DOCSLIB.ORG

P Yric Stage Presents Cabin in The

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
P Yric Stage Presents Cabin in The LLyricyric StageStage presentspresents CabinCabin inin thethe SkySky -- PPageage 77 the Irving Rambler www.irvingrambler.com “The Newspaper Irving Reads” October 12, 2006 Comics Page 9 Composer nominated THIS Classifieds Page 9 Homeschool team Obituaries Page 8 for award readies robot Police & Fire Page 2 WEEK Puzzles Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Irving firefighters prepare to take on the world By Jess Paniszczyn The Irving Fire Combat Challenge Team is hard at work preparing to represent Irving firefighters in in- ternational competition. An eighth place finish in Tyler qualified the team to advance to world competi- tion in Las Vegas, NV from Nov. 7 - 11. “At one time, the Irving Fire De- partment was the number two team in the world back in the early 90s,” team captain, David Dunafan, said. “As the guys got older, they stopped competing. I think the last year they competed was 1995. “Our current team, Bob Klassen, Guy Nichols, Chris Tull, Jason Darrow, Paul Wooten and Shane Peach, started training in July for our first competition, which was in Tyler. Bob Klassen, who was the first guy ever to break two minutes in the competition back in 1992, fin- ished seventh in the over 40 com- petition in Tyler. “We are a little shocked that we qualified for world competition our first year out. I think this team re- flects very well on the Irving Fire Department. There are 278,000 paid, professional firemen in the United States. Only about 150 to 200 people have qualified for the Las The competition gets heated as an Irving firefighter (lft) hoists a hose to the top of a five story tower. After a great showing in Tyler, the Irving Fire Vegas competition and five of them are from Irving. So that is a pretty Combat Challenge Team took eighth place and will advance to international competition in Las Vegas, NV. elite group,” he said. story tower. You run up the stairs down the stairs. At the bottom, you slalom formation. Grab a fire hose 175 lb. dummy backwards 100 ft. to “The challenge starts with the com- carrying a 42 lb. high rise pack. Once move a 160 lb. sled five ft. with a 9 and run 75 ft. before shooting a tar- the finish line. petitor wearing full bunker gear and at the top, you pull up a 42 lb. roll lb. sledge hammer. Then you run get with water. Finally, you carry a See COMBAT, Page 8 breathing air at the base of a five hose with a rope. Then you run 140 ft. through fire hydrants in a EstelleEstelle residentsresidents rememberremember thethe pastpast OurOur Children’Children’ss HouseHouse atat BaBaylorylor inin IrIrvingving receivesreceives grantgrant Provided by Ashley Howland dize the cost of childcare for fami- duringduring VintageVintage BaseBase BallBall FFestivalestival Our Children’s House at lies who financially qualify. In ad- Baylor in Irving (OCH Irving) re- dition, the center offers outpatient The Estelle Heritage Society cently announced it received a physical, speech and occupational presented a Vintage Base Ball Fes- $15,000 grant from the Harold C. therapy to children enrolled in the tival in Lively Park last Saturday. Simmons Foundation. The grant childcare program as well as chil- Announcer, Wendel will be used to underwrite the cost dren in the community who need “Appleseed” Dickason, explained of specialized childcare provided to these services. the rules and customs of yester- medically-fragile children at OCH “We funded OCH Irving be- year, as spectators were treated to Irving. cause their cause is so compelling,” the athletic stylings of the Buffalo “We are extremely grateful to Serena Connelly, LMSW, associate Gap Chips, Montgomery College the Simmons Foundation for their director, Harold C. Simmons Foun- Saw Dogs, Estelle Redneck support,” Anne Morton, director of dation, said. “If a child Cottonpickers and the Buck and outpatient services, Our Children’s requires consistent and ongoing Breck Base Ball Club. City council- House at Baylor, said. “We are com- therapy, it only makes sense to men cooked hotdogs to help raise mitted to serving these children and combine it with daycare services. funds for the Estelle Heritage Soci- their families. Funding for our It’s convenient for the parents, but ety. Members of the society taught childcare services is