text:
Bay Aging is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Chief Operating Officer
Bay Aging is seeking a Chief Operating Officer to plan and direct all aspects of the Agency's operational policies, objectives, initiatives. Responsible for the attainment of short- and long-term financial and operational goals. Supports and manages the evolution of the organization to reflect changes in public policies and funding sources. Reports to the CEO.
Minimum Qualifications:
Requires at least a bachelor's degree; a Masters' or higher in Business Administration, Public Administration or Healthcare Administration, or related field is preferred. Also requires a minimum of 7 years experience leading organization of increasing size, preferably in the human services or medical administration. Previous senior management in a similarly situated organization is a plus.
Read full Job Description
Submit cover letter and resume to Kay Sheldon, Bay Aging, P. O. Box 610, Urbanna, VA 23175 or email to Kay Sheldon EOE.
Director of Human Resources
Director of Human Resources needed to plan, develop policy and direct all human resources activities. This position will oversee recruitment and hiring, position classification, compensation and employee relations. Will also assure performance of required training activities. Reports to the CEO.
Minimum Qualifications: Requires a Bachelor's degree in Human Resources Management or related field, three years generalist/supervisory experience. HR Certification and mediation training preferred. Read full Job Description here. Submit cover letter and resume to Kay Sheldon, Bay Aging, P. O. Box 610, Urbanna, VA 23175 or email to Kay Sheldon EOE.
Personal Care Aide/CNA/Med Tech
Experienced Personal Care Aide/CNA/Med Tech needed for Essex Adult Day Care Center, located in Tappahannock, VA. Part time hours Monday through Friday 8:30 am – 4:30 pm with potential for full time hours. Retirement plan. Please submit application to Bay Aging, P.O. Box 2974, Tappahannock, VA 22520. Application can be found here Call 804-445-8711 for more information.
ACTIVE LIFESTYLE CENTER MANAGER/RSVP COORDINATOR: Are you an energetic, creative, outgoing and organized person? If so, Bay Aging needs you to manage the Richmond County Active Lifestyle Center located in Warsaw and to coordinate volunteer efforts through the Retired Senior Volunteer Program in Richmond County. Bay Aging is looking for someone who can manage the day-to-day operations of the center, coordinate the Meals on Wheels deliveries in Richmond County, and effectively work with volunteers. This person must also be creative and innovative by introducing exciting education and enrichment programs to the center as well as bringing energy and zip into center activities. If you believe you are the person, contact Bay Aging at 804-493-0238 for an application. Applications are sent to Bay Aging, 17111 Kings Highway, Montross VA 22520. EOE.
Experienced Personal Care Aides/CNA's needed for home care cases in the Northern Neck and Middle Peninsula areas- Flexible hours available- Mileage reimbursement if applicable Retirement Plan- Must be willing to work some weekends — Please submit application to Bay Aging, P.O. Box 610, Urbama, VA 23175 or call804-758-2386 or 804-493-0238 EOE.
Personal Assistants needed for home care cases in Gloucester and Middlesex Counties- Nurse Aide certification not required– Hourly rates vary – Flexible hours- Retirement Plan available-
Please submit application/resume to Bay Aging, P.O. Box 610, Urbanna, VA 23175 or call Pauline Paige at 804-758-2386, ext. 1223 for more information. EOE
Senior Employment Job Training Position/s Available:
Bay Aging is seeking Participants for our Title V Job Training program. Individuals 55+, currently unemployed, seeking training or on the job experience and meeting income guidelines, are eligible. Participants are paid on an hourly basis up to 20 hours per week and will be placed in a part-time community service assignment to gain experience. Upon completion of training, Bay Aging will then assist in obtaining un-subsidized employment. For further details, please call Nellie Verillus at 804-758-1260, ext. 1314.
Home Care
Bay Aging is always happy to accept applications from CNA's/Nurses Aides and Personal Assistants for Home Care positions in both Middle Peninsula and Northern Neck Areas.
For the Northern Neck area call: 804-493-0238 to request an application or send resume to:
Bay Aging
17111 Kings Highway
Montross, VA 22520
For the Middle Peninsula area call: 804-758-2386 or send resume to:
Bay Aging
Urbanna, VA 23175
Equal Opportunity Employer
Salary DOQ. Most positions will require some travel. Full time positions come with full benefits. Retirement plan available. Send resume to Bay Aging, c/o Kay Sheldon, P.O. Box 610, Urbanna VA 23175 or email to Kay Sheldon. For more information, call Kay Sheldon at 804.758.2386. Open until filled. EOE.
Since 1978 Bay Aging has been providing services for people of all ages throughout the Middle Peninsula and Northern Neck.
Bay Transit Drivers – Part time drivers needed with excellent driving records and customer service skills. Driving positions may require some evening and weekend work for special transportation requests. Starting pay $8.00 per hour for drivers with no CDL and $11.00 per hour for CDL W/P endorsement. . See here for full description, locations needed, and application.


text: Sign inNot A Member? Join now! Find A Grave - Fleming County Cemetery ad feedback Browse by Cemetery: Fleming County Cemetery 2 records foundFilter by fame level: All Famous NamesSomewhat FamousVery FamousAttention:You are browsing our famous burial locations. If you arelooking for a non-famous grave, please start from our home page. Andrews, Landaff Watson b. February 12, 1803 d. December 23, 1887US Congressman. Elected to represent Kentucky's 1st and 11th District in the United States House of Representatives, serving from 1839 to 1843, being defeated in 1842. Also served as a Member of the Kentucky State House of Representatives from 1834 to 1838, and 1861 to 1862, Member of the Kentucky State Senate in 1857, and Circuit Judge from 1862 to 1868. (Bio by: K)Fleming County Cemetery, Flemingsburg, Fleming County, Kentucky, USA Cox, Leander Martin b. May 7, 1812 d. March 19, 1865U.S. Congressman. Born in Cumberland County, Virginia, he was educated in academics, studied law, was admitted to the bar, moved to Kentucky and practiced law in Flemingsburg. He was a member of the Kentucky State House of Representatives (1843-45) and served as a Captain in the 3rd Kentucky Volunteers during the Mexican War in 1847. In 1853, he was elected as a Whig to the Thirty-third Congress and as a candidate of the American Party to the Thirty-fourth Congress, serving until 1857. An...[Read More] (Bio by: John "J-Cat" Griffith)Fleming County Cemetery, Flemingsburg, Fleming County, Kentucky, USA 2 records found ad feedback Privacy Statement and Terms of Service UPDATED

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How do you pronounce UNII?
How do you pronounce UNII?
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Do you simply say each letter or does the pronunciation sound like "you-knee"?
You got it! "You-Knee" is the Unlicensed National Information Infrastructure (UNII) frequency band used by the 802.11a Wireless LAN standard. The UNII band is actually three separate bands: lower (5.15-5.25 GHz), middle (5.25-5.35 GHz), and upper (5.725-5.825). The band is split like this because each part has different power requirements, intended for indoor, indoor/outdoor, and outdoor use.
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Email: email@example.com
Phone: 1-866-NORGENB
For research use only and NOT intended for In vitro-diagnostics.
Human Pathogen Detection
Animal Pathogen Detection
Plant Pathogen Detection
Food and Milk Pathogen Detection
Cell Culture Detection
Water-Borne Pathogen Detection
Quantified DNA Standards for Pathogens
Norgen Biotek is an innovative biotechnology company providing RNA, DNA and protein purification kits of exceptional quality, ease-of-use and sensitivity.
Norgen Biotek Corp. is dedicated to providing our customers with first class sample preparation kits for RNA, microRNA, DNA and protein purification, clean-up and concentration and to provide dedicated and expert support services to our customers and partners worldwide.
ISO 13485:2003, ISO 9001:2008, ISO 15189:2012 Registered
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text:
Minnesota Voters Alliance is a 501(c)(4)organization. Your contributions are appreciatedbut not tax deductible.
Click here if the button above doesnot bring you to PayPal.
Lori Sturdevant, in her recent assessment of the photo ID debate ("Same-day registration for voters is on the block," March 25), joins Gov. Mark Dayton, Secretary of State Mark Ritchie and other critics of the proposed constitutional amendment in especially bemoaning the provision requiring that all voters be checked for eligibility before their votes are counted.
Read Mr. Cilek's Op Ed here
© 2016 Minnesota Voters Alliance


text:
Trinity School is the only school in Indiana, and one of only nine high schools in the nation, to win four Blue Ribbons.
Freedom to focus, freedom to explore, freedom to grow
There's a freedom in a single-sex classroom that allows us to accomplish our mission more effectively.
Fostering one great conversation
We bring philosophy, history, literature and theology under the same umbrella, and discuss them in one course. Three goals of the course are to learn how to read well, to discuss well and to write with clarity and depth.
Filling the gap between the chalkboard and demonstrations
Matlab programming enables students to integrate what they're learning in math and science.
Enabling students to thrive
"I want them to see the beauty of our topics, not just ask: how do you solve a problem?"— Faculty member.
Like family
"Everyone's house is open to me." Jade is a Trinity School alumna, class of '11.
RSVP to Mosaic
You're invited to our annual scholarship celebration on November 11. RSVP here.
New Video About Seventh Grade
Check out Trinity's new video about what it's like to be in the seventh grade here.
Titan Robotics Wins Big
Trinity's robotic team won third place in Robot Performance and first place in Teamwork at the First Lego League North American Open at Legoland, making them the only team out of 72 to win multiple trophies! Learn more.
Trinity Artwork for Earth Day
Trinity students' artworks will beautify downtown South Bend on rainy days. See WNDU's coverage of the Earth Day Stencils project here.
Affording Trinity School
Trinity School accepts Indiana Choice Scholarships and Tax Credit Scholarships. Call us to learn whether you qualify to receive one or both of these scholarships.
For more information call
574-287-5590 ext. 255
Prospective Parent Information Night
October 13, 7:30 PM
Open House
November 6, 1-3 PM
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text:
Eset Cyber Security Pro Software for Mac - 8107331Item#: N204-0628 | Model#: 8107331
Currently Out Of Stock!
Additional Resources
Eset Cyber Security Pro Software for Mac Product Details
Eset Cyber Security Pro Software
Need to further secure your Mac system, use Eset Cyber Security Pro Software! The security software protects your Mac from threats that come through removable media and the Internet. This software prevents identity thefts too! It lets you use your Mac to the maximum possible extent and prevents your child from accessing websites that have offensive content. The software can be customized to meet your security needs. Pick your Eset Cyber Security Pro Software today and enjoy peace of mind!
What It Is And Why You Need It:
- Compatibility; works with Mac OS
- Deals with possible threats; threats arising from removable media and the Internet are dealt with
- Parental control; keeps your child safe while browsing the Internet
Additional Resources: Product Manuals
Manufactured by: Eset
Warranty provided by: Eset
UPC No: 833691005906
Mfg Part No: 8107331
Box Size:
( Length:1, Width:6, Depth:8)
Shipping Weight: 1.0000 pound(s)
Click here for full warranty and support information
- Eset logos are registered trademarks of Eset. All others trademarks and copyrights mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.


