DOCSLIB.ORG

FEBRUARY 14, 2019 LIVESTOCKWEEKLY.COM $35 PER YEAR a Much Higher Market

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Sheep Markets Mixed Again This Week San Angelo called the slaughter lamb market weak to as much as $10 off. Goldth- waite was called steady to $5 lower on wool lambs and as much $10 off on hair lambs. Fredericksburg’s sheep mar- ket was called steady on all classes. Billings, Mont. called the market $15-20 higher on 60-119 pound lambs and New Holland, Penn., also reported VOL. 71 - NO. 6 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019 LIVESTOCKWEEKLY.COM $35 PER YEAR a much higher market. Lamb and mutton meat pro- duction for the week ending February 9 totaled 2.6 million pounds on a slaughter head count of 39,000 as compared to 2.4 million pounds on a slaughter count of 36,000 head the previous week. Imported lamb and mutton for the week ending February 2 totaled 2621 metric tons, which is about 5.7 million pounds or 238 percent of the domestic production for the same period. Direct trade on feeder lambs in South Dakota and Montana included one load of lambs weighing 80 pounds for $225, a few lambs weighing 90 pounds at $195 and some weighing 100 pounds at $165. Limited direct trade on slaughter lambs included a load in Colorado weighing 170-175 pounds at $122 delivered. San Angelo choice 2-3 slaughter lambs weighing 120- 175 pounds brought $110-122, choice and prime 1-2 lambs WINTER is a name given to the season but these bo- weighing 40-60 pounds were vine on this winter’s day were enjoying abundant warm $249-262, 60-70 pounds $230- sunshine on green fi elds. The scene will change with the 246, 70-80 pounds $224-236, next front and that cycle coupled with some moisture can 80-90 pounds $192-216, 90- Range Sales make maintaining herd health a challenge. 100 pounds $186-216, choice 1-2 40-60 pound lambs were $220-248, 60-70 pounds $190- 4L Cattle Co., Vic Cho- at $134.50 to North Texas, a heavy-bred Angus cows out 232, 70-80 pounds $184-220, ate, San Angelo, sold on a load of No. 1 steers weighing of the Guthrie area to a buyer Slaughter Meat Goats $5-10 90-110 pounds $130-178. delivered basis: three loads 725 pounds at $139.50 to the near Tulia for $1325 per head. At Fredericksburg wool of No. 1½ heifers weighing Texas Panhandle and a short USDA reported 5915 head Higher In Some Area Markets lambs weighing 40-80 pounds 550 pounds at $138.50 to the load of heavy-bred Angus of cattle selling direct off Slaughter meat goat prices brought $200-265, 90-140 Plus cows at $1350 to a buyer $225-305 and over 70 pounds Texas Panhandle, a half-load range in Arizona, California were $5-10 higher at Goldth- $170-245. Thin nannies were pound lambs were $100-200, of No. 1-1½ heifers weigh- near San Angelo. and Nevada including for May Dorper and Dorper cross waite while slaughter kids and $25-100 per head. lambs weighing 40-60 pounds ing 450 pounds for $148.50 Cattle For Sale By David, delivery 450 head of No. 3 nannies traded mostly $10-20 Fredericksburg on Tues- were $200-290, 60-80 pounds to the Seymour area, a load San Angelo, sold 83 three to large Holstein steers to weigh higher at New Holland. At Fred- day reported selection 1 20-40 $200-285, Barbado lambs of No. 1-1½ 870 pound heif- six year-old Angus pairs off 325 pounds at $115, 1240 head ericksburg kids sold steady with pound kids at $220-365, 40- ers to the Texas Panhandle, of steers to weigh 300 pounds last week while San Angelo An- 60 pounds $230-310, 60-80 weighing 40-60 pounds sold pasture near Cisco, Texas to a gora kids were weak to lower. for $190-270. a load of fancy No. 1 black buyer at Canadian for $1275 at $117 for June delivery and pounds $220-395; Angora kids Goat slaughter under federal $135-260; packer nannies $110- Hamilton wool lambs heifers weighing 695 pounds per pair and 20 babytoothed, 4225 head of Holstein steers inspection the week ending Janu- weighing over 70 pounds 165; stocker nannies $130-200; to weigh 325 pounds for June ary 12 totaled 9926 head. Goat Angora nannies $60-180; Boer were $125-140, Dorper and delivery at $109.75-115. meat imports for week ending Dorper cross lambs weighing cross billies $180-210. Oklahoma had 4764 head February 8 totaled 187 metric At San Angelo Tuesday, se- 20-40 pounds brought $210- tons, including 171 from Aus- 310, 40-70 pounds $225- Fed Cattle Trade