DOCSLIB.ORG

Donald Trump Jr to Visit County for Book Signing

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Donald Trump Jr to Visit County for Book Signing TCA incoming senior making NASCAR rounds page 7 June 18, 2021 · www.community-news.com · 75 cents THE COMMUNITY NEWS Serving Aledo · the Annettas · Hudson Oaks · Willow Park, Texas Mayor to Mayor Price, Marshall shake hands on land deal By Randy Keck The Community News The City of Aledo is inching closer to a significant expansion of POLITICS its extraterritorial jurisdiction as it awaits a vote by the Fort Worth City Donald Council to finalize the arrangement. In one of her last acts in office, Fort Worth Mayor Betsy Price host- Trump Jr to ed Aledo Mayor Kit Marshall on Tuesday to shake hands on the deal. visit county That night, Mattie Parker was sworn in as the new Fort Worth mayor, and for book Price has announced her intention to run for Tarrant County Judge. signing “We’re thrilled to make this hap- Staff Reports pen,” Price said. “Mayor Marshall The Community News and I have been working for some time … and city staff came along and The Parker County said, ‘well, I don’t see any reason we Republican Party will host can’t.’ The infrastructure is different, Donald Trump, Jr. from 11 and there’s a lot of moving pieces on a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday, this and a lot of development going July 16 at Film Alley in on.” Weatherford. Price turned to Marshall to say General admission to the “you pushed on your end and we event is $50, which includes pushed on our end, and we were able a copy of the book, Liberal to get the landowners to agree that Privilege. this was the best way to do it.” Proceeds benefit the Price said she and Marshall had Parker County Republican been in discussion about Aledo’s Party. “front door” for about four years, For more information, call but the pace accelerated when the Scott Utley at 817-304-0144. landowner contacted Marshall in RANDY KECK/THE COMMUNITY NEWS To register, visit https://secure. early 2020 to let her know they were Aledo Mayor Kit Marshall (left) and Fort Worth Mayor Betsy Price (right) met on Tuesday, June 15, to commemo- anedot.com/parkergop/ Turn to LAND, page 3 rate the land deal that will add about 320 acres on the east side of FM 1187 into Aledo’s jurisdiction. don_jr_book_signing. WILLOW PARK Fort Worth water supply connected Cleaning, testing still to go By Rosealee Kertok City of Willow Park The City of Willow Park officially connected to the City of Fort Worth water supply at the northeast corner of FM 1187 and I-20 on Tuesday, June 15. The connection, three years in the making, is the first step in supplying both Willow Park and Hudson Oaks with surface water from Fort Worth. The connection will eventually add an additional 3.5 million gallons per day supply for Willow Park, as com- pared to the current 1.6 million the current system can produce. For this summer, the additional supply will be 500,000 gallons per day. The pipes still need to be cleaned of construc- tion debris and testing completed, so it will be about a month before the supply is in place, just in time for the SPECIAL TO THE COMMUNITY NEWS hottest part of the summer. The final connection of the water line from Fort Worth to Willow Park is in place. The red and blue bands are where the two segments were joined. The Turn to WATER, page 3 section with the red circular structure at the top is the valve. On the dotted line Home Prices Summer Camps Business seeking signatures to sell liquor in Parker County among highest home prices Season kicks off with softball, soccer Willow Park. in the state. camps. Volume 31, Number 25 PAGE 2 PAGE 3 PAGES 8 AND 10 Published Weekly Copyright 2021, The Community News 2 June 18, 2021 THE COMMUNITY NEWS WILLOW PARK Business seeks signers for liquor petition FastRun Beer and Wine they have a wide range of craft beers, but that doesn’t keep customers from needs about 900 leaving when they learn the store signatures total doesn’t offer liquor. “When they come in, they want By Brandi Addison The Community News to be able to buy everything under one roof, so they go to Hudson Oaks Willow Park retail residents could instead,” Bachoo added. soon purchase liquor in town. The business is still fairly new, she FastRun Beer and Wine is in its