Poochfest Celebrates Man's Best Friend

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Poochfest Celebrates Man's Best Friend IrvingIrving RamblerRambler 50c www.irvingrambler.com “Irving’s weekly community newspaper” June 12, 2010 Calendar Page 3 Classifieds Page 4 Precaution necessary 2010 Movies Page 11 Obituaries Page 8 when digging Police / Fire Page 4 Puzzles Page 10 Worship Page 7 Page 10 Poochfest celebrates man’s best friend By Jess Paniszczyn at Poochfest hosted by the City are not able to express about their “The City of Irving goes out of their pets. We want to celebrate Pooches and their human of Irving in the Irving Soccer relationship with their dog. their way to celebrate uniquenesses that animal that means so much companions gathered to once Complex on June 5. “He gave us a lot of information that you don’t see celebrated in a to us.” again celebrate the bonds between Poochfest is exciting,” said about how K9 units train and how lot of places. The human element Barbara Mitchell, Selinza’s canines and those who love them Selinza Mitchell, Poochfest’s the dog is prepared for its job. The is priceless,” she said. very proud mother, served as a mistress of ceremonies. “The event officers also have to be trained to “The event was light and fun. Poochfest judge for her fourth itself is kind of a pinnacle thing. handle the dog. It means so much to us for people year. Here dogs are the emphasis. I have “A lot of times the dogs are to get up early in the morning, “I think the event was better been a dog lover forever. sent in first to dangerous situations come out here, and bring their pets this year than it was last year. In “I think the most outstanding to protect the officers. That is so to participate, perform and receive all the years to come, it will get thing was Officer Carmack talking awesome, because that is what a awards. We are prideful about our better and better. This year there about his dog, Rocky. It seemed house dog will do for us. Dogs pets. Irving sees to it that no one was more entertainment. everyone’s attention was drawn always put us first. They love us leaves empty handed, everyone “I look forward to this event to the two of them, because it was unconditionally.” receives an award. every year, because it is so nice business, but he made it human. He Selinza hopes Poochfest will “I hope Poochfest continues to and the dogs are so precious. It is put into words what a lot of people continue to grow. get larger and more people bring See POOCHFEST, Page 6 Youngsters fight cancer through golf By Jess Paniszczyn the event is designed to teach 250 families this year. Last year we him at all his treatments. When we T h e C l a y t o n D a b n e y youngsters raising funds to help worked with about 230 families. heard about this foundation to help Foundation’s Kids’ Golf Classic others can be fun. Since the foundation began in families who can’t be with their Enjoying Poochfest, Kay Yater presented its third tournament at “There are 160 kids playing 1995, we have helped close to kids, we felt a special need to help and her dog celebrate winning the Las Colinas Country Club on in the tournament, and we have 1,500 families. support them in their fundraising Best of Show. June 7. A kids only tournament, raised a little over a $100,000 again One young golfer, Jack efforts to allow those families to this year,” said John Owen, the Barker (12) is currently fighting be with their kids. Those children foundation’s Executive Director. leukemia. need the support of their parents PAL summer programs “Even with a tough economy, this “Here you can come out when they are doing this hard, hard The Irving Police Athletic The Summer Hoops program, has still been a great year, although, and have fun with your friends,” stuff,” she said. League (PAL) recently announced initiated last year and hosted at the it is hot. Jack said. “The Clayton Dabney Cancer has also touched the life its upcoming “Summer Hoops” and Sam Houston Recreation Center, “The kids are having a great Foundation is for kids who died of 10 year old Wyatt Esquizel. “Summer Kicks” programs. averaged 53 children per day. This time. The tournament is a nine hole of cancer at a young age, and their “Last year we played in the program was created to provide a scramble. After the tournament’s parents can’t be there with them. If tournament, and it was really fun. safe and secure environment for conclusion, they will go over to the you don’t have your parents there, So we decided to do it this year. I students who would benefit from pool