Quiet; Early reported by the USDA that lection 1 kids 40-60 pounds sold included 240 medium and tralia and 16 from New Zealand. for $290-306, 60-80 pounds 285, those weighing over 70 At Goldthwaite on Thursday, $282-290, 80-90 pounds $228- pounds sold for $150-250, Bids At $122 With Ask At $127 large No. 1 steers for current Boer and Boer cross kids weigh- Barbado lambs $165-260. delivery f.o.b. weighing 600 240; shorn show goats 90-100 Panhandle fed cattle trade ing 30-45 pounds brought $265- pounds $198-202; selection 1-2 At Goldthwaite wool lambs were steady on steers under pounds at $152, 136 steers 340, 45-60 pounds $270-310, was at a standstill midweek 450 pounds, $2-4 higher on 40-60 pounds $252-286, 60- weighing 50-70 pounds weighing 735 pounds for 60-70 pounds $230-295, 50- 80 pounds $240-276, 80-100 brought $210-260, 70-90 with packers bidding $122 stocker steers, $2-3 higher $144.35, 246 steers weighing 90 pounds $180-270; slaugh- pounds $198-220; selection 2 pounds were $170-225, 90- and feeders asking $127. The on heifers under 650 pounds, 800-825 pounds at $136.50- ter nannies, light $140-180, 40-60 pounds $220-250, 60-80 110 pounds were $150-190, previous week’s trade was steady on stocker heifers and 138, 1751 head weighing heavy $120-160, thin $80-110; pounds $216-240; Angoras 90- Dorper and Dorper cross lambs late in developing at $125, up $2-3 higher on yearling steers. 850-877 pounds at $134.71- slaughter billies, light $160- 115 pounds $80-106; nannies, weighing 40-60 pounds sold about $1.50. Tulsa, Okla., receipts came to 220, heavy $150-185. selection 1-2 80-130 pounds for $210-285, 60-75 pounds 139.35 and 480 steers for New Holland, Pennsylvania, Wednesday’s Fed Cattle 1483 with feeder steers and March delivery to weigh 820 $140-154, 130-170 pounds were $225-260, 75-90 pounds Exchange offered 785 head, heifers mostly steady with a selling by the head Monday, $110-120, thin 70-125 pounds at $185-250, Barbado and Bar- pounds at $137 f.o.b. quoted selection 1 kids weigh- $120-128; billies, selection bado cross lambs weighing 35- with 399 head from Kansas higher undertone. ing 40-60 pounds $150-185, drawing a bid of $125, but Texas marketings were Kansas direct feeder cattle 1-2 70-100 pounds $160- 50 pounds brought $230-270, 60-80 pounds $195-220 and 200, few $202-218, 100-150 no takers. largely steady to higher. Ama- trade reported by the USDA 50-70 pounds were $220-260, totaled 2892 head including 80-100 pounds $225-250. Nan- pounds $150-192, 150-250 70-90 pounds were $165-245. The Texas Cattle Feeders rillo had feeder steers and nies, selection 1 80-130 pounds pounds $158-190. Billings feeder lambs av- for current delivery f.o.b. brought $200-235 and 130-180 Association counted 7692 heifers steady on 588 head. 215 medium and large No. 1 eraging 59 pounds were head on area showlists, down Three Rivers receipts to- pounds $220-260; and selec- $226.59, lambs weighing steers weighing 850 pounds tion 1 billies 100-150 pounds FUTURES TRADE 2011 head from last week. taled 927 head with calves at $136.97, 110 head weighing 61-69 pounds $199-235, 70- Formulas were off 3340 head and yearlings steady to $6 $245-260. CHICAGO — (CME) — 79 pounds were $188-196, 900 pounds at $138.25, and Also on Monday, Hamilton 80-89 pounds brought $174- at 52,676. higher, and Crockett had 230 steers weighing 800-834 kids weighing 20-40 pounds Beef futures trading on the 189.50, 90-99 pounds were Direct trade was quiet else- steers and heifers over 400 pounds at $138-139.50. sold $210-330, 40-70 pounds Chicago Board of Trade at the $167-174, 100-109 pounds where as well. DTN reported pounds steady to $2 lower on close on Tuesday and at press at $156-169, 112-121 pounds bids of $122 and $200 dressed 778 head. Gonzales Saturday time on Wednesday. were $145-156. with early asking prices of receipts totaled 778 with qual- Houston Oil Man Buys Kane Beef; Live Cattle New Holland choice and $127 to $128 and dressed of- ity calves and yearlings steady Wed. Tue. prime 2-3 wool lambs weigh- ferings at $203 to $205. Mid- to $1-2 higher and Graham’s Feb. 126.20 126.83 ing 80-90 pounds brought west fed cattle auctions paid feeder steers and heifers were Plant To Reopen In Short Order $250-275, 90-110 pounds April 127.18 127.88 $123-129.25, others $121-128 steady on 1177 head.
Recommended publications
  • Come and Take It3.Fdx

