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Cold weather causes postponements
Cold weather on Tuesday wiped out scheduled baseball, softball and soccer games involving Amarillo-area teams.
Sandies get another shot at EP Franklin
The road traveled between Amarillo and Midland is about as lovely as a West Texas dirt storm on someone wearing contacts.
Region I Boys' Playoff Pairings
Midland Lee 73, El Paso Eastwood 49
My Turn: It's playoff time - that means lots of Neil Horn play-by-play
Neil Horn is a regional sales executive for Blue Cross/Blue Shield Insurance in Amarillo, but in late February and early March, that's more of a moonlighting job. His full-time job, it seems, is doing radio broadcasts of basketball games.
Late basket sinks Perryton
With six seconds remaining Tuesday, all the Perryton Rangers could hope for was four more minutes. Eric Morris had other ideas.
Franklin ruins Sandies' rally, escapes with 49-47 win
MIDLAND - Amarillo High scratched and clawed back from a 15-point first-half deficit, but El Paso Franklin's Todd Bostic converted a jumper from the lane with 2.6 seconds left to give the Cougars a dramatic 49-47 win against the Sandies in a 5A boys' regional quarterfinal game Tuesday night.
Canyon, Randall go after regional berths tonight
Canyon and Randall might be Canyon ISD rivals during District 3-4A play, but they sure like taking care of business in the same playoff manner.
Area Boys' Playoff Roundup
ODESSA - Canyon defeated El Paso Parkland, 63-51, Tuesday night in a Class 4A boys regional basketball quarterfinal at Odessa College.
Area Boys' Regional Playoff Capsules
Sanford-Fritch Eagles (27-3) vs. Dimmitt Bobcats (26-7) in a Class 3A regional quarterfinal, 7 p.m. today, West Texas A&M Fieldhouse.
Region I Boys' Playoff Results, Pairings
Midland Lee 67, Lubbock Monterey 48
Dimmitt rolls over Sanford-Fritch
Earlier this season, Dimmitt's D Norman thought his basketball playing days had come to an end when he broke his leg during practice.
Thiel provides the spark in Nazareth's playoff run
An NCAA Division I talent playing for a small high school will totally, completely and utterly dominate their level of play.
Injured Plainview reserve Lees may be in uniform at girls' state tournament
Plainview senior post Amber Lees, who suffered a broken arm in Saturday's Region I-4A championship game, could be in uniform for the Lady Dogs' Class 4A state semifinal game Thursday night in Austin.
Randall falls to Estacado
Three minutes and 11 seconds certainly isn't a lifetime. But it might as well have been for Randall Tuesday night.
Market Summary
NEW YORK (AP) - An upbeat outlook from General Motors and a ratings upgrade of Sun Microsystems gave Wall Street a burst of enthusiasm Monday, propelling stock prices sharply higher.
Business Briefs
Weyerhaeuser, a provider of corrugated packaging for boxed beef, cereal, diapers, snack foods and other similar products, has received an OSHA Region VI Voluntary Protection Program "Stars Among Stars" award.
Company builds empire on deregulation
To see how deregulation can turn an obscure businessman into a sudden power broker, look no further than Texas radio billionaire L. Lowry Mays.
Amarillo firms make 'most admired list'
Late winter is awards season, and business is no different from entertainment. Everyone's got a list, but perhaps none is more comprehensive than Fortune Magazine's "most admired list."
Investment series to begin
The West Texas A&M University College of Business Investment Series will begin this year's series of five presentations Thursday with a discussion of institutional investors' allocation strategies.
Enron Corp. embraced government assistance
WASHINGTON (AP) - Enron Corp. has asked a federal agency to pay a huge insurance claim on an idled power plant in India, a project financed in part by a still-outstanding government-backed loan.
Suzanne Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Redford Horton of Galveston announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne Michele Davis, to Brandon W. Simmons.
Vickie Woods
Nat and Billie J. Simmons of 1109 N.W. 24th Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Vickie Diana Woods, to Dennis O'Neal Woods.
Courtney Ferguson
Alice Willis and Michael Ferguson, both of Amarillo, announce the engagement of their daughter, Courtney Michelle Ferguson, to Ryan Andrew Booth.
Andrea Dunn
Gary and Cynthia Dunn of Fort Worth announce the engagement of their daughter, Andrea Louise, to William Justin McDonald.
Kimberly Packer
Kimberly Sue Packer and Harold Wayne McKinney and their families announce their engagement. The bride-elect is the daughter of Larry and Shirley Weldon of Allen and Vernon Packer of Dallas.
Angela Risley
Richard and Kathy Risley of 3401 Brennan Blvd. announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela, to Jeffrey Owen.
Tawna Morse
Troy and Beverley Thompson of 3602 N.E. 19th Ave. and Charles A. Morse of Bakersfield, Calif., announce the engagement of their daughter, Tawna Morse, to Kenneth S. Williams Jr.
Deanne Felix
Doyal and Debbie Felix of Perryton announce the engagement of their daughter, Deanne, to Alan Martin.
Katrina Bean
Earney and Kathey Bean of 1100 East County Road 46 announce the engagement of their daughter, Katrina Alicia, to Matthew Scott Crance.
Jeannie Baker
James and Debbie Baker of Oklahoma City announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeannie Leigh, to Klay Michael Camp. She is also the daughter of the late Celeste Barnes.
Sheri Sorenson
Sheri Jean Sorenson and John Wayne Messer announce their engagement. The bride-elect is the daughter of Margaret Sorensen of Katy.
Juliana Grogan
Gary W. and Barbara Grogan of 4903 Yale St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Juliana Lyn, to Cameron Wade Rosser.
Sherry Hutcheson
Peggy and David Hutcheson of Amarillo announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherry Lynn, to Michael N. Jones.
Panhandle People: Volunteer completes 15 years of service
Aubrey "A.D." Payne recently completed 15 years of volunteer service with the Selective Service System.
Brief: Harrington Hope Center open house set today
The Salvation Army will have a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new Harrington Hope Center at 10:30 a.m. today.
Brief: Dance for singles Saturday at ASCA
West Texas Christian Singles will sponsor a dance for singles from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday at the Amarillo Senior Citizens Association, 12th Avenue and Polk Street.
Panhandle People: Oklahoma Baptist lists its honor roll students
Several students from Amarillo and surrounding areas were named to either the president's or the dean's honor roll at Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee, Okla., for the fall 2001 semester.
Texas Tech lists honor students
Several students from Amarillo and surrounding areas were named to either the dean's list or president's list for the fall semester at Texas Tech University in Lubbock.
Several area students graduate from Tech
Several students from Amarillo and surrounding areas graduated in December from Texas Tech University in Lubbock.
Designer Vera Wang unveils scent, more
NEW YORK - For many women, a Vera Wang wedding dress is just a silken dream. Her exquisite creations cost thousands of dollars, require numerous fittings and take months to make.
Fish Cakes With Green Goddess Sauce
12 ounces fresh or frozen skinless white fish fillets (such as haddock or cod)
Let the stars help decorate the room
I am a traitor to my astrological inclinations. I've been looking to the past instead of going with the flow, parading around like some sort of Cancer in opposition to my Arian instincts. I've been denying the red in my soul.
Members of Palo Duro High School Class of 1962 may attend a planning meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at the home of Barbara Litle Danile, No. 22 Tascosita.
Is it wise?
Your dentist has just advised you to have your wisdom teeth removed, even though they are not causing any problems.
Affirmative Parenting: Surprise consequences can cure misbehavior
A mom recently asked me for advice concerning a discipline problem that had had a small beginning, but was getting completely out of hand. Her two boys, ages 4 a
Picking pots fun part of gardening
Choosing the right houseplant takes some research and hard decisions. Picking a pot? That's the fun part.
Grow seeds as well as flowers
What if you were ready to plant your garden and had nowhere to buy seeds?
Brief: Czech sausage dinner Sunday in Canyon
St. Ann's Catholic Church in Canyon will provide its 11th annual Czech Sausage Dinner from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday at the Parish Family Center, 605 38th St.
One potato, 2 potato...
WILTON, Conn. (AP) - Roy Finamore is a leading editor of cookbook and lifestyle books written by well-knowns including Martha Stewart, Anne Willan and Diana Kennedy.
Canadian lineman picks McPherson
Jesse Wagner, an all-district offensive lineman for the Class 2A Canadian Wildcats last season, has signed a football letter of intent with the McPherson College Bulldogs.
Around AC: AC START Center helps new students
Entering college can be a daunting task, whether you are just out of high school or coming back to college years later.
Maverick Elite Results
The Maverick Elite wrestling club went to the state tournament Feb. 9 in Huntsville and came home with three Division 1 state champions; the Division 1 team trophy; three Division 2 champs; and a Division 5 championship.
Make your own model of solar system
One of the most fascinating ways to explore our solar system is via the Internet. You will find many interactive Web sites that allow you to take virtual trips through space. Go to http://space.jpl.nasa.gov to use a solar system simulator for a spyglass view of the cosmos.
Single with Children: 'Starter marriage' disappointing concept
I was reading a review the other day about a book that was being hailed as the definitive study of people who jump into a marriage lasting five or fewer years, only to find it was a mistake and, perhaps, nothing more than a dress rehearsal for the "real" thing, which will eventually come along.
Caprock film places fourth in contest sponsored by CNN and Turner News
A short documentary video created by a group of Caprock High School freshmen placed fourth in the nation in the "An American Tapestry: Digital Movie" contest sponsored by CNN and Turner News.
Crockett presents its 11th annual science fair
David Crockett Middle School presented its 11th annual science fair Jan. 26 inside the school cafeteria.
There's no easy rule of thumb for leaving a child home alone
The rules children should follow when they're home alone are ironclad and time proven.
Bonham should be judged by its hard work
It's easy to judge a team's success by looking at its win-loss record. But a team can be deemed successful even when the losses outnumber the wins. Hard work, courage and grace when the score is not in your favor are qualities the coaches instill in their players.
For a good cause
Becky Lopez of Amarillo follows through at Western Bowl on Feb. 9 as part of the MDA Bowl-a-Thon with members of the Amarillo Rattlers hockey team.
Pouring their heart and soul into poetry
Rex Reeves Elementary School second-grader Sierra Phillips has an affinity for peepers. No, not the spying kind - the jumpy kind.
Bowie takes first place at wrestling tournament for city middle schools
The weekend of Feb. 15-16 saw the Middle School Wrestling Tournament at the Caprock Activities Center.
Sign-Up Roundup
Kids Inc.'s 2002 track sports program registration/permission slips were delivered to schools the week of Feb. 11. The deadline to return interest forms to the schools is Friday.
Making it Happen: Partners in Education dinner set
Amarillo-area businesses, civic clubs and other organizations always have been more than willing to lend a hand in helping enhance our schools.
Bookin' It
Kari Gray, left, of Sam's Club, Jannis O'Briant, Avondale Elementary School librarian, and Mike Legg, Sam's Club general manager, talk about children's books after the store gave O'Briant a $1,000 literacy grant on Jan. 31.
Dancing with DAD
Among the secrets men like to keep - they stop and ask for directions when you're not in the ca
AISD Sports Calendar
Amarillo High at Burkburnett tournament in Wichita Falls
Under Construction
The following information about construction on city streets and state highways and work on utility projects is provided to Friends & Neighbors readers based on information from city and state officials.
Colin Isaac West of Amarillo earned the rank of Eagle Scout during an Eagle ceremony on Feb. 2.
Lunch Menus
Thursday through March 6
Marine Corps Reserve Pvt. Nathan E. Lamb completed basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego.
CISD Sports Calendar
Canyon, Randall at Lubbock tournament
On the Menu: Grains, legumes are cheap, healthy staples
Stocking your kitchen with grains and dried legumes is a practical investment in good, healthful eating.
Houston's players had many victories
A team's win-loss record is a good indication of how it fared in a season. But a team can be deemed successful even when the number of defeats and victories don't even out. Hard work, courage and grace when the score is not in your favor are qualities the coaches instill in their players.
ASCA Calendar
Thursday: Dominoes, 8 a.m., Central Center; VITA income tax assistance, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Room 112; ASCA 42 club, 1 p.m., Central Center; beginners bridge, 7 p.m., Seminar Room; and table tennis, 7 p.m., Central Center.
RRISD Sports Calendar
River Road at Friendship tournament
ASCA Menu
Lunches are served from 11 a.m to 1 p.m. at the Amarillo Senior Citizens Association, 1300 S. Polk St.