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My basket 0 item(s) £0.00
Important delivery notice
The products on this site are only delivered to UK addresses. If you require delivery to another country please visit one of our other sites below.
Sign up to our newsletter
Our range of salad seeds features many different types of lettuce, plus radishes, cucumbers, celery and tasty salad leaves. Quick-growing salads and radishes can be grown as 'catch crops' between rows of garlic, onions, carrots and other slower growing veg to make the most of the space in your vegetable plot.
added to your basket.
Lettuce Leaves Crunchy Blend
Lactuca sativa, Cichorium endiviaCustomer Rating
From regular summer sowings, this quick growing blend will produce delicious crops of nutritious salad leaves in less than 30 days. Lettuce Leaves 'Crunchy Blend' is ideal for growing in containers close to the kitchen door, but can also be grown under cover for a tasty winter crop. Make regular sowings for a constant supply throughout the season. This attractive mix contains a blend of Lettuce 'Red Cos', Lettuce 'Green Cos', Lettuce 'Catalogna' and Endive 'Romanesco'. Perfect for adding taste and texture to your salads, garnishes and sandwiches. Height and spread: 15cm (6"). More info
Salad Leaves 'Mesclun' MixedOur attractive Salad Leaves 'Mesclun' Mixed combines an eye-catching blend of lettuce varieties with a leafy texture and mild flavour. Perfect for adding to mixed salads, sandwiches and garnishes. Sow all the year round for a constant supply of freshly picked salad leaves. Height and spread: 15cm (6"). More info
Lettuce 'Rossa a Foglia Riccia da Tavolo' (Loose-Leaf) - Vita Sementi® Italian Seeds
Lactuca sativaCustomer Rating
The attractive bronze tinged leaves of Lettuce 'Rossa a Foglia Riccia da Tavolo' are ideal for adding to salads and sandwiches, or used as a garnish. Sow this tasty Italian loose leaf lettuce all year round for a constant supply of fresh leaves. Harvest the best leaves individually when required to keep this superb lettuce cropping all season long. From summer sowings they can be harvested in as little as 20 days. Height and spread: 15cm (6"). More info
Salad 'Niche' CollectionThe Niche Salad Collection comprises one packet each of: Niche Salad Leaves - An exciting blend of that adds a range of colours, tastes and textures to your salads. The blend consists of Leaf Radish, Leaf Carrot, Wrinkled Cress, Kale Red Russian, Red Amaranth, Golden Purslane and Salad Burnet. Niche Oriental Mixed - This innovative blend will add oriental flavours, colours and textures to your salads. Includes Leaf Mustards, Golden Streaked Komatsuna, Red Komatsuna, Mizuna and Sky Rocket. More info
Copyright © Thompson & Morgan, 2004-2016. All rights reserved.


text:
OSU Fan on 70-Year Home Game Streak
September 5th, 2013| by Lost Lettermen
The late Dick Coffee of Alabama has some company when it comes to diehard college football fandom in the form of John Crawford.
A longtime resident of the Clintonville neighborhood in Columbus, OH, Crawford has been present at every single Ohio State home game since 1943 — 434 straight games in all following last Saturday's season opener against Buffalo.
"It just got to be a habit, I guess," the 82-year-old Crawford told the Columbus Dispatch in the understatement to end all understatements.
Crawford's streak began when he was 12 and his father took him to his first game. He later sold Cokes in the Ohio Stadium stands and enrolled at OSU, where he became a cheerleader.
"Every time I'm in there, I'm thinking 105,000 people seem to have forgotten what's outside those walls and they're in there just to watch the game," Crawford said. "And when [Howard] Cassady or [Archie] Griffin or Eddie George breaks loose, the spontaneous screaming and yelling — this is a great feeling."


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This item is on back order with Arduino and we have not been given a delivery date yet for it. The price is £4.38 inc VAT.
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text:
Epic Kiss
weebl and bob
It's the everyday happenings of weebl and sometimes weebl's friend bob!
Apartment 51
Mythological creatures share a New Jersey apartment together. Hilarity ensues.
Love the lightsaber sequences; they look so smooth!
10/10 would clock again
such a wonderful battle...
orange-clock created (once again) a masterpiece.
and everyone should note that he did this magnificent movie back in 2002! that's 13 years ago!
(or 14 years ago, if we consider that soon our year will be 2016.)
so, think about it, organge clock created such a badass and detailed movie, with its own unique style, a nice battle choreography and a cool, twisting background, that matched with the battle's intensity/insanity.
and all the characters/lightsabers were nicely designed, while grapes-clock was nicely presented as a sith-clock.
as for the story, while im not a big fan of star wars, the current rekindling of the star-wars trend and the recurrence of such an old fashion forces me to bring the old clock legends back into relevance, and especially this movie, one of the many masterpieces of orange-clock's genius.
you should watch more clock movies, not just this one.
watch raspberry's great movies! play pineapple's flash games!
watch the CC's collabs!
we have many good things to present to you, and just like star wars, our flame keeps burning!
so thank you orange clock for creating such a cool parody of the star wars battles, and may the clock crew be always relevant and appreciated!
PS: the ending with NEIL the raver who parties at inappropriate times was hillarious.
i always like this part.
PPS: while i have seen this movie many times since 2003, i haven't reviewed it until now.
i always thought that i did, but i strangely didn't.
im sorry. i shall rectify my mistake.
Best clock crap
best clock crap ive seen thats why its rated m
lol at the end
the end was funny


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If there is to be a recovery dividend, then the vicious USC is a good place to start
Published 12/08/2014 | 02:30
A reversal of some of the public sector pay and pension cuts is in the offing.
The reductions to almost 300,000 public sector workers and pensioners were made under emergency legislation, and the thinking in government is that now we are emerging from the financial crisis some restoration of pay should be on the cards.
But why should public servants be the only ones to benefit?
They, after all, have secure jobs and some of the very best pensions in the developed world.
The private sector has borne a much greater burden of the six years of austerity, with job losses, pay cuts and a private sector pension levy for those responsible enough to try and provide for their own retirement.
Yes, the public sector has taken a battering, but so too - and to a greater extent - has the private sector.
Lest there are any accusations of setting up a hierarchy of suffering, it would make far more sense to give everyone a break if there is to be what we might call a recovery dividend.
A good place to start would be with the vicious and crude universal social charge (USC). It is just one of a string of levies introduced and increased since the economy crashed in 2008.
These include the levy on home and motor insurance, the private and public sector pension levies, the public service obligation levy on electricity bills, and the private health insurance levy.
And this is to say nothing of the property tax, cuts to child benefit, reductions in household benefits packages, higher savings taxes, as well as VAT at 23pc on a large proportion of a typical family's shopping trolley.
We have water tax to look forward to also.
But the USC is the biggest and most expensive of all - and it affects both public and private sector workers equally.
It even hits non-social welfare pensions at the highest rate for those up to the age of 70, falling back to a maximum of 4pc over that age.
All you have to earn is a euro over €10,036 to get hit with the pernicious USC.
It was supposed to be a solidarity tax when it was introduced in Budget 2011.
It is nothing of the sort.
In reality, it is just income tax under a different heading.
Rates of USC range from 4pc on incomes from €10,036 to €16,016; income above €16,016 has USC levied at a rate of 7pc.
The self-employed have been singled out for special treatment. They get levied at 10pc for income above €100,000.
But the key thing about the USC is that it is charged on gross incomes.
This is unlike the old health levy and the income levy that it replaced.
With the health levy, you got to deduct pension contributions before the levy hit.
Answers given in the Dail by Finance Minister Michael Noonan reveal that the USC is estimated to be imposed on 1.66 million taxpayers this year.
The numbers impacted are actually much higher. This is because the Revenue Commissioners count married couples who are jointly assessed as one tax unit.
It will raise just over €4bn - a considerable chunk of the income of the State.
Including the USC, the State is expected to extract €17bn from pay packets this year.
Even more sinister is the fact that more than a million of the workers paying the USC earn less than €40,000, according to the information released to the Dail last October.
The scatter-gun and crude nature of the USC means it hits household budgets hard.
The Coalition did remove some lower-paid people from its grasp soon after it came to power - the level at which you do not have to pay the USC has been increased from €4,004 to €10,036 per annum.
But the unfair essence of the tax is still there.
No wonder it is deeply resented by those in work struggling with heavy debts and depleted incomes.
However, it is a difficult tax to grasp because of the many different USC rates that apply and the different income thresholds where they apply. If there is to be some budgetary relief for workers, it should not be confined to the public sector alone. All employees would benefit if the USC was lowered.
However, reducing the USC rates of 2pc, 4pc and 7pc will not be cheap.
Mr Noonan told the Dail that cutting these rates by 0.5pc and 1pc is estimated to cost €378m and €756m respectively.
Lately, there has been some long-overdue recognition of the disproportionate burden borne by Middle Ireland by the likes of the Economic and Social Research Institute.
Public Expenditure Minister Brendan Howlin often says the Government is aware of the pressures on low and middle-income workers.
One way of giving a break to this group would be to raise the income threshold where the USC applies. This would mean thousands would pay less USC.
Delivering a cut in the USC would be the fairest and most effective way to reward hard-hit taxpayers for putting up with the austerity years and it would give something back.
Public sector workers are not the only ones that need a break.
Irish Independent


