DOCSLIB.ORG

Mormo.Ri Temple Construction Begins

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mormo.Ri Temple Construction Begins ai Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 SATURDAY , AUGUST16~ 2003 Mormo.ri Temple construCtion begins The 17,575-square-foot building on Bonita o riginal plans. Thro ugh a series are especially holy pl ace~ and o f public.: meetings a nd d iscus ­ the only places where certain Canyon Drive could open in early 2005. '>IOns, the church ultimately rites can be perfon ned. I-or n ow, agreed to a steeple sho rten ed to the · county's 40,000 Mormons June Casaarande quarter.. took lo nger than ex !Kl feet. rhc ou1 side ligh11n g and must travel tu Los Angel e!> or Daily Pilot pected. the colo r of the building were San Diego counues for "uch cer­ "The permits are aJmost com­ also w n cd down to ble nd in emo nie~. OONITA CANYON - The first plete, and we ho pe to have heller wi 1h the area . "This 1emple came abo ut Mormon Te mple in Orange everything in place very sho rtly, I he n ew butlding on the 8.5- through what was really a I ter County broke gro und Friday, so this was the right time to acrc c,11e will include public gar­ cuJean effort by both parties," nine months after the City break gro und," Clayto n said. d en '> and water treatment!>. said Mayor Steve Bromberg, Council approved the construc­ Work could be comple te in Once c.:o nstruc.:t1o n i!> complete, who helped broker d rnmp ro­ tion. about a year anti a h alf on the lhe church, wilJ hold an o pen mise for 1he -. teeple "1'111 really Weatherford Uayton, presi­ 17,575-!>quare -foot project, housl' wi1h tour' of lhe facility. proud of the pcopll- on ho1h d ent o f the Newport Beach which is next to the stake center, After the t empl e'~ d ed1calion, sides." s take ce nter of the Olurch o f Jc· at 2300 Bonita Canyo n Orive. h owever, !.Orne areas win be !> U!> Oirist o f Latter-day Saints. ll1e temple was the center of open o nly to chun;h membe rs. • JUNE CASAGRANDE covers ~id the process o f getting per­ a long and heated communily The gardens and o ther area.c; will Newport Bead'l and John Wayne mi1 1, through th e city wid ap­ debate after some ne ighbors continue to be ope n to the pub­ Airport . She may be reacned a1 p roving details thro ugh the ob1ec1ed to 1he 124-fo ot s1eeplc lic: (949) 574-4232 or by<' mail al 1 hurch's Salt Lake City head· and other visual elements o f the In the Mormon fai th, tem ple1> 1une.casagrande "/a11mes com Rendering ofthe Mormon Temple being built in Newport Beach THE ARMS RACE Flight makes emergency landing at JWA Southwest Airlines r'hc Boe111g i li then he<idt•d bdck ICI tht· a1rpon, landed with plane safely returns out incident dlld Mnved JI the to the airport after gate al .ihout R·27 a .m., '>he -..ud Oien', Orange Count} I in· Au pilot sees smoke in thonty paranwd1c'> trt'dled '>lX the cockpit. p~-.enger.. who wmplaincd of either r~pua t ol") problem<, o r James Meier anxiety, Capt Stepht•n Miller Daily Pilot -..ud. rive were rell'a<,t>d wht.le another. a woman in her 60 ... IOI It\ WAYNL AIRPORT - A w~ 1aken to Anaheim :-..temonctl ~uthM~' ' Aulmes plane made I to-;p11aJ. he ...ud .tfl emt'rKt'n cy lam.ling -,hortJy af. • [ veryonc wa-. 1n nuld wnd1 ter taking off 1- riday morning af­ uon: Miller ..aid lit• V. <h umure ter 1L'> pilot reponed seemg what Wd.'> wrong witJ1 Ult' woman '>rnoke, airport officiah said. v.ho wa.c, taken to th(' ho.. p11d1 'x.Juthwe'>l Air l ine~ Flight 186 rhere wert.' iR pa... c,enger~ and wa_-, about 20 mmute<> into 1~ five crew m('mber-. dh<JMd the inp to Oaklwid at about 8:20 plane. ...ud Fd ~wwan. 'poke'> a.m. when the pilot reported man for !xlulhWt''>t A1rhne-. 