text:
David Russell
Lucinda and Tommy Russell of Amarillo announce the birth of their son, David James Russell. He was born Oct. 6, 2001.
Madison Gaines
Stephanie and Joe Gaines of Dalhart announce the birth of their daughter, Madison Ann Gaines. She was born Oct. 11, 2001.
Allie Ridley
Becky and Kurt Ridley of Amarillo announce the birth of their daughter, Allie Nicole Ridley. She was born July 1, 2001.
Haleigh Klaehn
Katrina and Daniel Klaehn of Amarillo announce the birth of their daughter, Haleigh Danyele Klaehn. She was born Aug. 26, 2001.
Ethan Luetkahans
Brittany and Jeremy Luetkahans of Amarillo announce the birth of their son, Ethan Tyler Luetkahans. He was born Oct. 3, 2001.
Mailyn Orr
Margarita and Roger Orr of Amarillo announce the birth of their daughter, Mailyn Jade Orr. She was born Oct. 8, 2001.
Flynn's-eye view
Robert Flynn is from Chillicothe, described in the foreword to this collection of essays as a "mighty plain" place. Joyce Gibson Roach, author of the foreword, goes on to quote Flynn as saying he is "a native of Chillicothe by intention ... intended to be born there and ...intended to live there ... You know what happens to good intentions."
Mistakes of the past
In this time of great national sorrow over the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, we have a new book that may help us avoid some future mistakes by pointing out ones in the recent past. David Halberstam has made his literary mark before, winning a Pulitzer Prize for war reporting and acclaim for writing scintillating nonfiction about politics, sociology and sports.
Best Sellers
FICTION 1. "Midnight Bayou" by Nora Roberts (Putnam) 2. "Isle of Dogs" by Patricia Cornwell (Putnam)
Wylie: The arrival of funeralization and the Spirit of Lynn
Worst "in-terms-of" statement of the month: " . . . in terms of we can see better than the enemy can." Spoken by a U.S. Army general, regarding night bombing.
Tripp: Trew story of area's most successful 'big rancher'
The Panhandle of Texas was a magnet for British money in the "big ranch" era that opened Anglo settlement of this area. Most investors simply sent cash to finance enterprises organized to profit from the vast open range and a booming beef market in post-Civil War America.
Experts: Traps should stay put
Cotton harvest is under way in much of the High Plains and Rolling Plains, and some growers may believe the boll weevil traps around their fields are no longer needed, but they are, say officials with the Texas Boll Weevil Eradication Foundation, Inc.
John Stossel to be keynote speaker
The Texas Cattle Feeders Association annual convention will be Friday through Nov. 4 at the Lincoln Double Tree Centre in Dallas, with keynote speakers including Texas Commissioner of Agriculture Susan Combs and ABC "20/20" reporter John Stossel.
Daylight saving: Businesses find creative ways of adjusting to change
The end of daylight-saving time means many businesses have an extra hour with which to deal.
Taylor: A lesson on teamwork from Canada geese
Fall in North Missouri brought brilliant color to the hills and sent farmers to the fields for harvest. Winter was coming, and there was work to be done.
Grain sorghum harvest looks good
Grain sorghum harvest is winding down, and while quality has been good, the yields have been wide-ranging, say area elevator operators.
Garrison receives agriculture honor
LUBBOCK - Texas Tech University's College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources will honor Shirley Garrison of Hereford as one of its 2001 Gerald W. Thomas Outstanding Agriculturalists.
Energy Briefs
Cabot Oil & Gas Corp. has named R. Scott Butler, Western regional manager, to vice president and Western regional manager, and Tony Pelletier, Gulf Coast regional manager, as vice president and Gulf Coast regional manager.
Farmers, ranchers eligible for SARE grants
Many Texas farmers and ranchers may not know it, but they are eligible for grants of up to $15,000 from the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Sustainable Agriculture and Research Education (SARE) program.
Farm Briefs
Applications for the 2001 Family land Heritage Program are due Nov. 15, according to the Texas Department of Agriculture. The program recognizes farms and ranches that have been in continuous agricultural operation by the same family for 100 years or more.
Ledbetter: Bt corn needs chance to work
It seems like only yesterday that producers started talking about a product called Bt corn. And shortly after that, there were those who argued it was a harmful product, and they questioned the merits of biotechnology.
MegaMarket comes to Sunset Convention Center
More than 100 Panhandle area businesses are expected to send representatives to MegaMarket 2001 on Nov. 7.
Business Briefs
Gary McDade, director of marketing for Access Credit Union, has been named chief administrative officer for the credit union effective Nov. 1. McDade joined Access in October 2000. He earned a bachelor's degree and a master of education degree from West Texas State University.
Oil & Gas Report
GRAY (PANHANDLE) Pablo Energy, Inc., North Jackson, Sec. 90,B-2,H&GN, PD 3400', for the following wells:
AHS runners sweep District 3-5A crowns
LUBBOCK - Amarillo High left no doubt Saturday morning, sweeping both the boys' and girls' divisions of the District 3-5A cross country meet at Mae Simmons Park.
New issuance is titled 'United We Stand'
After the tragic events of Sept. 11, the U.S. Postal Service hastily prepared a new 34-cent definitive stamp titled "United We Stand," but officials did not announce a date of issuance at that time because it did not print enough stamps for nationwide distribution.
On to Broadway
Actor Joe Abraham's only on his second national tour, but he thinks he's getting a handle on the stress of performing a musical in a different city almost every night.
Amarillo Museum of Art "Ron Penner: More Real" and "Keith Carter: The Horse" through today. "European Modernist and Constructivists Photographs: The A.G. Edwards Corporate Collection," "Richard Benson: Digital Imaging," "Andrea Rosenberg: Push and Pull" and "Buddhist Sculpture: Ninth Century Java" Nov. 4-Jan. 6. 2200 S. Van Buren St. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tue-Fri, 1-5 p.m. Sat-Sun. Closed Mon-Sat. Free; donations accepted. 371-5050.
Ingalls: Exhibit refreshing, stimulating look at Manhattan
An exhibit of photographs by Jamie Harmon, "Five Days in New York" in the Formal Gallery of West Texas A&M University's Mary Moody Northen Hall, has nothing to do with the horrendous events of this September. It is, instead, a refreshing and stimulating look at some of the diverse things which make Manhattan such a fascinating place to visit.
Entertainment Briefs
Reservations now are being taken for tickets to the Texas Tech University Museum exhibit "Traditions and Renewal: Medieval Frescoes from the Vatican Museums." The exhibition runs June 2 through Sept. 1.
Zappa: Novel is 17.2 percent autobiography
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Moon Zappa's first novel is about her relationship with her famous father, the composer and rock music legend Frank Zappa.
Cinema history
PUERTO VALLARTA, Mexico - A quaint documentary plays periodically on the classic-movie channels, celebrating John Huston's direction of "The Night of the Iguana" at the edge of the Mexican jungle and the historic Bay of Banderas.
Childs: New work reconstructs black history, genealogy
Now available is the fourth edition of Paul Heinegg's award-winning work, "Free African Americans of North Carolina, Virginia, and South Carolina From the Colonial Period to about 1820."
Wonder Women
Here amongst the cynical, jaded features writers, we think we know what we're going to get when we ask readers to send in stories about their mothers-in-law - a couple of acidic jokes and maybe an Oprah-esque tale of meddling mother-in-law woe.
Banquet recongnizes achievements
Featured speaker at the Focus on Abilities banquet was Amarillo's own Paralympic gold medalist Ross Davis. He spoke about his competitive experiences to hundreds at the banquet on Oct. 13 at the Amarillo Civic Center.
Sharp inkjet printers are only a few clicks away
Lately, I've noticed a trend in digital imaging and inkjet printing. Seems as though many photographers, including me, are getting back to basics.
Volunteers recognized at Chamber banquet
About 400 people gathered at the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet Oct. 18 at the at the Civic Center Grand Plaza.
Touch of Western wear adds fun to wardrobe
Dale Evans epitomized the cowgirl look in her fringed skirts and fancy boots.
Canyon celebrates Fair on the Square
People attending Canyon's Fair on the Square on Oct. 6 had a variety of food, clothing and craft booths to peruse.
Opinion: Good or bad, these are our times
Whether we think this is the best of times or the worst of times, we'd better realize that these are OUR times.
New nail polish keys into fast boredom
Most of us have a shorter attention span these days after watching fast-paced news programs on television.
How have the Sept. 11 attacks changed your life?
Thanksgiving will provide an opportunity for all of us to count our blessings since the terrorist attacks on our nation. Globe-News feature writer Karen D. Smith is looking for local people to share how their lives have changed since Sept. 11.
Dolly looking for good home
Hi, my name is Dolly, and I am available for adoption through the Animal Rescue Shelter.
Brief: Multigenerational party for Halloween scheduled
The Black Historical Culture Center, 901 N. Hayden St., will sponsor a multigenerational Halloween party beginning at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Christmas Roundup 2001 to begin Friday
The Art Museum Alliance and the Amarillo Symphony Guild join forces to present Christmas Roundup 2001 - A Journey Through Candyland. The holiday shopping market will be Friday through Sunday at the Amarillo Civic Center.
Homeless coalition plans luncheon
The fare is simple for a reason.
Cattle Baron's Ball starts fresh
Don't plan to kick up your heels in November at the American Cancer Society's Cattle Baron's Ball. It won't take place until April 27, 2002.
Brief: Discovery Center to sponsor an evening of family fun
The Don Harrington Discovery Center will sponsor an evening of family fun from 5 to 7 p.m. on Wednesday.
Banquet to benefit Amarillo Branch NAACP
"Making Power Mirror Justice" will be the theme of the Dr. R.W. Jones Freedom Fund Banquet, an annual fund-raiser for the Amarillo Branch of the NAACP.
Planned Parenthood board president set to speak about new youth programs
Planned Parenthood of Amarillo and the Texas Panhandle and Wesley Community Center will sponsor a welcoming reception for Dr. Alfredo Vigil, president of the b
Art Force welcomes new members
Art Force welcomed new members Oct. 18 at a brunch at the home of Julie Mitchell. Art Force members contribute money and fund-raising talents to develop endowed scholarships and program support for the fine arts and humanities at Amarillo College.
Pancake breakfast Saturday
The Golden K Kiwanis Club will sponsor a pancake breakfast from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at Amarillo Senior Citizens Association, 1220 S. Polk St.
Music in the air during Air Force concert
Music took wing on the notes of the U.S. Air Force Band of the West, which took the stage of the Amarillo Civic Center Auditorium on Oct. 12.
Grand Opera Ball set for Saturday
Amarillo Opera will present its Grand Opera Ball Saturday at the Santa Fe Building.
Right kind of shelter attracts various birds to feeding areas
Shelter is one of the elements that birds need near feeding areas. Some types of plants, shrubs, vines and trees provide both shelter and food sources for birds.
Fending for fledglings
Indoors, Panhandle residents resume their hectic lives in spite of additional stress from anthrax scares and the war on terrorism.
Brief: Multigenerational party for Halloween scheduled
The Black Historical Culture Center, 901 N. Hayden St., will sponsor a multigenerational Halloween party beginning at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Light a candle to brighten up your early evening
It's hard to accept losing an hour of daylight on the weekend, but that's the reality when daylight-saving time ends. When the sun sets an hour earlier, don't be left in the dark! Instead, follow the lead of Scandinavians, who light up candles to cheer their evenings.
