DOCSLIB.ORG

A.Cadelllic·•.Senate · · .S.Cholafship Car T<Lbe

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A.Cadelllic·•.Senate · · .S.Cholafship Car T<Lbe -- - ~--~ - .- -~-~ ~--------~~ . ., ..· • . MKUSFW.D COLI.EGE VOLUME XLIII NUMBER J MONDA\', OCTOIFJt 5. 1111111 Tighter withdraw! gradirig .sys~em going into· effect . By Jay Donato Staff Writer students would get a Won iheii' card · . 1:keause of new academic regula· record. This year students will tions that were enacted by the Kern . receive a grade of 111» (i11complcte); . Community College District for all · "IP" (in progress), · or "RD'' three ·schools in> the di$trlct, the (r~port delayed) rather than a "W"; policy ofdropping classes h~, been · Along with the "F'\ · changed. _ . · · . _ _ . With the new grad.ins system, . Instead of the seven weeksthat . many more students arc likely to students had before to drop a class. erld up 'on probaJion. Any s~udent -without it'_ gojng -on t~eir. r~~oi-ds. · · who has attempted at least 12 units a ~.they. now. have ·onl~four. .weeks.. "semester. shalfl:ie placed on prooa· · · Aftei: ttie f6µrth week.-.students will . tion .when they . have· . earned · a - have up until"Dec, J J io ,withdraw · ·semester grade pointa~age beloy, . from cl!!SS~. as <>pposed~o l~st year.. 2:~ ;tud~nt Oil academic pr~batiori ·. .· ! . when a student coutcL .withdraw · · -· · · · -· . from a class anytime up to the 'day . ·. shall·. be rerrio~ed. from probation . before finals. After Dec; 11 , • · when .. the studeni's accumulated· . studeiifs .• who .• go "ahead._· and .. •.. gra4e point aviitag~ is 2.0 or higher. p ; withdraw from a class will be· given· . Stie Scoggins~ director of a<Jm1~. : : ; a grade: Students who decide to.· -sionsand records said,''ltis impor~ '. .. drop'a class will still receive a:irade tant for student$ to realize the im· ' ln the class. Thus a student with· a· . por°tance of having a "W': on their . ·-· ~ . ' .· · · · · - · · recor_ds insi_ead o(a: "F" because-_of - ,:.}:f?· t• <·:· _ "C''. in a dass when he ·drops out :•. ..... "could end ~up: with a ••j.i• on hfs probatfon; . ' . .. ~ -~- i... " . ~ . · GIVlN\IT ·THf>OL'COi,LEGt: TRY; Repres~nlatlves from niore ihan . •. _. their piirenls. Thurs~ay's lhu.nde~showersJriay have hampe~ct the students - . record,. if they drop out after the -- . • · · Students wishing to make up ~ ·_ . .. : two dozen: Cailfomla·un{versllles and shate' coliege~ gathered In BC's cam~: 1urnciut, but lhe co Hege reptesentallv~ still passed on t~llege'lnformatlon _· -··_final withdrawl 0 date. incomplete class rnusfrriake them up.· ·: :- ••-· pus ct!'lter-)V~ne:sd~y ait~_l'hursday ror the college's annuaiTnrcirin11llon · 10 sludenls who plan lo further their education iit the r~specf'lve lnsUlullons. The <'F" on records is something · · .· within one year of the end; or-~ ·.. ; · (Photo: Stott Rice) · . · . '.,: . - · .thaf has no( appeared o~ .records · -- semester that the grade was ~lgil· '. ;'. , .days. Wedntsday'i. ·gatherin&. , ,~as . dlre~ted. ,·,· .tow$1rds ... high . schoof senlo·rs.· . and:-. · · ._, · · , here at 13C for some titti~. Last vi-:i~ ed." • -· · · , · ·, . , .; :New,'~fees' distllrb ·__ ··, Spof!~Qreil by Foundatiqn,· Athletics . A.cadelllic·•.Senate · · .S.cholafship car t<lbe .•.. given .. aw0.Y.· . : The topk of park°in_ g fees _dominated_· the Academic.Senate meeting recent- I . By TONY).~ACA VA . adds Wrighi·. "We're not s.ure that's . ·. ''We've had .· un~lievable he~p ner dislik~ the color. o~ another , ~ -~'· _·, ·' Editor-in:~ChiH· . '"--:c unreasonab_le_; "--~~~--.-...,.:.-,~'.-ff om ~Jitft-'-:"Butke,'' --add~d Wright • aspect' of the ·c~r •. a trade car(be -, - ~ty;,iccordingtoSemilePre~i~enl JimCardirC . -·· -~ - : · - : --,..