    Come and Take It3.Fdx

    Come & Take It v4.3 by Annie R. Such Annie R. Such 257 Malcolm X Blvd. Apt. 4 Brooklyn, NY 11233 (214) 680-2084 [email protected] CHARACTER NAME BRIEF DESCRIPTION AGE GENDER Austin Quick to anger, but tender when 30s M needed. A lion licking his wounds Jefferson A notorious nothing, thrust into an 20s M inconceivable situation. COME AND TAKE IT Setting: Come and Take it, Texas. At Rise: Two men stand sweating in the middle of a prairie, clad in Rancher gear. The heat is unbearable, though they’ve both grown up in it. They’re participating in a standoff, but an unusual kind. JEFFERSON You okay? AUSTIN Yeah. JEFFERSON You sure? AUSTIN Yeah, I’m sure, Jeff-- What you got there? JEFFERSON The 357. AUSTIN I told you to grab the Colt. JEFFERSON You said I could use any gun-- AUSTIN Not the peacemaker, that thing’s an antique! JEFFERSON Do you want it? You can use it. AUSTIN No, no, don’t matter-- JEFFERSON I’ll switch with yeah-- AUSTIN I said, don’t matter. Did I stutter? 2. JEFFERSON No. AUSTIN Let’s just get this done. They stand quietly. AUSTIN Well? JEFFERSON Hold on, you impatient bastard, I’m thinking. AUSTIN Thinking, hmm. Austin pulls out a pack of Marlboro Reds. One cigarette left. He packs and lights it. JEFFERSON Nice. Real nice. That hasn’t started enough problems-- AUSTIN Well, I’m just biding my time. I’m gonna be here til Thursday, apparently / with you dragging your feet-- JEFFERSON This is a lot of pressure, okay.
  • Accelerated Reader Quiz List - Reading Practice Page 1 of 261