party for the celebration. you don’t really have anyone else don’t play a lot of golf, but I enjoy organized, supervised summer “The funds we raise will to talk to besides doctors.” playing. activities. benefit the Clayton Dabney Jack became distracted by “I feel really good, because Foundation for Kids with Cancer. some grilled hotdogs, so his mother this is helping kids with cancer PERIODICALS Hoops focuses on practicing IRVING TEXAS IRVING POSTAGE PAID POSTAGE PERMIT #024981 PERMIT fundamental basketball skills, We provide last wishes, gifts and completed his interview. to keep their lives. My uncle just teamwork, and developing positive financial assistance to families “Jack was diagnosed with died of some sort of lung cancer, relationships with police officers who have children with terminal cancer several months ago. We so this is helping people like him,” in a non-traditional setting. The cancer. These are families that have been lucky that I get to be with Wyatt said. program, a joint effort of the were struggling even before their Police Department and Irving child became sick. Most of these ISD, will again be held at Sam families are financially needy, and Houston Recreation Center, 3033 their child gets sick, then they find W. Country Club. out their child is terminal. It is just The success of the Hoops bad news on top of bad news. program prompted the addition “At the end of the child’s life, this year of the Summer Kicks we try to provide some type of program, which will focus on support to take the burden off of soccer fundamentals, team work, parents, so they can focus on their sportsmanship, and creating child in their final weeks or days. relationships with the community. “We will probably serve about After playing their best, The Irving Rambler Box 177731 P.O. TX 75017 Irving, This program, a partnership effort with the Irving YMCA, will be Langston Suttcliffe, Sterling hosted at the YMCA facility, 2200 Suttliffe, Sumner Roberton W. Irving Blvd. and Kareem Amer (not in The Summer Hoops program order) show off their awards. is designed for boys and girls 10 Winning while helping oth- to 14, while the Summer Kicks ers, Campbell Brooks, Sam program encompasses ages 8 to 14. Welfelt, Alex Fronterhouse and Irving Rambler $0.25 Both programs are free of charge Carter McDade (not in order) and will provide a nutritious lunch also leave the tournament with See POLICE, Page 3 awards. Page 2 June 12, 2010 www.irvingrambler.com The Irving Rambler The Irving Rambler 972-870-1992 June 12, 2010 Page 3 COMMUNITY CALENDAR June 12 at 10am an afternoon of opera with through the inaugural Wounded June 16 from 11:30am to 1pm 214-689-2209 or jellinekn@ Aquatic Center opening - The performances by mezzo-soprano Warrior Half Marathon event being Expo - Women’s Alliance Networking vnatexas.org community is invited to celebrate Kristian Roberts and Margery held in Las Colinas. In addition to Expo at LaCima from 11:30 am to 1 the grand opening of the West Irving Anderson-Clive of the Dallas Opera at the marathon, which begins at 7:45 pm. June 17 at 8pm Aquatic Center, 3701 Conflans Road. 2 p.m. at the Central Library, 801 W. a.m., there will also be a 10K starting Dallas Symphony - The Dallas A dedication ceremony is set for 10 Irving Blvd. For more information, at 8 a.m. and Military Mile Fun Run June 16 from noon to 1pm Symphony presents Tony Award a.m. The $4.5 million facility offers please call (972) 721-2606. at 7:30 a.m. A post- race party is Volunteer Training - The Visiting winner Idina Menzel, live in concert more than 10,000 square feet of planned with food, drink and live Nurse Association’s Eldercare for one night only at the Morton H. water attractions, four lap lanes with June 12 at 2:30pm music. For more information, go Friends program is looking for Meyerson Symphony Center, at 8:00 wheelchair accessible entrance ramps Whirled on a String - Let Yo-Yo to www.dallasathletesracing.com, volunteers in Dallas County to visit p.m. Tickets range from $35 to $80. For and other unique amenities such as World Champion Spinner, Valerie e-mail [email protected]. the homebound elderly and provide more information, call 214.692.0203 a rock climbing wall that extends Oliver take you around the world assistance with shopping, escorted or visit DallasSymphony.com. 8 feet above the water. Call (972) with spins and tricks at 2:30 p.m. June 13 transportation, errands, and other 721-2501. at the Central Library, 801 W. Public Servants Day activities. Volunteer training will be June 18 from 11am to 3pm Irving Blvd.