Brief: Multigenerational party for Halloween scheduled
The Black Historical Culture Center, 901 N. Hayden St., will sponsor a multigenerational Halloween party beginning at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
On The Calendar
"Glitter, Glamour And Glitz: Texas Pageant And Festival Gowns," through Dec. 31, Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum. Call 651-2244.
Sweater shows support for survivors
Charlotte, N.C. - Like any good friend, Lindsey Ashcraft wanted to do something to help after Diane Ballard found a cancerous lump in her breast last summer.
Top 10 Fared
Class 5A A&M Consolidated 13, Cy-Fair 3 Abilene Cooper 27, Midland 9
Santa Rosa 49 - Tucumcari 7
TUCUMCARI, N.M. - Santa Rosa used a strong ground game to take advantage of four Tucumcari turnovers in a blowout win.
Lubbock Cooper 53 - Dimmitt 0
DIMMITT - Lubbock Cooper stayed in the thick of the District 2-3A playoff race with a 53-0 shellacking of Dimmitt.
Hart 69 - Boys Ranch 7
BOYS RANCH - The high-flying Hart offense ripped off 605 total yards in a lopsided win Friday night.
Upset of Mules jumbles 2-3A race
If you want a quick headache, take a look at the District 2-3A standings.
Nazareth 51 - Kress 21
NAZARETH - After spotting Kress to a 12-0 leading, Nazareth roared back for a 51-21 win.
Lockney 34 - Olton 19
LOCKNEY - Jesus Rios scored three touchdowns and Ben Sherman added one as the two led Lockney's ground attack in a win over Olton.
Abernathy 19 - Friona 17
Abernathy - Matt Pierce scored three touchdowns three different ways Friday night, lifting the Abernathy Antelopes to a 19-17 District 5-2A victory against the Friona Chieftains.
Paducah 53 - Crowell 0
PADUCAH - The key to the Paducah-Crowell game on Friday night was rushing yardage. Paducah had it, Crowell didn't.
Anton 39 - Bovina 16
ANTON - Beau Riker accounted for 233 yards of total offense and four touchdowns as Anton beat Bovina, 39-16 Friday.
Shallowater snaps Mules' regular-season win streak
MULESHOE - In a game that was as close as they come, the Shallowater Mustangs edged Muleshoe 21-20 when they blocked the Mules' potential tying extra-point kick with seven seconds left to play.
Clovis 20 - Carlsbad 7
CARLSBAD, N.M. (AP) - Aaron Smith ran for two touchdowns as No 2 ranked Clovis used its potent rushing attack to beat Carlsbad 20-7 in a District 4AAAAA game Friday night.
Statewide, New Mexico Scores
Class 5A 1. North Shore (8-0) beat Baytown Sterling, 56-0 2. Copperas Cove (8-0) beat Killeen, 21-14
Farwell 14 - Whiteface 7
FARWELL - Whiteface and Farwell were evenly matched. The difference was Taylor Nichols. Nichols scored both touchdowns for the Steers as Farwell triumphed.
Hart 69 - Boys Ranch 7
BOYS RANCH - The high-flying Hart offense ripped off 605 total yards in a lopsided win Friday night.
Hereford hands Palo Duro its first defeat, 20-7
The Hereford Whitefaces didn't sprint into Dick Bivins Stadium carrying shovels in their hands.
Springlake-Earth 21 - Sudan 0
SUDAN - Guthrie Edwards ran for two touchdowns and Springlake-Earth scored all its points in the first half on the way to beating Sudan 21-0 Friday night and taking over sole possession of first place in District 3-1A.
Center to conduct focus groups for women with breast cancer
Breast cancer chemotherapy treatments or hormonal therapy can cause some women to experience physical changes that impact and change their sex life.
Medical Rounds
Free music therapy sessions are offered at 1:30 p.m. Tuesdays in the second floor Quiet Room of Harrington Cancer Center, 1500 Wallace Blvd.
Texas Tech Briefs
Dr. Mindy Luck, a second-year resident in the department of obstetrics and gynecology, presented "The Effect of an End of Life Transition Program on Hospice Utilization by Women with Cancer" at the annual meeting of the Western Association of Gynecologic Oncologists.
Hereford hands Palo Duro its first defeat, 20-7
The Hereford Whitefaces didn't sprint into Dick Bivins Stadium carrying shovels in their hands.
AHS runners sweep District 3-5A crowns
LUBBOCK - Amarillo High left no doubt Saturday morning, sweeping both the boys' and girls' divisions of the District 3-5A cross country meet at Mae Simmons Park.
Center City prepares for annual lighted parade
Center City of Amarillo will sponsor the sixth annual "Holidays in the City" Electric Light Parade.
Bulletin Board
Most of the current-events jokes are lame, if not downright tasteless. But this little story passed along by Randall County Commissioner Gene Parker can bring a smile:
Meet Your Neighbor: Tech information specialist is working on family book
Erin Ritter is an information specialist at the Texas Tech Medical Center in Amarillo.
Education Briefs
District 16 of the Texas Retired Teachers Association will hold its fall convention Thursday at the Region 16 Education Service Center, 1601 S. Cleveland. The keynote speaker will be Mike Lehr, an officer of the board of directors, who will report on current events in the association.
Water panel seeks input from public
Texas Water Development Board officials hope to see more public opinion flowing their way at a pair of meetings in Amarillo on Tuesday.
Educators: Magazine's rankings look at scores only
Another set of school rankings printed in Texas Monthly provide an alternative to state rankings, but local administrators warn the information should be used with all the other data schools compile on performance.
Thornberry to discuss war efforts
As part of a conference committee, U.S. Rep. Mac Thornberry, R-Clarendon, is working to resolve differences between two multibillion-dollar defense bills passed separately by the House and Senate. The legislation includes funding for the V-22 Osprey tilt-rotor aircraft, which are assembled in Amarillo.
Fire damages house
A Saturday morning fire resulted in a $35,000 loss to a house in the 700 block of South Kentucky Street.
Colombian speaks on human rights
Piedad Morales, a representative of the Colombian women's peace coalition "Ruta Pacifica de las Mujeres," stopped Saturday in Amarillo on her speaking tour sponsored by Global Exchange.
Salvation Army officer speaks to group
Missy Cordero said the nation has been enduring desperate times since Sept. 11.
TV Schedule Update
KAMR television will air the movie "Death Wish 4: The Crackdown" today from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. instead of "A Place for Annie" as listed in TV Week.
From sea to shining sea
A national effort to run a flag across the United States will arrive in Amarillo on Wednesday night, officials said.
WT Faculty Briefs
Syed Tariq Anwar, professor of marketing and interim head of the Department of Marketing, Management and General Business, published "Softbank Corp.: Internet and Technology-Related Acquisitions and Global Strategy" in the textbook, Multinational Management: A Strategic Approach.
Long receives Tarleton faculty honor
Russell Long, president of West Texas A&M University, was honored as Distinguished Faculty at Tarleton State University at Stephenville. Long, a member of the Tarleton faculty for 23 years, was one of five selected for recognition by the Tarleton Alumni Association in conjunction with Homecoming 2001 festivities.
Region 16 Briefs
Region 16's annual conference "Emotional and Behavioral Disorders, Educating the Challenging Student," will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at the Amarillo College Business and Industry Center, 1314 S. Polk.
On the Agenda
Amarillo City Commission: Tuesday, 3 p.m., Commission Chamber, third floor, City Hall, 509 E. Seventh Ave.
Technology offers wealth of information
BALKO, Okla. - Technology keeps the Balko Independent School District connected with the outside world, and school officials continue to find ways to link their students to a wealth of information.
Packard: Learning the language not so hard, y'all
Who is y'all? And where is over yonder?
Forgan 'team' is rebuilding
FORGAN, Okla. - If the Forgan Public School were a football team, this would be its rebuilding year.
Car rolls down steep grade onto 6-year-old boy, killing him
A 6-year-old boy died Sunday after a car's wheel rolled on him while his father was inside an apartment in the 5300 block of Gem Lake Road.
Administrators beef up crisis-response plans
Amarillo schools feeling the fear of anthrax and terrorism are monitoring mail and taking another look at crisis response teams after the September attacks on the East Coast.
Coffee Shop: White Deer's sausage dinner set
WHITE DEER - The White Deer Polish Sausage dinner will be served from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday at the Sacred Heart parish hall here, according to a news release.
Pioneer Gun Show, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Amarillo Civic Center Exhibit Hall
It's All Trew: A lot of chicks were raised down on the farm
If you have ever gone to the post office to pick up cardboard boxes of baby chicks you have probably eaten a lot of fried chicken in your lifetime.
Conference speaker tells of finding moral compass
Liz Curtis Higgs was never able to identify with the "good girls of the Bible."
Two men shot by passenger sitting in back seat of car
Two Amarillo men were sent to Northwest Texas Hospital on Saturday morning with apparent gunshot wounds to their arms after a shooting in a car, according to an Amarillo Police Department press release.
Buying power
The number of Macaroni Joe's diners dropped quickly in the days following the Sept. 11 attacks.
WT Briefs
More than 75 university students will compete for top honors in research at West Texas A&M University's annual Student Research Conference on Friday.
AC Briefs
The Amarillo College Student Government Association will bring Rubin "Hurricane" Carter and John Artis to the Amarillo Civic Center Grand Plaza as the first event in the 2001-02 Distinguished Lecture Series on Nov. 19.
Early Voting for Constitutional Amendment Election, Potter County: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Potter County Courthouse, Room 203;
Potter asks 3 constables to resign
Potter County has asked three of its constables to resign because they do not have the proper credentials to perform their duties.
Brief: 2 robbed at gunpoint
Two apartment occupants were robbed at 2:25 a.m. Sunday after two males entered the residence at gunpoint.
Interactive classes allow varied opportunities
BEAVER, Okla. - One of the model schools in the interactive television revolution in the late 1980s, Beaver Independent School District continues to offer classes it could not afford otherwise.
Amarillo Globe-News: Headlines:
Amarillo Globe-News: Headlines:
Gean Tunnie Lynn
Gean "Shorty" Tunnie Lynn, 74, of Amarillo, died Saturday, Oct. 27, 2001.
Stephen Dean Sutton
Memorial services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in First Baptist Church Chapel with Dr. Winfred Moore officiating. Private family burial will be at Llano Cemetery by Boxwell Brothers Funeral Directors, 2820 Virginia Circle. Military Rites, D.A.V. Chapter 26.
Anna May Robinson
Anna May Robinson, 78, of Amarillo, died Sunday, Oct. 28, 2001.
Russel J. Rainey
WEINERT - Russel J. Rainey, 91, died Saturday, Oct. 27, 2001.
Lawson M. Long
UNION COUNTY, N.M. - Lawson M. Long, 97, died Friday, Oct. 26, 2001, in Clayton.
All Obits - Text Only
LEFORS - Velda Jean Smith, 70, died Friday, Oct. 26, 2001, in Pampa.
Donald Q. Tarver
Donald Q. Tarver, 75, of Amarillo, died Friday, Oct. 26, 2001.
Mattie Mae Bone
Mattie Mae Bone, 100, of Amarillo, died Saturday, Oct. 27, 2001.
Adam Herrera
SHAMROCK - Adam Herrera, 20, died Sunday, Oct. 28, 2001.
Funeral Services
Lester "Leck" Attaway, 86, of Pampa, died Thursday, Oct. 25, 2001. Carmichael-Whatley Funeral Directors of Pampa.
Ted L. Morrison
Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday in Blackburn-Shaw Funeral Directors, Memorial Chapel, Fifth Avenue and Pierce Street, with the Rev. Dale Bigham, Arden Road Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be at Memorial Park Cemetery.