--.-. • · i ., k·• . , : . _1-.· .- -. F' ·. d.. M. · . : , A rii_tisfarig was chosen Jofc two . who ad.. ded a thajtks to Shar_· pe ~olar .· · . worked out, according to Burke .. .· i,t_· wo. th_in.g-_s.· .genera_. led, t_h_· em_ os.· t h~at_-,·,_.,: S".l_"d C_atd'i_n. re_ fer_r._,i.ri'g t_o _v._ar_io. ~-s· ..· . -. See1 new 981 · or ustan 11 · · · •· · ·d· · W · h a· · · ·· · · · · · · · . .. · · · · .. , .. aspects of'the piiJking col1 fuslh ·a·ndfacl'ilty fee payrrienis/ftie·~~iiate) iiiih·e . is .;up jo{· gr·it~s '--tc(' BC'· 'stddenfs~ -. ,.rt~h-son_st. a(ccbor tm$g9: _tOOOo- ) r,w1ga___ st;·,·n ,n,.hee, :cc:. Sy_stemhs': ':"·hifh donated . the. solilr .· .· T,· "kets .. c· an ·.·b-.e. ·_ ..obta\~ed. :~t _· - . ·. ~utcome, ·!)ass~ two: me>tions dealing wit ti.· 'the: parking. fee. and in . :. ·_· fa~ulty/emp1oy_ee5: an~_~embers_qft .• ~a:~1r1ce8ir:ge a{mcist Mu~tings; . water . eat,_ng_system.. Arn~;toy's Bar or{River 131¥<1.• and .. · ·• -eUmi_riatiilg'facuity fee 'paytn¢rits, · <. ·_ ·.. ;,'. .· .. .. .. •. tpe com111umty. as t~.e. J3f Founda~ ': and two;> its wide :appeal. l'Jt;s •·. ·. The wirin~rs \i(iH be· ~n-nounted. · · · Maitii 's Basq~e in'East Bakersfield,_·. · In parking; faculty me'111bers' a-re now 'allo.wed twoparking.perinits, ~ith · -tw~ and· Athlet.1c Com~Htee Foun- Foid's best· .• selfing -car;,; n9ted · during . BC's _ football. game. _at, ·at_ the. Biikersfield . Racquet ChJb . · j . the_ second permit {IVailable {or:.$1. Registration rnust be showed for both. da11on are rafOmg off tickets for $5 . Wright,_ "it's economical and Memorial Stadium, Saturday; Nov. downtown, and the Laurel Glenn ~ri-n. its_-.- ac_c_ord_ 1_._ng. io. Ca_rdin_,·_rii_ay'·· be_·-.. ·.rep-Jaced_."-_for an ad.d1't'1ona_.l 's·1.. a shot - · · ··· . · · · . · · · · · · · 1 -· . · '· ·· . •. L.os_t .,... "' · · ·. something witn a broad range ap- 21 a'gainst Santa Monica. The win··._· ·· Tennis C ub and Sage Music Mart an . The discussion stemme,dfrorn the fact ihat several facuHy m~mbers have. · ·: The autombile~ a donation frolll .· peal.'' . · · ·· · ner need not be present. ff the win· . west Baker:Sfi'eld. b~nt~ykti~{rjf~rk~gs~ckeittiiev~ltalso~~in~)ot~~~o Ji~~~e~~.~o~d,~~d;ify----~----~-------------~~-------~~--~---~-~ . must alternate cars on a. regular" basis while the sticker is stuck on the . (withcilding: weekends) throughout :_·. bumper of <inc C.ar/. .. - . <i~e-ca111pus. A second-place.prize (a: Another resolution passed says facuity are no longer requir~d tO 'pay in- .. Magi!,: Box Solar Hot-wa,ter He"ati_ng :Structioilal. and. health fees. if they. choose take courses ai BC .. Because .· System) and iillermediaie P.i'iz.es (a .. io. i . : says <;:ardin, 1'This may persuade i,Jople not ·,o take the classes ... • . Seko •.watch. and 'an. Apple'· Com- ! puter) ,w{II also be aw·arded. BuyC:rs ·Sulrlmer: enrollmen·t :.fo·w. :· -~i;e~:r~~:"t~:te::di;}e·~~;:~ . \ . syst~m . ' ; . .-. .. ·' . ·_Th. epJ_Oj' e<:t., sponsored by the· BC By Jay Donato .... of the increased cost of. atiending ..· · · . Staff Writer · -· · · · · · · and Ath!etic · Committee Fourida· ·.. school and everything else(Harkin.S . · .. - .. , . - . · . -f-ell that·siudent~ soti ht einnfoy.• - . tions,was •n._strgated to raise.money .. As school officials worry. about · .t · t·. -· • -gd .-. f.. t ..k. ·· ror the support of the BC Founda 0 . the cir. op ·,n enrollment. du. ring the men 1as summer ms 1ea - o a mg . ' . h• ., ·., ·. h'. ·' .. d. -. I · Th'· · r c1_· ·t · b ·th. hons sc oars 1p program an for ·_ year, they aiso_ have to worry about c asdsest_. -. 1\ ?PP. ,•.e B 'k0 f?ld · the enrichment (iri ail aspects) 0of the : 1 , th, e decUne. in__. e. nrollment. during·. the_ -stu· ·en .