Recommended publications
  • Intel International Science and Engineering Fair 2014 Finalist
    Intel International Science and Engineering Fair 2014 Finalist Directory Table of Contents Acknowledgments and Special Award Organizations ............................................................................. 2 Animal Sciences ....................................................................................................................................................... 3 Behavioral & Social Sciences .............................................................................................................................. 6 Biochemistry ............................................................................................................................................................. 8 Cellular & Molecular Biology ..............................................................................................................................11 Chemistry ...................................................................................................................................................................14 Computer Science....................................................................................................................................................17 Earth & Planetary Sciences ..................................................................................................................................21 Engineering - Electrical & Mechanical .............................................................................................................22 Engineering - Materials & Bioengineering
    [Show full text]
  • FNT School Ratings 2008 WORTH.Indd
    2008 TAKS Ratings Requirements for Each Rating Category Base Indicators Exemplary Recognized Academically Acceptable TAKS (2007-2008) Meets 90% standard for Meets 75% standard for each Meets each standard: All students group meeting each subject. subject minimum size: OR Reading/ELA…..65% African American meets 70% floor and Writing…………65% Hispanic Required Improvement Social Studies….65% White Mathematics…...45% Econ. Disadv. Science………...40% OR meets Required Improvement SDAA II (2008) Meets 90% standard Meets 70% standard Meets 50% standard All students (if meets minimum (Met ARD Expectations) (Met ARD Expectations) (Met ARD Expectations) size criteria) OR meets 65% floor and OR meets Required Improvement Required Improvement Completion Rate I Meets 95.0% standard Meets 85.0% standard Meets 75.0% standard (class of 2007) OR OR All students group meeting meets 80.0% floor and meets Required Improvement minimum size: Required Improvement African American Hispanic White Econ. Disadv. Annual Dropout Rate Meets 0.2% standard Meets 0.7% standard Meets 1.0% standard (2006-07) All students group meeting minimum size: African American Hispanic White Econ. Disadv. Additional Provisions Exceptions Exceptions cannot be used Exceptions cannot be used to Applied if district/campus would be to move to a rating of move to a rating of Academically Unacceptable due to not Exemplary. Recognized. meeting the Academically Acceptable criteria on up to 3 test measures. Check for Academically A district with a campus A district with a campus rated Does not apply to Academically Unacceptable Campuses (District rated Academically Academically Unacceptable Acceptable districts. Only) Unacceptable cannot be cannot be rated Recognized.
