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Patrick Lakamp and James Heaney "Failed Empire" The Buffalo News, June 8-11, 2003.


In a four-part series. Patrick Lakamp and James James, person in the Bible
James, in the Gospel of St. Luke, kinsman of St. Jude. The original does not specify the relationship.
James, rivers, United States
James.
 Heaney Hea·ney   , Seamus Justin Born 1939.

Irish poet whose work is typified by dense, earthy imagery and concern for the political crises of his homeland. His books include Death of a Naturalist (1966) and Field Work (1979).
 document, in impressive detail the breakdown of former Congessman Jack Kemp's dream of economic enterprise zones in Kemp's hometown home·town  
n.
The town or city of one's birth, rearing, or main residence.

Noun 1. hometown - the town (or city) where you grew up or where you have your principal residence; "he never went back to his hometown again"
 of Buffalo and elsewhere. The tax breaks are still massive, but because of backroom back·room  
n. or back room
1. A room located at the rear.

2. The meeting place used by an inconspicuous controlling group.

adj.
1.
 political deal-making, the city "is using its richest development package to provide tax breaks to some of the city's biggest corporations and most influential business executives," and, after a decade and a half with a pricetag to taxpayers of $200 million each year, the project has lured no new businesses to Buffalo and created virtually no new jobs for working-class Buffalonians. But Heaney and Lakamp, in riveting riv·et·ing  
adj.
Wholly absorbing or engrossing one's attention; fascinating: The last chapter was so riveting that I was reading past midnight.
 detail reach out beyond their hometown and show how enterprise zones across the country have been comparable failures, devolving into tax giveaway programs for politically connected firms with no attached promises of new jobs.

The Monthly Journalism Award is presented each month to one or more newspaper, magazine, radio or television stories (or series of stories) that demonstrate a comment to the public interest. We are particularly interested in reporting that explains the successes and failures of government agencies at all levels and of other institutions such as media, corporations, unions, and foundations that contribute to the existence of solution of public problems. Please send nominations (including a copy of the article or broadcast text) to The Washington Washington, town, England
Washington, town (1991 pop. 48,856), Sunderland metropolitan district, NE England. Washington was designated one of the new towns in 1964 to alleviate overpopulation in the Tyneside-Wearside area.
 Monthly journalism Award, 733 15th Street, NW Suite 520 Washington, DC 20005. Or email us at editors@washingtonmonthly.com. Nominations for stories run in August are due September 5, 2003.
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Title Annotation:The Washington Monthly's Monthly Journalism Award
Publication:Washington Monthly
Article Type:Brief Article
Geographic Code:1USA
Date:Sep 1, 2003
Words:257
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