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Here are some style tips every Mother of the Bride should know!Read more ››
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BRIDES Chicago: Places to Shop for Chic and Modern Mother-of-the-Bride (and Groom!) Outfits
The chicest shops in Chicago for only the most stylish moms!Read more ››
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5 Chic Mother of the Bride Dresses and How to Style Them
Five chic styles and the perfect accoutrements for showing off your flair for fashion.Read more ››
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The Craziest Things Real Mothers-In-Law Have Done at Weddings
Think your mother-in-law is actually a monster-in-law? You may think differently after you read what these real mother-in-laws did on their new daughters' wedding days.Read more ››
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BRIDES Northern California: The Best Stores for Mother-of-the-Bride Dresses in San Francisco
The best places in the Bay Area for fashionable mothers of the bride!Read more ››
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Because the last thing you want to do on your daughter's big day is unintentionally steal her thunder.Read more ››
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BRIDES New York: Where to Find a Mother-of-the-Bride Dress in NYC
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FSU chief talks of leaving as Penn State vote nears
HARRISBURG -- Florida State University's president, a former Pennsylvania State University professor, said he's leaving the school just two days before Penn State's trustees plan to vote on a new president.
The Tallahassee Democrat reported Saturday that Eric Barron said he's not making a move for the money, but rather because he sees the next challenge for himself.
Penn State officials aren't confirming whether Barron is under consideration in the secretive process.
A school spokeswoman said that trustees will meet Monday to discuss and vote on a presidential appointment.
Barron hasn't responded to a request for comment from the Associated Press, and at least one Florida State trustee said he hasn't heard anything from Barron.


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At last week's Maker Fair, La Verne students and faculty showcased a variety of technology but most importantly highlighted several of their environmentally-conscious ideas.
Tag Archives | environment
Composting law is positive step
It is time for Californians to be more mindful of their waste, and when Assembly Bill 1826 takes effect April 1, every business will be required to recycle organic waste to help reduce the strain on over-taxed landfills, and their negative impact on air and water quality.
Orr explores climate change
David Orr, special assistant to the president of Oberlin College, urged the University of La Verne to take action in reducing climate change in his lecture "Dangerous Years: Education in a Hotter Time" March 4 in LaFetra Lecture Hall.
ULV sets sights on composting with food waste audit
Facilities management and Bon Appétit held the "scrape your plate" food waste audit for 24 hours from Feb. 18 to Feb. 19 to help the University take its next steps toward making a more sustainable community.
Residents compete in sustainability challenge
Students living in the University's four dorms are competing to see who can save the most energy during a six-week carbon footprint reduction challenge.
Documentary shows hidden China
Every Friday night, the Students Engaged in Environmental Discussion club shows a movie meant to inform students, faculty and staff on topics that affect the planet and spark conversation.
Clark lectures on global warming
Professor of Humanities Al Clark discussed his upcoming book, "Collapse: Global Warming in Our San Gabriel Watershed," which focuses on five centuries worth of global warming and its impact on the San Gabriel Valley, Tuesday in the President's Dining Room.
Movie night shows society's apathy
The Students Engaged in Environmental Discussion and Service club, better known as SEEDS, hosted a movie night on Friday, showing the comedic science-fiction film "Idiocracy" in room 212 of the Arts and Communications Building to an intimate group of approximately 10 people.
Planet Rehab fights for environmental awareness
Few people have the opportunity to see and touch animals that originate in a different country, feed some of the most beautiful species of birds with their bare hands, or learn about an animal from first-hand experience. Gary Mitchell, the founder of Planet Rehab, is a different story.
News Briefs
Campus news for the week of Oct. 16, 2015.


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Consider this: "Are my ears reliable enough to actually be beneficial in making money?"
Better still, "Could I actually support myself through my ability to hear?"
Apparently Marc Darby, 44, has just such a pair of ears.
For the last few years, Darby has been able to support himself quite comfortably relying almost solely on his hearing.
When he was growing up, his piano would never hold a tune. He and his family lived in the country, where it was not easy to find a piano tuner.
"(The tuner) would barely be out the door and I would be complaining" about how the piano sounded, Darby said.
His parents finally let him learn how to tune the piano himself.
"Yes, I wanted to learn this because I didn't like the way they did it," Darby said. "I just thought I could do a better job."
When Darby was about 10 years old, his father, a musician, arranged for him to sit with a man who sometimes tuned pianos for several stores around Baltimore. "I remember sitting with this guy for about 10 hours that first day."
Not sure that was the way go, Darby said. "It was horrifying. It was the longest church service you've ever sat through."
The tuning was never really something that was going to be a career. Darby had plans to be a musician.
"But I was always real picky about the pianos I played," Darby said.
When Darby was 12, he and his mother moved to Arkansas.
In the small Arkansas town in which he lived, there were two churches. Only one of them had a piano. He would tune it about every six months, and occasionally tune one for a friend.
"I just never considered trying to make a living at it," he said.
He did everything else, instead. "I lived like a musician," Darby said. "I worked every kind of job like gardening, mowing lawns, hotels, just whatever I could to get by." One such job was as a pastry chef in Fayetteville, Ark.
Life changed drastically for Darby when he moved to Amarillo in 2000. He had met a group of Amarillo residents when they were vacationing in Arkansas at Lake Lucerne Resort.
They all worked at The Big Texan restaurant and helped Darby get a job there so he could relocate.
Darby worked at The Big Texan for about six months and ended up at Tolzein-Tarpley Music. After hearing numerous customers complain about their pianos being out of tune, Darby decided to jump in with both ears and embark on a career of tuning pianos. He decided to become a piano technician - the politically correct term, according to him.
He spent the first month on the phone calling around to churches, schools and other establishments in and around Amarillo, drumming up business.
Now, approximately 60 percent of Darby's business is outside Amarillo, and he never charges extra for mileage. However, he is considering investing in a more fuel-efficient vehicle, with the rising cost of gas.
He said that each piano is different and there will be variances in each that must be compensated for. "The only way you can do that is through a well-trained ear."
Darby's personal piano is a solid maple Ivers & Pond that he estimates was manufactured around 1917. "It's my pride and joy," he said.
© 2016. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


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They have 4.6 Million fans on Facebook alone…everyone seems to love them! Meet Team Kramer – Doug, Cheska, Kendra, Scarlett and Gavin Kramer. Here is their story. Follow Team Kramer on Facebook. ————— Watch The 700 Club Asia weeknights at […]
Couples should work hard to find ways to talk about money. It's not the most romantic subject, but it is very important to settle our view, opinions, or rules in handling personal or conjugal money. Hindi po madaling pag-usapan ang […]
February, the "love month" spells romance for those madly in love, yet a reminder of sorrow for many brokenhearted wives. These women may not have their sweetest time this love month because of their husbands' unfaithfulness. Infidelity continues to test many […]
First time on national TV, celebrity couple Alwyn Uytingco and Jennica Garcia revealed their secret marriage and shared their individual testimonies, in this exclusive "tell-all" interview by The 700 Club Asia co-host, Miriam Quiambao. WATCH PART 1: Alwyn and Jennica […]
First time on national TV, celebrity couple Alwyn Uytingco and Jennica Garcia revealed their secret marriage and shared their individual testimonies, in this exclusive "tell-all" interview by The 700 Club Asia co-host, Miriam Quiambao. ————— For more videos, visit youtube.com/The700ClubAsia.
By Joy Tanchi-Mendoza, Teach With Joy Edric and I were seated at the dinner table the other evening when I asked, "What was the highlight of your day?" to which he replied, "You are." Edric has ten million things going […]
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By Joy Tanchi-Mendoza, Teach With Joy I need someone like Edric in my life, someone who is spontaneous, quirky, silly, and totally corny. Contrary to what my name implies, I can be serious too often. Edric doesn't let me be […]
By Deborah Ann Bataller, Writer, CBN Asia, Inc. All her life, Suzanne Co-Cabreros of Antipolo, Rizal, lived under the protection of her father's wings. But gone were the days when her father would smile at her and care for her. […]
By Yay Padua Olmedo "Nabuntis ang anak ko, kaya ako umuwi," says Z, a just-returned OFW as we struck a conversation while she waited for her sundo at the NAIA airport. Z must have been building up her rage for […]
Some say there's no such thing as forever. Promises are meant to be broken, feelings change, and the hype called love becomes passé. As with the pale colors of winter that eventually melt by spring, liven up by summer, and […]
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Pure Audio Nirvana
Pros: Beautiful design, amazing clarity, 3D sound, plenty of bass when you need it, and not a hint of sibilance. I can listen to these forever.