text:
Christopher DavidShared publicly -
Attention Photographers in Salem: I am hosting a workshop in my studio this Saturday. There has been a cancellation and we are trying to fill a couple of slots. The workshop is $275 for the day and will cover getting professional results with small speed-light flashes. Instructor is professional commercial photographer Ian Curcio. This is going to be a small class with hands on instructions. Models and meals will be provided. Sign up info is at the website below.
Primary links. portfolio; blog; about; contact. LittleGear Info •; Why LittleGear •; Mini Workshops •; Workshop FAQ •; Dates •; iPhone Philosophy •; Email List. LittleGear Info. You're not going t...
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Fraud Charges Pending against Conversion Reversing Rabbi
Israel Police has recommend that the state prosecution charge Rabbi Avraham Sherman, a former judge in the High Rabbinical Court, on suspicion of fraud, breach of trust, obstruction of justice, and abuse of office, Srugim reported.
Rabbi Sherman was questioned under caution, with the approval of the Attorney General. The investigation material shows that Rabbi Sherman issued a decision to release from prison a husband who was refusing to give his wife a get. Police suspect that Rabbi Sherman formulated his views and decisions in the case in response to outside pressure, in violation of court regulations.
In May, 2008, three Rabbinical Court judges, headed by Rabbi Sherman, issued a judgment that effectively annulled all conversions performed as of 1999 by Rabbi Chaim Druckman, who was head of the rabbinic conversion system. The decision came down following a decision by a rabbinic court in Ashdod to revoke the conversion of a woman—converted by Rabbi Druckmen—who turned out not to be observant. The woman appealed to the High Rabbinic Court, which confirmed the lower court decision and went on to delete the rest of rabbi Druckman's conversions, disregarding the consequent suffering inflicted on numerous Israeli families.
Following a complaint by Rabbi Druckman, the judicial ombudsman Tova Strasberg-Cohen decided that Rabbi Sherman relied "on an anonymous file not introduced in evidence," and recommended to remove him, a recommendation supported by then Justice Minister Daniel Friedmann. But the Commission on the appointment of judges did approve the ombudsman's recommendation.
In late 2008, Attorney General Menachem Mazuz appealed to the Supreme Court to reject the decisions of the rabbinical court in Ashdod and the High Rabbinical Court, and recognize Rabbi Druckman's conversion.Jewish Press Staff
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Our comments section is intended for meaningful responses and debates in a civilized manner. We ask that you respect the fact that we are a religious Jewish website and avoid inappropriate language at all cost.
If you promote any foreign religions, gods or messiahs, lies about Israel, anti-Semitism, or advocate violence (except against terrorists), your permission to comment may be revoked.


text:
351 West University Blvd.
Cedar City, UT 84720
Students, ages 14-18, in the southwestern region of the United States who are interested in technology, engineering or computer science are invited to come to Southern Utah University for the Technology, Engineering and Computer Science (TECS) Summer Camp. Students will experience "college life" by staying on campus and learning through hands-on experiences from professors and professionals in the field of their choice. It will be a great opportunity to get advanced experience in the field and make new friends. Register today to attend this camp!
The actual cost per student for participation in this camp is over $700, but because of generous support from other sources we are able to make it available to you for $175.00, which includes meals and housing.
Half-Tuition Scholarships are available. Contact Laurel Dodgion and the Office of Academic Enhancement at firstname.lastname@example.com or (435) 865-8090 for more information.
To register:
Registration | Schedule | Forms | Campus Maps | Packing List | Housing
Email: email@example.com
Phone: (435) 865-8560
Fax: (435) 865-8444
Office: ELC 305
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Fax: (435) 865-8077
Office: TH 129A
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Fax: (435) 865-8444
Office: ELC 416
Engineering and Technology and Computer Science and Information Systems
The Microsoft App Track is no longer available.


text:
안녕하세요~ Have you ever found yourself in a situation where you want to tell someone "hey, that's not true" or "no, that's not what I'm saying"? Have you ever needed to know how to say these things in Korean? Well, have no fear! TTMIK is here to the rescue! In this lesson, we are introducing 12 magnificent Korean phrases that will help you defend, deny, or negate!
You can view a free PDF for this lesson here, or if you want to study with our TalkToMeInKorean textbooks, you can get them here.


text:
14 Shocking NEW Facts About Poverty In America
While it's no secret the economy is struggling and Americans are falling by the wayside, the 2010 Income, Poverty, and Health Insurance Coverage report puts the facts in stark perspective.
The report reveals major declines in household income, a rise in poverty and a massive population that still has no health insurance.
Click here to see the facts > »
Comments on this post are now closed.


text:
Crispin Wallace| about 3 years ago
Adds should be on school buses because they can get more money for the gas tank. The adds should be school appropriate
GO Riteway transports 5,500 Oak Creek students each day.
"Congratulations to the citizens of Oak Creek, who will benefit from cleaner air and lower fuel costs with this safe and reliable alternative fuel in their school buses," said Ron Bast, president of GO Riteway. "Over their lifetime, these school buses will release 1.6 million fewer pounds of carbon dioxide emissions in your community."
The open house attracted many local officials, including Dr. Sara Burmeister, Oak Creek's school superintendent, and Steven Kurkowski, alderman for Oak Creek. A fueling demonstration allowed participants to learn firsthand the ease and quick speed of refueling a school bus with propane autogas, officials said.
GO Riteway has won many awards for its clean fleet initiatives, including the National School Transportation Association's Go Yellow, Go Green award; the American Bus Association's Green Operator Award; and Green Fleet's Sustainability All-Star award.
"School districts around the nation are eager for cleaner, lower emissions solutions that also work with their budgets," said Phil Horlock, president and CEO of Blue Bird Corp. "The Blue Bird Propane-Powered Vision and Micro Bird meet these needs, with lower fuel and maintenance costs, decreased noise and environmental benefits. Blue Bird's propane-powered buses are a smart choice for any contractor or school district."
The 78-passenger Blue Bird Propane-Powered Visions and 30-passenger Micro Bird buses meet all applicable school bus Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards, EPA and California Air Resources Board certifications, and use the latest advancements in alternative fuel technology, including the ROUSH CleanTech liquid propane autogas fuel system and the Ford 6.8-liter engine.
The buses, which are fully customizable, emit 60% less carbon monoxide and up to 25% less greenhouse gases when compared to gasoline.
GO Riteway has operated propane autogas vehicles in its airport shuttle fleet since 2011.
Related Topics: Blue Bird Corp., propane, Wisconsin
Adds should be on school buses because they can get more money for the gas tank. The adds should be school appropriate
Get the latest news and most popular articles from SBF delivered straight to your inbox. Stay on top of the school bus industry and don't miss a thing!


text:
Aaron Rodgers did not make himself known in the fantasy realm until his fourth season in the league. Michael Turner burst on the scene in his fifth. Matthew Stafford had his breakout last season—his third in the league—largely due to injuries in his first two.
Who is primed for a breakout season in 2012? These are guys who might be getting their first crack at serious playing time, or they might have had one or two great fantasy games with little else in their careers.
Here are 11 veteran names to keep an eye on this year.