-s.. re urnmg. -o -.,.• a hers ie·. at hi et1c.. , program.. ,. -· . summer session. from four year co 11 eges ,or t e sum· . · - . .· . mer · and stude!JIS . wHo had just . · "So far, the response (in purchas- · :: _I.he loss of· over· 400 students · · graduated fro.m high school.·_.· · ing. itie. tickets) has· been •pretty·. frGin last summer's cl11s~es has those .. good. "ft kirid of brings OU~. the _ in charge.of summer ~hoot wonder-·. -_ Another possible reason leading gambler in ·people," Wright smiles, : ·... , '::· ··-· -·:'""· ~~ in~ ·what caused: ·,he· decrease and - · to the drop in enrollment is the fact "but pe6ple also know the mo_ney is· + what can be done_ to beef up the. that students no longer feel that they going to good use-to our students.;' . -, :,, . enrollment next summer. must finish school in two or four . So far: 5,000 ticke;~ have been -.· r • • YOU CAN WIN THIS CARii $5-donatlo~ tlcke~: _ ::·-~et 111bs are drawa. Tiie wiHet of tllear ...& ._ : Dr. Richard Harkins, dean of in· years. Harkins also feels another . sold and another 5,000 were ordered are being sold at a nambtr o, ottlletl as the BC FOtlll· le<~ prize wiD be aUOIIIICtCI · ftrNII IC'• struction, feels that one, if nof the rea,on for the drop· is that many· and will be ·on sale again Tuesday. main reason for the drop in enroll- students believe. that having a col- Wright said the foundations are datlon and the Ath~k: Con1111lttee Foulldation offer· football p•t at Memorial Stadium apiat _Saa lhls car 11n'111. riumbtr of otllff prim to those wllott . Mo1ka S.l11rday, No-vembt_r 21. (Photo: Sri>tt Rb) menl last summer was the economic lege education is noi as worthy as it hoping to generate up 10 s I S,OOO, wsition the nation was in. e«ause was in the past. ·, . .· . Lakota Indians challenge Constitution ' . that the pe-opk lea,,.e the ~te b~· Sept. 8. ~ people o( f~ . By Yvonne Hutchinson .~ Staff Writer Yellow Thunder have suited, "T'M-r will not IQiorc · - Attempt to regain Black Hills " ',l,' 1ll defend I hci r homeland .. : A t.c,t of Honor Prir\Ciples of the LS. Constit.;tion has bttn challenged b) t~ ukota (Siou,) ~alion'i, in Hills :hrough jOld mining. and uranium trailings havt res1dcn1ial ;,urpoS(s. Also, a form.a.J rcqueu •~ m~ Recent action O'f tnc Encampment h.m bes die mi.. · a;n'.attemp< to regain the R11ht of R~um to the Black contaminattd the aqu1frrs iead,~g to r~erva11ons and b, the Yello,,., Thunder Camp, to Secretary of Interior, of a laW1Wt.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Irrigation Papers
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WATER-SUPPLY AND IRRIGATION PAPERS OF THE UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY No·. 7 SEEPAGE WATER OF -NORTHERN UTAH.-FORTIER WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1897 IRRIGATION REPORTS. The following list contains the titles and brief descriptions of the principal reports relating to water supply and irrigation prepared by the United States Geological Survey since 1890: 1890. First Annual Report of the United States Irrigation Survey, 1890, octavo, 123 pp. Printed as Part II, Irrigation, of the Tenth Annual Report of the United States Geolog­ icall:lurvey, 18.'38--89. Contains a statement of the origin of the Irrigation Survey, a nre­ liminary report on the organization and prosecution of the survey of tht> arid lands for purposes of irrigation, and report of work done during 1890. 