Cons: With a Wizard design and the cost of impressions, you're looking at over $2000. Expensive, but worth every penny.
Overview: The Kaiser 10, or K10, is a 10-balanced armature driver CIEM from Noble Audio. The K10 is an evolution of an earlier 8-driver design, this time focused on a more natural sound signature rather than focusing on bass. To this point, the K10 succeeds it its goal. No one portion of the sound spectrum is overly emphasized or unnaturally enhanced. Each part of the spectrum is present and doesn't interfere with the other portions. The bass does not bleed into the mids, and the mids don't bleed into the highs. The result is a very natural and highly addicting sound signature that keeps you coming back for more. ...(read more)


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to explain if HTD is worth 18.08 per share?
Your post prompted me to review the latest Morningstar Report from Nov 2012.
Moringstar rating is very good with 4 stars giving Fund Management the higest rating for knowledge of securities within this portfolio (about 50% perferred stocks)
Morningstar cautioned that the Federal Reserve may soon prohibit US Banks from counting preferred stock securities being counted as Tier 1 capital. This has already caused redemptions of the higher yielding Bank perferred stocks that is (slightly) negative for HTD. Mgt is replacing Bank Pfd with Utility Pfd to minimize the impact as the Bank redemptions ocurr.
Mornighstar appears to be giving comfort that Mgt of HTD really know what they are doing and I am staying with my position.
The yield at 6.5% is outstanding. The CEF is selling at an 8% discount. Leverage is about 35%.
HTD is earning the .098 monthly dividend but there is caution that the dividend could be reduced slightly due to the current Bank redemptions of Hi Yield Pfd's
I Trust this is helpful for making your decision and good luck.


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WASHINGTON - It's a continuing source of pride for me that Texas has one of the strongest laws in the U.S. expanding freedom of government information. Our state is known for allowing citizens access to government records and requiring that the material be produced quickly.
Since being elected to the U.S. Senate, I've made a point of trying to bring some of that "Texas sunshine" and openness to Washington, D.C. We have made some significant progress.
As the country observes national Sunshine Week, we are moving to shore up procedures to ensure that citizens and their representatives have quick and effective access to the inner workings of the federal government.
The public deserves to know more about how their elected officials are working on their behalf and how their tax dollars are being spent.
Sen. Patrick Leahy, (D-Vt., and I are introducing bipartisan legislation to reform the landmark Freedom of Information Act of 1966. Our goal is expanding accessibility, accountability and openness for government data.
Unsurprisingly, the government often is slow - hopelessly slow, in some cases - to fulfill some information requests.
One of our goals is accelerating the timetable for meeting these requests. The right to access information is diminished when requests for information are subject to lengthy delay.
Our bill, the Openness Promotes Effectiveness in our National Government Act of 2007, would close loopholes in FOIA that can lead to waits of months - or even years - for requested information. It would protect access to FOIA fee waivers for legitimate journalists and those engaged in the expanding world of information. That would include bloggers and other Internet-based journalists.
The OPEN Government Act also would assist FOIA requestors in obtaining more timely responses by establishing FOIA hotline services in various agencies. These access points, either by telephone or the Internet, would enable requestors to track the status of their FOIA requests. It also would create a FOIA ombudsman position to review agency FOIA compliance and to suggest alternatives to litigation.
Finally, our legislation would set up strong incentives for agencies to act on FOIA requests in a timely fashion. It would restore meaningful deadlines that require agency action on FOIA requests within 20 days of their receipt - and would impose real consequences on federal agencies for missing statutory deadlines.
Our ultimate goal is to change attitudes. Legislation can be helpful, but the administration's top-to-bottom commitment is essential.
Open government is an ethic. The citizen on the telephone asking about her 3-year-old FOIA request isn't a nuisance to be placed on hold and left waiting. She is - or should be - the boss.
I believe the default position of our government must be one of openness. If records can be open, they should be open. If good reason exists to keep something closed, it is the government that should bear the burden to prove that - not the other way around.
We are optimistic about seeing this bill become law sometime this year. But even if that occurs, we recognize there is much more to be done, including striking the right balance on documents marked as secret or classified by government officials, especially during a time of war.
Open government does not mean we should be irresponsible about protecting our national security. But there has been severe over-classification in the past, and I will help lead an effort to find a better balance.
Open government is a prerequisite for a free society. As our Founding Fathers recognized, a truly democratic system depends on an informed citizenry. Accountability is only an empty promise without transparency.
I believe our legislation will provide citizens and journalists with more information and make our great American democracy even stronger.
John Cornyn is a U.S. senator from the state of Texas.
© 2016. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


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Mission and Goals of the Hurley School of Music
Mission Statement
The mission of the Hurley School of Music is to provide the highest quality training and development of music students in the context of a liberal arts college. Embracing the college's liberal arts philosophy, the School of Music guides young musicians in either general studies in the BA in Music degree or more intensive programs of specialization through concentrations within the BA in Music degree. It provides opportunities for all segments of the college and the community to experience the art of music through class offerings, applied music study, ensemble participation and the presentation of concerts. The Hurley School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music.
Provide a musical education of the highest quality for its music majors, whether in a program of general music study, or more focused concentration. The Hurley School of Music places strong emphasis on participation in quality performance of music.
Provide instruction for the non-major in the appreciation of music, both academic and performance areas, which will enhance the cultural literacy of Centenary graduates.
Provide musical and educational resources for the ArkLaTex community.
Goal One: Music Majors
Goal one is achieved through the degree programs of the School of Music, as follows.
Mission of the BA Degree in Music
The Bachelor of Arts in Music degree develops students' skills in musicianship and performance to a level that gives them a firm basis for graduate work in music.
Students will develop their unique musical interests and talents.
Students are prepared to enter graduate school in music.
Mission of the BA in Music Degree with a Concentration in Performance
The Bachelor of Arts in Music degree with a concentration in Performance prepares the student for graduate study in a specific performing medium.
Students will demonstrate competent performance techniques in a specific performing medium, including sight-reading fluency, supple and beautiful sound and knowledge of a variety of different performing styles.
Students will learn a broad variety of repertoire for their major instrument during study for public performances on their instrument or voice. In the case of vocal students, they will also achieve competence in foreign language diction.
Mission of the BA in Music Degree with a Concentration in Choral Music
The Bachelor of Arts in Music degree with a concentration in Choral Music is a course of study for students intending to pursue the performance and/or teaching of choral music. This concentration gives them the foundational skills and knowledge to enter graduate school in conducting, or to successfully pass the PRAXIS exam and enter an MAT degree for teaching certification.
Students will learn important skills in aural musicianship. The development of the internal ear and the ability to diagnose problems in performance are essential skills.
Students will demonstrate skills in leading musicians in rehearsal and performance.
Students will demonstrate managerial skills in visualizing, planning and organizing.
Mission of the BA in Music Degree with a Concentration in Sacred Music
The Bachelor of Arts in Music degree with a concentration in Sacred Music prepares the student for music leadership in the religious community and for graduate study in the area of sacred music.
Students will develop the conducting and leadership competencies expected of a church musician.
Students will learn the history of sacred music, especially as it parallels the history of the church, including liturgical forms and hymnology.
Students will understand the administrative structures and procedures of church music, including management and organization.
Students will develop a philosophy of sacred music, including an understanding of the place of music in worship, and the creative uses of both traditional literature and newer forms of worship music.
Mission of the BA in Music Degree in Composition
The Bachelor of Arts in Music degree with a concentration in Composition offers students an understanding of the fundamental elements involved in the creation of original music. Students in this concentration learn by modeling original work after existing works from a wide variety of style periods, with a focus on methodology. Practical skills like computer software notation and performance production are integrated into traditional studies such as counterpoint, orchestration and analysis. Students in this concentration may elect to pursue graduate study in composition.
Students will understand the aural effect of new music on listeners and learn to manipulate and control that effect through a comprehensive knowledge of the fundamental properties in music construction.
Students will perfect compositional techniques in their own work.
Goal Two: Non-Majors
Goal two is achieved through the following objectives.
- To provide opportunities for non-major students to participate in music ensembles of all types.
- To provide opportunities for non-major students to take private applied lessons.
- To provide core classes that will enhance the liberal education of Centenary students
Goal Three: The Community
Goal three is achieved in part through preparatory programs, such as the Centenary Piano Preparatory Program, the Centenary Suzuki School, and the Centenary Youth Orchestra. Goal three is also achieved by the presenting of recitals and concerts that are open to the public.
