Developmental Psychology for Family Law Professionals: Theory, Application and the Best Interests of the Child
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"[T]he best and most useful social science text I have read in a decade .It is comprehensive in its research and scope, clearly written and uses excellent case studies and examples to illustrate in simple terms what might otherwise be complex phenomena." --Dr. Tom Altobelli
Federal Magistrate, Family Law Courts
Sydney, Australia The goal of every family law professional and mental health practitioner is to improve family court outcomes in the best interests of the child. This book will assist readers in meeting this critical goal. Developmental Psychology for Family Law Professionals serves as a practical application of developmental theory to the practice of family law. This book helps family law and mental health professionals gain a broader understanding of each child's unique needs when in the midst of family crisis. It presents developmental theories with which professionals might better assess the developmental needs, synchronies, and trajectories of a giv
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Branson, Missouri Has It's Story About The Cabin That Wouldn't Die...
Article by Donald Raether
Way back when there was a minister who had preached in New York and Kansas when he revealed he has Tuberculosis. He was told if he went deep into the Ozark Mountains it would be good for his health.
In 1896 Harold Bell Wright took the train as far as he could and got off at the end of the line at marionville, Mo. He proceeded on by horseback and in due course got to the flood swollen White River. He followed it into the hills along the ridge near Mutton Hollow he met up with some homesteaders John and Anna Ross at their cabin.
He was invited to spend the night but we fell in love with them and the area and spent the whole summer. Not having anything important to do he started writing a fiction story about the homestead and he gave the homesteaders the name of Old Matt and Aunt Mollie.
He returned to the cabin for eight years while his health slowly improved. In 1902 there was a terrible drought and all the streams emaciated as did the homesteaders livestock and the wildlife and it was a tough time for all those living off the land.
In 1904 Mr. Wright kept writing all about the folks from the Ozark Mountain Country nonetheless he didn't get his book published until 1907.
The Missouri-Pacific Railroad completed the track of the White River Line through the Roark Valley in 1906. My wife and I took a ride on the Branson Scenic Railroad over those tracks and the railroad folks told us that those miles of track through these Ozark Mountains were the hardest and most pricey miles on the whole railroad. They couldn't climb over the mountain tops so they had to move along the sides and to do that they had to carve out a shelf in the mountain side to lay the track on. Canyons had to be either bridged or filled with rock and in a couple places where they couldn't get over or around they had to tunnel by hand through solid rock with just hand tools, horses and dynamite.
The published novel came to the Branson area in 1908 and was dispersed from the Garber post office, where J.K.Ross had become postmaster. Soon after the book was published it became very popular and was even translated in foreign countries and folks began to really getattracted in the hills and about the folks that Harold Bell Wright had written about in his novel. Visitors or what we now call tourists began showing up at the new town of Branson that was incorporated in 1912. The trail up the mountain ridge from Branson which wassituated along the White river all the way up to the little cabin that became known as Old Matts cabin.Sammy Lane Resort was names after one of the books characters and all their boats they ferried folks with along Lake Taneycomo were named after characters. Even the old Sparky Taxi Cab was used to haul folks out theDewey Bald Road to Old Matts cabin and the homestead that became named the Shepherd of the Hills Homestead.
Lizzie McDaniel bought the homestead after John and Anna had passed away in 1923. She started fixing up the old place and bring together memorabilia to show the tourists. She lived in the house and kept the living room to show the visitors.
Dr. Bruce and Mary Trimble, with their son Mark, acquired the homestead alter Lizzie McDaniel's death in 1946. They leased the buildings until they were acquired until 1970. After the parents had died Mark continued to put on reenactments of the book at the Shepherd of the Hills Theater. Hundreds of local folks have found employment at the Shepherd of the hills Homestead and Theater.The show continues to go on to this day in much the same manner as it had for about 40 years based on the Shepherd of the Hills book written about 100 years ago. In1985 the place was sold to one of the main actors of the show My Gary Snadon. The Character he played in the play was Wash Gibbs, leader of the infamous Bald Knobber gang. The Bald Knobbers became the name of the first Live Entertainment Show on the old mountain road that we all be familiar with today as Hiway 76 or Country Music Blvd. or the Strip to us locals.
So there you have a short chronicle of the Branson Cabin that just wouldn't die.
You can read the story Shepherd of the Hills at this link.http://www.oldmatt.com
If you ever plan to visit or move to Branson, Missouri you will surely be needing this valuable information. This site is all about Branson. http://www.branson-ozark-mountain-country.com
Orignal From: Developmental Psychology for Family Law Professionals: Theory, Application and the Best Interests of the Child
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