    Accelerated Reader Quiz List - Reading Practice Page 1 of 261

    Accelerated Reader Quiz List - Reading Practice Page 1 of 261 Accelerated Reader Quiz List - Reading Practice Quiz Book Points No. Title Author Level 46456 Come Here, Tiger! Moran, Alex 0.3 0.5 EN 66246 Show and Tell Mayer, Mercer 0.3 0.5 EN 9340 EN Snow Joe Greene, Carol 0.3 0.5 41850 Clifford Makes a Friend Bridwell, Norman 0.4 0.5 EN 58042 I Can Read, Too: Book #9 Sargent, Dave/Pat 0.4 0.5 EN 66204 My Trip to the Zoo Mayer, Mercer 0.4 0.5 EN 9334 EN Please, Wind? Greene, Carol 0.4 0.5 9353 EN Birthday Car, The Hillert, Margaret 0.5 0.5 66200 Country Fair Mayer, Mercer 0.5 0.5 EN 64100 EN Daniel's Pet Ada, Alma Flor 0.5 0.5 49483 Down on the Farm Lascaro, Rita 0.5 0.5 EN 9314 EN Hi, Clouds Greene, Carol 0.5 0.5 9382 EN Little Runaway, The Hillert, Margaret 0.5 0.5 31542 Mine's the Best Bonsall, Crosby 0.5 0.5 EN 35665 What Day Is It? Trimble, Patti 0.5 0.5 EN 66242 Beach Day Mayer, Mercer 0.6 0.5 EN 72887 Cat Who Barked, The Sargent, Dave 0.6 0.5 EN 42150 EN Don't Cut My Hair! Wilhelm, Hans 0.6 0.5 9018 EN Foot Book, The Seuss, Dr. 0.6 0.5 9364 EN Funny Baby, The Hillert, Margaret 0.6 0.5 72885 Little Big Cat Sargent, Dave 0.6 0.5 EN 9383 EN Magic Beans, The Hillert, Margaret 0.6 0.5 3051 EN My Dog's the Best! Calmenson, Stephanie 0.6 0.5 9391 EN Three Bears, The Hillert, Margaret 0.6 0.5 9392 EN Three Goats, The Hillert, Margaret 0.6 0.5 9393 EN Three Little Pigs, The Hillert, Margaret 0.6 0.5 https://c.na6.content.force.com/servlet/servlet.FileDownload?file=00P8000000BHUWr 2/ 22/ 2012 Accelerated Reader Quiz List - Reading Practice
  • Performance 1 | July 19, 2019

    Performance 1 | July 19, 2019

    PERFORMANCE 1 | JULY 19, 2019 1. Orin Larsen, Gering, Neb., 86.25 points on Powder River Rodeo’s Blue Collar, $,3200; 2. (tie) Kaycee Feild, Genola, Utah, and Garrett Shadbolt, Merriman, Neb., 83.5, $2,000 each; 4. Jake Stemo, Bashaw, Alberta, 82.25, $800. Automatically advances to Gold Medal Round: Orin Larsen and Kaycee Field *Kaycee Feild advances due to a higher spur ride as the tiebreaker 1. Tyler West, Mertzon, Texas, 4.48 seconds, $3,200; 2. Matt Reeves, Cross Plains, Texas, 4.69, $2,400; 3. Termaine Debose, Anderson, Texas, 4.95, $1,600; 4. J.D. Struxness, Alva, Okla., 5.65, $800 Automatically advances to Gold Medal Round: Tyler West ad Matt Reeves 1. Garrett Tonozzi, Lampasas, Texas/Joe Mattern, Plantersville, Texas, 5.41 sec- onds, $3,200 each; 2. Coleman Proctor, Pryor, Okla./Ryan Motes, Weatherford, Texas, 15.76, $2,400 each; 3. Dallas Owen, Temecula, Calif./Blaine Vick, Dublin, Texas, 16.67, $1,600 each; no other qualified times. Automatically advances to Gold Medal Round: Garrett Tonozzi/Joe Mattern and Coleman Proctor/Ryan Motes Automatically advances to Gold Medal Round: Kaleb Driggers/Junior 1. Lefty Holman, Visalia, Calif., 84.25 points on Northcott-Macza Rodeo’s Big Sur- prise, $3,200; 2. Jake Finlay, Goodwell, Okla., 83 points, $2,400; 3. Logan Cook, Alto, Texas, 81.75, $1,600; 4. Zeke Thurston, 81.25, $800. Automatically advances to Gold Medal Round: Lefty Holman and Jake Finlay 1. Caleb Smidt, Bellville, Texas, 7.58 seconds, $3,200; 2. Haven Meged, Miles City, Mont., 7.99, $2,400; 3.
  • Animal Athletes 2019 2018 2017