CISD eighth-grade boys gave 100%
A team's success can be easily assessed by the number of victories vs. the number of defeats. But a team can be deemed successful even when the losses outnumber the wins.
Bookkeeping job led to her husband
Bookkeeping is not one of life's glamour professions, but it provided a good living and a life partner for Thelma Fansler.
Volleyball champs
The Crown of Texas Blast 14s won the gold championship 14s division in The Crown of Texas Volleyball Festival the weekend of Feb. 16 in Canyon.
BISD Sports Calendar
Bushland at Dick Bivins Stadium, 4 p.m.
Bee champs to compete for Potter title
More than 40 elementary spelling bee champs will compete for the 2002 Potter County Spelling Bee title at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wolflin Elementary School Roundhouse, 2026 S. Hughes St.
Fewer tests may be enough
Washington - It seems almost every week brings a new headline: Get diabetes tests at younger ages. Seek annual thyroid exams. Get screened for prostate cancer. Oh, and don't forget to check for kidney disease.
Canyon spellers to compete Thursday in bee
The second annual junior spelling bee for students in the Canyon Independent School District will begin at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Crestview Elementary School, 80 Hunsley Road in Canyon.
Hilltop Calendar
All activities are at Hilltop Senior Center, unless otherwise specified. Center hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m., weekdays, and dominoes, cards and pool games are ongoing.
Scientific inquiry boosts Lakeview program
A little bread neglect at home helped point fourth-grader Timothy Williams toward a scientific inquiry.
Preparing for the inevitable: Taking care of a loved one
When couples pledge to love each other "in sickness and in health," few expect to have to put those words to the test. But statistics show that more than 20 million Americans are caregivers of older relatives, and 40 percent of them are spouses caring for ailing husbands or wives.
Rough start almost killed Blue Gator
When Melody and Mike Hughes set out to open their dream business, a fun, funky little eatery on Sixth Street, they started early. Both in their 50s and coming from backgrounds in law enforcement and advertising, the couple began planning what would become Blue Gator Bar & Grill about four years ago.
Stars and stripes
Walter Bull leads the veterans in the pledge of allegiance during a National Salute to Hospitalized Veterans program on Feb. 14 at the Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center Nursing Home.
Along with the basics, students are becoming computer literate
Think you would survive elementary school in the 21st century?
Carter Matschek, son of Ron and Synde Matschek, 3613 Van Tassel St., performed as a member of the Texas All-State Choir during the 2002 Texas Music Educator's Association Convention Feb. 23 in San Antonio.
Mower needs annual tuneup
Before you take the cutter to the lawn for the first time this spring, give your mower a good tuneup. Doing so is good for the mower and environment, and it will help you avoid headaches later in the season.
Bible Heritage open house set
Bible Heritage Christian School will sponsor an open house on Sunday and March 24 for families with children in pre-kindergarten through 12th grade and will conduct tours and provide enrollment information for the 2002-03 school year.
Burglary Alert
Burglaries for Feb. 15 were on the 100 block of Northwest Third Avenue; the 4300 block of Prairie Avenue; the 3600 block of Northeast 14th Avenue; the 2800 block of Southwest 28th Avenue; the 5600 block of Southwest 43rd Avenue; the 6200 block of Woodward Avenue; and the 500 block of East Hastings Avenue.
Air Force Airman James L. Butcher graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio.
2nd-graders showcase their talent
Josseline Trujillo's writing really got to some of her schoolmate critics.
Sanborn pays tribute to inventors
The next time you bless the fish sticks you're about to eat, don't forget to also thank Clarence Birdseye.
More Than Brick and Mortar: STARR assists with WT students' needs
An office that most freshman and new transfer students get to know early in their college careers at West Texas A&M University is the Student Advising, Registration and Retention Center.
850,000 children home schooled, a government study estimates
Washington (AP) - About 850,000 of the nation's 50 million children are being taught at home rather than in schools, mostly by parents who are well-educated and live in cities, a new government study estimates.
City eyes more block parties on Polk Street
Stan Taylor admits it is a hassle.
An article in the Sunday Globe-News incorrectly reported the education credentials for Mary Louise Kibbey, a candidate for the Republican nomination in the Potter County Court at Law No. 2 race. Kibbey attended but did not complete the master's program in counseling education at American University in Washington, D.C.
Comptroller to pursue claims against surety firm
The State Comptroller's Office plans to pursue claims against a Dallas-based surety company for $145,545 in sales tax interest owed to the state, Potter County commissioners learned Monday.
AC regents OK software services pact
Amarillo College regents approved Tuesday a contract with Datatel to help the technology services department implement and manage software that will bring online registration to students by this summer.
Fire traced to fireplace
Coals left burning in a fireplace caused the evacuation of two apartments during an early morning fire Tuesday. Posted today @ 11:10 a.m.
More than 200 exhibitors ready to show their wares
PORTALES, N.M. - More than 200 exhibitors eagerly await buyers and browsers at the New Mexico Ag Expo, which continues today at the Roosevelt County Fairgrounds.
Public radio to begin work on tower
GARDEN CITY, Kan. - High Plains Public Radio soon will begin construction of a radio tower about 25 miles southwest of Perryton, Texas, that will bring public radio to about 106,000 people in Carson, Gray, Hansford, Hemphill, Hutchinson, Lipscomb, Roberts and Ochiltree counties in Texas.
Brief: Voters guides available
Voters who intend to cast ballots in the Potter and Randall county primary races can pick up the Amarillo League of Women Voters Guide at several locations.
Bulletin Board
Retired Globe-News managing editor Dennis Spies says sometimes we just need to remember what the rules of life really are:
Less-invasive biopsy alternative available
Women who need a breast biopsy can now opt for a less-invasive technique offered by Baptist St. Anthony's Health System.
Salvation Army readies for big day
The Salvation Army of Amarillo will dedicate the Harrington Hope Center today.
Bulletin Board
Globe-News photographer Robbie Mulherin will go to any lengths - or in this case, heights - to get the shot. He just wants to get back safely.
Randall commissioners vote in favor of several safety issues
Randall County commissioners dealt with public safety issues at their Tuesday meeting.
Early Voting for March 12 primaries: Potter County: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Potter County Courthouse Room 203; and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Amarillo Senior Citizens Association, 12th Avenue and Polk Street. Randall County: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., South Amarillo Annex, 4111 S. Georgia St., and Soncy Road voting station, 3002 Soncy Road and Randall County Courthouse, 401 15th St., Canyon.
Brief: Senate candidate to speak
The Potter-Randall Democratic Club will hold an event Saturday for the public to meet U.S. Senate candidate Ron Kirk.
DPS troopers keep busy
Department of Public Safety troopers have had their hands full the past few days, making half a dozen stops that resulted in the seizure of more than $125,000 of suspected drug money and nearly $175,000 worth of illegal narcotics.
Brief: Station off air temporarily
Christian radio station KRGN 103.1 FM went off the air for several hours Monday because of a power surge at the transmitter, a station official said.
Early voting begins for primaries
Voters began voicing their preferences Monday in the primary elections, and those performing military service still have time to join them.
Fire, evacuation in apartment complex traced to burning coals in fireplace
Coals left burning in a fireplace caused a Tuesday morning fire and the evacuation of two apartments.
Brief: Fire under investigation
The Amarillo Fire Department is investigating the cause of a Monday morning fire that destroyed a mobile home and its contents.
Getting by in cold
People, pipes and pets seemed to fare well despite the single-digit temperatures that accompanied Monday's arctic front.
Canyon grows to make room for new school
Canyon city commissioners stretched the city limits Monday to make room for a new high school. Commissioners unanimously approved annexing a little more than 39 acres of land south of the city.
Muleshoe EDC considers help to build dairy
MULESHOE - The Muleshoe Economic Development Corp. board of directors is considering a request for a grant to locate a dairy in Bailey County.
Women arrested, charged in robbery
Two women were arrested and charged with aggravated robbery in connection with the Friday holdup of a southwest Amarillo convenience store.
Randall commissioner candidates square off
Randall County Precinct 2 Commissioner candidates Gene Parker and John Blakley expressed differing views Tuesday on the taxation rate in Randall County.
Reaction to decision is mixed
Local reaction was mixed on the Supreme Court's refusal Monday to be drawn into the debate over whether the Ten Commandments can be displayed on government grounds.
Woman dies in morning wreck
A two-vehicle wreck at 6:30 a.m. this morning killed an Amarillo woman and hospitalized an Amarillo man.Posted today @ 12:06 p.m.
League of Women Voters to sponsor candidate forums
The Amarillo League of Women Voters will sponsor two candidate forums this week.
Suspect in Clovis killing violates order
CLOVIS, N.M. - A Clovis girl suspected in a 1998 beating and stabbing death was returned to the Juvenile Detention Center here Monday after a judge found she violated house arrest, according to a news release from Ninth Judicial District Attorney Randall Harris.
Lions Club proposes additional Polk Street block parties
The Downtown Lions Club wants the city to allow more block parties to be held downtown. The proposed ordinance change, to be considered today by city commissioners, would not affect Sixth Avenue.
Rabies returns to Gray County
PAMPA - It's back. Rabies, a virus that attacks the nervous system in animals and people, has started appearing in the area, with three confirmed cases since Jan. 1 and one case pending in Pampa, officials said.
Brief: New York City firefighter, police officer to speak
New York City firefighter, police officer to speak
Amarillo Globe-News: Headlines:
Amarillo Globe-News: Headlines:
Joe Lyman Pryor
Joe Lyman Pryor, 81, of Amarillo, died Saturday, Feb. 23, 2002.
Margaret Goodier Stair
WEATHERFORD - Margaret Goodier Stair, 86, died Sunday, Feb. 24, 2002.
Jessie Henderson
HEREFORD - Jessie Henderson, 75, died Monday, Feb. 25, 2002.
Lonnie Ray Phillips
Lonnie Ray Phillips, 65, of Amarillo, died Sunday, Feb. 24, 2002.
Olive E. Moon
PLAINVIEW - Olive E. Moon, 99, died Monday, Feb. 25, 2002.
Margaret V. Lane
Margaret V. Lane, 87, of Amarillo died Monday, Feb. 25, 2002.
Clifton Wheeler
Clifton Wheeler, 53, of Amarillo, died Sunday, Feb. 24, 2002.
Mildred T. Sharp
Mildred T. Sharp, 94, of Amarillo died Saturday, Feb. 23, 2002.
Leo K. Meyers
Leo K. Meyers, 74, of Amarillo, died Sunday, Feb. 24, 2002.
Howard Leverne Ellison
APACHE, Okla. - Howard Leverne Ellison, 72, died Sunday, Feb. 24, 2002, in Lawton.
Daniel "Archie" Archuleta
CLARENDON - Daniel "Archie" Archuleta, 71, died Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2002.
Barbara Louise Dale
GUYMON, Okla. - Barbara Louise Dale, 78, died Saturday, Feb. 23, 2002, in Norman.
Ruth Ellen Pennington
MCLEAN - Ruth Ellen Pennington, 92, died Monday, Feb. 25, 2002, in Shamrock.
Melanie Serena Sanders Butterfield
GUYMON, Okla. - Melanie Serena Sanders Butterfield, 38, died Saturday, Feb. 23, 2002.
Joe Carlos Pascual Jaramillo
CLOVIS, N.M. - Joe Carlos Pascual Jaramillo, 39, died Saturday, Feb. 23, 2002, in Portales.
Willa Dean Ritterbush
FORGAN, Okla. - Willa Dean Ritterbush, 47, died Sunday, Feb. 24, 2002.
Velma Carroll
HEREFORD - Velma Carroll, 88, died Sunday, Feb. 24, 2002.
Janell Ruth Norton
WINTERS - Janell Ruth Norton, 15, died Saturday, Feb. 23, 2002, in Abilene.
Erma Lee Bradshaw-Schrader
BOVINA - Erma Lee Bradshaw-Schrader, 90, died Thursday, Feb. 21, 2002, in Neligh, Neb.
Annella Fuqua
Annella Fuqua, 65, of Amarillo died Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2002.
All Obits - Text Only
TULIA - O.V. Morris, 82, died Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2002.
Richard Noel Clayton, 57, of Amarillo died Monday, Feb. 25, 2002. Warford-Walker Mortuary, 509 N. Hughes St.
Bruce Ford
Bruce Ford, 47, of Amarillo died Monday, Feb. 25, 2002.
Cecil E. Moon
TUCUMCARI, N.M. - Cecil E. Moon, 84, died Friday, Feb. 22, 2002.
Anna Burnett
DALHART - Anna Burnett, 83, died Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2002.
Robert James Hibbetts
AUSTIN - Robert James Hibbetts, 89, died Saturday, Feb. 23, 2002.
Lorena Marguerite Spearman
BORGER - Lorena Marguerite Spearman, 93, died Friday, Feb. 22, 2002, in Amarillo.
Bruce A. Biddy
KERRVILLE - Bruce A. Biddy, 64, died Sunday, Feb. 24, 2002.
O.V. Morris
TULIA - O.V. Morris, 82, died Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2002.
Rhoda Phelps Bryan
PERRYTON - Rhoda Phelps Bryan, 92, died Monday, Feb. 25, 2002.
Jake Padilla
