Irving Rambler “The Newspaper Irving Reads” September 21, 2006

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Irving Rambler “The Newspaper Irving Reads” September 21, 2006 TTrinityrinity TTrashrash BashBash cleanscleans upup -- PPageage 66 the Irving Rambler www.irvingrambler.com “The Newspaper Irving Reads” September 21, 2006 Comics Page 11 Health fair brings THIS Classifieds Page 11 Parish festival Obituaries Page 8 together community Page 7 Police & Fire Page 2 WEEK Puzzles Page 10 Page 7 RedevelopmentRedevelopment proposalsproposals ununveiledveiled forfor TTeexasxas StadiumStadium areaarea With the impending departure director of finance and economic of the Dallas Cowboys from Texas initiatives for the City of Irving, Stadium in 2009, the Crossroads said. “The fact that they chose to landowners on Thursday heard participate is a testimony to the ex- proposals from two development traordinary development potential companies on how they would turn of the site. We are confident that the area into a major mixed-use de- the ultimate redevelopment of the velopment. Texas Stadium area will surpass our Officials from the City of Irv- most optimistic expectations.” ing, the University of Dallas and Representatives from the three Southwest Premier Properties heard owner groups will meet with the formal presentations from Forest developers throughout October City Enterprises of Cleveland, OH, and November to review the pro- and Newland Communities of La posals in detail. By early Decem- Jolla, CA. This was the first oppor- ber, the owners hope to select a fi- tunity for the property owners to nalist with which to continue dis- view the proposals. cussions. If one of the developers “These are two of the most suc- is selected, the owners would enter cessful mixed-use developers in into negotiations over the next six Artist’s drawing of Texas Stadium site redevelopment proposed by Forest City. North America,” David Leininger, See NEW, Page 12 “Forest City plans for a vibrant transit-oriented development on the former Texas Stadium site,” encom- passing 373 acres while offering the following amenities according to promotional materials provided by AnnualAnnual BusinessBusiness EXPOEXPO Forest City. 4,900 new homes with a mixture of densities A new spectacular open air amphitheater and lake Over 1 million square feet of retail / entertainment 43 acres of open space and recreation areas 2 million square fee of office space A new grand entryway to the University of Dallas featuresfeatures locallocal companiescompanies 2 new light rail DART stations Potential for a new Presidential library The Greater Irving-Las Colinas vendors,” Ms. Gillard said. “We A new civic center, 500 hotel rooms and cinema $2 billion in development Chamber of Commerce in partner- had close to 2,000 people in foot ship with the McKinney Chamber traffic attend the EXPO throughout of Commerce hosted the 4th Annual the day. It felt like the EXPO was a Irving Hispanic Chamber of Business EXPO at Market Hall in complete success. Dallas on Sep. 20. Highlighting area “We really work to keep the businesses, the “business to busi- booth costs low so that anyone ness” tradeshow emphasizes who wants to participate can. The Commerce hosts annual banquet “Shop Irving First.” EXPO serves as a marketing venue The Irving Hispanic Chamber “I think people probably left Americans, Asians, Anglos and In- Kathy Gillard, director of mar- for them. We hope vendors recoup of Commerce presented its second with a more personal message than dians. I think it was very represen- keting and communications for the their booth costs with the leads they annual banquet at the Westin Ho- they might have expected,” Kerri tative of the city. That certainly fits Greater Irving Chamber, coordi- generate. Obviously we want them tel DFW Airport on Sep. 16. Key- Miene, secretary of the Irving His- into what the new vision of Irving note speaker, Irving City Manager panic Chamber of Commerce Board, is as an international community,” nated each of the annual EXPOs. See EXPO, Page 7 “The EXPO featured about 123 Tommy Gonzalez, discussed a New said. “We talked about having a Ms. Miene said. Vision for Irving. new vision for Irving. Everybody Each year, the Irving Hispanic who lives in Irving whether they Chamber of Commerce recognizes are a part or in contact with the His- individuals, businesses, public in- Teachers of the Year honored panic community sees there is a stitutions, and non-profit agencies freshness of energy in Irving. We that have made a significant contri- are going in a very positive direc- bution to the growth and develop- tion. Tommy shared a very personal ment of the Hispanic community in message of how having a vision has Irving. changed his life and his family’s life. Irving Community Television He discussed how the vision of Irv- Network (ICTN) was awarded the ing is not just one person’s vision. 