1891. Second Annual Report of the United States Irrigation Survey, 1891, octavo, 395 pp. Published as Part II. Irrigation, of tho Eleventh Annual Report of the United Stntes Geological Survey, 1889-90. Contains a description of the hydrography of the arid region and of the engineering operations carried on by the Irrigation Survey during 1800; nlso the statement of the Director of tho Survey to the House Committee on Irrigation, a.nd other papers, including a bibliography of irrigation literature. lllustrated by 2\Jplates and 4 figures. Third Annual Report of the United States Irrigation Survey, 1891, octavo, 576 pp. Printed as Part II of the Twelfth Annual Report of the United States Geological Sur­ vey, 1890--91. Contains a report upon the location and survey of reservoir sites during the fiscal year ending ,June 30,1891, by A.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Name of Krishna: the Cultural Landscape of a North Indian Pilgrimage Town
    In the Name of Krishna: The Cultural Landscape of a North Indian Pilgrimage Town A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Sugata Ray IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Frederick M. Asher, Advisor April 2012 © Sugata Ray 2012 Acknowledgements They say writing a dissertation is a lonely and arduous task. But, I am fortunate to have found friends, colleagues, and mentors who have inspired me to make this laborious task far from arduous. It was Frederick M. Asher, my advisor, who inspired me to turn to places where art historians do not usually venture. The temple city of Khajuraho is not just the exquisite 11th-century temples at the site. Rather, the 11th-century temples are part of a larger visuality that extends to contemporary civic monuments in the city center, Rick suggested in the first class that I took with him. I learnt to move across time and space. To understand modern Vrindavan, one would have to look at its Mughal past; to understand temple architecture, one would have to look for rebellions in the colonial archive. Catherine B. Asher gave me the gift of the Mughal world – a world that I only barely knew before I met her. Today, I speak of the Islamicate world of colonial Vrindavan. Cathy walked me through Mughal mosques, tombs, and gardens on many cold wintry days in Minneapolis and on a hot summer day in Sasaram, Bihar. The Islamicate Krishna in my dissertation thus came into being.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the 20Th National Cave & Karst Management Symposium
    Proceedings of the 20th National Cave & Karst Management Symposium OCTOBER 3-7, 2011 MIDWAY, UTAH Proceedings of the 20th National Cave & Karst Management Symposium Proceedings of the 20th National Cave & Karst Management Symposium Midway, Utah October 3-7, 2011 Symposium Sponsor National Park Service Timpanogos Cave National Monument Proceedings Editor Valerie Stratford Proceedings Coordinators Bonny Armstrong Cami McKinney Cover Art and 2011 NCKMS Logo Brandon Kowallis Layout and Design Cami McKinney Published by The National Cave & Karst Management Symposium Printed in the United States of America Host Organization National Park Service, Timpanogos Cave National Monument NCKMS Steering Committee American Cave Conservation Association Bat Conservation International U.S. Bureau of Land Management Cave Research Foundation U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service USDA Forest Service Karst Waters Institute The Nature Conservancy National Caves Association National Cave & Karst Research Institute National Park Service National Speleological Society www.nckms.org 2011 NCKMS Sponsors Partner Edwards Aquifer Authority ESRI National Park Service Utah Department of Oil, Gas & Mining Contributing Cave Conservancy Foundation Cave Conservancy of the Virginias Cave Research Foundation MayaCon- 2012 NSS Convention National Cave & Karst Research Institute National Speleological Society Northeastern Cave Conservancy Petzl Speleobooks Supporting Bat Conservation International H & K Perforated Metals Mid-Atlantic Cave Conservancy National Caves Association PMI- Pigeon Mountain Industries Project Underground USDA Forest Service USDA Forest Service- Lincoln National Forest Utah Bat Conservation Cooperative Utah State Parks- Wasatch Mountain State Park Wasatch Mountain State Park West Virginia Cave Conservancy The 2011 National Cave & Karst Symposium in Midway, Utah is now behind us. What an exciting week! I am so glad that you made the trip to the mountains to get Karst Elevated.