said, and has already faced obstacles second attempt to sell retail liquor in because of the pandemic. Willow Park, beginning the process last year. In addition to being parents to twin As required by state law, the city has toddlers, she said the process is really issued a liquor petition to the business difficult, expensive and time-consum- — which must signed by 30% of the city ing. Last year, they had only obtained residents who voted in the most recent about 600 signatures. gubernatorial election — before it can “It ended up being a waste of time,” be placed on the May 2022 ballot. she said. The business must receive about The business began to obtain signa- 865 residents’ signatures, as described, tures for the current petition on June 7, before Aug. 7. If enough signatures are and so far, have received a little more obtained, the business would have to than 100. She said it feels impossible file for the election by the Feb 8 city to obtain another 750 by mid-July, but council meeting, and the item would they will remain dedicated to the task. RANDY KECK/THE COMMUNITY NEWS then be placed for vote during the May The business is still fairly new, she Cap Mooney tries out goggles that are designed to simulate drunk driving at the ribbon cutting of 7 election. said, and has already faced obstacles Maverick Driving Academy on Bankhead Road on June 9. Also shown re Bearcat football teammates Jack Mitchell, Jack Tregellas, and Garrett Key. If the entire process is completed, because of the pandemic. and the item passes, retail liquor could be purchased in Willow Park by any In addition to being parents to twin business allowed to sell it. toddlers, she said the process is really difficult, expensive and time-consum- WC teen theatre camp presents Moana Jr. Salima Bachoo — who co-owns the Weatherford College Summer bringing the adventures of Moana group of teens whose dedication store with her husband, Mohammed ing. Last year, they had only obtained about 600 signatures. Stage presents Disney’s “Moana and her village of Motunui to life inspires us daily,” Brownlee said. — said they get between 10 to 15 cus- Jr.” June 18 and 19 at the Alkek onstage and is the culmination “We can’t wait to share this beau- “It ended up being a waste of time,” tomers each day requesting liquor Fine Arts Center. Showtimes are of a two-week teen theatre camp. tiful production with the public.” she said. options. at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. each day. Moana Jr. is directed by “We’re losing sales because of it,” The business began to obtain signa- Elizabeth Baker and Erin Tickets are $10 each Bachoo said. tures for the current petition on June 7, This production is a 60-min- Brownlee. and are available at https:// She said their business offers the and so far, have received a little more ute musical adaptation of the “We are thrilled to be work- www.simpletix.com/e/ coldest beer tunnel in the county, and than 100. 2016 Disney animated film, ing with an incredibly talented moana-jr-tickets-71462. CHARITABLE REALTY YEARS OF PROPANE FENCE SUPPLY 1958-2019 Where Commissions become Donations Come and check out our new store! New office located in Aledo! Wholesale to the Public Propane Sales Lori Fowler, Ph.D. and Service BROKER, OWNER 1508 Mineral Wells Hwy 405 S. FM 1187 On the Square Suite 400 Weatherford • 817-841-8577 in Weatherford 817.825.8293 @DuramexFenceSupplyWeatherford Charitablerealty.org 103 W. Church • 817-596-8758 • 817-594-2612 Our family serving your family since 1908. HIGH SPEED INTERNET HIGH SPEED INTERNET White’s SPEEDINGSPEEDING IS ENCOURAGED IS ENCOURA Funeral Home CALLCALL CIRRA CIRRA NETWORKS NETWORKS TODAY TOD 130 Houston Ave. • Weatherford (817)(817) 259-1100 259-1100 | www.cirranet.net | www.cirranet.net 817-596-4811 www.whitesfuneral.com CLEAR FORK MATERIALS COMMON Residential & Commercial REASONS FOR 4 HVAC FAILURE “Are you growing with us?” IS YOUR SYSTEM • Topsoils & Custom Soil Blends Debris Around the Unit READY THIS SEASON? • Compost & Mulches Heatpumps require approximately 18-24” of breathing room. • Rock & Sand Products CALL 682-999-6062 Improper Installation This can reduce effi ciency by 30%. TODAY! Lack of Maintenance Regular maintenance can increase a Serving North Texas system’s life 5-6 years. since l986 Heating and Pick up or