2006 Community Achievement All of us as a collection of families Award for its Spanish language pro- share that vision, and we all con- grams Vida Hispana, a 30-minute tribute to moving it forward. I magazine show the educates and thought it was a very personal way informs the Spanish community to share that message of hope and about city, school, county, state and progress. national services; and Foro Civico “The banquet is a very visible (Civic Forum), a twice yearly pro- way of showing that people of all gram broadcast live discussing is- ethnicities, backgrounds, cultures sues and providing information in can come together and share that Spanish. vision for Irving. The Irving His- Pat Nick, Community Affairs Direc- panic Chamber is about bringing tor, City of Irving accepted the people together from many cultures award on behalf of ICTN. in order to advance the economic development and progress of the Irving Rambler $0.25 city and the citizens as a whole. During the banquet if you looked at any given table, you saw many Honoring the unsung heroes of today’s youth, Diana Pfaff speaks about the importance of teachers as IISD people of Hispanic heritage com- Teachers of the Year, Kay Overturf and Danna Torrell-Edwards, sit with Dr. Neil Dugger, Assistant ing in, but you also saw African- Superintendent for Personnel and Administration. See SCHOOL, Page 5 See COMMUNITY, Page 5 Page 2 September 21, 2006 www.irvingrambler.com The Irving Rambler Community Calendar Library Programs September 23 Group Exercise Certification in Irving. For more information call Women who created her) by p.m. Information on registration and The Irving Public Library offers a September 23 972-721-2519 or 800-Aerobic. Melanie Rehak. Contact Person - class schedules can be found on specially designed program this Potential and current fitness in- Bernice Davis 972-253-6230 the convention web site at weekend that celebrates the impact structors will learn basic academic Annual Walk September 23 www.tca2006.8m.com the Civil War era has had on and practical application of teach- Vibha is having their 8th annual 5K Republican Club September 26 America’s creative legacy. On Sat- ing group exercise. No college, sci- Run/Walk at Bachman Lake @ Social begins at 6:30 pm and the Garage Sale September 29 – 30 urday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. the Cen- ence, or teaching background is Northwest Hwy. Event is free for meeting starts at 7:00 pm. Speaker The Irving Hospital Neighborhood tral Library welcomes the Xpres- required. Workshop registration 8 children (under 12) and students is Mark L. Lowery, Special Agent in Association includes the following Xunz, dramatic poetry readers from a.m. includes a full day review, writ- (with valid student ID) and $15 for charge of the United States Secret boundaries: O’Connor to the east, the Potter’s House. Spiritual sing- ten exam, 2- year certificate, and adults. You can get more informa- Service Dallas Field Office. Meet- MacArthur to the west, Highway ers from the West Irving Church of membership. Workshop will take tion about the event @ http:// ing will be held at the First Church 183 to the north, and the streets God in Christ will perform, as well place at West Park located at 530 dallas.vibha.org/walk of the Nazarene, 1725 N. MacArthur south of Grauwyler between as the Holla-Days, a group of sing- Davis Drive in Irving. For more in- Blvd. For more information call 972- MacArthur and O’Connor. For ers who interpret authentic Civil formation call 972-721-2519 or 800- Golf Tournament September 25 253-5033. more information contact Mark War era music. Aerobic. Bridlewood Golf Club will host the Murray at 972-554-0930. 2006 Alpha-1 Texas Golf Fundraiser Clown Association Convention Garage Sale September 23 Library Programs September 24 $125 per player includes green fees, September 27 – October 1 The Great Harvest – An Evening Fall Garage Sale at DFW Humane The Irving Public Library offers a gift bag, refreshments including a The 2006 Texas Clown Association to Care September 30 Society 8 a.m. – 3 p.m. 1611 W. Irv- specially designed program this barbecue lunch after the tourna- Convention will be held at the The 16th annual Great Harvest ing Blvd. 972-253-3333. Donations weekend that celebrates the impact ment. Tee time is 8:00 am. Proceeds Clarion Hotel DFW Airport in Irv- fundraiser will be held in the Sky- accepted. All proceeds directly the Civil War era has had on to benefit the Alpha 1 Foundation, ing. The convention will include line Room and Lounge at La Cima benefit the animals. America’s creative legacy. Sunday so come join us in supporting this classes and competitions on a vari- Club, on the 26th floor of the Tower from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. includes a Lin- worthwhile golf experience, and ety of clowning skills including at Williams Square, 5215 North coln look-a-like contest with celeb- help.
