DOCSLIB.ORG

The Prospector, February 21, 2013

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Prospector, February 21, 2013 University of Texas at El Paso DigitalCommons@UTEP The rP ospector Special Collections Department 2-21-2013 The rP ospector, February 21, 2013 UTEP Student Publications Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.utep.edu/prospector Part of the Journalism Studies Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons Comments: This file is rather large, with many images, so it may take a few minutes to download. Please be patient. Recommended Citation UTEP Student Publications, "The rP ospector, February 21, 2013" (2013). The Prospector. Paper 126. http://digitalcommons.utep.edu/prospector/126 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections Department at DigitalCommons@UTEP. It has been accepted for inclusion in The rP ospector by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UTEP. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The University of Texas at El Paso · February 21, 2013 theassayer of student opinion prospectorwww.utepprospector.com 25-year STRIDE Dr. Natalicio behind UTEP’s vision “...you can’t By Andrés rodríguez Natalicio, 73, was born and raised in St. Louis, Mo., where she received The Prospector just dream a degree in Spanish and graduated Twenty-five years ago, UTEP summa cum laude at St. Louis Uni- President Diana Natalicio wasn’t versity. She then went on to receive about it, you’ve sure that she wanted to take on the her master’s in Portuguese and a doc- presidency of a struggling universi- torate in linguistics from the Univer- got to do it...” ty, but she took on the job hoping to sity of Texas at Austin. change the mainly ceremonial role Under her leadership as the first – Diana Natalicio, of the president. Now, with an in- female president of UTEP, the uni- stitution of nearly 100 years headed versity’s enrollment has grown from UTEP President towards tier one-status under her 14,971 to more than 22,700 students, care, she said those changes have who, she said, reflect the demograph- certainly been made. ics of the region. The university’s re- Part of the university’s plan towards “I think what was going through search expenditures have also grown a tier-one status includes increasing my head at the time was, ‘Wow I can’t from about $5 million in 1988 to annual research expenditure to $100 believe I’m really going to do this’,” nearly $80 million in 2012. million and granting 100 doctoral de- she said, “I wasn’t sure that it was the “That’s what our research and doc- grees per year. Last year 75 doctoral kind of job...that I would enjoy be- toral program activity has done, it’s degrees were granted and research cause I like meaty things, things that changed the climate entirely on the expenditure was at $79 million. have to do with research and I saw it campus. Undergraduate students “On both fronts we’ve made huge as a bit ceremonial.” have much higher aspirations now to strides,” she said. “We’re getting closer Feb. 11 marked the 25th anniver- go on to graduate schools, to do a lot and closer...we’re $20 million away and sary of Natalicio’s inauguration as of other things, because we’re a dif- we’re growing at $3, $4, $5 million a UTEP president in 1988. Before that, ferent kind of UTEP,” she said. “We’re year so it could be four or five years.” she served as vice president for aca- not just a continuation of K-12, or Natalicio assures that the prepara- demic affairs, dean of liberal arts and sort of a regional comprehensive uni- tions towards tier one won’t sacrifice chair of the languages department. versity, we’re a research university accessibility for quality and prestige. She first came to the university as a that offers a broad range of highly en- linguistics professor in 1971. riched experiences.” see sTrIdE on page 3 PhoTograPhy courTesy universiTy communicaTions / illusTraTion by diego burciaga / The Prospector 2•22•13 REGISTER TODAY LIVE.UTEP.EDU Better Opportunities for Successful Students Like us on Facebook Contact Student Engagement and Leadership Center (747.5670) if you need accommodations for the event listed above. and get the latest updates! PAgE 2 February 21, 2013 editor-in-chief perspectivesAlejandro Alba, 747-7477 Column Parking, prices and alternatives we asked, By KrIsToPhEr RivErA