Word: rosing
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...hellish orange flames and oily black smoke that rose quickly into San Diego's sunny but smoggy skies one morning last week signaled the worst air tragedy in U.S. aviation history. At least 150 people died, the first fatalities on PSA's record. They included all 135 aboard the PSA airliner, the two occupants of a tiny 2,100-lb. Cessna 172 that had collided with it, and at least 13 residents struck by aircraft debris or engulfed by the flames that destroyed ten houses...
...lower fares, the growth in general aviation has been far more spectacular (see chart, page 20). The newcomers range from business executives flying to conferences aboard $3 million corporate jets, to affluent ranchers surveying their lands, to various weekend wanderers seeking relaxation or adventure. Last week there naturally rose urgent demands for greater separation of the commercial air giants and the pygmies, higher proficiency requirements for private pilots entering major airports and a speed-up in the use of new electronic systems to warn pilots automatically when they are on collision course...
...Iman '79. WEST YARD--Drew Chuppe '82, Linda Drucker '82, Michael Lynton '82, Castulo Sanchez '82. SOUTH YARD--Lawrence Brandman '82, Monica Sifuentes '82, Robert Stemmons '82, Rosie Valencia '82. NORTH YARD--Joe Auteri '82, Paul McDermott '82, Richard Rodriguez '82, Rob Storch '82. EAST YARD--Drew Carson '82, Rose Cherubin '82, Max Holmes '82, Natasha Pearl '82, David Saeman '82, Steven Wolfe '82, John Paul Ziaukas '82. UNION DORMS--Shana Chung '82, Karrye Braxton '82, Mark Sauter...
...before Lexington, Irish Cap went lame. Davidson immediately switched to a powerful gray named Might Tango, which had been in training at his farm. Might Tango was only seven?young for a jumper?and relatively inexperienced. Says Davidson: "It was like taking him from high school football to the Rose Bowl...
Paul Schoenstein's stock with his young son rose even higher when, during World War II, he was kept under surveillance by a couple of FBI men (the Journal-American had discovered that a German spy was living in the Taft Hotel, and the bureau wondered where the information had come from). "Just wait'll I tell those bastards at school," said Ralph, who had been heckled because his father, being a Hearstman, was held responsible for starting the Spanish-American War. The bastards were more impressed by Paul's Pulitzer Prize...