CLAYTON, N.M. - Jake Padilla, 91, died Saturday, Feb. 23, 2002, in Albuquerque.
Dorothy Lorraine Rosebery
BORGER - Dorothy Lorraine Rosebery, 81, died Sunday, Feb. 24, 2002, in Amarillo.
Lloyd Glynn Spencer
LITTLEFIELD - Lloyd Glynn Spencer, 76, died Sunday, Feb. 24, 2002, in Lubbock.
Carmie Everlee Scott
Carmie Everlee Scott, 82, of Amarillo died Monday, Feb. 25, 2002.
Bertha Orr
BORGER - Bertha Orr, 90, died Sunday, Feb. 24, 2002, in Amarillo.
Atha Hendricks
BORGER - Atha Hendricks, 78, died Monday, Feb. 25, 2002, in Pampa.
Mary Jane Dailey
Mary Jane Dailey, 77, of Amarillo died Monday, Feb. 25, 2002.
All Obits - Text Only
PERRYTON - Rhoda Phelps Bryan, 92, died Monday, Feb. 25, 2002.
Rev. Dr. Lynn Boyd Rankin
RYDAL PARK, Pa. - The Rev. Dr. Lynn Boyd Rankin, 93, died Saturday, Feb. 23, 2002.
Richard Noel Clayton, 57, of Amarillo died Monday, Feb. 25, 2002. Warford-Walker Mortuary, 509 N. Hughes St.
Guest Column: Campaign-finance reform will silence free speech
WASHINGTON - Because of recent abuses, some people believe the financing of political campaigns needs reforming, but I do not agree with some in Washington that reform is best accomplished by restricting our freedom of speech.
Guest Column: No grim fairy tale: We'll pay now or later
A "war story" is a self-embellished version of a hardship one has overcome. A fairy tale is a piece of pure fiction with a happy ending.
Other Opinion: For the record, more has been lost than gained
Napoleon Bonaparte is supposed to have said that with a bolt of cloth he could take Europe. He was referring to ribbons, the kind from which medals hang and which are replaced by the ribbons, alone, for all but the most formal military occasions.
Editorial: Boyles deserves Democratic backing
The Texas Railroad Commission does not make the state's trains run on time - contrary to what its name might imply - but it does regulate the energy industry.
Letters To The Editor: Olympic Games
Well, well. I see that the so-called "sport" of figure skating has created some serious sore losers - a pair of Canadians who filed a complaint with the International Olympic Committee.
Editorial: Early voting allows residents to choose when and where
Early voters might not necessarily get something tasty to eat, but they probably will get to avoid long lines, unpredictable weather, and that panic attack that sets in just before the polls close and they realize they haven't voted yet.
Editorial: Courage, responsiblity can stop school violence
There are many effective ways to curb school violence.
Letters To The Editor: Campaign Finance
In your Feb. 16 editorial on campaign-finance reform, I read the most intellectually lazy statement I could have imagined: "Ordinary citizens moved a step closer to having a more level playing field and being able to assert their clout in politics."
Letters To The Editor: Separate but unequal
I believe Richard Hicks (Feb. 15 letter), missed a few points - especially when he addressed Sen. Phil Gramm's need for Social Security or Medicare.
Letters To The Editor: Setting record straight concerning Food Bank
The High Plains Food Bank would like to clear up a misconception that recently has been brought to our attention.
Editorial: GOP incumbents earn party favor
One of the best-kept secrets in Texas this year is the race for three spots on the state's Court of Criminal Appeals.
AHS's Taylor signs softball letter
Amarillo High has sent the first softball player in school history to the college ranks.
AHS's Taylor signs softball letter
Amarillo High has sent the first softball player in school history to the college ranks.
Lady Raiders have score to settle with OU tonight
NORMAN, Okla. - Even with one game left in the regular season, it's never too late to talk about a good start.
A bye for Red Raiders?
AUSTIN - Near the end of his rise and run through the Big 12 Conference standings, Bob Knight might have said it best several weeks ago. Every game Texas Tech plays from now on will be "the biggest game of the season," Knight told his players recently.
Texas NBA Roundup: Spurs 99, Suns 91
SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Tim Duncan had 29 points and 15 rebounds as the San Antonio Spurs ended a two-game losing streak.
Brief: Request for Lewis-Tyson bout approved
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The International Boxing Federation on Tuesday approved a request by heavyweight champion Lennox Lewis to fight ex-champ Mike Tyson in his next fight.
Knee problem may force Jordan to spend time on injured list
WASHINGTON (AP) - For 17 years, the only thing that kept Michael Jordan off the court for an extended period of time was his two retirements. Now a chronic knee injury has him thinking about a spell on the injured list.
Brief: Kenseth's crew chief fined $30,000
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - NASCAR fined Robbie Reiser, Matt Kenseth's crew chief, $30,000 on Tuesday for his car's failure to pass an inspection after the Subway 400 last weekend.
Brief: CBS adds two QBs, fires Glanville
NEW YORK (AP) - Former star quarterbacks Dan Marino and Boomer Esiason are joining the "The NFL Today" pre-game show on CBS, which didn't renew Jerry Glanville's contract.
Brief: ENMU's McMann gets LSC baseball honor
Randall graduate Dallas McMann of Eastern New Mexico has been named the Lone Star Conference hitter of the week for his effort in four baseball games last week.
Brief: Ricky Williams arrested for speeding
CROWLEY, La. (AP) - New Orleans Saints running back Ricky Williams was arrested for speeding late Sunday after being clocked driving 126 mph, Louisiana state police said.
Brief: Texas' Benson to play minor league baseball
VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Standout Texas running back Cedric Benson is ready for some baseball.
Brief: Winter Olympics are valuable franchise again
NEW YORK (AP) - The TV ratings for the Salt Lake City Olympics were comparable to those for the last Winter Games staged in North America.
Brief: Aikman inducted into Texas Sports Hall of Fame
WACO (AP) - Troy Aikman's new careers as a broadcaster and father have made him content with the fact that he probably won't play football again.
Greyhounds to visit region's top-ranked team
TAHLEQUAH, Okla. - As a reward for winning its final three road games last week, Eastern New Mexico's Greyhounds will play in the Lone Star Conference men's postseason basketball tournament for the first time in five years.
Brief: Wayland players honored by SAC
SHAWNEE, Okla. - Ty Harrelson and Cassie Birkenfeld gave Wayland Baptist a sweep of Sooner Athletic Conference basketball player of the week honors.
Missouri rallies for 72-69 victory over Oklahoma State despite poor shooting
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Kareem Rush made up for one of his poorest shooting games of the season when he stepped to the free-throw line with 6.9 seconds to go.
Brief: Jayson Williams off the air for now
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - Jayson Williams is out for now as an NBA analyst for NBC Sports. The former NBA All-Star has been charged with second-degree manslaughter in the shooting death of a limousine driver. Williams surrendered to authorities Monday and is free on $250,000 bail.
Cotton Kings defeat Rattlers
Adam Robbins scored a goal and added an assist Tuesday to give the Lubbock Cotton Kings a 4-2 victory against the Amarillo Rattlers in the first of back-to-back games between the two teams at Cal Farley Coliseum.
Brief: Richardson, Arkansas chief to meet
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) - Nolan Richardson and Arkansas chancellor John White will meet to discuss the basketball coach's tirade against the media and critical fans.
Brief: 12-time Pro Bowl lineman retires
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Tampa Bay offensive lineman Randall McDaniel, whose league-record string of 12 consecutive Pro Bowl starts ended this season, announced his retirement from the Buccaneers on Monday night.
Brief: 12-year-old qualifies for LPGA event
WAIKOLOA, Hawaii (AP) - Twelve-year-old Michelle Wie on Monday claimed one of two qualifying spots for the LPGA Tour's season-opening Takefuji Classic. Wie shot an 83 in windy conditions at Waikoloa Beach Resort, finishing second to fellow amateur Sally Soranaka, who shot a 79.
Brief: Bond increased for Houston cager<
GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Bond was more than doubled Monday for Houston guard Kevin Gaines after court officials learned he was also wanted in Michigan on check forgery charge.
Brief: Texans deal QB to Redskins
WASHINGTON (AP) - Danny Wuerffel and Steve Spurrier are about to be reunited with the Washington Redskins.
Brief: Struggling Rattlers host Cotton Kings tonight
The Amarillo Rattlers will attempt to right their ship tonight when they meet the Lubbock Cotton Kings in Central Hockey League action beginning at 7 p.m. at Cal Farley Coliseum.
NFL teams tackling payrolls
The Baltimore Ravens are paying the price for trying to win a second straight Super Bowl last season.
Security planners: Hey, it worked!
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Olympic security planners can finally relax. Their plan worked.
Big 12 Women: Texas handles Kansas, 61-46
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Instead of focusing on Marian Washington's worst season as Kansas coach, Jody Conradt wants people to think about the many good ones Washington has had.
Jayhawks go for perfect league slate
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Barring one of the greatest upsets of the year, No. 1 Kansas will beat Kansas State for the 24th time in a row Wednesday night amid an emotional lovefest.
Big 12 Men: Texas trounces Tech, 96-71
AUSTIN (AP) - Brandon Mouton scored 25 points as Texas coasted past Texas Tech 96-71 Tuesday night with the Longhorns' most impressive game of the season.
Sutton: Knight was anxious to return
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Oklahoma State basketball coach Eddie Sutton says Bob Knight was "hungry to get back in" after being out of coaching for a year.
Northeastern drops ENMU in LSC tourney quarterfinals
TAHLEQUAH, Okla. - Shon Robinson scored 21 points, while Jon Shepherd added 18 plus a game-high 16 rebounds to lead Northeastern State past Eastern New Mexico University 71-59 in the quarterfinals of the Lone Star Conference postseason tournament on Tuesday at Jack Dobbins Arena.
Texas NBA Roundup: Clippers 94, Rockets 84
HOUSTON (AP) - Elton Brand had 26 points and 15 rebounds, and the Los Angeles Clippers used a late 11-0 run to defeat Houston.
Giambi returns, but White sidelined
The New York Yankees welcomed back one expensive free agent on Tuesday and almost immediately lost another.
Uncertainity marked Olympics
I heard a word somewhere the last few days that describes these Olympics, and that's "uncertainty." These Games were marked by uncertainty. You can be negative about it and say scandal, but uncertainty is what sports is all about.
Missouri hopes 20 wins will be enough for bid
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Winning 20 games could be enough to smooth out the bumps in Missouri's season and secure an NCAA bid.
Brief: One-armed lineman dies at 80
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Ellis Jones, a standout offensive lineman at Tulsa despite having just one arm, has died. He was 80.
Brief: NASCAR delays penalty
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - NASCAR officials said they will wait until today to take action against Roush Racing for failing a post-race inspection after driver Matt Kenseth won the Subway 400.
Jordan out with knee surgery
WASHINGTON (AP) - Michael Jordan will have surgery on his injured right knee and his status for the rest of the season is uncertain, Washington Wizards coach Doug Collins said Tuesday.
Brief: Bonilla ends 16-year career
NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Bonilla, who set the National League record for career home runs by a switch hitter and helped the Florida Marlins win the 1997 World Series, officially retired Monday.
Texas NBA Roundup: Mavericks 104, Grizzlies 91
DALLAS (AP) - Michael Finley had 30 points, and Raef LaFrentz added 17 to lead the Dallas Mavericks past Memphis.
Brief: Gonzalez reports to Rangers camp
PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla. (AP) - Juan Gonzalez is finally back with the Texas Rangers. The slugger, who rejoined the Rangers as a free agent during the off-season, reported to training camp Monday.
Davis, Wesley questionable for Hornets' game against Nets
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Baron Davis thinks he can play against New Jersey, David Wesley thinks he can't. Their coach doesn't know what to believe, leaving Charlotte's backcourt uncertain the day before a big game.
Brief: Steelers LB Gildon agrees to deal
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Two-time Pro Bowl linebacker Jason Gildon agreed to a 5-year, $23 million contract with the Steelers on Monday that will keep the core of one of the league's top defenses intact.
Winter Olympics take on X Games look
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Once a genteel celebration confined to quaint country retreats, the biggest, hippest Winter Olympics in history edged closer to looking like an X Games.
Lawyer: Vancouver suspect shocked by accusations
PORT COQUITLAM, British Columbia (AP) - A man charged with murdering two of 50 women who have disappeared from the Vancouver area over the past two decades was shocked by the accusation, his lawyer said Monday.
Ex-NBA star Williams charged in shooting
KINGWOOD, N.J. (AP) - Former NBA star Jayson Williams surrendered Monday and was charged with manslaughter in the shotgun slaying of a limousine driver at his mansion.