Velvie Belle Cross
DALLAS - Velvie Belle Cross, 87, died Friday, Oct. 26, 2001.
V.V. Kniesley
SAN DIEGO, Calif. - V.V. Kniesley, 86, formerly of Amarillo, died Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2001.
Jack Cauble
VEGA - Jack Cauble, 95, died Saturday, Oct. 27, 2001.
Francisca Badillo
HEREFORD - Francisca Badillo, 81, died Sunday, Oct. 28, 2001.
Margarito Garcia
MOSQUERO, N.M. - Margarito Garcia, 91, died Friday, Oct. 26, 2001.
Brian Daniel Jackman
Brian Daniel Jackman, 32, of Amarillo, died Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2001, in Littleton, Colo.
May C. Jane Emanuel
May C. Jane Emanuel, 93, of Amarillo, died Saturday, Oct. 27, 2001.
All Obits - Text Only
SHAMROCK - Adam Herrera, 20, died Sunday, Oct. 28, 2001.
Melvin Blevins
Melvin Blevins, 72, of Amarillo, died Sunday, Oct. 28, 2001.
Veteran track coach Ed Levy dies
NEW YORK (AP)- Edward Levy, a leading figure in amateur track and field for the New York Pioneer Club, which produced such U.S. Olympians as John Carlos, Ted Corbett, Lou Jones, Bob Beamon and Andy Stanfield, has died. He was 74.
Lewis B. Nichols III
DALLAS - Lewis B. Nichols III, 47, died Monday, Oct. 22, 2001.
Velda Jean Smith
LEFORS - Velda Jean Smith, 70, died Friday, Oct. 26, 2001, in Pampa.
Jerad Scott Ramos
SHAMROCK - Jerad Scott Ramos, 24, died Sunday, Oct. 28, 2001.
Vallie Martin
LUBBOCK - Vallie Martin, 96, died Thursday, Oct. 25, 2001.
Stephen Dean Sutton
Stephen Dean Sutton, 58, of Amarillo, died Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2001, in Cordele, Ga.
Etta J. Sims
Etta J. Sims, 53, of Amarillo, died Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2001.
Lorene Wheeler Killingsworth
Lorene Wheeler Killingsworth, 90, of Amarillo, died Friday, Oct. 26, 2001.
Shane Choate
MOFFAT - Shane Choate, 25, died Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2001, in Falls County.
Mary Allen, 43, of Amarillo, died Saturday, Oct. 27, 2001. N.S. Griggs & Sons Funeral Directors, 2615 Paramount Blvd.
Donald Anderson
Donald Anderson, 77, of Amarillo, died Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2001.
Wilma Hinds
Wilma Hinds, 85, of Amarillo, died Thursday, Oct. 25, 2001.
Other Opinion: Rural Texans have more clout than redistricting group admits
The recently proposed state redistricting plan shows just how important rural Texas is to the state's Republican Party.
Editorial: Evil lurks in real world; it must be dealt with
Political doves and hawks agree on one key point: Peace is better than war.
Letters To The Editor: It should have read 'freedom of Christianity'
The problem with this country is that the forefathers set up the Constitution wrong.
Editorial: CISD building plans take hold
Canyon Independent School District officials face a potential public-relations disaster if they fail to keep faith with the community that is financing their recently approved $66.6 million bond issue.
Ruddy, Glenn; Pantex deals with security concern
Since the tragic terrorist attack of Sept. 11, we have been overwhelmed by the support that people have expressed for Pantex and our important national security missions.
Editorial: Gray DA sends message
It's about time the judicial system throws the book at habitual drunken drivers.
Horsley: Pride, fear are arm-in-arm when son, dad discuss war
One evening after prayers, as I readied myself for bed, he came to me and said that in light of recent events, he wanted to join the army. He wondered what his mother and I would think.
Gorman: All of us can make a major difference
This is another in a yearlong series from community residents telling why they volunteer their time. The columns will run each Sunday.
Opinion: Lone Star State is running low on dough
AUSTIN - Is Texas going broke?
Kanelis: Redistricting battle politicizes courtroom
Politics is seeping into the courtroom.
Letters: Investigate hog farms on constituents' behalf
I was east of Stratford recently when I noticed a terrible stench. Soon I was approaching some long, white barns and huge lagoons filled with hog refuse.
Monday Briefing
President Bush has selected someone with a Panhandle influence to play a role in national security.
Leschper: Banquet doubly sweet for one young hunter
It must have been Jared Adams' night.
Warden academy taking applications
Texas Parks and Wildlife is taking applications for a game warden cadet class scheduled to start about March 1. Application deadline is Nov. 13.
Hunters planning to transport firearms by air offered tips
Jared Felkins of the National Wild Turkey Federation offers these tips for hunters planning to travel by airline with firearms during this fall hunting season.
Weather hurts Oklahoma quail
Roadside quail count surveys conducted by the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation indicate quail populations have declined across the state.
New waterfowl guide available
Texas duck and goose hunters now have another tool to help them plan where and when to hunt for their favorite birds. NatureBent recently introduced the 2001 Waterfowler's Guide to the Texas Waterfowl Harvest.
Texas youth-only hunting season, whitetail deer and Rio Grande turkeys, ends today.
She is the One By Joe Don Parrott
She is the dew of glistening hope in the dawning morning light.
Why I Love My Mother-in-law from Janie Starkey
My mother-in-law is an extraordinary person.
Golfer putts, scores
Steve Rogers readily admits he has played his best golf since turning 50 three years ago.
Kiehl: Refuse to become another victim of tragedy
The Better Business Bureau acts in two primary areas in the face of national disasters such as September's terrorist attacks. Both emphasize the importance of informed decision making.
My Mother-in-Law Earline Shannon from Annette Shannon
She lived in California, when her Texas visits ended I had the most lonesome feeling.
Publication available on low-cost prescriptions
Is your medication too expensive for your budget? If so, information in this new booklet might help.
From Ronda Garner
Thirty years ago, my boyfriend took me home to "meet the family."
From Janet Plaster
Throughout the years, my mother-in-law has been there for us in so many ways.
Mary Whittington my MOTHER IN LAW from Gary B. "Pillsberry"
I have a story about a very special mother-in-law, her name is Mary Whittington.
From Carlos Aguirre
When I was dating my wife, my mother in law was not very fond of me. As time passed, she saw that I really loved her daughter.
Why I Love My Mother-in-Law from Linda Booth
I love my mother-in-law for numerous reasons, not the least of which is her clam, steady demeanor and her wisdom and kindness.
White: Review estate plans, but build one first
Typically I recommend that people review their estate plans every five to seven years or whenever there is a life-changing event such as the birth of a child, death of a parent or spouse, or divorce.
Workaholic plays as hard as he works
A recovering workaholic, Joe T. Jones keeps a promise that he made to himself about 25 years ago: Play as hard as you work.
Test show older drivers a crash risk
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - Elsie Emslie lives alone and drives regularly to the grocery store, her card games three days a week and church on Sundays. She has 75 years of experience behind the wheel.
From Chandra Corse
I am not very good at writing things like this down, because I usually get too emotional, but I knew as soon as I read about it in the paper, I had to submit my mother-in-love's name for consideration.
Seniors' rights activist to carry Olympic torch
DENVER (AP) - Nintey-one-year-old Helen Ginsburg was shocked to discover she'd be among those carrying the Olympic Torch through Colorado before the Salt Lake City Games.
Tomato tradition
HEREFORD - Most people plant mums and rose bushes around their front stoops, but not Ann Cummings of Hereford.
From Carolyn Miller, Jerry Hinkle and Richard Turner
To show her independent spirit, our mother-in-law once bought and wore a black satin dress with a pair of white tennis shoes.
Diabetes to be topic of seminar
Sharon Bueno, diabetes educator with the Department of Veterans Affairs Health Care System, will discuss "Diabetes and You" at the Senior Seminar at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 8 at the Amarillo Senior Citizens Center, 1217 S. Tyler St.
From Hilarie Thompson
Having just lost my dear mother-in-law on Sept. 7, her memories and stories are too painful to talk about yet.
From Wendy Stagner
I was a divorced mother with two children living in Banbury, England, I had been divorced about seven months and wasn't interested in dating.
From Joseph Schley
My late mother-in-law, Sybil Johnson Higginbotham of Dallas, was crippled wit arthritis by the time I married her youngest daughter Carolyn 37 years ago.
Mother-in-Law Day from Carolyn Ballew
My mother-in-law Minnie Mae Ballew just had to have been the best in the whole wide world!
Wilson: Workers who retires at 65 can receive up to $1,536
Q. I just started getting Social Security retirement benefits, and I'm curious what the maximum benefit is. Can you tell me what the maximum monthly Social Security retirement benefit is, as well as the average retirement benefit?
From Mike Baker
The reason I love my mother-in-law is simple - she loves us! She says it often but doesn't need to. It shows in her actions.
Activities linked to lower risk of breast cancer in women
WASHINGTON (AP) - Women who are active on the job or doing housework have a lower risk of breast cancer, researchers say.
Mother-in-Law Day from Robert N. Fletcher
Thank you for the opportunity to tell you about my mother-in-law. I have known her for all of my life, which is 68 years and she has been my mother-in-law for nearly 50 years.
Cards celebrate women's maturity
The birthday card's striking image shows five older women, wrapped in nothing but matching red towels, yukking it up in a sauna. The message inside: "We're not getting older. We're getting hotter."
Caregivers need to deal with tough family issues
People who care for aging family members need to meet with their families to talk about tough issues like money, do not resuscitate orders, wills, living options for people who are disabled and family members' role responsibilities.
From Judi Glidewell
I visit the Amarillo Humane Society two to three times a week to take pets to pet project on Channel 7.
Southwest plans 'Home for the Holidays'
Southwest Airlines and the Area Agency on Aging of the Panhandle will sponsor the 22nd annual "Home for the Holidays" to provide Panhandle seniors complimentary tickets to visit friends or family.
True Love From Mark Phillips
Patricia Bunch, my mother-in-law, is a shining example of commitment, selfless love and faithfulness.
Road warrior
Life is a challenge.
For the mother-in-law of Mrs. Don Bosler
I married Elmer Don Bosler Dec. 19, 1947, at the church home of the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Beauchamp (minister of First Methodist Church of Dumas) exactly three months after we met.
From Jan Viglini
The Lord has truly blessed me with the most wonderful woman as a mother-in-law and friend. Her name Nell Smith from Fritch.
Ideas for dealing with elders who are too independent
Is your elder loved one too independent? An often-asked question is: "How can I get my parent or loved one to accept the help that I know he or she needs without seeming pushy?"
Industry caters to baby boomers
Age isn't always a hindrance, especially when it comes to committing to an athletic regimen.
From Betty Henley
I don't get mother-in-law jokes.
Holston: 92-year-old youngster advises to meet aging with fierceness
I don't feel I am aging gracefully. However, I respect so many wonderful people who are my seniors. And I don't feel, even if I started now, that I could ever do what they have managed to do in a lifetime.
My Mother-in-Law from Sandra Henderson
When I saw the advertisement in the newspaper for mother-in-law stories, I was hesitant.
Green: Role reversal nearing for baby boomers
A lot of us have reached the age at which we have to deal with the parent problem. Not the parenting problem, when your kids come h
From Susan Fuller
My mother-in-law, Billye Fuller Chambers will always hold a special place in my heart.
