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Aaron William Neeley
David and Cari Neeley of Wellington announce the birth of their son, Aaron William Neeley. He was born Sept. 17, 2001.
Emma Elizabeth Mankowski
John and Amanda Thornton Mankowski of Ooltewah, Tenn., announce the birth of their daughter, Emma Elizabeth Mankowski. She was born June 15, 2001.
Mateo Patrick Ontiveros
Ismael and Julie Ontiveros of Amarillo announce the birth of their son, Mateo Patrick Ontiveros. He was born Aug. 20, 2001.
Alaina Diann Dominguez
Juan and Tricia Dominguez of Amarillo announce the birth of their daughter, Alaina Diann Dominguez. She was born Sept. 20, 2001.
Harley Madison Re'Anne Nokes
David Nokes and Heather Armstrong, both of Amarillo, announce the birth of their daughter, Harley Madison Re'Anne Nokes. She was born Sept. 11, 2001.
Journey to California
This is a biographical novel about Nancy Kelsey, who set out with her husband and infant daughter in the spring of 1841 to travel to California and who is credited with being the first woman from the United States to make the trip.
For Young Readers: Submarine sinking, etc.
Once upon a time, Sink the Sub had been a favorite game, invented by certain fifth-grade scholastic terrors to get rid of substitute teachers.
Editor's Notes: Author tells of happy family life growing up and since
Don't look for what's come to be the overriding note of many recent memoirs in the one Tony Hillerman has written. His memoir, "Seldom Disappointed," (Harper/Collins, $26) says not a word about child abuse; it didn't happen in Hillerman's family.
Best Sellers
1. "The Corrections" by Jonathan Franzen (Farrar, Straus, & Giroux)
Poems about the world, God and grandeur
Try to praise the mutilated world. Remember June's long days,
Capsules: A modern-day American family
Ignore the Grisham-esque title. Peel back the slick packaging and move beyond the blurbs touting "The Corrections" as a dysfunctional family docudrama.
News Worth Noting: Job Fair hours extended
The Amarillo Job Fair Committee extended hours for the fall job fair, based on the success of past fairs.
Farm Briefs: Conservation Reserve Program extended
HEREFORD - Conservation Reserve Program grazing has been extended for Deaf Smith County through Oct. 31, said a news release.
MCI asks for rate re-evaluations
MCI is asking Texas regulators to re-examine rates Southwestern Bell charges competitors for access to its network, citing technology improvements since rates were set nearly five years ago that have driven down network costs.
Business Briefs
G.E. Stahl will be honored Oct. 19 for 50 years membership in the Nebraska State Bar Association.
Oil and Gas Report
GRAY (PANHANDLE) Stallion Energy, Inc., #6 J.W. Jackson, 1320' from North & 1090' from East line, Sec. 94,B-2, H&GN, PD 3999'.
Corn harvest yields 'surprisingly' good
The 2001 corn harvest has exceeded the expectations of agriculture producers and officials on the Golden Spread.
Oil and Gas Report
HANSFORD (WILDCAT & HANSFORD Lower Morrow) Jones Energy, Ltd., #3 Hansford Gas Unit '17', 1750' from South & 1900' from West line, Sec. 118,4-T,T&NO, PD 9000'. Rule 37
Call for more
For Gary Stevens, Amarillo area manager for Southwestern Bell, changes in telephone service come down to the difference between pots and pans.
Attacks even affect U.S. beef industry
LINCOLN, Neb. - The nation's beef industry has been socked since the terrorist attacks on the East Coast because cash and futures prices have plummeted with the uncertainty in the stock market.
High Plains Book Festival
Turn the page, and another High Plains Book Festival is, well, in the books.
Bounty of Beauty Products
New York - It's that time of year when sweet-smelling fruits and perfectly ripe vegetables abound. Food just seems that much better in the late summer and early fall as the harvest is celebrated around the country.
Exhibit to hang at PPHM
A nationally touring exhibition of paintings of American Indians will have its only showing west of the Mississippi at Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum in Canyon.
Expert to discuss fad diets, wellness
For anyone who may be tired of faithfully saying "No" to the chocolate temptations on the dessert menu or for the poor soul who attempts to live by lettuce alone: Fear not. Relief is on the way.
Dream House
Macy Lynch and best friend Haley Lucas take tea in their satin dresses, pumps, beads and hats. Their imaginary tea cools on a cloth-covered table in the bay window at Macy's house.
Famous flock to Iowa
Vedic City, Iowa - Down a narrow country road named Jasmine Avenue, past tractor crossing signs and fields of ripening soybeans, sits the oldest business in Iowa's newest incorporated town.
Art Beat: Plethora of talents on display at show
Amarillo Fine Arts Association has its fall Best Of The Southwest show on view in Amarillo National Bank's lobby downtown. As usual, it's a two-week show, with one week to go. Also as usual, there's a plethora of talents on display.
2001 Stars at Night Gala on Sept. 29
"Survivor" was the theme of the 2001 Stars at Nigh Gala. The fund-raiser to benefit The Don and Sybil Harrington Cancer Center took place Sept. 29 at the Amarillo Club.
'100 Years of Magic' to honor Disney, kickstart Florida tourism
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - Walt Disney World began celebrating "100 Years of Magic," honoring the birth of Walt Disney.
Yoga: Getting a leg up on exercise
"Watch your breath," she says.
Portobello mushrooms make substantial sandwiches
Portobello sandwiches take less than half an hour to prepare, but with their substantial ingredients, including mushrooms, cheese, sun-dried tomatoes and other vegetables, they make a nutritious and filling hot meal.
