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Dallas Morning News (Free subscription) | 11/07/2009
Dudley Brown, executive director of the National Association for Gun Rights, heard about the matter from an aide, Wortham said. In a letter posted on several conservative blogs, he posted phone numbers for the Garland district and the White House comment line and urged readers to call.
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Dallas Morning News (Free subscription) | 11/05/2009
Community and school activities: varsity football and track; help elementary school with various projects, events
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Dallas Morning News (Free subscription) | 11/04/2009
The vaccines are reserved for Garland ISD students previously identified by school nurses as uninsured or without regular medical care, said Richard Briley, managing director of the Garland health department.
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Dallas Morning News (Free subscription) | 11/02/2009
At about midnight, an officer was attempting to pull over Lonnie Wilson, 39, for speeding in his white Toyota when Wilson sped off at Collins and Barnes Bridge roads at the Garland-Sunnyvale border and raced down Bobtown Road.
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Dallas Morning News (Free subscription) | 11/01/2009
Community and school activities: church and city community projects and school football and soccer teams
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Dallas Morning News (Free subscription) | 10/24/2009
GARLAND – Both Sunnyvale feed store owner Earnest Kearney and SPCA of Texas officials claimed victory Friday, after a day of testimony and a split decision from District 2 Justice of the Peace Gerry Cooper. Kearney will regain 256 animals taken in a raid by the SPCA and Dallas County constables on Oct. 6. Those include rabbits, horses, sheep and other livestock. "It's a little victory,"...
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Dallas Morning News (Free subscription) | 10/22/2009
Community and school activities: vice president of Friends of Rachel Club, Key Club, Student Council, Light Brigade, TAFE, volunteer at Children's Medical Center, school orchestra and piano player for church choir
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Dallas Morning News (Free subscription) | 10/20/2009
Kenneth Mosley won a reprieve from the high court last month, just a day before he was to receive lethal injection for the fatal shooting of Garland Officer David Moore. The 32-year-old Moore was shot while responding to a 911 call about a bank robbery.
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Dallas Morning News (Free subscription) | 10/18/2009
My hobbies are: football, listening to music, watching sports and playing video games
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Dallas Morning News (Free subscription) | 10/12/2009
A Detroit woman pleaded guilty to murder Monday before closing arguments could begin in her trial for killing her on-again, off-again lover of a decade. Kwaneta Harris admitted guilt in exchange for a 50-year sentence for killing Michael Giles, burying him in the back yard of his Garland home and paying someone to pour concrete over his grave. A jury could have given her life in prison. Harris, 37,...
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Dallas Morning News (Free subscription) | 10/12/2009
Representatives of Marcus & Millichap weren't immediately available for comment regarding the sale or list price. But the development is listed as a featured property on the Web site of two local agents, Philip Levy and Jason Vitorino. The site's home page features a large photo of Bass Pro, information about the property and a link to a 46-page marketing package for potential buyers.
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Dallas Morning News (Free subscription) | 10/11/2009
Both types of classes allow students to earn college credit for their high school classes. The committee, which includes district administrators, teachers and parents, recommended that students taking advanced placement classes continue to earn higher credit than dual credit classes, which allow students to earn college and high school credit at the same time.
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Dallas Morning News (Free subscription) | 10/11/2009
Community and school activities: Student Council, Garland High School Class of 2010 vice president, a cappella choir, football, track, church youth leader, National Honor Society
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Dallas Morning News (Free subscription) | 10/08/2009
The district will expand a program called AVID, or Advancement Via Individual Determination, from high schools to the middle schools. Through AVID, students who have mediocre grades but show promise are routed into a class that provides mentors, tutoring and an emphasis on personal responsibility for learning.