Mission of the Centenary Piano Preparatory Program
The Centenary Piano Preparatory Program is a school of piano teaching endorsed by the Hurley School of Music at Centenary College designed for students ages 5-18. Its mission is to foster a love of music in each child that will last a lifetime and to provide each child the highest quality piano education possible. The Centenary Piano Preparatory Program offers a well-rounded education in piano that focuses upon proper technique, sound music repertoire, theory and sight-reading.
To develop students through private lessons in building solid technique and learning repertoire.
To teach music theory, basic keyboard skills, and sight-reading through group classes.
To prepare students to perform in at least one festival annually.
To prepare students to take the Piano Rally theory exam each year.
To give a spring recital each year, in which all students participate.
Mission of the Centenary Suzuki School
The Centenary Suzuki School strives to offer the highest quality string instruction in the State of Louisiana by starting children at the earliest age possible, using the Suzuki method as well as traditional materials such as scales, etudes, and supplemental pieces. Key components are: involved parents, well-trained teachers, and weekly private and group classes. Through weekly note-reading experiences in theory, orchestra, and chamber music, we seek to develop well-rounded musicians. While our plan is to sufficiently prepare students who choose to pursue music degrees, our broader goal is to promote a life-long love of music, either through participation in music-making, or through attendance and support of performances of various musical institutions and organizations. Through music study involving the Suzuki approach, our highest goal is to aid in the development of good citizens and to foster a sensitivity to all that is beautiful in life.
To strive for excellence in musical technique by a method that has proved itself to be overwhelmingly successful in Japan, America, and all over the world.
To allow each child to develop his or her capabilities to their fullest extent.
To foster an appreciation of music and a pride in the performance of music.
To develop a sense of musicianship
To contribute to the over-all development of sensitive and accomplished men and women.
To enhance our community, not only through public performances by the Centenary Suzuki School (CSS), but by training students who will hold key positions in their school orchestras, city youth symphony, church orchestras, our own Centenary College Orchestra, and the Shreveport Symphony.
To prepare students not only to enjoy their instruments as avocations, but to provide the students the necessary tools in theory, ensemble playing, sight reading, advanced technique, and musical sensitivity, so that they may achieve success as music majors should they choose to pursue music at the undergraduate and/or graduate levels.
Mission of the Centenary Youth Orchestra
The mission of the CYO is to provide high quality instruction for high school students by building ensemble skills and empowering them with the repertoire necessary to pursue college level auditions. By presenting a performance of quality with the ensemble every semester, we strive to bring both local and national attention to the CYO, the Hurley School of Music, and Centenary College of Louisiana.
To provide comprehensive orchestral training by its acclaimed faculty
To introduce students to the art of the sectional
To provide experience accompanying nationally recognized young guest artists
To offer optional lessons and theory instruction, all housed in Centenary's state-of-the art rehearsal and performance venues
The Music Library
Mission of the Music Library
The Hurley Music Library supports and sustains the activities and mission of the Hurley School of Music.
To actively collect materials to support and enhance undergraduate and faculty study and research at Centenary College of Louisiana.
To seek special music collections to enrich these degree programs.
To operate fully as a partner and leader in the liberal arts philosophy of the college, serving the entire student body
To serve as a musical resource to the greater ArkLaTex community.


text:
Collapse/Expand Topics
09:23:55 PM Jun 9th 2013
Would it be fair to say that Sokka is an Expy of Xander Harris? I wanted to check this with some other tropers before posting. Here's my list of reasons.
- Both are wisecracking Badass Normals.
- Said Badass Normalness comes from military training, which often places both Sokka and Xander in the role of strategist or planner.
- Both form half of a duo that is the first meet and the Chosen One, the other half being a magically gifted female.
- Just as Sokka and Katara are siblings, Willow and Xander have known each other for a long time.
- Both Xander and Sokka get involved with a powerful feminist woman, all though Anya (at first) is significantly more Straw than Suki.
07:54:31 AM Jun 10th 2013
An Expy is a deliberate intent by an author to export one of his own characters to another work of his own, so it only counts if Xander was a character created by the same people who made Avatar and they were intentionally making him similar.
08:54:18 AM Jun 10th 2013
I don't think that it has to be by the same author, but it simplifies things because in that case, you know it's not coincidence. The key is intent. The author has to be thinking "I want this character to be Xander, but in the Avatar world." And I don't think that's the case, as most of the similarities are either pretty generic, or a bit of a stretch.
Collapse/Expand Topics


text:
2006 Coachmen
Chaparral Series M-275 RLS (**)
|Research another travel trailer/5th wheel
Special NotesPrint
Manufacturer note:
TRAVEL TRAILERS/5TH WHEELS - From 1995 to current, awning and three burner h.o.p. range-oven are included in all prices. Add $1000 to models equipped with the Imperial options package. TRAVEL TRAILERS/5TH WHEELS - For information after 2009, please see Coachmen By Forest River.
Model note:
(**)These models also include AM/FM cassette and fifth wheels also include electric front jacks.
Year note:
Do not add optional equipment to all lines(except Capri). These prices reflect fully equipped units. Cascade includes deluxe and premier package.
RVs for Sale
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text:
Moderator: Moderators
Thebo wrote:I did the script path part
Stephen26 wrote:Thebo wrote:I did the script path part
Was the script path already /forum ? If not and it was / you must generate a new .htaccess code and use that one.
Open the .htaccess file and search for:
- Code: Select all
Is it /forum ?
# BEGIN WordPress
<IfModule mod_rewrite.c>
RewriteEngine On
RewriteBase /
RewriteRule ^index\.php$ - [L]
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteRule . /index.php [L]
# END WordPress
Thebo wrote:Thank you very much it is working now....
Thebo wrote:In my ACP>> PhpSEO >> PHP SEO Class settings
all the options are set to "No" except two of them are "Yes", should i leave them as they are? what is recommended for me? I use the advanced url rewritting type.
A sample robots.txt is provided in the package to make sure no useless content is taken into account by the Search Engines.
Warning :
In case you are migrating from a previous unrewritten phpBB version, wait couple month after you activate the zero duplicate mod before you implement the robots.txt. In such case we want to redirect first and then drop useless content.
Users browsing this forum: YandexBot [Bot] and 12 guests


text:
- Details
Stanley® - Chalk Refills 47-803
SpecificationsSelect options above to see specifications.
Capacity 8 oz Easy Reorder Eligible Yes Item Type Marking Tool Manufacturer Name Stanley Manufacturer Part Number 47-803 Marking Color Blue Type Chalk Refill
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Gas inventories climb
The Energy Department's weekly petroleum report showed:
Crude closes below $70
Oil prices sank more than $2 a barrel for the second day Thursday, falling below $70 as traders focused on government data that showed gasoline supplies grew last week, reversing two months of declines.
Business brewing
As construction crews break ground for a new Roaster's Coffee & Tea location in Southwest Amarillo, craftsmen in Florence, Italy, are finishing a state-of-the-art machine that will brew the shop's espresso drinks.
Deadline nears to choose drug plan
The clock is about to run out for people trying to decide how to handle their prescription drug coverage.
Texas takes over
A trillion here and a trillion there, and pretty soon you're talking about real money.
Stocks modestly lower
Stocks closed modestly lower Wednesday as the latest batch of upbeat economic data made investors uneasy about more interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve.
Longtime commentator Rukeyser dies
HARTFORD, CONN. - For more than three decades, Louis Rukeyser delivered pun-filled, commonsense commentary on complicated business and economic news as a best-selling author, columnist, lecturer and television host.
April construction steady
Amarillo could see more than $300 million in construction activity in 2006 if the current pace continues, a city official said Wednesday.
Crude prices decline on supply data
Oil prices tanked by more than $2 a barrel Wednesday after U.S. government data showed gasoline supplies rising for the first time in two months as refineries ramp up output and demand flattens.
And finally ...
EASTMAN KODAK said it was considering the sale of its health-imaging business after reporting $298 million in red ink for the first quarter - its sixth straight quarterly loss.
And finally ...
The Institute for Supply Management's April SERVICES INDEX gained 2.5 points to 63. Economists had forecast a 0.9 slide.
Stocks end day higher
Strong retail sales and a drop in oil prices outweighed concerns about an increase in labor costs and drove stocks higher Thursday.
Biz Almanac
CTIA, a wireless trade group, reports that 25.7 million new wireless subscribers were added in calendar year 2005, for a total of 207.9 million wireless customers - a 14 percent jump from the year before. As more and more customers sign up for cell phone service, the number of land lines is going down.