Family caregivers roundup to be held
The Area Agency on Aging and BSA Foundation will co-sponsor Family Caregivers Round-Up from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 14 at the Amarillo Civic Center Grand Plaza.
The Reason I Love My Mother-in-Law from Margie Galyon
I love my mother-in-law because she was a good, kind and loving lady.
Chicken Soup seeking stories
Do you have a story about midlife? It could be about anything that occurred from whatever age you feel is "middle age" - somewhere above "youth" and below "old."
My Special Mom from James Harris
You've passed ninety-two years, going on ninety three More than fifty-five years, you've been Mom to me We lost Pop, a while back down the road He went to see Jesus, he'd carried his load.
From Catherine Wedding
My favorite story involves something we left at my in-laws' house on our Thanksgiving visit to Scottsdale the very first year we were married.
Madrid Open
MADRID, Spain (AP) - U.S. Open champion Retief Goosen shot a 5-under-par 66 to take a two-stroke lead after three rounds of the Madrid Open.
Bob Christ's NFL Capsules
Arizona (2-3) at Dallas (1-4) Kickoff: 3:05 p.m. Line: Cardinals by 3
(19) Florida St. 52 - (10) Maryland 31
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Chris Rix threw five touchdown passes - three in the fourth quarter - to lead Florida State past previously unbeaten Maryland.
Selig: Two teams may be history
PHOENIX (AP) - Two major league teams could be eliminated by the start of next season, baseball commissioner Bud Selig said Sunday before Game 2 of the World Series.
Paterno bears down for 324th
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - Joe Paterno spent the last three months saying his chase for the major college victory record was no big deal. Now that he's got it, he's changing his tune.
'City slicker' got hooked on team penning, now he's contributing to its rise in popularity
United States Team Penning Association executive director Mark Toby looks the part of a hard-charging horseman, cellular phone constantly pressed to one ear as he offers solutions to a myriad of minor problems involved in getting the national finals under way this morning.
Jordan's comeback dominates preseason
There was the falling-down, fadeaway jump shot from the corner that was as pretty as any shot Michael Jordan has ever made. There was the dribble off his foot that brought back memories of his playoff loss to Orlando in 1995.
Rams dealt first setback
ST. LOUIS (AP) - When the St. Louis Rams scored on a pair of trick plays early in the game, the New Orleans Saints seemed to be in trouble. Apparently, they were merely pacing themselves.
Cornhuskers' defense states its case in win
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Saturday was redemption day for cornerback Erwin Swiney as No. 3 Nebraska beat No. 2 Oklahoma, 20-10.
Steelers hope Heinz Field yields same home-field advantage
PITTSBURGH (AP) - A familiar sight will be missing when the Pittsburgh Steelers play their first Monday night home game in two years. The only question is whether the Steelers or the Tennessee Titans will miss it more.
Breeders' Cup Notes
NEW YORK (AP) - A fund established to help the children and spouses of firefighters, police officers, emergency workers and other victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks received $2.7 million Saturday from Breeders' Cup purses.
Not much is clear about who'll play in Rose Bowl
Time for a bonus round of "Who Plays for the National Title?''
Morgan finally makes it to the World Series
PHOENIX (AP) - Sometime shortly after he's thrown his last pitch of the season, Mike Morgan will make one more road trip.
Golf Brief: Sorenstam defeats Pak in World Match Play
NARITA, Japan (AP) - Annika Sorenstam's impressive comeback might have earned her more than just a victory in the World Ladies Match Play Championship.
Lemieux leaves game with a strained hip muscle
TORONTO (AP) - Mario Lemieux left Pittsburgh's game against Toronto on Saturday night with a strained hip muscle.
NFL Roundup: Bears rally for fifth straight win
CHICAGO (AP) - Mike Brown picked off a pass intended for Terrell Owens on the first play of overtime and returned it 33 yards for the winning score Sunday as the surprising Chicago Bears rallied for a 37-31 victory against the San Francisco 49ers.
Graf gives birth three weeks early
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) - Steffi Graf gave birth to a healthy son three weeks early, and father Andre Agassi attended the birth.
Football Brief: Winless Navy dismisses head coach Weatherbie
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Charlie Weatherbie was fired as coach of Navy on Sunday after leading the Midshipmen to a bowl victory five years ago but winning just once in the last 18 games.
Diamondbacks rout Yankees in opener
PHOENIX (AP) - Yes, they looked and played like World Series champions. A few more games like this, and the Arizona Diamondbacks will be.
Brief: Lemieux to have surgery on hip
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mario Lemieux, bothered since training camp by a sore hip, will have surgery today that will sideline him for up to a month.
Edwards in position to win again
PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (AP) - Joel Edwards, who needed 316 tournaments to win for the first time on the PGA Tour, defied chilly, windy weather to shoot a 7-under-par 65 Saturday in the third round of the Buick Challenge.
Brief: Islanders beat Stars in overtime, 3-2
UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Michael Peca scored on a breakaway at 3:25 of overtime Sunday to give the New York Islanders a 3-2 win over the Dallas Stars.
Arkansas 42 - (17) Auburn 17
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) - Zak Clark threw a 16-yard touchdown pass to Richard Smith, and backup quarterback Matt Jones made big plays running and throwing for Arkansas.
Crouch savors Huskers' win
Nebraska's victory against Oklahoma keeps the Cornhuskers' national championship hopes alive, but it doesn't necessarily wipe out Oklahoma's chances of repeating.
(24) Purdue 32 - Northwestern 27
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Brandon Hance ran and passed for a touchdown and Montrell Lowe ran for 101 yards and a score as Purdue beat Northwestern.
Football Brief: Gonzalez, Javelinas beat Greyhounds, 35-14
KINGSVILLE - Quarterback Abel Gonzalez rushed for 128 yards and passed for 121 yards Saturday, leading the Texas A&M-Kingsville Javelinas to a 35-14 Lone Star Conference football victory over the Eastern New Mexico Greyhounds.
(11) Oregon 24 - (14) Washington St. 17
PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) - Onterrio Smith ran for a school-record 285 yards and scored three times as 11th-ranked Oregon beat No. 14 Washington State 24-17 on Saturday.
Golf Brief: Gilder takes advantage of Lietzke's collapse
Gilder takes advantage of Lietzke's collapse
(8) Michigan 32 - Iowa 26
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Marquise Walker made a stunning one-handed catch of John Navarre's pass for a touchdown, and Navarre threw a 13-yard TD pass to Shawn Thompson in the fourth quarter for the winning score as Michigan beat Iowa.
Football Brief: Portales Faith Temple defeats Bible Heritage
PORTALES, N.M. - Luis McCain passed for 372 yards and seven touchdowns Saturday, carrying Portales Faith Temple Christian to an 81-32 six-man football victory against Bible Heritage.
Lietzke struggles early but leads by one
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Bruce Lietzke shot 3-under for the final six holes for a 69 Saturday to maintain a one-shot lead over Bob Gilder heading into the final round of the Senior PGA Tour Championship at Gaillardia Country Club.
Auto Racing Brief: De Ferran wins second straight CART crown
SURFERS PARADISE, Australia (AP) - Gil de Ferran thought his career would take an upward turn when he signed on before last season to drive for Roger Penske.
Kansas State 40 - Kansas 6
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) - Josh Scobey ran for 204 yards and scored two touchdowns, leading Kansas State past Kansas 40-6 Saturday for the Wildcats' ninth straight victory over their archrival.
Cowboys lasso Cardinals
IRVING (AP) - Jake Plummer picked himself up from a sack and dropped back to pass again. Then he was hit so hard that his right shoulder pad popped out of his jersey and he had to call a timeout to catch his breath.
'Huskers march to front
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Oklahoma is out and Nebraska is in the national title race - for now.
Williams scores 4 TDs in Tech rout of Baylor
WACO (AP) - Ricky Williams can still run in Texas Tech's pass-happy offense. He can catch the ball, too.
(6) Florida 24 - (15) Georgia 10
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Rex Grossman passed for 407 yards and two touchdowns as Florida beat Georgia.
(9) Tennessee 17 - (12) S. Carolina 10
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Travis Stephens ran for 120 yards and two touchdowns to help Tennessee remain in the hunt for a trip to the Southeastern Conference championship game.
Ex-NFLer named in fraud against Medicaid
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Former NFL player Lyman D. White bilked Medicaid of $1.3 million through the drug and alcohol clinic he runs, federal prosecutors say.
Syracuse 22 - (5) Virginia Tech 14
BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - Jamel Riddle scored a 51-yard punt return in the first quarter as Syracuse ended Virginia Tech's 16-game home winning streak.
Cards trying to break jinx against Cowboys
IRVING (AP) - The Arizona Cardinals thought they were surging when they won a playoff game at Texas Stadium nearly three years ago.
Stewart blasts NASCAR's safety move
AVONDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Tony Stewart disagrees with the way NASCAR mandated head and neck restraints for the drivers, saying the sanctioning body probably was forced into making some kind of move.
No. 25 Colorado 22 - Oklahoma St. 19
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) - Bobby Pesavento threw a 21-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter and followed it with a 33-yard 2-point conversion pass, giving No. 25 Colorado a 22-19 victory over Oklahoma State on Saturday night.
Tiznow makes history with Classic win at Breeders' Cup
NEW YORK (AP) - Tiznow turned tiger and made Breeders' Cup history Saturday by becoming the first two-time winner of the $4 million Classic.
Beilue: Bob Knight: A tortured genius perhaps, but aren't we all?
LUBBOCK - If confession is good for the soul, then I would seem to need all the brownie points I can get. Here's one: Bob Knight fascinates me. Always has. Long before he ever got hooked up with Texas Tech, long before he wore red sweaters and instead wore plaid jackets, I found any interview with him almost spell-binding.
(20) Stanford 38 - (4) UCLA 28
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - Chris Lewis threw for 250 yards and three touchdowns, and Kerry Carter scored his second TD on a 27-yard run with 2 minutes left as Stanford scored 31 straight points before holding on to beat UCLA.
Bates takes third round lead
PRATTVILLE, Ala. (AP) - Pat Bates, seeking his second straight win, birdied the 18th hole to take a one-shot lead into the final round of the Buy.com Tour Championship.
Sorenstam, Pak advance in match play
NARITA, Japan (AP) - Canada's Lorie Kane and Taiwan's Huang Yu-chen are the last players blocking a showdown between top-seeded Anika Sorenstam and No. 2 Se Ri Pak in the World Ladies Match Play Championship, the LPGA's first match-play event since 1992.
A&M holds off Iowa St., 24-21
COLLEGE STATION (AP) - Derek Farmer didn't have much to say about the play of the game. His big run said it all.
Simms scores 5 TDs, leads Texas over Missouri
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Missouri didn't stop Chris Simms for long.
World Series Notebook: Diamondbacks lose control of retractable roof
PHOENIX (AP) - For four years, the Arizona Diamondbacks have decided when to open and shut the roof in their high-tech ballpark.
Rattlers stumble in shootout to Scorpions
The Amarillo Rattlers' home-opener came to a bittersweet end Saturday night.
Football Brief: Pampa's Blackmon gets LSC weekly honor
For the second time this season, Pampa native Josh Blackmon garnered the Lone Star Conference's North Division special teams player of the week honor for his performance in Southwestern Oklahoma's 22-15 win against Southeastern Oklahoma.
Nebraska, OU swap places in poll; Miami stays No. 1
Beating Oklahoma was not enough to lift Nebraska past No. 1 Miami in The AP media poll.