Brief: Luyendyk first to enter Indy 500
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Two-time Indianapolis 500 winner Arie Luyendyk, who came out of retirement with a 13th-place finish a year ago, will drive again for Treadway Racing in the May 26 race.
Texas Tech strategic plan includes enrollment increase
Texas Tech President David Schmidly said Monday that the university is a statewide flagship institution whose strategic plan will guide the vessel on a successful course.
Report: Father who shot children was not considered mentally ill
THROCKMORTON (AP) - The man who shot and killed his three children before taking his own life was not mentally ill when he was evaluated in December, a court-appointed psychologist said in his report.
Brief: EPA to begin next round of soil testing in El Paso
EL PASO (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency will begin testing more than 400 sites on El Paso's west side this week for heavy metal contamination.
Brief: Incorporation tires some
WIMBERLEY (AP) - Less than two years after incorporation, residents of this Central Texas tourist town say they're tired of fighting City Hall. In fact, they want to get rid of it.
Democratic candidates speak on state issues
AUSTIN - Maintaining a vital water supply and renewing industry in rural areas will be critical for West Texans in the coming years, and each Democrat running for the party's nod for governor believes he can help.
Governor wants money for insurance program
AUSTIN (AP) - Gov. Rick Perry is asking budget writers to spend $19 million in prescription savings on the Children's Health Insurance Program, which is projected to have a $20 million shortfall during the next two years.
Suspect in teen's death commits suicide
WACO (AP) - A man suspected of killing his former girlfriend on Valentine's Day committed suicide before police could question him about inconsistencies in his story, authorities said. Brady Pa
Psychiatrist: Yates considered knife
HOUSTON (AP) - Andrea Yates had visions and heard voices encouraging her to use a knife to kill her five children but she decided that would be "too bloody," a jail psychiatrist testified Monday.
Witness: Andrea Yates was insane when she drowned her five children
HOUSTON (AP) - Andrea Yates suffered from schizophrenia and didn't know right from wrong when she drowned her five children in the bathtub in June, a psychologist testified Tuesday at her capital murder trial.
Biref: Escapee waives extradition
HUNTSVILLE (AP) - Captured prison escapee John William Roland III, appearing Monday in a North Carolina court, declined to fight extradition and agreed to be returned to Texas.
Brief: Bag sparks some concern
GRAPEVINE (AP) - An American Airlines flight from El Paso landed safely Monday at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport amid questions about a bag.
Laws limit voter information on judicial candidates
AUSTIN - Voters can take some cues from the partisanship of judicial general elections, but in the primaries they may have more work to do if they want to be informed when they go to the polls.
Perry seeks help to clean Houston air
HOUSTON (AP) - Gov. Rick Perry has asked officials with two state agencies to look for alternative measures to an environmental speed limit on major freeways in the Houston area.
Senate seat candidates split on farming issues
AUSTIN - While most of the candidates crowded into the race to succeed retiring Republican Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas say Congress should help American farmers, they split partly along party lines on how to do it.
Check This Out
LONDON (AP) - One summer evening, six bankers celebrated a business deal with dinner at a London restaurant. Several hours and three bottles of Chateau Petrus later, they had run up a bill of more than $60,000 - according to Guinness World Records, the most expensive meal per capita ever.
100 more charges filed against Marsh
LaFAYETTE, Ga. (AP) - Authorities filed 100 more criminal charges Tuesday against the operator of a crematory where hundreds of corpses have been discovered.
FBI defends fingerprints
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - In an effort to convince a skeptical federal judge that fingerprint evidence is valid, FBI officials testified Monday that examiners err less than 1 percent of the time when linking test "crime scene" prints to their maker.
Woman gives birth after prenatal test screens for early Alzheimer's gene
CHICAGO (AP) - In what is believed to be a medical first, a woman with a gene that is all but certain to cause Alzheimer's by her 40s gave birth to a baby free of the defect after having her eggs screened in the laboratory.
Secret Service loses Cheney's security plans
WASHINGTON - A Secret Service agent shopping for souvenirs left behind a document detailing security plans for Vice President Dick Cheney's appearance at the Olympics, the agency acknowledged Tuesday.
Company to seek OK for implant
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Florida technology company is poised to ask the government for permission to market a first-ever computer ID chip that could be embedded beneath a person's skin.
Hole found in tunnel near U.S. Rome embassy
ROME (AP) - A hole discovered in a tunnel adjacent to the U.S. Embassy in Rome was large enough to crawl through, and embassy officials said Monday that water pipes leading to the building were circled on a map that was seized along with a cyanide compound in a raid that led to nine arrests.
FBI specialist dies
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Former FBI counterintelligence specialist Robert J. Lamphere, who supervised many of the most notorious postwar Soviet espionage cases, died Jan. 7 of prostate cancer. He was 83.
More questions about Enron
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Enron chief executive Jeffrey Skilling, whose testimony has been challenged by lawmakers, faces questioning before a skeptical Congress again today - this time along with other Enron officials whose versions of events conflict with his.
U.S. ambassador 'not disappointed' with response to extradition request
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - After meeting with Pakistan's president, the U.S. ambassador said Tuesday she is "not disappointed" with his response to American requests to hand over the key suspect in the murder of Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl.
Pharmacist pleads guilty to diluting drugs
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A pharmacist accused of watering down chemotherapy drugs pleaded guilty Tuesday and could get up to 30 years in prison in a case that shocked cancer patients and their families.
Blues advocate dies
BOSTON (AP) - Mai Cramer, whose "Blues After Hours" radio show made her one of Boston's best-known blues advocates, died Monday of breast cancer. She was 54.
Social Security exec dies
CHICAGO (AP) - Alvin David, a retired Social Security executive who was an architect of Medicare and other federal benefits programs, died of a stroke Thursday. He was 95.
Check This Out
CINCINNATI (AP) - A juror in a murder case was sent to jail for seven days Monday for going on vacation to Mexico in the middle of deliberations.
Pentagon info office to be closed
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon will close a new office that reportedly has proposed spreading false information abroad, Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld said Tuesday.
People In The News: Shatner renews contract with Priceline.com
NORWALK, Conn. (AP) - William Shatner will resume his role as a spokesman for Priceline.com, but won't be singing in the next generation of ads for the name-your-own-price Internet company.
Families give blood samples to help identify corpses near crematory
NOBLE, Ga. (AP) - Distraught families lined up to give blood samples Monday in the hope their DNA might help investigators identify more of the scores of corpses scattered around a Georgia crematory.
Deaths prompt changes in Special Forces training
CARTHAGE, N.C. (AP) - When he spotted the pickup truck with someone crouching in the back, exposed to the blustery, 40-degree cold, Deputy Sheriff Randall Butler got suspicious.
Court turns aside religious case
WASHINGTON (AP) - Courts across America have reached different conclusions in emotional Ten Commandments cases, some allowing government displays of the biblical list, others barring it.
Today in History
Today is Wednesday, Feb. 27, the 58th day of 2002. There are 307 days left in the year.
Bill to change immigration law sent to president
WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation to protect the status of those seeking green cards when their sponsor dies was approved by the House Tuesday and sent to the president for his signature.
Bush proposes changes to 1996 welfare law to push jobs
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush, seeking to toughen a 1996 law that cut welfare rolls in half, urged Congress on Tuesday to push more people from public assistance into jobs.
Egyptians mourn after building collapse near Nile kills 22, including would-be brides
DAMIETTA, Egypt (AP) - Multicolored party lights were still hanging from Heba Maamoun Orabi's balcony Tuesday, strung out for what was meant to have been a wedding celebration. Instead, they were a macabre backdrop for a funeral.
Changing patterns
LEESBURG, Va. (AP) - Forget "Ozzie and Harriet." The married-with-children crowd no longer dominates the suburbs.
Federal enforcement of mad-cow rules lax, investigators say
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mad cow disease could slip into the country and infect cattle herds because of weaknesses in import controls and lax enforcement of animal feed rules, congressional investigators warned Tuesday.
Girl's neighbor charged with murder, kidnapping
SAN DIEGO (AP) - A neighbor of 7-year-old girl who vanished from her bedroom was charged with murder, kidnapping and possession of child pornography Tuesday.
Skilling: I have not lied
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Enron chief executive Jeffrey Skilling, at times combative, insisted Tuesday he knew nothing about manipulation of company books and denied misleading Congress as some lawmakers and Enron officials have alleged.
Number of AIDS cases increases
SEATTLE (AP) - Doctors have been so successful in saving the lives of people with AIDS that the number of Americans with HIV is actually increasing again after holding steady for years and is now approaching 1 million, according to government estimates.
People In The News: Hughes earns place on Wheaties box
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Sarah Hughes' performance landed her on the Olympics podium with a gold medal - and also put her on boxes of Wheaties.
Missing girl presumed dead
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Investigators concluded Monday that a 7-year-old girl who vanished from her bedroom more than three weeks ago is dead and said they would bring murder charges against her neighbor.
Internet trafficking a growing threat
VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Czech drug traffickers arrange deals at Internet cafes. Australians use courier Web sites to track illegal packages of pills.
Today in History
Today is Tuesday, Feb. 26, the 57th day of 2002. There are 308 days left in the year.
Woman convicted of animal cruelty for hurling pet iguana at police
LONDON (AP) - A woman who threw her pet iguana at a policeman was convicted Monday of inflicting unnecessary suffering on the lizard but was permitted to keep him.
Pharmacist reaches plea bargain
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Pharmacist Robert R. Courtney has reached a plea agreement with the government on charges that he diluted chemotherapy drugs given to cancer patients, his attorney says.
Five people killed in Jerusalem attack
JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel vowed to retaliate after a day of attacks - including a late-night shooting on a Jerusalem bus stop - killed five people from both sides and brought an end to a brief reprieve from Israeli-Palestinian violence.
Police arrest three in Omagh bombing
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - Three men have been arrested for questioning about the deadliest attack in more than three decades of violence in Northern Ireland, a 1998 car bombing that killed 29 people and wounded more than 300, police said Monday.
Lady Buffs falter in OT
Durant, Okla. - It turned out to be a 16-point nail-biter.<
Brief: West Texas A&M faces Lubbock Christian today
West Texas A&M travels to Lubbock Christian University today for their third and fourth meetings of the young baseball season with the Chaparrals, weather permitting. The doubleheader is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. at the LCU field.
WT faces difficult tourney challenge
The West Texas A&M Lady Buffs have a big gap to close if they want to keep alive their season.
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Universal Pictures Sued for Sending Unsolicited Warcraft Texts, Together Humans and Orcs Must Unite Against Spam
People really don't like being spammed.By Kit Steinkellner
People really don't like being spammed.By Kit Steinkellner
Note: Jamie Lee Curtis is not in the Warcraft movie.By Jackson McHenry
Raimi discusses his take on the World of Warcraft movie and the Spider-Man sequel that never was.By Kyle Buchanan
You can tell that she misses her "little twinks running around."By Kyle Buchanan
Plus: Alicia Silverstone returns!By Amos Barshad
How will Hollywood win us back after the writers strike? They'll have to make movies based on video games. And not just the crappy kind they've been pumping out for the past decade — good ones!