Wages, spending rise
The Labor Department said productivity - the amount an employee produces per hour - grew at an annual rate of 3.2 percent in the January-to-March quarter. Productivity had declined in the final quarter of 2005.
Red River Rivalry staying in Dallas
AUSTIN - The Red River Rivalry is staying in Dallas until 2010.
Dusters turn corner with win
Amarillo avoided a disastrous four-game losing streak to begin the af2 season thanks to a quality road win Saturday against previously unbeaten Oklahoma City.
Heloise: Hints help put together furniture
DEAR READERS: When you buy furniture that you need to put together, it can seem daunting to assemble all the parts. Following the diagrams and instructions can sometimes be a real challenge. Here are some hints to make the task a little easier:
Dear Abby: Homecomings sweet for student
DEAR ABBY: In response to "Nicky," who is debating whether or not to move away to college, I have some thoughts I'd like to share:
Money donated to park for repairs
The Friends of Lake Meredith and Alibates on Tuesday donated $175 to the National Park Service for the park's firefighters to honor work during the recent wildfires.
Heloise: Tip not good for life of watch
DEAR HELOISE: I have six nice wristwatches and wear them according to the clothes I wear each day. I was buying batteries for the watches and thought, "This is getting expensive," so I found a solution.
Dr. Peter Gott: Symptoms may be carpal tunnel
DEAR DR. GOTT: I am 88 years old and in good health. I do take one 20-milligram pill of Pravachol for my cholesterol, which is 151 at this writing.
Flowers really do make us happy, study finds
Feeling sad? Consider making your way to the nearest florist, because a recent study shows that flowers really do have power.
Dr. Peter Gott: Statins helpful in lowering cholesterol for some
DEAR DR. GOTT: I am 5-feet-4-inches tall, 125 pounds and a 62-year-old female. My cholesterol is 243; triglycerides are 77, HDL is 72, and LDL is 156. I have started to eat leaner and exercise three times a week and take the omega-3 fish-oil capsules (twice daily). My doctor wants me on statins. What do you think?
Dahlias give any garden a punch of vibrant color
At the end of last summer, when other gardens were starting to wane, Tony Konczal's large yard was filled with eye-popping color. His flowers - some of them a foot in diameter - ranged from delicate to vibrant tones. Some plants were just a few feet tall, others reached 10 feet.
ASCA hosting carnival on Sunday
The Amarillo Senior Citizens Association will sponsor its second annual Crafts & Critters Carnival from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Plant sale to help you get growing
Time to spruce up that garden? To get seeds or plants to add to your patch of soil you can check out GardenFest 2006, now in its official sixth year.
Combine bulbs in one pot for a summer showpiece
Great flowerpots, full of life, combine all the fun of a garden with the sophistication of a flower arrangement that stays fresh all summer long. For plant combinations that flourish in pots when the heat soars, try summer bulbs.
CPS to take its plea to the skies
A flotilla of blue balloons will take to the skies over Amarillo at 11 a.m. today in Centennial Plaza near Amarillo City Hall to highlight the growing need for foster parents in the Panhandle.
Dear Abby: Her man's web of stories gets tangled in the truth
DEAR ABBY: After being single for several years, I met the man of my dreams. "Chet" was everything I was searching for. We have become very close, and I'd trust him with my life. For nearly a year our relationship has been bliss. Chet seems to be completely devoted to me.
Group to hold tea membership drive
The Amarillo United Citizens Forum will present its Old-Fashioned Tea in the Garden membership drive from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday at the Black Historical Culture Center, 901 N. Hayden St.
Sewing group makes skirts the issue
The monthly Get-to-Gather will feature information from the National Sewing and Stitchery Expo conducted in March in Puyallup, Wash., according to Cheryl Brewer, Texas Cooperative Extension assistant.
San Jac, Holy Cross athletes to compete in state meet
San Jacinto Christian Academy and Holy Cross will be represented today and Saturday at the Texas Association for Private and Parochial Schools Class 2A state track meet at Hart-Patterson Track Complex in Waco.
Loss inspires Longhorns
Tonight, Caprock will make its first appearance in the baseball playoffs since 2000 thanks to a ... loss.
Region I H.S. Baseball Playoff Pairings
Spearman duo isn't short on tennis talent
An era will come to an end for Spearman's Short family at the state tennis tournament next week in Austin, as twin sisters Jordan and Lindsey will play their final high school matches in the 2A girls doubles competition.
Abilene Wylie ends Canyon season, 5-2
LUBBOCK - The Canyon softball team was frustrated Thursday night.
Class 3A Softball Playoffs: Canyon to meet Wylie in playoff rematch
After waiting nearly two weeks, Canyon gets to start the playoffs, and the Lady Eagles will be facing a familiar opponent.
Sports Scene: Broadhurst, Mason, Hoelting in TABC games
The Amarillo-area will be represented by a head coach and two players during tonight's Texas Association of Basketball Coaches All-Star games in San Antonio.
Webb resigns as Canyon coach
Tim Webb brought his seven-year run as the Canyon boys basketball coach to an end Monday.
State Meet Spotlight: Persistence, patience paying off for Yosten
When Blake Yosten was in the sixth grade, on Good Friday in April 2000, to be exact, an accident on a four-wheeler seven miles west of Hereford left him with a broken neck and a broken scapula.
My Two Cents: Do high school baseball/softball playoff formats need to be changed?
If the change had been yesterday, it wouldn't have been soon enough.
Lady Harvesters are on a roll
Pampa already accomplished one goal by collecting a district championship trophy. Today the Lady Harvesters start hunting for more gold accessories as they begin the playoffs against El Paso Del Valle.
Shamrock, Wellington to chase gold in state golf tournament
The Shamrock and Wellington girls' golf teams have pushed each this spring.
Sports Scene: Two River Road softball players set to sign with Frank Phillips
River Road's Tisha Morales and Tamra Williams will sign to play softball at Frank Phillips College at 10 a.m. today at River Road's library.
Sports Scene: AHS track teams honor individual athletes
The Amarillo High track teams held their year-end banquet this week and honored athletes with individual awards.
Heath: Life lesson: Marsh takes nothing for granted
Sometimes, there's nothing wrong with telling a little white lie.
H.S. Baseball Playoff Capsules
A stacked deck
Owning nicknames of De La, Vicky Baby, Big Smooth and Rocket Man, one would think this quartet of Amarillo High teenagers might be thinking of forming a band.
State Meet Spotlight: McLain's nerves under control
Megan McLain plans to make headlines in Austin - literally.
Lahnert: Searching for victory No. 1
This was bound to happen sooner or later.
Sports Scene: Canadian's Culver inks with Trinity University
Canadian's Carlee Culver will continue her basketball career at San Antonio's Trinity University this fall. Culver, a two-time all state player, led the Lady Cats to the District 7-2A title this season and was named player of the year one season after leading her team to the state championship game.
DeRosa's homer gives Rangers win
ARLINGTON - Mark DeRosa homered with one out in the 12th inning to give the Texas Rangers a 2-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles on Wednesday night.
Texas MLB: Astros drop Cards; Rangers roll to win
HOUSTON - Raising the ire of Brad Ausmus might have been just what Andy Pettitte needed.
Sports Scene: Mike Roberts run scheduled for Saturday
The Second Mike Roberts Memorial Run is scheduled for 9 a.m. Saturday at the Family Life Center of the First Baptist Church, 1208 S. Tyler St. The run is a 5-miler on an out-and-back course through the Julian neighborhoods.
Amarillo College has final exams next week
Final exams at Amarillo College will be administered Monday through May 11. Students can go to www.actx.edu to determine when their final exams will be given. Printed copies are available at all Assistance Centers on all six campuses.
Fill the Boot: Firefighters to take to streets for donations
Attention drivers on Soncy, Coulter, Bell and Western streets this weekend: slow down and empty your pockets.
Tascosa stays in top 1,000 this year
Tascosa High School made its second appearance on Newsweek's list of the top 1,000 public U.S. schools.
School year may be pushed even later
AUSTIN - Summer vacation will end about a week later for Texas public school students if a proposal tentatively approved this week survives the remainder of the legislative process.
Bell, Pantex funding a part of defense spending bill
A $512.9 billion defense spending bill passed Wednesday by the House Armed Services Committee includes major funding for Bell Helicopter Textron Helicopter programs and the Pantex Plant.