    [Show full text]
  • School Data 2019
    2019-2020 FREE AND REDUCED-PRICE SCHOOL DATA OCTOBER 2019 PERCENT TOTAL TOTAL ELIGIBLE ELIGIBLE FOR TOTAL ELIGIBLE FOR FOR REDUCED FREE/REDUCED DISTRICT NAME CAMPUS NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP ENROLLMENT FREE PRICE PRICE PRICE A PLUS CHARTER SCHOOLS, Inc. DBA A + ACADEMY A+ ACADEMY EL 10327 Riley Rd DALLAS TX 75217 716 525 78 84.22% A PLUS CHARTER SCHOOLS, Inc. DBA A + ACADEMY A+ Secondary School 445 South Masters Dr. Dallas TX 75217 679 466 78 80.12% A PLUS CHARTER SCHOOLS, INC. DBA INSPIRED VISION ACADEMY INSPIRED VISION ACADEMY EL 8421 Bohannon DALLAS TX 75217 699 484 70 79.26% A PLUS CHARTER SCHOOLS, INC. DBA INSPIRED VISION ACADEMY INSPIRED VISION ACADEMY MIDDLE 8501 BRUTON RD DALLAS TX 75217 567 389 45 76.54% A.W. BROWN-FELLOWSHIP A W BROWN FLA EARLY CHILDHOOD CAMPUS 5701 RED BIRD CTR DR DALLAS TX 75237 1021 847 37 86.58% A.W. BROWN-FELLOWSHIP A W BROWN FELLOWSHIP LEADERSHIP INT CAMPUS 6901 S WESTMORELAND RD DALLAS TX 75237 703 534 48 82.79% ABERNATHY ISD ABERNATHY J H 505 7TH ST ABERNATHY TX 79311-3318 176 83 17 56.82% ABERNATHY ISD ABERNATHY EL 505 7TH ST ABERNATHY TX 79311-3318 384 195 23 56.77% ABILENE ISD ABILENE H S 2800 N 6TH ST ABILENE TX 79603-7190 2133 1213 165 64.60% ABILENE ISD COOPER H S 3639 SAYLES BLVD ABILENE TX 79605-7099 1856 1005 151 62.28% ABILENE ISD WOODSON CENTER FOR EXCELLENCE 342 COCKERELL ABILENE TX 79601-4444 181 133 10 79.01% ABILENE ISD DAEP 1741 South 14th ABILENE TX 79602-2601 100 60 10 70.00% ABILENE ISD MADISON MIDDLE 3145 BARROW ST ABILENE TX 79605-6999 911 558 73 69.26% ABILENE ISD MANN MIDDLE
    [Show full text]
  • School Ratings
    DFW AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT SAT SCORES 2005-2006 This chart shows the average Scholastic Assessment Test scores for some Dallas-area school districts and the state and national averages. Included are math, verbal and cumulative totals for the 2005-06 school years. SCHOOL DISTRICT CRITICAL MATH WRITING TOTAL WEBSITE READING *ALLEN 526 541 N/A 1067 www.allenisd.org *ANNA N/A N/A N/A 1000 www.annaisd.ednet10.net ARGYLE 524 563 516 1603 www.argyleisd.com ARLINGTON 500 520 493 1513 www.arlington.k12.tx.us *AUBREY N/A N/A N/A N/A www.aubreyisd.net BURLESON 507 511 485 1503 www.burlesonisd.net CARROLL/SOUTHLAKE N/A N/A 539 1658 www.southlakecarroll.edu CARROLLTON/FARMERS BRANCH 512 547 509 1568 www.cfbisd.edu CEDAR HILL 453 450 447 1350 www.chisd.com *CELINA N/A N/A N/A N/A www.celina.k12.tx.us COPPELL 544 568 541 1653 www.coppellisd.com *DALLAS 423 429 N/A 852 www.dallasisd.org DENTON 504 510 N/A N/A www.dentonisd.org DESOTO N/A N/A N/A 1390 www.desotoisd.org *DUNCANVILLE N/A N/A N/A 979 www.duncanville.k12.tx.us EUSTACE N/A N/A N/A N/A www.eustaceisd.net *FARMERSVILLE N/A N/A N/A N/A www.farmersvilleisd.net FORNEY 490 512 585 1587 www.forney-isd.org *FORT WORTH N/A N/A N/A 937 www.fortworthisd.org FRISCO N/A N/A N/A 1528 www.friscoisd.org GARLAND 499 507 N/A 1006 www.garlandisd.net *GRAND PRAIRIE 488 508 N/A 996 www.gpisd.org GRAPEVINE/COLLEYVILLE 541 553 531 1625 www.gcisd-k12.org *GUNTER N/A N/A N/A N/A www.gunterisd.org HIGHLAND PARK 586 602 583 1771 www.hpisd.org *HURST/EULESS/BEDFORD 511 526 N/A 1037 www.hebisd.edu IRVING N/A N/A N/A N/A
    [Show full text]
  • They Got Milk!