crucial since even better, it normalizes the situa- visitors about Estelle, one of the these children require such special- tion of the family, takes away stigma small local communities that was ized care and attention.” and unnecessary stress.” absorbed into Irving. The uniforms and rules are different, but the Great American Pass Time Unlike any childcare center in Time has not been kind to is entertaining in any era. Returning from the field, the Buffalo Gap the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, Irving Rambler $0.25 Estelle. Most of the former farm Chips are ready for their turn at bat. OCH Irving is the only not-for-profit community lies under the DFW Air- private piece of property near the hopes to rebuild the schoolhouse facility that offers childcare for chil- port. The evidence of the once bur- intersection of Valley View Lane and and other structures to create a dren with special needs as well as geoning community which boosted Beltline. There concrete founda- unique historical learning complex their siblings, if needed. Scholar- its own school, post office and cot- tions outline a handful of buildings. for Irving students. ships are available to help subsi- ton gin remains almost hidden on a In the future, the heritage society See RESIDENTS, Page 6 See COMMUNITY, Page 5 Page 2 October 12, 2006 www.irvingrambler.com The Irving Rambler Police & Fire Briefs Aggravated Robbery- Business: officers arrived. He became agitated to flee. The suspect was wearing 10-09-06 at 3:30 p.m. Officers were and grabbed a butcher knife and female clothing. If you recognize Irving Fire Department dispatched to a robbery that had briefly held off officers and para- the person in the composite, please Activity summary Oct 5 - 11 just occurred at Valley Beauty Sup- medics until he was talked out of contact Detective James Hallum at ply 9460 N. MacArthur. A male sus- the knife by the roommate. He was 972-721-2549. Irving Fire Department responded to 240 incidents. pect had entered the business and taken to Parkland Hospital for a pointed a gun at the clerk and de- mental health warrant. The Fire incidents Medical calls manded the money from the regis- ter. The suspect fled on foot with Aggravated Assault: 09-17-06 at 73 Miscellaneous Fire 29 Major Accidents and Rescue Calls 59 Major Medical approximately $700. The store had 12:00 p.m. Police are asking for help 9 Structure Fires 20 Heart Attacks a video and the suspect descrip- in locating a suspect. The white 2 Special Operations 26 Difficulty Breathing tion was broadcast. An officer lo- male in his mid 30s is described as 3 Vehicle Fires 24 Trauma Related cated the suspect a short time later medium height, thin build with dark 15 CPR Situations in the parking lot of the Waterford hair and eyes. Comments: Apartments, and the suspect ran The suspect attacked a female 10-05: Two Structure fires, the first on Rochelle was controlled by first arriv- into his apartment. The suspect in the laundry room of her apart- ing crews and the second at 9488 E Valley Ranch Pkwy involved a mattress fire where a female was transported to a local burn hospital for injuries to her later voluntarily came out of the ment complex in the 6300 block of feet. Two HazMat calls, the first for a diesel fuel spill on Spur 482 and the apartment and was arrested. ID and N. MacArthur. The victim was able second response for an unidentified product in storage on Penn St. Ambu- CID responded to the scene. to fight off the suspect causing him lances went into overload four times. 10-09: Structure fire at 2514 Markland brought under control in 15 minutes. Assist Officer/Mental health com- Ambulances went into overload three times. mitment: 10-11-06 at 10:50 p.m. Officers were sent to Willow Creek BrighterBrighter TTomorroomorrowsws benefitbenefit 10-10: Two structure fire calls, both required a one alarm assignment. Ambu- on a domestic disturbance. One of lances went into overload once. Provided by Nancy Swartz cluded friends, neighbors and col- the participants had been drinking James and Fran Cassels hosted leagues whose contributions help 10-11: Two alarm structure fire at 607 Red River Trail and at 1817 Crape and had struck himself with a glass a benefit in their home for Brighter Brighter Tomorrows fulfill its mis- Myrtle Cir. in the head. He was being treated Tomorrows on Sep. 14. Guests in- sion of providing