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: November 25,1873
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ~ ESTABLISHED JUNE 28. 1863* VOL. 12. PORTLAND TUESPAT MOBNING. NOVEMBER 25. 1873. TeBMS «8.«oVekASNmi IN iMum THF PORTLAND DAILY PRESS REAL ESTATE. WANTS, LOST, FOUND. TO LEI. INSURANCE. Published every day (Sundays excepted) by the _MISCELLANEOUS. THE PRESS. K. Ie ternl France in PORTLANB PUBLISHING CO., Guardian’s Sale ofKeal Estate House lor Rent. 1862, after the “Couo TUESDAY NOf 1873. (I htat. 1 missedagain the VIRTUE of a license from the No. 1 M unroe Place. Fix HORNING, 25, At 109 Hon. Judge of Cloak Makers Congress Street, iniurredion of 1851. Exchange St. Portland. for ^^ATLANTIC Great I had a ByProbate Cumberland Countv, 1 shall sell at Fifty HOUSErooms, cemented cel'ar, Sc., at $30! per an- Financial Crash. At Cayenne men 1 name I Bernaru private sale at the otHce of the Marshal of Port- num Apply to F. G. Fluent months Terms: Eight Dollar* a Year in advance To City PATTERSON, 13 [For the Press.] a tailor. Six alter I left tor land. on Friday, Nov. 28th, A. D„ at 10 o'clock WANTED 1 Block. noStdlw France’ mail subscribers Seven Dollars a Year if in ad- 1873, Bernard died. I went to see his paid A. M., the following described Real A lot of and Bankers Ruined 1 “Blue Blood of Canaan.’’ widow’. vance. Estate: — — Importers situated ou AT and 1 land Hauover sfrees In Portland, with a She was poor married her. We hail a two house “Let not Ser Martin or Dame story standing thereon, and is No. 17 on TO LET.
    [Show full text]
  • New Aavs Augment CSC Lance Cpllain A
    INSIDE Sgt. Maj's Corner A-2 Dec. 7 Special A-3 Spill Training A-4 Marine Raiders A-6 SPIE Training A-8 Ice 1-lockey B-1 MCCS ' B-2 Football Pool 13-3 Special Olympics 134 MASP Feature B-5 V 011.1 MC 29, Number 50 WINW.111C1111.liSn1C.Illi I December 7, 2000 New AAVs augment CSC Lance Cpllain A. Schniible Maintainability /Rebuilt to Standards vehicle was loaded with all necessary Combat Correspondent Program initiated by the Assault combat gear, sagged, causing the system Amphibious Vehicle program manager. to impact with the ground during the Combat Support Company here recent- One improvement to the vehicle, was vehicle's operation, said Sgt. Michael ly received a shipment of 14 newly refur- the addition of a stronger engine, intro- Garreaud, AAV section leader with CSC. bished Assault Amphibious Vehicles to clueing a 525-horsepower engine to The new Bradley suspension can carry replace its aging fleet of AAVs. replace the older and weaker 400-hp up to 36 tons, plenty of support for a corn- These new AAVs are actually rebuilt engine the older AAV operates with. bat ready vehicle, said Garreaud. versions of older AAVs with significant Another improvement was the replace- The new AAVs, however, are not sup- additions designed to enhance the perfor- ment of the suspension system with a posed to be a permanent piece of machin- mance of the vehicle. The .improvement Brad ley Infantry Fighting Vehicle ery for the unit, said Garreaud. They are Lamm Cpl. lain A. Sanolblm upon the old AAVs was performed as part Suspension, A line of 14 AAVs stretches the length of CSC's motor pool.
