text:
Dacor ER36GISCHLPH
36" Renaissance Series Gas Freestanding Range with 6 Burners, Sealed Burner, None Drawer, 5.4 cu. ft. Primary Oven Capacity, Illumina Burner Controls� in Stainless Steel
Available Usually Ships within 24-48 Hours
Quick Specs:
- Series: Renaissance
- Fuel Type: Gas
- Exterior Width: 36"
- Primary Oven Capacity: 5.4 cu. ft.
- Cooktop: Sealed Burner
- Burners / Elements: 6
- Convection: Yes
Available Dacor Rebates
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The Epicure 36" Gas Range is the ideal centerpiece for your family kitchen - with attractive features like our Illumina Burner Controls that glow Dacor's signature flame-blue when the burners are on for style and safety. Meticulous gourmets will appreciate the SimmerSear Burners for the super-specific simmer, sear or sauté at ultra-low or ultra-high temps. This is the only premium gas range that offers greater cooking flexibility using multiple burner configurations to cook different foods at different BTUs and in various sized pots and pans, all at the same time. Dacor's Three-Part Convection System with fan, air baffle and convection filter ensures precise oven temperature control, superior heat distribution and zero flavor transfer. Available at AppliancesConnection
- Illumina Burner TM Controls
- Sealed Cooktop Spill Basin for easy clean-up
- 2 Simmer Sear TM Burners (800-18,500 BTU)
- 2Sealed Gas Burners (15,000 BTU)
- 2 Sealed Gas Burners (9,500 BTU)
- 2 - 12" and 1 - 10" Continuous Platform Grates 12" Grates provide interchangeable Griddle and Grill Location
- 12" Grates provide interchangeable Griddle and Grill Location
- Three-Part Convection System TM with fan, air baffle and convection filter
- 4 Cooking Modes: Convection Bake, Convection Broil, Bake and Broil
- Electronic Hot Surface Igniters on Bake and Broil Elements
- Hidden Stainless Steel Bake Element (30,000 BTU)
- Infrared Ceramic Broil Element (18,000 BTU)
- Perma-Flame TM Automatic Re-ignition
- Smart Flame TM Technology
- 3 Chrome Racks adjustable to 6 Rack Positions
- Removable Rack Support for easy cleaning
- Large Glass Oven Window
- Ultra Solid Oven Door Hinge
- 2Halogen Lights
- Accomodates a Full Size Commercial Sheet Pan
- Freestanding Model (ER36G) ships with 6" Backguard
- Not compatible with downdraft ventilation systems
- Island Trim Kit included (ER36GI model only) Includes island trim and low profile backguard
- Includes island trim and low profile backguard
- Designed and Manufactured in California, USA
|Control Type:
|Illumina Burner Controls
|Sealed Cooktop Spill Basin
|Simmer Sear Burners:
|Sealed Gas Burners:
|Sealed Gas Burners:
|Continuous Platform Grates:
|2 - 12" and 1 - 10"
|Three-Part Convection System:
|Cooking Modes:
|Convection Bake, Convection Broil, Bake and Broil
|Electronic Hot Surface Igniters:
|Bake and Broil Elements
|Stainless Steel Bake Element:
|Infrared Ceramic Broil Element:
|Perma-Flame Automatic Re-ignition:
|Smart Flame Technology:
|3 Chrome Racks
|Rack Positions:
|Viewing Window:
|Large Glass Oven Window
|Door Type:
|Ultra Solid Oven Door Hinge
|Interior Light:
|2 Halogen Lights
|Compatible with Downdraft Ventilation Systems:
|Star-K Certified:
|Included Accessories
|Ships with 6" Backguard
|Island Trim Kit included
|Dimensions and Weight
|5.4 cu. ft.
|35 7/8"
|Depth (from rear to front panel):
|26 3/4"
|35 3/4" - 37 7/8"
|Approx. Weight:
|432 lbs.
|Power Requirements
|120 Volts, 15 Amps
|Gas Supply:
|1/2" to 3/4" adapter connected to Regulator
|Gas Supply:
|Natural Gas (NG) standard with order; Liquid Propane (LP) special orders
|One year parts and labor
- Brand:Dacor
- Stock Id:144622
- Series:Renaissance
- Color:Stainless Steel
- Style:Freestanding
- Cooktop:Sealed Burner
- Series:Renaissance
- Fuel Type:Gas
- Volts:120 Volts
- LP Conversion:No
- ADA Compliant:No
- Drawer:None
- Primary Oven Capacity:5.4 cu. ft.
- Exterior Width:36"
- Burners / Elements:6
- Convection:Yes
- Sabbath Mode:No
- Self-Cleaning:No
- Digital Temperature Display:No
- Delay Bake:No
- Timer:No
- Oven Control Type:Knobs
- Illumina Burner Controls�:Yes
- Width:35.88"
- Height:35.75"
- Depth:26.75"
- Clock:No
- Amps:15A
- Downdraft Ventilation:No
- Hot Surface Indicator Light:No
- Interior Oven Light:Yes
- Racks:3
- Temperature Probe:No
- Ignition Type:Electronic
- Continuous Grates:Yes
- Set 1 QTY:2
- Set 1 Output:18500
- Modules Required:No
- Stainless Steel Handle:Yes
- Viewing Window:Yes
- Broiler Element Location:Top
- Proofing:No
- Removable Door:Yes
- Oven BTUs:30000
- Set 2 QTY:2
- Set 2 Output:15000
- Set 3 QTY:2
- Set 3 Output:9500
- Gas type:Liquid Propane
- Warranty Terms:1 Year
- Star-K Certified:Yes
- Cooktop Control Type:Knobs
- High Altitude:Yes
- Warranty Conditions:Parts and Labor
Technical Details
Illumina Burner Controls�
The knobs glow Dacor`s signature flame-blue� to always let you know when a burner is on
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$29.99Qty: Add to Cart Free Shipping
10 Year Major Component Warranty
$49.99Qty: Add to Cart Free Shipping
AWR4 Wok Ring, Use with ER48D and ER36D
$79.00Qty: Add to Cart Free ShippingRebate Available
ACS363 Cookie Sheets (Set of 3) for use with Discovery 36" or 48" Ranges, Renaissance 36" Gas Range or Wall Ovens
$159.00Qty: Add to Cart Free ShippingRebate Available
AORPVR Roaster Pan w/ V - Rack
$159.00Qty: Add to Cart Free ShippingRebate Available
AER36GBG6 Stainless Steel Backguard, Mounts to the Unit, 6" High
$219.00Qty: Add to Cart Free ShippingRebate Available
ABS16 Baking 14" x 16" Stone
$229.00Qty: Add to Cart Free ShippingRebate Available
AER36GBG9 Stainless Steel Backguard, mounts to the unit, 9" High
$249.00Qty: Add to Cart Free ShippingRebate Available
AG12 Griddle for 12" Range Grates
$259.00Qty: Add to Cart Free ShippingRebate Available
AER36GGR GlideRack for 36" Range
$299.00Qty: Add to Cart Free ShippingRebate Available
AERTK367CP Copper Trim Kit for 36" Range
$399.00Qty: Add to Cart Free ShippingRebate Available
AERTK367BC Black Chrome Trim Kit for 36" Range
$409.00Qty: Add to Cart Free ShippingRebate Available
AERTK367BR Brass Trim Kit for 36" Range
$409.00Qty: Add to Cart Free ShippingRebate Available
AKMIG7 Set of 7 Illuminated Metallic Knobs for use with Renaissance 30" and 36" Gas Ranges
$119.00Qty: Add to Cart Free ShippingRebate Available
AGRG12 Searing Grill
$299.00Qty: Add to Cart Free Shipping
AERK36GGR Oven Glide Rack for Renaissance 36" Gas Range
$309.00Qty: Add to Cart Free ShippingRebate Available
Current Rebates
Dacor - Up to $3347 Savings
Option 1:
Purchase any 30"/36"/48" Range and choose to receive up to $500 savings on select Dishwasher or $250 Instant Savings.
Option 2:
Purchase any Cooktop plus Wall Oven and choose to receive up to $500 savings on select Dishwasher or $250 Instant Savings.
Add a 30"/36" Built-In Refrigeration to any of the above options and choose to receive $250 savings on DHW Range Hood or $250 instant savings.
*This is an instant discount deal. No mail-in rebate required.
Dacor 3 Years for Free
Enjoy your Dacor appliance down to its very last detail with three years manufacturer warranty protection FREE.
Just follow these 3 easy steps:
1. Purchase any Dacor appliance from an authorized Dacor dealer from January 1 through December 31, 2016.
2. Register your appliance for warranty protection online at warranty.dacor.com by January 30, 2017.
3. Enter code 3FF-W in the Promotion Code field and your warranty protection period will automatically extend to 3 years.
Please Note: It is the sole responsibility of the customer to download, fill up and mail the rebate within the allotted time period. Please make sure to follow all instructions. AppliancesConnection cannot be held responsible for rebates which are denied or not claimed.You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader to view and print pdf files.
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Gas Hoses:View More »
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$79.00Add to Cart
Knob Kits:View More »
$119.00Add to Cart
Side Burners:View More »
$299.00Add to Cart
Range Accessories:View More »
$309.00Add to Cart


text:
Separate names with a comma.
Discussion in 'A3/S3 Forum (8L Chassis)' started by Nogmeister, Feb 9, 2013.
Audi A2/A3 8L 1999-2005 Klimabedienteil Tasten Restaurations Komplett Set | eBay
Thank me later lol
Yeh seen them before, would be great if someone posted the before and after pics with them. I'm not sure if the plastic is dark enough to cover the bright white plastic.
Oh my bad, I thought they were fairly new. I'll be buying so i'll post some pics
There's a guy in the classified selling these
Cheers Matty, they actually look really ****! lol
Anyone put these on yet? Would love to see them on before I spend money on it... Thanks!

subset: commoncrawl


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Jul. 31, 1909
Jul. 17, 2007
Isabel Ellison Adams quietly passed away July 17, 2007, at her home in Palm Springs, CA after a recent decline in health. She was born July 31, 1909, in Raymond, Alberta, Canada. She was the seventh child of James E. Ellison and Jane Watt Ellison. She moved back with her family to their original home in Layton, UT on Gentile Street in 1915. Isabel had a wonderful childhood growing up with her many relatives and these relationships endured throughout her life. She always looked forward to the Ellison family reunions and she was an integral part of their success. She was graduated from Davis High in 1927 and attended the University of Utah. There she joined the Tri Delta Sorority. While attending the University, she met the love of her life, Howard Chipman Adams. On April 14, 1931, she was married to Howard in the Salt Lake Temple by future Prophet David O. McKay. She and Howard lived in Salt Lake until 1941 when her husband was directed to duty at the Navy Department prior to the start of WWII. They moved to Washington, D.C. and remained there until 1970. She and Howard then relocated to San Francisco where they resided until 1973 when they moved permanently to Palm Springs, Calif. upon her husband's retirement. Isabel lived a very active life and through her husband's vocation, she was able to enjoy friendships with a few past U.S. Presidents as well as many Congressmen and Senators. She was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She served in numerous church organizations including a calling as Relief Society President. She was a master seamstress and enjoyed sewing throughout her life. She will be remembered for her intricate and award winning quilts. She was an incredible mother and she insured her children were blessed with fine educations and were presented with many great opportunities. She loved her family very, very much. She was a distinctive woman and was continually praised as a very fine lady. Isabel is survived by a loving family. She has three children and their spouses, Ann Worrell of Tacoma, WA; Howard E. (Betty) of Burlington, N.C.; and Robert E. (Ann) of Lindon, UT; 10 grandchildren (eight married with spouses) and eight great-grandchildren. Each of them will sorely miss her smile, her love, and her compassion. By her passing, she rejoins her beloved husband Howard, parents, and her seven siblings. Funeral services to celebrate her life will be Sat. July 21, 2007, 2:00 p.m. at the Larkin Mortuary, 260 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah. A viewing hour will precede the funeral service. Interment: Salt Lake City Cemetery.