    FOCUS FALL 2012 Hunger Doesn’t They Got Milk! Take A Holiday Hunger doesn’t take a holiday, and we need your continued support of the Food Pantry now through the holidays to help stamp out hunger! Your ongoing financial and food donations during the fall and winter months are greatly appreciated, as increasing client volume places a greater demand on food distribution Sitting at our respective desks child’s exclamation that makes us to needy residents of Irving. just down the hall from the Food realize how fortunate we are in our Pantry, we heard a young child own lives that we have food in our As November and December (with his parents receiving their homes, the rent is paid, and the approach, please consider food order) exclaim in a most lights come on when we turn the a special Thanksgiving and excited voice, “Oh goodie, we’ve switch. Christmas holiday food drive got milk!” at your business, church, club, The Food Pantry served an average or school. The earlier the food You can imagine, we all choked out of 700 families per month last is donated, the more clients a collective gasp. year; however, this summer was can be served during this brutal – an average of 930 families special time of the year. So many days we get caught up per month. Spending for items not in the business part of serving donated is currently $36,979 over Some families have to choose our clients. It’s hearing that young budget. between buying groceries or Please see Milk on Page 4 sending a child to the doctor Please see Holiday on Page 4 Inside 2,3 The Great Harvest
    [Show full text]
  • Flames Near Freeway Get Attention
    IrvingIrving RamblerRambler www.irvingrambler.com “Irving’s weekly community newspaper” February 28, 2009 Classifieds Page 4 HIS WEE LBJ-635 expansion Movies Page 11 TK Obituaries Page 9 Police Page 2 Page 12 Puzzles Page 10 Worship Page 8 Flames near freeway get attention By Jess Paniszczyn “The fire started on the south Curiosity got the best of hun- end of the structure and the wind dreds of people as they took time was blowing northwest. The fire during their busy commute to slow took off, and the structure went down and in some cases to get as completely to ground. There was close as possible as the Airport Inn only some rock and very little wood located at 110 W. Airport Freeway left, because it was such a hot fire. as it burned down on Feb. 23. The The cause of the fire remains initial call was received by the Fire unknown. Department around 6:19 p.m. Six “There couldn’t have been engines, three ladder trucks and 39 people living in the structure, be- fire fighters supported by police cause it was just an open tunnel. officers arrived at the scene. There was no place to get out of “The structure was like a lum- the wind. There was nothing to beryard standing on end with noth- steal in the structure just old wood. ing to stop the blaze. The wind was I don’t think there was any sort of blowing pretty good, and the fire accelerant or arson. swept through very quickly,” As- “The cause of the fire is unde- sistant Fire Chief Mike Evits said.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E684 HON. MICHAEL G. FITZPATRICK HON. JIM COSTA HON. BENNIE G. THOMPSON HON. GERAL
    E684 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks May 6, 2014 the participating schools and the art teachers honorably as a Marine during the Iraq War. son, who is a motivated Greenwood High who helped facilitate the process by assisting Eric’s commitment and dedication to ensuring School student, athlete, and citizen of Leflore their students. the safety of the American people deserves to County. High School, Art Teacher: be commended. William (Bill) D. Robinson was born in Carroll Senior High School, Eric Horn & Eric was born in Chowchilla and attended Greenwood, Mississippi on October 11, 1994. Summer Neimann. Chowchilla High School. In 1997, he grad- At the age of four, his mother and he moved Carrollton Christian Academy, Holly uated and soon after enlisted in the U.S. Ma- to Michigan where he attended public and Hendrix. rine Corps. charter schools. Even at a young age, his Coppell High School, Tamera Westervelt. After completing boot camp at Marine Corps peers noticed that he had leadership potential Creekview High School, Bob Thomas. Recruit Depot, Eric completed the School of Grapevine High School, Jeff Nisbet. and the academic motivation to excel. He was The Hockaday School Jack E., Janet Infantry Training course and was designated voted ‘‘Most Likely to Succeed’’. Yoshii-Buenger. as an infantryman. He qualified as Expert on After living in Michigan for five years, his Newman Smith High School, Keith the M–16 rifle and reported to Company F, mother moved his family back to Greenwood. Mueller. 2nd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment at Camp His brother, two sisters and he were excited to Parish Episcopal School, Beka Johnson.