    Animal Athletes 2019 2018 2017

    Animal Athletes 2019 Event: Animal: Owner: Bareback Riding “Full Baggage” Frontier Rodeo Steer Wrestling “Scooter” Kyle Irwin / Tyler Pearson Ridden by Tyler Waguespack Team Roping (header) “Smoke” Tate Kirchenschlager Team Roping (heeler) “Ice Cube” Ross Ashford Saddle Bronc Riding “Womanizer” Cervi Championship Rodeo Tie-Down Roping “Bam Bam” Shane Hanchey Barrel Racing “Sister” Hailey Kinsel Bull Riding “Sweet Pro’s Bruiser D&H Cattle Co. 2018 Event: Animal: Owner: Bareback Riding “Special Delivery” Calgary Stampede Steer Wrestling “Rusty” Dakota Eldridge Team Roping (header) “Dilinger” Coleman Proctor Team Roping (heeler) “Kevin” Billy Jack Saebens Saddle Bronc Riding “Tiger Warrior” Calgary Stampede Tie-Down Roping “Trouble” Ryle Smith Barrel Racing “Sister” Hailey Kinsel Bull Riding “Shooting Stars” Beutler & Son Rodeo Co. Steer Roping “Possum” Scott Snedecor 2017 Event: Animal: Owner: Bareback Riding “Full Baggage” Frontier Rodeo Steer Wrestling “Cadillac” Clayton Haas Ridden by Ty Erickson Team Roping (header) “Doc” Kaleb Driggers Team Roping (heeler) “Green Card” Junior Nogueira Saddle Bronc Riding “Stampede Warrior” Calgary Stampede Tie-Down Roping “Dundee” Hunter Herrin Barrel Racing “Paige” Amberleigh Moore Bull Riding “SweetPro’s Bruiser” D&H Cattle Co. Steer Roping “Possum” Scott Snedecor 2016 Event: Animal: Owner: Bareback Riding “PTSD” Power Play Andrews Rodeo Co. Steer Wrestling “Charlie” Jason Thomas Team Roping (header) “Yahtzee” Dustin Bird Team Roping (heeler) “Tara” Russell Cardoza Saddle Bronc Riding “Wrong Flavour” Calgary Stampede Tie-Down Roping “Hustler” Hunter Herrin Barrel Racing “Slick” Michele McLeod Bull Riding “Speckled Buck” Andrews Rodeo Co. Steer Roping “Buster” Rocky Patterson 2015 Event: Animal: Owner: Bareback Riding “Cool Water” Andrews Rodeo Co. Steer Wrestling “Two Guns” Wade Sumpter Ridden by Seth Brockman Team Roping (header) “Drake” Kaleb Driggers Team Roping (heeler) “Sug” Travis Woodard Saddle Bronc Riding “Killer Bee” Beutler & Son Rodeo Co.
  • My Cousin Vinny 1992

    My Cousin Vinny 1992

    "MY COUSIN VINNY" Original Screenplay by Dale Launer REVISED DRAFT January 2, 1991 REVISION #1 (BLUE) January 7, 1991 REVISED #2 /PINK) January 23, 1991 REVISED #3 (GREEN) February 7, 1991 REVISED #4(YELLOWl February a, 1991 REVISED #5 /GOLDENROD) February 27, 1991 EXT. ALABAMABACK ROAD - DAY It's a sunny, winter day on a paved country in south/western Alabama. In the distance, peaking over a loping hill we see a faded metallic green, 1964 Buick Skylark with a white convertible top and New York plates. As it approaches, we see two young men in the car, both with dark hair and sunglasses. They look cool. CLOSE SHOT - RADIO A hand turns the dial in search of something contemporary -­ finding nothing but country music ••• RADIO (singing) If you can't live without me, then why aren't you dead ••• ? ••• and local ads with southern accents, farm reports, evangelists, gospel singers, and a woman with marital problems seeks guidance from a radio preacher. ON THE ROAD ( The two-lane paved country road passes through huge fields of cotton plants - little shrubs with little, fluffy tufts of white. On the side of the road, every 100 yards or so, we see 8' X 8' X 20' trussed-up, squared-off bales of cotton covered with plastic tarps - waiting to be picked up and trucked off. Up ahead they approach a long bed truck filled with logs on the way to a sawmill -- this is also lumber country. They overtake the truck. They also pass a lot of things you see in the deep south that you don't see up north -- little, ramshackle fruit stands with weather-beaten signs saying "We accept food stamps," crude hand-lettered signs offering Vidalia onions, pecans, propane, bull• for sale, a cattle crossing sign -- a black silhouette of a cow on a round yellow background with a black border, grain silo• -- big and small.
  • Mortal Engines by Phillip Reeve PART