'moke in the rnckp1t, said Ann Tho'>t- pa'>-wnger-. who ... uu Mct .arley. -.pokeswoman for /WA. See JWA, Pace A4 STEVE McCRANK I DAILY PIL OT Two beachgoers race each other on their hands in the sand near ~0th Street on Balboa Peninsula on Thursday. Taste of Newport a little Sugar Ray Calm on the water, edgy on the boats Music group Sugar Otamber of Commerce. pre­ senter of the annual food, dnnk Light winds slow down the second day of robin standings." h e said. these condition'>,· B('l1Jamm Ray will return to its aJld hve music rc<.uval Th e U.S. Me rchant Marine said. · They' IJ probably <; tay hometown for this l ne " grung of a contract with the Governor's Cup. At this rate, there Academy a l Kings Point, N.Y.. out as lo ng as possible to day the uitemauo nally renowned won't be time for final round, official says. with helmsm an Peeter Must, to try to finish the round­ year's Taste of m usic group has been a dream Ryan Mulvania -Middle and robin. • Newport festival. of Taste of Newport promoters Kris O'Donnell the round-robin compe ti ­ Todd Kulkiewicz-Bow, has the Kings Point moved into firs t 'iince last year, Luehrs said. Daily Pilot tion,· Salling Administrator le!ld. place when Newport Harbo r June Caaa1rande "This started last year when .. Ben Benjamin said. "Conse­ One t>f the team's prime fea­ Yacht Oub los t in round-robin Daily Pilot we were talJdng with some of the For the second day, Mother quently. the competitors are tures m ust be former Balboa elimination. band members trying to make it Nature bare ly released enough staying out later today to try to Yacht Oub junior sailor and Benjamin said that the one­ NEWPORT Bf.AC! I - Sugar happen. We wanted to maJc.e it wind to nu the sails of this complete today's portion of it. Governor's Cup competito r o n -one competirion generall y Ray, the chart-topping quintet happen, but logistically, it wam'l year's pa rticipants In the 37th "If we don't get some co­ Ryan Mulvania. Many con cur talc.es between 30 and 40 min­ that hails from Newpon, will possible last year," Luehrs said. Governor's Cup OlaUenge tak­ o peration lfrom Mo ther Na­ that his local .knowledge and utes per race. headline this year'~te of New­ "Th.is year, they'll be here.• ing place off Newport Beach . rurel. we won't have time for ablllty In "light aJr," coupled "h 's the down time th at's the port festival. The band, described as a mix ww e had a slow start this the finaJs aspect o f the race, with h is skilled crew, h ave most frustrating - aJI they do "We're very excited that they're of metal. pop. punk and hip hop. morning because we had to and that m eans a winner will h elped them to the early lead. coming." said Richard Luehrs. finish !Thursday's) ponion of be decided solely on round- "Ught-alr experts excel in See BOAT, Pase M president of the Newport Beach See SUGAR RAY, P.. e M Woman remembered FAMILY TIME Daily Pilot A recall even a kid can understand with tears, laughter AT A GLANCE Hundreds attend any words. ON TIE WEB: l) It is One letter in · 1,· four In ~.~com nearly funeral of Mesa ·1ove· and three in •you.· The irnpouible Verde resident who signal would ftasb from the WEATHER to do any sidelines of Jhe buebalJ dia­ woneajob died unexpectedly mood, the back of their motor­ It'• •till hot. than Go\t Sunday. cycle or in a dark movie thea­ 5HP••A2 Grayo.w ter, he said. baa; Loltta Harper · 11 any ol )'OU want to com­ SPORTS 2) lttbe OaityPifot municate with my baby.· he· new Mid, his ~ braking with The Ortnge CoHt NEWPORT Bl!ACH - One. emodon, •just hold up your College women'• STEVE Four. Three. ftneers ln • one, four, three." t thletlc department, SMmt John Ro~ lhared the .. Love lowed dvo... the whlcta won three ettte crec code with the hundncM ol chtpll G( the Newport ee.ch tum tltln Int ~ wbo attet*d .. memorW pa and people tMIOft ••• IPOCl'9Med In IN ett.cklng Out wtte'a "-91 Prtd9y aftemooa lhlred cbelr pNdow ~ at Padlc ~ Mlmadll ~ del ol 32.,_.:0ld ..... ...... and MDnUlry. II WM boW ,_. RacbA-, ...... ~y tn ..,....1 --~, ............ ............. - ,.... wllhoUt ....... ,_M A2 Slewdly, qust 16, 2003 THE OLDER CROWD They can still get around with travel service 1banlcs to their Resort in Escondido for efforts, thousands of a production of "Annie local seniors have seen Get Your Gun" and Oak things they might never Glen In apple country have seen, done things for shopping and they might never have lunch. In October, done, and satisfied buses will bead Cor the wanderlust that might Barona Valley Ranch have lingered Resort and CaSino, unfulfilled. With no Callaway Wtnery and previous experience in the San Diego Wlld the travel industry, MELISSA Animal Park. they've organaed ADAMS For overnight adventures throughout travelers, fall and winter the U.S. and beyond, including vacations are available in the jaunts to Europe, Canada and Hudson River Valley, New York the F.ast Coast, all through the City.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • International Students Reflect on Floyd Widener ~Ware Campus Closed Due to Floyd's Effects
    THE STUDENT .; .... :.;.;.:::::: ::::: ~ :c. .~ NEWSPAPER OF ....... :.: ::.::::::~::: :«0:::::::::: :::. WIDENER UNIVERSITY http://dome.life.nu Covering the good stuff (610) 499'4.421 INSIDE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS SPORTS University 2 Philadelphia 3 NY Surrenders Widener students Women's V­ Opinion 4 to Chemical Comics/Games 6 Ball p.12 Brothers p.8 abroad p.2 Entertainment 8 WIDENER PROFESSOR PASSES AWAY, Widener Feels Floyd SAYING FAIRWELL TO DR. CLARK. Ben Myers Brian O'Rourke RELATIONS MANAGER The University suffered a terrible first faculty member to participate in the STAFF WRITER defeat two weeks ago, when Dr. Michael German Exchange Program. Clark passed away. Dr. Clark Both teachers and students gave the Hurricane Floyd which passed along joined Widener IS faculty in 1981, same answers in describing- Dr. Clark: after receiving his Ph.D. from the IIFine mind ... very accessible ... down-to­ the east coast on September 18, 19, and University of Wisconsin-Madison. earth... he was the best in the 20 left devastation everywhere. Causing He was a professor of English and Department. II Dr. Lopota, a colleague for a time, the Associate Dean of hired by Dr. Clark, said, IIHe was the massive flooding and property damage Humanities. type of guy who could write two books Dr. Clark had a hand in just on Dos Passos, and then turn around in the Carolinas, Floyd also caused dam­ and have a drink with you at WalliolS. 1I about every facet of English at age along the upper east coast. In New Widener University. He did not Dr. Serambis, present Associate Dean speak the English language, he of Humanities, had this to say of his Jersey and Delaware states of emergen­ commanded it.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release
    For Immediate Release Contact: Jacci Woods (313) 237-6714 [email protected] For Immediate Release Contact: Matt Lee (248) 584-3715 [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE April 4, 2012 FIRST-EVER SUMMERLAND TOUR ANNOUNCED TODAY – EVERCLEAR, SUGAR RAY, GIN BLOSSOMS, LIT AND MARCY PLAYGROUND TO INAUGURATE ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING Summerland to Hit More Than 25 Cities Across the U.S. this Summer, Tickets Go On Sale Beginning March 30th!!! (LOS ANGELES, CA) As music fans across the country shake off the last vestiges of winter, what better way to usher in longer and brighter days than the first- ever Summerland tour which was announced today. Anchored by founding bands Everclear and Sugar Ray, joined by Gin Blossoms and featuring Lit and Marcy Playground, Summerland kicks off on June 28th in Saratoga, CA and will run well into August, hitting more than 25 markets across the country this summer. Tickets for many dates go on sale beginning Friday, March 30, 2012 and are available at www.summerlandtour.net. With tons of smash hit songs and millions and millions of albums sold between them, the five bands comprising this year’s Summerland are still a constant presence on the airwaves across the country and represent a true value for concert fans. “We’ve wanted to do a tour like this for a long time and we’re so excited to be hitting the road with our friends to bring you this huge summer party,” said Everclear front man Art Alexakis. Sugar Ray lead singer Mark McGrath added “Get out your flip flops and your shades because Summerland is going to be a blast.” Summerland VIP packages including great tickets, meet and greets, exclusive merchandise and more available at: http://vipnation.