Recommended publications
  • Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1961-1962
    Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1961-1962 Eastern Kentucky University Year 1962 Eastern Progress - 18 May 1962 Eastern Kentucky University This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1961-62/29 -SI—T JU. ■ ii Mi OVC VISITS EASTERN COMMUNITY COLLEGES PAGE 4 oezess PAGE 2 "Keeping Pace In A Progressive Era" Friday, May 18, 1962 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Kentucky Vol. 39- No. 29 Cooper, O'Donnell, Donovan Eastern Honors 150 Men To Receive Honorary Degrees At 55th Commencement May 31 At Ninth Annual Program Conference in Paris. He holds honorary uegrees from Board Of Regents Centre College, University of Ken- Clifton Basye WMtaker. tucky, Georgetown, Berea College, Lincoln Memorial, and Nasson Approves Fifth (Maine) College. Gives Talk Showalter O'Donnell Men- students recognized at Wed- Degree From ESC O'Donnell, who served longer nesday's Men's Honors Day were Preside than any of his four predecessors told that they are "the reason for Eastern Kentucky will award as president of Eastern, was the the existence of this institution, Nearly 156 men students were honorary doctor of lawa degrees chief administrator of the Rich- and "the more of them there are, honored Wednesday morning at the to U.8. Senator John Sherman mond college for 19 years. He be- the greater this institution will be- ninth annual Honors Day pi opium Cooper, President-emeritus W. F. came the fifth Eastern president come." by Clifton A. Basye, giv- for men in Hiram Brock Auditor- O'Donnell and former president In 1941, succeeding Herman Lee ing the principal address at the ium at Eastern.
    [Show full text]
  • The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project PETER KOVACH Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial Interview Date: April 18, 2012 Copyright 2015 ADST Q: Today is the 18th of April, 2012. Do you know ‘Twas the 18th of April in ‘75’? KOVACH: Hardly a man is now alive that remembers that famous day and year. I grew up in Lexington, Massachusetts. Q: We are talking about the ride of Paul Revere. KOVACH: I am a son of Massachusetts but the first born child of either side of my family born in the United States; and a son of Massachusetts. Q: Today again is 18 April, 2012. This is an interview with Peter Kovach. This is being done on behalf of the Association for Diplomatic Studies and I am Charles Stuart Kennedy. You go by Peter? KOVACH: Peter is fine. Q: Let s start at the beginning. When and where were you born? KOVACH: I was born in Worcester, Massachusetts three days after World War II ended, August the 18th, 1945. Q: Let s talk about on your father s side first. What do you know about the Kovaches? KOVACH: The Kovaches are a typically mixed Hapsburg family; some from Slovakia, some from Hungary, some from Austria, some from Northern Germany and probably some from what is now western Romania. Predominantly Jewish in background though not practice with some Catholic intermarriage and Muslim conversion. Q: Let s take grandfather on the Kovach side. Where did he come from? KOVACH: He was born I think in 1873 or so.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Music and the Seamier Side of the Rural South Cecil Kirk Hutson Iowa State University
    Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 1995 The ad rker side of Dixie: southern music and the seamier side of the rural South Cecil Kirk Hutson Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the Folklore Commons, Music Commons, Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Hutson, Cecil Kirk, "The ad rker side of Dixie: southern music and the seamier side of the rural South " (1995). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 10912. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/10912 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthiough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproductioiL In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion.
    [Show full text]
  • 1-15-15 Transcript Bulletin
    FRONT PAGE A1 Local boys basketball teams play it up big See B1 TOOELETRANSCRIPT SERVING TOOELE COUNTY BULLETIN SINCE 1894 THURSDAY January 15, 2015 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 121 No. 66 $1.00 Citizens condemn plan to ban woodburning Residents say they will continue to ‘burn, burn, burn’ even if state prohibits woodburning from November to March by Emma Penrod Salt Lake,” he told representa- tions of Tooele Valley. STAFF WRITER tives of the Air Quality Board. “I Under the proposed ban, all say burn, burn, burn.” residents and commercial, indus- Some Tooele County residents Wednesday’s hearing, which trial and institutional facilities who attended the state’s first took place at the Tooele County will be barred from burning any public hearing on the matter say Health Department, was the solid source of fuel, such as wood the state’s Air Quality Board can first in a series of seven pub- or coal, in any device, includ- go ahead and pass its proposed lic hearings the state Air Quality ing stoves, fireplaces and firepits, woodburning ban. They’ll keep Board and Division of Air Quality from November to March of each burning anyway. is hosting across the Wasatch year. “So we’re going to lose if we Front. But the proposal was not pop- burn. I say burn anyway,” said The hearings are to gather ular with the roughly 120 citizens Pine Canyon resident Gordon opinions on a proposed seasonal from Tooele County and other Beals during Wednesday’s public woodburning ban in the state’s areas on the Wasatch Front who FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO hearing.