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Record added: Aug 13, 2007
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Jim Hoft
Rep. Darrell Issa (R-CA) told Bill Hemmer on America's Newsroom today that an internet giant offered to build the Obamacare website for free.
This was confirmed during testimony today before a Congressional committee. Issa, the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee Chairman, said the Obama White House turned down the offer.
Keep up to date with the news you're not supposed to know via RINF on Facebook, on Twitter and subscribe to our YouTube Channel for our videos.


text:
Aleksandr Blok is a major Russian poet of the Silver Age who lived through the revolutions of 1905 and 1917 and responded to his times both as a poet and essayist. He is generally associated with the second generation of Symbolists, but after 1917 he also worked with the Bolshevik regime until his death in 1921. Blok's character tended towards extreme moods that ranged from a religious yearning for the divine to an embracing of demonic and destructive forces, and these poles characterise the sharp contrasts found in his work. Although he is known primarily as a lyric poet, he also wrote essays, reviews, and lyric dramas; the latter were performed in the experimental theatres of the Silver Age and early Revolutionary period.
Please log in to consult the article in its entirety. If you are a member (student of staff) of a subscribing institution (see List), you should be able to access the LE on campus directly (without the need to log in), and off-campus either via the institutional log in we offer, or via your institution's remote access facilities, or by creating a personal user account with your institutional email address. If you are not a member of a subscribing institution, you will need to purchase a personal subscription. For more information on how to subscribe as an individual user, please see under Individual Subcriptions.
Lygo, Emily. "Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Blok". The Literary Encyclopedia. First published 11 December 2008
[http://www.litencyc.com/php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=449, accessed 26 September 2016.]


text:
Collins Subaru Sales Reviews
- 2300 Rockford St
- Mount Airy, NC 27030 (map)
- Chat with Dealer
Sales Reviews
Older Reviews (over 2 years old)
This dealer does not have any current reviews. The following reviews are over two years old - their ratings are not used to calculate the dealer's current aggregated ratings.
Recommend this dealer? No Purchased a vehicle from this dealer? Yes
I bought a car at Patterson Collins Subaru. I have had this car for 4 months. 2 of those 4 months it stayed in their service department. I made the complaints 3
times & each time I returned to pick the car up,it still was not right. They did however GLUE my front bumper back on for me. That worked f...
Read the full review


text:
On Tap Today: Some talk, a film, a book, a drink and art
Today at noon, the guys at The Disclaimer, a half-hour talk radio show on WMSE-FM (91.7), plan to chat about Dan Bice's recent "No Quarter" column about the increases that Summerfest's CEO Don Smiley has enjoyed in recent years and the process behind it. You can read Bice's column (and the 200 comments) here. You can stream the show, featuring Ryan Schleicher of WMSE, Matt Wild of the A.V. Club Milwaukee and Evan Rytlewski of the Shepherd Express, here.
Later this evening, Milwaukee Film's members-only screening happens at the Oriental at 7 p.m. David Edelstein of New York Magazine described tonight's film, "Cesar Must Die?" this way: "In a scant hour and a quarter it enlarges your notion of what theater and cinema, what art itself, can do — it dissolves every boundary it meets." It's hard to imagine missing that, right? Still, the screening is for members only, folks, and space is limited. If you want in on the deal, email email@example.com and find out how to become a member. »Read Full Blog Post
10 things you probably didn't know happened at Summerfest
1. Nearly 2,000 seasonal hourly employees logged approximately 140,000 hours of work. And they lived to tell the tale.
Milwaukee makes a national bowling list
A national magazine wrote about Milwaukee and bowling and didn't mention "Laverne & Shirley."
Baby steps. »Read Full Article
'Pacific Rim' puts summer blockbuster on steroids
I lost my critical judgment about summer blockbusters at about the same time blockbusters lost their sense of scale.
So I'm at a bit of a loss as to what to think about "Pacific Rim." »Read Full Article(1)
Share photos of your favorite T-shirt to be featured in reader gallery
The T-shirt is 100 years old this year. Happy birthday, T. Grab your favorite one and show it off.
Share your favorite tee by sending a picture of it to email@example.com, and view the photo gallery here. »Read Full Article
Summerfest reports attendance was up at this year's festival
One year after sizzling heat took a toll on Summerfest attendance, the Big Gig recovered slightly, as 840,356 fans flocked to the lakefront, according to figures released Thursday.
This year's turnout was a 4.3% increase over last year, when 805,437 fans showed up at Summerfest. But the 2013 total is still less than the 878,636 fans who attended in 2011. »Read Full Article(35)
Sandler and friends reunite for lazy, unfunny sequel
Despite being lambasted by critics, 2010's "Grown Ups" was an enormous hit, grossing $162 million domestically and another $109 million worldwide. It stands to reason that "Grown Ups 2" will do just as well — even though it's made for home viewing when you're flipping channels late at night and nothing else is on.
Once again, producer/co-writer/star Adam Sandler decided to gather all his friends and hang out for a few months — and get a major studio to pay for their get-together. Sometimes you wonder if they even knew (or cared) that cameras were rolling. »Read Full Article(4)
Stamp, Redgrave hit the truest notes in 'Unfinished Song'
Elderly English people are hot — at least at the movies.
Following on the sensible heels of "Quartet" and "The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel,""Unfinished Song" has a veteran cast and a distinctly senior focus. Overall, "Song" isn't as sharply drawn as either of the other films, but it boasts two beautiful performances from Terence Stamp and Vanessa Redgrave. »Read Full Article
Milwaukee movies off the grid: July 12-18
Indiana Jones, by bike
Indy's back, and the Milwaukee Bike-In Movie Series has him. »Read Full Article
For 100 years, the simple T-shirt has had our backs
Let's salute the U.S. Navy and thank them for the world's most ubiquitous wardrobe item.
The simple T-shirt. »Read Full Article(4)
On Tap This Weekend: Miss Bradford Beach, Beer Fest, Bastille Days
If you're itching to play giant Jenga and flip cup with a few of your closest friends, or just trying to hit up Bradford Beach, check out these weekend planning tips from Heather and Brandon at Tap Milwaukee. They give you all the details of Beer Fest, Bastille Days and Miss Bradford Beach. »Read Full Blog Post
Belle Weather takes bold risk
Eric Cox is hoping that his dreams don't come true. That's right, don't.
"For the last month or so, I can't tell you how much I've woken up in the middle of the night after dreaming about stepping out onto the stage and only 20 people are out there," said Cox, the singer, guitarist and primary songwriter for local, self-described indie rock band the Belle Weather. »Read Full Article(1)
Neko Case kills art contest, gets into it on Twitter
I noticed something in my Twitter stream late last night. Singer-songwriter Neko case was getting into it with artists and designers.
From what I can gather from the long string of tweets, Neko had invited artists and designers to create a poster for her upcoming "The Worse Things Get, The Harder I Fight, The Harder I Fight, The More I Love You" tour to support her new album. The winner would get $1,000 prize and Neko, a visual artist herself, would end up working directly with the winner. »Read Full Blog Post(1)
On Tap Today: Bastille Days is back
Oui, it's true - Bastille Days is back - a free, four-day festival that will be anything but low-key. Starting at 11 a.m. today, the neighborhood in and around Cathedral Square Park will bustle with live music stages, an array of food options and Mardi Gras-style entertainment, including a parade. Look out for the float with Marie Antoinette and Louis XVI.
The fan-favorite Storm the Bastille 5k run/walk starts at 9 tonight, in honor of the mob rushing Paris' Bastille prison - the event that marked the beginning of the French Revolution. The festival ends at 9 p.m. Sunday. »Read Full Blog Post


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Added by Linzie Logan on 24 January 2012
Version 1
Prize: Does your children need a new bedroom? Then here is a contest you can't afford to miss as the prize includes complete selection of accessories, bedding and clothing, rocking chair and more; total prize of which is $7000.
Prize Categories:
Ages: Minimum: 0, Maximum: Unlimited
Start Date: Information not provided
Closing Date: 31 May 2012
Entry frequency: Information not provided
What you must do to enter: Sign up to become a member of ParentsCanada and if you are a member already, then you are in the competition automatically.
Statistics: This contest was opened by 7 and entered by 7 ContestChest.com members. 100% of those who opened the contest, entered it.
To see this contest, register if you are not yet a member and log in:


text:
Grand Palais
Palais de la Découverte
Attached to the Grand Palais, this children's science museum has excellent temporary exhibits (eg moving lifelike dinosaurs) as well as...
Petit Palais
This architectural stunner was built for the 1900 Exposition Universelle, and is home to the Musée des Beaux-Arts de la Ville de Paris...
Jardin de la Nouvelle France
Descending rustic, uneven staircases (by the white-marble Alfred de Musset sculpture on av Franklin D Roosevelt, or the upper garden off...
This gigantic electro club has solved the neighbour-versus-noise problem that haunts so many Parisian nightlife spots: it's secreted...
Mini Palais
Set inside the fabulous Grand Palais, the Mini Palais resembles an artist's studio on a colossal scale, with unvarnished hardwood...
3 av du Général Eisenhower, 8e · interesting places nearby
Grand Palais information
Erected for the 1900 Exposition Universelle (World's Fair), the Grand Palais today houses several exhibition spaces beneath its huge 8.5-tonne art nouveau glass roof. Some of Paris' biggest shows (Renoir, Chagall, Turner) are held in the Galeries Nationales, lasting three to four months. Hours, prices and exhibition dates vary significantly for all galleries. Those listed here generally apply to the Galeries Nationales, but always check the website for exact details. Reserving a ticket online for any show is strongly advised.
Other exhibit spaces include the imaginative Nef – which plays host to concerts, art installations, a seasonal amusement park and horse shows – and several other minor galleries, entered from av Winston-Churchill. There's also an MK2 cinema and fabulous restaurant, Mini Palais .


text:
Separate names with a comma.
Discussion in 'A3/S3/Sportback (8P Chassis)' started by Lee540, May 31, 2013.
Can VCDS be used to disable seat belt warning beep?
code it out via instruments.
Cheers for reply
That beep drives me nuts, mine comes on when the seat belt is on and I sit forward in my seat fooking thing, its getting disabled! Thanks T8ups
One of the first things I did when I got VCDS was disable this beep.
I never ever drive without my seatbelt but usually take it off when driving round tight car parks.
