by the Michigan Law Review at University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Michigan Law Review by an authorized editor of University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WHOSE ALIEN NATION?: TWO MODELS OF CONSTITUTIONAL IMMIGRATION LAW Hiroshi Motomura* ALIEN NATION: COMMON SENSE ABOUT AMERICA'S IMMIGRATION DISASTER. By Peter Brimelow. New York: Random House. 1995. Pp. xix, 327. $24. I. RACE AND IMMIGRATION: THE PROBLEM ACCORDING TO BRIMELOW Who is an "American," and how do we choose new Americans? Immigration law and policy try to answer these· questions, and so it is no wonder the immigration debate attracts so much public atten­ tion. After all, it represents our public attempt to define ourselves as a community, and to decide what we ask of those who want to join our ranks. The stream of immigrants to the United States continues un­ abated. Many come here legally; others come any way they can. This seeiningly inexorable trend highlights a complex national am­ bivalence about our past, present, and future.
    [Show full text]
  • With Season Underway, Outlaws Strive for Victory
    MHS exPRESS With season underway, Outlaws strive for victory Nathan Riley boys become men and re- Writer ally mature on and off the field.” Roaring cheers, freshly The Marlow Outlaws painted grass, a common goal also receive a lot of addi- and Friday night lights set the tional support. scene for the first game of the One of these outlets 2016 Marlow Outlaw football comes in the form of the season. water girls. The water girls The Outlaws had been attend all practices and working hard to prepare for the games and make sure that opening game against King- the boys are well hydrated fisher on August 26. Although and taken care of. Marlow may have lost 14-21, Junior Blair Brantley is this is still a score that fans one of these girls that love and players should equally be to support the team. proud of. “I actually feel like we However, all of the prepa- are a part of the team,” ration and long practices were Brantley said. “We make not for just one game. The Out- sure that all the little things laws and head coach Rob Ren- are taken care of so the shaw still hold a positive out- coaches can worry about the look for the rest of the season. big ones.” Renshaw stated that though Another huge supporter optimistic about the upcoming of the football team is Bill season, he is anticipant to get Carter who is in his 90s. He the season in full swing. is most often referred to as “I am anxious to get start- Picture courtesy of Angelia Greer Coach Carter.
    [Show full text]