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Funk Wins Landslide Victory
    An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner THE UD alumna cleans up, Blue-White Spring Game Bl tonight, BS 250 University Center University of Delaware Newark, DE 19716 Tuesday & Friday • • FREE Volume 130, Issue 44 mnt:re\'ieu:udel.edu April 16. 200-l Funk wins landslide victory BY KATIE FAHER'fY Vonck, a research assistant and doctorial candidate at the universi­ Copy Editor ty, accepted congratulations after the results were announced at the City Mayor Harold F. Godwin and 6th District Councilwoman Municipal Building and said he was elated about his victory. Christine Rewa were defeated in Newark's Tuesday election. "We got a great, diverse turnout in District 6," be said. Vance A. Funk III won the race for mayor, while university gradu­ With 186 votes, Vonck defeated Rewa, who had 121 votes, as well ate student Kevin J. Vonck won the 6th District city council race. as fellow challenger Kenneth L. Bartholomew, who had 115 votes. Funk defeated Godwin by a margin of 2,642 to 925. Funk said he At 23, Vonck will be the youngest ever to serve on the City was shocked that he won by such a large margin. Council. "We thought we'd have about 65 percent of the vote," he said, "but "I'm really excited that people saw past the traditional student when it came in at 74 percent, I was amazed." stereotype," he said, "and saw a young, excited, enthusiastic person Funk said he felt good about the campaign and thought his per­ who could bring a fresh perspective to the council." sonal visits to residents added greatly to the effort.
    [Show full text]
  • Homecoming Celebration Friday, September 21 at 6 P.M
    BOOK YOUR POST IT Call Your Advertising Rep Everett IndependentPublished by the Independent Newspaper Co. (781)485-0588 Wednesday, September 19, 2018 Council approves SUGAR RAY BAND LEADER MARK MCGRATH ZBA grants variance to latest Encore parking WAS BORN TO PERFORM version of 605 Broadway project plan, holds up on By Adam Swift for the City versus the ZBA’s solar and capital role in addressing zoning laws The Zoning Board of Ap- as they currently stand. improvements peals (ZBA) granted Ever- It’s a confrontation that ett developer Greg Antonelli had been in the making for variances allowing for the months, as DeSisto had By Seth Daniel construction of a modern, openly questioned the may- four-story building with 18 or’s goals at several previous The Everett City Council apartment units and retail meetings. met in a special session on space on the first floor at 605 Antonelli’s plan getting Monday night to review three Broadway. the go-ahead by the ZBA is at matters, most prominently the But that vote ended up be- least the third iteration of the Encore Boston Harbor tem- ing more of a sideshow to the proposed project for the large porary parking plan on Low- main event of the hearing, a home that was the former of- er Broadway – which hit a nearly 15-minute interlude in fice of Dr. Al Mavilio. snag last week when the votes which Mayor Carlo DeMaria Last year, Antonelli came weren’t there for the second and ZBA Chair Joseph DeSis- reading. to debated the mayor’s vision See ZBA Page 2 The plan had already been approved last month on the first vote, but as per City Charter a second vote has to High Hand take place to engross the ordi- nance.