shelter and sup- by paramedics in the kitchen when port services to those in fear of domestic violence and sexual abuse and to break the poverty/welfare cycle through training and assis- tance in obtaining employment. Brighter Tomorrows serves seven communities in Dallas County. In Irving, Brighter Tomor- rows operates an emergency shel- ter and provides a transitional housing program for clients that enable them to become financially self-reliant while gaining necessary life skills, education and training. In 2005, Brighter Tomorrows served 1,294 shelter clients, pro- vided counseling to 259 non-resi- dent clients, and fielded 1,812 hotline calls and provided counsel- ing and support to 330 sexual as- sault victims. Irving Bona Fide Club continues tradition of service By Lynn Kopp Celebration was in the air as the Irving Bona Fide Club recon- vened at the Remington for 2006- 07.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tanv, Kosuri Frisco Centennial High School • Janelle Barnett Debakey HSHP • Crystal Lerner Keller High School LIFE SUPPORT SKILLS TEXAS
    TEXAS Recognition Events TEXAS Barbara James Service Award BARBARA JAMES SERVICE AWARD TEXAS BJSA-BRONZE LEVEL 100 – 174 HOURS TEXAS Aarush, Kaboo Seven Lakes High School 2187 Adriana, Mendoza James Madison High School 1004 Ali, McElhaney Abilene High School 5020 Andrew, Seo Westwood High School 1018 Chassity, Roberts Little Elm High School 5064 Giselle, Maya Veterans Memorial High School 7415m Joyce, Zhuang Westwood High School 1018 Samantha, Perez Atascocita High School 6560 Snehal, Kumar Hightower High School 2109 BJSA-BRONZE LEVEL 100 – 174 HOURS TEXAS Mia, Miguel Robert Turner College 2005 Bradley, Wagnon Kingwood Park High School 6025 Ajitesh, Narayan Leadership Prep School 3032 AveryAnna, Kerr Little Elm High School 5064 MaryRose, Nguyen John B. Connally High School 1175 Samantha, Schweitzer Georgetown High School 1395 Angelica, Garcia Robert Turner College 2005 Aarushi, Gupta Coppell High School 3204 Daniel, Alas Spring High School 6078 Matthew, Trevino Robert Vela High School 7131 BJSA-BRONZE LEVEL 100 – 174 HOURS TEXAS Yashas, Mallikarjun BASIS San Antonio Shavano 1059 Angelina, Nguyen Carl Wunsche Senior High School 6037 Austin, Montgomery Little Elm High School 5064 Briana, Diaz Veterans Memorial High School 7415m Crystal, Unegbu John B. Connally High School 1175 Kimberly, Le John B. Connally High School 1175 Maheen, Hassan Harmony School of Advancement 2118 Miah, Dennis Holland Medical High School 5111 Rebecca, Wire Lockhart High School 1027 Renae, Kurian Westwood High School 1018 BJSA-BRONZE LEVEL 100 – 174 HOURS TEXAS Anokhi,
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Meeting Maximum Available Voting Delegates*
    2018 Annual Meeting Maximum Available Voting Delegates* *Delegates calculated using membership on file with Texas PTA as of 12/01/17. School District Local PTA Voting Delegates *Charter / Private Chapel Hill Academy 5 *Charter / Private NYOS Charter School 2 *Charter / Private Pinnacle Montessori 3 *Charter / Private REAL Learning Academy 4 *Charter / Private Shady Oak School 2 *Independent Coppell Early Childhood Association 2 *Independent Lone Star Statewide 8 Abilene ISD Abilene High School 3 Abilene ISD Craig Middle School 2 Abilene ISD Dyess Elementary 4 Abilene ISD James Bowie Elementary 3 Abilene ISD Johnston Elementary 4 Abilene ISD Lee Elementary 2 Alba-Golden ISD Alba-Golden 3 Aldine ISD Benjamin O Davis 9 4 Aldine ISD Carver Magnet High School 2 Aldine ISD Nimitz High School 3 Alice ISD Noonan Elementary 5 Alice ISD Robert Schallert Elementary 5 Alice ISD Salazar Elementary 4 Allen ISD Allen Early Childhood 3 Allen ISD Allen High School & Lowery Freshman Center 16 Allen ISD Alton Boyd Elementary 4 Allen ISD Alvis C. Story Elementary 8 Allen ISD Beverly Cheatham Elementary 12 Allen ISD Carlena Chandler Elementary School 10 Allen ISD D. L. Rountree Elementary School 4 Allen ISD David and Lynda Olson Elementary 8 Allen ISD E.T. Boon Elementary 10 Allen ISD Flossie Floyd Green Elementary 8 Allen ISD Frances Elizabeth Norton Elementary 11 Allen ISD G. M. Reed Elementary 5 Allen ISD George Julious Anderson 8 Allen ISD James and Margie Marion Elementary 7 Allen ISD James D. Kerr Elementary 10 Allen ISD Lois Lindsey Elementary 8 Allen ISD Luther and Anna Mae Bolin Elementary 7 Allen ISD Mary Evans Elementary 10 Allen ISD Max O.