Storm Damage: High winds, hail strike southeastern Oklahoma
IDABEL, OKLA. - A storm packing strong winds and hail broke windows, damaged roofs and tumbled some portable buildings in far southeastern Oklahoma on Thursday before moving out of the state, the National Weather Service reported.
Late SAT registration deadline is May 10
The late registration deadline for students taking the June 3 Student Assessment Test is May 10.
Former Texas Tech researcher seeks high court's review
LUBBOCK - The former Texas Tech researcher whose report of missing vials of plague bacteria in 2003 caused a bioterrorism scare is waiting to hear whether the U.S. Supreme Court will review his case.
Voters to decide on restaurant alcohol
Wetting your whistle will be easier in parts of Potter County if voters approve the sale of alcohol at restaurants.
Albuquerque mayor signs minimum-wage measure
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - The minimum wage in Albuquerque would rise to $6.75 an hour next year under an ordinance signed by Mayor Martin Chavez.
United Methodist ex-pastor Grooms dies
The Rev. Jordan Grooms, 93, of Amarillo died Wednesday, leaving behind a wonderful legacy, said a longtime friend.
National Day of Prayer
Rick Phillips, left, with Faith City Mission, says a prayer on stage Thursday at John S. Stiff Park. About 75 people attended the National Day of Prayer held near the gazebo on 48th Avenue. There was the posting of colors and Pledge of Allegiance. Mayor Debra McCartt welcomed everyone to the gathering and also read Gov. Rick Perry's proclamation. More than 20 religious leaders prayed for families, centers of influence such as schools and churches, and for military, police and national leaders.
McCartt to head task force
Amarillo Mayor Debra McCartt has been appointed to chair the 2006 Texas Municipal League Task Force on Eminent Domain/Regulation of Development, the city announced Wednesday.
Home heavily damaged in morning fire
A house in the 1600 block of South Hughes suffered extensive fire and smoke damage Wednesday after fire broke out about 10:25 a.m.
Police seek man involved in robbery
Amarillo police are looking for an armed man who punched a 66-year-old man in the face during a robbery Tuesday night.
Suspects flee crash, found hiding
A routine stop by an Amarillo officer Wednesday morning started a short police pursuit that ended moments later when the fleeing vehicle slammed into another motorist.
Baccalaureate ceremony planned for area schools
A baccalaureate ceremony for graduating seniors from Amarillo, Caprock, Palo Duro and Tascosa high schools will begin at 4 p.m. May 21 in the Civic Center Auditorium.
Hot Chicks fire camp
Lt. Joe Ward of the Amarillo Fire Department helps Jessica Chairez, a Palo Duro High School student, as Chairez attempts to rappel down a training tower at the firefighter training facility Wednesday on the Amarillo College East Campus. Chairez was a participant in the Hot Chicks Wear Blue Fire Camp for Girls program.
Clovis man sentenced to 15 years for a 'crime spree'
A New Mexico judge has sentenced a Clovis man to 15 years behind bars for what 9th Judicial District Attorney Matthew Chandler called a 2005 "crime spree."
Greater Southwest Music Festival today
More than 12,000 music students from Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Kansas will compete today through Saturday in the 36th annual Greater Southwest Music Festival.
College holding Strong Interest Inventory today
The Strong Interest Inventory will be administered to current Amarillo College students from 2 to 3 p.m. today in room 114 of the Student Service Center on the Washington Street campus, 2011 S. Washington St.
City retailer to host weekend pet adoption event
If you've got a hankering for a playful puppy or cuddly kitty to make your family complete, PetSmart, 2800 Soncy Road, will conduct its spring adoption weekend from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.
Region has stakes in budget bill
The U.S. Senate on Thursday passed a controversial $109 billion emergency appropriations bill, which includes language that makes Texas Panhandle residents who suffered losses in March's devastating grass fires eligible to receive $611 million in federal wildfire recovery assistance.
Festival draws students to city
The Greater Southwest Music Festival competition continues today and Saturday at the Amarillo Civic Center, Globe-News Center for the Performing Arts and Amarillo College.
Day of Prayer event today
In honor of National Day of Prayer, a group of several Amarillo churches will meet up at John Stiff Memorial Park at 6 p.m. today.
APD to launch warrant sweep
Whether they've been forgotten or people have refused to pay them, they're jamming the municipal court logs.
Kinky Friedman in Amarillo
Better Late than Never: Though about 45 minutes late for his Amarillo campaign stop, Texas independent gubenatorial candidate Kinky Friedman takes in the enthusiasm of his political suppporters Wednesday night outside Burberrys Tavern on South Polk Street in downtown Amarillo.
Clovis works to conserve water
If a waiter in Clovis, N.M., doesn't hand you a glass of water when you sit down, don't count it against his tip.
Court rules bigamy no reason to forfeit assets
SANTA FE - The New Mexico Court of Appeals has ruled that bigamy alone isn't enough for a person married to two people to lose a share of community property from the first marriage.
Drug Trial: Hearing date moved in Rick Roach case
A hearing for former 31st District Attorney Rick Roach's upcoming drug trial originally scheduled for today has been reset, according to 84th District Judge William Smith's office.
Ethics task force chair urges panel to be bold
SANTA FE - The co-chairman of a new task force on ethics reform urged the panel on Wednesday to be courageous and not "just nibble around the edge" of badly needed changes.
Paralyzed player looking to ministry
ODESSA - Sitting in the sunny living room of his east Odessa home, Joe Beene is a striking contradiction. His glowing tan skin and brilliant white smile are a picture of youthful health. His words are positive and often spoken in jest.
Driver finds homeless man inside dump truck
A homeless man is recovering from injuries after being caught inside a dump truck as it began compacting garbage in downtown Amarillo Wednesday morning.
Ones to Watch: Taylor Williams
Orphanage to be named for slain soldier
Kathryn Selmon said she saw a rainbow in the sky over Wheeler the day U.S. Army 1st Lt. Benjamin Britt, her daughter's fiance, was laid to rest in January.
Suspended police chief says he's ready to come back
TULSA, OKLA. - With his suspension now in its fourth month, Police Chief Dave Been said he's ready to get back to work.
Class Act: Amarillo High Technology Systems Class, May 2006
Earlier this semester, students in Amarillo High School's Technology Systems class created PowerPoint slide shows based upon teacher-suggested topics and on nursery rhymes. It was part of their required work in using appropriate design processes and techniques to develop or improve products or services in communication and technology.
Cinco de Mayo party this weekend
Univision Amarillo, a Spanish-language television station, will play host to its second Cinco de Mayo celebration downtown on Saturday.
Probe of alleged drug ring nets 7 indictments
Amarillo police on Wednesday revealed information about a drug investigation that led to state and federal indictments of at least seven people in April.
Sports Scene: Cowboys to take camp back to San Antonio
SAN ANTONIO - The Dallas Cowboys will spend their summers back in San Antonio from 2007 to 2011.
amarillo.com | Today's Stories
Fortune 500 Companies in Texas
amarillo.com | Today's Stories
Betty Collins
MEMPHIS - Betty Collins, 77, died Thursday, May 4, 2006.
Sue Price
PAMPA - Sue Price, 62, died Sunday, April 30, 2006.
Mary Lou Beverley
Mary Lou Beverley, 89, of Amarillo died Monday, May 1, 2006.
Oran Gossett
DALHART - Oran Gossett, 82, died Tuesday, May 2, 2006, in Amarillo.
Ruth E. Skelton
CHANNING - Ruth E. Skelton, 88, died Wednesday, May 3, 2006.
Tony Gallegos
DALHART - Tony Gallegos, 67, died Wednesday, May 3, 2006.
Charles H. "Charlie" Hale
HEREFORD - Charles H. "Charlie" Hale, 95, died Wednesday, May 3, 2006.
Billye Lee Robbs
CLOVIS, N.M. - Billye Lee Robbs, 79, died Wednesday, May 3, 2006.
Pauline Voelker
DUMAS - Pauline Voelker, 85, died Thursday, May 4, 2006.
Christina Lynn Henry
Christina Lynn Henry, 34, formerly of Amarillo, died Monday, May 1, 2006.
Delbert L. "Gumpy" Marquardt
Delbert L. "Gumpy" Marquardt, 80, of Amarillo died Thursday, May 4, 2006.
Elaine Gibson
LOCKNEY - Elaine Gibson, 86, died Monday, May 1, 2006.
Dr. Jordan Grooms
Dr. Jordan Grooms, 93, of Amarillo died Wednesday, May 3, 2006.
Gary E. Phillips
WICHITA FALLS - Gary E. Phillips, 60, died Tuesday, May 2, 2006.