    [Show full text]
  • Logan Canyon
    C A C H E V A L L E Y / B E A R L A K E Guide to the LOGAN CANYON NATIONAL SCENIC BYWAY 1 explorelogan.com C A C H E V A L L E Y / B E A R L A K E 31 SITES AND STOPS TABLE OF CONTENTS Site 1 Logan Ranger District 4 31 Site 2 Canyon Entrance 6 Site 3 Stokes Nature Center / River Trail 7 hether you travel by car, bicycle or on foot, a Site 4 Logan City Power Plant / Second Dam 8 Wjourney on the Logan Canyon National Scenic Site 5 Bridger Campground 9 Byway through the Wasatch-Cache National Forest Site 6 Spring Hollow / Third Dam 9 Site 7 Dewitt Picnic Area 10 offers an abundance of breathtaking natural beauty, Site 8 Wind Caves Trailhead 11 diverse recreational opportunities, and fascinating Site 9 Guinavah-Malibu 12 history. This journey can calm your heart, lift your Site 10 Card Picnic Area 13 Site 11 Chokecherry Picnic Area 13 spirit, and create wonderful memories. Located Site 12 Preston Valley Campground 14 approximately 90 miles north of Salt Lake City, this Site 13 Right Hand Fork / winding stretch of U.S. Hwy. 89 runs from the city of Lodge Campground 15 Site 14 Wood Camp / Jardine Juniper 16 Logan in beautiful Cache Valley to Garden City on Site 15 Logan Cave 17 the shores of the brilliant azure-blue waters of Bear Site 16 The Dugway 18 Lake. It passes through colorful fields of wildflowers, Site 17 Blind Hollow Trailhead 19 Site 18 Temple Fork / Old Ephraim’s Grave 19 between vertical limestone cliffs, and along rolling Site 19 Ricks Spring 21 streams brimming with trout.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Votes Against Plan for Land Swap Grassilli Tips San Carlos Against Ballot by Michelle Durand His Nine Years DAILY JOURNAL STAFF on the Council
    CAN E-CIGS SAVE ‘YEAR OF OBSTRUCTION’ PACIFICA WINS SMOKERS CASH? OBAMA: I’LL ACT ON MY OWN ON IMMIGRATION COLTS CROWN HEALTH PAGE 17 NATION PAGE 5 SPORTS PAGE 11 Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula Tuesday • July 1, 2014 • Vol XIII,Edition 272 www.smdailyjournal.com County property values up $8.8 billion Foreclosures more than halved; assessments hit another historic high By Michelle Durand The 2014-15 roll. Last year also had an $8.8 utive increase reflects “the vibrant ous year. The roll has both a DAILY JOURNAL STAFF property assess- billion increase which was itself a economic conditions of our coun- secured and unsecured section. The ment roll certi- 3.33 percent jump over the previ- ty,” said Assessor Mark Church in secured represents nearly 95.7 The county’s property assess- fied Friday is ous year. his announcement of the roll percent of the roll with commer- ments hit a historic high of $164.9 billion, Approximately 30,000 proper- value. cial and real estate property and $164.9 billion in a year that also an $8.8 billion ty owners will receive their The property assessment roll is this year showed a 5.82 percent saw the number of foreclosures — or 5.61 per- assessed value notices in the next the value of all properties as of increase. slashed in half and more proper- cent — increase few days. Jan. 1 of each year, summarizing All of San Mateo County’s ties retaining and restoring previ- over last year’s The three-year run of historic the additions, removals and cities and unincorporated areas declines in value from the previ- ously declined value.
    [Show full text]
  • • Zrmanjin Zov • Prince Rupert Expedition • TBM Avenger
    • Zrmanjin Zov • Prince Rupert Expedition • TBM Avenger • Mystifying Leviathans of Cay Sal • Submerged Ghost Town of Minnewanka Landing • Introduction to Tech Video • New Cave – Old Species • Harvest Refugia • Ricks Spring Exploration • Wreck Fest 2009 • B-24 Liberator “DRIP” • Rouse Simmons Publisher’s Notes This summer has been a busy dive season with excursions from the Florida Keys and Silent World’s Wreckfest 2009 where we explored some of the deeper shipwrecks in the upper Florida Keys. Then it was on to the rough scrub jungles of the Dominican Republic where we beat the bush and crawled through every small subterranean hole we could discover in search of virgin cave passages. And we found more than we could have hoped for! The discovery of ancient animal fossils, extinct in all of the Caribbean islands, would bring us back a month later to recover these unique artifacts for the Domini- can Republic’s archeological department and the Museum of Publisher................. Curt Bowen Dominican Man. Finally, southeast to the amazing Blue Holes of the Co-Publisher............ Linda Bowen Cay Sal Bank where divers pushed some of these mysterious giants to extreme depths. Copy Editor..................... Victoria Leigh Chief Staff Writer............ John Rawlings Chief Photojournalist...... Jeff Toorish Of course, in addition to traveling to all these far-flung points of the Video Chief of Staff........ David Ulloa globe, there was the gathering of editorial materials from ADM Web Master..................... Jakub Rehacek writers and contributors, the operations of Rebreatherworld.com, First Grade.................. Savannah Bowen and continued promotion of the ADM Exploration Foundation. Add ADM Staff Writers & Photographers in the hundreds of hours that are required for me to complete the Mel Clark • Erik Foreman magazine layout from cover to cover….