    [Show full text]
  • The Estelle Community Was Located on What Is Now Largely DFW Airport Property Along the Dallas-Tarrant County Line in What Today Is Western Irving
    Estelle Community The Estelle community was located on what is now largely DFW Airport property along the Dallas-Tarrant County line in what today is western Irving. The community evolved during the second half of the nineteenth century from scattered farms on the Grapevine Prairie. Henry Burgoon received a land grant from the state of Texas and came to the area in 1853. Early Estelle area farmers raised wheat, corn, and cotton. Through the years, Estelle grew to be a shipping point for area crops because it was on a stage route between Grapevine and Dallas. At its height, the community had a steam cotton gin, two churches, a blacksmith shop, a school, and a general store. The Bear Creek Baptist Church, one of the oldest churches in Dallas County, was founded in the Estelle area in 1853 and operates today in Irving as First Baptist Church-Las Colinas. Bryant and Ryan Harrington came to the Estelle area shortly after the Civil War. The brothers amassed large land holdings on which they raised cattle and farmed. In 1883, the Harringtons donated land for a community school and Masonic lodge. Area residents built a two-story frame building on the land. The first floor was used as a school and the second as the Estelle Masonic Lodge. In 1916, the community built a two-story brick schoolhouse on the same piece of land. During the 1920s, the school began offering only grades 1-7. High school students attended Irving High School, which was about seven miles to the southeast. In 1881, the community received a post office to serve the population of about 600 from the area farms.
    [Show full text]
  • Lone Star College System Spring 2014 High School Graduates From
    Lone Star College System Spring 2014 High School Graduates from Service Area ISDs and High Schools Enrolled at LSCS Official Day Fall 2014 ISD High School Total Aldine Aldine High School 116 18.0% Carver High School 55 8.5% Eisenhower High School 150 23.3% Hall Center for Education 13 2.0% MacArthur High School 145 22.5% Nimitz High School 152 23.6% Victory Early College High School 14 2.2% Aldine Total 645 100.0% Cleveland Cleveland High School 33 100.0% Cleveland Total 33 100.0% Conroe Caney Creek High School 108 14.0% Conroe High School 163 21.2% Hauke Academic Alternative High School 11 1.4% Oak Ridge High School 205 26.7% The Woodlands College Park High School 130 16.9% The Woodlands High School 152 19.8% Conroe Total 769 100.0% Cy-Fair Cy-Fair High School 175 9.3% Cypress Creek High School 225 11.9% Cypress Falls High School 205 10.9% Cypress Lakes High School 195 10.3% Cypress Ranch High School 135 7.2% Cypress Ridge High School 202 10.7% Cypress Springs High School 130 6.9% Cypress Woods High School 175 9.3% Jersey Village High School 242 12.8% Langham Creek High School 178 9.4% Windfern High School 26 1.4% Cy-Fair Total 1,888 100.0% Humble Atascocita High School 197 30.3% Humble High School 69 10.6% Kingwood High School 122 18.8% Kingwood Park High School 119 18.3% Quest High School 45 6.9% Summer Creek High School 98 15.1% Humble Total 650 100.0% Huntsville Huntsville High School 41 100.0% Huntsville Total 41 100.0% Katy* Cinco Ranch High School 57 10.4% James E Taylor High School 65 11.9% Katy High School 74 13.5% Martha Raines
    [Show full text]
  • Irving Rambler 1-23-04F
    High school honor roll - Page 12 the Irving Rambler www.irvingrambler.com “The Newspaper Irving Reads” November 3, 2005 THIS Girls explore science, Affordable housing WEEK technology program PinballPinball festivalfestival offersoffers aa Youngsters dress for fall festivals,,, Halloween uniqueunique gaminggaming eexperiencexperience Texas’ largest pinball/ tournaments, games for sale and we gameroom show, the Texas Pinball had a great show. Festival, was held in the Holiday “To me, pinball is a real Inn Select DFW over the Halloween physical game. A video game is an weekend, Oct. 28-30. image drawn on a screen by a Participants paid a weekend fee computer. If you take the same or a daily fee to play as many of the sequence of steps in a video game, more than 100 pinball machines, you get the same results every time, arcade games and slot machines as because it is preprogrammed. With they wished. Gottlieb/Premier game a pinball machine, the ball is designers, John Osbourne and John random. The ball moves according Buras, discussed pinball history to gravity and how good you are with participants on Saturday. The with the flippers. Every game is event also included an outdoor different in pinball; you can’t repeat coin-op swap meet, a variety of the same game twice. That is why tournaments, costume contests and pinball appeals to me and I think vendors. that is the appeal for other people,” Event coordinator, Bob Mr. Herbinson said. Herbinson, pioneered the Texas Paul McKinney of Cedar Hill Pinball Festival four years ago. maintains a private collection of “This years’ Texas Pinball pinball machines.