on attendance. It would be very disap- you answered pointing for a student to be dropped The Prospector or their final grade dropped a full It’s obvious stu- letter based on circumstances that dents refuse to pur- are out of their control. Traffic has chase parking per- always been an issue in El Paso. Just mits by looking at now, the city has worked to minimize the numerous vehi- traffic by creating the new Spaghetti King Features Weekly Service Weekly King Features January 21, 2013 January cles that park about bowl on the East Side. Yet, there’s still a mile radius from a slight build up of traffic for students PoLL rEsULTs perimeter parking lots on campus. I coming from the East Side. Everyone haven’t purchased a parking permit in is heading to the West Side of town do you agree with about three years. in the morning and vice versa in the I’ve enjoyed the walk through the evening. stricter gun laws? 60% NO 40% yEs neighborhood around campus, but Also, for international students when I am running late to class it’s coming from Ciudad Juárez, the wait the opposite. I park around West Yan- time at the bridges can take up to dell Drive and Los Angeles Drive. It’s three hours. about a mile walk from my vehicle to Because of all these situations there my classroom. King Features Weekly Service Weekly King Features January 21, 2013 January Besides having to deal with the should immediately be some initia- costs of permits, faculty and staff have tive or priority to give students some to pay a bigger amount for parking, cushion from all these issues. I’d ranging from $157 for remote park- definitely be excited to see a shuttle ing to $437 for the parking garage at service for students who park off lots 1-3. Parking for students range campus, not just close to the remote from $100 for remote parking to $305 parking lot, but the area around the for the parking garage at lots 1 and 2. southeast and east portion of campus Sometimes parking spots at some of for students who park in the public the lots can fill up and you have no parking spaces around the residential choice but to find an alternative spot area. outside of campus. This can happen Also, for students, especially fe- often and it is aggravating seeing the male students, a walk off campus permit become useless. late at night can be dangerous. Look I understand some of these fees at the case of the student who was are expensive so the school can pay sexually assaulted near Taco Bell. She off the debt collected from the state was walking to her vehicle parked off bonds used for projects like the park- campus. ing garages. Security should expand to areas From a health aspect, there’s defi- off campus. Even if it’s not manda- nitely a benefit to averaging a total of tory being that it’s off school grounds. eight miles of walking a week. Also, Though, it should still be something in big cities with metro systems, like taken into consideration rather than subways, it’s normal to walk a good ignored. It’s students who attend distance to get to work or home. It’s a school at UTEP and invest their time natural thing. and money in the school. There’s Another thing to consider, along money being spent in other areas of Note to with parking issues, is the amount of campus that we can live without. I’d time it takes to commute to school. editors: rather have a comfortable experi- effective with the An accident on the freeway can cause ence in school taking advantage of Feb. 4 package, a big delay in the usual amount of everyday services offered rather than “Mama’s Boyz” is time it takes for a student to get to a campus transformation, although I discontinuing. school. This along with the time it am looking forward to it now that it’s For more, see the takes to park and walk to class can readmefirst file being worked on. If having improved lead to a late arrival in class for both on our download students and teachers. I’ve had pro- parking and services will help me get page. fessors arrive late to class because to class on time or sooner than ever, they couldn’t find any parking space then I’m all for it. It’s going to show for the lot they paid for. on my final grade. I won’t be credit- Then I begin to think if there should ing any of my success to campus be more leniency when it comes to transformation. professors who keep a really close eye Kristopher rivera may be reached at [email protected]. ACCUracy Watch archivesEArCh The Prospector is committed to Visit www.utepprospector.com accuracy. If you think we have to search the archives for your made an error of fact, e-mail us at favorite articles and multimedia [email protected]. projects since 2007. —13— the sPeak your mind vol. 98, no. 29 prospectorstaff submit a letter to the editor! Editor-in-Chief: Alejandro Alba Cartoonist: Blake A.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fflimiw Oar, Btnnek CAUM Or Damtnk Cattlbarn WIN 111:111 Ttvrr AOAIN'ht Tilt: Nun LAW HUERTA STOPS in COURTS Or K4.XS.48