Maybe u need a booster seat instead of vcds then to stop u leaning to see out the window m8 lol


text:
sand filter Equipment available in Madagascar
Current filtering criteriaYou can remove a filter by clicking on the x
Model YT800 - Sand Filters and Large Basins Cleaning Systemby Weda AB based in Södertälje, SWEDEN
The YT-800 is an electricity-operated remote controlled submersible robot for cleaning large underwater surfaces, such as the bottom of a sand filter. The powerful pump and wide nozzle make it possible to clean large areas in a relatively short time. The sediment is pumped through a hose to a designated point of discharge, such as a sand treatment ...
Continuous Backwash Sand Filterby WesTech Engineering, Inc. based in Salt Lake City, UTAH (USA)
The SuperSand™ Continuous Backwash Sand Filter is an up-flow, moving bed filter that is constructed with various media depths for different applications and configurations.
Hydrasand - Model HDS - Continuous Sand Filterby ANDRITZ Separation - a division of the Andritz Group based in Graz, AUSTRIA
Hydrasand continuous sand filter is the economical sand filter with continuous cleaning of the sand for efficient effluent cleaning in: tertiary treatment, phosphorous removal, algae removal,membrane filter pre-treatment,metal finishing, and many other applications.
Sand Filtersby ENTA Treatment Systems Engineering Contracting LTD based in Istanbul, TURKEY
Inside the cylindrical steel tank, which is designed as vertical or horizontal according to the necessary capacity, there is found steel plates in which the filter nozzles are installed, gravel bed and filling materials formed to prevent the blocking of the nozzles. The combinations formed of quartz sand and anthracite at adequate grain diameter, ...
Lenntech - Sand Filters / Anthracite Filtersby Lenntech Water Treatment based in Delft, NETHERLANDS
Depending on the type of water, suspended solids concentration, oil and grease, COD/ BOD, iron contents, sand filters are sized differently, but the basic design data to clarify natural waters.
Model FS - Sand Filterby SELIP S.p.A. based in Fontanellato, ITALY
Sand filters type Selip FS are realized in fiberglass FRP. Calculation of filters is realized according to European regulation EN 13121-3. In alternative Selip can dimension these filters according to all the international standards that incorporate fiberglass FRP particularly the most common are:
Toveko - Model CX - Sand Filterby Handelshuset Toveko AB based in Sandviken, SWEDEN
The Toveko CX sand filter continuously cleans itself whilst in service, and the sand bed is therefore continuously moving. The compact nature of its modular construction provides significant advantages to the user in both space reqirements and investment cost. It is delivered to site largely pre-assembled and tested, thereby minimising set-up ...
Sand Filtersby MECATECH based in Zouk Mosbeh, LEBANON
Pressure sand filters are used for the removal of suspended solids and turbidity. The pressure sand filter is extremely robust method of removing suspended solids from water. The filtration medium consists of multiple layer of sand having different sizes & specific gravity. As per the needs of each project, we can design filters in various ...
Aquapoint - Sand Filtersby Aquapoint based in New Bedford, MASSACHUSETTS (USA)
Aquapoint is an OEM provider of quality filtration products such as sand filters, disc filters and membrane systems. These products are used in conjunction with our proprietary biological processes when the treatment standards merit that they be used.
Sand Filtersby OSMO SISTEMI S.r.l. based in Pesaro e Urbino, ITALY
Sand filtration is frequently used to remove particulate matter, inorganic insoluble substances, suspended solids and turbidity from water. The filtration medium consists of a multiple layer of sand with a variety in size and specific gravity. Sand filters can be supplied in different sizes and materials and their operation is usually fully ...
Five Star - Model UpFlow - Sand Filterby Five Star Filtration, LLC based in Conroe, TEXAS (USA)
The Five Star 'UpFlow' Sand Filter has been designed with one thing in mind 'performance'. In virtually every application that involves granular media filtration, the 'UpFlow' gravity sand filter is the BEST choice for the removal of suspended and colloidal solids. Designed as an upflow dynamic bed filter; the 'UpFlow' provides a continuous supply ...
Sand Filterby ENVITES, spol. s r.o. based in Brno, CZECH REPUBLIC
Traditional, efficient and well-proven method of fine filtration. Possibility of regenerating the filtration level by its counterflow washing. Low operating costs
Sand Filtersby SISMAT ULUSLARARASI LTD. STI. based in KOCAELI, TURKEY
It consists of a cylindrical steel tank of vertical or horizontal design, depending on capacity requirements. In the tank are placed a steel plate on which the filter nozzles are mounted, a gravel bed constructed in order to prevent the clogging of nozzles, and filling material, consisting of combinations of quartz sand and anthracite of adequate ...
Manual Sand Filtersby Ecosistemi Srl based in Squinzano (LE), ITALY
Manual sand filters to be used in the reduction of the water colloidal and sedimenting turbidity. They are specifically used in various processes of primary or waste water treatment. The fluid to be filtered passes through a multilayer bed made of anthracite (low density mineral ) and pure quartz sand in various grain sizes. They are made of ...
Model SSF/x-450 - Home Slow Sand Filtersby Blue Future Filters, Inc. based in Bellingham, WASHINGTON (USA)
The SSF-x slow sand filters offers superior slow sand filter performance in an economical single tank system. Flow control and headloss measurement easily control flow and tell you when you need to clean. Wet Harrowing cleaning makes the cleaning process simple and eliminates having to remove or replace sand. The filter measure 25' diamter x 51' ...
Deep Bed Sand Filtersby K-Flow Engineering Co.,Ltd. based in Yongkang City, TAIWAN
The most efficient and unique designed filtration system for the removal of large quantities of particuate material from water are media filters. To remove debris, algae, sand, and silt from large volumes of water at low pressure loss. Service is minimal for there are nomoving parts. Back-flushing is a quick and efficient method of cleaning.
Ceramic Sand Filtersby Pingxiang Baisheng Chemical Packing Co., Ltd based in Pingxiang, CHINA
Ceramic sand filters are doped with rare earth element and processed by mix, shaping and sintering. Ceramic sand filters have great advantages of strong filtering adsorption ability, high strength, low resistance, corrosion resistance, non-toxic, easy to regenerate and long service life etc.
Small Community Slow Sand Filtersby Blue Future Filters, Inc. based in Bellingham, WASHINGTON (USA)
Blue Future Filters Inc. provides package plant slow sand filters to help small communities such as rural subdivisions, parks, mobile home parks, camps and retreat centers meet the requirements of the U.S.E.P.A.'s Surface Water Treatment Rule. Our systems cost one third to one half that of other treatment systems with the added benefits of no ...
Multimedia Sand Filtersby USSU Muhendislik Aritma Ve Makina San. Tic. Ltd. Sti based in Ümraniye, TURKEY
Multimedia sand filters are used for removing suspenden solids, turbidity and other particles from raw water. System is consisting of settling different degree of gravel sizes with more than one layer.
Eljen - Model GSF Series - Geotextile Sand Filterby Eljen Corporation based in East Hartford, CONNECTICUT (USA)
Only the Eljen GSF Pretreats Effluent with a Patented Two-Stage Bio-Matt™. When your installation requires extra capacity in less space, the Eljen GSF delivers.While conventional systems rely on a single biomat forming at the soil interface, the Eljen GSF adds a second, primary biomat layer on the surface of its unique Bio-Matt™ ...


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Business Environment Council
Gold Award of Hong Kong Eco-Products Award
Terraillonˇ¦s Glass Electronic Bathroom Scale (TX-655) and Glass Electronic Body Fat Bathroom Scale (TFX40) were granted Gold Award of Hong Kong Eco-Products Award by Business Environment Council in 2005. The award-winning products are produced from recycled materials with recycled packaging materials; energy is being use efficiently. Fook Tin implements a various production procedures to meet the environmental protection regulation of RoHS standard. Fook Tin shows its capability in continuous improvement and innovation technology on reduction of pollution, product quality enhancement etc during the production process.
Hong Kong Awards for Industry
Certificate of Merit in Consumer Product Design
TFA Optima, originated designed by Fook Tin and the first consumer wireless Total Body Composition Monitoring System in the world, was awarded Hong Kong Awards for Industry: Certificate of Merit in Consumer Product Design. It recognizes Fook Tinˇ¦s innovation technology and endless effort in product design.
TFA Optima applies Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis technology to provide a detailed analysis of body weight, body fat, body water, muscle mass and bone mineral statistics. Additionally, TFA Optima provides the function of calorie calculations for maintaining the level of body fat.
2005-2006 Caring Company Recognition
Fook Tin was awarded the ˇ§2005-2006ˇ¨ Caring Company Recognition that includes values like: Family, Friendly, Mentoring and Giving. During the years, Fook Tin contributes to the society through supporting and organizing seminars and visits with industrial associations and universities to share its experience, market trends etc. Besides, Fook Tin puts its effort to promote the importance of environmental protection in the Pearl River Delta Region by cooperating with the Federation of Hong Kong Industry in 2005 to invest and implement related facilities to reduce pollution.
Also, in December 2004, Fook Tin organized a sponsored Charity Walk and raised HK$100,000 for The Life Education Activity Programme (LEAP) to provide education programmes for young people, stressing the importance of a healthy lifestyle by avoiding smoking and drinking alcohol.


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Driving with Uber is a great way to earn cash on your schedule. It's simple and perfect for those looking for seasonal, work from home, entry level, temporary,...
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Postmates - South San Francisco, CA
Set your own schedule and work as little or as much as you want. Move Your City, Make Money....
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Auto Pride Car Wash is Hiring Cashiers!! Come join our team WE OFFER: * Competitive hourly rate * Health Benefits * *Full time & Part time available
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You'll get a great sense of satisfaction knowing you've helped someone achieve a more secure financial future while you personally move closer to your own...
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Required license or certification:. Establishing Personal Knowledge of New Vehicle Technical Systems. If you're into new technology and love cars then send us...
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Our auto damage claims adjusters provide outstanding customer service on a daily basis by working in local drive-in locations, GEICO Auto Repair Xpress shops...
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Select Staffing has immediate full-time, temp to hire openings for Warehouse Agents/ Forklift Operators in Brisbane, CA....
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Backup for virtual servers
Virtual server backup
Backup for virtual servers News
April 05, 2016
EMC launches DD VE, virtual edition of Data Domain
EMC unveils the virtual edition of its Data Domain disk library, DD VE, allowing the Data Domain operating system to run inside a VMware hypervisor and back up to any hardware.
January 29, 2016
Commvault support of Nutanix hypervisor boosts data protection
Commvault and Nutanix collaborate on hyper-converged infrastructure through Commvault's support of Acropolis Hypervisor. Integration leverages the most appropriate hypervisor.
January 08, 2016
Enterprise storage system software: 2015 Products of the Year finalists
Four returning vendors with software-defined and hyper-convergence products highlight the finalists in the 2015 Product of the Year enterprise storage system software category.
December 24, 2015
Publisher, school switch to Veeam for Hyper-V protection
Veeam Software has expanded its virtual machine backup from VMware-only to include Hyper-V backup, and customers would like to see its physical backup expand as well.
Backup for virtual servers Get Started
Bring yourself up to speed with our introductory content
cloud backup (online backup)
Cloud or online backup is a backup strategy that utilizes the cloud to send a copy of data off-site. It is sold on a subscription basis and typically priced based on usage. Continue Reading
Will instant VM recovery ever be truly instant?
