Personal touch to gravestones
Seattle marks trend toward customized gravestones as families seek personal touches beyond Born and Died. Monuments from Quiring Monuments use rubberized stencils and sand blasting to etch lifelike images, signatures, and emblems onto granite at lower costs. Prices range from 300 to 900 dollars, with examples including a boy’s train drawing and a logger’s chainsaw scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Quiring
Quiring Monuments of
Seattle
Mom
Dad
Quiring
Detroit
Jeffrey Callaway
Jeffs
Margaret
Harold Schaller
Valhalla
N.Y
American Institute of Commemorative Art
John Dianis
Evanston, N
Anti-school song fuels youth anger around world
Pink Floyd’s Another Brick in the Wall becomes an international youth protest anthem amid bans in South Africa and muted U S radio play. The piece critiques education, with many students embracing its defiant message while teachers fear protests and schools respond with caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Sievert
Chronicle of Higher Education
South Africa
U.S
Roger Waters
Variety
Alice Cooper
Gary U.S . Bond
Chuck Berry
Rolling Stone Magazine
Kurt Loder
National Education Association
College bills to rise 8 to 10 percent for next year
The College Board reports college costs will increase eight to ten percent in the new school year, pushing private four year sleep-ins toward $6,082 and public two-year bills to $3,123 for residents. Public two-year costs rise 16 to 20 percent, while commuting students at private two-year colleges face about $4,039. The study notes families pay about 56 percent of bills and warns aid demand will grow as inflation widens the financial gap. A full cost book with 3,200 school data will be published in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Rock Bottom
College Board
Joe Paul Case
Case
College Board Service
Congress
AMA shifts toward liberal pragmatism in medical ethics
The American Medical Association moves toward a middle ground as its House of Delegates endorses a new ethics code prioritizing patient rights and endorsing pre paid health plans as delivering quality care. The change reflects legal pressures and public perception concerns while the AMA still backs private medicine and resists national health care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American Medical Association
House of Delegates
The
AMA
Chicago Marriott Hotel
G. Rehmi Denton
Albany
New York State Medical Society
Barbs Promote Healthy Living With Unexpected Twist
A humorous health tip column urges avoiding smoking drinking overeating and excessive sun while promoting exercise and moderation. It humorously warns that even a healthy lifestyle still carries risk from traffic accidents, noting the chance of living to 100 can be interrupted by being hit by a truck.
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Monument Builders of
North America
Quiring Monuments Inc
By William Sievert
Pacific News Service
Hope Antman
Columbia Records
Antman
Washington, D.C
Pink Floyd
Mark Jenkins
Alexandria
Pat Pendergrass
Arlington, Va
Judd
United Feature Syndicate
E Crabbie
Selchow and Righter Co
Eeoges
iGe
Olution
Judd Scribble
Grams S
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Seichow and Righter Co
Scrabble
By Robert Reinhold
New York Times Service
Robert B. Hunter
Sedro Woolley, Wash
Federal Trade Commission
By Phil Pastoret