    For News o the World, For News the ' of Southwest The Times f " 11 - FIF.L A 8U FBCHA. ?,p" Mornta Tigs. tí o men MKT AI. periódico diario qae llega a todo 1 Suroeste el miaño día en que ea publi- cado, alendo fiel a su fecha cada día Copper , ... $M.T5 del 1 ano. La pagina doce contiene laa Kllrer, por ei , Vtm últimas noticia del dfa en español. ; t.ad, per 100 Ib . ......ti in ;n fugo per 100 lbs r, fo- - ro f fflimiw Oar, BtNNEK CAUM or DAMtnk CATTLBaRN WIN 111:111 ttvrr AOAIN'HT Tilt: nun LAW HUERTA STOPS IN COURTS or K4.XS.48. BURNETT BILL DALLAS ASKS WHICH THRKA TENED INDUSTRY. a Bu Ike aiiocaihaf Pree By the A eoUted Prats VILLA BACK IN Batánela, N. m., Feb. Enrique By Kprrtal salta Topeas, Kan., Feb. 4. it up to the Wire la re Timet tonlirht killed Host Oarela, bis fatber-i- it Austin. 4. Kaniaa supreme court lo decide Tt Feb. The proposed law. with an axe trier had what amendment of the be a boiled beef dinner that caused Indi- tU cattle quarantine fatally wounded bit wife at Mi laws that would, according lo stock HOSTILE MOVE HOUSE gestion li worth to its victim in dam- home at Torreón, eighteen miles wear PASSES ages. EL PASO'S AID men. rauae an unnecessary shrinkage of bare. Oarela a mer- In cattle while being JUAREZ TODAY wai wealthy The district court or Smith county held lor insper chant and sheepman. lion and dipping, haa been declared It was worth (1,000 and ren- withdrawn WILL Oarela had heard that wag quar- according lo advices NOT PERMIT STUDENTS IN Silas IMPOSES dered a verdict for that amount, D.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview No. 605
    University of Texas at El Paso ScholarWorks@UTEP Combined Interviews Institute of Oral History 6-1982 Interview no. 605 Joseph Magoffin Glasgow Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.utep.edu/interviews Part of the Oral History Commons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Interview with Joseph Magoffin Glasgowy b Sarah E. John, 1982, "Interview no. 605," Institute of Oral History, University of Texas at El Paso. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Institute of Oral History at ScholarWorks@UTEP. It has been accepted for inclusion in Combined Interviews by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UTEP. For more information, please contact [email protected]. U!HVERS lTV OF T::::XAS .IIT EL P,~S') PISTITUTE OF '1Rfl HISTORY I,lTCRVIE;JEE: Col. Joseph Magoffin Glasgow (1898-1985) IiHERVIEUER: Sarah E. John P:~OJ[CT: Military History June-October. 1982 TER[<S OF USE: Unrestricted TAPE W).: 605 i'Rl\llSCRIPT ,'10.: 605 ':<;:11,15 C!~I !JER: Georgina Rivas and Marta l~cCarthy February-March. 1983 I;· I()(:f(I\P:1W~L svnops IS OF IiiTER\!I FlEE: (Member of pioneer El Paso family; retired Army colonel) Born September 28.1898 at the Maqoffin Homestead in E1 Paso; parents were Viilliam Jefferson Glasgow. a U.S. Cavalry officer. and Josephine Richardson Magoffin; attended elementary school in El Paso. private school in Kansas. and Viest Point; 0raduated from Viest Point in November. 1918. SU if ,MY OF WTERVIE"I: TAPE I: Biographical data; childhood recollections and early El Paso; moving around the country with his family; how he came to enter Viest Point; experiences as part of the Army of Occupation in Europe following World Viar I; brief histories of the Magoffin and Glasgow families.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Master Plan | 2011
    THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT EL PASO Campus Master Plan | 2011 THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT EL PASO Campus Master Plan | 2011 THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT EL PASO Campus Master Plan | 2011 November, 2011 Planning Team Barnes Gromatzky Kosarek Architects with Michael Dennis and Associates Consultants Martin Alexiou Bryson, P.C. Table of Contents Acknowledgements ii Letter from the President iii I. INTRODUCTION The Master Plan Process 2 Goals for the UTEP Campus 2 Planning Principles 3 Recommendations of the Plan 3 II. HISTORY AND CONTEXT Institutional History 6 Campus Context 7 Bhutanese Influence 8 University Properties 10 Potential Acquisitions 10 III. THE CAMPUS PLAN Existing Campus 14 Proposed Plan 15 Civic Structure 20 Campus Gateways 21 Detail Plans 21 Memorial Triangle 22 University Avenue 29 Hawthorne Street 30 Wiggins Drive & Overlook 32 Schuster Avenue 34 Education/Miner Village 36 Glory Road 38 North Sun Bowl Drive 40 Arroyo 42 Architecture 48 Circulation 52 Vehicular Circulation 52 Parking Distribution 54 Pedestrian Circulation 56 Bicycle Paths 58 Transit Systems 59 Campus Capacity 60 THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT EL PASO Acknowledgements PRESIDENT'S OFFICE MASTER PLAN COMMITTEE Dr. Diana Natalicio President Mr. Greg McNicol Associate Vice President for Business Affairs Mr. Ricardo Adauto III Executive Vice President Ms. Christine Roquet Manager for Space Information Resources Ms. Estrella Escobar Assistant to the President Mr. Ed Soltero Director for Planning & Construction Services Ms. Irene C. Casas Executive Secretary Ms. Cynthia Vizcaino Villa Vice President for Business Affairs Ms. Lorraine Sanchez Accounting Specialist II Mr. Ricardo Adauto III Executive Vice President Ms. Patti D.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to MS147 Otto H. Thorman Records
    University of Texas at El Paso ScholarWorks@UTEP Finding Aids Special Collections Department 8-2000 Guide to MS147 Otto H. Thorman Records Rose Hillbrand Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.utep.edu/finding_aid This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections Department at ScholarWorks@UTEP. It has been accepted for inclusion in Finding Aids by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UTEP. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Guide to MS 147 Otto H. Thorman Records Span Dates: 1910 - 1964 12.5 linear feet; approximately 5,360 oversized items Processed by Rose Hillbrand August 2000 Donated by Mrs. O. H. Thorman, 1972 Citation: Otto Thorman Records, 1910-1964, MS 147, C.L. Sonnichsen Special Collections Department. The University of Texas at El Paso Library. C.L. Sonnichsen Special Collections Department University of Texas at El Paso Biography Otto H. Thorman was born on April 12, 1887 in Missouri and grew up in St. Louis and Washington, Missouri. After receiving his architectural training by correspondence, he established an office in Albuquerque, NM. In 1911, he opened an office in El Paso, and he met Adelia Wallwork a year later. In 1914 they were married, and later had five children. Called by some “one of the most successful architects of the southwest,” Thorman remained in El Paso and practiced architecture until his death on March 11, 1966. Many of Thorman’s designs were in the Pueblo and Spanish styles, and his work was mainly residential, although he did some commercial designs such as the Woman’s Club of El Paso, the El Paso Free Public Library, and the pavilion for the Liberty Statue in Pioneer Plaza.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of Outreach Efforts
    EL PASO May 2020 REIMAGINEI10.COM TXDOT.GOV/INSIDE-TXDOT/PROJECTS/ STUDIES/EL-PASO/REIMAGINE-I10.HTML BACKGROUND The Reimagine I-10 Corridor Study began in early 2017. Throughout the study’s progress, TxDOT and the study team (HDR and Blanton & Associates), conducted several rounds of outreach efforts, including work group meetings, public meetings, one-on-one meetings, and community engagement efforts. The following summary provides an overview and chronology of these efforts. More detailed summary reports were prepared for each of the three rounds of work group and public meetings, and those reports are available for review at the TxDOT El Paso District or by request. REIMAGINE I-10 CORRIDOR STUDY OUTREACH SUMMARY TxDOT conducted extensive public outreach for the Reimagine I-10 Corridor Study, spanning approximately three years. Outreach efforts resulted in 586 officially recorded public comments (for details, see Public Meeting Summary 1, 2, 3 on the study website or upon request), in addition to numerous emails from elected officials, agency and entity directors, and members of the public that were received outside of official comment periods but included as part of the Corridor Study record. Comments were documented, carefully considered, and included in proposed Corridor Study concepts. TxDOT plans to continue this public engagement with future projects that arise from the Reimagine I-10 Corridor Study, in order to ensure that TxDOT and the community work together to build the best solution for El Paso. Held 47 in-person meetings,