Burton's crew finds elusive 'sweet spot'
AVONDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Jeff Burton found the elusive sweet spot Sunday.
AC board of regents holds meeting in Austin
AUSTIN - Amarillo College is doing a number of things right - from an ambitious marketing campaign that's increasing student enrollment to a more efficient computing system - said school leaders at a board of regents meeting Sunday in Austin.
Some El Paso residents oppose sex businesses
EL PASO (AP) - Some residents are complaining there are too many sexually-oriented businesses in El Paso.
Kirk, Bentsen closer to race for Senate
AUSTIN (AP) - Dallas Mayor Ron Kirk and U.S. Rep. Ken Bentsen of Houston inched closer Saturday to formally announcing their candidacies for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Republican Phil Gramm.
CPS drops investigation of hot-car death
DALLAS (AP) - Child Protective Services has dropped its investigation of a North Texas couple whose 23-month-old mentally disabled child died after being left in a sport utility vehicle on a hot summer day.
Whooping cranes begin South Texas approach
CORPUS CHRISTI (AP) - Hundreds of endangered whooping cranes have begun making their annual appearance in South Texas as cold fronts force them to relocate from their summer habitat in Canada.
Former barge-cleaning supervisor charged with water act violations
HOUSTON (AP) - A grand jury has indicted a former supervisor of a barge cleaning facility on felony charges that he violated the Clean Water Act, U.S. Attorney Gregory Serres announced Friday.
Gramm: Terrorists must die
DALLAS (AP) - U.S. Sen. Phil Gramm said death is the only justice for anyone found responsible for helping with the East Coast terror attacks.
Brief: Ticket requests pour in for Vatican art exhibit
LUBBOCK (AP) - Ticket requests for an art exhibit on loan from the Vatican Museum in Lubbock this coming summer are exceeding expectations, an official says.
Nigerian ethnic conflicts result in army massacre
AGASHA, Nigeria Moses Mbaissa fled his home after an attack by fighters from a rival tribe. He took refuge in another town only to find more bloodshed. Soldiers were gunning down unarmed villagers.
Westerners are killed
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Three British and two American Muslims, who went to Afghanistan to fight against the United States, were killed in the U.S.-led bombing of the Afghan capital, an Islamic group said Sunday.
Israel suspends withdrawal from West Bank towns after gunmen fire on soldiers
BETHLEHEM, West Bank (AP) - Israel suspended a planned withdrawal from two West Bank towns Saturday after it said Palestinian gunmen fired on its soldiers. Palestinians said the pullout was supposed to have been unconditional and that the delay shows Israel isn't serious about peace.
Another victim confirmed
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Centers for Disease Control and prevention confirmed Sunday that a female New Jersey postal worker has inhalation anthrax, and the Justice Department said the microbe has been discovered at an offsite facility.
Russian official: Blast destroyed all inside nuclear sub
MOSCOW (AP) - Charred and rusting cavities littered with torn metal shards are all that remain of the compartments where commanders and most of the crew of the Kursk were stationed when explosions sank the nuclear submarine, investigators said Saturday.
State of alert
Dozens of public schools in the United States have been disrupted or closed by fears of anthrax caused by the discovery of suspicious white powders that later were determined to be salt, talcum powder or other harmless materials.
Regents' funding request tops $1 billion for first time
LONE WOLF, Okla. (AP) - Oklahoma's higher education regents have approved a funding request that for the first time exceeds $1 billion.
Airstrikes kill civilans
KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) - American airstrikes meant to punish the Taliban spilled over Sunday into residential neighborhoods of the Afghan capital, killing 13 civilians - the second time in as many days that missiles have accidentally hit homes and killed residents.
Front lines of Taliban hit heavily
JOM QADAM, Afghanistan - In what witnesses called the heaviest such strikes of the air campaign, U.S. warplanes staged a daylong assault Saturday on Taliban front lines in the north of Afghanistan.
16 killed in church attack
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - A terrorist attack on a Roman Catholic church in eastern Pakistan left 16 worshipers and a security guard dead early Sunday, underscoring the deep domestic difficulties facing the government as it attempts to help the United States.
Check This Out
DALLAS (AP) - A famed violin - a masterwork lost for half a century - has been purchased by a modern master.
Americans torn between saving, giving
ANN ARBOR, Mich.- Seyfried Jewelers on South Main Street says it hasn't been selling many rings or necklaces since Sept. 11. Instead, it's become Ann Arbor's outfitter of American flag pins.
State police officer struck, critically injured by truck at traffic stop
LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) - A state police officer was struck and critically injured by a semitrailer rig Sunday as he made a traffic stop on another motorist, Maj. Forrest Smith said.
Anthrax quietly invades America's mail, fears
After spending six months bored in retirement, Bob Stevens, a jovial 63-year-old master photo retoucher, had recently returned to his desk at American Media Inc., a tabloid world where whatever was wrong or ugly could just be erased.
Today in History
On Oct. 29, 1929, "Black Tuesday" descended upon the New York Stock Exchange. Prices collapsed amid panic selling, and thousands of investors were wiped out as America's "Great Depression" began.
At attack victims' center, patting the dogs is comforting
NEW YORK - There's always a dog on the ferry that takes victims' families to the place where the World Trade Center once stood.
Families remember victims at towers
NEW YORK (AP) - With the smoldering gray rubble of the World Trade Center a sorrowful backdrop, the families of people killed in the Sept. 11 terrorist attack gathered Sunday for a memorial service filled with prayer and song.
Check This Out
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - San Francisco Examiner editor and publisher Ted Fang has been ousted by his mother, who says she will take over the job.
FAA lifts restrictions at small airports
FARMINGTON, N.M. (AP) - The Federal Aviation Administration has lifted some of the restrictions at the nation's smallest airports, including Four Corners Regional Airport.
Copter crash victim buried in Wyoming
CHEYENNE, Wyo. - Friends and relatives gathered Saturday at a gymnasium decked with flags, wreaths and flowers to honor one of the two Army rangers killed in a helicopter crash in Pakistan.
Odyssey dips into atmosphere less than 100 miles from Mars
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - NASA's Mars Odyssey spacecraft headed for its first brush with the martian atmosphere early Saturday, a surf along the upper fringe of the atmosphere less than 100 miles above the planet's surface.
People In The News: Astronaut survives helicopter crash
PRAGUE, Czech Republic (AP) - Eugene Cernan, the last American astronaut to walk on the moon and the second to walk in space, made perhaps the most dramatic walk of his life - away from a helicopter crash.
New Mexico hopes to get road funds
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - The state's Highway and Transportation Department could receive $75 million to continue a highway project in northern New Mexico if the transportation bill passed by the U.S. House remains unchanged.
Brief: Two die in pickup rollover
Two Oklahoma men died after a Saturday night pickup rollover eight miles west of Beaver, Okla.
Military families endure sorry housing to serve U.S.
Many U.S. military families living in housing provided by the armed services have a beef with their landlord. Long-neglected upkeep is a nagging, daily aggravation - and policymakers and even commanders say it also lowers morale and hurts re-enlistment.
'Born Free' producer dies
Paul B. Radin, who produced the Academy Award-winning movie "Born Free" and the television series of the same name during a 60-year career that included producing the advertising campaign that launched the Hollywood career of He dy Lamarr, has died.
Giuliani endorses billionaire Bloomberg as mayoral successor
NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Rudolph Giuliani endorsed Republican mayoral hopeful Michael Bloomberg on Saturday, and the media billionaire promised to follow in Giuliani's footsteps and build on his accomplishments.
Former Rep. Gerald Solomon dies at 71
WASHINGTON (AP) - Retired U.S. Rep. Gerald Solomon died on Friday from congestive heart failure at his home in upstate New York. He was 71.
Fort Sill unveils howitzer simulator
FORT SILL, Okla. (AP) - Fort Sill has unveiled three Paladin howitzer simulators that soldiers will use to train in preparation for live artillery.
Brief: Crime rates declining
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - The crime rates in Albuquerque and Santa Fe remain high, but law enforcement officials in the cities say residents' safety is increasing as well.
Search for anthrax widens
WASHINGTON - The Postal Service buried a mail handler killed by anthrax - the second funeral in two days - while the search for the bacteria widened Saturday to thousands of businesses in Washington and 30 mail distribution centers.
Lewis - Neeley
Kari Lewis and James Neeley, both of Amarillo, were married Saturday, Oct. 6, at Freedom Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert Bennett officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Sloan
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Sloan of Pampa are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary with a reception today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Sloan.
Potter - Santana
Rachel Nicole Potter of Clovis, N.M., formerly of Amarillo, and Miguel "Mike" Santana IV of Gevenich, Germany, were married Saturday, Aug. 25, at Panhandle Independent Living Center. Dick Marcear officiated.
Barbosa - Harrison
Heather Renee Barbosa of Amarillo and Kory Lee Harrison of Lockney were married Friday, Oct. 19, at Country Home Weddings in Canyon. The Rev. Glen Adams officiated.
Trew - Harber
Dr. Gina B. Trew and David C. Harber, both of Amarillo, were married Saturday, Oct. 20, at the Unlimited For You Home. The Rev. Norbert Cannon officiated.
Black - Ripley
Cassiey Black and Brandon Ripley, both of Lubbock, were married Saturday, Oct. 27, at Indiana Ave. Baptist Church in Lubbock. The Rev. Jim Gerlt officiated.
Watson - McGill
Joy Watson of Tulsa, Okla., and Mark McGill of Norman, Okla., were married Saturday, Oct. 27, at Dumas Methodist Church. The Rev. Fred Huff officiated.
Cook - Shapiro
Kendra Jean Cook of Amarillo and Lance Paul Shapiro of Johannesburg, South Africa, and Dallas were married Sunday, Oct. 14, at the Westin Stonebriar Resort in Dallas. The Rabbi Elon Sunshine officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Rickwartz
Joseph A. and Georgann Rickwartz of Canyon celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a Mass, dinner and dance Saturday, Oct. 27, at St. Ann's Catholic Church in Canyon.
Gordon - Lee
Susan D. Gordon of Dumas and Dale W. Lee of Amarillo were married Saturday, Oct. 27, at The Wedding Chapel.
Tracy Shaun Smith and George Manson Todd were married Saturday, Sept. 22, at the chapel on the Diamond K. Ranch in Sisterdale. The Rev. Ron Fisher officiated.
Hampton - Small
Amanda Sue Hampton of Henderson and Kevin Jon Small of Longview were married Saturday, Sept. 29, at Trinity Baptist Church in Lakeport. The Rev. Mike Jenkins, youth pastor of Trinity Baptist Church and the Rev. Alan Small, brother of the groom and pastor at First Baptist Church in Wellston, Okla., officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Herber
Marvin and Nan Herber of Texline will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3, at Texline United Methodist Church.
Pitcher - Ledford
Christy Lynn Pitcher and Bryan Alan Ledford, both of Amarillo, were married Saturday, Oct. 6, at Country Home Bed and Breakfast in Canyon. The Rev. Roger Hubbard officiated.
Easy Central's short passes enough to offset Buffs' good offensive night
For the first time this season, West Texas A&M had more than 400 yards total offense in a game. And for only the second time the Buffs scored as many as four touchdowns in a game.
Soccer Brief: Buffs, Lady Buffs claim LSC championships
TAHLEQUAH, Okla. - West Texas A&M swept two matches at Northeastern Oklahoma on Sunday and swept both the men's and women's Lone Star Conference regular-season championships.