The need for human interaction currently prevents the virtual machine recovery process from being more instantaneous. But that could change in the future. Continue Reading
Data reduction methods for virtualized environments
Compression and deduplication are common data reduction methods used in virtual storage environments, but the technologies work at different storage levels. Continue Reading
Use instant recovery to quickly recover data
Though recovery-in-place, also known as instant recovery, is a promising development in data backup technology, the term is misleading. Weigh it against other technologies before deployment.
By submitting your email address, you agree to receive emails regarding relevant topic offers from TechTarget and its partners. You can withdraw your consent at any time. Contact TechTarget at 275 Grove Street, Newton, MA.
You also agree that your personal information may be transferred and processed in the United States, and that you have read and agree to the Terms of Use and the Privacy Policy.
Evaluate Backup for virtual servers Vendors & Products
Weigh the pros and cons of technologies, products and projects you are considering.
Use instant recovery to quickly recover data
Recovery-in-place, which is sometimes called "instant recovery," is a relatively new data backup technology that allows users to start a virtual machine from a backup copy and run critical applications temporarily while the primary VM is restored. ... Continue Reading
When does storage snapshot technology work best?
Snapshots do not replace backup, but they can be used to enhance a data protection strategy if you use them at the right time and for the right tasks. Continue Reading
Enterprise backup software gets snappier, flatter, faster
As IT environments become more advanced, the job of backing up and retrieving data grows in complexity. Enterprise backup software is evolving in a number of different ways. Whereas, backup software used to have only one job -- make a copy of ... Continue Reading
Manage Backup for virtual servers
Learn to apply best practices and optimize your operations.
Virtual machine data recovery dos and don'ts for better backup
Explore how virtual machine recovery works, but be careful with the process, as running a VM from backup data storage indefinitely can cause difficulties. Continue Reading
Implementing instant VM recovery and virtual test labs
Thinking about instant virtual machine recovery for backup? Check out these three necessities when using the technology and learn how the process compares to a virtual test lab. Continue Reading
New approaches: Instant VM recovery, flat backup, hybrid cloud backup
Find out if these recent backup technologies -- snapshots and flat backup, hybrid cloud backup and instant VM recovery -- are right for your organization. Continue Reading
Problem Solve Backup for virtual servers Issues
We've gathered up expert advice and tips from professionals like you so that the answers you need are always available.
Backing up virtual machines doesn't have to hurt
Backing up virtual servers was a serious challenge for a number of years. Even today, many shops use traditional, agent-based backup to protect virtual servers. But it's a classic example of something working well until it doesn't. Virtual server ... Continue Reading
Virtual machine backups remedy outdated legacy backups
Virtual machine backups are widely available, but many shops are ignoring the technology until their application performance suffers. Continue Reading
What are the top misconceptions about instant recovery?
Instant recovery allows users to run a virtual machine from a backup copy. We list the top five fallacies around the technology. Continue Reading


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Tracking Matthew
FWC: 7 bears killed since weekend attackUPDATED 6:08 AM EDT Apr 16, 2014
A state lawmaker is saying he wants extra precautions and a change to the laws after a woman was attacked by a bear in a Seminole County neighborhood.Video Transcript
TODAY, TO CHECK OUT AND DETERMINE THE OFFICIAL CAUSE OF FIRE. THIS MORNING WILD LIVE OFFICIALS WILL BE BACK IN SEMINOLE COUNTY IN A NEIGHBORHOOD AFTER A VICIOUS BEAR ATTACK. 7 BEARS HAVE BEEN KILLED SINCE A WOMAN WAS MAULED ON SATURDAY AND THIS MORNING WE ARE HEARING THE 9 LEV LOVE CALL AFTER THAT ATTACK. -- 911 CALL AFTER THAT ATTACK. I NEED HELP AT MY HOUSE. A PASSENGER ATTACK. YOU CAN HEAR THE SCREAMS IN THE BACKGROUND. THERE IS A CALL FOR EXTRA PRECAUTIONS. RIKKI KLAUS IS LIVE IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. SOME STATE LEADERS WANT TO CHANGE THE LAWS? HAVE THAT'S RIGHT A LOCAL STATE REP WHO SAYS BEAR-PROOF GARBAGE CANS ARE THE ANSWER AND WANTS TO FORCE RESIDENTS TO USE THOSE INSTEAD HAVE HAD TRADITIONAL KIND. THE REPRESENTATIVE, SEVERAL BEARS WERE GETTING INTO THE TRASH WHEN ONE ATTACKED HER. IS SHE BREATHING? YES, SHE IS BREATHING AND BLEEDING HARD. Reporter: THE 911 CALL WAS RELEASED YESTERDAY. FISH AND WILD LAKEFRONT OFFICIALS ARE STILL IN HER NEIGHBORHOOD INVESTIGATING WHERE THE BEARS ARE GETTING FOOD AND WHETHER IT IS SBEGSAL. SOMEONE SAID SOMEONE IS FEEDING THE BEARS ON PURPOSE. FISH AND WILDLIFE IS OFFER AGREE WARD FOR TIPS. THE THE FLORIDA FISH AND WILDLIFE COMMISSION IS ASKING RESIDENTS OR ANYONE WITH KNOWLEDGE OF ANYONE FEEDING BEARS OR HAVE KNOWLEDGE OF SOMEONE FEEDING BEARS TO PLEASE CONTACT OUR WILDLIFE ALERT HOTLINE. Reporter: FOR THAT NUMBER HEAD TO WESH.COM AND AT TEN THIS MORNING, RIGHT HERE THERE WILL BE AN UPDATE FROM THE NWC. WE WILL LEARN THAT LATER TODAY, AND RIGHT NOW THE TOTAL IS 7.
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Caisen Reid Clower
Cody and Shea Lea Clower of Amarillo announce the birth of their son, Caisen Reid Clower. He was born Dec. 11, 2000.
Cody Isaac Clark
Gary and Whitney Clark of Canyon announce the birth of their son, Cody Isaac Clark. He was born Feb. 23, 2001.
Logan Daniel Aguilera
Mark and Vondalynn Aguilera of Amarillo announce the birth of their son, Logan Daniel Aguilera. He was born Feb. 14, 2001.
Fatal blood lines
Fairly early in this engrossing novel one of the younger members of a large clan says she has a hard time keeping up with "all these people.'' And indeed the reader may feel the same way - briefly.
Tripp: Great scenes, dialogue in new Holt book
Jaynell Lambert, age about 11, reports the comment early in "Dancing in Cadillac Light'' (G.P. Putnam's Sons, $5.99/$22.99), a new novel for young readers by Amarillo's Kimberly Willis Holt.
Roosevelt legacy
In an era of Bushes, Kennedys and Clintons, here's the gold standard.
Wylie: Once upon a time there was a smoker ...
Mike Haynes, AC journalism prof, sent a note in response to Carolyn Linville's question about use of single quotation marks in headlines.
Titus after Taos
The next volume in the Titus Bass series, "Wind Walker,'' finds Titus and his family fleeing Taos after the bloody rebellion.
Capsule Reviews
"Scarlet Feather'' by Maeve Binchy (Dutton, $25.95, 538 pp.) is a big, sprawling novel, as charming as its natural-born-storyteller author herself.
New Potter material on the market
There's a new Harry Potter book in town.
Taylor: Take charge of change, move the cheese
I seldom read all the books on the "best-seller" lists. I'm more of a late adapter. However, when several people mention a book and recommend it highly, I read it.
Disease can be eradicated but cause great economic damage
The virus that carries foot-and-mouth disease is so infectious that it could slip past defenses meant to keep it out of the United States, experts say.
'round downtown
Those with a stake in the health of downtown Amarillo say the city is safe, clean and a good place to do business.
Energy Briefs
BJ Services Co. has named Jim Horsch, who has 16 years experience in public accounting and has worked for BJ Services since 1995, as corporate controller.
Business Briefs
A luncheon for small business owners and minority and women entrepreneurs sponsored by the Panhandle Regional Planning Commission's Contract Procurement Center and Amarillo Hispanic Chamber of Commerce will be at 11:45 a.m. Tuesday at Luby's Cafeteria, 2101 S. Coulter.
Foot-and-mouth disease might give U.S. producers opportunity to provide beef overseas
Should the current outbreak of foot and mouth disease in the European Union and other parts of the world continue, cattle producers in the United States might find a slew of new markets for their product.
Farm Briefs
The U.S. Department of Agriculture recently announced that farmers should not plant any corn unless they are certain the seed has been tested and found free of the protein Cry9C, according to a Farm Service Agency news release.
Oil & Gas Report
HEMPHILL (WILDCAT & PARSELL Lower Morrow) Range Production Co., No.1-121 Remington 'B', 1320' from North & 1910' from West line, Sec. 121,42,H&TC, PD 13000'.
Ag committee recommends permanent farm budget increase
U.S. House of Representatives Agriculture Committee members have recommended that the U.S. House Budget Committee be prepared to provide needed assistance for 2001 and to permanently increase the budget allocation for agriculture so that future ad hoc bills can be avoided, according to a news release from U.S. Rep. Larry Combest, R-Lubbock, agriculture committee chairman.
Club Calendar
Monday Morning Toastmasters Club; Carolyn's Place, 3205 E. Interstate 40; 6:30 a.m.
Panhandle Day in Austin on March 7
With a swing of his gavel, Texas Speaker of the House Pete Laney, D-Hale Center, declares Panhandle Day at the Capitol.
On The Calendar
"PANHANDLE-PLAINS INVITATIONAL" through March 31, "THE COW, THE PLOW AND THE SOW," through April 1, "RENOVATING YESTERDAY, BUILDING TOMORROW," through April 15 and "GLITTER, GLAMOUR AND GLITZ: TEXAS PAGEANT AND FESTIVAL GOWNS," through Dec. 31, Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum. Call 651-2244.
Couple devote lives to kids
They expected the cigarette burns and the vacant stares.
Buford likes to play
Hi. My name is Buford. I am a 2-year-old male Bassett mix available for adoption through the Animal Rescue Shelter.
Tree of Love to help clothe foster children
Buckner Children and Family Services, along with Westgate Mall, will sponsor the fifth annual Tree of Love to clothe local foster children for Easter.
Counselor to speak to voters' league
The League of Women Voters of Amarillo will sponsor a brunch for members and prospective members from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the home of Nikki Gatlin, 5006 Yale St.
Arts entities luncheon thanks lawmakers
Amarillo's various arts entities turned out on March 9 to thank area legislators for their work in securing funding for the arts.
Ragin' Cajun 2001 set Saturday
Sample seafood Cajun style at Special Olympics Texas - Panhandle's fifth annual Ragin' Cajun 2001 from noon to 10 p.m. Saturday in the old Blackburn's building at 908 S. Polk St.
Boston museum's 'Head to Toe' costume collection exhibit highlights unusual accesories
BOSTON - Walking into this dimly lighted room on the first floor of the Museum of Fine Arts is a little like walking into your great-grandmother's attic, minus the dusty boxes and mothballs.
Agency needs crisis volunteers
Family Support Services needs crisis volunteers for the sexual assault and domestic violence programs.
Desk and Derrick Club 49th birthday celebration on March 6
The Desk and Derrick Club celebrated the organization's 49th birthday with a dinner and special speaker on March 6 at the Divine Grind.
Childs: Archives CD offers help searching Pelican State
If any of your ancestors had ties to the Pelican State, it may be worthwhile for you to view the Family Tree Maker's Family Archives CD, "Genealogical Records: Early Louisiana Settlers, 1600s-1800s."