Airlines, agency sponsoring 'Home for the Holidays' program
Southwest Airlines and the Area Agency on Aging of the Panhandle will sponsor the 22nd annual "Home for the Holidays" to provide Panhandle seniors complimentary tickets to visit friends or family.
Clubs Calendar
Monday Morning Toastmasters Club; American Red Cross, 1800 S. Harrison St.; 6:30 a.m.
Travel industry offers special deals
A few weeks ago, deals such as these would have given most people a chuckle and a fleeting thought of calling the Better Business Bureau to report fraud.
Ballet guild meeting Sept. 25
About 80 people gathered at the home of Melva Davis on Sept. 25 for the fall membership meeting of Lone Star Ballet Guild.
Kinsearching: Genealogy seminar scheduled Saturday in Amarillo
Don't forget the fall seminar sponsored by the Amarillo Genealogy Society on Saturday at the Amarillo College West Campus Lecture Hall. In affiliation with AC, credits for Continuing Education can be earned for a full day's participation in the workshop.
Americans embrace emblems of freedom
Given the surge in patriotism, it's no surprise: Red, white and blue are all over.
Adopt-A-Pet: Ebony knows children, needs home
Hi, my name is Ebony, and I am available for adoption through the Amarillo-Panhandle Humane Society Inc., which finds homes for animals left at the city of Amarillo Animal Shelter.
Miniaturists to display wares at show beginning Saturday
Miniaturists will exhibit their works at the "Magic Moments in Miniature" show from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Oct. 14 at the Amarillo Federation of Women's Clubs, 2001 Civic Circle.
On The Calendar
"Glitter, Glamour And Glitz: Texas Pageant And Festival Gowns," through Dec. 31, Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum. Call 651-2244.
Athletes discover yoga enhances awareness
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah -It took a heart attack on a mountain bike to force Mike Miller to re-evaluate the direction of his life.
Brief: Society to open season
The Amarillo Chamber Music Society opens its third season on Friday with the Panhandle premiere of Mendelssohn's "Octet for Strings," featuring the Harrington and Lindsayan String Quartets.
Brief: Seminar to spotlight services for seniors
Amarillo Senior Citizen's Association's monthly seminar on Thursday will spotlight a variety of services available to seniors in the Texas Panhandle.
'Race': Play shows that 'goodness will prevail'
An adaptation of a 1933 play about the rise of the Nazi Party in Germany saw its first staging in New York City in March. That script has yet to be published, but the play will be staged for its second time anywhere at Amarillo College beginning Friday.
Brief: Mayor Sisemore to address chamber Women's Council
The Women's Council of the Chamber of Commerce will meet at 11:45 a.m. Oct. 15 at the Wellington Room in Wellington Square.
Play structures offer independence
A raised fort and connecting treehouse in the Higgins' back yard give the family's four children independence, adventure and imaginative playtime.
Wesley Community Center notes 50th anniversary
The Wesley Community Center celebrated its 50th anniversary with its annual Una Gran Cena fund-raiser on Sept. 27 at the center.
Canadian Post pays tribute to two famous theaters
The Canada Post is honoring two famous theaters by issuing new stamps.
Breast cancer survivors to discuss stories at tea
Brenda Smith, 37, discovered a lump in her breast while breast-feeding her 10-week-old son. She was diagnosed with breast cancer July 18.
Brief: Newspaper seeks stories about mothers-in-law
Newspaper seeks stories about mothers-in-law
A Little Birdie Said: Classics closing
Linda Warrick is calling it quits.
Brief: Setapen appointed to panel
James Setapen, music director and conductor of the Amarillo Symphony, has been appointed to a two-year term on the Texas Commission on the Arts' performing arts panel, according to a news release.
Amarillo Museum of Art "Ron Penner: More Real," "Andrea Rosenberg: Push and Pull," "Keith Carter: The Horse" and "Buddhist Sculpture: Ninth Century Java" through Oct. 28. 2200 S. Van Buren St. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tue-Fri, 1-5 p.m. Sat-Sun. Free; donations accepted. 371-5050.
Best of the Southwest Show on Sept. 28
The Amarillo Fine Arts Association's Best of Southwest Show opened Sept. 28 with a reception at the Amarillo National Bank Main lobby at Fourth Avenue and South Taylor Street.
Brief: Air Force band to perform
The United States Air Force Band of the West from Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio will perform in a free concert Friday.
Star Chefs Gala on Sept. 27
So much food, so little time.
Fitness Challenge
One of my colleagues asked me the other day whether recent - and so very terrible - events have changed my new fitness routine.
Camera instruction manuals must be read carefully
"Cameras don't take pictures, people do." That's one of my favorite photo expressions. It's one I share with many novice photographers. Put another way, you can have the greatest camera in the world, but it's up to you to decide what to include in a picture.
Amarilloan appointed to commission
Amarillo has a new voice in volunteerism. Gov. Rick Perry appointed Carol Whittenburg of Amarillo to the Texas Commission for Volunteerism and Community Service.
Borger hammers Caprock, improves to 1-1 in district
BORGER - Quarterback Jarred Hooper rushed for 75 yards and passed for 126 yards leading Borger to a dominating 35-0 win over Caprock in District 3-4A action Friday night at Bulldog Stadium.
Miscues prove costly as Sandies fall to Midland
MIDLAND - Midland High had sent its message to Amarillo High by the fourth play of the game when John Amato blocked a punt and recovered the loose ball himself for a touchdown.
Throckmorton whips San Jacinto, 56-7
CHILDRESS - Alex Contreras and Caleb Hodges both scored three touchdowns Saturday to lead Throckmorton to a 56-7 football victory against San Jacinto Christian Academy.