WT blasts Kingsville to keep streak alive
KINGSVILLE - Top-ranked West Texas A&M won its 18th consecutive volleyball match Saturday, blasting Texas A&M-Kingsville for a 30-21, 30-24, 30-11 victory in Lone Star Conference play.
East Central hands Buffs 38-30 loss
Luke Hackbarth completed 30 of 38 passes for 314 yards and four touchdowns to lead East Central to a 38-30 victory over West Texas A&M University before about 450 on Saturday night at Kimbrough Memorial Stadium.
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Mercyhurst wrestling team tops Seton Hill
The No. 10 Mercyhurst wrestling team earned its fifth straight win to start the year, beating Seton Hill 34-12 on Thursday.
Both teams went back-and-forth in the Lakers' first PSAC contest of the season.
Through the first five matches, Seton Hill (2-3, 0-1) took a slight edge in scoring 12-10, but Mercyhurst came roaring back through the final half of the meet, securing victories in their final five matches.
Clint Schaefer started off the run, with a win by major-decision over Brett Smith 11-2 at 165 pounds, and then August Mizia followed that with a win by technical fall over Tyler Mohlhernrich 15-0 at 174 pounds.
The Lakers also got wins from Angelo Bortoluzzi, Brian Beattie and Andrew Welton in the final three matches to secure the match.

subset: commoncrawl


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New Official Visit Set
The Golden Gophers are still looking to fill up their class and have secured an official visit from a local in-state product. He talks about when he will be heading up to Minneapolis, how excited he is and much more
For all the latest and up-to-date information on Gopher recruiting, football, basketball and hockey coverage, sign up for a subscription to the Internet's rising Minnesota subscriber site.
If you sign up for a monthly, three month or annual subscription, you get our all-access to the premium forum, videos, exclusive recruiting coverage and more.


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The Crackerjack Shack, LLC
As Seen in Forbes and The Story Exchange - Click the images to read the stories!
Meet Our Talented Staff
Sandy Higgins - 2015 Springfield Woman Entrepreneur of the Year, Nominee
I'm Sandy Higgins, Owner and CEO of The Crackerjack Shack, LLC. I am so excited to introduce our company to you! I am a Springfield native and graduate of Central High School and Missouri State University. I taught high school English for 10 years while running 2 businesses. (Yes, I could appropriately be described as a worker bee!) After those 10 years, I quit work to become a stay-at-home mom. Once our daughter started school, I started The Crackerjack Shack in the basement of our home - beginning with high-end children's boutique clothing and eventually transitioning into the logo-wear we do today. Boy, how we have changed and grown since those early days!
We may have grown out of our basement operation, but our philosophy is still the same - deliver quality garments ON TIME, EVERY TIME...and make it as enjoyable and stress-free as possible for our family of customers! We really do consider our customers to be part of our family, and we so appreciate the business they bring our way. If you would like to discuss your upcoming project with our talented staff, please call our store at 417-751-9511 ext. 1 or email firstname.lastname@example.com. Our goal is to deliver such a fantastic apparel experience, you'll be eager to tell your friends! Come on inside The Shack, where you'll always be treated like one of the family!
Garrick Hayes - Director of Operations
Garrick Hayes comes to our company with over 30 years experience in the graphic printing business. He is the man in charge at our Republic facility where all of our apparel is processed and decorated. He has an extremely demanding job overseeing all operations of a busy, deadline-driven apparel store, but he handles that challenge with persistence, intelligence, and a little splash of humor! Garrick's vast knowledge of the industry helps us ensure that our staff is thoroughly trained, and that our commitment to quality and excellence is always maintained. Garrick is also an accomplished graphic artist, so his eye for great composition is tough to beat! You can be confident in the product we are producing for you with Garrick overseeing all aspects of our shop!
During his time off, you will probably find him biking the trails in the southwest Missouri area, as he is an avid cyclist!
Jeremy Lux - Outside Sales & Marketing
There's no task too daunting for this up-and-coming super star! Jeremy keeps his feet on the ground, but has a charming way of keeping his goals and dreams right in the bullseye of his focus. He is attentive to his customers, and he is a man of his word - someone you can depend on. He knows and understands that customers want nothing to do with the slick, fast-talking salesmen of the past. He's professional, but truly authentic. You can always depend on Jeremy to go the extra mile, stay that extra hour past closing time if needed, or race to deliver your rush order so you have everything right on time! He's a Crackerjack gem you're going to love getting to know!
When Jeremy is away from The Shack, you'll either find him doing some pretty nifty tricks on his bike, spending time with his family, or at one of the trendy restaurants or events with the "jet-set" crowd in Springfield.
Jesse Nickles - Graphic Artist
Jesse is a quiet force in the art department at The Crackerjack Shack. He not only has the graphic skills and experience to make your project stand out, he is also an accomplished hand artist! Prior to coming to The Shack, he has worked on graphics projects with such prestigious organizations as Nickelodeon, Disney, Duck Dynasty, and more!
When he's not at work, you might find him at any of the gazillion local restaurants in the Springfield area, as he is a bit of a foodie. Of course, there's nothing like spending time with his lovely family!
Dawn Mulbery - Embroidery Production
This is Dawn, our eagle-eye in the embroidery department. We affectionately have nick-named her "Roz" from the Disney movie Monster's Inc. because she is SO VERY GOOD with "the paperwork." Her accuracy is unsurpassed, and her eye for detail is amazing! Dawn and Cheryl share lead embroidery responsibilities, and what an amazing team those ladies make! She has been with The Crackerjack Shack since 2010, so she understands the apparel decoration business and she understands the importance of getting things right the first time!
When Dawn is not at work, she is in full-on MOM mode! She has 2 very musically talented kids - one on the piano and one on the trombone....and you might also catch her in the bleachers at her trombone-playing son's baseball games!
Cheryl Shores - Embroidery Production
Cheryl was an accomplished volleyball coach (one of the most decorated in the state of Missouri!) and PE teacher prior to her years at The Crackerjack Shack, but boring retirement was no good for this go-getter! She came out of retirement to assume responsibilities as one of the lead embroidery techs at The Shack in Ash Grove. She has a sewing background, so there's no doubt that she knows what she's doing with your polos, dress shirts, and jackets! Plus, as a marathon runner, she's got more endurance than just about all of us! You can count on her sticking to it until the job is done!
Outside of The Shack you'll find Cheryl running, running, running....and also with her family, including her special-needs son who is always by her side cheering her on to victory!
Taylor Hollis - Screen Printing & Embroidery Production
At the tender age of 15, Taylor was the first employee at The Crackerjack Shack and continues to work part-time in Production. She is one of the most responsible young women you'll ever have the privilege to meet, and when you see her dedication to her job at such a young age, it restores your hope for our younger generation. She is involved in 4-H, FFA, and all things farming, and is currently working on her first college degree, majoring in psychology. She is also one of the few recipients of the American FFA Degree! No doubt about it, this little cowgirl is a keeper!
In her off time, as expected, Taylor is a full-fledged cowgirl....and we mean....COW girl! She spends her time at her barn, at cow shows, and around all things farming. This is a true all-american midwestern girl!
Not Pictured
Pam Console - Shipping, Receiving, and Production Assistant
Ron Rupe - Press Operator
Tanner Grant - Press Operator & Web Guru
Kim Jones - Purchasing & Corporate Accounts Manager
Ann Tiller - Springfield Project Manager
Emily Humphreys - Production Assistant
Where We Started
The Crackerjack Shack started in 2007 as a cottage industry serving those discriminating clients looking for high-end, highly customized boutique clothing for children. With 20+ years experience in garment design and construction, we earned the trust of our clients by maintaining the highest standards for quality and originality.
After a few years success in the boutique business, we were referred to a local business where we were asked to digitize a corporate logo and provide dress shirts for an event they were having. Upon delivery, this customer was impressed enough with our product and timely delivery that he referred us to his business associates. Before long, the word spread, and custom embroidery and screen printing became the mainstay of our business.
Although we reminisce about those early days when we worked from our home, we are very proud to have grown into the full service commercial apparel company we are today - but our philosophy is still the same - provide quality products and get them to the customer on time - without annoying fees!
Where We Are Now
Currently, we offer all aspects of embroidery, screen printing, and promotional products where we can customize your artwork in-house and produce up to 1,000+ pieces per day. If you don't have an idea already in mind, no worries! We can help you develop an idea and then customize it to suit your project.
We also have added custom rhinestone designs, too!
If you are in the market for decorated apparel, and you're tired of paying ridiculous added fees and waiting too long for jobs to be completed, call us at 417-751-9511 or click here to request a screen printing quote or here to request an embroidery quote.
Have questions? Visit our Frequently Asked Questions page or email us directly. We encourage you to also take a look at our past embroidery and screen printing projects. Just click DESIGNS on the navigation bar at the top of the page and browse our gallery.
We have made it our objective to address and correct the issues you have had with your past apparel providers. We seek to earn your loyalty through great communication, straightforward pricing, and ON TIME delivery - every single time!
If you are in the Springfield or Southwest Missouri area, we encourage you to come by our shop in the Ash Grove Sho-Me Center to discuss your next project. If you are outside of Springfield, MO, feel free to CONTACT US through our site to get your project going. We look forward to working with you!


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Our group's stated purpose is to develop and augment the Black Hills State University educational system to meet and specialize in the unique needs of American Indian students. The Lakota Omniciye will take all appropriate and necessary steps within its prescribed power to plan for such programs.
President: Bridget Aeschbacher
Vice President: Courtney Fischer
Secretary/Treasurer: Jara Decker and Kelsey Espinosa
firstname.lastname@example.com email@example.com
The American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES) is a national non-profit organization which nurtures building of community by bridging science and technology with traditional native values. The ultimate goal of AISES is to be a catalyst for the advancement of American Indians and Native Alaskans as they seek to become self-reliant members of society. This program provides many students with valuable scholarships for college.
*AISES meets every other Tuesday at 2:30 pm in the Center for American Indian Studies(Jonas 101)
2015-2016 AISES Officers:
President: Brent Hunter
Vice President: D'Aryn Lends His Horse
Secretary/Treasurer: Elijah Bush
Lakota Omniciye and AISES Club Advisors:
Urla Marcus
Jace DeCory
Rosie Sprague
Contact Us:
Black Hills State University
Lakota Omniciye Club
1200 University Street, Unit 9083
Spearfish, SD 57799-9083
Fax: 605.642.6762
Black Hills State University
Center for American Indian Studies
1200 University St. Unit 9083
Spearfish, SD 57799-9083
Black Hills State University, 1200 University St., Spearfish, SD 57799, (800) 255-2478 | © 2014
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Small Business Lunch
What: Fine art landscape photographer, Ben Ham, will discuss his life and work during this three-course lunch.
When: 11:30 a.m. Feb. 6
Where: Halls Chophouse, 434 King St., downtown Charleston
Price: $29
More Info: 303-1113 or www.smallbusinessllunchathalls.com
Pink and Blue Gala
What: This fundraiser event with dinner, auctions and more will benefit the Biblical Family Center's community outreach and children's programs.
When: 6 p.m. Feb. 6
Where: Hibernian Hall, 105 Meeting St., downtown Charleston
Price: $25
More Info: 720-3600 or www.biblicalfamilycenter.org
Rethink Series and Sustainability Institute Open House
What: The ReThink Series brings together environmentally-minded residents and businesses to discuss issues related to sustainability in the community.