    Mortal Engines by Phillip Reeve PART

    Mortal Engines By Phillip Reeve PART ONE 1 THE HUNTING GROUND It was a dark, blustery afternoon in spring, and the city of London was chasing a small mining town across the dried-out bed of the old North Sea. In happier times, London would never have bothered with such feeble prey. The great Traction City had once spent its days hunting far bigger towns than this, ranging north as far as the edges of the Ice Waste and south to the shores of the Mediterranean. But lately prey of any kind had started to grow scarce, and some of the larger cities had begun to look hungrily at London. For ten years now it had been hiding from them, skulking in a damp, mountainous, western district which the Guild of Historians said had once been the island of Britain. For ten years it had eaten nothing but tiny farming towns and static settlements in those wet hills. Now, at last, the Lord Mayor had decided that the time was right to take his city back over the land-bridge into the Great Hunting Ground. It was barely halfway across when the look-outs on the high watch-towers spied the mining town, gnawing at the salt-flats twenty miles ahead. To the people of London it seemed like a sign from the gods, and even the Lord Mayor (who didn't believe in gods or signs) thought it was a good beginning to the journey east, and issued the order to give chase. The mining town saw the danger and turned tail, but already the huge caterpillar tracks under London were starting to roll faster and faster.
  • Mascotte Elementary School Accelerated Reader List by Level

    Mascotte Elementary School Accelerated Reader List by Level

    Mascotte Elementary School 2007 AR List - By Book Level Mascotte Elementary School 2007 Accelerated Reader Quiz List - Book Level Quiz No. Title Author Book Level Points 46623 EN Hello, Doctor Marx, David F. 0.2 0.5 46618 EN Cats! Brimner, Larry Dane 0.3 0.5 46456 EN Come Here, Tiger! Moran, Alex 0.3 0.5 58033 EN I Can Read, Too: Book #1 Sargent, Dave/Pat 0.3 0.5 58034 EN I Can Read, Too: Book #10 Sargent, Dave/Pat 0.3 0.5 58036 EN I Can Read, Too: Book #3 Sargent, Dave/Pat 0.3 0.5 58037 EN I Can Read, Too: Book #4 Sargent, Dave/Pat 0.3 0.5 58038 EN I Can Read, Too: Book #5 Sargent, Dave/Pat 0.3 0.5 58039 EN I Can Read, Too: Book #6 Sargent, Dave/Pat 0.3 0.5 58040 EN I Can Read, Too: Book #7 Sargent, Dave/Pat 0.3 0.5 58041 EN I Can Read, Too: Book #8 Sargent, Dave/Pat 0.3 0.5 36919 EN Kk Doudna, Kelly 0.3 0.5 9340 EN Snow Joe Greene, Carol 0.3 0.5 46865 EN Where Is Max? Pearson, Mary E. 0.3 0.5 36911 EN Cc Doudna, Kelly 0.4 0.5 84997 SP colores y el número 1, Los Sargent, Daina 0.4 0.5 84998 SP colores y el número 10, Los Sargent, Daina 0.4 0.5 85000 SP colores y el número 3, Los Sargent, Daina 0.4 0.5 85003 SP colores y el número 6, Los Sargent, Daina 0.4 0.5 84997 EN Colors and the Number 1 Sargent, Daina 0.4 0.5 84998 EN Colors and the Number 10 Sargent, Daina 0.4 0.5 85001 EN Colors and the Number 4 Sargent, Daina 0.4 0.5 85003 EN Colors and the Number 6 Sargent, Daina 0.4 0.5 58035 EN I Can Read, Too: Book #2 Sargent, Dave/Pat 0.4 0.5 58042 EN I Can Read, Too: Book #9 Sargent, Dave/Pat 0.4 0.5 31862 EN My Camp-Out Leonard, Marcia
  • Liberal Democratic Civic Education and Rampage School Gun Violence: Why We Need an Alternative Theory of Democracy to Guide Contemporary Civic Education