Area Standings
For Texas districts, the numbers in parenthesis are high school enrollments used to determine playoff brackets in Class 5A, 4A, 3A and 2A.
Dimmitt scores emotional win
Dimmitt started its 2001 season under about as dark a cloud as possible.
Statewide, New Mexico Scores
Class 5A Aldine Eisenhower 30, Houston Northbrook 6
Medical Rounds
BSA Hospice and BSA Women's Center will offer Ended Beginnings, a free grief education and group support, for adults who have experienced miscarriages, stillbirth or neonatal loss.
Patients not understanding doctors' instructions
The last decade or so has seen many changes in the way U.S. health care is administered - changes directed at delivery of high-quality care in keeping with 21st century treatment advances.
Report: Nationwide activity program has mixed results
CHICAGO (AP) - More than 23,000 women participated in a free nationwide health program called "Choose to Move," and most who finished significantly improved their diets and activity levels.
Texas Tech Health: Estrogen no longer believed to prevent heart attacks
Many women who have been through menopause are receiving hormone replacement therapy to help relieve symptoms of menopause such as hot flashes and sleep disturbances.
Researchers: Laughter relieves pain, helps heal
Imagine a painkiller that could treat a variety of ailments, available without a prescription, whose only side effects are chuckles, giggles and maybe even guffaws.
Tech Briefs
C.A. Bond, professor of pharmacy practice at Texas Tech School of Pharmacy, will receive the 2001 Award for Achievement in the Professional Practice of Pharmacy in Health Systems from the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists.
Anticipation running high for campaign
Some area businesses and chambers of commerce see good things coming from the "Buy At Home, Support America Now" campaign that began Sept. 28, but most say it's too soon to see direct results.
Area districts use other measures before swatting
Area school districts still have corporal punishment policies on the books, but rarely use the paddle and only as a last resort.
Crafts, food, fun abound at fair
Arts, crafts, food and entertainment attracted crowds to the Fair on the Square in Canyon on Saturday.
Bulletin Board
Former local resident Russell "Rusty" Treider Jr. was involved in a special ceremony last week aboard the USS Theodore Roosevelt. A DC-3 seaman and member of the ship's Nucleus Fire Party, Treider and others were part of a ceremony in which New York City firefighters presented a U.S. flag that had flown over the World Trade Center rubble.
Region 16
Renaissance Learning will present Reading Renaissance I, a seminar for administrators, curriculum directors, ESL teacher, librarians, reading teachers, special education and regular education teachers and Title I specialists.
Amarillo Planning and Zoning Commission, 3 p.m., Commission Chamber, third floor, City Hall, 509 E. Seventh Ave.
Brief: Fire damages mobile home
A Saturday morning fire at a mobile home in the 1500 block of Lyles Street caused an estimated damage of $75,000, according to an Amarillo Fire Department press release.
Furr's Family Dining will furnish meals to emergency personnel
Furr's Family Dining will offer free meals to emergency responders during a Thursday Day of Thanks.
Board of education
Paddling is an option for Amarillo and Canyon school principals, but most think spanking is an ineffective discipline tool and have hung up the paddle.
Security tight at Pantex after attacks
Pantex Plant is on heightened security in response to the United States' military strike Sunday in Afghanistan, said Jud Simmons, media relations coordinator for the plant.
3 juveniles arrested
A Sunday morning criminal mischief incident resulted in a 1990 pickup fire and a motorcycle in the vehicle's bed destroyed in the 4200 block of West 12th Avenue, said an Amarillo Police Department press release.
Pantex to get new lab
The National Nuclear Security Administration has started design work on a $22.2 million nuclear weapons evaluation test laboratory for the Pantex Plant.
First-year teacher: 'Most interesting month of my life'
There's been first report cards, first day off, first paycheck and first parent-teacher day for Erin Wyrick since she began life as a third-grade teacher at Coronado Elementary nearly six weeks ago.
WT students approve raising service fee cap
Students at West Texas A&M University approved a referendum this week to raise the student service fee cap from $150 to $165.
Firefighters prepared for hazards
Amarillo and Canyon firefighters have an arsenal of safety equipment when they tackle a hazardous materials situation.
WT homecoming offers varied events
Hoot Gibson and his 7-year-old dachshund, Bucky, drove from Montana to attend Saturday's homecoming events at West Texas A&M University in Canyon.
Education Briefs
Several area school board members have been recognized by the Texas Association of School Boards.
WT Briefs
West Texas A&M University's speech team took first place at the Hill Country Speech Tournament in Austin.
An article in the Reach Out...Volunteer section on Sept. 30 incorrectly stated the terms of a challenge grant to the Children's Learning Center based on information supplied to the Amarillo Globe-News.
Brief: Candlelight vigil to be held
A candlelight vigil observing mental health treatment and education will be at 7 p.m. Thursday at Buchanan Street Baptist Church, 1515 S. Buchanan St.
John Major to speak at fund-raiser
Terrorism will be the subject of British former prime minister John Major's speech Thursday in Amarillo at a fund-raising banquet sponsored by the Baptist St. Anthony's Foundation.
Region 16 to hold annual Technology Conference
Region 16's Technology Conference has something for everyone from area educators to community members in "Education Technology for the 21st Century - 2001," set for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at the Amarillo Civic Center.
Canadian Snowbirds form centerpiece of Tucumcari's air show
TUCUMCARI, N.M. - In the wake of the aerial attacks last month in New York and Washington, the air show circuit is looking pretty thin for the next few months.