    [Show full text]
  • Saccharine Frontmen: the Story Spring's Headliner True Grit Meets
    PAGE22 THE RETRIEVER WEEKLY FOCUS April 20, 1999 Saccharine A Somewhat Lucid Account Frontmen: of Quadmania '98 from NARRATNE, page 19 rassing the rubbernecks with drunken ques­ The Story tions, we eventually found out that a 23 year­ The concert was a general disappointment. old woman resident of Hillside had pulled The sound was bad and the crowd was just out onto the loop and was promptly ,flf This not into it. Leave it to Donny to save the day. broadsided by a Baltimore County Police Some skinny kid was passing around a flyer officer who was flying to a call at around 70 for a show featuring All-Mighty Senators, to 80 MPH. The girl was pretty bad off (she Spring's Toots and the Maytals and various other later died at the hospital), and the cop was bands. Donny received one and immediately not in great shape either. I let one of my col­ flew into a small rage. He was pissed that leagues, who was already on the scene, Headliner several bands had received top billing over handle the story (I hate to write news), and I Toots. With his sense of respect for the eld­ went back up to join Owen and Donny at ELAINE R. ELGAMIL Courtesy Rolling Stone erly violated, he trudged off to find and bitch my apartment. Retriever We ekly Editorial Staff Sweet Quadmaniacs: Sugar Ray will take the main out the person handing out the flyers. Owen stage as Quadmania '99's main draw. and I took bets on whether or not the brave 12:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • July 10-16, 2014
    JULY 10-16, 2014 -------------------------------------Cover Story • Three Rivers Festival 46 ------------------------------------ Gettin’ the Party Started By Michele DeVinney lenge and a large leap from his radio Ask Hammer to give a recita- days. tion of this year’s festival highlights, When popular area disc jockey Jack Hammer assumed “This is by far the hardest job I’ve and not surprisingly he begins with the job of executive director of Three Rivers Festival four ever done in my life. Radio never kept the Raft Race, back again for its sec- years ago, it was on the eve of that year’s event, which me up nights like this does. I wake up ond year after many years’ absence gave him about 30 days to settle in and prepare to host Fort some nights with an idea and can’t from the schedule. The race, which Wayne’s biggest annual celebration. Hammer admits that get back to sleep, so I have to make helps close the festival on its final those early days were daunting, and he remembers the cyni- notes to myself. And my wonderful day, Saturday July 19, is a corner- cism that was beginning to grow about the viability of the wife will sometimes ask me why I’m stone of Hammer’s plan to put the festival. awake, and I’ll tell her about some- rivers back into the Three Rivers “There were people who were saying that the festival thing I just thought of, and she imme- Festival. probably couldn’t go on. But people love Three Rivers diately grabs her tablet and sends me “The raft race is the largest of Festival, and in the last few years there’s been tremendous an email so I can go back to sleep.
    [Show full text]
  • Raffle Rules and Program
    PMMC extends its thanks to the following: October 26, 2020 Platinum Product Sponsors Massen Greene Foundation To our PMMC Family, PMMC Societate is finally here! It’s not an actual Gala… nor is it a Zoom event. Rather, it’s a Gala-in-a-box to acknowledge how much you mean to the organization. It also provides us Gold the opportunity to present a 2020 year in review of the wonderful programs that you continue to play a major role in. We imagine that you are likely a bit tired from all of your virtual event obligations. This way, you can appreciate in your own way and on your own schedule! But, back to this peculiar word!... PMMC Societate (“SO-chi-ah-tah-tay”) translates to Partnership. We chose this Latin word as the name for our Gala-alternative because it was Martha & Kozo Shimano catchy and unusual, to be sure, but more importantly because it was so perfectly appropriate. Our donors are truly our essential partners. Without you, we would be unable to undertake all we do on behalf of marine mammals, the environment, conservation education and research. Silver For that we are deeply grateful. This uniquely curated package, which includes distinctive gifts selected specifically and especially for you, is our way of underscoring our gratitude to you for your partnership with PMMC. Our thanks are sincere, but our financial needs remain. As such, we are compelled to include in this package a special request for renewed support. During the past three years, more than $1 million has been raised through the PMMC Gala— Bronze Patrons nearly $450,000 last year alone! This represents one-third of total contributed income from Barbara and Greg MacGillivray individuals for the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Everett Ehs Homecoming Fireworks Tonight, Sept
    Page 1 EVERETT EHS HOMECOMING FIREWORKS TONIGHT, SEPT. 21 Vol.AD 27, No. 38 -FREE- VOCATEwww.advocatenews.net Free Every Friday 617-387-2200 Friday, September 21, 2018 Village Fest massive success Home loans, designed with you in mind. L ET US HELP FIND THE RIGHT MORTGAGE OPTION FOR YOU. FIXED RATE MORTGAGES—NO POINTS. 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 4.125% 4.750% Mark McGrath and Rodney Sheppard of musical headliner, California rock band Sugar Ray, put on a fantastic performance at Village Fest R A TE R ATE in Everett on Saturday. See more photo highlights on pages 13-15. (Advocate photo by Katy Rogers) . % . % 4 210 4 800 Our 80th Year Encore Boston APR* APR* Harbor & Cambridge DRIVER College open Greater EVERET T – 419 BRO ADWAY Learn more at EDUCATION Boston Gaming LYNNFIELD – 7 7 1 SALEM STREET Next Classes 617-387-1110 EVERETTBANK.COM Career Institute By The Advocate *Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is effective September 14, 2018 and is subject to change. All rates and APR’s are calculated based on a $250,000 loan for an owner-occupied single family dwelling with a 20% down payment. Rates are also based on Loan to Value and credit scores. The monthly principal and interest payment for a 15 Year fixed rate mortgage is $7.46 per $1,000 borrowed. The monthly principal and interest ncore Boston Harbor and payment for a 30 Year fixed rate mortgage is $5.22 per $1,000 borrowed. Those payment do not included taxes and insurance. Your payment EWynn Resorts are doubling may be greater if the loan is secured by a first lien.