Delivery Available Improper Sizing Air Conditioning This causes strain on a Maintenance Plans & system’s equipment, Financing Options Available 800 OLD ANNETTA ROAD which will decrease Veteran Owned & Family Operated ALEDO, TEXAS 817-441-7777 the life of Aledo Graduate - Class of ‘96 the unit. HOURS: M-F 8-5 •SAT 8-2 www.jwmechanicalsystems.com TACLA67709E WWW.CLEARFORKMATERIALS.COM THE COMMUNITY NEWS June 18, 2021 3 “When I took office 10 years LAND ago, Fort Worth was number from page one 17 [in the nation],” Price said. “And real quick when the cen- selling the property, which has sus data came out, we went been in the Dean family for to 16th and we’re number 12 decades.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Electronic Council Packet for 04-09-2019
    CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 2019 3:00 P.M. CITY COUNCIL CONFERENCE ROOM, CITY HALL, ROOM 290 200 TEXAS STREET, FORT WORTH, TEXAS 1. Report of the City Manager - David Cooke, City Manager a. Changes to the City Council Agenda b. Upcoming and Recent Events c. Organizational Updates and Employee Recognition(s) d. Informal Reports IR 10259: Sale of Fort Worth Convention Center Real Estate to Omni 2. Current Agenda Items - City Council Members 3. Responses to Items Continued from a Previous Week a. ZC-19-037 - (Council District 6 – Jungus Jordan) - Lukarh Investments, LLC, 9605 Old Granbury Road (located at the intersection of Brewer and Risinger Road); From: " G" Intensive Commercial To: PD/G Planned Development for all uses in " G" Intensive Commercial plus self-storage facility; site plan included 5.49 acres (Recommended for Approval by the Zoning Commission) (Continued from April 2, 2019 by Council Member Jordan) 4. Presentation on Convention Center Expansion and Redevelopment of Southern Downtown - Susan Alanis, City Manager's Office 5. Briefing on Response to Economic Development and Education Recommendations of the Task Force on Race and Culture - Robert Sturns, Economic Development Department, Gleniece Robinson, City Manager's Office, Mattie Parker, Mayor's Office and Monique Hill, Neighborhood Services Department 6. Presentation on the 2019 Debt Plan - Kevin Gunn, Financial Management Services 7. City Council Requests for Future Agenda Items and/or Reports 8. Executive Session (CITY COUNCIL CONFERENCE ROOM, CITY HALL, ROOM 290) - SEE ATTACHMENT A Attachment(s): Executive Session Agenda - Attachment A.pdf CITY COUNCIL CONFERENCE ROOM, CITY HALL, ROOM 290, is wheelchair accessible.
    [Show full text]
  • June 29, 2021 Dear Texas Congressional Delegation, We
    June 29, 2021 Dear Texas Congressional Delegation, We write in deep appreciation of the enactment of the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA). ARPA’s comprehensive approach is already providing an important boost to our pandemic recovery efforts. We are especially appreciative that ARPA provides fiscal assistance to almost every local government in the nation via the Coronavirus Fiscal Recovery Fund. These funds are providing critical assistance to our cities and will continue to do so as we work to overcome the health, economic, and social impacts of the pandemic. As our cities reopen, we are pleased to see many signs of a strong economic recovery and a return to normal life. However, we are deeply concerned about recent proposals to rescind, recapture, or “clawback” the second tranche of the Coronavirus Fiscal Recovery Fund scheduled for allocation next spring. When creating the Coronavirus Fiscal Recovery Fund, Congress and the Administration foresaw that while our economy would see rapid economic growth this summer and fall, many of the pandemic’s social and economic impacts will take more time to fully address. In response, the program is designed to address short-term needs via an immediate allocation of half of the program’s funds while also allowing for long-term recovery via a second allocation next spring and a provision providing us with three years to obligate the funds. The wisdom of this approach is becoming increasingly evident as we work on our recovery plans. Although the pandemic has given us renewed pride in the strength and compassion of our communities, it has also laid bare how much work we have to do, to fully address all of the pandemic’s impacts and build a more resilient society.