When: 6 p.m. Feb. 6
Where: DwellSmart, 804 Meeting St., downtown Charleston
Price: $15 general, free for members
More Info: 529-3416 or www.sustainabilityinstitutesc.org
Benefit Gala
What: The Dee Norton Lowcountry Children's Center will host a three-course fundraiser dinner and live auction to benefit its programs.
When: 6-10 p.m. Feb. 6
Where: Fleet Landing Restaurant and Bar, 186 Concord St., downtown Charleston
Price: $175
More Info: 723-3600 or www.dnlcc.org
Conservation Lecture: "A Delicate Balance"
What: Angela Halfacre will discuss conservation and cultural preservation in the South Carolina Lowcountry.
When: 7-9 p.m. Feb. 6
Where: Room 309, Simons Center for the Arts, 54 St. Philip St., downtown Charleston
Price: Free
More Info: 953-3888
'Saucy Jack'
What: Patrons of Saucy Jack's nightclub fall victim to a serial killer in "Saucy Jack and the Space Vixens," an electronic musical set in outer space.
When: 7:30 p.m. Feb. 6
Where: American Theater, 446 King St., downtown Charleston
Price: $25
More Info: 410-1950 or www.whatifproductions.org
Murder Mystery
What: Bumbling Inspector NoClue tries to stop a killer before he strikes again.
When: 7:30 p.m. Feb. 6
Where: The Black Fedora Comedy Mystery Theatre, 164 Church St., downtown Charleston
Price: $24 adults, $22 students and military
More Info: 937-6453 or www.charlestonmysteries.com
CSO Masterworks
What: The Charleston Symphony Orchestra will perform Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 6 and Barber's Violin Concerto under the direction of music director candidate Lawrence Loh.
When: 7:30 p.m. Feb. 6
Where: Sottile Theatre, 44 George St., downtown Charleston
Price: $20-69
More Info: 723-7528 or www.charlestonsymphony.org
What: A thriller author is willing to go to any length to end his string of recent flops in this Broadway play.
When: 8 p.m. Feb. 6
Where: The Footlight Players, 20 Queen St., downtown Charleston
Price: $25 adults, $22 seniors, $15 students
More Info: 722-4487 or www.footlightplayers.net
'Boston Marriage'
What: In this Victorian-era comedy, Anna schemes to woo the love of her life, Claire.
When: 8 p.m. Feb. 6
Where: Threshold Repertory Theatre, 84 Society St., downtown Charleston
Price: $20 adults, $15 seniors, $10 students and military
More Info: 277-2172 or www.thresholdrep.org


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As school governors, we play a vital role in the education of children. The day-to-day teaching, management and leadership are, of course, provided by professionals. But the law gives governors responsibility for providing strategic leadership, and governors are accountable to Ofsted and the community for the quality of education provided. Our vision is not only to maintain but also to enhance the high attainment of children in Bury schools.
The Bury Governor Training Group (BGTG) exists to help governors of both primary and secondary schools to fulfil these roles ever more effectively. It provides excellent courses tailored to the needs of governors and led by high-quality trainers. We work in partnership with the Bury Primary and Secondary Collaboratives to ensure that, where appropriate, we can access each others' training opportunities.
The Bury Governor Training Group (BGTG) works in partnership with the Bury Development and Training Centre (DTC). Courses are provided both at the centre and, increasingly, in schools. On-site courses are delivered in the excellent facilities of the DTC – light, airy, comfortable and fully-equipped with IT, sound and visual equipment. BGTG is controlled by a board consisting of representative governors working in partnership with the Bury DTC.


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Begin Your Search
WineAccess Travel Log
Read stories from the world's greatest wine trails.
More About This Wine
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2010 Tiefenbrunner Gewurztraminer Turmhof Alto Adige
Producer: Tiefenbrunner
Style: White Wine
Grape Type: Gewurztraminer
Origin: Italy
Region: Trentino-Alto Adige
91 Points | Stephen Tanzer's IWC - September/October 2011
($22) Golden yellow. Intense smoky bacon, peach and flowers on the captivating nose. Similarly opulent on the palate, with more mango, grapefruit and lichee fruit than floral flavors showing. This huge, almost decadent wine finishes rich and long, with vibrant acidity that keeps it light on its feet and greatly increases the precision of its rich flavors. Outstanding Italian gewurztraminer for those who enjoy the richer-styled versions of the grape.


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Inventory Framework App for Android - repost
This project received 13 bids from talented freelancers with an average bid price of €334 EUR.Get free quotes for a project like this
Project BudgetN/A
Total Bids13
Project Description
Looking for a developer who can create for me a no-frillls inventory application app for Android. This app will serve as a framework for further development.
Please read the attached requirements document and base your bid on that.
Independent developers preferred, no companies please.
Yesle vi mozete ponimat eta, vi minye bolshe nraivitsa.
Thank you for your attention, awaiting your bid notice.
Looking to make some money?
- Set your budget and the timeframe
- Outline your proposal
- Get paid for your work
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Unfortunately for the above commentator, FEMALE EMPLOYEES HAVE THE LEGAL/CONSTITUTIONAL AND CIVIL RIGHT TO DECIDE FOR THEMSELVES WHETHER OR NOT they WANT CONTRACEPTIVES AND/OR RELATED SERVICES INCLUDED IN THEIR INSURANCE PACKAGES.The commentator NEEDS TO BE REMINDED THAT JUST BECAUSE THE OWNERS OF HOBBY LOBBY, ET AL DON'T WANT TO PROVIDE BIRTHCONTROL, ETC THEY DO not HAVE A CONSTITUTIONAL/CIVIL AND OR LEGAL RIGHT TO IMPOSE their RELIGIOUS BELIEFS ON THEIR EMPLOYEES.FOR THE EMPLOYERS TO TRY AND DICTATE WHAT THEIR FEMALE EMPLOYEES MIST BELIEF AND/OR WHAT THE EMPLOYEES DO WITH THEIR BODIES is a CLEAR VIOLATION OF EMPLOYEES' CIVIL/CONSTITUTIONAL AND LEGAL RIGHTS OVER THEIR OWN BODIES!
National Catholic Register
Copyright © 2016 EWTN News, Inc. All rights reserved.
Reproduction of material from this website without written permission is strictly prohibited.
Unlicensed commercial use or monetization of National Catholic Register RSS feeds is strictly prohibited.
Accessed from 126.96.36.199


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HENDERSON, Nev.—I-View Now, a cloud-based central station video platform, deepens product integration with ADT for video verification and central station video monitoring services.
For anyone monitoring the progress of the latest push toward a comprehensive verified alarm standard, there's a pair of consecutive PPVAR panel sessions at ISC West that are can't-miss in stature.
The first session, moderated by Steve Walker, vice president of Stanley Convergent, kicks off on Thursday, April 3 in Room 502, and is especially noteworthy because it brings several outside-the-industry perspectives into the same forum. Titled "Insurance and Law Enforcement Review Verified Alarms," the session illustrates the array of stakeholder groups now influencing the conversation of verification. Among the six panelists are Cmdr. Scott Edson, Los Angeles Sheriff's Dept., and Anthony Canale, vice president of Verisk Crime Analytics.
The second panel, "Video Verification in the Alarm Industry," is moderated by Donald Young, PPVAR president and chief information officer at Protection 1. The panel roster for this second discussion is designed to showcase a broad array of intra-industry views on the role of video verification in the alarm industry. Keith Jentoft, an industry liaison for PPVAR, said the lineup will feature representatives from the manufacturing side (Scott Harkins, president of Honeywell) and the central station space (Chuck Moeling, executive VP of sales at Interface, and Tony Wilson, president of CMS), along with representatives from the private investment and legal arenas.
The debate surrounding verified alarms is a fascinating one, and that's due in part to the general complexity of an issue that involves stakeholders from outside the industry, as well as a host of ideas about the role of verified alarms that dovetail as much as they diverge.
I expect these discussions to generate some high-quality dialog that not only zooms into the subtleties and particulars of verified alarms, but also pans out to ask the big, overarching questions about the role of the industry in general. As the industry evolves, what aspects of the alarm industry as we know it will remain in place? What's bound to change? What qualifies as a verified alarm, and where do legacy systems fit into the discussion?
These questions may not be asked explicitly, but I expect them to permeate the discussion.
HENDERSON, Nev. and VIENNA, Va.—It's likely that a new comprehensive verification standard will surface sometime in 2014. The Central Station Alarm Association is in the process of developing such a standard for all manner of verified alarms, and the Partnership for Priority Video Alarm Response, since its inception, has been gathering best practices toward that end.
VIENNA, Va.—Establishing the Partnership for Priority Video Alarm Response as a standing committee within the Central Station Alarm Association will be a top priority for recently elected CSAA President Jay Hauhn.
ROMEOVILLE, Ill.—Protection 1 is getting into the summer-sales market by buying some of the assets of Pinnacle Security, one of Utah's leading door-knocking companies.
ROMEOVILLE, Ill., and LAS VEGAS—Protection 1 officially introduced I-View Now, its new cloud-based video verification service, a few weeks ago at ASIS. But Pro 1's Don Young is so convinced that it's going to be a winner, he's planning to expand the offer to include hosted video by the end of the year.
What may have seemed like a pipe dream to many a few years ago—getting the alarm industry, the law enforcement community and the insurance industry on the same page—is now reality with the Partnership for Priority Video Alarm Response.
The new public/private partnership brings together all of the stakeholders in property crime to reduce losses and increase arrests through the use of video intrusion alarms. Among the participants are the National Sheriffs Association and the National Insurance Crime Bureau, with Don Young of Protection 1 and Steve Walker of Stanley Convergent Security Solutions representing the alarm industry on the PPVAR board.
"We are beginning to have credible data with encouraging results of arrest rates hundreds of times what is found with traditional alarms," said Keith Jentoft, coordinator for the partnership and president of RSI Video Technologies. "We have been working with many alarm companies, law enforcement and PSAPs, as well as insurers who ultimately pay the bill for property crime. This partnership will help gather real-world examples of what is working best for all the stakeholders."
Jentoft said large third-party monitoring companies have also gotten on board, including CMS, UCC and Rapid Response. On the law enforcement side, the Los Angeles Sheriffs Department—the second-largest police organization in the country—has joined and has designated a representative.
"If you ask people, nobody has ever heard of an organization that has brought together all of the stakeholders, so we're pretty excited about it," Jentoft said.
I'll have more soon on the partnership in the online and print editions of SSN.
© 2016 United Publications Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED


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Comment Re:Hmmm ... (Score 4, Informative) 97
They don't have to at all.
I worked for one of the company that produced WinRho SDF and we collected donations locally and a location in the US. There's probably a few hundred potential donors in the average sized city. There's a half dozen different name brands for the stuff.


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Tweet PUBLIC SERVANTS CONTINUE TO STONEWALL ABOUT OBAMA'S ELIGIBILITY PROBLEM…SO WHAT IS THEIR PROBLEM? by Sharon Rondeau (Oct. 2, 2010) — Readers of The Post…
Saturday, October 2, 201055 CommentsRead More
Tweet CAN ANY "DEMOCRAT" BE TRUSTED? Dear Editor: The following letter was sent to the President of the NRA, Mr. Wayne LaPierre, today: October 2,…
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Need Facebook Like & Twitter Followers
This project was successfully completed by fbdiamond for $5 USD / hour in 7 days.Get free quotes for a project like this
Completed by:
Skills Required
Project Budget$2 - $8 USD / hour
Completed In7 days
Total Bids12
Project Description
I need huge amount facebook like & twitter [url removed, login to view] real with profile [url removed, login to view] [url removed, login to view] drop i will not pay you.
need to start ASAP/now. if you not do then do not bid please.
