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Volume 16, Number 2 |
January 21, 2006 |
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Advocacy groups tell
why they formed,
what they hope to
accomplish |
Communication seen as
crucial to Kyrene's future |
By Jonathan J. Cooper |
Passion,
indignation and a growing sense of
frustration with the Kyrene School
District have brought together a diverse
group of activists and driven them to
fight for change in a school district
that some say is losing its path. |
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• Ancient
'Kabalah' to explore life's
deepest mysteries
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When posting an
event on our online
calendar, include
your name and phone
number for
verification. |
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properly in browsers
other than Internet
Explorer |
What is
your New
Year's
resolution? |
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Lose weight- 66% |
Quit smoking- 16% |
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Match
Point begs the question: Without
justice can there be meaning in the
universe? |
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If you
were trying to name the least likely
American comedy star to crack up
Muslims—or any sort of foreign audience,
for that matter—Albert Brooks might come
to mind.
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There was a changing of the guard Jan.
10 when the Kyrene School District
Governing Board elected Rich Zawtocki
its president for 2006.
Law mandates that public school district
governing boards elect a president and
vice president for one-year terms at the
first meeting of the year. |
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Zach is back. Zach Yoshioka, that is,
the prolific young movie and music-video
auteur of the Kyrene Corridor is
debuting yet another of his homegrown
cinematic efforts, 3 Can Keep a
Secret, with a premiere on Friday,
Jan. 27, at Tempe Cinemas. |
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It's
a little late, but Happy New Year
anyway.
Like a lot of people, I indulged to
excess over the holidays, and am
starting 2006 by swearing off rich food
and wine — well, for a week or two,
anyway.
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Although the spring sports season is
almost a month away, the expectations
for this year’s Corona del Sol
softball team continue to build.
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Salt River
Project has started engineering work on
the Loop 101-Ray Road route for its
planned 69-kilovolt power line. |
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Time is of the essence. Time is money.
Time waits for no one. These familiar
phrases form the bedrock for modern
life. We all instinctively know the
value of time and how important it is to
living the American dream. Madison
Avenue, book publishers and our own
families have continually drummed this
concept into our collective
subconscious. |
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Time Capsule: This
Issue, Last Year |
January 22, 2005 |
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Tempe, Kyrene unit supporting woman's anti-violence campaign |
An article on violence prevention in the Journal of the American Psychological Association has led one woman to pursue her passion to increase awareness about the effects of violence among Arizona’s youngest population.
With a doctorate in psychology, Mary Arredondo has made a two-year commitment to educate Arizona communities about violence, using what is known in education circles as the Adults and Children Together Training Program. |
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It was
what some might consider your
run-of-the-mill city council session:
The appearance of a rubber ducky, the
testimony of a father of 25 and a
schizophrenic member of the public
arguing his case first as a country
bumpkin, then as a ditsy teen. |
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