Juanita Scribner
Juanita Scribner, 79, of Canyon died Tuesday, May 2, 2006, in Amarillo.
Wesley Floyd Ross
FRITCH - Wesley Floyd Ross, 79, died Thursday, May 4, 2006.
Lee Roger Carter
Lee Roger Carter, 42, of Amarillo died Friday, April 28, 2006.
Phoy Chanthavilay
Phoy Chanthavilay, 58, of Amarillo died Wednesday, May 3, 2006.
Editorial: Burned out: Rain, rain don't go away
Things are indeed bigger in Texas, they are just not always wetter.
Van Camp: Mucho dinero needed to process 12 million illegals
Congress has returned from a much-needed vacation and will pass an immigration bill that will once more paper over the problem. Some form of amnesty, called something else, will result.
Guest Column: Let's do something real about high gas prices
AUSTIN - One of many things that unite Texans is this: We drive.
Editorial: Food for thought at the gas pump
Everyone is getting hit in the pocketbook with gas hovering around $3 a gallon and the price of oil at historic highs.
Editorial: Racism, bigotry cross the line
Bigotry needs only the smallest of openings to make its presence felt.
Editorial: Lawmakers turn in assignment
Funny how a court order can motivate people.
Letters To The Editor: Legals sound off about illegals and Monday march
Henry: Don't judge church, state by the cover
Gene Shelburne isn't sure who created the Bible class currently taught in the Amarillo Independent School District, but one thing is for sure, they must have had a crystal ball - or been under divine influence.
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website developement
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A city north of West Palm Beach, FL, located at the top of Palm Beach County. A great place to live. Lots of great restaurants as well.
Lets drive to Jupiter.
by Jackie January 17, 2005
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Top Definition
The biggest ball near Uranus
Jupiter is usually your left nut
by Jepetocavale October 20, 2006
adj: Large or incredibly awesome. The best.
Eric: I had us tickets to a Van Halen show but they were stolen.
Shane: Jupiter! I love Van Halen I can't wait!
Shane: Jupiter! I love Van Halen I can't wait!
by et87 April 25, 2009
Biggest planet.
I can see Jupiter with this telescope!
by Kikaider June 27, 2003
One of the most famous pieces written by Gustav Holst (the 4th movement of a seven-movement orchestral suite by Holst)
Jupiter is totally ballin'.
by *subject name here* January 29, 2008
The largest known planet in the Solar System, with gravity about 2 times larger than earth and has a famed huge storm area known as the big red spot.
Jupiter sure is one big planet!
by Sirius123 May 08, 2007
A highened sensory experience, transcendentally close to Blissdom.
Squizzy said to Hammy:"I wanna one-way ticket to Jupiter."


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Watch our video to learn more about our members and how a dermatology PA practices.
The demand for dermatological services has never been higher. Learn about the benefits that hiring a dermatology PA can bring to your practice.
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I'm waiting for it to be down to $179.00 again like it was in your several earlier catalogs until I started to order it. Makes me hesitate to order other articles. A little increase I could see, but not a hundred dollars.
I purchased my first one years ago and when I filled it I quickly bought another. Now I have my third and I love them all. They are a beautiful piece of furniture. I'm a 63 year old women and it took me less than an hour to assemble. Thanks Touch of Class!!!!!
Love the product. When it was assembled the two drawers were different shades. You were kind enough to send a replacement drawer immediately. Excellent service. Thank you.
I already had one of these that I'd ordered several years ago. Liked it, but ran out of file space, so I ordered another one.
The cabinet looks very nice once it is put together but I have to tell you it took two of us over two hours to figure out just how to do it!! the instructions that come with the kit ae just absolutely awful unless you are a cabinet maker!! I doubt I will ever buy another such kit! the previous ones I purchased were put together for me by a cabinet man but this one he ws no longer available to me so my ladyfriend who is very handy and I had to do it and it was very very difficult !
Looks great. A filing cabinet with class!!
I am very pleased with the purchase of the Queen Anne Filing Cabinet. It was easy to assemble and it arrived in perfect condition. The Cherry finish is a perfect match for my other cherry desk and secretary.


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[MLS]Three wins in a row, two more games to go. The improbable charge of FC Dallas toward an MLS playoff spot continued Wednesday as goals by Jeff Cunningham and David Ferreiradowned San Jose, 2-1. A third straight victory and fourth in the last five games lifted FCD's record to 10-12-6 and into a ninth-place tie in the overall standings with D.C. United at 36 points.
Their loss extinguished the Quakes' minute playoff hopes and ended a four-game unbeaten streak for the last-place team in the Western Conference (7-13-7, 28 points).
Cunningham tallied his league-high 17th goal of the season in the 81st minute to decide the match, after he'd set up Ferreira to open the scoring early in the second half and Quincy Amerikwa equalized with his first MLS goal.
Missing midfield regulars Simon Elliott, Ramon Sanchez and Arturo Alvarez to international duty, the Quakes scrambled to cover spaces opened up by Cunningham's runs and the sharp passing of Ferreira, Dax McCarty and Dave van den Bergh. FCD ran the show for the first 20 or 25 minutes but its failure to score, thanks to a goalmouth clearance by Brandon McDonald and a Joe Cannon save, encouraged San Jose to gain traction in midfield. The first half ended in a 0-0 stalemate.
FCD broke through in the 49th minute, when Cunningham played Ferreira into space on the right flank and he drilled a shot past Cannon for his eighth goal. San Jose battled its way back into the match despite a dubious offside decision that deprived Ryan Johnson of a chance and an apparent handball that wasn't called.
The Quakes fired shots repelled by FCD keeper Dario Sala before and after substitute Amerikwa ran onto a through ball and coolly chipped a shot over Sala to tie the game. Just seconds after Johnson was called for a foul when he burst between defenders Heath Pearce and George John in the Dallas penalty area, Dallas countered quickly. McCarty ran onto a through ball that split open the Quakes' back line and he set up Cunningham to score into an empty net.
Cannon came up for a corner kick in stoppage time and nearly scored, getting his head to a bouncing ball that Sala deflected and Jair Benitez headed clear in a furious goalmouth melee. FCD held on long enough to assure that its Oct. 17 home game with Colorado, seventh in the overall standings with 40 points, will entail playoff implications for both teams.
San Jose, which in the past few weeks has dented the postseason prospects of Colorado and D.C. United, embraces another spoiler assignment when it plays at Toronto (11th overall) Saturday.
Oct. 7 in Santa Clara, Calif.
San Jose 1, FC Dallas 2.
Goals: Amerikwa (Salinas, Wondolowski) 73; Ferreira (Cunningham, Pearce) 49, Cunningham (McCarty, Ferreira) 81.
San Jose - Cannon, Leitch, McDonald, Burling, Zaher (Glen, 88), Salinas, Ribeiro (Amerikwa, 62), Corrales, Convey, Johnson, Wondolowski.
FC Dallas - Sala, Pearce, Ihemelu, John, Benitez, Chavez (Avila, 65), Hernandez, McCarty, van den Bergh (Wagner, 80), Ferreira, Cunningham (Shea, 88).
Referee:Hilario Grajeda.
Att.: 9,023.
1. Columbus* (46 points)
2. Houston* (44)
3. Los Angeles* (44)
4. Chicago (41)
5. Seattle (41)
6. Chivas USA (41)
7. Colorado (40)
8. New England (38)
9. D.C. United (36)
9. Dallas (36)
11. Toronto (35)
12. Real Salt Lake (34)
13. Kansas City (32)
14. San Jose (28)
15. New York (18)
*clinched playoff spot


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Governor Jan Brewer Signs Race/Gender-Based Abortion Bill. Non-Existent Problem Solved
Despite there being no evidence to support state Senator Nancy Barto's claim that "sex-selection abortions are happening in this country," Governor Jan Brewer signed a controversial bill into law banning race/gender-based abortions.
The new law forces any doctor who performs an abortion to sign an affidavit confirming that the reason for the abortion wasn't the race or gender of the fetus.
The bill also allows the father of the fetus -- as long as he's married to the woman who gets an abortion -- to sue a doctor if he thinks an abortion was performed based on race or sex.
A violation of the law is a class 3 felony.
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NBA Preseason: Phoenix Suns vs. San Antonio Spurs
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TicketsFri., Oct. 7, 7:00pm
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Opponents of the bill say there's no evidence to suggest that abortions being performed for either of those reasons is a problem in Arizona. They say the new law "is just to further damage the reputations of women who get an abortion."