    [Show full text]
  • 5. Systems Level Analysis
    SYSTEMS-LEVEL ANALYSIS5 El Paso MPO 2045 Metropolitan Transportation Plan 5. SYSTEMS LEVEL ANALYSIS Metropolitan transportation planning is not solely based upon Title VI of the Civil Rights Act and is meant concerned with the best way to move people and to ensure that minority and low-income populations are goods. In addition to mobility concerns, the planning not adversely affected by federal actions. process also examines the interaction of proposed Identifying potential impacts on the environment, as transportation improvements with the natural and well as low-income and minority populations, involves human environment. For the purposes of the a three-step process that includes: metropolitan transportation plan, potential impacts on environmental resources and quality of life in the → Defining and developing an inventory of region are evaluated at a system-wide level. environmental resources/minority and low- A more detailed analysis of the specific impacts income populations; associated with a project is typically performed later in → Identifying and assessing the potential the project development process to fulfill requirements impacts of proposed transportation under the National Environmental Protection Act improvements on these resources; and (NEPA). → Addressing possible mitigation activities system-wide. The primary goal of the systems-level analysis is to evaluate whether the proposed program of ENVIRONMENTAL MITIGATION unconstrained potential transportation improvements may negatively impact the environment or result in ANALYSIS disparate impacts to certain populations. It is intended The El Paso Metropolitan Planning Area is located in to serve as a guide for implementing agencies and the far western corner of Texas, and encompasses the elected officials as projects progress through the entirety of El Paso County Texas, as well as portions development process.
    [Show full text]
  • Here Is the Title
    City Coordination Meeting El Paso City Hall October 22, 2012 Agenda • Introductions • Aesthetic Concepts – BHW – Spur 1966 • BHW Pre-Public Hearing Items – Revised Coles Interchange Visuals / MAPO (Nov 1) – Western Terminus Visuals – Downtown Access / Traffic • Miscellaneous – Spur 1966 Agreements – Other Aesthetic Concepts Border Hwy West & Spur 1966 Project Aesthetic Advisory Committee Invited Members Balance of Neighborhood Associations, Artists, Business/Landowners, Education and Special Interests Neighborhood Assoc.: Businesses/Landowners: 1. Mesa Hills NA • Cemex 2. Coronado NA • Aldea El Paso (Geltmore LLC) 3. Chamizal NA • ASARCO/Project Navigator 4. Chihuahuita NA • El Paso Chamber of Commerce 5. Eagle Estates NA • El Paso Hispanic Chamber of Commerce 6. Sunset Heights NA • El Paso Central Business Association 7. Buena Vista NA • The Paso del Norte Group 8. Southside NA (Segundo Barrio) 9. Upper Valley NA Education & Special Interests: 10. Save the Valley Civic Association • University of Texas at El Paso 11. El Paso Neighborhood Coalition (EPNC) • El Paso ISD • El Paso County Historical Commission Artists & Art Assoc.: • El Paso Archeological Society • Centro Artistico y Cultural – Buena Vista • Chamizal National Memorial • El Paso Art Association • Fort Bliss Historical Association • The Pastel Society of El Paso • Rescue Mission of El Paso • Rio Bravo Watercolorists • City of El Paso - Historic Landmark • City of El Paso – Museums and Commission Cultural Affairs Department • City of El Paso – Parks and • Other Local Artists Recreation Neighborhood Locations / En Los Vecindarios 2 6 10 8 1 Neighborhoods: 1. Mesa Hills NA 2. Coronado NA 3. Chamizal NA 4. Chihuahuita NA 5. Eagle Estates NA 6. Save the Valley Civic Association 3 7.