subset: commoncrawl


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Police arrest man for house crashJanuary 25,2013Vermont State Police have made an arrest in the hit-and-run crash at a Rutland Town home.
Police said early Thursday morning that Stephen C. Hopkins had been cited to appear next month in Rutland criminal court on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident.
Hopkins is accused of running a 2002 Chevrolet Cavalier into the northwest corner of Lenny Montouri's Cedar Avenue home, doing significant damage to the building.
Police said Hopkins fled the scene after the crash Tuesday night, and attempts to track him with a police dog were unsuccessful.MORE IN This Just InMONTPELIER A pending deal between the state and federal governments will give a big boost to... Full StoryWOODFORD A North Carolina man was killed when his motorcycle crashed Friday morning in a... Full StoryMANCHESTER Voters will be asked at town meeting to allow the use of $15,000 from a reserve... Full Story
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Welcome to Glock Talk
Why should YOU join our Glock forum?
- Converse with other Glock Enthusiasts
- Learn about the latest hunting products
- Becoming a member is FREE and EASY
If you consider yourself a beginner or an avid shooter, the Glock Talk community is your place to discuss self defense, concealed carry, reloading, target shooting, and all things Glock.
How prestigious is it to win BOTH the Hughes Trophy and the William Tell competition?
Discussion in 'The US Air Force Forum' started by NDGlock, Jun 21, 2006.


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Search this Blog
Wright State University Libraries' Special Collections and Archives welcomes you to our blog. Join us as we share information, news, and special events; highlight our collections; and discuss archival issues. For more information:
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Subscribe to Blog via EmailReceive an email notification when a new post is available.
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Recent Posts
- Join us at Wright Brothers Day on Oct. 5th!
- Sarah Byrn Rickman to speak about WASPs on Oct 3
- David McCullough in new video 'applauds' efforts to save Wright factory
- Sept. 12: Upcoming Talk on Pulitzer Air Races, American Aviation and Speed Supremacy, 1920-1925
- Archives receives PROPS Award from NAHA
- Save the Date: Wright Brothers Aero Carnival, Sept. 10, 2016
- Lorenz Publishing Company's Female Editor
- Dan Patterson to speak at Huffman Prairie Aviation History Society, Aug. 1
- In Memoriam: Dr. Lewis K. Shupe
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Blog Calendar
October 2016 M T W T F S S « Sep 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Tag Archives: William Patterson
William Still in Hospital
In this July 16, 1864 follow-up letter to his mother, William Patterson reports that he received a July 8th letter from his mother in which she reported that she was un-well — which he was sorry to hear about. As reported in his July 13 … Continue reading
William "Getting better fast"
In this July 13, 1864 letter from William Patterson to his mother, William reports that he is getting better fast in the Nashville Officers Hospital and will likely be sent back to the front. Because of his improvement, he doubts … Continue reading
Officers Hospital Update
In a July 8, 1864, letter to his mother, William reports that he is doing better, but in unlikely to be ready for duty for some time. He writes about taking the water-cure when he gets home and trying to … Continue reading