    [Show full text]
  • Residents Plan Petition Drive Grave
    2H THK HKRALD. Wed , May 13, 1981 Items picked up, left behind cost money B> MARTIN Sl.OAM': run pay for all of these magaxlnes, and.,d when.».n ChickenO,k.l,».S0.p Soup labels and two labels from any Jars of DEAR SUPERMARKET orphans The cost of trading with friends. two purchase-confirmation Wylers Bouillon. Expires SHOPPER — I am a super­ handling them is reflected Offers may not be seals from boxes of 16- March 31, 1982. market cashier. Yesterday in higher food prices. Bonus! These offers Residents plan petition drive available in all areas of the ounce Nabisco Premium seven other cashiers and I Supermarket don't require forms; In thes^lim es of rising country. Allow-10 weeks to Saltine Crackers or Un­ worked for two hours after prices, when it seems that LOWREY’S, P.O. BOX receive each refund. salted. Expires July 31, the store closed taking everyone is complaining 9128, Denver, Colo. 80. The following offers 1961 care of "orphans.” about how hard it is to Shopper Receive a $1 coupon. Send are worth a total of CELESTE Pizza for One No. I am not talking make ends meet, I wish Refund Offer. Receive a $1 the name-and-address por­ about parentless children. $9.79. This week'* re­ Action considered that shoppers would con­ fund liatlngo eontain refund. Send the required tions from any three cans .Orphans arc the items that sider this tremendous $17..32 in new refund refund form and three net- of these Lowrey’s Meat a shopper picks up and waste.
    [Show full text]
  • 1986 Fleer Baseball Card Checklist
    1986 Fleer Baseball Card Checklist 1 Steve Balboni 2 Joe Beckwith 3 Buddy Biancalana 4 Bud Black 5 George Brett 6 Onix Concepcion 7 Steve Farr 8 Mark Gubicza 9 Dane Iorg 10 Danny Jackson 11 Lynn Jones 12 Mike Jones 13 Charlie Leibrandt 14 Hal McRae 15 Omar Moreno 16 Darryl Motley 17 Jorge Orta 18 Dan Quisenberry 19 Bret Saberhagen 20 Pat Sheridan 21 Lonnie Smith 22 Jim Sundberg 23 John Wathan 24 Frank White 25 Willie Wilson 26 Joaquin Andujar 27 Steve Braun 28 Bill Campbell 29 Cesar Cedeno 30 Jack Clark 31 Vince Coleman 32 Danny Cox 33 Ken Dayley 34 Ivan DeJesus 35 Bob Forsch 36 Brian Harper 37 Tom Herr 38 Ricky Horton 39 Kurt Kepshire 40 Jeff Lahti 41 Tito Landrum 42 Willie McGee 43 Tom Nieto 44 Terry Pendleton Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 45 Darrell Porter 46 Ozzie Smith 47 John Tudor 48 Andy Van Slyke 49 Todd Worrell 50 Jim Acker 51 Doyle Alexander 52 Jesse Barfield 53 George Bell 54 Jeff Burroughs 55 Bill Caudill 56 Jim Clancy 57 Tony Fernandez 58 Tom Filer 59 Damaso Garcia 60 Tom Henke 61 Garth Iorg 62 Cliff Johnson 63 Jimmy Key 64 Dennis Lamp 65 Gary Lavelle 66 Buck Martinez 67 Lloyd Moseby 68 Rance Mulliniks 69 Al Oliver 70 Dave Stieb 71 Louis Thornton 72 Willie Upshaw 73 Ernie Whitt 74 Rick Aguilera 75 Wally Backman 76 Gary Carter 77 Ron Darling 78 Len Dykstra 79 Sid Fernandez 80 George Foster 81 Dwight Gooden 82 Tom Gorman 83 Danny Heep 84 Keith Hernandez 85 Howard Johnson 86 Ray Knight 87 Terry Leach 88 Ed Lynch 89 Roger McDowell 90 Jesse Orosco 91 Tom Paciorek Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 2
    [Show full text]
  • Governor Helps Students Realize Dream of College Dodgers Give