    Liberal Democratic Civic Education and Rampage School Gun Violence: Why We Need an Alternative Theory of Democracy to Guide Contemporary Civic Education

    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 2019 Liberal Democratic Civic Education and Rampage School Gun Violence: Why We Need an Alternative Theory of Democracy to Guide Contemporary Civic Education Samantha Deane Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the Philosophy Commons Recommended Citation Deane, Samantha, "Liberal Democratic Civic Education and Rampage School Gun Violence: Why We Need an Alternative Theory of Democracy to Guide Contemporary Civic Education" (2019). Dissertations. 3329. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/3329 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 2019 Samantha Deane LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO LIBERAL DEMOCRATIC CIVIC EDUCATION AND RAMPAGE SCHOOL GUN VIOLENCE: WHY WE NEED AN ALTERNATIVE THEORY OF DEMOCRACY TO GUIDE CONTEMPORARY CIVIC EDUCATION A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY PROGRAM IN CULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL POLICY STUDIES BY SAMANTHA DEANE CHICAGO, IL MAY 2019 Copyright by Samantha Deane, 2019 All rights reserved. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank all of the people who made this dissertation possible, starting with my professors at Loyola University Chicago. I offer a very special thank you to my committee chair, Dr. Amy Shuffelton, whose guidance, support, critical questions, and friendship kept me motivated and on track to complete this project.
  • FEIS Appendix K Comments & Responses

    FEIS Appendix K Comments & Responses

    United States Deoartment of Comments and Responses- Agriculture Appendix K Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS) for the Forest Service southern Region Revised Land and Resource Management Plan National Forests & Grasslands in Texas 1996 How to Use Appendix K To determine who made a specific comment - for instance the comment from Letter 1409 on page 108 of this appendix. Use the first list, List of Commenters by Letter Number. To locate comments by the writer’s name - Use the second list, Alphabetical List of Commenters, to find the writer’s name, letter number and issue codes assigned to that letter. Use the Table of Contents to find the page number of the issue code. Then scan that topic group for the letter number. EISAPPENDIX K Table of Contents Introduction ................................... i List of Commenters by Letter Number ....................... iii Alphabetical List of Commenters ....................... xvit C0mment.s and Responses by Issues l3iodivcrsit,y .... ............................ I Vegrtat,ion Manipiila,tiori ........................... 1‘) Syci;iI Marragcrncnt Aroa .......... ............... 1’) OfT.l.oad Velricles .............. ............... (iI Rdcor,kadrd ~Vi)odpi~krrManagerncrrl .... ............... XO lni,tyyatcd Pest hlanagernrd ......... ............... 91 R.o;ds a,nd Trails .............. ............... 1110 (:orriniiitiity Sta.hi1it.y ........... ...............li2 \ViliIlilr arid l:ishcrics ............................ 1 ’,7 I~i~ciwtim................................. 1111 I~PIOII~CPSitstainability
  • Communication from Public