    [Show full text]
  • Tobacco Project
    Physicians for a Smoke-Free Canada: Tobacco Project TABLE OF CONTENTS I Introduction 1 II Research Methodology 1 III Tobacco Screening Framework 1 IV Tobacco Companies and Countries of Origin 2 V Canadian Companies 6 Tobacco Manufacturers 6 Other Canadian Companies 7 VI Non-Canadian Companies 8 Michael Jantzi Research Associates Inc. Physicians for a Smoke-Free Canada: Tobacco Project I INTRODUCTION Michael Jantzi Research Associates Inc. (MJRA) tracks the social and environmental performance of Canadian companies. MJRA was retained to provide a list of Canadian firms that are involved in the manufacture of tobacco or tobacco-related products. Kinder, Lydenberg, Domini & Co., Inc. (KLD) provides social research on US corporations. KLD provided information regarding non-Canadian companies that manufacture tobacco or tobacco-related products. This report begins by exploring MJRA’s research methodology. It then describes the tobacco screen, which MJRA developed in order to define whether or not a company is involved with the manufacture of tobacco or tobacco-related products. Next, the report focuses on a table highlighting all tobacco companies and their countries of origin, before providing some additional information about the Canadian companies and non-Canadian firms identified by MJRA and KLD as having involvement in this area. II RESEARCH METHODOLOGY In reviewing and analysing the social performance of Canadian companies, MJRA utilises a comprehensive array of sources, including corporate documents and filings; major press (both national and international); periodicals, journals, and trade publications; government publications and databases; investment services databases, and our own files. MJRA analysts also conduct interviews with a wide variety of stakeholders, including community, company, industry, government, and union contacts.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Real Estate Delq Tax List
    Name Parcel Address Total Due 120 E 3RD AVE, LLC 15430 00000 E 3RD AVE - HUTCHINSON, KS 67501 801.89 120 E 3RD AVE, LLC 15411 120 E 3RD AVE - HUTCHINSON, KS 67501 19,275.84 120 E 3RD AVE, LLC 15408 00000 E 4TH AVE - HUTCHINSON, KS 67501 208.24 77 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC 33339 3503 BLANCHARD SW - Hutchinson, KS 67501 692.05 A & B CATTLE, LLC 27389 00000 W GREENFIELD RD - PARTRIDGE, KS 67566 2,166.19 ABERNATHY, DAVID C & MARTHA L 27717 5306 S ANDRE RD - PLEVNA, KS 67568 1,431.92 ABERNATHY, JASON 24728 735 COLE AVE - HUTCHINSON, KS 67501 194.27 ABERNATHY, JASON 24701 736 COLE AVE - HUTCHINSON, KS 67501 558.02 ABERNATHY, JASON 34608 801 COLE AVE - HUTCHINSON, KS 67501 339.77 ABERNATHY, MICHAEL KAYLE 17347 328 E WALKER ST - HUTCHINSON, KS 67501 807.73 ABERNATHY, ROBERT M & KELLY R 12914 1312 N MONROE ST - HUTCHINSON, KS 67501 402.99 ABSOLUTE PRECISION PLUMBING HEATING AND AIR LLC 14892 2806 W 4TH AVE - HUTCHINSON, KS 67501 3,060.45 ABUNDANT LIFE CHURCH, INC 19550 1505 E 20TH AVE - HUTCHINSON, KS 67501 829.94 ACHILLES, MARTIN & CARRIE 14122 300 E 6TH AVE - HUTCHINSON, KS 67501 1,047.02 ACKLEY, BILLY RAY & KIRBY, RUTH ANN & ELLIOTT, IRM & A B 12188 212 E 15TH AVE - HUTCHINSON, KS 67501 53.34 ACOSTA, J FELIX PADILLA & PADILLA, JOSEFINA 16603 715 W 1ST AVE - HUTCHINSON, KS 67501 502.61 ACOSTA, SASHA 24542 219 S CLEVELAND ST - HUTCHINSON, KS 67501 403.97 ADAMS, ALBERT BENJAMIN 30957 25716 S HAVEN RD - MOUNT HOPE, KS 67108 584.35 ADAMS, DAMIEN 16108 402 W AVENUE E - HUTCHINSON, KS 67501 402.85 ADAMS, EARL W & SHARON K 37313 401 S CHENEY ST - NICKERSON,
    [Show full text]
  • THE HUDSON RIVER VALLEY REVIEW a Journal of Regional Studies
    SPRING 2018 THE HUDSON RIVER VALLEY REVIEW A Journal of Regional Studies The Hudson River Valley Institute at Marist College is supported by a major grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. This issue of The Hudson River Valley Review has been generously underwritten by the following: Peter Bienstock THE POUGHKEEpsIE GRAND HOTEL SHAWANGUNK VALLEY AND CONFERENCE CENTER …centrally located in the Historic Hudson Valley CONSERVANCY midway between NYC and Albany… Conservation • Preservation • Education www.pokgrand.com From the Editors Welcome to our bigger, and more expansive, issue of The Hudson River Valley Review. As well as the enlarged format, we’ve widened the publication’s scope to accommodate