LSB founder has brought more than dance to Amarillo area
Few people would associate Amarillo's Neil Hess with Aretha Franklin. But, if the famed singer speaks from the heart in her well-known tune, both seek the same thing: Respect.
Competition with high schoolers, others lifts Special Olympians
Seven first places and one runner-up.
Local artist to join ranks of honorees
Amarillo's Neil Hess will take a bow in the company of pianist Van Cliburn, singer Willie Nelson and Academy Award-winning actor Tommy Lee Jones at a Texas Cultural Trust Council fund-raiser on Tuesday in Austin.
Archaeology group to hear curator Wednesday
The Panhandle Archeological Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Robert Lee Room at the Big Texan Steak Ranch in Amarillo.
Ingalls: Exhibit showcases AC, WT talent
The Amarillo College/West Texas A&M University faculty and student exhibition is currently on display at Amarillo Museum of Art.
Organizations offer training for foster parents
Several area organizations offer training for people interested in becoming licensed foster parents.
Lone Star Ballet honors supporters
Lone Star Ballet honored the "stars'' who support the organization before the March 10 performance of "Creatures of Prometheus, Creatures of Broadway.''
Getting the visual
Making music visual.
Rotary Club seeing sponsors for roundup
The Rotary Club of Amarillo is searching for sponsors for its annual Shrimp and Catfish Roundup, asking for contributors at various levels.
Company halts sales of aorta patch
WASHINGTON (AP) - The maker of a novel way to patch a life-threatening weak spot on the aorta, the body's biggest blood vessel, unexpectedly halted production Friday, citing problems meeting federal rules.
Urinary tract infections impact 20 percent of women, group says
Urinary tract infections account for 10 million doctor visits each year and countless lost days of work for women, who are the primary sufferers from this condition.
Study: 'Silent strokes' affect 11 million in U.S.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - A surprising 11 million Americans each year have strokes that are never detected because they cause no obvious symptoms, although over time they might lead to memory loss and other ills, a study concludes.
Medical Rounds
Coffee Memorial Blood Center will hold these blood drives this week:
Amarillo doctor joins research effort on herbal medicines
Herbal medicines sit next to aspirin and cold medicines on drug store counters, but a lack of scientific research on their herbal content and potential side effects has driven one Amarillo doctor to take part in a forum for discussion.
Texas Tech Briefs
Faculty members from the Texas Tech School of Allied Health gave a presentation at the Microcomputers in Education Conference at Arizona State University.
Games needed
Guthrie needs varsity boys' and girls' basketball games on Dec. 14. Class 1A teams preferred.
Canyon, Pampa girls' teams win
ODESSA - The Canyon girls' soccer team didn't let second-half Odessa winds fluster it in a 1-0 bi-district win over El Paso Canutillo Saturday at the Ratliff Soccer Complex.
Softball: Tascosa, Amarillo High record victories
Ashley Reyna pitched four no-hit innings, and Tascosa collected a six-inning 13-3 non-district softball victory against Hereford on Saturday.
Woodward takes Crown of Texas title from Randall with 7-5 win
Woodward (Okla.) Boomers coach Gregg Ward was about the only man in Amarillo smiling during those snow flurries Saturday afternoon.
AHS boys, Tascosa girls claim golf titles
Amarillo and Tascosa proved to be better foul weather players than Andrews, and it paid off as they finished one-two, respectively, in the Amarillo Relays Golf Tournament on Saturday at Amarillo Country Club.
On The Agenda
Amarillo City Commission - Tuesday, 3 p.m., third floor, Commission Chamber, City Hall, 509 E. Seventh Ave.
Predawn fire damages attic of home
Amarillo firefighters on Sunday fought a fire that broke out in Northwest Amarillo in the predawn hours.
Economy, costs may dim outlook for programs
Social Security and Medicare have grown with a strong economy. PM
Bulletin Board
"That'll be one juror to go, please. No, no fries with that.'' Judge Patrick Joslyn found he didn't have enough people to fill his jury pool in Caro, Mich., Circuit Court one recent day. PM
Amarilloans go green for St. Patrick's Day
Kristina Carbajal already pinched her husband for not sporting the color of the day.
Packard: When it comes to yardsticks, size really doesn't matter
I own a 4-foot yardstick.
Coffee Shop: Summer youth program taking applications now
FRITCH - Lake Meredith National Recreation Area and Tri-City Youth will conduct a summer youth program under the authority of the Public Land Corps through the National Park Service from June 4 to July 28, according to a news release.
STAND meeting focuses on Pantex contamination
Whether contamination from the Pantex Plant will affect people or the environment will be the topic during a meeting on Monday.
Fire damages home
An overloaded extension cord sparked a fire in the kitchen of a west Amarillo home.
Amarillo police investigate shooting
Amarillo police Sunday were investigating a shooting incident at a downtown nightclub that left an Amarillo man in critical condition.
Globe-News seeks readers' help with surveys
A new newspaper is coming to Amarillo, and you are invited to help build it.
Palo Duro 1930s-era cabins being renovated
Designed by an architect who left his mark across Amarillo and the rest of West Texas, three cabins from the 1930s will be ready with a new look for this year's visitors to Palo Duro Canyon State Park.
Need growing for foster care parents
Adoptive parents hope to find the perfect child, but older children with behavioral problems need parents, too.
Potter reindicts man in 1994 slaying
A grand jury seated in 251st District Court on Thursday reindicted a man in a 1994 slaying, and the grand jury also indicted the owners of two nightclubs on charges of aggravated promotion of prostitution.
Shamrock man loves working on oldies
SHAMROCK - Don Biggers twiddled the choke until it was just so, pushed the starter button on the dash and grinned like a catfish as his 1949 Ford Sports Coupe harrumphed and came to life.
It's All Trew: `Pennies for nails' trade uncovers craftiness of kin
Years ago, a rash of flat tires on ranch vehicles and trailers prompted the search for some sort of solution.
Police check 2 robberies
Amarillo police are investigating two separate armed robberies that occurred about noon Saturday.
WESTERN COLLECTIBLES, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Civic Center Exhibit Hall
Census: 1 in 5 Americans claims a disability
Walking a quarter of a mile or lifting and carrying a 10-pound bag of groceries might seem like a small feat. But, for many Amarilloans, it's a giant leap.
Prospects often reluctant to work with 'troubled' children
Local providers are scrambling to find foster parents for increasing numbers of abused and neglected children removed from their homes.
Amarillo Globe-News: Headlines: 03/19/01
Amarillo Globe-News: Headlines: 03/18/01
Antonio Levario
Antonio Levario, 81, of Amarillo, died Thursday, March 15, 2001.
Mary Coryne Dillard
Mary Coryne Dillard, died Thursday, March 15, 2001.
Dena Faye Heckathorn
QUANAH - Dena Faye "Sally" Heckathorn, 74, died Thursday, March 15, 2001.
Fred W. Perry
FRITCH - Fred W. Perry, 78, died Friday, March 16, 2001.
Joan D. Schilling
Joan D. Schilling, 77, of Amarillo, died Friday, March 16, 2001.
Mary Jean Pennington
Mary Jean Baca Pennington, 70, of Amarillo, died Thursday, March 15, 2001.
Joyce N. Kersten
WELLINGTON - Joyce N. Kersten, 69, died Thursday, March 15, 2001.
Joe Richard Autry
BORGER - Joe Richard Autry, 87, died Sunday, March 18, 2001.
Donna Elizabeth Fitzer
PAMPA - Donna Elizabeth Fitzer, 38, died Thursday, March 15, 2001.
Joe Dougherty
ELKHART, Kan. - Joe Dougherty, 56, died Friday, March 16, 2001.
Lowell T. Stafford
Lowell T. Stafford Sr. 69, of Amarillo, died Thursday, March, 15, 2001.
Hunky Greene
PAMPA - Hunky Greene, 62, died Saturday, March 17, 2001.
J D Logan
CHILDRESS - J D Logan, 75, died Wednesday, March 14, 2001.
Charles H. Hulen
STRATFORD - Charles H. Hulen, 74, died Friday, March 16, 2001.
Lenora Lee Lemons
TULIA - Lenora Lee Lemons, 76, died Friday, March 16, 2001, in Amarillo.
Juanita Jackson
Juanita Jackson, 92, of Amarillo, died Saturday, March 17, 2001.
Bill Vuicich Jr.
SEMINOLE - Bill Vuicich, 17, died Thursday, March 15, 2001.
Cleo Rose Jasper
BEAVER, Okla. - Cleo Rose Jasper, 81, died Saturday, March 17, 2001.
Jeter Hagan
Jeter "Dutch" Hagan, 78, of Amarillo, died Saturday, March 10, 2001.
Olen H. Jennings
DUMAS - Olen H. Jennings, 80, died Saturday, March 17, 2001.
Ofelia Estrada
HEREFORD - Ofelia Estrada, 78, died Saturday, March 17, 2001, in Amarillo.
Dionicio L. Madrid
TUCUMCARI, N.M. - Dionicio L. Madrid, 97, died Friday, March 16, 2001.
Laura Louise Curtis
Laura Louise Curtis, 50, of Amarillo, died Friday, March 16, 2001.
Marcella McBryde
STRATFORD - Marcella McBryde, 80, died Saturday, March 17, 2001.
Betty Burrus
STINNETT - Betty McClellan Burrus, 68, died Friday, March 16, 2001.
Charles Maurice Boaz
Charles Maurice Boaz, 25, of Amarillo, died Friday, March 16, 2001.
Everett William Anglin
CLARENDON - Everett William Anglin, 84, died Friday, March 16, 2001.
Patricia Marie Lowe
Patricia Marie Lowe, 37, of Amarillo, died Thursday, March 1, 2001, in Arlington.
Varner Stevens
CHILDRESS - Varner "B" Stevens, 86, formerly of Childress, died Friday, March 16, 2001, in Odessa.
Robert L. Ragsdale
AUSTIN - Robert L. Ragsdale, 85, died Thursday, March 15, 2001.
Henry Mark Watts
Henry Mark Watts, 61, of Amarillo, died Thursday, March 15, 2001.
Irene Williams
Irene Williams, 87, of Amarillo, died Friday, March 16, 2001.
Eugene H. Sunderman
Eugene H. Sunderman, 87, of Canyon, died Friday, March 16, 2001, in Amarillo.
D.L. Vinyard
SHAMROCK - D.L. Vinyard, 87, died Friday, March 16, 2001.
Frances May Langewisch
DUMAS - Frances May Langewisch, 68, died Monday, March 12, 2001, in Phoenix.
Jewell Mae Callan
QUANAH - Jewell Mae Callan, 91, died Saturday, March 17, 2001.
M.L. Ott
M.L. "Moon" Ott, 77, of Lake Tanglewood, died Saturday, March 17, 2001, in Amarillo.
Morphis: Faith-based help available throughout Panhandle
The recent election of President Bush has brought anticipation of government funding for faith-based non-profits.
Kanelis: Cheney's health is worth the worry
There once was a time when the health of the vice president of the United States mattered about as much as - in the immortal words of former Vice President John Nance Garner - "a bucket of warm spit."
Editorial: A worthy reception for Panhandle radio
A high-profile Amarillo presence for the past quarter century, KACV-FM 90 is marking a milestone.