    [Show full text]
  • July 13, 2021 the Honorable Charles E. Schumer the Honorable Nancy
    July 13, 2021 The Honorable Charles E. Schumer The Honorable Nancy Pelosi Majority Leader Speaker United States Senate United States House oF Representatives The Honorable Mitch McConnell The Honorable Kevin McCarthy Republican Leader Republican Leader United States Senate United States House oF Representatives Dear Leader Schumer, Speaker Pelosi, Leader McConnell, and Leader McCarthy: RE: Mayoral Support for the Bipartisan Infrastructure Framework On behalF oF The United States ConFerence oF Mayors, we urge you to take immediate action on the Bipartisan Infrastructure Framework announced by President Biden and a group oF Republican and Democratic Senators on June 24 in the spirit oF both progress and compromise. This Framework would be the largest long-term investment in our nation’s infrastructure and competitiveness in nearly a century – $1.2 trillion over eight years – to help make our economy more sustainable, resilient, and just. The Bipartisan InFrastructure Framework is crucial to making meaningFul progress on one oF the most pressing and unifying challenges Facing our country – the need for comprehensive investment in public transportation; roads; bridges; passenger and Freight rail; drinking water and wastewater; clean energy and electriFication; legacy pollution cleanup; cyber-attack and eXtreme weather-resiliency; and universal broadband access. Thus, we believe that this Framework deserves bipartisan support in the United States Senate and the United States House oF Representatives. As was the case with the historic American Rescue Plan – where Democrat, Republican and independent mayors came together through The United States ConFerence oF Mayors to help secure $350 billion in direct relieF For state and local governments – we know that details oF the Bipartisan InFrastructure Framework will need to be developed by the leadership and relevant committees in Congress.
    [Show full text]
  • Cooley Family
    Genealogical Works of Robert M Willis Volume II Cooley Family 1 COOLEY COMMUNIQUÉ Issued by THE COOLEY FAMILY ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA at: 39 Woodland Place, Fort Thomas, Kentucky -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- October 1968 Number 45 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Officers 1969-70 President Daniel P Cooley 6312 N W 36, PO Box 12362 OklaHoma City, OklaHoma 73112 Vice President Charles L Cooley 1170 Cornwall Ave, Waterloo, Iowa 50702 Secretary Mrs J Austin Beard 1614 Aliso Dr NE, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87110 Treasurer FranK E Cooley Jr 39 Woodland Place, Fort Thomas, Kentucky 41075 Genealogist Mrs Dewey G Force 1126 West FourtH Street Willmar, Minnesota 56210 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Editor ElizabetH M Cooley (Mrs FranK E Cooley, Jr) 39 Woodland Place, Fort Thomas, Kentucky 41075 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From the Pen of the Editor WitH tHis issue of tHe “Cooley Communiqué” we start tHe twelftH year of publication. Your contributions of newspaper and magazine articles and data relating to those of Cooley descent, have helped to make this all possible. Please continue to send in anything of interest. Don’t forget, the items also are placed in
    [Show full text]
  • Descendants of Elijah Parker, Sr. Capt
    Descendants of Elijah Parker, Sr. Capt. 1 1768 - 1853 Elijah Parker, Sr. Capt. Source1: Census, Source2: Tax, Source3: Marriage records, Source4: Will Y-DNA: P239 FG#7 Parker DNA Project b: 1768 in Granville Co., NC .... +1770 - 1831 m: February 03, 1789 in Granville Co., NC Mary Harris b: 1770 in Granville Co., NC ...... 2 1789 - 1850 Lucy Parker b: September 23, 1789 in Granville Co., NC ............ +1782 - 1850 Wiley Beasley b: 1782 in North Carolina .............. 3 1805 - 1892 Jesse T. Beasley b: 1805 in Wilson Co.,TN .................... +1806 - 1879 m: 1828 in Greene Co. AL Elizabeth W. Roberts b: April 22, 1806 in Franklin Co, TN ....................... 4 1830 - 1908 Wiley Beasley, M. D. b: March 29, 1830 in AL ............................. +1831 - 1917 m: 1848 in Mississippi Harriet Ann Anderson b: October 02, 1831 in SC ............................... 5 1850 - 1889 Sarah Ellen Beasley b: January 16, 1850 ..................................... + m: October 15, 1876 in Navarro Co., Texas William Surplin Bragg ............................... 5 1871 - John L. Beasley b: 1871 ............................... 5 1871 - 1947 Annie W. Beasley b: February 14, 1871 in TX ..................................... +1870 - 1895 m: September 07, 1890 James Green Stewart b: November 21, 1870 in LA ....................................... 6 1891 - 1944 Hugh William Stewart b: August 14, 1891 in TX ............................................. +1902 - 1994 Dora Bell Claxton b: April 27, 1902 ................................................ 7 1928 - 2011 Odie Lee Stewart b: October 09, 1928 in Navarro Co.,TX ...................................................... +- 1974 m: 1948 Sue Alla Chapman ........................................................ 8 1951 - 1994 Kenneth W Stewart b: August 22, 1951 ................................................ *2nd Wife of Odie Lee Stewart: ...................................................... + m: 1977 Ethelene Abbe ....................................... 6 1893 - Ada Mae Stewart b: July 12, 1893 ......................................