High school bands to compete
Area high school bands will present competition shows from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday at Dick Bivins Stadium.
Regional Education Briefs
The United States Achievement Academy announced last month that Jessica Dudley of Sunray was recognized for academic achievement as a United States National Honor Roll Award Winner.
AC Briefs
AC Testing Services staff will be giving GED tests at 8 and 10:30 a.m. Friday.
On the Agenda
Amarillo City Commission: Tuesday, 3 p.m., Commission Chamber, third floor, City Hall, 509 E. Seventh Ave. Commissioners will appoint members to the Zoning Board of Adjustment and the Airport Board.
Amarillo Globe-News: Headlines: 10/07/01
Amarillo Globe-News: Headlines: 10/08/01
Samuel Jacob Kauffman
ENID, Okla. - Samuel Jacob Kauffman, 87, formerly of Perryton, died Friday, Oct. 5, 2001.
Huberta Chandler
Torrance, Calif. - Huberta Chandler, 83, formerly of Amarillo, died Friday, Aug. 31, 2001, in Torrance, Calif.
Lewis E. Field
DALHART - Lewis E. Field, 79, died Friday, Oct. 5, 2001, in Friona.
Hazel Lou Miller
ROCKWALL - Hazel Lou Miller, 87, died Saturday, Oct. 6, 2001.
Bernice Schlotterbeck
CLAYTON, N.M. - Bernice Schlotterbeck, 81, died Thursday, Oct. 4, 2001.
James E. Gallagher
CLAYTON, N.M. - James E. "Jim" Gallagher, 84, died Friday, Oct. 5, 2001.
Margaret Sue Morrow
DALLAS - Margaret Sue Morrow, 81, died Thursday, Oct. 4, 2001.
Juanita L. Morrison
DUMAS - Juanita L. Morrison, 85, died Saturday, Oct. 6, 2001.
Jerry David Shelton
QUANAH - Jerry David Shelton, 60, died Friday, Oct. 5, 2001, in Wichita Falls.
Longtime leader in nursing field, Marilyn Dyer-Whelan dead at 69
Marilyn Dyer-Whelan, a longtime leader in the field of nursing, died Thursday, Oct. 4, 2001. She was 69.
Elizabeth Ferguson
FRIONA - Elizabeth "Sis" Ferguson, 88, died Saturday, Oct. 6, 2001.
Mary Louise Klinke
Mary Louise Klinke, 82, of Amarillo, died Sunday, Oct. 7, 2001.
Harriet Faye Wilson
PLAINVIEW - Harriet Faye Wilson, 59, died Saturday, Oct. 6, 2001.
Marlene R. Whitfield
LUBBOCK - Marlene R. Whitfield, 59, died Thursday, Oct. 4, 2001, in Ogden, Utah.
Ethel Booth, 93, of Hardesty, Okla., died Saturday, Oct. 6, 2001. Henson-Novak Funeral Directors.
Robert D. McCubbin
DUMAS - Robert D. "Mac" McCubbin, 84, died Friday, Oct. 5, 2001.
Lois Kenyon Kerr
MIDLAND - Lois Kenyon Kerr, 79, formerly of Memphis, died Friday, Oct. 5, 2001, in Midland.
Ethel Booth, 93, of Hardesty, Okla., died Saturday, Oct. 6, 2001. Henson-Novak Funeral Directors.
Kay Johnson
PERRYTON - Kay Johnson, 79, died Friday, Oct. 5, 2001.
W.H. Bryan
BORGER - W.H. "Olin" Bryan, 88, died Thursday, Oct. 4, 2001.
Harrell Dollar
Harrell DollarLOCKNEY - Harrell Dollar, 89, died Friday, Oct. 5, 2001.
Don Helsley
Don Helsley, 50, of Amarillo, died Friday, Oct. 5, 2001.
Hettie Bennett
FLOYDADA - Hettie Bennett, 91, died Friday, Oct. 5, 2001.
David B. Castro
DUMAS - David B. Castro, 45, died Sunday, Oct. 7, 2001.
Charles Reid
FLOYDADA - Charles Reid, 67, died Friday, Oct. 5, 2001.
Erva Clara Brown
Erva Clara Brown, 84, of Amarillo, died Saturday, Oct. 6, 2001.
Beth "MeMa" McDaniel
DUMAS - Larou Elizabeth McDaniel, 84, died Friday, Oct. 5, 2001.
All Obits - Text Only
DALHART - Lewis E. Field, 79, died Friday, Oct. 5, 2001, in Friona.
Grover Greenhaw
G.C. "Cliff" Greenhaw, 91, of Amarillo, died Friday, Oct. 5, 2001.
All Obits - Text Only
DUMAS - Juanita L. Morrison, 85, died Saturday, Oct. 6, 2001.
Elexia Shae Nava
Elexia Shae Nava, infant daughter of Monique Craine and Alex Nava, of Amarillo, died Thursday, Oct. 4, 2001.
Verdie Neighbors
MATADOR - Verdie Neighbors, 90, died Friday, Oct. 5, 2001, in Lockney.
Billie Janell Crues
Billie Janell Crues, 78, of Amarillo, died Saturday, Oct. 6, 2001.
Editorial: Measured tactic offers best hope
A few Americans, being the action-oriented people we are, have begun to grumble just a bit about the pace of our nation's response to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in New York and Washington.
Letters To The Editor: How about offering solutions to constable problems?
I read with interest the editorial of Sept. 27. I do not disagree with your positions but think it is time to offer something positive to end this seemingly never-ending extortion of money from already financially strapped county governments.