    [Show full text]
  • An Impressionist El Paso
    • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • AYour mPonthly guideR to communi.ty entertainment, recreation & culture An Impressionist El Paso Artist Alberto Escamilla interprets his Mission Valley surroundings with an impressionist eye, including “Mission San Eli” above and “Moonlight Over the Cotton Field” (left). Escamilla also is part of the growing art district of San Elizario. San Eli Renaissance A P R I L 2 0 1 1 Art and history join hands to bolster Mission Valley community – Page 33 w w w . e p s c e n e . c o m Page 2 El Paso Scene April 2011 April 2011 El Paso Scene Page 3 ne of the perks of this job is meet - ing interesting people you might Onever get a chance to know other - wise. Recently the El Paso Holocaust Museum asked me to host a discussion with Sara Hauptman, a 92-year-old Holocaust survivor. Mrs. Hauptman moved to El Paso a few years after the war, then lived in Colorado and came back here in 1997. During World War II, she was jailed and released in France, moved back to her native Belgium, aided the resistance and even worked as a lion tamer for a circus (thus the title of her autobiography, “The Lioness of Judah). Eventually captured by the Nazis, she was sent to a series of Over the years, there has been a gradual concentration camps, including decline in traditional art galleries, and an Auschwitz. increase in individual artist studio gal - She lost her parents and most of her leries, often based at their homes. The other relatives in the death camps, but Studio Tour is a way for people to managed to survive herself thanks to a become familiar with local artists in a combination of some luck and her feisty friendly open-house setting.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview No. 19.1
    University of Texas at El Paso ScholarWorks@UTEP Combined Interviews Institute of Oral History 1972 Interview no. 19.1 Chris P. Fox Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.utep.edu/interviews Part of the Cultural History Commons, Oral History Commons, Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons, and the Social History Commons Recommended Citation Interview with Chris P. Fox by Leon C. Metz and Ed Hamilton, 1972, "Interview no. 19.1," Institute of Oral History, University of Texas at El Paso. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Institute of Oral History at ScholarWorks@UTEP. It has been accepted for inclusion in Combined Interviews by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UTEP. For more information, please contact [email protected]. IJNIVERSITYOF TEXAS AT EL PASO INSTITUTEOF ORAL IIISTORY I NTERVI EI{EE : Chris P. Fox( 1897- )t* -- IIITERVI EI,JER: LeonC. Metzand Ed llami]ton PRO.]ECT: El PasoHistory DATEOF INTERVTE|J:July 25, August3' September12 and26. 1972 TERMSOF USE: Unrestricted TAPEI{0. : l9A TRANSCRIPTiIO.: l9A TRAIiSCRIBER: DATETRAI,ISCRI3ED: BICGRAPHICALSYI\OPSIS OF INTERVIEI{EE: (Vice Presidentof the State National Bankin El Paso, Director of Pub'licRe'lations) Bornin El Pasoin 1097;graduated from El PasoHigh School; elected Sheriff in 1932-1942;presently with the State Nationa'lBank; known as ,'Mr. E'l paso,!. SUi'li\iARYOF IIITERVIEI.J: Biography;expansion of the city; the Rio Grande;social life and customs;neighborhoods and ethnic communities;E'l Pasoduring Prohibition" the Depression,and Worl,d War II; history of Fort B'liss. 3 112hours (3 3/4 tape speed);94 pages **Seealso No.214 Chris P.