    [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]
  • Premios De Oro – Level 4 2010 National Spanish Examination
    Students who earned Premios de Oro – Level 4 2010 National Spanish Examination NOTE: The information in the columns below was extracted from the information section which teachers completed during the registration process for the National Spanish Examinations. Consequently, NSE is unable to correct any errors in spelling or capitalization. FIRST LAST SCHOOL TEACHER 001 – Alabama Stewart Hendrick Mountain Brook High School Sims Karina Jaimes Homewood High School Parker Emily Kim Mountain Brook High School Wint 002 – Arizona Sotelo Adan Brophy College Preparatory Mendoza Kelsey Jahke Cactus Shadows High School Raught Tomas Martinez Cactus Shadows High School Raught Heraty Michael Brophy College Preparatory Mendoza Ana Montanez Cactus Shadows High School Raught Tomas Montez University High School Franco Xochitl Rascón Xavier College Preparatory Gutierrez Nick Rudgear Cactus Shadows High School Raught Araiza Ulises Brophy College Preparatory Mendoza 003 – Arkansas Mathias Belliache Fayetteville High School Lietzke 005 – Colorado Joel Anton Fairview High School Cleavinger William Conway Fairview High School Cleavinger Kenzie Doyle Fairview High School Cleavinger Raine M. Giorgio J.K. Mullen High School Ventura Kelsey Piper Fairview High School Cleavinger Kristen Witt Fairview High School Cleavinger Soyeun Yang Fairview High School Cleavinger 007 – California Southern Oxana Ermolova Beverly Hills High School Peixoto Naomi Hatanaka Flintridge Preparatory School Nunez Lucy Herrero The Webb Schools Kozden Emmanuelle Hodara Beverly Hills High School Peixoto Crystal Kim Flintridge Preparatory School Nunez Daniel Lazair Flintridge Preparatory School Nunez Joon Ha Lee Beverly Hills High School Peixoto Charles Liu The Webb Schools Kozden Alanna Miyajima The Webb Schools Kozden Kathrine Schwab Flintridge Preparatory School Nunez Lawrence Yu Flintridge Preparatory School Nunez 009 – California Northern Rose Abramson Miramonte HS Ghazarossian Yasmin Aghajan Henry M.
    [Show full text]
  • Irving Rambler “The Newspaper Irving Reads” FEBRUARY 17, 2005
    High school honor roll section - Begins PAGE 4 the Irving Rambler www.irvingrambler.com “The Newspaper Irving Reads” FEBRUARY 17, 2005 THIS Family celebrates a true Winter Festival brings Valentine’s heart traditional music and WEEK musicians to Irving MonicaMonica ManciniMancini performs with the Irving Symphony Orchestra DonkDonkeeyy BaskBaskeetballtball raisesraises fundsfunds fforor scscholarholarshipship fundfund Spectators in the Irving high on them. Amid the fray, donkeys in public. Owned by the Buckeye school gym bore witness to the age- kicked, bucked or did their own Donkey Basketball Company, the old struggle between man and beast thing seemingly unaware of the donkeys have the best job around; during the IISD Council of PTAs’ game. More than one rider was they work for a maximum of 40 annual Donkey Basketball game. thrown when a donkey minutes a day. From the seating surrounding the unexpectedly broke into a run or During each game, four players basketball court, it was all too came to a sudden stop. Donkey per team entered the court with a evident that man came in a distant basketball has a number of rules, donkey to vie for trophies and second. but since donkeys can’t read they bragging rights. Teams Throughout the games, well- aren’t very useful. representing Irving, MacArthur, educated professionals, apparently From the starting buzzer, the and Nimitz High School clusters with limited riding experience donkeys ruled the court. These and a Police/Fire team participated attempted to cajole, encourage or professional athletes play up to 150 in the tournament to raise funds for pull their donkeys to chase after the basketball and baseball games a the IISD Council of PTAs’ ball and head toward the basket.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-2017 Free and Reduced-Price School Data October 2016