Horsley: Man with a plan could save lives
Now that every plane in the sky has become a potential terrorist weapon, and in view of our president's recent order authorizing the U.S. Air Force to shoot down commercial jets if they pose a risk to people on the ground, I wish to say something to the Air Force.
Editorial: Freedom strikes a blow against fear
Freedom's response to an act of unprecedented evil has begun.
Monday Briefing
At a price of $691,000, New Mexico taxpayers got shortchanged during the Legislature's special session, which was supposedly dedicated to redistricting.
Guest Column: Remember heroes aboard Flight 93
History tells us of men of legendary bravery and selflessness: William Travis, James Bowie, David Crockett and the other defenders of the Alamo.
Other Opinion: Americans have duty to wave Old Glory
In recent days, we have all heard criticism of news anchormen, schoolteachers, store owners and students for "waving the flag" in various displays on windows, fences and lapels.
Editorial: Amarillo National Guard members answer the call
President Bush's call-up of military reservists and National Guard troops has hit close to home.
Guest Column: Group is united to lead the way
On Sept. 11, Americans were in utter shock and disbelief about the terrorist attack on our country.
Guest Column: Our work shouldn't end with retirement
I think whenever possible, we should retire when we reach the age of 62, so the young families have an opportunity for a good job.
Kanelis: Regional solidarity means more than ever
The elected officials who redrew the state's legislative boundaries didn't do the Texas Panhandle many favors.
Letters To The Editor: Touchy-feely letter offers no real solution
Wendy Marsh's Sept. 22 letter was a nice letter, full of touchy-feely emotions. Unfortunately, emotions and 50 cents might buy you a cup of coffee.
Texas north zone dove season open through Oct. 30. Fifteen per day.
Outdoor Notes
It's not too late to take one of the state-mandated hunter education classes before deer season opens Nov. 3, but spaces for local classes are filling quickly.
A proud moment for a Texan serving his country
I'd like to tell you about a young man our family is thinking about a lot this week.
Georgia pulls off upset of Vols
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Verron Haynes caught a 6-yard touchdown pass with 5 seconds left to give Georgia a 26-24 win, its first victory in Neyland Stadium over Tennessee since 1980.
Rangers deny Mariners record victory, 4-3
SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Mariners are fairly certain they will never be playing for their 117th win again.
Auto Racing Brief: Hornish caps championship season
FORT WORTH (AP) - Sam Hornish Jr. overtook Scott Sharp just feet from the finish line to cap his championship season with a win at the Chevy 500 on Saturday in the closest 1-2-3 finish in IRL history.
Sluggish Ags fend off bears
COLLEGE STATION (AP) - Texas A&M's defense is still perfect in the last quarter. The Aggies are unblemished, too.
Gwynn ends career with pinch-hit groundout in ninth
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Tony Gwynn's 20-year career ended with one swing and a groundout.
Colorado stuns Kansas State, 16-6
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) - Craig Ochs threw a 21-yard touchdown pass, and Roman Hollowell set up Jeremy Flores' third field goal with a 53-yard punt return, leading Colorado to 16-6 victory against No. 12 Kansas State on Saturday.
Cards deck Astros to regain top spot
ST. LOUIS (AP) - With one game to go, the National League Central is still up for grabs.
Longhorns believe they regained respect during loss to OU
DALLAS (AP) - Texas might have sensed it when team captain D.D. Lewis ran toward the wrong sideline coming out of the Cotton Bowl tunnel.
Toms wins tourney by a shot over Triplett
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - David Toms, like David Duval before him, is turning the Michelob Championship into his launching pad to stardom.
National Football League
American Conference
NFC Roundup: Cards' late TD stuns Eagles
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Jake Plummer did it again.
Top 25 Fared
No. 1 Miami (4-0) beat Troy State 38-7. Next: at No. 16 Florida State, Saturday.
Jayhawks surprise Tech in second OT
LUBBOCK (AP) - Freshman Johnny Beck kicked his fourth field goal in the second overtime as Kansas rallied for a 34-31 win over Texas Tech on Saturday night.
AFC Roundup: Ravens drop Titans to 0-3
BALTIMORE (AP) - The shift of power within the AFC Central is now complete.
David Cottrell was misidentified in an article about the West Texas High-Canadian football game in Saturday's Globe-News.
Barry sets the bar high: 73
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Barry Bonds hit his 73rd home run Sunday, further extending the major league record he broke two days earlier.
Brief: U.S. soccer team hopes to ride patriotic wave into World Cup
FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - The U.S. soccer team hopes renewed American patriotism finally creates a home-field advantage for Sunday's crucial World Cup qualifier against Jamaica.
Brief: Astros claim division title
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Houston Astros won their fourth NL Central championship in five years, beating St. Louis 9-2 Sunday behind Shane Reynolds' 100th career victory and leaving the Cardinals with the wild card spot.
Brief: Hockey game draws record crowd of 74, 554
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - What was once considered a joke became a record-breaking success Saturday night.
Golf Brief: Delasin takes LPGA title
VALLEJO, Calif. (AP) - Dorothy Delasin gave her roaring galleries plenty to cheer.
All is not lost for Longhorns
DALLAS (AP) - The Texas Longhorns realize that losing to Oklahoma probably ended their chances of winning a national championship, a conference championship and even the Big 12 South division.
Brief: Laguna-Acoma thumps Tucumcari
LAGUNA-ACOMA, N.M. - Barry Sarizien rushed 25 times for 216 yards and two touchdowns Friday, leading the Laguna-Acoma Hawks to a 34-7 victory against the Tucumcari Rattlers.