more than 300 years of history. And while the topics covered in this issue might be broadly familiar, each essay offers details that reveal refreshing new insight. While the origins and evolution of Pinkster may be debatable, its celebration in seventeenth-century New Netherland offered an opportunity for residents—including enslaved African Americans—to relax, enjoy and express themselves. In the years leading up to the American Revolution, a French emigrant farmer drafted chapters of a book describing his new home in Orange County. These now-classic recollections would not be published until after he had been accused of disloyalty and chased out of the country. His eventual return—and the story of his trials and travels—is the stuff of cinema. In the early nineteenth century, another globetrotting writer, Washington Irving, helped to mold the young nation with his fiction and biographies. But the story of Irving’s own life is best conveyed at Sunnyside, his Westchester home, now preserved as a museum.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-18 Sports Season in Review Faculty Milestones
    The Friends Academy Magazine for Alumni, Parents & Friends The Meeting H o use 2017-2018 “Mary Poppins!” featured the largest all-schoool cast of 120 third through twelfth graders. Friends Academy Board of Trustees, 2018-2019 President Debra Del Vecchio Vice President Robin Wachtler ’83 Treasurer Francis Ingrassia Secretary Andrew Menzin ’81 Board Members Paul Broder Isobel Coleman Strong Minds. David Gelfand Kind Hearts. Gregory Hughes Elizabeth McCaul Ingrassia Gregory Jaske The Friends Academy Mission Jeaninne Lostritto Joe Podbela Founded in 1876 by Gideon Frost for “the children George Tsunis of Friends and those similarly sentimented,” Friends Craig White ’61 Academy is a Quaker, coeducational, independent, Honoree Trustee college preparatory school serving 760 students John Gambling ’69 from age three through twelfth grade. Head of School Andrea Kelly The school’s philosophy is based on the Quaker Friends Academy Alumni Association, 2018-2019 principles of integrity, simplicity, patience, President moderation, peaceful resolution of conflict, and a Peter Stein ’79 belief that the silence and simple ministry of the Vice President “gathered meeting” brings the presence of God into Penelope Wylie Mayer ’75 the midst of busy lives. Friends Academy is Secretary Thomas Pascarella ’95 committed to developing a diverse community whose members value excellence in learning and growth in Alumni Board Members knowledge and skill, a genuine commitment to Barbara Shoen Brundige ’63 Lis Dillof Driezen ’78 service and ethical action, and a realization
    [Show full text]
  • Atmospheric Nuclear Weapons Testing
    Battlefi eld of the Cold War The Nevada Test Site Volume I Atmospheric Nuclear Weapons Testing 1951 - 1963 United States Department of Energy Of related interest: Origins of the Nevada Test Site by Terrence R. Fehner and F. G. Gosling The Manhattan Project: Making the Atomic Bomb * by F. G. Gosling The United States Department of Energy: A Summary History, 1977 – 1994 * by Terrence R. Fehner and Jack M. Holl * Copies available from the U.S. Department of Energy 1000 Independence Ave. S.W., Washington, DC 20585 Attention: Offi ce of History and Heritage Resources Telephone: 301-903-5431 DOE/MA-0003 Terrence R. Fehner & F. G. Gosling Offi ce of History and Heritage Resources Executive Secretariat Offi ce of Management Department of Energy September 2006 Battlefi eld of the Cold War The Nevada Test Site Volume I Atmospheric Nuclear Weapons Testing 1951-1963 Volume II Underground Nuclear Weapons Testing 1957-1992 (projected) These volumes are a joint project of the Offi ce of History and Heritage Resources and the National Nuclear Security Administration. Acknowledgements Atmospheric Nuclear Weapons Testing, Volume I of Battlefi eld of the Cold War: The Nevada Test Site, was written in conjunction with the opening of the Atomic Testing Museum in Las Vegas, Nevada. The museum with its state-of-the-art facility is the culmination of a unique cooperative effort among cross-governmental, community, and private sector partners. The initial impetus was provided by the Nevada Test Site Historical Foundation, a group primarily consisting of former U.S. Department of Energy and Nevada Test Site federal and contractor employees.