    WWW.BEVERLYPRESS.COM INSIDE • WeHo named ʻMost Walkable Cityʼ. Partly cloudy, pg. 3 with temps • Pioneering women around 78º honored. pg. 4 Volume 21 No. 30 Serving the West Hollywood, Hancock Park and Wilshire Communities July 28, 2011 Dodgers Give Kids a Field of Their Dreams Governor Helps Students n Dodgers Dreamfield Opens at Realize Dream of College Pan Pacific Park n Brown Signs AB 130, Allowing Undocumented BY EDWIN FOLVEN Students to Apply for Financial Aid hildren in sports programs BY EDWIN FOLVEN Brown joined the bill’s author, at Pan Pacific Park had State Assemblymember Gil Cedillo Ctheir dreams come true last ore than 100 students (D-Los Angeles), to sign AB 130 Saturday at the unveiling of a from local schools who into law. The legislation will allow Dodgers Dreamfield, a renovated Mgathered at Los Angeles undocumented students to apply for baseball field with a new back- City College Monday let out a $88 million in privately-funded stop, dugouts, infield and score- resounding cheer as Gov. Jerry scholarships offered at the board. Brown signed the California Dream University of California, California Approximately 75 young ath- Act, a bill that will allow undocu- State University, and community letes attended the grand opening mented residents to apply for pri- college systems. ceremony, and participated in bat- vate grants that can help pay for “California, unlike many places, college tuition. ting, catching and fielding clinics See California Dream Act page 21 led by former Los Angeles Dodger players such as Kenny Landreaux, Wes Parker and Tommy Davis, as well as current Dodger pitcher Javy Guerra.
    [Show full text]
  • 1979 Topps Baseball
    The Trading Card Database https://www.tradingcarddb.com 1979 Topps Baseball 1 1978 Batting Leaders - Ro LL 66 Detroit Tigers - Les Moss TC, MGR, CL 131 Jim Clancy 196 Steve Kemp DP 2 1978 Home Run Leaders - J LL 67 Jim Mason DP 132 Rowland Office 197 Bob Apodaca 3 1978 RBI Leaders - Jim Ri LL 68 Joe Niekro DP 133 Bill Castro 198 Johnny Grubb 4 1978 Stolen Base Leaders LL 69 Elliott Maddox 134 Alan Bannister 199 Larry Milbourne 5 1978 Victory Leaders - Ro LL 70 John Candelaria 135 Bobby Murcer 200 Johnny Bench AS, DP 6 1978 Strikeout Leaders - LL 71 Brian Downing 136 Jim Kaat 201 Mike Edwards RB 7 1978 ERA Leaders - Ron Gu LL 72 Steve Mingori 137 Larry Wolfe RC, DP 202 Ron Guidry RB 8 1978 Leading Firemen - Ri LL 73 Ken Henderson 138 Mark Lee RC 203 J.R. Richard RB 9 Dave Campbell 74 Shane Rawley RC 139 Luis Pujols RC 204 Pete Rose RB 10 Lee May 75 Steve Yeager 140 Don Gullett 205 John Stearns RB 11 Marc Hill 76 Warren Cromartie 141 Tom Paciorek 206 Sammy Stewart RB 12 Dick Drago 77 Dan Briggs DP 142 Charlie Williams 207 Dave Lemanczyk 13 Paul Dade 78 Elias Sosa 143 Tony Scott 208 Clarence Gaston 14 Rafael Landestoy RC 79 Ted Cox 144 Sandy Alomar Sr. 209 Reggie Cleveland 15 Ross Grimsley 80 Jason Thompson 145 Rick Rhoden 210 Larry Bowa AS 16 Fred Stanley 81 Roger Erickson RC 146 Duane Kuiper 211 Dennis Martinez 82 New York Mets - Joe Torre TC, MGR, 17 Donnie Moore 147 Dave Hamilton 212 Carney Lansford RC CL 18 Tony Solaita 83 Fred Kendall 148 Bruce Boisclair 213 Bill Travers 214 Boston Red Sox - Don Zimm TC, 19 Larry Gura DP 84 Greg Minton
    [Show full text]