text:
Intentions to Drill
HANSFORD (WILDCAT & HANSFORD Upper Morrow) Strat Land Exploration Co., No. 1 Jarvis, 1250 from North & East line, Sec. 143,4~,T&NO, PD 7900'.
Energy briefs
The Amarillo Desk and Derrick Club will have a social hour at Brewster's Pub, 715 S. Polk St., at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. The monthly meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. at Desperado's, 1503 S. Madison St. Jon Kelly of Tuco Inc. will speak on coal mining and global warming. To cancel standing reservations, call Linda Sherill at 371-3907.
New chemical gets rid of weeds but also can damage crop
A chemical on the market for the first time this year to knock down weeds prior to corn planting is now knocking down some of the crop, according to Jerry Don Glover, executive director of the Texas Corn Producers Board.
Big 5 Association announces winners of May show
The Big 5 4-H Horse Show, hosted by the Big 5 Association, was conducted May 8 at the West Texas A&M University Horse Center, with Dr. Stephen Cooper of Oklahoma State University serving as judge.
Farm briefs
Producers and consultants can update their crop production and pest management skills by attending an 8:20 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. High Plains Crop Pests Scouting Workshop on Tuesday at the Ollie Liner Center in Plainview, according to an extension news release.
Business briefs
DeRema Dalton was promoted to office manager at Johnson Moore & Associates of Amarillo. Dalton has more than 20 years of office management experience.
Area business briefs
HEREFORD - The Hereford Economic Development Corp. wants new business in town, and they've found a hired gun to help them do just that.
Brothers to receive awards for land
FRIONA - Four Parmer County brothers recently parlayed a labor of love into recognition for their exemplary attention to maintaining and enhancing the Texas landscape.
Peanut producers can vote on national referendum
Area peanut producers are being given the opportunity to vote in the national peanut referendum that began Monday and will continue through June 11, according to the Texas Peanut Producers Board.
Mark Barham planted his perennial garden in 1995 and dedicated it to his wife, Joy, who was battling leukemia at the time.
Seminar to focus on celebration of self
The Friends of Planned Parenthood will sponsor a brown bag seminar titled "Parts Party: A Celebration of Who You Are!" at noon Tuesday at the Planned Parenthood facility, 1501 S. Taylor St.
Former G-N staffer earns Edgar Award
Kudos to author Carlton Stowers, who some of you may remember as a former Globe-News sports editor and outdoor columnist.
Every day is special for TEXAS
It's not the 35th anniversary season. That's next year. So is "Texas" just marking time this season?
Meals On Wheels one of 10 finalists for national award
The meal was made in heaven: Texas barbecue and New York cheesecake.
Community calendar
TODAY FUNFEST '99, noon to 8 p.m., Thompson Park.
After a claustrophobic winter of shoes and boots, it's finally time to free your feet.
Oases in the city
For some folks, gardening is a chore - a lawn to mow, weeds to be pulled and shrubs to prune.
Disney's 'Hunchback' to debut in Germany
BERLIN - Don't look for Disney's latest musical theater spectacular on Broadway, or even London's West End.
Garden Steak-Out to kick off Bouquet of Gardens weekend
Kicking off the 1999 Bouquet of Gardens tour weekend will be a Garden Steak-Out at 7 p.m. Friday at Amarillo Botanical Gardens.
AC arts festival to offer variety
Organizers say there's something for everyone at this year's Amarillo College Summer Arts Festival: a classic musical, a modern comedy, some cabaret and all that jazz.
YMCA to open Teen Center
Middle and high school students who are tired of getting shooed from local hangouts now have a new place to gather: the new Teen Center at the Downtown YMCA, 816 S. Van Buren St.
Brit museum exhibits 2 Americans' work
OXFORD, England - The works of two young American artists are filling the white-walled spaces of the Museum of Modern Art in this English university city.
Manual helps organize materials for reunions
Since summer is the main season for family reunions, perhaps it is time for you to start getting your material into shape. A manual to help you do just that is "Family Focused: A Step-By-Step Guide To Writing Your Autobiography and Family History" by Janice T. Dixon.
What's Age Got to Do with It?
This collection of true stories about folks between the ages of 67 and 122 who have excelled in life in some fashion in their senior years is not for everyone. Those who have a jealous nature will despise it.
Social Security needs addresses
Q. I receive my benefits by direct deposit and I recently moved. Why do you need to know my new address?
83-year-old sinks hole in one
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) - Cecil Wyett says there is a message attached to the golf ball he sent sailing 140 yards off a tee and straight into a hole the other day.
Free brochure reviews home improvements
Just in time for spring, the Council of Better Business Bureaus has published a newly-revised, newly-designed "Home Improvement" brochure.
Veteran gets delayed diploma
GARDNER, Mass. (AP) - Harding Mason waved his diploma aloft on the Gardner High School stage as his grandchildren gave him a standing ovation - a tribute to a man who left during his junior year to fight in World War II.
She's still swinging
If Dorothy Hatcher is going to invest her time in something, it better put her in contact with other people.
Having a will allows control of estate
As we watch the news these days, we realize more than ever that life is unpredictable for all of us. Violence besieges us. Cycles in the weather create havoc and destruction, the news of which we see in sad detail. Marriages and families dissolve at increasing rates.
WTAMU Student to Graduate at Age 76
Many college students at some point feel as if they may not graduate until they are 90, but Marie Glovier, 76 and a senior general studies major, completed her task May 15 at West Texas A&M University's spring graduation.
Phillips Petroleum agrees to $20,000 fine from TNRCC
BORGER - Phillips Petroleum Co. agreed to a $20,000 fine this week with the Texas Natural Resources Conservation Commission, but in April it paid a larger fine to the federal Environmental Protection Agency.
Panhandle towns to honor veterans
Texas Panhandle and Eastern New Mexico veterans groups will be placing flags on the graves of veterans in various cemeteries and holding special Memorial Day services.
Cartoon artist captivates kids with `Imagination Station'
ALBUQUERQUE (AP) - Hey, kids, here's a secret: Sometimes Mark Kistler just pretends to draw.
Rock concert postponed following protests from religious community
Was it . . . Satan? A concert featuring area bands was postponed Friday night following protests from members of Amarillo's religious community.
15-month-old killed when run over
A 15-month-old boy was killed Friday afternoon when he was run over by a car in Thompson Park.
Supporter of war memorial to raise funds on the road
Terry Kirby dubbed his motor home the "war wagon."
DOE completes shipments to Pantex
The Energy Department completed a series of bomb-grade plutonium shipments from Colorado's Rocky Flats Environmental Technology Site to the Pantex Plant, DOE officials said.
Globe-News awards scholarships
Christmas has come early this year for eight local high school seniors. The Amarillo Globe-News has selected the seniors to receive the AGN Community Scholarship Award, which carries a $1,500 scholarship toward their college needs.
Trial ordered for man accused of bringing guns to high school
AZTEC, N.M. (AP) - A state district court trial has been ordered for a Bloomfield man accused of bringing two guns to Aztec High School.
Big Texan to donate proceeds to Boy's Ranch
In the next few months, Boy's Ranch officials are hoping for skyrocketing sales of chicken-fried steaks at the Big Texan Steak Ranch.
Amarilloans get chance to see ISS
Weather permitting, Amarilloans will be able to see the International Space Station in orbit.
SBA honors people, businesses for helping
Federal tax cuts are uncertain because of the war in Kosovo, U.S. Rep. Mac Thornberry said Friday.
New Mexico calendar
CLOVIS - The Curry County Commission will meet at 9 a.m. in the commission room of the Curry County Courthouse at 7th and Main streets.
Honors awarded posthumously to area military veterans
Truman Keith Nance had one thing on his mind after returning from World War II - and it wasn't service medals.
Buses still rolling under Shuttlejack permit
SANTA FE (AP) - Attorneys for the state of New Mexico decided Friday that a leasing of Shuttlejack-owned buses to a related company violates terms of an agreement the banned bus company had with state regulators.
Armed man surrenders after standoff
A heavily armed man holed up in the attic of his North Amarillo home peacefully surrendered to authorities after four hours of negotiations with Amarillo police.
Timeless Tales: Rains sweep through area, cause death and disaster
Folks in the Panhandle are familiar with the ravages of weather. Wet one day, dry the next; sweltering heat one week, snow the next. But the nasty weather often can turn dangerous and sometimes fatal.
A Potter County grand jury handed up eight indictments Thursday. Following are the names, ages, charges and dates of alleged offenses for those indicted or re-indicted, as released by the 47th District Clerk's office.
Ex-POW ate his share of Spam during WWII
Hubert Waldrop won't eat Spam any more.
Man missing who was boating at Elephant Butte Lake
ELEPHANT BUTTE, N.M. (AP) - The body of a man who apparently drowned after trying to retrieve a boat that drifted onto Elephant Butte Lake was found Saturday, state police said.
Reunion provides chance for genealogical research
Four generations and about 30 family members are meeting in Amarillo this weekend to get to know each other and find out a little more about their past.
Towels will do
What do you do when your space shuttle's air conditioner leaks excess water? Get some towels and mop it up.
Center City to offer new High Noon
Center City is debuting a new and improved High Noon on the Square summer entertainment series with the "Texas Preview" at noon Wednesday on Old Court Lawn at the Potter County Courthouse.
Paramount Baptist celebrates 40th year
Retired minister the Rev. C.N. "Shad" Rue will be keynote speaker for the 40th anniversary celebration at 2 p.m. Sunday at Paramount Baptist Church, 3801 Western.
2 men jailed on drug charges
CLOVIS, N.M. - Two Clovis men remained in jail Friday evening after being arrested Thursday on drug charges, said Deputy Chief of Police Ray Mondragon.
18 students receive WT Division of Nursing scholarships
The Division of Nursing at West Texas A&M University has awarded its scholarships for the 1999-2OOO academic year. In all, 18 students received scholarships.
City plans Memorial Day events
Memorial Day is filled with activities such as boating and barbecues, but it's also a day reserved to honor the nation's fallen soldiers.
Caprock students, AISD staff members make presentations
Two Caprock High School students and four Amarillo Independent School District staff members were featured presenters at the 10th annual Service Learning Conference in San Jose, Calif., April 18-21.
State receives first payments from off-reservation slot machines
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - Off-reservation gaming in New Mexico is off to a million-dollar start.
Amarillo civic leader Max Cohen passes away
Max Cohen, a longtime Amarillo retailer, died Thursday, May 27, 1999.
Husband's role as backup important to spacewalk
The STS-96 spacewalk is scheduled for 10:05 p.m. today, and three astronauts are trained to make the spacewalk - Tammy Jernigan, Dan Barry and Amarillo astronaut Rick Husband.
Divisive lawsuit hits local firm
Today, the Amarillo / Dallas law firm of Conant, Whittenburg, French & Schachter is a house divided.
Boy's grandmother blames no one for untimely death
No one is to blame in the accident that killed 19-month-old Gabriel Anthony Benegas Jr. on Friday, according to Loraine Benegas, the boy's grandmother.
Amarillo calendar
BET COMIC VIEW, 8 p.m. Civic Center auditorium
Opportunities abound for children at Funfest
Memorial Day weekend marks the beginning of what many consider the start of summer with graduations, hot weather and, of course, Funfest.
Autopsy results show suspicious death
CANADIAN - With the arrival of preliminary autopsy results Friday, the investigation into the "suspicious" death of a 2-year-old turned into a homicide case.
Mescalero Apache Tribal Council removes president, vice president
MESCALERO (AP) - The Mescalero Apache Tribal Council has ousted the tribal president and vice president after alleging misappropriated funds and sexual harassment.
Man's body found chained to electric pole
DEMING, N.M. (AP) - A utility worker checking poles in a remote desert area north of Deming found the decomposed body of a man, his neck chained to an electric utility pole.
`Lonesome Dove's' Deets' inspiration in Hall of Fame
ALBUQUERQUE - "Splendid behavior." The words stand out on a gravestone in Weatherford, Texas, where Bose Ikard is buried.
Challenged student enjoys reign as queen
Once upon a time, JoAnn Morehart's disability didn't matter at all. She was queen for a night.
Shuttle crew busy during holiday
Most Americans get a holiday on Memorial Day, but it is business as usual aboard the space shuttle and the international space station.
Childress vet 'was a great man'
CAMP S.D. BUTLER, Okinawa, Japan - On Feb. 23, 1945, on the tiny coral island of Chichi Shima, jutting out of the Bonin Islands east of Okinawa and north of Iwo Jima, anti-aircraft fire ripped through the sky.
Area set to celebrate Memorial Day
Citizens will honor the nation's fallen soldiers with Memorial Day services and patriotic activities.
Curry County lands plant
CLOVIS, N.M. - Ernie Kos, executive director of the Clovis/Curry County Chamber of Commerce, was hugging everybody in sight Friday after she got the news she had been hoping to hear for a long time.
Senior spelling bee looking for entries
Spelling bees are fun, insists 1994 National Senior Spelling Bee champion Jimmee Butler. But one year only two people entered the senior spelling bee at Amarillo Senior Citizens Center, she said, and that took some of the fun out of it.
Discovery docks with space station: 'Capture!'
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Discovery and its crew pulled up and latched on to the international space station early Saturday in the first-ever docking between a shuttle and the new orbiting outpost.
Area towns vie for boll weevil program offices
Paducah and Wellington are among sites selected as field offices for the Texas Boll Weevil Eradication Foundation's Northern Rolling Plains Zone.
Let the Funfest begin
Funfest begins at noon today at Thompson Park, and the three-day festival will run from noon to 8 p.m. today, Sunday and Monday.
Lone Star Paper Chase to sponsor dog walk
Starting at 9 a.m. today, the sixth annual Lone Star Paper Chase goes to the dogs.
GOP proposal for DOE shakeup runs aground on Democratic reef
A Republican proposal to create a new agency within the Energy Department to operate the nuclear weapons program has run aground on a Democratic reef.
Grace Baptist still growing
"Friend Day" at Canyon's Grace Baptist Church attracted 479 people to the May 16 services.
Amarillo to host United Methodist conference
A celebrated Houston pastor will be keynote speaker for the 90th session of the United Methodist Church's Northwest Texas Annual Conference. The conference begins with registration at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the Amarillo Civic Center, and sessions continue through June 4.
Pueblo opens betting parlor
POJOAQUE (AP) - Pojoaque Pueblo has opened an off-track betting parlor in its sports bar, carrying simulcast horse racing from several out-of-state racetracks.
@marillo Globe-News: Headlines:
@marillo Globe-News: Headlines:
Smith: Background check on firearms infringement of Second
The bill requiring a background check on firearms purchased at a gun show is certainly an infringement of our constitutional rights. We're not talking about a favor granted us by a benevolent government; we're talking about the Second Amendment.
Editorial: Board settlement offer deserves consideration
The Potter County Juvenile Board has offered a potential settlement to county commissioners regarding salary supplements that deserves worthy consideration and could bring pending litigation to an end.
Letters to the editor
Yikes! Globe-News Editorial Page Editor John Kanelis was called a "liberal editor" by Eric Parker of Beaumont in a letter to the editor published in the May 16 edition. Obviously John's column about a constitutional amendment to protect the flag was the first one ever read by Mr. Parker.
Kanelis: Bush set to travel well-worn road
Haven't we traveled this road before? A young, vigorous governor announces plans to seek the presidency. Then come questions about his past. Was he a rascal? Did he do drugs? Did he chase skirts?
Editorial: Congress should end inspection discrepancy
In a world of diminishing returns for the country's beleaguered food producers, a Panhandle lawmaker is pushing for welcome relief.
Painter: Twister teaches appreciation
OKLAHOMA CITY - "Sticks and mud, that's all there is." "I saw a pickup standing on it's end and the radio was still playing."
Editorial: Flowers add sparkle to Panhandle landscape
Thousands of motorists drive through Amarillo each day. Lately - and for the next 30 months or so - their journey will be made a bit more stressful as they navigate through construction at the Interstate 40/Canyon Expressway interchange.
Redfish, speckled trout are abundant, and it's a good time for channel cats
If it's Memorial Day, it's time to get serious about summer, especially summer fishing.
The Panhandle Region of CAST (Couples Association of Sport Tournaments) held its third tournament at Ute Lake recently. It was windy, and the water level was high because of recent storms, but the water color was good.
Leschper: South American fern threatens state waters
It's like something out of a '50s horror flick.
Quail Appreciation Day, sponsored by the Texas Ag Extension Service.
Amarillo teens aim for national shooting titles
How would you like to see a positive story about kids and guns? Here it is.
One game, and winner takes all
WICHITA FALLS - A week after proving they can handle a best-of-3 baseball series, Perryton and China Spring will be out to prove a different point in this morning's Region I-3A semifinal.
Raiders take control of regional with rally
LUBBOCK - By score book standards, they will go down as ordinary singles. By Texas Tech standards, they may end up as two of the biggest hits of the season.
Rafter shows that he can handle clay
PARIS (AP) - Trying to show that a serve-and-volleyer can thrive at the French Open, Patrick Rafter advanced to the third round today against clay-court specialist Nicolas Escude of France.
Sadler hopes No. 4 starting spot a sign of things to come
CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - For most of the 1999 Winston Cup season, Elliott Sadler has been overshadowed by fellow rookie Tony Stewart. That's changing this week as NASCAR prepares for its longest race.
Trap shooting
The Amarillo Gun Club will host the Panhandle Championship Trap Shoot this weekend.
Lindros officially given clean bill of health
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Philadelphia Flyers center Eric Lindros has been officially cleared to play hockey again after recovering from the collapsed lung he suffered last month.
Words from a legend sparked Mays
Like many college freshmen, James Mays was confused and a little lost during his first year at Texas Tech in 1977. A Class 4A state champion in the 880 the year before at Hereford, he had failed to rise to the next level in his first year of college track.
Serena criticizes performance in third-round upset at Paris
PARIS (AP) - Serena Williams saved her best shot at the French Open for last, a crisp whack at a Perrier sign that summed up her frustration.
PARIS (AP) - A look at Saturday's play in the French Open: Attendance: 31,189 at Roland Garros stadium (31,495 in 1998).
Miller says mutual respect means less trash talk
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Reggie Miller knows what matters - his shooting eye, not his mouth. So the trash talk is in short supply.
Misfortune costs Moore NCAA title
EMPORIA, Kan. - Though the finish line wasn't just around the corner, it might as well have been for Abilene Christian senior Stephen Moore on Friday during the 10th and last event of the decathlon - the 1,500 meters - at the 1999 NCAA Division II Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
Blazers unconcerned about short break
SAN ANTONIO (AP) - San Antonio and Portland were not supposed to be in the conference finals when this abbreviated season began. Five months later, they are right where they deserve to be.
Tascosa's Walker wins Powell Scholarship
For 62 years, Putt Powell was as recognizable as the sports he covered so eloquently in the Texas Panhandle.
DETROIT (AP) - Retirement simply doesn't appeal to Scotty Bowman.
Scorecard decides Funfest winner
After each team shot a pair of 123, it took the scorecards to decide the first-flight men's champions for the Funfest scramble Saturday.
NEW YORK (AP) - An agent who harshly criticized the players' union during the NBA lockout will remain decertified, an arbitrator ruled Friday. The ruling will keep Stephen Woods, who represented Kevin Willis of the Toronto Raptors, barred from negotiating player contracts. He said he plans to appeal.
Zach responds to fans at Pampa fund-raiser
PAMPA - Jeff Story likes to look at the film from White Deer High School's 1988 state championship football game. He especially likes to watch the Bucks' Zach Thomas in action.
Injuries hit Avalanche and Stars
DENVER (AP) - Chris Drury scored with 31 seconds left in overtime to give the Colorado Avalanche a bruising 3-2 victory over the Dallas Stars in the Western Conference finals Friday night.
Capriati displays love for game unseen since early in her career
PARIS (AP) - Some victories are measured by scores, some are commemorated with trophies, and some, like Jennifer Capriati's, can be seen merely by watching a player perform with passion again.
Luyendyk to leave racing on his terms--not as washed-up driver
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - In this Year of the Retirement, Arie Luyendyk is the first to admit he doesn't quite measure up to Michael Jordan, John Elway or Wayne Gretzky.
Armour catches Beem in Kemper
POTOMAC, Md. (AP) - Rookie Rich Beem was both brilliant and bad in a par round of 71 Saturday as he shared the third-round lead with Tommy Armour III at the Kemper Open.
Rookie Beem widens Kemper lead with 67
POTOMAC, Md. (AP) - Rookie Rich Beem, proving he's more than a one-day wonder, shot a thrilling, yo-yo round of 4-under 67 Friday to extend his lead at the midway point of the Kemper Open.
Colonial wasn't safest place to be for some players' guests "I went last year because they asked me to go. They would like me to be there," he said. "But I told them I am not going to be held to play there. That would be pushing the envelope too much."
Sharon Burnett is the new director of Wayland Baptist University's Amarillo Center.
Cumulus Broadcasting Amarillo announced Thursday that all Texas Tech football games will be carried on KARX-FM (95.7). The announcement was made during the annual golf tournament of the Amarillo chapter of the Texas Tech Red Raider Club.
Karpuk's recruiting trip nets two more players for Rattlers
Ken Karpuk has been out of the country for most of the past six weeks, but that doesn't mean his mind wasn't in Amarillo.
Blake Brown added to his basketball recruiting class at Frank Phillips College when a pair of highly touted guards signed with the Plainsmen.
Red Raiders open regional with win
LUBBOCK - Marco Cunningham sat down after Friday's Texas Tech-Rutgers game in the NCAA Regional at Lubbock, took one look at the box score and came to a definitive conclusion.
Memphis ousts Paducah after game moved to third site
SEYMOUR - It took three cities - not to mention the possibility of three others - and fair amount of groundskeeping, but the Memphis baseball team finally got on a field Thursday for its Region I-1A area-round playoff game against Paducah.
Top-ranked Rice beaten in opener
LUBBOCK (AP) - Brett Huebner went 4-for-5, scoring three times and driving in one as Wisconsin-Milwaukee upset top-ranked Rice 8-4 Friday in the first round of an NCAA regional baseball tournament.
Texas-Louisiana League president Byron Pierce was in Amarillo for the opening two games of the Amarillo-Ozark series.
Four Amarillo players advanced to the semifinals of the boys' 18 singles division on Saturday during opening-day action in the Memorial Day Open tennis tournament at the Amarillo Tennis Center.
Amarillo native Allison cruises in only his 2nd marathon try
David Keith Allison doesn't believe the marathon is the race that suits him best, though the 17-minute interval between where he finished Saturday in accordance to his closest competitor seemed to indicate otherwise.
Dillas claim singular win from Ozark
Ducks love water. The Amarillo Dillas love home openers. Thursday night the Dillas made it six straight home-opening victories by beating the Ozark Mountain Ducks.
Truitt takes 10K for 3rd straight year
Tough times found Jay Truitt over the last nine months while competing for Adams State College in Colorado.
Stewart won't end grueling double until he wins at Indy