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Capital Markets
Company Overview of 3G Capital, Inc.
Executive Profile
Carlos Alberto da Veiga Sicupira
Co-Founder and Board Member, 3G Capital, Inc.
|Total Calculated Compensation
|This person is connected to 6 Board Members in 6 different organizations across 7 different industries.
See Board Relationships
Mr. Carlos Alberto da Veiga Sicupira, also known as Beto, co-founded 3G Capital, Inc. in 2004 and serves as its Founding Principal Partners. Mr. da Veiga Sicupira was the Co-Founder and Managing Partner of GP Investimentos Ltda., from 1993 to 2004. He served as a Partner of Banco de Investimentos Garantia from 1976 to July 1998. Mr. Da Veiga Sicupira served as the Chief Executive Officer of Lojas Americanas SA from 1983 to 1991 and Chairman since 1981. He served as a ...
Corporate Headquarters
600 Third AvenuePhone: 212-893-6727
New York, New York 10016
United States
Fax: --
Board Members Memberships
Non-Executive Director and Member of Nomination Committee
Co-Founder and Board Member
Director, Member of Nominating & Corporate Governance Committee and Member of Compensation Committee
Director of Restaurant Brands International Inc, Member of Compensation Committee and Member of Nominating & Corporate Governance Committee
Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, S.A.
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Sussex Cricket Ground
Sussex is in fact the oldest English county side, having been formed in 1839. Sussex CCC plays most of their home games at the County Cricket Ground, Hove which itself was established in 1872. The ground has also hosted a One Day International between India and South Africa during the 1999 Cricket World Cup.
Sussex has won the County Championship on three occasions, in 2003, 2006 and 2007. Current Sussex players include captain Michael Yardy, and current England test players Matt Prior and Monty Panesar.
If you are looking to see some top quality cricket, then relax after a day£s play into the centre of Brighton, then New Steine Hotel is located only 2 miles from the ground.
The County Cricket Ground hosts more than just cricket however, look out for concerts listed on What's On in Brighton at the grounds.
Enjoy Brighton, enjoy life!
Please Note: You are always guaranteed our Best Available rate by booking direct - simply enter the code BRG3 at the booking stage to receive a 3% discount off our Best Available rates.
Autumn Special Offers
Brighton has so much to offer from fabulous unique shopping experiences to concerts, culture, great restaurants and of course the seaside!
Standard double en-suite from £59.00 room only
Click here to view specials in Brighton this month.
What's On in Brighton
- Brighton Whats on,
- Brighton Events Listings,
- Brighton Theatre,
- Brighton Comedy,
- Brighton Nightclubs,
- Sports & clubs,
- Shopping in Brighton's North Laines,
- Royal Pavilion,
- Brighton Centre,
- Brighton Dome,
- Brighton Marina,
- Brighton Pier,
- Brighton Theatre Royal,
- New Steine Bistro Supper Club 2016!
It's back and we're all very excited - book now for the New Steine Bistro Supper Club at our sister hotel.,
- Gay Brighton,
- Sussex Beer Festival,
- Sussex Cricket Ground,
- London to Brighton Veteran Car Run.
New Steine Bistro
Our sister hotel, The New Steine Hotel and Bistro has been awarded the AA Breakfast and Dinner Award for outstanding quality and service.
Read more about Our Bistro.


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Are Amazon.com's Customers Buying Less?
As Barron's tosses another bomb at the e-tailer, Fools are busy dissecting the bearish examination of Amazon's revenue growth prospects.
UPS -- A Company Everyone Can Understand.
Fools are browsing through the financials in an attempt to reach an estimated valuation for United Parcel Service once it goes public.
In Defense of Wal-Mart
Consider small towns where Wal-Mart is not located. Are their Mom & Pop stores still the same as in the 1950s? No. Only difference is that Wal-Mart doesn't get the blame for once.
AOL's Messaging War with Microsoft
There's no way I can justify the way MSFT approached this... and if you buy it and the press buys it and the world buys it, then we're giving MSFT a lot of control over the rules of any game they want to play!
Kicking the Tires at Starbucks
A Fool takes the Peter Lynch approach to researching his investments and visits a local Starbucks to talk with employees. What he discovers clinches his decision.
At Home in San Francisco
Fools are picking apart the New York Times Op-Ed piece in which a member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors laments the "traveling carnival" of open access lobbying as an unfair burden on local municipalities.
8,000 Ways to Restructure Compaq
"Blessed are the crisis managers, for they will lead the golden turnaround." Fools continue to examine Compaq's quest to reverse its adversity.
How DoubleClick Is Different
"I try not to underestimate the ability of bu


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$11.99When Belle Lee, a vivacious, tart-tongued daughter of Mobile, Alabama, decides that the only way she'll ever make a name for herself as a journalist is to leave the family paper and head to New York,she soon realizes just how daunting life in the big city can be. An outsider desperate to carve a place for herself in the cutthroat world of New York journalism, Belle marches all over town in her
200 Recipes for Living, Eating, and Entertaining TogetherAfter the bells have chimed, the gifts have been opened, and the honeymoon suitcases have been unpacked, newlywed couples often find themselves wondering, "So, what's for dinner?" That's why chef James Briscione and his wife, writer Brooke Parkhurst, put together Just Married and Cooking—a guide to living, eating, and entertaining together.Divided into two sections—"Life As We Know It" and "New
A Bloody Valentine to the World of Food and the People Who CookMedium Raw marks the return of the inimitable Anthony Bourdain, author of the blockbuster bestseller Kitchen Confidential and three-time Emmy Award-nominated host of No Reservations on TV's Travel Channel. Bourdain calls his book, "A Bloody Valentine to t...
The Easiest, Most Delicious, Guilt-Free Recipes on the PlanetAre you HUNGRY? The number-one New York Times bestselling phenomenon is BACK---with even more yum-a-licious guilt-free recipes. This time, the EASIEST ones on the planet!Hungry Girl's recipes aren't just delicious, they're SUPER-SIMPLE, too. Hungry Girl 1-2-3 will help you make the world's most delicious guilt-free appetizers, meals, snacks, desserts, etc., with practically no effort whatsoever!
$4.99"Willoughby absolutely blew me away with this one. This may be my new favorite hockey romance."—The Book PushersNHL player Tim Hollander lost his temper one time and threw a water bottle at an abusive fan. After "Bottlegate," he's traded to the San Diego Barracudas, where he'll need to keep the bad publicity to a minimum while proving he can still compete with the younger guys on the ice.Erin
Put Some Lovin' in Your Oven with 100 Easy One-Dish RecipesPut a new spin on homestyle favorites with this New York Times Bestsller that shows you how to make easy, fresh meals from scratch in your own kitchen.Crystal Cook and Sandy Pollock make a mean Chicken Pot Pie, elevating the classic recipe with white wine and fresh tarragon. Their recipe won them such a following in Texas that Bobby Flay took notice and challenged them to a Throwdown. It turns out
$9.99Is it possible to write a sidesplitting novel about the breakup of the perfect marriage? If the writer is Nora Ephron, the answer is a resounding yes. For in this inspired confection of adultery, revenge, group therapy, and pot roast, the creator of Sleepless in Seattle reminds us that comedy depends on anguish as surely as a proper gravy depends on flour and butter.Seven months into her pregnancy
Cakes, Cookies, and Other Sweets with Ideas for Inventing Your OwnJames Beard Award—winner Karen DeMasco, who first came to national attention as the pastry chef of Tom Colicchio's Craft, Craftbar, and 'wichcraft restaurants from 2001 to 2008, approaches the art of baking in a unique way. Building on the savory cooking philosophy of using seasonal ingredients to create dishes with pure flavors, Karen makes acclaimed desserts that are both simple and elegant. Now
365 Days, 524 Recipes, 1 Tiny Apartment KitchenThe bestselling memoir that's "irresistible....A kind of Bridget Jones meets The French Chef" (Philadelphia Inquirer) is now a major motion picture. Audiobook read by the author and value-priced! Directed by Nora Ephron, starring Amy Adams as Julie and Meryl Streep as Julia, the film Julie & Julia will be released by Sony Pictures on April 19, 2009. The film is based on this bestselling memoir in
The Big Book of Everyday Slow CookingMake It Fast, Cook It Slow is the first cookbook from Stephanie O'Dea, the extremely popular slow cooking blogger: affordable, delicious, nutritious, and gluten-free recipes to delight the entire family.In December 2007, Stephanie O'Dea made a New Year's resolution: she'd use her slow cooker every single day for an entire year, and write about it on her very popular blog. The result: more than
Between Here and Here (short story)A unique offer for fans of Amy Bloom, bestselling author of Away...sample just one piece from her stunning new collection of interconnected short stories. Available at this special price for a limited time only.Love, in its many forms and complexities, weaves through New York Times bestselling author Amy Bloom's astonishing and astute new work. Insightful, sensuous, and heartbreakingly funny,
Something Warm from the Oven: Baking Memories, Making Memories
Baking Memories, Making MemoriesA trove of classic recipes from the New York Times bestselling novelist Eileen Goudge One of six children, Eileen Goudge learned to bake at an early age, inspired by her mother, who made everything from scratch and baked all her own bread. She has fond memories of the banana cake, apple crisp, and baked Alaska she loved as a child, and many of her novels feature temptations in the form of sweets,


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How can BBT state that it is raising the div to 32 cents/qtr when it has been paying that div since Aug or Nov. Just wondering!
The Reuters "article" is not very clear. Read the PRNewswire release. The .32 is an increase over the .29 paid in the '03 first quarter, as plainly stated in BBT's press release. The Reuters "article" states this is the 32nd consecutive "time" BBT has increased its quarterly div, which is ridiculous. The actual press release says it's the 32nd "year" of increased divs. Hard to believe that Reuters is that bad.
We ought to get larger increases!


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Mike on Thursday Earthquake
Did you feel that? Tap here to watch Chief Meteorologist Mike Haddad explain Thursday's quake.
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In an offseason so exciting that we don't even know when our next real football game will be played, it is finally time to give into the historical jibber jabber of making lists about anything and everything related to our team.
In the first installment, it is our goal to name the eight most underrated players in New Orleans Saints franchise history. For someone who has only been following the team closely for five seasons and only been alive for 24, this is a stretching exercise.
But I think by the time we've finished, we'll find that the Saints have had some excellent players who many outside of the Crescent City may not know much about.