    [Show full text]
  • July 16, 2021 the Honorable Charles E. Schumer Majority Leader United
    July 16, 2021 The Honorable Charles E. Schumer Majority Leader United States Senate The Honorable Nancy Pelosi Speaker United States House of Representatives The Honorable Mitch McConnell Republican Leader United States Senate The Honorable Kevin McCarthy Republican Leader United States House of Representatives Dear Leader Schumer, Speaker Pelosi, Leader McConnell, and Leader McCarthy: On behalf of the Texas Big City Mayors, we urge you to take immediate action on the Bipartisan Infrastructure Framework announced by President Biden and the group of Republican and Democratic Senators on June 24. This plan will help lead to critical infrastructure investments in Texas communities and across the country. The framework’s $1.2 trillion over eight years will help make local economies more sustainable, resilient, and equitable. The Bipartisan Infrastructure Framework is vital to the critically needed investments in public transportation; roads; bridges; passenger and freight rail; drinking water and wastewater; clean energy and electrification; pollution cleanup; cyber-attack and extreme weather resiliency; and broadband access. We applaud the bipartisan approach of this framework, and we hope that this bi-partisan support continues in the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. As bi-partisan Mayors, we are grateful for the $350 billion investment in direct relief for state and local governments through the American Rescue Plan. We look forward to collaborating with you as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Framework develops further to offer our support and share our knowledge about the needs and priorities of cities. We cannot overstate how important it is that no funding from the previous COVID relief funding for local governments be reprogrammed or redirected toward these infrastructure investments.
    [Show full text]
  • View 2021 Scorecard
    Transforming Texas to be a Model for American Public Education The Texas Impact Network 2021 Scorecard 2 The fact is, these already-important initiatives are now absolutely essential in order to avert a generational education crisis. Unfortunately, not all school systems in Texas have the resources necessary to pursue them– especially the small rural systems, of which Texas has more than any other state. This is where our impact can be greatest. -Executive Director, Bridget Worley 3 4 Table of Contents 06 Letter from Executive Director Bridget Worley 08 Partners 10 Who We Are 12 Where We Work 13 Whom We Serve, And How 14 Locating and Aligning with Champions 16 Program Highlights: Teacher Incentive Allotment (TIA) Additional Day School Year (ADSY) College, Career, Military & Readiness (CCMR) 22 Support for All: Texas Impact Network’s Rural Focus 5 Letter From Executive Director Bridget Worley When the Texas Impact Network officially began on Feb. 20, 2020, I knew my life was about to change. But, like everyone else, I had no idea by just how much. After seven years in the Louisiana Department of Education, I was thrilled to have the opportunity to serve an even greater number of students here in Texas (see Pg. 9 for detailed insight on the students served by the Network). The passage of 2019’s school finance reform bill has brought our state to the forefront of innovation in education. But 2020 quickly proved an inauspicious time for ambitious new undertakings. Yet looking back just over a year later, I’m amazed at what our educators and school leaders have been able to accomplish in spite of every obstacle.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume Cviii Official Publication of the Texas
    OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE TEXAS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE SEPTEMBER 21 VOLUME CVIII NUMBER 9 Building Fun Since 1981! Kraftsman Commercial Playgrounds & Water Parks 800.451.4869 | www.kraftsmanplay.com commercial playgrounds | splash parks | shade & shelter | fitness | interactives | & more! Building Fun CONTENTS H FEATURES Since 1981! Official Publication of the 18 36 Texas Municipal League. Get Active in the League’s Legislative Policy From Mindset to Mindsight: Live Life Development Process Inspired This publication assumes no responsibility for statements made by contributors 24 39 in signed articles. It is not operated for Letter from Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner TML Insider’s Guide to Houston pecuniary gain. 26 44 Editor Christina Corrigan Preliminary Agenda for the 109th TML Special Thanks to Our Sponsors Creative Manager Jennifer Stamps Annual Conference and Exhibition Designer Will Bowling 46 Advertising Sales Gray Bulman 28 2021 TML Village of Vendors Brings You Printing Publication Printers Corp. Affiliate Programs for the 109th TML Annual Aisles and Aisles of Texas! Conference and Exhibition Texas Town & City (ISSN 1084-5356) is 47 published monthly except October for $30 32 2021 TML Greenhouse: Homegrown per year ($3.00 per single copy) by the Looking for the Conference Program? Solutions in Under 30 Minutes Texas Municipal League, 1821 Rutherford There’s an App for That! Lane, Suite 400, Austin, Texas 78754-5101. 48 Periodicals Postage Paid at Austin, Texas 34 2021 TML Exhibitors and additional mailing offices. Frequently Asked Questions About the TML Annual Conference and Exhibition POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Texas Town & City, 1821 Rutherford Lane, Suite 400, Austin, Texas 78754-5101.