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Imagine driving from Los Angeles to Denver in one day. In heavy traffic, with other drivers tailgating and zigzagging every which way. In a car with no air conditioning or power steering. And no bathroom breaks.
Antley says he's `happiest person in world'
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - On the first Saturday in May, riders crowded underneath the TV set in the jockeys' room at Hollywood Park for the start of the Kentucky Derby.
Clipboard proves useful tool
Ever wanted to move or copy information from one application to another? How about copying a document's contents into an e-mail message? Sure beats typing it all over again. Well, you can do that, and much more using one of the most powerful and least-used features of the Windows Operating System: the clipboard.
Dallas man who made heroin available to Tuinei indicted
DALLAS (AP) - A grand jury on Friday indicted a man arrested at the apartment where former Dallas Cowboy lineman Mark Tuinei went to get heroin the night before he died from an overdose.
Scrap heap next port for seized cocaine ship
ORANGE (AP) - Sold! For $605,000. One former cocaine-carrying cargo ship.
Legislature continues talks on school funding
AUSTIN - House and Senate negotiators scrambled Friday to reach agreement on a $3.8 billion school funding bill that provides teacher pay raises, property tax cuts and new education programs.
Scholarship bill heads to governor
AUSTIN (AP) - Low-income students and Texas prisoners of war would get a free ride through college under a bill send to the governor's desk Saturday.
Bush proves Clintonesque in parsing his words
WASHINGTON - George W. Bush says he's for instant checks at gun shows, but he let legislation on the issue die in Texas. He says the subject "needs to be worked out" in Washington - then opposes the solution passed by the Senate.
Speed limits bill up for Bush's OK
AUSTIN (AP) - Semi-trailer trucks could drive 70 mph - as fast as cars - on Texas highways under a bill sent Saturday to Gov. George W. Bush for his signature or veto.
Organ donations bill in Bush's hands
AUSTIN (AP) - A bill requiring that Texas transplant patients on waiting lists here have first rights to organs harvested in the state is awaiting a decision by Gov. George W. Bush.
Stars-Avs series creates rivalry
DALLAS (AP) - Before the Western Conference finals, the Dallas Stars and Colorado Avalanche had never met in the postseason, not even when they were the Minnesota North Stars and the Quebec Nordiques.
Second dragging death trial date to be Aug. 31 in Bryan
JASPER (AP) - Jury selection will begin Aug. 31 in Bryan for the capital murder trial of a second defendant in the dragging death of a black East Texas man, a judge decided Friday
School funding pact OK'd
AUSTIN - After a daylong impasse, legislative leaders reached an agreement late Saturday to save a $3.8 billion plan for funding Texas public schools in the next two fiscal years.
School district gets sued over prayer policy
FORT WORTH (AP) - A religious rights organization sued a suburban Fort Worth school district Friday over its policy limiting sectarian prayer.
Area speller Arenivar arrives for national bee
WASHINGTON, D.C - The 1999 Scripps Howard National Spelling Bee begins here this week for 249 of the best spellers in the country.
Professor settles suit over vaccine rights
HOUSTON (AP) - A Baylor College of Medicine professor who sued the school and other groups for allegedly stealing her rights to a potentially lucrative human vaccine contraceptive has settled her case.
29 percent of inmates could have hepatitis C
HOUSTON (AP) - A preliminary study shows that more than 42,000 Texas inmates, 28.6 percent of the prison population, could be infected with the deadly hepatitis C virus, the Houston Chronicle reported Friday.
House gives first OK to public access bill
AUSTIN - A legislative standoff Saturday jeopardized a $3.8 billion plan for funding Texas public schools in the next two fiscal years, increasing chances that Gov. George W. Bush will call a special session this summer.
Bush off the porch and on the campaign trail
AUSTIN - He's got millions in the bank, endorsements from scores of politicians and the top spot in opinion polls. But when the Texas Legislature adjourns Monday, Gov. George W. Bush no longer has an excuse for staying home.
Medical bill to ensure kids have insurance
AUSTIN - A bill signed into law Friday by Gov. George W. Bush will provide state-subsidized medical insurance for children who don't qualify for Medicaid but whose families don't earn enough to afford coverage.
Bush uses first veto
AUSTIN (AP) - Gov. George W. Bush on Friday vetoed his first bill of the 1999 Legislature.
Bush signs bill lowering DWI standard
AUSTIN - Gov. George W. Bush on Friday signed legislation that lowers the standard for determining when a driver is legally drunk.
Lawmakers keep scrambling for deal on school funding
AUSTIN - House and Senate negotiators scrambled Friday to reach agreement on a $3.8 billion school funding bill that provides teacher pay raises, property tax cuts and new education programs.
Lawmakers negotiating tax cuts
AUSTIN (AP) - House and Senate lawmakers said Friday they were close to a deal on plans for $500 million in tax cuts, including business tax relief sought by Republican Gov. George W. Bush.
Indian helicopter gunship blasted from Kashmir sky
DRAS, India (AP) - An Indian helicopter gunship was blasted from the sky above Kashmir's jagged Himalayan peaks Friday as the military pressed ahead with airstrikes to dislodge Islamic militants it says are backed by neighboring Pakistan.
Tornado cleanup contractor paid $250,000 to settle Alabama suit
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A man supervising 300 workers who are cleaning up tornado debris in Oklahoma paid $250,000 last year to settle criminal and civil accusations stemming from cleanup of an Alabama ice storm, according to a published report.
Student suspended for poison ivy attack
WESTERVILLE, Ohio (AP) - An eighth-grader was suspended for the rest of the school year for rubbing poison ivy on her science teacher's chair.
From inner city to Ivy League, beyond
WASHINGTON - Cedric Jennings has known two very different lives: the violence and fear of this city's roughest, poorest neighborhoods and the privileged, ivy-covered walls of Brown University.
Questions persist about gas price spike in March
LOS ANGELES - As the Memorial Day weekend kicks off the summer driving season, supply shortages blamed for the biggest, fastest gasoline price spike in U.S. history are in retreat.
Campaign ad blitz launched by Forbes
WASHINGTON (AP) - Multimillionaire businessman Steve Forbes is launching the first major advertising campaign of the 2000 cycle, laying out about $10 million this summer alone to get a jump on his GOP presidential rivals.
Inspectors: No evidence of violation
WASHINGTON (AP) - The first Western look into North Korean tunnels long suspected of hiding nuclear weapons activity found nothing to suggest the country has been violating an anti-nuclear accord, the Clinton administration said Friday.
New movie revives urban legends for fans
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Did baby talk really inspire the chatty beeps and squawks of R2-D2?
State lawmakers fail to meet low expectations
OKLAHOMA CITY - The 1999 Oklahoma Legislature began with low expectations and failed to live up to them.
Kosovo Albanian men reach Macedonia after long, tortuous weeks in Serb prison
BLACE, Macedonia (AP) - His face haggard and body covered with bruises, an ethnic Albanian released this week from a Serb jail described being tortured and starved during his monthlong imprisonment.
Train shatters the lives of immigrant family, leaving questions, sadness, guilt
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) - They followed their mother everywhere: to the Laundromat, to church, to America. They followed her down the railroad tracks and into the path of Amtrak's Twilight Shoreliner as it tore through the night.
Defector's boxes contained spying evidence
WASHINGTON (AP) - On a day in 1995, a Chinese defector walked into a U.S. embassy and had something too good to believe - boxes of secret Chinese documents for the CIA.
Two LA groups may unite for NFL franchise
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Just two weeks after billionaire Eli Broad said he had no plans to join forces with Hollywood super agent Michael Ovitz to get an NFL team back in Los Angeles, the invitation was in the mail.
Kids find shotgun: 1 girl dead, 1 critical
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - A girl who found a loaded, sawed-off shotgun on her 10th birthday died in a blast of buckshot after struggling with her 11-year-old brother when he tried to take it away. Their 8-year-old cousin was critically wounded in the shooting.
Federal judge refuses to let Kaczynski have new trial
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - A federal judge has rejected Theodore Kaczynski's bid for a trial, turning aside the Unabomber's contention that he was forced into pleading guilty.
Rights violator prospers after massacre conviction
LIMA, Peru (AP) - An army officer convicted of ordering the worst massacre of civilians in recent Peruvian history is still in active service and has risen through the ranks, human rights groups said Saturday.
International relief group to start air-dropping food over Kosovo
NEW YORK (AP) - To help combat the desperate shortage of food in Kosovo, an international relief organization announced plans Friday to start air-dropping food to thousands of hungry ethnic Albanians still in the embattled province.
Train shatters lives of family, leaving questions, sadness, guilt
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) - They followed their mother everywhere: to the laundromat, to church, to America. They followed her down the railroad tracks and into the path of Amtrak's Twilight Shoreliner as it tore through the night.
Regents approve increases in tuition for next year
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Oklahoma's higher education regents have approved an 8 percent tuition increase for students who will attend Oklahoma State University and the University of Oklahoma next year.
Saudi King Fahd readmitted to hospital
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) - Saudi Arabia's King Fahd was readmitted to a Riyadh hospital Saturday, a day after he was discharged following a successful eye operation, official sources said.
Tulsa jazz musician dies
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Tulsa jazz musician George Luther Dennie has died after battling diabetes. He was 59.
ANC's rebels-turned-rulers head for re-election landslide
SOWETO, South Africa (AP) - "Make South Africa Governable." Across this black township, so often a battleground in the past, that deliberately ironic slogan appears on countless campaign posters for one of the parties opposing the governing African National Congress.
Scientists say global warming may make hurricanes worse
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The Earth is warming. There are more hurricanes than ever. Is there a connection?
Time magazine's art critic injured in car crash
PERTH, Australia (AP) - Time magazine's art critic, Robert Hughes, was seriously injured in a car crash in Australia, police said Saturday.
Latin artists making impact, shaking up pop music charts
Caliente! That Spanish word for "hot!" certainly describes the impact of Latin artists this week on the nation's pop music charts.
Blaze, explosions cause panic in Austrian tunnel
VIENNA, Austria (AP) - A truck loaded with paint crashed into the back of a car deep inside a tunnel in western Austria early Saturday, setting off a chain reaction of explosions and a massive blaze that killed at least one person and injured dozens, officials said.
Valedictorian's speech angers officials
PITTSBURG, Okla. (AP) - School officials upset over a valedictorian's farewell speech want her father to apologize or resign from the school board.
Turks say war on Kurds to stop collapse of state
BURSA, Turkey - Emrullah Cinar silently prays beside the pink and red roses covering his brother's grave and then explains that his sibling died battling Kurdish rebels because "we must fight for the unity of the country."
Stocks end wild week by rising in quiet trading ahead of long weekend
NEW YORK - Stocks finished a turbulent week with solid gains Friday as new data showing slower-than-expected economic growth helped calm fears about rising inflation and higher interest rates.
Nigeria's president takes reins from military, pledges change
ABUJA, Nigeria (AP) - Promising that "we shall not fail," Olusegun Obasanjo on Saturday became Nigeria's first civilian president in 15 years, ending a string of disastrous military regimes that crippled this African giant.
Whaling ban remains, pro-whalers impatient
ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada (AP) - The United States and its allies succeeded in maintaining a 13-year-old ban on commercial whaling at a conference that ended Friday, but several pro-whaling nations threatened to ignore the restrictions.
Two die as Albanian police storm hijacked Greek bus
ATHENS, Greece (AP) - An Albanian who hijacked a Greek bus with eight people aboard was shot to death in central Albania after police stormed the bus early Saturday. A Greek hostage was also killed.
Kashmir conflict threatens peace effort
WASHINGTON (AP) - A carefully nurtured effort by the United States and other nations to promote restraint between nuclear rivals India and Pakistan is being threatened by renewed skirmishing over the disputed frontier region of Kashmir.
Quest for peace eludes envoys
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - European leaders struggled to revive their quest for a diplomatic way out of the Kosovo crisis Saturday, but common ground remained elusive as NATO renewed its pledge to pound away at Yugoslavia until the alliance's terms for peace are met.
Socialite father spared prison after kidnapping his daughters
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - A man who abducted his two daughters 20 years ago, told them their mother was dead and made a new life for them under assumed names in Florida pleaded guilty Friday to kidnapping and was let off with probation and a $100,000 fine.
Reputed gang leader convicted of killing prosecutor
BOSTON - A reputed gang leader was convicted Saturday in the execution-style slaying of a gang prosecutor who had dogged him for over a year.
Cher's looking again
NEW YORK (AP) - Celibacy is not Cher's preference.
Texans speak out at rally for environmental justice
WASHINGTON (AP) - Fresh from battles in their own neighborhoods against unwanted waste disposal facilities, community activists from Texas and elsewhere rallied this week on Capitol Hill to press their environmental justice agenda.
Newsweek: Scientist axed for ties to India's bomb
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government expelled an Indian scientist who worked in a U.S. weapons lab because he was connected with India's nuclear-weapons program, Newsweek reported Saturday.
Flying coffee concerns trigger rule reviews
WASHINGTON (AP) - When airline passengers carry their own coffee onto a flight, should they expect to keep drinking it through takeoff?
Boyett - Barnard
Michelle Renee Boyett of Houston and Ryan Wayne Barnard of Amarillo were married Saturday morning at First Presbyterian Church Chapel. The Rev. Mary Rogers Ellsworth officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong of 500 Wallace Ave. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a family get-together at the home of Rita and Louie Nolan, sister and brother-in-law of the bride, at 7217 Dukes Place.
Mr. and Mrs. Burleson
A.C. and Loraine Burleson of 809 Bivins St. are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary with a party today at 4424 E. 33rd Ave.
Grimes - Hicks
Kendra Laton Grimes of Amarillo and Chad Allen Hicks of Dalhart were married Saturday afternoon in Dalhart.
Baker - Melban
Keri Elizabeth Baker and Cameron David Melban, both of Amarillo, were married Saturday evening at the Ranch House Bed & Breakfast in Canyon. The Rev. Ben Mereness officiated.
Gutz - Dickerson
Cynthia Ann Gutz and Scott Robert Dickerson, both of Amarillo, were married Saturday evening at Trinity Lutheran Church. The Rev. Mark Cattau officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Elkins
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Elkins Sr. of No. 5 Primrose Place will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary with a family reunion during July at Lake Tahoe, Nev.
Anderson - Harney
Leah Michelle Anderson and David Arthur Harney, both of Amarillo, were married May 21 at Polk Street United Methodist Church. The Rev. Tom Lane officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Pinion
Harold and Jean Pinion of Amarillo celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a surprise party Saturday.
Hale - Lane
Meagan Emily Hale and Ronnie Kyle Lane, both of Bartlesville, Okla., were married April 24 in Bartlesville. The Rev. Guy W. Langham, uncle of the bride, officiated.
Taylor - McGavock
Demetra Deawn Taylor and Brian Vade McGavock, both of Amarillo, were married May 22 at The Party Barn of Amarillo. Potter County Judge Arthur Ware officiated.
Horst - Cook
Christie Horst of Amarillo and Harrison Cook of Huntsville were married Saturday afternoon at Living Waters Worship Center. The Rev. Art Mejia officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Bankhead
Herb and Jean Bankhead of 4303 S. Lipscomb St. are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary with a family dinner today at their home.
Houchin - Mershon
Krystal Lyn Houchin and Richard Dale Mershon Jr., both of Amarillo, were married May 1 at Central Church of Christ. John Noyes officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright
Henry K. and Alice B. Wright of 5101 Crockett St. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a family dinner Saturday at Marty's Restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Jones of Amarillo celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception Saturday at 2605 Travis St.
Mr. and Mrs. Creighton
Cliff and Meredith Creighton of 7303 Lynnlee Circle are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary.
Kellogg - Chisum
Trudy Kellogg and Cody Chisum, both of Lubbock, were married Saturday evening at St. John Neumann Catholic Church in Lubbock. The Rev. Mark Ford officiated.
Floyd - Crandall
Janette Christy Floyd of Brownfield and Russell William Crandall of Amarillo were married May 22 at Paramount Terrace Christian Church. The Rev. Rick Mathis officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy
Gilbert L. and Dorothy Jean Kennedy of Enid, Okla., are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception today at the Community Building at Roman Nose Park in Watonga, Okla.
Rawlins - Sweet
Victoria Virginia Rawlins and Erik Mikel Sweet, both of Amarillo, were married May 22 at the home of the groom's parents in Weatherford. The Rev.Gary Carroll officiated.
Litchfield - Austin
Gypsy Nicole Litchfield and Colt Douglas Austin, both of Amarillo, were married Saturday evening at Bishop Quarterman Conference Center Chapel. The Rev. David K. Krause officiated.
Royal - Behm
Michelle Royal of Amarillo and Richard Behm of Grapevine were married Saturday afternoon at Hackberry Creek Country Club in Irving. The Rev. Shawn Smith officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Long
Earl and June Long of 6119 Yale St. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday at St. Stephen United Methodist Church.
Wilson - Harrison
Shelly Wilson and Michael Harrison, both of Amarillo, were married Saturday afternoon at First Southern Baptist Church in Fritch. The Rev. Ron Trussler of Plainview officiated.
Matthews - Trook
Stephanie Jean Matthews and Jason Andrew Trook, both of Lubbock, were married Saturday evening at Paramount Terrace Christian Church. The Rev. Scott Donaho officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Baldree
W.L. and Joy Baldree of Borger celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with family and friends Saturday and today at Marriott Residence Inn in Amarillo.
McCandless - Perkins
Sarah G. McCandless and Warren Perkins, both of Amarillo, were married May 22 at Pleasant Valley Christian Church. The Rev. Jerry Davey officiated.
Boe - Brown
Amy Lee Boe and Kristopher Clayton Brown, both of Lincoln, Neb., were married Saturday afternoon at Presbyterian Church of the Cross in Omaha, Neb. The Rev. Kirk Ryckman officiated.
Meier - Shafer
Melissa Meier of Amarillo and Pecos Shafer of Abernathy were married Saturday afternoon at First United Methodist Church of Canyon. The Rev. Dave Boyd officiated.
Naylor - Prater
Cindy Naylor of Amarillo and Nathan Prater of Dalhart were married May 15 at Memorial Park in Amarillo. The Rev. Merrell Gilbert officiated.
Melton - Cruz
Claudia Lea Melton and Mark Scott Cruz, both of Amarillo, were married Saturday at Memorial Park Rose Garden. Justice of the Peace Jim Tipton officiated.
Finch - Bailey
Laura Elizabeth Finch and Jason Glen Bailey, both of Clarendon, were married Friday evening at the Church of Christ in Clarendon. The Rev. Terry Tamplen, minister of Kingswood United Methodist Church of Amarillo, officiated.
Monroe - Lain
Kyra Monroe of Amarillo and Clint Lain of Hamlin were married May 22 at Country Home Bed & Breakfast in Canyon. The Rev. Tracy Watson officiated.
Cundall - Moody
Rian Whitney Cundall and Joshua David Moody, both of Amarillo, were married Saturday evening at Country Home Bed & Breakfast in Canyon. The Rev. Michael Ryan officiated.
Moriarty - Higgins
Stacie Ann Moriarty and Shawn Patrick Higgins, both of Amarillo, were married Saturday evening at St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church. Monsignor Joseph Tash officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman
Eugene and Johnnie Mae Coleman of 3623 Nebraska St. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception Saturday at Grand Avenue Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Daniel
Newton "Bob" and Bobbie O'Daniel of Amarillo will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a party in June at the Del Coronado in San Diego.
Adlong - Sullivan
Jennifer Lynn Adlong and Chad Michael Sullivan, both of Amarillo, were married Saturday evening at San Jacinto Baptist Church. The Rev. Gil Hiltbrunner officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
H.L. and Charlyne Oliver of 3447 Amherst Drive celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with a reception Saturday at 2605 Travis St.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips
Bob and Eulaine Phillips of Muleshoe are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary with a come-and-go reception today at the Bailey County Coliseum.
Freeman - Parkes
Terrell Whittington Freeman of Amarillo and John Oliver Parkes of Farmington, Ark., were married Saturday afternoon at J.A. Hill Chapel on the West Texas A&M University campus. The Rev. Ron Whitt officiated.
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Ross Elem. bicycle program discussed
By: Jeannine LeJeune
CROWLEY - With this week marking the start of most schools in Acadia Parish, it only seems fitting that the Crowley Rotary Club's speaker be involved in education.
John Dailey, former educator in various schools around the parish and founder of the Ross Elementary Bicycle Incentive Program, spoke to the Rotary Club Tuesday afternoon.
The Egan native spoke at length at the positive changes he's seen at Ross since he started the program. And, although he is no longer an employee at Ross, he is seeing the program he started three years ago through.
"When I got to Ross, I noticed there wasn't a great deal of parent participation," he said. "So, I started to do things to make the kids feel important."
As time went on during his first year, Dailey noticed that while the very bright kids and the very bad kids were always recognized, the good kids flew under the radar. It is there that he decided to start the bicycle incentive program.
The first year only 91 students met the requirements set forth by Dailey. To be eligible, a student could not be sent out of class, give any teachers any problems or have been suspended.
The following year the program was extended to 10 bikes every nine-week grading period. When the 40th bike was awarded last year, over 200 students were eligible, something Dailey believes speaks to how important it is to recognize kids.
"A bicycle is a simple thing, but all it takes is simple things for a kid to feel important," said Dailey.
He also told the story of how one little girl last year won the bike, but had just received a new one from her family so she asked to give it to another girl who she felt was just as deserving.
This year the goal is to give one bike to a boy and one to a girl in each of the classes at Ross for each nine weeks.
Dailey wanted to give the boys a fair shot at it because the girls were dominating the wins.
"Of course that's because girls are just better behaved," he joked.
At the end of his talk, he asked the Crowley Rotary Club to consider donating to the cause once again. President Isabella delaHoussaye stated it would be brought up at their next board meeting.
One club member called the program a "great thing" with many members agreeing.
Also during the meeting John Dan Gielen was the vocational speaker. He discussed his family and the history of his companies, especially Shop Rite, where it all started.
"With us, it's all about people," he said.
Gielen discussed how his family and heritage have shaped him into the man he is today. Gielen first started in retail while working in his father's store in South Crowley.
"I hated that store," he said. He told a story of how early on, he broke the top produce shelf with a case of lettuce. A story that Gielen told with a smile and that the club enjoyed with a laugh.