We sent the bill's author, state Representative Steve Montenegro, and Barto emails asking them to produce any evidence that these types abortions are happening in Arizona.
They never got back to us.
Aside from the law tackling a problem that doesn't actually exist -- wasting legislators' time and taxpayers' money -- it poses several problems.
For starters, lying on a form about why you want an abortion is pretty easy to do, so in reality, this is simply a symbolic jab at women who get abortions. Or, in the words of Senator Kyrsten Sinema,"this legislation spreads myths that are untrue, and the implication that women make decisions based on these motives in our country is offensive."
Not to mention another significant problem -- let's say a woman and her significant other have a falling out after learning they're pregnant. What's to stop a woman's bitter baby-daddy from falsely reporting that his ex is having an abortion based on race or gender out of spite? As hard as it is to prove someone's having an abortion for one of those reasons, it's equally difficult to prove that they're not.
Like other controversial far-right-wing policies, Arizona is the first state in the entire country to have a law like this on the books -- thus furthering the state's reputation as the epicenter of far-right-wing whack job-ism.
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BEREA, Ohio—The Browns have been looking for a dominating pass rusher for a long time and they might have found one in rookie Jabaal Sheard.
The second-round draft choice from Pitt leads the team with 7.5 sacks and seems to be playing better as the season goes along. He has five sacks in the last five games. Sheard is second among AFC rookies to the Broncos' Von Miller, who has 11.5. Sheard's sack total is the most by a Browns rookie since Michael Dean Perry had six in 1988. Kamerion Wimbley holds the record for most by a Browns rookie when he had 11 in 2006.
"Jabaal's an outstanding player in almost every aspect of the game and I only think he will get better," defensive coordinator Dick Jauron said. "He likes to compete and he recognizes things quickly and reacts to things quickly. In general, he plays the run very well and rushes the passes well."
Sheard had two sacks last week against the Cardinals and in the previous game with the Ravens, Sheard had nine tackles, including a strip-sack that lead to a Browns score. On the season, Sheard has 48 tackles, one pass broken up and five forced fumbles with a recovery to go along with the sack production. His sack totals are the second-highest by a Browns rookie.
Pat Shurmur likes that Sheard is playing well this late in the season and doesn't seem to have hit the proverbial rookie 'wall'.
"We knew how talented he is and he's been a steady performer at a time of the year when a lot of rookies drop off (in production) and that's a bright sign." Shurmur said.
Sheard along with fellow rookie defensive tackle Phil Taylor have combined for 11.5 sacks, which is the first time that two Browns rookies have had four or more sacks in the same season since sacks became an official statistic in 1982.
His five forced fumbles are the third most in the league. Jauron said a lot is coaching, but also much is innate ability.
"I know Pee Wee (defensive line coach Dwaine Board) does a great job of working with him, but (Sheard's) got a knack," Jauron said. "At every positions there are things you can work on with the players, but Jabaal has done a really good job in that area."
Jauron has seen a lot of players come into the NFL and he likes what he sees in Sheard.
"We liked him so much (coming into the draft)," Jauron said. "We liked him enough to draft him that high. He's just a really good player and is probably underappreciated at this point. "He appears to be a really good teammate and that's what you want.
"He's not a giant defensive end, but most tight ends can't handle him and he does a nice job of controlling the position."
Shurmur on Hillis: Coming off a 99-yard rushing game, Shurmur was asked to assess RB Peyton Hillis fitting in to the West Coast offense.
"Good runners are a fit for any offense," he said. "He can run all of the types of runs that you see in the NFL.
"I think he's a very explosive runner and unfortunately had to fight back from injury this year," Shurmur said. "I thought he played well last week. I have an appreciation for what he brings to the game. You wish he would've been able to be healthy all year."
Hillis is a free agent after the season and Shurmur didn't want to talk about contractual issues. For the season, Hillis has 445 yards on 127 carries for a 3.5 average with three touchdowns in eight games. He has caught 19 passes for 133 yards. That would project over a 16-game schedule to just under 900 yards with six touchdowns.
"We want outstanding players at all positions, but I will leave the contract stuff to others," Shurmur said. "I just look forward to having him play effectively the next two games."
McCoy Still Out: QB Colt McCoy still didn't practice Wednesday, leaving him just one day of practice before Saturday's game. It has been 13 days since McCoy was knocked out of the game with a concussion by LB James Harrison.
"Colt hasn't been cleared," Shurmur said. "He was here, but wasn't cleared for practice. It's still the effects of the concussion."
Shurmur was asked if he was willing to rule McCoy out for this game.
"Not yet."
Besides, McCoy, DB T.J. Ward (foot) isn't practicing, nor is WR Jordan Norwood (concussion). Shurmur said that DB Joe Haden (thigh bruise) won't do much. WR Mohamed Massaquoi (foot) and DL Scott Paxson (hand) was limited.
Ward has missed six games and it appeared he was getting close to playing.
"He leveled off as far as coming back," he said. "It will probably be tough for him to make it back this week."
Shurmur was asked why he wasn't placed on injured reserve.
"We felt he had been progressing to the point where we thought he could play," he said. "That's why we're doing it.
"That's a decision where at a position with not enough players to either allow him to get better or put him on injured reserve and get another body."
Brown's Future: Against the Cardinals, rookie DB Buster Skrine rotated with DB Sheldon Brown at cornerback. Skrine made his first NFL interception and Shurmur was asked if Brown has a future with the Browns.
"I'd like to think he's got a future in this league," Shurmur said. "He's played extremely well for us and I've mentioned before I've got a lot of respect for Sheldon, not only his play on the field, but his professionalism and what he is as a person.
"I've known him a very long time and I've got a lot of respect for him," he said. "We'll see, but as you get up there in age we all know, you can't play as long as you did when you were younger."
Brown, 32, has 10 passes broken up and one interception.
"He's very skilled and a really smart, proud player," Jauron said.
Skrine is a player that Shurmur thinks can be a key player at cornerback.
"I think Buster has a chance to be a productive player in this league," Shurmur said. "As he finishes the season and comes into the off-season there are things he can do."
Gronk Ready: Shurmur said the plans are to try and get newly signed TE Dan Gronkowski ready to play this week against the Ravens. With TE Ben Watson and TE Alex Smith, the primary blocking tight ends, Gronkowski is expected to provide blocking help immediately.
"We're getting him ready to play," Shurmur said. "He obviously, won't have the playbook down, but he'll learn the game plan for this game."


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"I am going to send her a note because I know she surely doesn't want to answer the phone," said Dooley, a survivor of breast cancer who handled her own medical ordeal with determination.
Dooley and Summitt met last May at a luncheon and immediately became friends, a union forged by their Southern roots and sense of humor.
Former player Cait McMahan, a native of Tennessee, played for the Lady Vols until knees issues forced her to retire from the game in 2009. McMahan lost her mother to cancer in 2007, and the Lady Vols program became her surrogate family.
"My first reaction was I know it's a big deal, but she's a fighter," McMahan told Inside Tennessee Tuesday. "She has probably already shrugged this off her shoulders and is preparing for the first game. If anybody can deal with this, it's her. She knows we are all thinking about her. She is in all of our prayers.
"She is a legacy in women's basketball. She is the god of women's basketball. When anything happens to your god, it's going to be sad. It is what it is. It's life. She's going to fight this and it's not going to keep her down at all.
"She will not let this get the best of her," McMahan added. "Her attitude – that's the most important thing."
McMahan, who now does basketball training and also is an emerging rap artist, wrote and performed a poignant tribute song after her mother died, but she said any such musical shout-out for Summitt would need to wait.
"I don't want to get attention from that right now," McMahan said. "Maybe down the road but definitely not right now."
Incoming recruit Andraya Carter, a guard in the class of 2012, said the news didn't change her commitment at all.
"I am a Lady Vol," Carter said by phone from Georgia where she is a senior at Buford High School. "I bleed orange and white, and I don't plan on going anywhere else."
If Summitt's coaching career happened to be cut shorter than she hoped for because of the illness, Carter said, "I would hope that I would be on the team that sent her out with a national championship. I love Pat. I want to be a part of the team.
"I know she is going to give me everything she can, and I am going to hold my commitment to give her everything I can."
Carter talked to Summitt by phone on Tuesday afternoon, shortly after Summitt met with the current team to tell them about her medical condition. The 59-year-old Summitt intends to coach this season and beyond.
"She told me what it was, that she had great doctors, and she was going to beat it and she was going to work her hardest to beat it," Carter said. "She told me she would be here for me, and she told me that she loved me."