    [Show full text]
  • Ambitious Urban Climate Policy
    AMBITIOUS URBAN CLIMATE POLICY Ambitious urban climate policy A qualitative comparative analysis on variation in urban climate ambition in terms of target setting Source: Keegan, 2020 Avalon van der Wal (6966977) [email protected] Master thesis (GEO4-2321) 30 EC Master Sustainable Development Track Earth System Governance Utrecht University Date: 06-08-2021 Thesis Supervisor: Dr. Rakhyun E. Kim Second reader: Dr. Walter Vermeulen Word count: 13431 1 AMBITIOUS URBAN CLIMATE POLICY Abstract Cities play a key role in daily human life. Over half of the world population lives in cities and this will only become more. Cities can be seen as the main polluters and the main victims of climate change, but also as leaders for climate action. These leaders are willing to start tackling climate change, especially trough making ambitious climate policy trough target setting. However, cities differ greatly in how ambitious their climate policy and climate targets are. While more physical and social aspects of cities and their relation to climate policy are covered in literature, governance related variables are less researched. This research focusses on what governance conditions explain variation in ambition in urban climate policy terms of target setting. This is done by conducting a fuzzy set Qualitative Comparative Analysis (fsQCA) using three conditions explaining whether a city is ambitious in its climate policy or not. The conditions assessed are whether is city is collaborating with international climate networks, whether the mayor of the city is left wing oriented, and whether the emission data of the city is up-to-date. To what extent a city is collaborating with international climate networks is analyzed by their membership to C40, ICLEI and GCoM.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 0 1 8 a N N U a L R E P O R T Presented By
    THE VISITOR ECONOMY 2018 ANNUAL REPORT PRESENTED BY IMPACT of GROWING BUSINESS TOURISM2018 9.4 Million SUPPORTING JOBS visitors 24,000+ INCREASING VISIBILITY jobs $2.6 Billion annual economic impact direct & indirect spending The Visitor Economy is vital to Fort Worth’s prosperity. $126 Million We share the Fort Worth welcome with all so that people from other places can local tax revenues $108 million state tax revenue experience our great city and share our story when they depart. $638 annual tax relief per homeowner Source: 2018 Study by Tourism Economics, An Oxford Economics Company VISIT FORT WORTH ANNUAL REPORT 2018 3 BOOSTING OUR VISIBILITY Our showcase at the international SXSW festival in Austin branded Fort Worth with innovation, technology and creativity. 4 THE VISITOR ECONOMY VISIT FORT WORTH ANNUAL REPORT 2018 5 BRANDING OUR HOSPITALITY The new video series, Fort Worth Stories, promoted tourism in an unconventional way, showcasing the friendly hospitality of our people. 6 THE VISITOR ECONOMY VISIT FORT WORTH ANNUAL REPORT 2018 7 CELEBRATING NEW DEVELOPMENT Our Destination Master Plan encourages new development and celebrates those who enhance Fort Worth as a tourism destination, such as the Fort Worth Zoo’s new African Savanna. 8 THE VISITOR ECONOMY VISIT FORT WORTH ANNUAL REPORT 2018 9 GOING BIG IN SPORTS As Dickies Arena nears completion, Fort Worth Sports is welcoming major collegiate tournaments to the city. 10 THE VISITOR ECONOMY VISIT FORT WORTH ANNUAL REPORT 2018 11 ATTRACTING NEW AUDIENCES Visit Fort Worth is proud to support Fortress Fest, named one of the best music events in the DFW region and called out in national media for bringing a hip, new vibe.
