State Highway Comm\u27n v. Schmidt, 391 P.2d 692 (Mont. 1964)

State Highway Comm\u27n v. Schmid

State Highway Comm\u27n v. Schmidt, 391 P.2d 692 (Mont. 1964)

State Highway Comm\u27n v. Schmid

Burns v. Burns, 400 P.2d 642 (Mont. 1965)

Burns v. Burn

Burns v. Burns, 400 P.2d 642 (Mont. 1965)

Burns v. Burn

Electronic Surveillance and the Right of Privacy

Electronic Surveillance and the Right of Privac

Cost of Appeal

Cost of Appea

Cost of Appeal

Cost of Appea

Near-complete external difference families

We introduce and explore near-complete external difference families, a partitioning of the nonidentity elements of a group so that each nonidentity element is expressible as a difference of elements from distinct subsets a fixed number of times. We show that the existence of such an object implies the existence of a near-resolvable design. We provide examples and general constructions of these objects, some of which lead to new parameter families of near-resolvable designs on a non-prime-power number of points. Our constructions employ cyclotomy, partial difference sets, and Galois rings.PostprintPeer reviewe

Small‐scale nutrient patchiness: Some consequences and a new encounter mechanism

Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/109816/1/lno19842940785.pd

Housing Preferences and Choices Among Adults with Mental Illness and Substance Use Disorders: A Qualitative Study

Housing is a crucial issue for adults with severe mental illness and co-occurring substance use disorders, as this population is particularly susceptible to housing instability and homelessness. We interviewed 40 adults with dual disorders, living in either supervised or independent housing arrangements, to examine housing preferences, decision making processes surrounding housing choices, and perceived barriers to housing. We found that many clients indicated their housing preferences had changed over time, and some clients related housing preferences to recovery. Although the majority of clients preferred independent housing, many also described benefits of supervised housing. Clients' current living situations appeared to be driven primarily by treatment provider recommendations and availability of housing. Common barriers to obtaining desired housing were lack of income and information. These findings have implications for supported housing models and approaches to providing housing for clients