Rangers assign blame ... and it's Melvin's
ARLINGTON (AP) - Doug Melvin, the architect of Texas' only three division championships, was fired as general manager Sunday after the Rangers finished in last place even with Alex Rodriguez.
Brief: Tech, Dickey reach settle
LUBBOCK (AP) - Former Texas Tech basketball coach James Dickey will get $125,000 as part of a settlement for his dismissal in March that made way for Bob Knight to take over the Red Raiders.
Dry track slows cars in final show
Ron Jones likes his new habit.
Brief: Henderson gets 3,000th hit
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Rickey Henderson got his 3,000th hit on the final day of the season, a bloop double on the first pitch he saw on Sunday.
Run defense, kicking game hurt Tech in first overtime encounter
LUBBOCK - Texas Tech could not survive the rushing yards of Kansas tailback Reggie Duncan, the sprained right thumb of quarterback Kliff Kingsbury, the sprained knee of linebacker Lawrence Flugence or the late-game playmaking ability of KU freshman quarterback Mario Kinsey.
OU defense hooks Longhorns, 14-3
DALLAS (AP) - The Oklahoma Sooners didn't dominate the Texas Longhorns this time. They tricked 'em instead.
Angelo State turns Greyhound mistakes into 28-0 triumph
BLACKWATER DRAW, N.M. - Dane Krager and Justin Carrigan each returned a fumble for a touchdown Saturday as the Angelo State Rams blanked the Eastern New Mexico Greyhounds 28-0 in a Lone Star Conference South Division football game.
Brief: Mariners set MLB record with 116th victory
SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Mariners tied the major league record for wins with their 116th Saturday night, beating the Texas Rangers 1-0 behind Bret Boone's first-inning homer.
Cowboys face hurting Raiders
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys aren't exactly looking at the Oakland Raiders' diminished defensive line as an advantage.
Auto Racing Brief: Restraints may be ordered
CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - NASCAR is moving closer to ordering head-and-neck restraints for drivers, with the group's president saying the latest death has "everybody in motorsports on edge."
Bob Christ's NFL Preview
The most lopsided line the past 25 years was when the Steelers of 1976 were 26-point picks over the first-year Bucs.
Auto Racing Brief: De Ferran wins at Houston
HOUSTON (AP) - "The Professor" gave everyone a lesson in consistency Sunday.
Brief: Hernandez not 100 percent, but getting better
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - New York Yankees pitcher Orlando Hernandez remains scheduled to test his tired right arm in today's regular season finale.
Soccer Brief: U.S. tops Jamaica for berth
FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - The United States clinched its fourth consecutive World Cup berth, beating Jamaica 2-1 Sunday on Joe-Max Moore's penalty kick in the 81st minute.
Giants' Bonds takes it easy the day after
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Barry Bonds' record-breaking homer had just plunked into a fan's mitt in the right-center field stands when vendors swept through the aisles at Pacific Bell Park hawking souvenir baseballs embossed with "71'' in gold.
Running Brief: Kenyan sets world mark
CHICAGO (AP) - Kenya's Catherine Ndereba set a women's world best Sunday, running away from the field to win the Chicago Marathon in 2 hours, 18 minutes, 47 seconds to break the old mark by almost a minute.
Soccer Brief: St. Gregory's hammers Wayland
PLAINVIEW - St. Gregory's University scored three goals in each period to defeat the Pioneers of Wayland Baptist 6-0 in women's soccer action Saturday afternoon.
College Football Today
Saturday's stars
Big 12 Summaries
Oklahoma 14, Texas 3
Oakland holds off Cowboys
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The Oakland Raiders insist they weren't playing down to the Dallas Cowboys' level as they went conservative and held off the winless Cowboys 28-21 on Sunday.
Auto Racing Brief: Marlin wins at Lowe's
CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Sterling Marlin won the UAW-GM Quality 500 in a somber race Sunday in which the drivers watched images of the U.S. attacks on Afghanistan minutes before the start.
Hockey Brief: Hurricanes smother Stars
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Arturs Irbe recorded his 31st career shutout, and Josef Vasicek, Martin Gelinas and Jeff O'Neill scored as the Carolina Hurricanes beat the Dallas Stars 3-0 Sunday.
Golf Brief: Toms opens 2-shot lead at Michelob
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - David Toms battled chilly conditions and some early bungles to finish with a 4-under-par 67 Saturday, good for a two-shot lead in his bid to repeat his victory in the Michelob Championship.
Blair: British firing on Afghanistan
LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Tony Blair said Sunday that British missile-firing submarines were taking part in operations against Afghanistan.
Taliban Issue Official Statement
In their first official reaction to U.S.-led strikes on Afghanistan, the ruling Taliban militia declared the assault to be a "terrorist attack" and vowed that America "will never achieve its goal."
U.S. Launches Strikes in Afghanistan
KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) - Thunderous explosions and the rattle of anti-aircraft fire were heard Sunday night in the Afghan capital, Kabul, as the United States and Britain launched a military attack in Afghanistan. Electricity was shut off throughout the city.
Spring Branch offers free preschool to all
HOUSTON (AP) - The Spring Branch Independent School District is going against the educational grain in Texas.
Report: Company linked to infractions
HARLINGEN (AP) - The tugboat company involved in the deadly collapse of a section of the Queen Isabella Causeway has been tied to at least 60 maritime infractions in 10 years and was warned by the Coast Guard in 1998 to address alleged safety problems, a newspaper reported Sunday.
Man gets $500,000 for FAA's retaliation
SAN ANTONIO (AP) - A federal jury has awarded a San Antonio man $500,000, finding the Federal Aviation Administration retaliated against him for accusing the agency of discrimination.