    2016-2017 FREE AND REDUCED-PRICE SCHOOL DATA OCTOBER 2016 PERCENT ELIGIBLE FOR TOTAL ELIGIBILE FOR FREE/REDUCED- DISTRICT NAME CAMPUS NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP FREE/REDUCED-PRICE TOTAL ENROLLMENT PRICE A PLUS CHARTER SCHOOLS, Inc. DBA A + ACADEMY A+ ACADEMY 10327 RYLIE RD DALLAS TX 75227 887 946 93.76 A PLUS CHARTER SCHOOLS, INC. DBA INSPIRED VISION ACADEMY INSPIRED VISION 8501 BRUTON RD DALLAS TX 75217 502 562 89.32 A PLUS CHARTER SCHOOLS, INC. DBA INSPIRED VISION ACADEMY INSPIRED VISION ACADEMY 8421 BOHANNON DR DALLAS TX 75217 489 547 89.40 A.W. BROWN-FELLOWSHIP A.W. BROWN-FELLOWSHIP CHARTER SCHOOL NORTH Pre-K - 2 6901 S WESTMORELAND RD DALLAS TX 75237 763 1264 60.36 ABERNATHY ISD ABERNATHY EL 505 7TH ST ABERNATHY TX 79311-3318 224 364 61.54 ABERNATHY ISD ABERNATHY J H 505 7TH ST ABERNATHY TX 79311-3318 114 192 59.38 ABILENE ISD ABILENE H S 2800 N 6TH ST ABILENE TX 79603-7190 1167 2019 57.80 ABILENE ISD BASSETTI EL 5749 HWY 277 S ABILENE TX 79606-1701 396 553 71.61 ABILENE ISD BONHAM EL 717 Buccaneer Dr ABILENE TX 79605-2727 350 507 69.03 ABILENE ISD BOWIE EL 2034 Jeanette st ABILENE TX 79602-4620 432 538 80.30 ABILENE ISD BYRON CRAIG MIDDLE 702 S JUDGE ELY BLVD ABILENE TX 79601 631 944 66.84 ABILENE ISD CLACK MIDDLE 1610 CORSICANA AVE ABILENE TX 79605-4402 546 804 67.91 ABILENE ISD COOPER H S 3639 SAYLES BLVD ABILENE TX 79605-7099 958 1792 53.46 ABILENE ISD JACKSON EL 2650 S 32ND ST ABILENE TX 79605-6923 358 555 64.50 ABILENE ISD JEFFERSON OPPORTUNITY CENTER 1741 South 14th ABILENE TX 79602-2601 12 17 70.59 ABILENE ISD JOHNSTON EL
    [Show full text]
  • S EMIFINALISTS in the 2021 NATIONAL MERIT® SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM September 9, 2020 Announcement
    NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP CORPORATION 1560 Sherman Avenue, Suite 200, Evanston, Illinois 60201-4897 (847) 866-5100 S EMIFINALISTS IN THE 2021 NATIONAL MERIT® SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM September 9, 2020 Announcement Contact: Eileen Artemakis or Matthew Budreau Phone: (847) 866-5100 Public Information Email: [email protected] Website: www.nationalmerit.org Advance: For release on Wednesday, September 9, 2020 Note to editors: Semifi nalists in your state are listed alphabetically by city and high school following this press release. This material is prepared solely for news media to announce the names of Semifi nalists; its use for any other purpose is prohibited. Caution: Using numbers of Semifi nalists to compare high schools, educational systems, or states will result in erroneous conclusions. The National Merit® Scholarship Program honors individual students who show exceptional academic ability and potential for success in rigorous college studies. The program does not measure the quality or eff ectiveness of education within a school, system, or state. For more information about the competition, please visit NMSC’s website at www.nationalmerit.org. Semifi nalists in the 2021 National Merit® Scholarship Program (Evanston, Illinois) Today offi cials of National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) announced the names of approximately 16,000 Semifi nalists in the 66th annual National Merit Scholarship Program. These academically talented high school seniors have an opportunity to continue in the competition for some 7,600 National Merit Scholarships worth more than $30 million that will be off ered next spring. To be considered for a Merit Scholarship® award, Semifi nalists must fulfi ll several requirements to advance to the Finalist level of the competition.
    [Show full text]