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Jury: funeral protesters invaded privacy
A federal jury has ruled that the Topeka-based fundamentalist Westboro Baptist Church was wrong to protest the funeral of a fallen marine.
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A rising market between Aug. 1 and Oct. 31 would favor Hillary Clinton, while a decline would point to victory for Donald Trump. » Read More
Through his company CVR Energy, Icahn is preparing a bid for a Brentwood, Tennessee-based refiner, according to a report. » Read More
While optimism is nice, the rash of speculative money pouring in is sparking worries that the rally could be on shaky footing. » Read More
Trump sees the climate as a ripe time for the U.S. to take advantage of almost-free money. » Read More
Not all buybacks have the same relative impact on actual returns to shareholders, based on CNBC's analysis.
A Fed hike may be the only solution for stopping the yen strength that's weighing on Japan's economic growth.
The company's lead Alzheimer's candidate is similar to the product that disappointed in a competitor's clinical trials.


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why is it that when i try to backup games like ninja gaiden and medal of honor , which are both abot the 4 gig range, my xbox says the disk is dmaged dirty?
Big File Help
Started by Genetikz , Mar 16 2004 08:50 PM
5 replies to this topic
Posted 16 March 2004 - 08:50 PM
Posted 16 March 2004 - 09:15 PM
Which drive do you have and what software are you using to rip on the xbox?
Posted 16 March 2004 - 09:17 PM
i have a liteon , and im using nero to burn it, so far ive backed up 2 other games and they worked fine, i dont understand what the problem with these 2 could be , especially cuz ive read other ppl were able to back them up
Posted 16 March 2004 - 11:05 PM
No no, I meant what kind of drive in your xbox, and are you ripping the game to your xbox harddrive first then ftp'ing, or ftp'ing the files directly from the xbox dvd drive? Also are you using media that you've used in the past that has worked for you.
Posted 17 March 2004 - 01:16 AM
no... im ftp'ng right from the cd.... yeah the media is the same
Posted 17 March 2004 - 01:28 AM
im having the same problem it is annoying. im taking out the _j files and it still doesnt work. Im using the same software for buring i did for the others. IM using qwix to make the iso. i want this game backuped badly
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Reviewed By Anthony G (CENTENNIAL, CO) Reviewed for a 2007 Toyota Tundra —7/12/2014 8:53 AM
Everything about it is great. The directions could use a proofreader who actually speaks English. They are just not very detailed and leave you to figure out a lot by looking at the pictures. I appreciate more explicit instructions. The cover itself, once installed right is really great. Looks good, tight fit, opens and closes with ease.