73-year-old in custody after shootings
TEMPLE (AP) - One person was killed and two people were injured Sunday when a gunman walked into the Olin E. Teague Veteran's Center and opened fire on guests and staff having lunch, Temple police said.
Officer who died in attack laid to rest
SAN ANTONIO (AP) - A hero's honor was given Friday to Lt. Col. Karen J. Wagner at Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery.
Demolition to add room at airport
DALLAS (AP) - A 554-room Hyatt hotel at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport was demolished early Sunday morning to make room for a $1.1 billion international terminal to be twice as large as the existing ones.
Confederate Air Force holds 2001 air show
MIDLAND (AP) - The nostalgic drone of World War II aircraft filled the West Texas skies on Saturday as the Confederate Air Force kicked off its 2001 air show.
Friend of slain mother says she was worried about ex-husband
DALLAS (AP) - An unemployed electrical engineer who killed himself after fatally shooting his ex-wife and 7-year-old son had been a source of worry for years, a lifelong friend of the slain mother said.
Civil rights advocates worry about detaining immigrants
HOUSTON (AP) - Before last month's terrorist attacks, Asem Atta lived in a trendy Houston midtown address, had a good job at Enron Corp. and even had his own Web page where he detailed his enjoyment of his life in America.
McAllen retailer decides to sell bin Laden pinatas
McALLEN (AP) - A border retailer who initially decided not to sell pinatas made to look like terrorist suspect Osama bin Laden has changed his mind.
Brief: CMI's takeover means restructuring, job losses
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Restructuring within CMI Corp. after its takeover by Terex Corp. means a loss in 15 percent of the work force, including a pant in Texas, officials said.
Anti-Aircraft Crackles Over Kabul
KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) Anti-aircraft fire crackled in the night sky over Kabul on Monday, signaling the start of a second night of attacks by the U.S. and British coalition. Power was cut shortly after the attacks began. Posted today @ 11:30 a.m.
Brief: Poet, balladeer Guthrie honored with plaque
OKEMAH, Okla. (AP) - The hometown of poet and balladeer Woody Guthrie has dedicated a plaque in his honor, one of the first official projects celebrating the state's centennial.
Brief: Group studies funding for Medicaid patients
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Oklahoma City hospitals receive more state money than Tulsa hospitals even though they care for about the same number of Medicaid patients, records show.
Brief: Suspect in woman's killing apparently takes own life
SAND SPRINGS, Okla. (AP) - A man suspected of killing his girlfriend took his own life, Sand Springs police said.
Governing from the middle neither natural nor easy for party leaders in Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) - Meeting with Transportation Secretary Norman Mineta, top House Republicans pressed hard for the White House to issue executive orders designed to make air travel safer, rather than accept legislation federalizing airport workers.
Knife-wielder attempts hijacking of medical transport plane
DEMING, N.M. (AP) - A man held a knife to the throat of a medical transport plane pilot and attempted to hijack a plane at the Deming airport Friday.
NASA venturing into new frontier: space commercials, ads, tourists?
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - When a Russian spaceship flew to the international space station last spring, a millionaire tourist wasn't the only commercial payload.
Northern Alliance attacks Taliban after U.S. strikes
CHARIKAR, Afghanistan (AP) - The Afghan opposition launched an assault on the ruling Taliban militia from an air force base just north of the capital, in an attack coordinated with Sunday's U.S.-led military action against Afghanistan.
Possibility of king returning quickens pulse of Afghans
QUETTA, Pakistan (AP) - The days of the king were so different, Afghans say. They remember happy school days, weekend picnics, nights spent watching "Gone with the Wind" or listening to Tom Jones records.
Cafe sells antiques
MEDICINE PARK, Okla. (AP) - The sale of hundreds of antiques in an old cafe is expected to attract dozens of people hoping to take home Native American and historic artifacts.
Photos of mutilated soldiers fuel anti-amnesty sentiment among Macedonians
SKOPJE, Macedonia (AP) - Ethnic Albanian rebels have been promised amnesty in exchange for peace with the Macedonian majority, but the deeper Milivoj Kostevski looks into his heart, the less forgiveness he can find.
Investigators sort through debris of airliner wreckage
SOCHI, Russia (AP) - Investigators sorted through debris pulled from the Black Sea - a wheel, mangled seat frames, a metal fragment with jagged holes - trying on Saturday to determine why a Russian airliner exploded, killing 78 people.
Sadat's widow urges quest for peace
RENO, Nev. (AP) - On the eve of the 20th anniversary of the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, his widow said terrorism must not be allowed to thwart Mideast peace efforts.
Algerian believed involved in bomb plots arrested
SEATTLE (AP) - An Algerian man believed to have helped plot bombings in the United States and Canada is being held by Canadian immigration officials, The Seattle Times reported Saturday.
Familiar themes prevail at anti-U.S. rally in Pakistan
PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) - It was part poetry recital, part prayer meeting, part street theater, part pledge of allegiance.
Woman arrested in Arizona, accused of fraud
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - A woman allegedly bilked about 1,000 investors out of $24 million over five years, a scheme she used to buy an expensive house, extravagant shopping sprees and exotic trips, investigators said.
Check This Out
WELLSTON, Okla. (AP) - Elliott Yaw's income tax bill wasn't worth its envelope and postage stamp.
Early morning crowd rises for balloons' launch
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - A crowd rose before dawn Saturday to see about 700 balloons take to the air for the Kodak Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta's opening day.
