Editing Leads and Writing Second Paragraph
Who: Rufus N. Hebernowski, an air force major
What: crash, air force major was killed, 15 cars destroyed
When: Monday at noon
Where: at the northern parking lot of the Super Shopping Mall, a huge new mall on the western edge of town
Why: do not have a why
How: he died in the jet crash
Air Force major died after crash landing his jet into the northern parking lot of the Super Shopping Mall Monday at noon and destroying 15 cars.
Rufus N. Hebernowski was an air force major from outside the local area. His life ended in a jet crash which occurred outside the new mall on the western edge of town.
Who: Assistant Superintendent Max Hoemmeldorfer
What: enrollment drop
When: Monday morning
Where: board meeting
Why: do not have a why
How: board voted
The Hattiesburg Assistant Superintendent warned about the future of Hattiesburg schools at the board meeting on Monday morning following a successive three year enrollment drop.
Enrollment this year has dropped to 1,050 students from the previous number of 1,250, according to Assistant Superintendent Max Hoemmeldorfer. Also, the board determined changes in rules and policies include forbidding miniskirts, forbidding blue jeans, forbidding male students from wearing their hair below their ears, and accepting a bid by Farmer’s Dairy to provide milk for the students at a low cost.
Who: associate professor of rural sociology John Dumont and associate professor of english George Johnson of Backwater State University
What: jet crash during takeoff, 5 killed, professors safe
When: Thursday night
Where: Kennedy International Airport
Why: do not have a why
How: came from separate conferences in NYC, crashed during takeoff
Two Backwater State University associate professors are alive and without injury from jet crash that killed five people Thursday night during takeoff at Kennedy International Airport.
Associate Professor of Rural Sociology John Dumont and Associate Professor of English George Johnson of Backwater State University were coming back from two different conferences in New York City and happened to take the same TWA jet home that crashed. Both professors were unharmed after the accident, but five people lost their lives.
Who: Pulitzer Prize winning author Norman Meeman of My Life as Far as It Goes and audience of 67, mainly English students
What: spoke to audience about writing
When: 4:30 p.m. on Sunday
Where: Room 111 of the William Oxley Thomson Memorial Library
Why: do not have a why
How: do not have a how
Pulitzer Prize-winning author of “My Life as Far as It Goes” spoke to a student audience on Sunday at William Oxley Thomson Memorial Library, criticizing their English coursework.
Norman Meeman won the Pulitzer Prize two years ago and came to talk to a group of mainly English students about writing. There were 67 students in the crowd, and Meeman gave them his advice on how to become a better writer, advocating his view that they have to experience life instead of reading texts for English class.
Who: George Washington medal winners including Clement Crabtree, professor of horticulture
What: The Freedoms Foundation announced its George Washington medal winners
When: at ceremony Thursday
Where: Valley Forge, Pennsylvania
Why: do not have a why
How: Washington won for his essay “Plan for Peace” where he advocated for freely distributing packets of red, white, and blue flower seeds in foreign countries
A professor of horticulture was among the winners awarded one of the George Washington medals given by the Freedoms Foundations at the ceremony at Valley Forge in Pennsylvania Thursday.
Clement Crabtree, a professor of horticulture, won one of the George Washington medals for an essay he wrote. His essay titled “Plan for Peace” advocated for freely distributing packets of red, white, and blue flower seeds on foreign soil.