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WordPress Form Creator ( Form Manager ) was developed to provide a website owners with a truly easy to manage easy to configure form solution.
Visiting the project site and forum would be best at this early stage.
Example layouts and css can be found on the project(s) site located at UltimateIDX.com or by contacting us for technical support.
Requires: 2.7+ or higher
Compatible up to: 2.8.4
Last Updated: 7 years ago
Active Installs: 100+
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Auto Text Keyboard
Keyboard Shortcuts
- October 11, 2014
( 104)
Works just like AutoText on BlackBerry
+ Shortcuts (t=the, il=I'll, cyp=can you please, etc.)
+ Predictive Text
+ Self Learning
+ Multi-Lang
+ Date/Time Macros
+ Signatures
+ Speech Input
+ Shortcuts (t=the, il=I'll, cyp=can you please, etc.)
+ Predictive Text
+ Self Learning
+ Multi-Lang
+ Date/Time Macros
+ Signatures
+ Speech Input
PLEASE TRY the FREE (LITE) version BEFORE purchasing this app.
BUGS? please email developer!
Shortcuts work in any app: g/email, sms, facebook, etc.
See FireKeys.com for DEMO
Wont work right since OS update, no response 4 help! This app, up until last Android OS update, has been a life saver & I LOVED it, literally have hard without it (arthritis) but ever since most recent OS update it has bearly been working! I've also emailed them a few times without a response! When they get an update out, soon I hope, & fix these issues it's a great app that I have a hard time living without but until then if you've got most recent OS avoid this app!
USELESS key, "----|"!!!!!!!!!!! Thank you for not responding! Developer never responded after I've tried contacting them several times!! Beware there is a USELESS key, "----|" !!! Thank you for wasting my time versus the benefits! My time is wasted because of your useless key, "----|" as it kept bouncing the cursor to another part of email!! It prevents me from being able to type an e-mail in timely manner!!!!! Now please respond and reconcile!!!! I'm tired of it!!
Excellent app! The only app I can find that mimics blackberry autotext. Has points for improvement but worth buying.
Has shortcut capability as Blackberry has. I paid 9.99 for app, but that price is too expensive. Lower price, & Auto Text Keyboard could outrank & outsell every other keyboard app.
Love this app! As a former BlackBerry user autotext was always a HUGE thing for me. This app has made the transition to Android smooth and happy. Thanks!
What's New
added toggle to settings to hide arrow keys in landscape mode


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Irene Monroe: Sadly, the hurricane exposed not only race and class fault lines, but so, too, the odious fault lines of heterosexism and faith-based privilege.
What Katrina Didn't Teach Us
Walter Brasch: Sanctimonious critics, many of them conservative politicians, claimed that if the residents had evacuated New Orleans like they were ordered, the death toll and suffering would have been significantly less.
Hurricane Katrina: It's Obama's Fault, by George
Walter and Rosemary Brasch: Almost one-third of Louisiana Republicans blame President Obama for the slow and largely ineffective response to Hurricane Katrina, which hit the Gulf Coast three years before he became president.
Political Football Over Disaster Relief: Another Argument for Public Banking
Ellen Brown: Just as Occupy Sandy has pre-empted the official rescue agencies through community organizing, so a Public Bank of New York or New Jersey could pre-empt the vulture Wall Street banks and finance the state's own rebuilding.
Two Hurricanes, Two Networks
Rosemary Joyce: The novelty of living with a disaster, via the reach of new media, was underscored for me by an echo, a memory of another hurricane: Katrina.
Bain Capital Meets Frankenstorm: It's An Ill Wind That Blows No Good
Rich Broderick: In the wake of megastorm Sandy, Bain Capital, which was co-founded by Mitt Romney and where he served as CEO until he resigned in 1999 but didn't actually resign until 2002 when he really meant it, is planning to make a leveraged buyout of the entire Northeast.
Isaac Devastates Louisiana's Grand Bayou, Yet Again
Georgianne Nienaber: Yesterday, Ruby Ancar of the Atakapa-Ishak Tribe on Grand Bayou, Louisiana, lost her home to the storm surge of Hurricane Isaac seven years to the day after losing all to Hurricane Katrina. It is all "uncalled for."
How Did TV Remember the '92 L.A. Riots?
Jill Edy: In the immediate aftermath of the 1992 riots, a struggle broke out over naming them. Some called them the "Rodney King riots," but others objected that this term suggested King was responsible for what had happened.
Groups Sue to Stop Removal of Trees from Levees
Dan Bacher: The Corps acknowledges vegetation removal may harm endangered species habitats, but instead of undertaking necessary consultation with wildlife agencies has tried to shift the burden of implementation and environmental compliance to local agencies and flood-control districts
Melting Down
Robert Illes: A scant 11 months after British Petroleum's deep water drilling gambit exploded, and kept profusely bleeding black blood into the Gulf of Mexico for weeks, the work of greedy, short-sighted men helped out immeasurably.
Author Spotlight: Georgianne Nienaber
To kick off what we hope will be a year-long series to highlight the work our many fine writers contribute to the LA Progressive, we'd like to give you a fuller view of Georgianne Nienaber's life and work.
Disaster Capitalism in Haiti, New Orleans, Congo and Pakistan
Ezili Dantò: Since the 2004 Bush regime change in Haiti, US large footprint in "poor?" Haiti keeps increasing. US Embassy in Haiti is the fifth largest US Embassy compound in the world, after Iraq, Afghanistan, China
and Germany.
Pheasant Season in New Orleans
Megan E. Paredes: A lack of return of city services to the Lower Ninth Ward, a neighborhood whose residents are mostly African American, is symbolic of a lack of motivation to help a culture in crisis.


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Reliable Fencing Contractor in Oroville
At Campbell Fence, we pride ourselves on being a fantastic Oroville fence supplier. We specialize in the sale and installation of custom fences. We provide outstanding service at affordable prices.
Whether you're looking for more privacy or want to make your property safer, Campbell Fence is here to help. As an established fencing contractor in Oroville, we have the tools and experience to construct a fence that meets your functional and aesthetic needs, all the while adhering to area zoning laws and requirements.
A Fence for Every Budget
No matter the size of your property or scope of your Oroville project, Campbell Fence can create a fencing solution that works for you. Our fencing contractors are licensed and insured, and we're pleased to offer every customer:
- Affordable fencing project rates
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- A wide variety of fencing materials, styles, and options
Grant yourself the gift of privacy, or make a bold visual statement. It's all possible with a new fence from Campbell Fence. To speak with a fencing contractor from our team or to schedule an on-site estimate, call us today.
Share Us With Your Friends and Family
Thank you for sharing us with your friends and family. Referrals are the best thank you gifts we could possibly receive.
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I'm in a newly found relationship. I had numerous conversations about the possibility of infertility with my boyfriend and he says the same things - 'I'm staying. Something like this is not going to stop me from being with you. I'd rather adopt, and go through this with you than leave for a woman I know could never be as important as you are.' (A month into the relationship).
I'm not sure what to do. I'm going to get a referral for an appointment with a Gyncologist, and DEMAND that they take my PAST and now non-existent symptoms into consideration. I've had countless blood tests, pap smears, and x-rays; they cannot find PID or Endo. I don't want to put my boyfriend through this, although he's stubborn enough to stay by my side. Should I break up with him? I don't want to look at him and know what a failure I am in that area of our lives. I'm only 19.


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Alex Rodriguez' blaze of glory departure from the arbitration hearing over whether the Yankees can screw him out of the rest of his contract was spectacular, in which he and Bud Selig's consigliere Rob Manfred largely spat at each other both up close and from far away and described it as rain. Rodriguez then went on Mike Francesa's radio show in New York and said he wasn't returning unless Selig actually turned up himself, and then denied he has used PEDs since 2003.
And in case you're wondering, every one of the principals in this argument is wrong and should be tied to planks of rotting wood and shipped out with the Eastern Canadian tide. You should hate both sides equally and with all the venom you aren't expending on your own boss. Fight the power, Skippy. You have nothing to lose but your chains . . . and the locks, and the doors, and the rooms, and . . .
Rodriguez' was the best bitching of a very bitchy day, which included:
• Washington's Santana Moss bitching on the LaVar and Dukes radio show that quarterback Robert Griffin III doesn't take responsibility for his screwups in a largely ruined season.
• Fran Tarkenton telling Chris Tomasson of the St. Paul Pioneer and Press that he actually is the greatest quarterback ever and is in a nightly snit about never having won a Super Bowl.
• Ed Reed of the New York Jets saying that Houston's interim coach and defensive coordinator Wade Phillips is the reason he is no longer a Texan. "That defense is not a good fit for a lot of people, not just me. The truth is the truth . . . You got to look at the play-calling and put your players in position to make plays." He added cheekily that when they met for the last time, "'He came in and basically just made sure I was leaving."
• Former Cowboy Will Allen telling Sirius XM radio that the team fails to reach its potential because it is micro-managed (you know by whom, so don't pretend to ask).
• Jerry Jones (oops, sorry. Should have said "spoiler alert") telling CBS News' Jan Crawford that he listens to sports talk radio despite the fact that "criticism hurts, but it, boy – fuels your ambition. It makes me think, 'I wanna show them.'" And then added, "I think I love the pain," which isn't actually a complaint but more an acknowledgement of a deep-seeded weirdness that borders on the creepy.
Other than that, and nearly everything else there is, the world is just fabulous.
From the Elias Sports, Math, Future Nerds of America and Chocolate Confectionary Company, this you-could-have-seen-this-coming-in-June statistic: The Houston Rockets have been outscored by 35 points during the 93 min that Dwight Howard and Omer Asik have been on the floor together. I will now wait for you folks to decide which of those two players you hold responsible for this.
And finally, Jay-Z, the principal agent for Robinson Cano, is testing Scott Boras' gift for hotel lobby comedy by insisting that Cano is an all-entertainment steal at 10 years for $310 million. "They're selling him as Michael Jordan, not as a baseball player," said a major-league official familiar with Cano's situation who wasn't engaged trying to ram pointed sticks into Rodriguez. "As a guy that's going to be a big rock star and bring all these fans in."
I know money is now free in baseball because it just drops from the Internet sky and all, but $310 million seems steep for someone who wants to emulate someone who struggled at the plate and in right field for the Birmingham Barons and fled back to basketball to complete his true calling because he knew he would never play for the Chicago White Sox.