    [Show full text]
  • Irvingirving ● PAINTING & CONSTRUCTION on Any Interior Paint Job SAVE 25% Over $1000 Not Valid with Any Other O Er
    Coppell ● Las Colinas ● Valley Ranch RamblerRamblerRambler Coppell ● Las Colinas ● Valley Ranch ●● IrvingIrving ● PAINTING & CONSTRUCTION on any interior paint job SAVE 25% over $1000 Not valid with any other oer. Expires 1/31/13 972-745-1888 RamblerRamblerRambler January 19, 2013 50¢ Council considers changing food/alcohol sales ratio for restaurants By Amanda Casanova in restaurants in north Irving, but to 30/70. Those areas would be able to petition City’s image and also create an envi- The Irving City Council capped a keep the ratio restricted in south “From an economic develop- the Council for higher alcohol limits. ronment for bars “on every corner.” lengthy and divisive public discussion Irving. ment standpoint, we need more “It’s obvious if we’re going to Supporters, however, said on Jan. 10 about changing the alcohol “I don’t think there’s a one size destination type development,” Chris come up with a solution, it needs to changing the ratio would pump laws in restaurants with a proposal fits all plan,” Mayor Beth Van Duyne Wallace, president of the Chamber of be thought out,” Van Duyne said. more money into the City by bringing that would set different rules for dif- said. Commerce, said at the meeting. “We have a tremendous amount of in high-end restaurants that would ferent neighborhoods. The current City ordinance sets Under the proposal, the City people on both sides who are telling favor the changed ratio. Without After hearing more than two a ratio of 60/40 for food/alcohol would still have the 60/40 law except us opposite things.
    [Show full text]
  • Irving Rambler “The Newspaper Irving Reads” August 24, 2006
    InterInternetnet safetysafety imporimportanttant forfor kidskids,,, parentsparents -- PPageage 66 the Irving Rambler www.irvingrambler.com “The Newspaper Irving Reads” August 24, 2006 Comics Page 11 Police warnings for THIS Classifieds Page 11 Town Hall meetings Obituaries Page 9 motorists scheduled Police & Fire Page 2 WEEK Puzzles Page 10 Page 3 Page 12 TTraravelingveling eexhibitxhibit andand librarlibraryy proprogramsgrams bringbring historhistoryy toto lifelife Over time, everyday events and of the Irving Central Library Creek residential area founded by common knowledge fade from daily through Sep. 29 freed slave settlers. relevance into the dusty pages of “When visitors come they will “On the exhibit itself, I like the history books. A traveling exhibit, find a 75 foot, six panel exhibit on documents and pictures chosen for Forever Free: Abraham Lincoln’s Lincoln’s thoughts and the process display. It is interesting without Journey to Emancipation, shakes of events that started the Civil War having a lot of things to read. It off some of the dust and reminds and the middle and ending of the allows people to get a sense of his- us of the roads we have traveled as war,” librarian Linda Opella said. tory. I really like the panels and the a nation. “One of the important things way they put them together and set Panels presenting historical about the exhibit is the fact that we them up,” Ms Opella said. documents, period photographs are the only library in Texas that is “I love how clearly written and and illustrations from the Civil War getting it. It is very significant part simple it is,” librarian Mary Archer era will be on display and free for of the history of the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Church Struggles with Fire's Aftermath