Carter, who is recovering from ACL surgery last June, said the news about Summitt put her injury in perspective and it doesn't seem so bad now.
"Not at all," Carter said. "Pat and I have got a good relationship, and I want to play for her. We will just keep praying. If anybody can beat it, I think Pat can."
Junior guard/forward Taber Spani said the team, despite the age of the Internet, got the actual news as a group, though they realized something had occurred.
"The coaches broke the news to us at the meeting," Spani said. "Obviously there's some shock. We look to Pat as a leader and someone that this would not happen to, but I can't emphasize enough that fighting mentality in her. She told us the facts of what was going on, but she was talking about cutting down nets and she is going to do everything she can to be on the court with us and work as hard as she can, probably harder than she ever has in her life.
"That go-fot-it mentality is something that we're going to rally behind. We were really inspired by today."
The 2011-12 team already placed the pressure on itself to make the Final Four - Tennessee hasn't been since 2008 and the current senior class is seeking its first. Tuesday's news put basketball and life in perspective for the team, but the desired destination remains Denver in April.
"No doubt," Spani said. "We obviously had a lot of motivation just coming into this season. We are a veteran team, and we wanted to win for our coaches and for our team. But to hear this news, this is a bigger issue, and basketball is short, and life is truly precious.
"We're extremely motivated. And that's fuel on that fire because we want to win it for Coach. We are behind her 100 percent, and we totally trust and have total confidence in her.
"Honestly, we truly love her, and we want to win for her. Hopefully, we're going to do that."
All-Pro quarterback and former Vol standout Peyton Manning released a statement making clear his high regard for Summitt:
"I want to extend my deepest sympathies and prayers to Pat during this difficult personal time. Pat is a great friend, and I am pleased she will continue to lead her program. For many years, Pat has shaped countless lives through her sacrifice and dedication to Tennessee athletics. I ask others who admire her and who have been impacted by her work to join me in wishing Pat and her family every comfort as we respect their wishes for privacy."
Barbara Dooley said the news about Summitt felt like a punch in the gut.
"My stomach did flips," Dooley said from Athens, Ga. "It's that feeling you get when it's not good news."
Dooley remembers how quickly they became friends after their first meeting.
"Pat Summitt and I decided we are kindred spirits," Dooley said. "We hit it off just wonderfully. I put her in the same category of a John Wooden or a Coach Bear Bryant or any of the great coaches.
"I have to admire her for dealing with this in the way that she's dealing with it. It takes a big person to make this kind of announcement and to face the fact that she might have a problem. I know everybody that knows Pat Summitt she will be right there on their prayer lists for a long time.
"Every day we wake up we have no idea what the rest of the day brings. I can remember the day I was told I had cancer and you think about what can you do. You can either crawl into a shell and have a pity party or you can do exactly what Pat Summitt is doing and that is facing it head on.
"And you know what? If anybody is going to beat it, it's going to be that woman."
Dooley will be in Knoxville this fall for all of the home football games to cheer for Derek Dooley and Tennessee.
"I might just knock on her door," Barbara Dooley said. "There is one thing we both do, and that's laugh. In times of trial the best thing you can do is find a happy smile about it."
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Jones, Skelton & Hochuli attorneys Michele Molinario and Amelia Esber prevailed by summary judgment in a 42 U.S.C. § 1983 civil rights action against the City of Yuma and one of its law enforcement officers. This case...more
Shortly into his tenure as United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, Preet Bharara announced a crackdown on insider trading, indicating that it would be his office's "top criminal priority" and that...more
Two federal lawsuits are proceeding against the Central Virginia Regional Jail for civil rights violations of inmates. One case is brought by the mother of an inmate who died in CVRJ custody allegedly due to lack of medical...more
Alabama -
Source of Government Immunity -
- Claims against State: Ala. Const. art. I, §14.
..State is immune from tort actions.
..Bars (1) claims against the State, (2) claims against a State agency, (3)...more
The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) and Kent State University (KSU) reached a $145,000 settlement over claims of discrimination under the Fair Housing Act (FHA) on January 4, 2016. In 2014, DOJ initiated a lawsuit against...more
Decision touches on a crucial issue in public agency tort defense -
A crucial issue in public agency tort defense was recently clarified by the California Supreme Court in Hampton v. County of San Diego. While a public...more
The past several years have seen a slew of high-profile excessive force cases, often highlighted by cell phone or dash-cam video. These cases have placed increasing pressure on local police departments, which continue to...more
The past several years have seen a slew of high-profile excessive force cases against law enforcement officers, often highlighted by cell phone video. These cases have placed increasing pressure on local police departments,...more
Employees' social media activities often play a key role in workplace investigations.
For example, an employee may complain that a coworker sent a harassing Facebook message or posted something offensive on Twitter...more
Police Officers are often faced with unimaginable circumstances that most of society runs away from. However, police officers took the oath to protect and serve, and to run towards that danger. Sometimes, running towards...more
The Court handed down four opinions and a summary reversal to kick off the busiest month of the term. This update will cover Elonis v. United States (13-983), the much anticipated "Facebook threats" case, along with Taylor v....more
Officers May Have Immunity from Liability, Supreme Court Says -
Overview: The United States Supreme Court found that two police officers were immune from liability under 42 U.S.C. section 1983 even if the officers failed...more
We're back with the two remaining decisions from Monday, Comptroller v. Wynne (13-485) and San Francisco v. Sheehan (13-1412), two split decisions featuring strange bedfellows.
The Justices' philosophical differences...more
On May 18, 2015, the United States Supreme Court decided City and County of San Francisco v. Sheehan, No. 13-1412, holding that police officers were entitled to qualified immunity against a constitutional claim based on...more
Greetings, Court fans!
We're back with decisions two and three of OT14 (did you already forget about Lopez v. Smith?) as well as last week's news of cert petitions granted and likely to be granted.
Police officers...more
On Monday, IMLA filed its brief in Schultz v. Wescom, a petition stage Supreme Court case, which involves a question of whether a municipality/police officer may immediately appeal a decision by a district court to defer the...more
The Gallaghers sued TUSD and a TUSD school employee, Michael Corum, alleging that Corum sexually abused and/or exploited their developmentally challenged daughter at a TUSD school. The Gallaghers claimed that TUSD was...more
In an unpublished opinion, the Fourth Circuit considered the defendants' appeal from the denial of their motion for summary judgment based on qualified immunity. Cooper v. Lippa No. 13-2055 (4th Cir. April 4, 2014). The Court...more
Overview: The U.S. Supreme Court recently reversed a Ninth Circuit decision denying qualified immunity to a California police officer in hot pursuit of a suspected misdemeanant. The suspect had entered an enclosed front yard...more
Overview: The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals recently ruled that Sonora police officers were entitled to qualified immunity from claims alleging unlawful arrest and use of excessive force on an "out-of-control" juvenile. ...more
As I learn more and more about the social work field as my (new) wife continues on her path to becoming a social worker, I realize that social workers often see life at its lowest points. Never was that more true than in this...more
Overview: The Ninth Circuit recently refused to suppress evidence of child pornography found on the iPod of an alleged child molester during a search of his home. The court explained that the outcome was controlled by its...more
A.D., et al. v. California Highway Patrol, et al. -
United States Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit (April 3, 2013) -
The concept of qualified immunity involves shielding a police officer from a lawsuit where the...more
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Recent projects from Craftsy Gardening classes:
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What was your source for this garden project?
Tell us more about what inspired you. My husband and I bought our house from his late grandfather, who was an avid gardener. But as age crept up on him his ability to garden declined. So the grass came and just a few stayed. We had a Silver Maple that was dying due to a Wisteria choke out. So down it came and the inspiration to start his garden started. It is now 50 feet in length and about 23 at its widest. I still have his daylillies, hibiscus, irises, and dahlias. In the spring my garden is full of daffodils. This was mothers favorite flower and we would plant about 10 bulbs a year. I now still carry that tradition. My daughter and I have also started a new tradition that we plant sunflowers every year that are so tall we pick them out her window. Although this year they seemed to be a favorite of the bunnies. I also have peony bushes, I am the 5
What materials did you use? hands love memories oh yeah shovel pitch fork and a screen my husband made for me to take away the unwanted weeds and left over grass
What are you most proud of? My Gerber daisies are also 5 years old. (An annual here in RI). That I did it all by hand. Not one piece of machinery. That all the sod was reused in the yard elsewhere.
Wanted to say but can't fix. I am the 5th generation to have the peonies. Really proud of my garden and watching it really flourish over the years