    [Show full text]
  • 113Th Congress 247
    TEXAS 113th Congress 247 TEXAS (Population 2010, 25,145,561) SENATORS JOHN CORNYN, Republican, of Austin, TX; born in Houston, TX, February 2, 1952; edu- cation: graduated, Trinity University, and St. Mary’s School of Law, San Antonio, TX; Masters of Law, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA; professional: attorney; Bexar County Dis- trict Court Judge; Presiding Judge, Fourth Administrative Judicial Region; Texas Supreme Court, 1990–97; Texas Attorney General, 1999–2002; community service: Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Council; World Affairs Council of San Antonio; Lutheran General Hospital Board; chair, National Republican Senatorial Committee; committees: Finance; Judiciary; elect- ed to the U.S. Senate on November 5, 2002, for the term beginning January 3, 2003; appointed to the Senate on December 2, 2002, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Senator Phil Gramm; reelected to the U.S. Senate on November 4, 2008. Office Listings http://cornyn.senate.gov 517 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510 ......................................... (202) 224–2934 Republican Whip Office, S–208 Capitol Building, Washington, DC 20510 ............. (202) 224–2708 Chief of Staff.—Beth Jafari. FAX: 228–2856 Legislative Director.—Jerr Rosenbaum. 5300 Memorial Drive, Suite 980, Houston, TX 77007 ............................................... (713) 572–3337 Providence Tower, 5001 Spring Valley Road, #1125E, Dallas, TX 75244 ............... (972) 239–1310 100 East Ferguson Street, Suite 1004, Tyler, TX 75702 ............................................ (903) 593–0902 221 West Sixth Street, Suite 1530, Austin, TX 78701 ............................................... (512) 469–6034 Wells Fargo Center, 1500 Broadway, #1230, Lubbock, TX 79401 ........................... (806) 472–7533 222 East Van Buren, Suite 404, Harlingen, TX 78550 ............................................... (956) 423–0162 600 Navarro Street, Suite 210, San Antonio, TX 78205 ............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Advisory Committee
    Texas Advisory Committee These business, faith, military, and community leaders believe that Texas benefits when America leads in the world through investments in development and diplomacy. Hon. Henry Cisneros U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Co-Chair Development, Secretary (1993-1997) City of San Antonio, Mayor (1981-1989) Hon. Rafael Anchia Angelique Bartholomew Dr. Steve Calhoun Texas House of Representatives MPACT Strategic Consulting, LLC Bayer Chairman of the Committee on International Vice President of Business Development Head of Regional Breeding and Global Trade Cotton Kelvin Beachum, Jr. Arun Agarwal New York Jets Byron Campbell Nextt NFL player Capitol Insights CEO World Vision Senior Partner Ambassador Farha Ahmed Jorge Canavati Farha Ahmed Law, PLLC Jon Bennett J. Canavati & Company Attorney at Law Catalyze Dallas President & CEO Vice-President, Business Development Julian Alvarez Carlo Capua Texas Workforce Commission David Berzina Rotary Club of Fort Worth Commissioner Representing Labor InsightsEDC President CEO Mark Alvarez* Sarah Carabias-Rush Co-Founder and COO Hon. Dennis Bonnen Dallas Regional Chamber Global Aid Consultants Texas House of Representatives Vice President of Economic Development Speaker of the House Aida Araissi James Cargas Bilateral Chamber of Commerce Maria Elena Bottazzi, PhD New Energy, LLC Chief Executive Officer Baylor College of Medicine City of Houston Associate Dean, National School of Tropical Former Senior Assistant City Attorney for Ish Arebalos Medicine Energy Coca-Cola Company North America Professor, Departments of Pediatrics, Director of Public Affairs and John ‘JJ’ Casey Molecular Virology & Microbiology Communications Conduent Co-Head, Section of Pediatric Tropical Director of U.S. Operations Jenna Armstrong Medicine and Texas Children’s Center for Partnership Lake Houston Vaccine Development Ramiro Cavazos President & CEO US Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Caroline Boudreaux President & CEO Maj.
    [Show full text]