    [Show full text]
  • At Stony Brook Concert
    Voum 2,No4Th Nepaper fSoyBoo' rde Student Ston Brook PeaceRall Rally for Peace: mina Sinanovic, grad- Finding your own te student in Theatre place ts Department, Mike ivis, History Prof., by Ellada Evangelou sociate Editor of The ition inagazine, David A Ithough I hac ishen, graduate stu- seen posters foi nt in Comparative Sthe peace rally :erature, Susan Blake, around campus, it nevei tivist, coordinator of registered as something acesmiths (off cam- legitimate: I had nevei s), Steve Preston, Pres. associated academic Students for Peace and communities in the imanity and graduate United States with any ident in Math type of anti-governmen ipartment, Martin demonstrations. ThE >ppel, Socialist voices of all the students )rkers Party candidate rebelling in the late '60'c r Mayor of NY, Bill against the horror thai cNolte, peace activist, was the Vietnam War )rks on School of the seemed echoes of a song nericas, Hermann you no longer remembei irthen, Sociology Prof., the lyrics to. ;ter Sanaa, Muslim But going to the rall) laplin, Azlan Tariq, was a compellingly reaj esident of Muslim experience. Polyphon) ident Assoc., William was the main line that th( :Adoo, Chair Africana organizers followed, and adies Dept., and Roger though not everyone reminded why I chose to attend: livestock, national treasures, monu- Snyder, War Resisters League. The agreed with everything that was besides my being a pacifist, I ments and other material wealth). rally started with Eva Cheskava said, the (vast majority of) people remembered what it was that had That is it. That is war. What war is who played guitar and sang.
    [Show full text]
  • SBU Responds to WTC Tragedy BYKELLY BROWN Fundraising Efforts on Campus, Is Also to "Develop'a Philanthropic Culture" Stataman Editor Coordinating This Program
    ICWUted to over I %i:*. L&3 Senate Proposes Budget Amid Controversy BYCHRI~PHER Lmme AND KELLYBROWN Prestoncited last year's problems of Statesman Editors ~udgetmisallocations and improper voting procedures as reasons for Full budgets for the ~om?lutdi concern. I Student Asswiation (CSA), LEG "One of the problems with Polity residence b&B and upco- saUt%nt sknate.. .is when it lets a few people.. .on council elections were at two to three sides of the political Wednesday night's Polity Senate spectium wield too much power," he meeting. said. The budget proposals still have to Despite Preston's harsh words, be approved by Vice President for Polity agreed to increase funds by $200 Student Affairs Fred Preston, however. to every residence hall but the largest, Preston has rejected budget proposals Benedict, which received a $40 raise. before, and that has ma?y senators The Commuter Gollege funding6udget yded that Wednesday's effort will be was also increased to $28$0o, a $3,000 bI&I&d&WI. hike from last year. Finally, $10,000 was Preston spoke bluntly before the set aside for the student cwmon - - "gathering of senatorsand repres%akitives -- M'mpdigns scheduled to begin in two from clubs sad wgWa-ztnionb. He weeks. strwed the need to pass a single, Though no more money was given complete budget following proper Polity to clubs and organizations, they still have guidelines, and the importance of unity the option of borrowing from residence within Polity. halls or co-sponsoring events with them. "Last year, and I can't say it's been Zimmerman encouraged other totally untypical of other years, a lot of senators to send emails, phone calls and this body's time has been spent Dr.
    [Show full text]