Horsley: Being home alone is lonely- despite the ice cream
A rare convergence of circumstances caused me to be alone during part of last week. PM
Monday Briefing
In an effort to stop political correctness run amok, the U.S. Army decided Thursday to permit the Rangers, its elite special forces group, to change its traditional black beret to tan. Considering the impact of a previous decision by Army chief of staff Gen. Eric Shinseki to make the Rangers' black beret standard headgear for all Army personnel - from a buck private to a general - it is not difficult to see why the color of a beret has become a military exercise of large proportion.
Editorial: County is wise to bring Internet into operation
An anonymous wise man once said, "Mater artium necessitas." Translated from the Latin, it means, "Necessity is the mother of invention."
AM Letters: United we fall
On Feb. 7, the U.S. Senate voted 99-0 to release $582 million of our hard-earned tax money to the United Nations. The sum is in back payment of dues the United States allegedly owes our would-be rulers at the United Nations.
Editorial: Airport, city officials ought to heed TxDOT
Amarillo International Airport isn't going to grow without a major push from the city.
Guest Column: Excuse me, but please get pardon facts straight
The U.S. Constitution states that the president "shall have the power to grant reprieves and pardons for offenses against the United States, except in cases of impeachment."
Urrutia: Energas suffers from 'bad rap'
Energas is a local distribution company, meaning that we distribute natural gas to our customers and do not own any storage facilities or produce any natural gas.
Letters: More questions than answers
After reading Terry Bible's opinion (March 4 letter) of the new fire district for Randall County, I'm afraid I was left with more questions than answers.
Leschper: Spring may sound death knell for PK
There's a deathwatch underway in the rocky hills of north-central Texas. It's a vigil shared by outdoorsmen and biologists, landowners and tourists.
Field Trials
The Amarillo Bird Dog Club held its Van Henson Memorial Endurance Field Trial March 10-11. Bird dog owners from a number of Texas cities competed in this National Shoot-To-Receive-sanctioned event. Thirty-two dogs competed in each field.
Outdoor Notes
Todd Town won the March 10-11 Mini-Boat Bass Club tournament on Lake Baylor at Childress with a total weight of 8.39 pounds.
Fueling the machine
For most people, fad diets don't work.
Sting turns sour
Everything seemed to be going the way it was supposed to in the days after the indictment of 46 alleged Tulia drug dealers in July 1999.
Tulia in-depth look
The 1999 arrests of 46 people, 39 of whom were black, in Tulia catapulted the town to national prominence and established it as a symbol of racial injustice.
Getting personal
Close your eyes and envision a personal trainer at a health club.
Supplements may not contain what they say
Recent laboratory tests of 27 types of multivitamins have again demonstrated the worrisome fact that many packages of dietary supplements on store shelves don't contain what their labels say.
Procedures questioned
Fabricating evidence. Framing innocent suspects. Poor supervision. Faulty identification. Racism.
Tech's Ellis hopes to see Knight as his next coach
Andy Ellis didn't know what to expect when he went to eat breakfast with legendary basketball coach Bob Knight on Saturday morning in Lubbock.
Point Given romps in San Felipe
ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - This time, Point Given forgot to be lazy.
Wells says he'll retire if pact option declined
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Pitcher David Wells insists he will retire after this season if the Chicago White Sox don't exercise his $9 million option for 2002.
Iowa State fends off Florida St.
AMES, Iowa (AP) - Iowa State got 26 points from Angie Welle and reached the round of 16 in the NCAA tournament for the third straight year with an 85-70 victory against Florida State on Sunday in the Midwest Regional.
Auto racing: Hornish wins IRL opener; Penske struggles
AVONDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Team Penske flopped in its Indy Racing League debut while the open-wheel series found a new star in 21-year-old Sam Hornish Jr.
Washington 86 Florida 75
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Washington kept alive its long and unlikely adventure in the NCAA tournament, thanks to good shooting and a clutch 14-point effort from freshman Andrea Lalum in an upset against Florida in the West Regional.
Lady Raiders will play host to Virginia Tech in second round
LUBBOCK - More than 10,000 screaming fans rallying behind a basketball team can sink visiting opponents beneath an avalanche of sound, forcing mental errors and causing mistakes.
Baseball: Giants sign Santiago to minor-league deal
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Benito Santiago, a four-time All-Star catcher who has played for six different teams during a 15-season major league career, agreed Sunday to a minor-league contract with the San Francisco Giants.
Football: Latest XFL ratings may become all-time worst
NEW YORK (AP) - Going against the NCAA basketball tournament, NBC's overnight ratings for the XFL fell to a season low Saturday night when the game between Birmingham and Las Vegas drew a 2.1 rating and 4 share.
Gonzaga sends Indiana State packing
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Gonzaga was trailing Indiana State by three points in the second half Sunday when Dan Dickau pulled up for a quick 3-pointer that banged off the rim.
Tech extends streak with 16-2 victory
MANHATTAN, Kan. - Just two weeks removed from its most frustrating weekend of baseball this season, Texas Tech is now finding out how the other half lives.
Kentucky 92, Iowa 79
UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Kentucky used a 12-0 run at the end of the first half to take control and went on to wear down Iowa 92-79 on Saturday night in the second round of the NCAA tournament.
Mizzou left feeling blue
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - On a day when Mike Krzyzewski and Quin Snyder found it difficult to control their emotions, the best tandem in college basketball remained cool.
Kansas hammers Syracuse, 87-58
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Minutes before Kansas took the court, Roy Williams pulled a red stuffed monkey out of a paper bag in the locker room and invited his players to abuse the plush animal.
Hayes leaves hospital
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Barely able to walk and still wearing medical bracelets, Bob Hayes attended a high school track meet named for him after persuading doctors to let him briefly leave a hospital Saturday.
Medic backs Earnhardt case review
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A Daytona International Speedway doctor believes experts should be allowed to examine autopsy photos of Dale Earnhardt to answer questions about his death.
Tiger wins in dramatic fashion
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Say goodbye to the slump.
Mississippi struggles to get past Notre Dame
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Every short guy in America who's ever been bullied by a 6-footer ought to write a thank you note to Jason Harrison.
Jarrett's win filled with Earnhardt memories
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - There were memories of the late Dale Earnhardt everywhere - and not all of them good - as Dale Jarrett overcame a huge deficit and won NASCAR's Carolina Dodge Dealers 400 on Sunday.
Orioles blank Rangers at A-Rod's homecoming
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Jeff Conine singled home pinch runner Eugene Kingsale with one out in the ninth inning as the Baltimore Orioles edged the Texas Rangers 1-0 on Sunday.
Rockets top Spurs; Mavs blast Suns
HOUSTON (AP) - Steve Francis scored 30 points and Cuttino Mobley had 26 as the Houston Rockets ended an 11-game losing streak against the Spurs by beating San Antonio 103-99 Saturday night.
Helling hit hard in loss to Twins; Mets release Leyritz
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) - Jay Canizaro and Matt Lawton homered, and the Minnesota Twins hit Rick Helling hard Saturday in a 9-1 victory against the Texas Rangers.
Kentucky wears down Iowa, advances to Sweet 16, 92-79
UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Kentucky used a 12-0 run at the end of the first half to take control and went on to wear down Iowa 92-79 on Saturday night in the second round of the NCAA tournament.
Basketball: Oklahoma State advances in Women's NIT
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) - Kara Faulk scored a game-high 20 points and pulled down 11 rebounds to lead Oklahoma State to a 71-67 victory against Nevada-Las Vegas in the second round of the Women's National Invitation Tournament on Sunday.
Sunday Sound-Off: Mike Lee
Bob Knight is seventh on the NCAA all-time list for coaching victories with 764. Despite what he says publicly, breaking Dean Smith's record of 879 victories is something Knight badly wants.
Trojans shock Boston College with 74-71 win
UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Robert Hutchinson took charge in the final minutes when he suddenly found himself running the point for Southern California.
Stanford gets scare from St. Joseph's
SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Stanford Cardinal ended their second-round NCAA funk with their hearts in their throats, though.
Lady Bears suffer loss to Arkansas
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - In the opening minutes of Saturday's West Regional against Baylor, Arkansas coach Gary Blair didn't like what he saw.
UCLA routs Utah State to advance to Sweet 16
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Steve Lavin sent a message to his team by benching two starters for skipping study hall. UCLA responded the same way it has all season - by winning.
Bearcats' transition game sinks upset-minded Kent St., 66-43
SAN DIEGO (AP) - First, Bob Huggins screamed at his players. Later, after Cincinnati ran Kent State and a second-round jinx into the ground, he hugged them.
Terps overwhelm Georgia St., 79-60
BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Lefty Driesell against the Terrapins proved to be a far more enticing matchup than Georgia State against Maryland.
Golf: Sorenstam prevails again in record fashion
PHOENIX (AP) - Annika Sorenstam, her birdie touch in hiding most of the way, beat Se Ri Pak with a string of pars - and a strong finish - to win her second straight LPGA tournament by two shots over the relentless South Korean.
Sports Briefs
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Tiger Woods wasn't about to let one bad swing keep him from where he wanted to be - in the lead Saturday at the Bay Hill Invitational, and in position to win for the first time this year.
Lady Raiders rally from halftime deficit to rout Hokies, 73-52
LUBBOCK - With her young Texas Tech team down by seven points and clearly rattled at halftime, Coach Marsha Sharp turned to a veteran to help keep the Lady Raiders in the Women 's NCAA Basketball Tournament.
10 Questions With ...
Mikey Marshall was recruited to play basketball at Texas Tech following an outstanding career at Tulia High School, and he surprised Red Raider fans during the recently completed season by working his way into the starting lineup as a freshman.
K-State salvages finale against Tech
MANHATTAN, Kan. - Right-hander Luke Robertson allowed just four hits and struck out nine in six innings, and Pat Maloney hit two home runs on his 21st birthday as Kansas State beat Texas Tech 8-4 Sunday at Frank Myers Field.
Knight could soon be a 'West Texan'
LUBBOCK - Former Indiana basketball coach Bob Knight met with the upper tier of Texas Tech administrators this weekend as support for making Knight the Red Raiders' new basketball coach grew into almost gleeful anticipation.
Hull's hat trick helps Stars collect 40th win
DALLAS (AP) - Brett Hull scored three goals, and Ed Belfour stopped 26 shots Sunday, leading the Dallas Stars to a 5-1 victory against the Ottawa Senators in a game between division leaders.
Beilue: Lady Raiders' O'Neal: In a class by herself
LUBBOCK - On the United Spirit Arena basketball court, Texas Tech's Katrisa O'Neal of Plainview is in a class by herself.
Penn St. upsets No. 2 seeded Tar Heels
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Move over Joe Paterno. Penn State's basketball program wants a share of the spotlight.
Temple shuts down Florida
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Temple players freely admit it takes them years to figure out coach John Chaney's favorite defense.
Pierson leads Lady Raiders to Sweet 16
LUBBOCK - Texas Tech freshman Natalie Ritchie may have put the icing on the cake with her 3-point bombs and outside shooting, but 6-foot-2 sophomore Plenette Pierson was responsible for all the eggs, flour, vanilla extract and all the ingredients that go in making the cake.
Rattlers overtake Buzzards, 5-4
EL PASO - Brad Haelzle scored the decisive goal with 12:46 left, paving the way for the Amarillo Rattlers to defeat the El Paso Buzzards 5-4 Sunday afternoon in Western Professional Hockey League action.
