My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
GENERAL55023
DRMS
>
Back File Migration
>
General Documents
>
GENERAL55023
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 8:40:07 PM
Creation date
11/23/2007 10:00:10 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1988112
IBM Index Class Name
General Documents
Doc Date
5/3/1996
Doc Name
NEWSPAPER CLIPPING
Media Type
D
Archive
No
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
2
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
View images
View plain text
<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> N <br /> I N <br />i ~" 1 <br />~ <br />1 ~ to fV I <br />I ~' ~ °~I <br /> o d ~ I <br />~ <br />1 <br />1 0 <br />~ c <br />~ _O <br />,.ol <br />I n d ~U I <br /> <br />I U ~ <br />~ o M <br />t0 p I <br />E N <br /> N o•~I <br /> <br />0 <br />iO ,~ J <br />~ 1 <br /> ~ ~ 1 <br />1 ~ ~, <br />_ U m <br />LN I <br /> 0 <br />1 1~ m ° 3 I <br />1 ~i <br />~ o ~ <br />° 'v 1 <br /> _ <br />~. drl <br />I <br />1 ~ ~ o <br />m <br />E a X l <br />~ <br />I <br /> r, , c <br />1 v au, sm 1 <br /> '^ ~, o 1 <br />1 v <br />/ E a O 1 <br />I M d o. I <br />I W ;, ~ 1 <br />1 ' ~ a m I <br />1 <br />N a W <br />rn 1 <br />I <br />1 a <br />y <br />°~ <br />~ wI <br />v <br /> ~, <br /> l6 v - a <br /> <br />w <br />Z <br />Q <br />U i 1 <br />L_____ _____ _____,J <br />THANK YOU FOR YOUR <br />SUPPORT OF I~SIEI1tRA <br />YOUR <br />COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER <br />'[here are many answers to the question. One of Many foreign stud <br />them : s the liberalization of the Supreme Court which undergraduate ant <br />influenced decisions made at every level of society The prepan:d and exee <br />libera. ization of the American jurisprudence certav~ly were made of schc <br />afforded a level of equity to many'social dilemmas that tency, it would like <br />faced the country then. However in doing this, the swing countries are now <br />of judicial reform in dealing with inequitable social issues cotmterparts. <br />went 31l the way to the other extreme. The swing of this To tree cre~ <br />pendulum focused on individual rights to the extent that school systems, ed <br />now 1•ou•see children suing their parents. doing innovative t <br />Under this scenario, teachers are fearful of exact- Colorado, chazter ~, <br />ing the discipline from students that in the past provided method to head of <br />the framework and atmosphere where teachers uan best where it is shown <br />teach and students can learn-an orderly classroom. where learning is i <br />In the past, when public high schools were scarce looking at bcingin~ <br />and i~ some places non-existent except for private: .five or to eomplen <br />Catholic high schools, education was consjdered;t privi-:;-- -';appeals educator: <br />~~'eds to be overh; <br />~ ~ <br />lege ;nd necessary tool to get ahead in the world. . <br />_ <br />Ration. Everyone s <br />Cath~~lic high schools were very successful in providing 'sake <br />the academics that allowed students to succeed in college, , . <br />vocational school or the world-of-work. <br />CONlt03l from <br />The dispersal' of rural families <br />resulted in a gradual loss of a comnum . <br />bond-<~ farm, ranch, artesanal shop or , <br />a commercial business. Each family ; <br />member began to pursue individual. ~' <br />goals at the expense of family and <br />ancestrz I land. ' <br />Early in ves6em American history <br />the group comprised not only blood rel- <br />atives. Servants, farm hands, appren- <br />tices and journeymen also belonged to <br />household, residential and economic <br />communities. But this tradition has <br />gradua:.ly decayed. <br />Once authoritarian and patriarchal <br />principles of rule permeated social and <br />religious thought and practice. Such <br />principles also sea-ed as the model for <br />family, religious and political order <br />This order was lost in urban society dur- <br />uig the Industrial Revolution, a multi- <br />faceted and lung-term process of techni- <br />cal and economic change. <br />Or.ce the Industrial Revolution <br />seeped down to rural America, order <br />and patriarchal domination were <br />doomed. <br />Youth became emancipated. Wives <br />too bECame free to seek jobs outside <br />home and property. Youth observing <br />this phenomenon Felt free to prepare for <br />careers beyond [he farm, ranch or vil- <br />lage. <br />Tlse restriction of the family to the <br />realm of interpersonal relations began, <br />and with this loss began an exodus to <br />cities to find jobs less demanding and <br />more Financially rewarding. <br />Until the dominant family structure <br />is regained, rural populations will con- <br />tinue to age. Occupational senility will <br />occuF~y rural America because a vigor- <br />ous, y oung population has fled to urban <br />areas. <br />Clear••cut logging in the area around 5 <br />produced an enormous "slug" of be <br />moved downstream through the Wort <br />headyates and ditches of the Coates <br />headpate for the Coates ditches tilted <br />meat " The photo was taken a week <br />back• hoe. <br />-'7ko.,caa ~aGciek t?awrary <br />Photo of ~ tkx~e Wf <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.