    [Show full text]
  • Nash, Rambler| a Novel
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1993 Nash, Rambler| A novel Frank Sennett The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Sennett, Frank, "Nash, Rambler| A novel" (1993). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 3058. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/3058 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Maureen and Mike MANSFIELD LIBRARY Copying allowed as provided under provi of the Fair Use Section of the U.S. COPYRIGHT LAW, 1976. Any copying for commercial purpose or financial gain may be under^en oi with the author's written consent. University of Montai NASH, RAMBLER A Novel by Frank Sennett B. S. J., Northwestern University, 1990 Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts University of Montana 1993 Approved lairman. Master's Degree Coirauittei Graduate Sch( Date UMI Number: EP36433 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Impact Assessment
    ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT FOR BLOCK 6101, LOT 45 TOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTON ESSEX COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Prepared for: Livingston Corp. Park Assocs., LLC 1480 Route 9 N., Suite 208 Woodbridge, New Jersey 07095 Prepared by: EcolSciences, Inc. 75 Fleetwood Drive, Suite 250 Rockaway, New Jersey 07866 (973) 366-9500 November 23, 2020 F:\Jobs95\HW95-117\EIS\EIS.docx TABLE OF CONTENTS ---Page I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................1 II. DESCRIPTION OF THE DEVELOPMENT PLAN ..........................................................3 A. General Description ...................................................................................................... 3 B. Zoning and Planning ..................................................................................................... 3 C. Sanitary Sewage ........................................................................................................... 4 D. Potable Water Supply ................................................................................................... 4 E. Stormwater Management Facilities .............................................................................. 4 F. Utilities Plan ................................................................................................................. 4 G. Solid Waste Plan ........................................................................................................... 5 III. INVENTORY OF EXISTING NATURAL RESOURCES ................................................6
    [Show full text]
  • Irving Rambler 1-23-04F
    NewNew sporsportsts sectionsection -- PPageage 77 the Irving Rambler www.irvingrambler.com “The Newspaper Irving Reads” November 9, 2006 Classifieds Page 10 THIS Obituaries Page 11 Elite cheerleaders Arts Board Movie Times Page 3 win championship Police & Fire Page 2 announces grants WEEK Puzzles Page 10 Page 5 Page 12 AnnualAnnual walkwalk helpshelps makmakee Voters decide Irving’s future wisheswishes comecome trtrueue Gathered around the Las Colinas Mustangs, wish kids help raise They may be too young to vote, but Ahmed Shoaib (3), Drew Smith (6), Faateh Shoaib (4), Khadijah Edhi (3), funds to make others’ wishes come true during the Make-A-Wish Humzah Shoaib (6), Zaki Edhi (5) and Haaris Edhi (7) encourage folks to ‘Vote No.’ Foundation’s annual Wish Walk. Irving residents crowded the Chris Bell (D) 1,309,828 votes state- Irving Proposition-Beer and Wine By Jess Paniszczyn they are going through one of polls as more than 28,500 voters wide 29% of the votes cast Sales Make-A-Wish Foundation the most difficult times in their turned out to cast their ballots in Carole Strayhorn (I) 789,700 votes No 14,996 52% of North Texas hosted their sec- life. It is not only just for the wish the Nov. 8 election. In addition to a statewide 17% of the votes cast Yes 13,561 47% ond annual General Motors Walk child, but it is also for the whole number of important state, federal Kinky Friedman (I) 553,493 votes Proposition No. 1 - Street and for Wishes in Williams Square family. The day they get the word and judicial elections, Irving vot- statewide 12% of the votes cast Transportation Improvements, on Nov.
    [Show full text]