Oklahoma women struggle against Oral Roberts
DOC NAME:LO0718 NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Oral Roberts got the tempo it wanted. Oklahoma got the victory.
Son who lived with parents' corpses charged with murder
GALVESTON (AP) - An unemployed shrimper who lived with the corpses of his parents for months has been indicted on a single count of capital murder.
Family challenges life-support cutoff
HOUSTON (AP) - The family of a doctor who has been comatose and on life support for more than a month is fighting a hospital's order that the machines be turned off.
Controversy started small
The chain of events that plunged Tulia into the national spotlight began quietly enough with a simple knock on a door in the early morning hours on July 23, 1999.
HUD won't tell when it will meet paper's request
GALVESTON (AP) - The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development is refusing to say when - or even whether - it will honor The Galveston County Daily News' request last year for HUD scores awarded to coalitions serving homeless people. qq
Loving County didn't need a census
MENTONE, Texas (AP) - Smoke 'em if you got 'em at the Boot Track Cafe in Loving County. And leave the plastic in your wallet when the bill comes because credit cards aren't accepted.
Houston INS gets second OSHA citation
HOUSTON (AP) - The Occupational Safety and Health Administration has cited the Immigration and Naturalization Service's Houston office for failing to properly protect workers from diseases potentially spread by immigrants. It was the second such admonition in 12 months.
NASA ex-spy plane to be based in San Antonio
SAN ANTONIO (AP) - A high-flying scientific laboratory in the shape of a former spy plane will help land-bound scientists who are trying to keep track of global climate change.
Feds case against Koch shrinks for third time
CORPUS CHRISTI (AP) - For the third time since January, the U.S. Justice Department has dropped charges in its environmental case against Koch Industries Inc.
Legislature, education board battle for school fund
AUSTIN - The battle between members of the State Board of Education and the state Legislature has heated up as several lawmakers press on with bills that would strip the school board of its greatest power: managing the $22 billion Permanent School Fund.
Credit union unique in state's high schools
PEARLAND (AP) - The corner of a student commons area at sprawling Pearland High School looks like it better belongs in a grocery store or a Wal-Mart.
Colleges lag behind population growth near Rio Grande
BROWNSVILLE - There's no room for a luxury like a dorm room in Alex Salinas' budget.
Amarillo.com | 031801
CALVERT - For Sonny Moss, Calvert is Texas as it ought to be.
Longtime Dallas music critic John Ardoin dies Sunday
SAN JOS, Costa Rica (AP) - John Ardoin, 66, retired longtime music critic of The Dallas Morning News, died Sunday of respiratory failure. He had been suffering from lymphoma.
Tiny town an unlikely target for firestorm of controversy
The tiny, peaceful town of Tulia seems an unlikely candidate for a battleground in the war over racial injustice and drug policy. But a battleground is precisely what Tulia has become since 46 people - 39 of them black - were charged in 1999 with selling drugs to an undercover agent.
Texas town aims to snare skiers headed to Rockies
VERNON (AP) - The sagebrush, mesquite trees and wheat fields here get an occasional dusting of snow each winter, but there's nary a ski slope in sight.
Town in turmoil
It was supposed to be a simple undercover drug operation, just like at least four others run in the Tulia area during the past 15 years.
Shamrock celebrates its day
SHAMROCK - Joyce Locke of Amarillo remembers the small town of Shamrock as a bustling burg around the time she was in high school.
Amarillo.com | 031801
AUSTIN - Sand Branch doesn't have a water sewer system, its homes are old and in dire need of repair, and mosquitoes infest the garbage that is sporadically collected.
Glenn Hughes of Village People dies of cancer
NEW YORK (AP) - Glenn Hughes, a singer who performed as the mustachioed, leather-clad biker in the disco band the Village People, has died of lung cancer. He was 50.
Bush defends tax cuts, addresses base closings
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The Oval Office smells of fresh paint. Staffers haven't printed business cards yet. And President George W. Bush tells visitors he's been too busy to select a design for the rug in his office, so he's making do with President Reagan's old carpet.
Ashcroft promises diversity at Justice
WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney General John Ashcroft took his oath of office for the first time in public at a ceremony Sunday and said the Justice Department would be dedicated to diversity under his tenure
FBI connects bin Laden, Cole
NEW YORK (AP) - The FBI has uncovered a possible link between the main suspect in the Cole bombing and the No. 1 U.S. terror suspect, Osama bin Laden, according to a report appearing in this week's Newsweek.
Oklahoma police agencies not joining in Amber Plan
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A year and a half after Oklahoma started using the Amber Plan to find missing children, more than 250 of the state's law enforcement agencies aren't part of it.
Space station commander hands control to successor
CAPE CANAVERAL - The first commander of the international space station formally handed over control to his successor Sunday night and then retreated to space shuttle Discovery for a late-night departure.
Dona Ana County settles lawsuit by former inmate
LAS CRUCES (AP) - Dona Ana County has settled a lawsuit with a former inmate who said she was sexually assaulted by a jail employee.
Immigrants struggle in New Mexico
SANTA FE (AP) - As a former Mexican police officer Benito enforced the law south of the border. Now he breaks it daily because he is in New Mexico.
Astronauts load trash, laundry for trip home
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Space shuttle Discovery's astronauts shoved the international space station into a higher orbit Saturday and finished stuffing trash, dirty laundry and old equipment into a cargo carrier for return to Earth.
Broadcast satellite launched into orbit
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - The first of a pair of digital audio broadcast satellites soared into orbit Sunday from an oceangoing platform floating on the equator.
Sharon: Arafat must rein in Palestinian terrorists
JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon warned Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat in a message sent over the weekend that further easing of the closure of the Palestinian areas would not be possible until the Palestinians crack down on terror, Sharon's office said Saturday.
Johnson: Legislative session fun
SANTA FE, N.M. - Gov. Gary Johnson says he finally had fun during a legislative session.
Judge denies retrial request
SANTA FE (AP) - A district judge has denied a convicted killer's request for a new murder trial.
Pupils juggle jobs, babies at Night & Day High School
NEW YORK - There are students who work all day and go to school at night. There are students who work at night and go to school all day.
Governor's tax cut dies as Legislature adjourns
SANTA FE - Time ran out on the Legislature's 60-day session, and Gov. Gary Johnson never received what he had hoped for: a last-minute compromise cutting income taxes across the board by $72 million.
Macedonian campaign intensifies
TETOVO, Macedonia - Fighting between government troops and ethnic Albanian rebels sent residents scurrying for cover Sunday on the outskirts of Macedonia's second-largest city - and mixed the sounds of gunfire with chants of churchgoers praying for peace.
Constitution affects campaign finance debate
WASHINGTON - Sen. John McCain says "only the most rabid opponents" of campaign finance legislation challenge the constitutionality of a ban on large, loosely regulated donations that course through the political system.
Market turmoil clouds investors' retirement hopes
NEW YORK - Suddenly, those plans for early retirement seem unwise, and eating in sounds better than dining out. For many Americans over 50, stock market worries are taking a toll on outlooks and lifestyles.
Amtrak president afraid of greater federal control
WASHINGTON - A federal panel weighing Amtrak's future is proposing "a new federal bureaucracy" to manage passenger rail, the railway's president wrote Friday in a letter critical of the idea.
Congressional offices struggle with e-mail
WASHINGTON (AP) - Few congressional offices are coping with a flood of e-mail from Americans, a problem that threatens to worsen as the total climbs beyond the 80 million messages sent last year, a study released Sunday says.
Simulated livestock epidemic illustrates high costs
WASHINGTON ,- Three months before Britain's outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease, top health officials in the United States, Mexico and Canada conducted a dress rehearsal to test their ability to respond to a similar epidemic.
Amtrak train derails in Iowa, injures 96
NODAWAY, Iowa - An Amtrak train carrying 210 people from Chicago to California derailed in rural Iowa, killing one passenger, injuring 96 others and leaving a zigzagging ;trail of silver cars along a muddy embankment.
Six candidates seek mayoralty of huge, diverse Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES - It takes a special kind of politician to lead this sprawling, fractured metropolis, with its newly arrived immigrants, millionaire movie stars and everything in between.
United plans expansion
DENVER (AP) - United Airlines still plans a $100 million expansion at Denver International Airport, despite its parent company's plans to trim $200 million from its budget, a company vice president said.
Reputed mobsters on trial in Philly
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Joseph "Skinny Joey" Merlino has lived a charmed life.
Rangers' berets to go from black to tan
WASHINGTON - The U.S. Army high command has surrendered to a superior force - the U.S. Army Rangers. The elite commando group will have its own distinctive beret after all, in Ranger tan, while basic black becomes general issue.
NASA lets Galileo continue orbiting
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - NASA has extended its Galileo mission a third time, allowing the unmanned spacecraft to continue orbiting Jupiter until 2003, when it will make a fiery plunge into the planet's atmosphere.
Military facilities scramble to survive next round of cuts
WASHINGTON (AP) - If survival of the fittest determines the next round of expected military base closings, then Anniston, Ala., residents figure their Army depot will easily outlast a similar one in Texas.
Jet aborts takeoff, skids off runway
ROMULUS, Mich. (AP) - A Northwest Airlines plane went off a runway Saturday at Detroit Metropolitan Airport after the pilot aborted the takeoff.
Sharon scheduled for talks with Bush as crisis continues
JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel said Sunday that it had U.S. support for its policy of not negotiating with the Palestinians under fire, and the rival sides in the Mideast conflict resumed security contacts that broke down during almost six months of fighting.
Great Dane stays with injured owner until help arrives
MUSKOGEE (AP) - A Muskogee woman says a Great Dane is her new hero after a horseback riding accident that knocked her unconscious.
Dominicans killed in shipwreck
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - Seventeen people trying to reach Puerto Rico died after their boat crashed on a coral reef off the Haiti coast, authorities said. More than 40 others were presumed dead Sunday.
Everglades water level low as Florida drought continues
EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK, Fla. (AP) - Tour operator Jesse Kennon skims his airboat over a shallow trail of liquid mud flanked by brown saw grass, then stops and points 100 yards away to an island of hardwoods.
British defend slaughter of healthy animals
LONDON (AP) - Battling more than 300 separate outbreaks of foot-and-mouth disease, British authorities said Sunday they had slaughtered 1,800 apparently healthy sheep as part of a massive pre-emptive cull of livestock that may have come into contact with the infection.
Cochran found verdict wait in `Puffy' case `excruciating'
NEW YORK (AP) - For a few long moments before Sean "Puffy" Combs learned his fate, teary-eyed jurors made veteran defense attorney Johnnie Cochran think the verdict might go against his client.
Less complex voting machine hard to devise, lawmakers find
NEW YORK - Voting sounds so simple.
Bush ponders end to ABA judicial screening role
WASHINGTON - The Bush administration may end the American Bar Association's half-century role in evaluating nominees to the federal bench, government sources said Saturday.