    Communication from Public

    Communication from Public Name: Colleen Smith Date Submitted: 05/11/2021 11:21 AM Council File No: 20-1575 Comments for Public Posting: I would hope that banning certain devices used in rodeo would be the least of your concern. Given the absolutely abhorrent conditions that are currently plaguing your city and entire state, your efforts should be attempting to figure out your homeless problem!! Communication from Public Name: Date Submitted: 05/17/2021 01:38 PM Council File No: 20-1575 Comments for Public Posting: Please Do NOT Ban Rodeo and Bull Riding in Los Angeles! This ordinance is unnecessary – PBR already takes great care of the bulls!! - The health and safety of the animals in bull riding is paramount. These animal athletes get the best care and live a great life – extending four to five times as long as the average bull. - PBR stock contractors make their living by breeding, training, and working with their animal athletes. They truly love these animal athletes, treat them as a member of their own family, and have many safeguards in place to ensure their care. - The bulls in PBR are not wild animals forced to compete – they’re bred and trained for their jobs. Bulls buck because of their genetics. They are not abused or coerced to compete. The flank straps and dull spurs used in PBR do NOT harm the bulls. - In addition to bringing millions of dollars of economic impact to LA, bull riding teaches important values like hard work, charity, respect, responsibility, and honesty. The sport is inclusive and promotes equality.
  • Hungry Horse News (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 1952-05-09

    Hungry Horse News (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 1952-05-09

    . Ik . SOOISTT MIS f OR*OM Qf MO ...10*cents a Copy | I - Hungry Horse News « y VOL. 6, NO. 41 COLUMBIA FALLS. MONTANA FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1952 * • -* < s» ^ **' 'là a# • ;c.s» I | 3i Dam at Top in Two Months ,fa* *¥V*. » & I “ Concrete blocks at Hungry é»- n m I Horse dam during the next two :*ÄV Columbia Falls High * I months will be nearing their ul- I timate height of 564 feet above ■; f »V i , J ■i School Graduation bedrock. l/v À V ■j I All of the 3,100,000 cubic yards M J 1% I of concrete needed to build the Dates Announced î»fe I world’s third highest, fourth lar- * 7* 4~ II gest concrete dam is to be in place Graduation exercises for 40 Co I ( late this fall. Concrete total in < lumbia Falls high school seniors j * Pr ? I place is now virtually 2,600,000 cu- will be Wednesday, May 21 at 8 | <- . ! bic yards. This week concrete p. m. in Columbia Falls high school j .s*. I placement was averaging 5,754 cu— 4 gymnasium, according to Princi- j II bic yards a day. pal Dulane Fulton. ■ £ FIRST BLOCK UP mm: ■83 ■id ■k Ben Frost, Montana State uni- j First concrete block to reach the 4 7*5 versity professor at Missoula, will ! j ultimate height of 564 feet above alk on “What Age Do We Live j [ bedrock will be No. 28 near the ^In.” The high school band and j Vista point. E. W.
  • Proposed Firearms Ordinance Message

    Proposed Firearms Ordinance Message

    Your name: Harwood Loomis Your e-mail address: [email protected] Subject: Proposed Firearms Ordinance Message: Please be advised that the anti-firearms ordinance you are contemplating is an unwarranted infringement on a constitutionally-guaranteed right, and it will not -- in fact, it cannot -- accomplish your intended goal. This is not a "Second Amendment:" issue -- this is far closer to home. Please review our State constitution. Article I, § 15 of the State constitution states: “Every citizen has a right to bear arms in defense of himself [or herself] and the state.” This provision has been in our State constitution without change since the State constitution was first adopted, in 1818. That's more than 200 years. By definition, criminals do not obey laws. A study of mass shootings in the United States will show that a very high percentage of them were carried out in places where firearms were prohibited. Enacting further restrictions on where law-abiding citizens are allowed to exercise their constitutional right to be armed for self-defense only infringes the rights of the law-abiding, while doing nothing to stop criminals who pay no attention to signs or ordinances. As a senior citizen and Vietnam veteran, I am not an any physical condition to resist a younger, stronger, faster, and potentially armed attacker. I own and carry a firearm because it is my best hope to protect myself against the possibility of an attack. Respectfully, I find it unconscionable that you would consider making it unlawful for me to possess the means for defending myself when I am in your town.