Happy Bidding........
Looking to make some money?
- Set your budget and the timeframe
- Outline your proposal
- Get paid for your work
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Havnen propels Cardinals to win
August 29, 2016 FAIRMONT — New Ulm goalkeeper Matthew Janke vocally directed his defensive teammates into strategic position at the Kot Soccer Complex on Saturday in Fairmont. "Mark No. more »»
Cardinals flatten Eagles, 6-1
August 29, 2016 NEW ULM — Fairmont Area junior forward Brooke Hunwardsen produced a hat trick, while sophomore midfielder Abby DeWitt tallied one goal and one assist to engineer the Cardinals' 6-1 victory over the... more »»
Elrosa zips Blue Earth in state tilt
August 29, 2016 HUTCHINSON — Elrosa ace right-hander Ethan Vogt outdueled Blue Earth ace left-hander Aaron Wendt in a good-to-the-final-pitch Minnesota Class 'C' second-round state amateur baseball tournament clash... more »»
FHS runs to 1st, 2nd at Early Bird
August 27, 2016 FAIRMONT — Fairmont tied the Early Bird Invitational's lowest girls team point total on Friday, but ironically, the Class A, No. more »»
Fairmont returns talented nucleus
August 27, 2016 Fairmont football mentor Mat Mahoney donned a red-and-white T-shirt during practice that bore the Cardinals' simple but succinct theme for the upcoming season — "fight on. more »»
Okoboji edges No. Union in opener
August 27, 2016 ARMSTRONG — The North Union Warriors football team kept things close, but ultimately fell to the Okoboji Pioneers, 21-14, in the non-district season home-opener Friday night. more »»
Fairmont loses 3 at tourney
August 27, 2016 ST. JAMES — The Fairmont Cardinals tennis team experienced three losses at the St. James Area Quadrangular on Friday. more »»
Trojans down Cardinals in opener
August 26, 2016 FAIRMONT — Edwin Hernandez's first-half hat trick spoiled the Fairmont Area Cardinals soccer team's season home-opener as the Worthington Trojans won, 8-1, at Kot Soccer Comple. more »»
USC nips B.E. Area tennis, 4-3
August 26, 2016 WELLS — The United South Central Rebels swept the singles bracket to squeeze by the Blue Earth Area Bucs, 4-3, during nonconference girls tennis action Thursday in Wells. more »»
Jaguars spike out triumph
August 26, 2016 SLEEPY EYE — The newly-formed Martin Luther/Granada-Huntley-East Chain/ Truman Jaguars swept the Sleepy Eye Public Indians, 25-13, 25-16, 25-19, in their season-opening volleyball match Thursday... more »»
Meyer takes over Cardinals' program
August 25, 2016 FAIRMONT — Last season, the Fairmont Area Cardinals boys soccer team struggled and only won one game. more »»
Fairmont Area takes aim at '16 opener
August 25, 2016 FAIRMONT — Nine of the Fairmont Area girls soccer team's 14 losses out of 17 games last season were by two goals or less. more »»
Fairmont tennis splits triad
August 25, 2016 BLOOMINGTON — Fairmont's N. more »»
BEA netters 1-2 at GSL Invite
August 25, 2016 GLENCOE — The Blue Earth Area Bucs girls tennis lineup opened the season by compiling a 1-2 record at the Glencoe-Silver Lake Invitational on Tuesday in Glencoe. more »»
Fairmont tennis opens season on road
August 24, 2016 FAIRMONT — Having too many is better than having too little. more »»
Fairmont runners No. 2 in 'A' rankings
August 23, 2016 FAIRMONT — After placing fifth in the Class A state cross country meet in 2015, six of the seven Fairmont Cardinals girls cross country team runners have returned. more »»
Cardinal boys return young nucleus
August 23, 2016 FAIRMONT — Nathan Willett surprised Fairmont Cardinals boys cross country head coach Bob Bonk when Willett finished 13th with a time of 17:34 in the Big South Conference Meet last season. more »»
Wendt, Blue Earth zip St. Joseph in state opener
August 22, 2016 BROWNTON — Blue Earth left-hander Aaron Wendt actually lowered his seasonal ERA and it was less than one per game before he stepped to the mound in Brownton during Sunday's Class 'C' state amateur... more »»
Pirates to face St. Joseph at state
August 20, 2016 BLUE EARTH — T.J. more »»
Senf, Elliott grab programs' reins
August 20, 2016 FAIRMONT — If you go to a Martin County West Maverick or Granada-Huntley-East Chain/Truman Jaguar football game this fall, you may notice the sidelines will look a little different. more »»
News, Blogs & Events Web


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Do not miss what promises to be a very beneficial online "Greatest Moms of All Time" event by Nouman Ali Khan, Omar Suleiman, and others June 8th; they will be discussing biographies and practical lessons from the women that raised the Greatest men and women of all time! Here are some great ideas for birthday party or play-date activities under a budget. Are you getting ready for Ramadan yet? This online "Rabata Ramadan Readiness" conference features many notable speakers, so take no … [Read more...]
How to Bridge the Gap with Your Child and Guide Them to College
This month, we highlighted the vast world of education through our contributors and guest writers. Thank you to all those that participated in this important conversation. If you would like to become a contributor on GrowMama, please email us at firstname.lastname@example.com. College- synonym: freedom. synonym: loss.Some children only see college as a source of 'freedom': freedom from the 8-2:30 daily schedule of their lives, having to wear a uniform, or answering to a principal. Report cards are a … [Read more...]
Grow Mama Blast from the Past : Making Choices in Schooling
Join us this month of May as we highlight the vast world of education through our contributors and guest writers. Join in on the conversation and submit your own piece to us at email@example.com. We welcome all viewpoints on this special topic. "O Humanity. Behold, We have created you out of a male and female, and have made you into nations and tribes so that you might come to know one another." (49: 13) I have been taught that this verse from the Glorious Qur'an is a prescription for us to em … [Read more...]
GrowBaba Spotlight: Six Things The Husband Of A Homeschooler Should Never Do
Join us this month of May as we highlight the vast world of education through our contributors and guest writers. Join in on the conversation by submitting your own piece to email@example.com. We welcome all viewpoints on this special topic. DON'T add to her stress DO figure out ways to relieve her stress DON'T Compare your children with other children DO compare your child to their own abilities DON'T Ask her why the house is not clean or why the food is not cooked. DO co … [Read more...]
ed·u·ca·tion:n. (ĕj′ə-kā′shən): the knowledge, skill, and understanding that you get from attending a school, college, or university.Merriam Webster could not encompass the world of education in the span of a one line definition, and it continues to be a hot topic for millions of people.GrowMama is taking a look at it this month with a series on all things education. Join the conversation and consider contributing a piece to our blog. Email us at email@example.com."Play is often … [Read more...]


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When the National Cancer Institute funded caTissue's development, it also managed the community, maintaining code, documentation, and forums. When funding was pulled and Krishagni took over, there was considerable uncertainty and turmoil in the community. Some adopters lost confidence and switched... Read more
3D printing has received a lot of attention for its applications in the health sector, from helping Bespoke prosthetics change patients' lives to enabling huge strides in stem cell research.
The new multimedia library draws on the extensive collection of animations and illustrations developed for didactic and procedural videos created for the OP clinician community site.
Healthcare is one of the most urgent socioeconomic issues of our time. This year, Opensource.com saw a variety of news and feature stories about applying the open source way and open source software (including tools) to alleviating the many problems faced by the healthcare industry. Here are the... Read more
Health Hack 2014 preparations, presentations, and winning teams.
Hospitals don't have to go broke to use software instead of paper. Just ask Luis Ibanez. This is a recap of his presentation on the subject at the All Things Open conference in Raleigh, NC this year.
Interview with community manager Olivier Roth on growing an open source community around the open health platform ClinCapture, an open source Eletronic Data Capture (EDC) system.
Juhan Sonin wants to influence the world from protein, to policy, to pixel. And, he believes the only way to do that is with open source principles guiding the way.
Six years ago, Dr. James Heilman was working a night shift in the ER when he came across an error-ridden article on Wikipedia. Someone else might have used the article to dismiss the online encyclopedia, which was then less than half the size it is now. Instead, Heilman decided to improve the... Read more
I wrote about the mission of GNU Solidario, the non-profit behind GNU Health, last year and interviewed the head of the project, Luis Falcon, about their plans and progress. They got their start in 2006, and it sure is great to see their success continuing today.


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Anybody that is not a ftm having problems with their toddler acting out? I swear since the minute I found out I was pregnant, my 22 month old has turned into a devil child! LOL! My MIL believes in old wives tales and says that he senses there is change approaching and that's why. I just want my sweet lil boy back!!
LO acting out...
Sarah + Daniel (01-20-12)
DS Connor (11-18-04), DSD Prasayas (03-01-05), DSS Eian (08-10-06), DS Sladyn (09-28-10), "Jellybean" (EDD 02-26-13)
My November 2010 baby acts out more now too. He throws fits over everything lately. =P I feel bad for the little guy but I haven't found anything to make him happy.
Married to my wonderful hubby 11-11-11
DD Brianna 10-19-10
EDD 02-16-13 Hoping for blue
Wife(22) to Joey(28). Mommy of 3 Kai(11/08), Jasmine(4/10), N' Jordan(1/28/2013)Proud2b a painmed free laboring, lactating, schoolin', workin' mommy!
Oh, natuallymommy, im hoping that is true!! I have precious boys and would love to have a girl! :)
Sarah + Daniel (01-20-12)
DS Connor (11-18-04), DSD Prasayas (03-01-05), DSS Eian (08-10-06), DS Sladyn (09-28-10), "Jellybean" (EDD 02-26-13)
Caleigh, Mom to Brody James 4/18/10
Madeleine Rose 1/28/13
I thought I was the only one! I hope it passes soon! ughhhh My SO calls her the devil child too haha
Jaliyah (April 2010) and Janessa (Feb 2013)
Making my world go 'round
I think for us its a mix of terrible 2's, but it can get rough. DD became SUPER clingy the weekend before I found out I was pregnant. We have lots of cuddle time when I pick her up in the afternoons now and it has helped a lot.
"It's in those dark hours that we discover our inability and His sufficiency. When our soul wants to run and hide, we learn that Jesus is enough."
I honestly think it's just their age and doesn't have much to do with the baby - yet! My 21 month old has been the same way. Mainly, for her, I think it's her canines coming in, and the language/communication issue. She talks a lot but when she gets upset or frustrated and can't communicate her needs it's really frustrating for her - and other LOs her age! And, yes...I think the terrible 2's are upon us!!
Melissa + DW = mommies to Sophia 10/29/2010
Angel baby 3/22/12
Rainbow baby due 2/2/13 :)
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Look how far your child has come.
Review your child's growth milestones.
Read about 3 years 6 months : Week 2.
Your growing child
Your 3 1/2-year-old: Writing skills
Your 3 1/2-year-old: Tantrum tamers
Your 3 1/2-year-old: Your little mimic
Your 3 1/2-year-old: Preschool-proofing
Your 3 1/2-year-old: Grammar quirks
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What's next for your growing child?
Get a glimpse of what's to come.
Read about 3 years 8 months.


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Top Definition
A place attached to or near one's home originally intended to store automobiles, now simply a big-ass closet for suburban crap.
I tried to put the car in the groj but you have too much shit in there.
viết bởi Jim Watson 26 Tháng bảy, 2004
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