Sharon seeks Bush's backing
WASHINGTON (AP) - As Israel's new prime minister sought U.S. support for ending the Mideast violence, Secretary of State Colin Powell said today that drift in peacemaking efforts "will only lead to greater tragedy.'' PM
Court upholds ban on Manson shirt
WASHINGTON (AP) - A former high school student said he had a free-speech right to wear Marilyn Manson T-shirts to class. But school officials banned them as offensive, and today the student lost a Supreme Court appeal. PM
Petty officer to testify in Greeneville inquiry
PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii - With today's scheduled testimony of a senior enlisted sailor responsible for analyzing sonar data, the Navy's court of inquiry into the Greeneville collision hopes to resolve what has emerged as the last big mystery of the tragedy:
Pop songwriter John Phillips dies
LOS ANGELES - Songwriter John Phillips, who as a member of the Mamas and the Papas penned "California Dreamin' " and other hits by the 1960s pop group, died Sunday morning. He was 65.
A dizzying variety fuels Hispanics' rise
They are united by language, but do not always understand each other. They came to America ages ago, and yesterday. They are of every race, yet passionately claim to be their own race, or even none.
Mr. and Mrs. Bustos
Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo D. Bustos of 2410 N. Seminole St., celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a Mass, dinner reception and dance Saturday, March 17, at the Amarillo Civic Center.
Kincanon - Junell
Summer Kincanon and Michael Junell, both of Amarillo, were married Saturday, March 10, at St. Hyacinth's Catholic Church. The Rev. Pat Carruthers officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Shedenhelm
Roy and BettyLou Shedenhelm of 8050 Tipton St. are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary with a dinner with friends and a trip to New Mexico followed by a family reunion on June 16.
Smith - Allm
Julia Patience Smith of Goldsboro, N.C., and Shane Timothy Allm of Amarillo were married Oct. 5 in Goldsboro.
Harder - Bremer
Lee Anne Harder of Hereford and Chad Andrew Bremer of Beeville were married Saturday, March 17, at First Baptist Church in Hereford. The Rev. Richard Bremer and the Rev. Terry Cosby officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Snider
Marvin and Marjieann Snider of Amarillo celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception Saturday, March 17, at Southwest Baptist Church.
Case - Whitley
Kristy Case of Groom and Evan Whitley of Pilot Point were married Saturday, March 17, at First Baptist Church in Vernon. The Rev. Roger Deerinwater, pastor of First Baptist Church in Archer City, officiated.
Vaughn - Pucket
Franci Aileen Vaughn of Amarillo and Andrew Pucket of Albuquerque, N.M., were married Saturday, March 17, at Bible Baptist Temple. Dr. Curtis Goldman officiated.
Loyd - Crow
Stephanae' Dawn Loyd and Weston Riley Crow, both of Canyon, were married Saturday, March 17, at Southwest Church of Christ. Howard K. Batson officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Winders
Dale and Marie Winders of Dimmitt are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary with a casual reception today, March 18, at the Lextron Building in Dimmitt, one mile north of the stoplight on Highway 385.
Heckler - Crouch
Shelley Anne Heckler and Joseph Micah Crouch, both of Amarillo, were married at First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Regi Fowler officiated.
Wright - Dahl
Mollie Marie Wright and Kirk Lynn Dahl were married Saturday, Dec. 30, at First United Methodist Church in Dumas. The Rev. John Wagoner officiated.
Edwards - Williams
Holly Edwards of Amarillo and Aaron Williams of Fritch were married Friday, March 16, at Trinity Fellowship Church. The Rev. Tom Lane officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollen
Walter R. "Bob'' and Maxine Rollen of 3613 Wayne St. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a family dinner Saturday, March 17.
Burdett - Pickle
Dorie Susan Burdett and Joseph Benton Pickle, both of Austin, were married Saturday, March 17, at Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center in Austin. The Rev. Dr. Douglas Fletcher of Westhills Presbyterian Church in Austin officiated.
Reese - Gaiko
Krisann Elizabeth Reese and Jason Robert Gaiko, both of Dallas, were married Oct. 27 at The Vista on Seward Hill in Austin. The Rev. Michael Boles officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Peres
Dick and Janice Peres of Port Aransas are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary with a trip with their children, spouses and grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Bryant
Dennis and Barbara O'Bryant of Amarillo celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a dinner with family and friends Saturday, March 17, at the Country Barn.
'Hounds outslug Buffs, 21-10, even division mark
A funny thing happened at the Eastern New Mexico-West Texas A&M baseball game Saturday afternoon - a football game broke out.
Buffs looking for new one-two punch
Replacing all-time leading rusher DeWayne Miles and Patrick Strambler, who ended his four-year career ranked among the top 10 rushers, is just one priority for West Texas A&M head football coach Stan McGarvey.
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Speakers at a World Ag Expo food safety seminar include, from left: Scott Horsfall, California Leafy Green Products Handler Marketing Agreement; Scott Hood, General Mills; and Barry Eisenberg, United Fresh Produce Association.
United Fresh's Barry Eisenberg holds an ongoing major threat to the leafy greens industry, a "stuffed" E. Coli, during his food safety presentation at World Ag Expo.
Leafy green vegetables are on the Food and Drug Administration's target list for more regulations to increase food safety.
Head lettuce is one of 14 leafy greens included in the California and Arizona Leafy Green Marketing Agreements.
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Obituaries for February 23
Jose "Joe" Pereira Amaral, 90, of Kailua-Kona died Feb. 11 at Kona Community Hospital. Bornin Viseu, Portugal, he was a retired service manager and plumber. Service information to be announced at a later date. Survived by sons, Albert (Kaulu) Amaral of Kailua-Kona, Alipio Amaral of Bakersfield, Calif., and Anthony Amaral of Oakland, Calif.; daughters, Bina Amaral of St. Louis, Miss., and Carmen Amaral of Kailua-Kona; 12 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews. Arrangements by Cremation Services of West Hawaii.
Daniel Seong Chang, 92, Kapaau, died Feb. 11 at his daughter's residence. Born in Kohala, he was a retired welder for the Kohala Sugar Company and member of the Senior Citizens Club of Kohala and the Kohala Gateball Club. Friends may call at 10 a.m. March 2 at Kalahikiola Congregational Church in Kapaau for an 11 a.m. funeral service; burial will follow at the Waianaia Cemetery in Halaula. Aloha attire. Survived by wife, Elizabeth Chang of Kapaau; daughters, Nalani (Keith) Fujimoto of Waipahu, and Bette Sue (Joseph) Cazimero Jr., of Laie; brothers, Benjamin Chang of California and Joseph (Betty) Chang of Kohala; sisters, Violet Kaiawe of Kohala, Florence Brown of Honolulu, Betty Trawick and Leina (Ernest) Begley, both of North Dakota; six grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Arrangements by Dodo Mortuary.
Steven Kennison, 64, of Kailua-Kona died Feb. 12 at his residence. Born in Honolulu, he was a retired security guard. Private services held. Survived by numerous aunts, nieces, nephews and cousins. Arrangements by Borthwick Hawaii Funeral Home.
Estefania Lagua, 71, of Kailua-Kona died Dec. 23 in Honolulu. Born in the Philippines, she was a Catholic and worked at Walmart. Friends may call at 10 a.m. Saturday for an 11 a.m. mass at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Holualoa. Burial to follow at Kona Memorial Park. Arrangements by A Hui Hou Crematory & Funeral Home of West Hawaii.Survived by son, Reynaldo (Tara Michelle) Lagua of New Zealand; daughters, Aileen (Jowell) Cruz of Kailua-Kona, and Marilou (Carlos) Villosa of Kailua-Kona; brother, Maximo Pascua of the Philippines; sister, Ruperta Rasalan of the Philippines; five grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews.
Michael Dwayne Martin, 61, of Kailua-Kona, died Nov. 18 at Hospice's Nakamaru Hale. Born in Detroit, he was a carpenter and a U.S. Army veteran. No services. He has no known survivors. Arrangements by Dodo Mortuary.
Mildred Misako Nakagawa, 88, of Hilo died Feb. 4 in Honolulu. Born in Amauulu Camp No. 1, Hilo, she was retired from the former Sheraton Waiakea Village, had worked at Naniloa Hotel, and was a member of Taishoji Soto Mission. Private services held. Survived by son, Kenneth (Carolyn) Nakagawa of Honolulu; granddaughter, Renee Nakagawa of Los Angeles; several nieces. Arrangements by Dodo Mortuary.
Michael Patrick "Obie" O'Brien, 68, formerly of Hilo, died Nov. 28 at St. Mary's Hospital in Grand Junction, Colo. Born in Hanover, Mich., he was previously an independent contractor with the Hawaii Tribune-Herald, served in the Peace Corp, was a member of New Hope Christian Fellowship and later, Hilo Missionary Church, former president of the Gideon's International and founder of Conquerors with Christ. A private family service will be held at a future date. Survived by daughters, Dawn N. O'Brien of Honolulu, Christina M. (Edward) Olive of Hilo, Michelle S. (Kelly) Choate of Franklin, Tenn., and Darlene K. O'Brien of Kaneohe; father, Kenneth A. O'Brien of Gig Harbor, Wash.; sisters, Judy (Gary) Faunce of Grand Junction, Colo, Kittie Kennedy of Hilo, and Kimberly C. (Tim) Gartland of Gig Harbor, Wash.; brothers, Timothy L. O'Brien and Kevin S. O'Brien, both of Medford, Ore.; eight grandchildren.
Nga Angie Prieto, 67, of Kailua-Kona died Wednesday. Born in Vietnam, she worked at the Bank of America. Visitation at 1 p.m. Monday with servivce to follow at 1:45 p.m. at the Chapel at Palm Terrace, 74-5615 Luhia St., Kailua-Kona. Survived by husband, Chris Prieto of Kailua-Kona; brothers, Charles (Lien) Dzuong of San Jose, Calif., and Quan Duong of Houston; sisters Ngan Duong of Raleigh, North Carolina, and Ngoc Duong of San Jose, Calif. Arrangements by A Hui Hou Crematory & Funeral Home of West Hawaii.
Elizabeth (Betty) Ann Walden, 77, of Honolulu died Wednesday in Yakima, Wash. Born in Rockland, Maine, she was a member of Alcoholics Anonymous with 25 years sober. Memorial service at 2 p.m. March 2 at Franklin Hill Foursquare Church in Yakima, Wash. In lieu of flowers, donations can be sent to www.alz.org for Alzheimer's research. Online tributes can be made at www.tributes.com. Survived by sons, John Walden and James Walden; sisters, Rita Desjardins and Sandra Jenness; and two grandchildren.
John Hugh Wilkie, 69, of Kailua-Kona, died Feb. 5 at the Kona Community Hospital. Born in Goondiwindi, Queensland, Australia, he was president of MacFarms Hawaii. No services will be held in Hawaii. Survived by wife, Ann Wilkie of Kailua-Kona; son, John (Lauren) Wilkie of Stanthorpe, Queensland, Australia; daughters, Joann Wilkie of Canberra, Australia, and Kirstin (Christopher) Pepper of Sydney, Australia; brother, Daniel (Janelle) Wilkie of Goondiwindi, Queensland, Australia; sisters, Phyllis (Neville) Ommensen and Noreen (John) Snowdon, both of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, and Katherine (Graeme) Kineston of Maroochydore, Queensland, Australia; two grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews. Arrangements by Dodo Mortuary.
Ellen Lei Roy's celebration of life will be held at noon March 10 at the Queen Liliuokalani Subdivision, 74-5145 Hokuli'i Place, Kailua-Kona, Family and fiends may call Lori at 808-990-2734. An obit published Monday omitted this information.
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