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The post-graduate Pharmacy Practice programme is a part-time, flexible competency-based programme for qualified community pharmacists. It has been designed for pharmacists who are keen to make their consultations more clinically effective and are committed to improving the health and wellbeing of their local population.
King's is ranked 4th in the world for Pharmacy & Pharmacology (QS World University Rankings by Subject 2016)
Teaching is led by clinical experts and experienced academic staff and will combine university-based study days with work-based learning. Course content and assessments will reflect up-to-date practices which will support service development in the workplace
Modules may be selected according to professional interests, service needs or for continuing professional development
KCL is part of King's Heath Partners Academic Health Sciences Centre (AHSC), a pioneering collaboration between King's College London, and Guy's and St Thomas', King's College Hospital and South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trusts.
Option to gain a Practice Certificate in Independent Prescribing, accredited by the GPhC, either alone or as part of the PG Dip or MSc
Pharmacists working in hospital, community or primary care pharmacy who already possess a relevant PG Dip may apply for the MSc year.
Application status Open
Duration Independent Prescribing PG Cert: PT, minimum six months, starts Sept or Jan; Pharmacy Practice PG Cert: PT, 12 months, starts Sept or Jan; Pharmacy Practice PG Dip: PT, 24 months, starts Sept or Jan; Pharmacy Practice (Prescribing) PG Dip: PT, 24 months, starts Sept or Jan; Pharmacy Practice MSc: PT, 36 months, starts Sept or Jan; Pharmacy Practice (Prescribing) MSc: PT, 36 months, starts Sept or Jan.
Study mode Part-time
Credit value MSc: UK 180/ECTS 90; PG Dip: UK 120/ECTS 60; PG Cert: UK 60/ECTS 30.
Programme accreditations Practice Certificate in Independent Prescribing (accredited by the GPhC) is an optional module
Course intake Up to 25.
Course leaders Ms Nicola Husain, Sian Gaze
firstname.lastname@example.com; firstname.lastname@example.com; email@example.com
Ms Nicola Husain, Sian Gaze
email@example.com; firstname.lastname@example.com; firstname.lastname@example.com
Course contact for further information Postgraduate Admissions Team, Admissions Office tel: +44 (0) 20 7848 7000 fax: +44 (0) 20 7848 7200
Postgraduate Admissions Team, Admissions Office tel: +44 (0) 20 7848 7000 fax: +44 (0) 20 7848 7200
Course contact form Postgraduate admissions enquiry form
Awarding institution King's College London
Faculty Faculty of Life Sciences & Medicine
Department Department of Pharmacy & Forensic Science
Visit our admissions webpages to view our English language entry requirements.
MPharm or equivalent.
First degree taught and examined in English or IELTS Level 7.
Current registration with the General Pharmaceutical Council or the Pharmaceutical Society of Northern Ireland.
Practising pharmacist in a patient-facing role within community or primary care.
NB additional entry requirements apply to the Practice Certificate in Independent Prescribing – see website for further detailhttp://www.kcl.ac.uk/lsm/study/departments/pharmacy-forensic/CPD/prescribing.aspx
Your application will be assessed by two academics. You are welcome to call the Department of Pharmacy to arrange a visit. We aim to process complete applications in four weeks.
Individuals who are interested in applying for modules on a stand-alone basis should contact Natasha Evans, Postgraduate Programme Officer, for further information: email: firstname.lastname@example.com tel: +44 (0)20 7848 4158.
Please describe your current area of practice, your experience to date and reasons for pursuing postgraduate academic study, including whether your current employment is full or part-time.
You will also need to provide a copy of your final degree certificate/s and evidence of being registered with the General Pharmaceutical Council or Pharmaceutical Society of Northern Ireland.
If you are applying for the Independent Prescribing programme you will need to provide an additional form, which can be downloaded from the following web-site.
You may also provide any other relevant information which supports your application.
The deadline for applications is 02 September for 2016 entry. Note that funding deadlines may be earlier. Applications will be considered subject to availability of places, so we encourage you to submit your application as soon as possible. International applications must be received by 29 July to allow sufficient time for visa processing.
This specialist graduate programme consists of short modules that can be taken alone or in combination to lead to a post-graduate qualification such as a Certificate, Diploma or MSc. The course is flexible, so modules can be chosen to meet professional interests or service needs. Pharmacists can combine University study with their ongoing professional practice. There is also the option to undertake the GPhC-accredited Practice Certificate in Independent Prescribing as part of the programme.
It is recognised that pharmacists have an important and expanding role in optimising the use of medicines and in supporting public health. Course participants will enhance their practice by learning to apply clinical knowledge in the pharmacy setting and support adherence through effective consultation.
Teaching is delivered through tutorials, problem-based tasks, lectures, case studies and scenarios from the workplace.
A variety of assessment approaches are used including oral presentations and objective clinical structured examinations (OSCEs). Students are required to submit a competency-based portfolio of evidence, which may include complex case studies, risk frameworks, critical analysis of local and national strategies and service development planning.
MSc (Prescribing) and PG Dip (Prescribing)
If you are planning to do either of the above programmes you will find additional details regarding the dates and times for the Independent Prescribing module on the following link.
Please note that you cannot undertake the Independent Prescribing module whilst undertaking any of the other Pharmacy Practice modules.
No core content.
Optimising medicines use in long-term conditions
Medicines and older people
Delivering effective patient-centred care in diabetes
Supporting self-management of respiratory disease
Supporting self-management of cardiovascular disease
Supporting people with mental illness
Pharmaceutical public health
Service development in a pharmacy context
Research methods (MSc programme only)
Pharmacy Practice dissertation (MSc programme only)
Practice Certificate in Independent Prescribing
Pharmacy Practice Certificate (60 credits) consisting of four 15 credit modules.
Pharmacy Practice Diploma (120 credits) consisting of eight 15 credit modules.
Pharmacy Practice (Prescribing) Diploma - (120 credits) consisting of four 15 credit modules and a 60 credit Practice Certificate in Independent Prescribing module.
Pharmacy Practice MSc (180 credits) consisting of eight 15 credit modules and a 60 credit research project *.
Pharmacy Practice (Prescribing) MSc (180 credits) consisting of four 15 credit modules, a 60 credit Practice Certificate in Independent Prescribing module and a 60 credit research project *.
* Completion of the research methods module is a pre-requisite to the research project.
On completion of this programme pharmacists will be equipped to deliver pharmacy services in the community to a high standard, in line with the demands of the changing NHS. Students may also be able to move into the provision of pharmaceutical and prescribing advice in primary care.
In the heart of London
Discover the advantages of studying at one of the top 20 universities in the world and take a look at our central London campuses.
£2,400 p.a (2016/17)* - Independent Prescribing (Practice Certificate)
£3,000 p.a. (2016/17)*
£7,250 p.a. (2016/17)*
*This tuition fee is subject to annual increases.
When you receive an offer for this course you will be required to pay a non-refundable deposit to secure your place. The deposit will be credited towards your total fee payment.
The deposit is £1,000 – Home/EU and £2,000 - Overseas (2016/17)
If you receive an offer on or before 31st March 2016, payment is due by 30th April 2016.
If you receive an offer between 1st April 2016 and 30th June 2016, payment is due within one month of receipt of the offer.
If you receive an offer between 1st July 2016 and 31st July 2016, payment is due within two weeks of receipt of the offer.
If you receive an offer on or after 1st August 2016, payment is due within one week of receipt of the offer.
Please visit our web pages on fees and funding for more information.
Full list of student events
Learn more about postgraduate degree programmes at King's. Download or view our guide in PDF format.
Start your academic journey at King's College London.


