The Salinas Sheet Shocking Double Murder!! Yesterday afternoon, Natalie Trucent was found dead with a broken neck in Trucent’s Ranch. • Later on, primary suspect of the murder, Lennie Small, was found dead, from a bullet shot to his head, in the brush near the Salinas River. • Head police officer, Max Krocher, refused to answer questions. At 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, when Candy Viuexchamp walked into the barn, he never imagined he would find a girl there and certainly not a dead one.
Scott Falater’s defense was unfair, unreasonable, and unrealistic. Falater, 43, devout Mormon, husband, father, and electrical engineer, disputed the horror of what happened on January 16, 1997. Scott with a hunting knife stabbed his wife, Yarmila in the back yard, 44 times, drowned her head underwater in their pool—all while their two children slept upstairs. He then, stashed the bloody weapon and his clothes in his back trunk family car. Falater, does not deny any of his doings, yet denies being able to remember about it.
The Death of a beloved officer. (Mr. Patrick Maloney found dead at his home.) Yesterday afternoon around 5:00 pm, it was announced that one of the beloved policemen was murdered in his home located at 101 Claireville Ave. According to the police reports, “An unknown person and weapon struck Mr. Maloney at the back of his head.” His death has caused grief to his co-workers, the community for all the good he has done. Lastly to his wife expecting their first kid.
There were three of us back in the grill area at any given time. This was to ensure the food orders went out fast. Once I turned sixteen I knew I couldn’t flip any fast-food burgers any more. I started to work for a grocery store as a bagger for customer checkout. I liked this job very well.
We built a vegetable stand and dad hooked up a doorbell that rang in the house when a person would stop to buy our vegetables. We painted a sign that said Tomatoes, Potatoes, and Cucumbers. Our job during the day was to man the stand. We sold tomatoes for 50 cents a pound, potatoes for 25 cents a pound, and cucumbers were 25 cents each. By the end of the day, we would have sold out of most of the vegetables and when he arrived home we all went to the garden to pick more for the next day.
After Candy has brought George to the barn to show him Curley’s wife, George leaves and Candy cries. What is the true source of Candy’s sadness and why? Compare the killing of Curley’s wife to the night Candy’s old dog was shot and killed by Carlson. 2. Death is the beginning and the culminating event in the chapter, but the killing of Curley’s wife is regarded with a lack of emotion by the characters, even less than the killing of the puppy or the shooting of Candy’s dog earlier in the book.
So when ever my mom makes pozole I look forward to it since I don’t eat weekly. I remember the first time I tried pozole. I was about seven years old on Christmas eve. This was a special day for me because now I could eat the food that the adults ate instead of just the food the little kids ate like pizza and chips. I was anxious to eat this special meal because it was the first time I would try the pozole.
I arrived in Texas a few hours later. I was met at the airport by my mom's friend. While in Texas I found a job working at I Hop, which is a restaurant known for their pancakes. After a few months I had to quit my job because I was no longer welcome to stay in my mother's friend's home. I felt very uncomfortable being there any longer.
Then drive fifteen minutes to work, then break time rolls around I get a burger or sandwich and a coke. Go home after work and then shower again. Go out for dinner with some friends and I normal don’t finish all of my food and leave it because I won’t eat it again. On average Americans waste over 100 trillion gallons of water a year and over 40%-50% of the food they make or order is thrown away. An on average works around a 46 hour work
“Wake up, Jay” My mother called on a Monday morning, “time for school.” “Oh great” I thought, “3 miles there, 3 miles back.” I went to Armrail Elementary School with my brother and sisters. Not a lot of kids went to school back then. When we get home from school, we help out in the garden. We grew potatoes, tomatoes, okra, and corn. We also raised chickens for eggs and chicken.