    c “I now sleep with 50 only the stars above me and the Earth as a pillow.” IrvingIrving — Genghis Khan RamblerRambler June 11, 2011 “Irving’s weekly community newspaper” Church struggles with fire’s aftermath By Jess Paniszczyn is completely gone. The instruments, chairs, Shortly after midnight on June 4 a two- carpet and walls are ruined. We are happy alarm fire raged through an empty detached we were able to save the dining room and garage with an apartment, spreading to the Sunday school classrooms, which only have Manantiales de Vida or Springs of Life Church, smoke damage.” located at 102 S. Delaware. The fire totally Initially, the church members were con- destroyed the building in which it began and cerned that someone may have been hurt in caused significant damage to the church. the fire. “The flames passed from the abandoned “Originally, we thought a homeless man home to the church,” said Belinda Escobedo, who wanders around this area had started the the church secretary. “The firemen said the fire. We were very worried that he had tried to fire was so strong it just swept into the church. cook something in the abandoned home,” she Photo by John Starkey “The whole sanctuary is gone. The dam- said. The truth however was more unsettling Teens started a fire which totally destroyed one structure and substantially age done by the sprinklers was worse than and at the same time more hopeful. Teens set damaged a nearby church. the damage from the fire. Our sound system See CHURCH FIRE, Page 10 Brighter Tomorrows Kids enjoy survives funding loss By Alice Canham After years of receiving United Way grants, spray parks one area nonprofit is no longer on the list of supported agencies.
    [Show full text]
  • Race-Ethnicity Percentages in High School Feeders to UT-Austin, 2005-06
    Attachment B: Race-Ethnicity Percentages in High School Feeders to UT-Austin, 2005-06 Total # High Asian/ UT-Austin School Pacific Native High 2005-06 White Hispanic Black Islander American School Freshmen Students Students Students Students Students Code Campus High School Name City Enrollees Percent Percent Percent Percent Percent 2445565 43910001 PLANO HIGH SCHOOL PLANO 87 68.8 7.3 6.1 17.6 0.2 PLANO WEST SENIOR 2445573 43910010 HIGH SCHOOL PLANO 75 67.5 6.3 7.7 18.2 0.3 WESTWOOD HIGH 2440326 246909003 SCHOOL AUSTIN 71 69.9 10.1 3.6 16.1 0.2 THE WOODLANDS HIGH 2441471 170902003 SCHOOL THE WOODLANDS 70 84.9 8.7 2.8 3.1 0.4 BELLAIRE SENIOR HIGH 2440557 101912002 SCHOOL BELLAIRE 68 42.9 27.5 13.1 16.5 0.0 WESTLAKE HIGH 2440324 227909001 SCHOOL AUSTIN 65 85.5 5.6 0.5 7.6 0.8 PLANO EAST SENIOR 2445569 43910006 HIGH SCHOOL PLANO 61 55.1 17.0 13.8 13.8 0.3 WILLIAM P. CLEMENTS 2446784 79907004 HIGH SCHOOL SUGAR LAND 58 52.4 4.9 3.2 39.5 0.0 CLEAR LAKE HIGH 2443361 84910002 SCHOOL HOUSTON 57 69.9 10.5 5.4 13.8 0.4 KINGWOOD HIGH 2443863 101913002 SCHOOL KINGWOOD 57 84.1 8.5 3.5 3.7 0.2 MEMORIAL HIGH 2443402 101920001 SCHOOL HOUSTON 56 73.3 14.4 1.3 10.9 0.1 STEPHEN F AUSTIN 2445860 79907007 HIGH SCHOOL SUGAR LAND 53 55.8 11.2 10.0 22.8 0.2 CINCO RANCH HIGH 2443509 101914007 SCHOOL KATY 53 72.0 10.7 5.6 11.6 0.1 HIGHLAND PARK HIGH 2441740 57911001 SCHOOL DALLAS 50 94.3 3.4 0.3 1.6 0.4 2440303 246909004 MCNEIL HIGH SCHOOL AUSTIN 50 64.8 14.9 10.0 9.6 0.6 LYNDON BAINES JOHNSON HIGH 2440306 227901010 SCHOOL AUSTIN 48 28.9 35.1 29.2 6.5 0.2 2443405
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-2021 Scholarship Opportunities
    2020-2021 Scholarship Opportunities Scholarship Name Scholarship Description This scholarship is being created in the memory of Albert L. Crayton, a Vietnam war veteran who suffered from PTSD as a result of his service in the United States Air Force. Albert felt those who were afflicted with trauma from their service time were unable to access necessary supports Albert L. Crayton needed to handle the transition from military life back into the community. He also felt that it was Memorial Scholarship even more difficult to receive help if these supports were needed later in life rather than right after discharge. This scholarship will go to an individual who desires a pursuit of change in the mental health community for those who have served their country, along with many others who suffer from mental health issues daily. Angel Flores Memorial Angel Flores was just beginning high school when he was struck by a car. He loved life, his Scholarship family and school. He wanted to make his parents proud and set a good example for his sisters. This scholarship is awarded to a graduating AVID senior who has been in the AVID system at AVID Scholarship least three years. The student must have a record of leadership in AVID or in another school organization, and plan to attend a 4-year college or university. This scholarship was established in 2015 in memory of Dalton Debrick by The B.I.G. D.O.G.S. Youth Organization and his family. Dalton was a 2014 graduate of Nimitz High School who was B.I.G.D.O.G.S active in youth sports in the Irving community for over 13 years, including the B.I.G.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021-2022 Final High School Course Descritption Catalog