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For Authors
Subscribe to JAMA Dermatology for the latest peer-reviewed information on a broad range of issues relating to the skin and its conditions—clinical studies, surgical therapeutics, techniques, and breakthrough treatments.
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Original Investigation | September 28, 2016 FREE ONLINE FIRST
Pediatric Psoriasis and Increased Waist-to-Height Ratio
This study evaluates waist-to-height ratio in children with psoriasis as a potentially superior measure of central adiposity and increased cardiovascular risk than body mass index.
Original Investigation | September 21, 2016 ONLINE FIRST
Nonmelanoma Skin Cancer in Nonwhite Organ Transplant Recipients
This medical record review of organ transplant recipients describes demographic and clinical factors and the incidence of skin cancer in nonwhite recipients.
Original Investigation | September 14, 2016 ONLINE FIRST
Skin Cancer Prevention Education in Minority and Immigrant Communities
This study surveyed patients at a free clinic in Florida, assessing their skin cancer risk perception, knowledge, and sun-protective behaviors and barriers.
Research Letter
Original Investigation | September 7, 2016 ONLINE FIRST
Digitally Stained Confocal Mosaic Images of Nonmelanoma Skin Cancer
This study evaluates the diagnostic accuracy and precision of digitally stained confocal mosaic images before and after brief physician training to detect basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma in Mohs micrographic surgery specimens.
Original Investigation | August 31, 2016 ONLINE FIRST
Clinical Indications for Use of Reflectance Confocal Microscopy for Skin Cancer Diagnosis
This study examines the accuracy of reflectance confocal microscopy in diagnosing skin cancer in lesions in relation to where they are located on the body.
Author Interview
Interview with Jerry D. Brewer, MD, author of Comparison of Sterile vs Nonsterile Gloves in Cutaneous Surgery and Common Outpatient Dental Procedures: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis
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Nasal Fiberoptic Endoscopy of the Larynx and Pharynx at Day 4 in a ...
Findings include enanthema, edema and pseudomembranes of the epiglottis, and laryngeal vestibule enanthema without involvement of the vocal cords.
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Polycyclic Eruption of the Thighs
A young woman had a painful erythematous eruption over her thighs that was worse during winter but no other symptoms; she was a nonsmoker, took no medications, and worked at a horse stable and rode for many hours a day.
What would you do next?
In this month's Patient Information Page, we discuss Molluscum Contagiosum, a common viral infection of the skin which presents with characteristic dome-shaped bumps with a central dimple. Molluscum can be spread by scratching or skin-to-skin contact. Usually seen in childhood, these lesions can also occur in sexually active teens, adults, or immunosuppressed patients as well.
Past JAMA Dermatology Patient Pages are available here. Topics include bullous pemphigoid, basal cell carcinoma, morphea (localized scleroderma), squamous cell carcinoma, cutaneous lupus erythematosus, and more.
Robinson et al highlight the importance of quality clinical photographs, patient consent forms, and patient privacy issues in submissions to JAMA Dermatology.
Readers who wish to submit manuscripts for consideration by JAMA Dermatology are encouraged to carefully review the criteria for manuscript composition for each of the sections in JAMA Dermatology. The editorial office will not provide specific instructions in response to e-mail inquiries by authors. Authors will be referred to the Instructions for Authors.
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Gannon, Edinboro men expect close game in PSAC West clash
Gannon's PSAC basketball margins have been as thin as the coats of paint needed to help restore the Hammermill Center, which was damaged by a smoky electrical fire on Dec. 23.
The Knights (9-7, 4-2 PSAC West), victims of several close losses, returned to their home floor Wednesday and upended previously unbeaten No. 5 Indiana (Pa.) 67-61 in a epic overtime battle.
Edinboro (7-8, 0-5), which hosts Gannon today at 3 p.m. at McComb Fieldhouse, has had no luck in tight outcomes. The Scots dropped a 77-65 OT decision the same night at Mercyhurst, where the Lakers overcame a four-point, last-minute deficit in regulation, tying it on a putback with 5 seconds to go.
"We expect another hard-fought, knock-down, drag-'em-out close game," first-year Edinboro coach Pat Cleary said. "We had every opportunity to win that game, like the others that we could have won. With Mercyhurst, we got destroyed on the boards. Our first-shot defense was better than any time this season, but every player out there didn't do a good job of blocking out. We have to correct errors, and maybe we will get a bounce to go our way."
Gannon coach John Reilly's club has won three straight, and after its win over the vaunted Crimson Hawks, Reilly sees the Scots as another difficult hurdle.
"They have excellent players, and (senior center) Bryan Theriot is probably the best post player in the conference," Reilly said.
"They are as good as anybody in the West, and like any other team on our side, are capable of winning. We lost some close games, but we could have won those, but lost the close games we won. That's how our league is."
Cleary said the same about the Knights, whom he encountered many times working 16 years as retired coach Greg Walcavich's assistant.
"They are outstanding defensively as always, and are relentless in rebounding, and have great speed in the transition game," Cleary said. "They have some new players, and you can see how they are getting better every game. They're a rival with great fan support, so we're always pumped up to play them."
BOB JARZOMSKI can be reached at 870-1678 or by e-mail. Follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/ETNjarzomski


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High & Low: Fab Floor Fans for Fall
HIGH: The OTTO fan is a great addition to any room in the house. It tackles all of the things you'd like a fan to do—circulate air and keep quiet, namely—plus adds in a gorgeous mid-century aesthetic. Looks don't come cheap, y'all. OTTO will run you $200 from 2modern.com.
HIGHER: Not into the wood look? Then you'll think this Black + Blum Venti Fan is hot. Er—cool. Taking style cues from aviation, this $549 fan can be floor-standing or wall-mounted. Grab one here at MyPopcornMachine.com.
LOW: If you're just looking for something inexpensive to get you through until it's heater season? This plastic fan isn't sleek, but it does a great job at moving the cool fall air all around the room. At only $20.49 (from Amazon.com), it's a worthwhile purchase that you can hide away when company comes.
DREAMING: Want something you can leave out all the time? Something so beautiful that, once the weather cools off and it's no longer needed, it almost becomes an art piece? You need the Chromed Clay Furniture Floor Fan by Maarten Baas. Of course, it's priced "upon request." If you have to ask, you can't afford it. (Hint: It's $22,000)


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Jarrow Formulas, PQQ (Pyrroloquinoline Quinone), 10 mg, 30 Capsules
Volume Discount
Buy 2+Save 5%
- You earn loyalty credit for every order you place at iHerb!
- Loyalty credit is equal to 10% of the value of your order, excluding shipping charges.
- Your loyalty credit will be applied towards your next order as soon as your current order has shipped.
- Your loyalty credits are valid for up to 60 days from the date of your last purchase.
This product is already in your Wish List.
View Wish List
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Expiration Date:?Mar 2018Expiration Date
The length of time for the expiration date or "best used before" date depends on the type of product, as well as the brand.
Perishable items (such as flax oils or certain probiotics) generally have shorter expiration dates. Although our warehouse is fully air-conditioned, these more fragile items are put in cold storage (freezer or refrigeration unit) for maximum freshness.
Our receiving department does its best to verify and then enter the correct expiration dates for all incoming products. However, discrepancies do occur from time to time. This being said, the exceptionally high turnover at iHerb ensures that our inventory is among the freshest in the industry.
Shipping Weight:?0.09 lbs (0.04 kg)Shipping WeightThe Shipping Weight includes the product, protective packaging material and the actual shipping box. In addition, the Shipping Weight may be adjusted for the Dimensional Weight (e.g. length, width & height) of a package. It is important to note that certain types of products (e.g. glass containers, liquids, fragile, refrigerated or ice packed) will often require protective packaging material. As such, these products will reflect a higher Shipping Weight compared to the unprotected product.
- Product Code: JRW-12031
- UPC Code: 790011120315
- Package Quantity: 30 Capsules
- Dimensions: 1.7 x 1.7 x 3.3 in, 0.05 lbs (0.02 kg)
|Combo Discount:
|- $3.84
- Promotes Mitochondrial Biogenesis
- Supports Heart and Cognitive Function
- Dietary Supplement
PQQ (pyrroloquinoline quinone) is an important antioxidant that promotes the creation of new mitochondria, along with supporting heart health and cognitive function. For superior benefits, take with Jarrow Formula QH-absorb.
Suggested Use
Take 1 capsule per day or as directed by your qualified healthcare professional.
Other Ingredients
Cellulose, magnesium stearate (vegetable source) and silicon dioxide. Capsule consists of gelatin.
No wheat, no gluten, no soybeans, no dairy, no egg, no fish/shellfish, no peanuts/tree nuts.
Note: If you have a medical condition, are pregnant, lactating, trying to conceive, under the age of 18, or taking medications, consult your healthcare professional before using this product.
Keep out of the reach of children.
|Supplement Facts
|Serving Size: 1 Capsule
|Serving Per Container: 30
|Amount Per Serving
|BioPQQ (Pyrroloquinoline quinone disodium salt)
|10 mg
|* Daily Value not established.
This new PQQ supplement is more than 3 dollar cheaper than the PQQ from Life Extension. The capsules of this brand are also much smaller in comparison with the PQQ capsules of L.E. although the PQQ content ( 10 mg ) is for both brands the same. So I suppose the pills of this brand have less fillers than the L.E. brand. I like that !
Got the flu going round my office when taking these. Week later I'm back to normal when others are dragging behind! Did find they made me thristy however, but took them every second day and now is great Highly recommend
Depression Lifter
Posted by Reviewer2878486 on May 25, 2016
No question about it, when I take one of these 2x a day, my depression is lifted and I function much better. Not even sure if that's what they're intended to do, but that's what they do for me. I will not be without them, and when I am, I can definitely feel the difference. I take one in the a.m. and one in the late afternoon. Taking only one a day doesn't seem to help as much, but for me it's worth the price. Life is better with these...
PQQ for more energy
Posted by 4992877313540637587 on May 02, 2016
I am not a morning person. Taking this product on waking up gives me some energy for the day.
Good product
Posted by 5000311664920190683 on May 02, 2016
I only used this product for one month along with Doctor's Best CoQ10 as I have read articles saying that without the PQQ, CoQ10 doesn't work nearly as well. This month I ordered Jarrow CoQ10 with PQQ, but have only been taking it for a few days. I am sure it is benefiting my body in ways I don't actually feel. I don't hesitate to recommend Jarrow products in general.
New for me
Posted by 5239613365818636369 on Dec 11, 2015
I do not know much about this new supplement but I read up on it and this form is more useable for our bodies. I will write more later. It is a new addition to my protocol. I recently had 2 decubitus (pressure sores)..very serious ones that got a staph infection and I ended up in hospital for a month. So I needed to heal my skin. I added this and zinc and a few other supplements and they are new for me so I cannot write much about them. I will tell you that the 2 sores are completely healed and the scars are getting smaller. No more Home Health Care Nurse..(after 1.5 years), no more bandaging and no more surgeries on it. Heal, heal, heal and heal some more!
Helps my recovery
Posted by 4851669940132638151 on Jul 01, 2014
Got the flu going round my office when taking these. Week later I'm back to normal when others are dragging behind! Did find they made me thristy however, but took them every second day and now is great Highly recommend