    [Show full text]
  • Language Plus, El Paso
    LANGUAGEPLUS ENGLISH PROGRAMS 2019 SINCE 1983 1 Book at worldwide lowest price at: https://www.languagecourse.net/school-language-plus-el-paso.php3 +1 646 503 18 10 +44 330 124 03 17 +34 93 220 38 75 +33 1-78416974 +41 225 180 700 +49 221 162 56897 +43 720116182 +31 858880253 +7 4995000466 +46 844 68 36 76 +47 219 30 570 +45 898 83 996 +39 02-94751194 +48 223 988 072 +81 345 895 399 +55 213 958 08 76 +86 19816218990 Since 2010, El Paso has been ranked the #1 safest city in the United# States. The annual study is based on FBI crime data and is published by CQ Press, an inde- pendent research firm. LANGUAGEPLUS El Paso is a city of 800,000 people, andmillion the metro area has a popula- * tion of 1.2 million. The entire area is very diverse with residents from over 58 different countries. 2 Book at worldwide lowest price at: https://www.languagecourse.net/school-language-plus-el-paso.php3 +1 646 503 18 10 +44 330 124 03 17 +34 93 220 38 75 +33 1-78416974 +41 225 180 700 +49 221 162 56897 +43 720116182 +31 858880253 +7 4995000466 +46 844 68 36 76 +47 219 30 570 +45 898 83 996 +39 02-94751194 +48 223 988 072 +81 345 895 399 +55 213 958 08 76 +86 19816218990 Language Plus is proud to have over 10,000 successful graduates from our English programs, during our 36 years as a language training institute.
    [Show full text]
  • John Carter Who Is Inex - Themselves by Throwing One Unforgettable House Party
    SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS MARCH 09, 2012 PAGE 2 Daylight Saving Time Can Be Recycling Update a Boon, not a Boondoggle Recyclables Will Not be Collected if By Joe Olvera ©, 2012 Wind Gusts Reach 40 mph El Paso, Texas – The City of El Paso Environmental Serv - It’s that time of year again, folks – so, quit ‘yer griping and get ices Department is reminding residents not to place their ready to spring out of bed one hour earlier than what you’ve been used to blue bins out for collection if wind gusts reach or exceed since last November. Yep, you guessed it – it’s Daylight Saving Time 40 mph. (DST) again and time to Spring Forward. The actual date for the change is Sunday, March 11, 2002 at 2 a.m. and it ends on Sunday, November 4, 2012 The department recommends that residents wait until their at, you’re right again – 2 a.m. next regularly scheduled pick-up day to place their blue re - For you sleepy heads, the time change can create havoc with your cycling bins out for collection. The action is necessary to body’s time clock. Estimates are that it takes a person at least two weeks for help reduce wind-blown debris on severe weather days. the body to adjust to the rapid change. But, did you know that you’re not the Materials placed inside the blue recycling bins should not be only ones who must deal with this phenomenon? People all over the world bagged, which makes it easy for them scatter all over the are fast coming to grips with the realization that they might have to get up street if recycling bins are tipped over by strong winds.
    [Show full text]
  • Design Guidelines for El Paso's Historic Districts
    Design Guidelines for El Paso’s Historic Districts, Sites, and Properties DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR EL PASO’S HISTORIC DISTRICTS, SITES, AND PROPERTIES 1 Design Guidelines for El Paso’s Historic Districts, Sites, and Properties TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION TO THE GUIDELINES Historic Districts ................................................................................. 3 Introduction ....................................................................................... 11 APPLICATION PROCESS Required Documentation………………………………………….13 Review Process for Historic Preservation – Flow Chart .................. 15 Procedures to Follow by Type of Request ....................................... 16 Safety Precautions ............................................................................ 17 GENERAL GUIDELINES Site Development .............................................................................. 19 Materials and Finishes ...................................................................... 24 Color ................................................................................................. 27 Building Elements ............................................................................ 28 Modernization & Mechanical Equipment ........................................ 32 Demolition ........................................................................................ 33 Guidelines for Non-Residential Structures ....................................... 34 Additional Resources .......................................................................
    [Show full text]