    Table of Contents Graduation Requirements 1 Graduation Programs Class of 2018 and Beyond 2 Grade Classification of Students 8 Early College Start Program Offerings 9 English Language Arts 10 Reading 12 Speech 13 Journalism 13 AVID 14 English as a Second Language 15 Mathematics 17 Science 20 Social Studies 23 Physical Education 27 Health 27 Athletics 28 Language Other Than English 29 Technology Applications 32 Fine Arts Visual Arts 33 Dance 36 Music 37 Theater Arts 40 Leadership 41 Principles 41 Fundamentals 45 Recommended High School Course Sequences English 51 Math 52 Science 53 Social Studies 54 Gifted and Talented 55 ESOL/ESL 9th Grade 56 ESOL/ESL 10th-11th Grade 56 Career & Technical Education Signature Studies 57 Cardwell Career Preparatory Center School of Workforce Readiness 61 School of Automotive Technologies 65 School of Cosmetology 71 Irving High School School of Aviation Science 74 School of Biomedical Sciences 78 MacArthur High School School of Architecture, Construction, and Civil Engineering 81 School of Business and Entrepreneurship 87 Nimitz High School School of Environmental Entrepreneurship 94 School of Agricultural Science 96 Pathways at Irving, MacArthur, and Nimitz 100 Jack E. Singley Academy School of Law and Public Service 112 School of Innovative Technology 118 School of Health Science 125 School of Culinary Arts and Hospitality Services 140 Additional Courses 131 Frequently Asked Questions – College Credit and Types of Courses 135 0 Graduation Requirements How to Use This Guide This course description guide is provided for the convenience of parents and students in selecting courses for high school. Course listings follow the same order as the subject areas on the graduation program charts.
    [Show full text]
  • Many Stars Come from Texas
    MANY STARS COME FROM TEXAS. t h e T erry fo un d atio n MESSAGE FROM THE FOUNDER he Terry Foundation is nearing its sixteenth anniversary and what began modestly in 1986 is now the largest Tprivate source of scholarships for University of Texas and Texas A&M University. This April, the universities selected 350 outstanding Texas high school seniors as interview finalists for Terry Scholarships. After the interviews were completed, a record 165 new 2002 Terry Scholars were named. We are indebted to the 57 Scholar Alumni who joined the members of our Board of Directors in serving on eleven interview panels to select the new Scholars. These freshmen Scholars will join their fellow upperclass Scholars next fall in College Station and Austin as part of a total anticipated 550 Scholars: the largest group of Terry Scholars ever enrolled at one time. The spring of 2002 also brought graduation to 71 Terry Scholars, many of whom graduated with honors and are moving on to further their education in graduate studies or Howard L. Terry join the workforce. We also mark 2002 by paying tribute to one of the Foundations most dedicated advocates. Coach Darrell K. Royal retired from the Foundation board after fourteen years of outstanding leadership and service. A friend for many years, Darrell was instrumental in the formation of the Terry Foundation and served on the Board of Directors since its inception. We will miss his seasoned wisdom, his keen wit, and his discerning ability to judge character: all traits that contributed to his success as a coach and recruiter and helped him guide the University of Texas football team to three national championships.
    [Show full text]