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ATLANTA — A Blue Bird Next Generation 2012 propane-powered school bus will be among the vehicles featured during the Propane Clean Air Rally and Autogas Parade, which will take place here on Saturday.
The event will be held at Centennial Olympic Park. The rally will kick off the propane industry's centennial celebration, while also sharing new technology that showcases the benefits of using propane.
The parade is scheduled to feature propane-powered on- and off-road vehicles of all types, including the school bus, a Hummer, a 1972 Buick GS "muscle car," Ford, General Motors (GM) and Chrysler platform vehicles, police cruisers, forklifts and a golf cart.
A press conference held in the park amphitheater will follow the parade, and then attendees will have an opportunity to participate in a ride-and-drive event.
Supporters of the event include Clean Cities Atlanta, Roush CleanTech, Alliance Autogas, GM, CleanFUEL USA, TransTech Energy, AmeriGas, Blossman Propane Gas & Appliance, FerrellAutogas, and the Georgia and North Carolina propane gas associations.
Related Topics: Blue Bird Corp., propane
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Want a Craft Night in Your Driveway? Call The Crafty Camper
An elegant monogram seriously impresses when positioned among family photos on your gallery wall.
$57, quillingbycourtney.etsy.com
This article originally appeared on GoodHousekeeping.com.
This sculptural yet whimsical, piece of art is a truly thoughtful gift for a mom—or anyone since it comes custom made with your word of choice.
$95, acocc.etsy.com
4 Genius New Uses for Vintage Items