Florida family seeks to expand oil drilling
BIG CYPRESS NATIONAL PRESERVE, Fla. (AP) - Within this sprawling preserve, endangered Florida panthers roam among cypress trees and oil pumps that pull up 3,000 barrels of crude a day.
Weapons of War
Some of the weapons used in Sunday's attacks on Afghanistan:
Wealthy countries pledge cooperation to fight terrorism
WASHINGTON (AP) - The world's major industrial powers searched Saturday for ways to bolster a global economy badly shaken by the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks while pledging full cooperation in a U.S.-led effort to choke off the flow of money to terrorist groups.
U.S. begins second wave of attacks on Afghanistan; Ridge takes security job
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States attacked terrorist targets inside Afghanistan from the air for the second night in a row Monday as President Bush vowed to bring "evildoers to justice." Former Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge reported for duty as head of the new Office of Homeland Security. Posted today @ 11:30 a.m.
Food dropped as part of campaign
WASHINGTON - Along with cruise missiles and bombs, U.S. forces were poised to dropped food and medicine Sunday across famine-stricken Afghanistan in the beginning stages of a larger humanitarian operation.
Burger King workers burn feet at company retreat
MIAMI (AP) - About a dozen Burger King marketing department workers burned their feet when they walked over white-hot coals at a meeting intended to promote bonding.
In tape, bin Laden vows to continue war on U.S.
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Osama bin Laden praised God for the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and swore America "will never dream of security" until "the infidels' armies leave the land of Muhammad," in a videotaped statement aired after the strike launched Sunday by the United States and Britain against Afghanistan.
Military response coming into focus
WASHINGTON (AP) - Intelligence from Pakistan. Air strikes from Oman or from aircraft carriers. Troops on the ground in Uzbekistan to back up special forces operating inside Afghanistan. And perhaps a command center inside Saudi Arabia.
Billy Gilman sings Dallas woman's story at state fair
DALLAS (AP) - Twenty-one-year-old Elisabeth Wagner has battled tumors since she was a toddler, but she never imagined her struggles would one day be inspiration for a song that's now sung by a rising country star.
Afghans accustomed to planes flying over
KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) - They didn't run in panic; they have grown accustomed to this sort of thing. Instead, Kabul residents gazed skyward - bearded men, young boys, women in veils, watching the airplane and the attempts to shoot it down.
Explosion kills two outside shop in Saudi city
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) - A remote control bomb went off outside a shop in the eastern Saudi city of Khobar, police said. Saudi television reported two people were killed and four injured. All the casualties were non-Saudis, the television said. There was no immediate word on their nationalities.
Today in History
On Oct. 7, 1777, the second Battle of Saratoga began during the American Revolution. (British forces under Gen. John Burgoyne surrendered 10 days later.)
Mary Hart extends contract 5 years
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mary Hart will continue to report the news and celebrity happenings for at least five more years for "Entertainment Tonight."
Preserving Hearst's huge ranch an expensive proposition
SAN SIMEON, Calif. (AP) - The animals at Hearst Ranch are walking, swimming and flying history lessons, both of California's disappearing ecosystems and the exotic interests of its famous former owner.
Muted response possible from markets
World financial markets, which have been bracing since Sept. 11 for a U.S.-led attack on Afghanistan, may begin the week muted as investors assess the outcome of Sunday's military action, analysts said.
After half her brain is removed, 14-year-old leads normal life
BRISTOL, Pa. (AP) - Christina Santhouse entered high school last month.
News Worth Noting
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Emmy Awards telecast, delayed three weeks by the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, was called off Sunday after the United States and Britain launched a military attack in Afghanistan.
Human heart beats on its own outside body
PITTSBURGH (AP) - A human heart was kept beating on its own outside a body Saturday during a test of a new medical device intended to aid in organ transplants.
Widow of Oskar Schindler dead at 93
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) - Emilie Schindler, who helped her industrialist husband save hundreds of Jews from Nazi death camps in a saga memorialized by the movie "Schindler's List," has died, her biographer said Saturday.
Taliban fires on plane; Bush delivers warning
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -Taliban gunners in Afghanistan's capital unleashed a thunderous barrage at a plane cruising high over Kabul on Saturday as President Bush delivered a stern warning that "time is running out" for the regime to hand over Osama bin Laden.
Strike back
WASHINGTON (AP) - American and British forces unleashed a punishing air attack Sunday against military targets and Osama bin Laden's training camps inside Afghanistan, striking at terrorists blamed for the attacks that murdered thousands in New York and Washington.
Large cache of bombs, ammunition found in western Illinois; one arrested
PITTSFIELD, Ill. (AP) - Authorities found a cache of bombs and more than 12,000 rounds of ammunition they believe belonged to a survivalist group.
British subs join attack on Taliban
LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Tony Blair said Sunday that British missile-firing submarines were taking part in operations against Afghanistan alongside American forces, calling the military action a "moment of the utmost gravity."
U.S. death penalty hurdle to extraditions
LONDON (AP) - European human-rights legislation may hinder Britain from extraditing suspects in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks who could face the death penalty in the United States, a government official said Sunday.
Fatal anthrax case puzzles investigators investigators
LANTANA, Fla. (AP) - Relatives of a Florida man who contracted a fatal case of anthrax are being given antibiotics as a precaution and his co-workers have been tested and cleared, health authorities said Saturday.
Prep Volleyball Summaries
Amarillo High def. Lub. Coronado, 15-4, 15-1
Lady Sandies show depth, rip Coronado
With four district matches remaining, the Amarillo High volleyball team has to be pretty confident about where it stands among its 3-5A peers.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
Miles and Jo Evelyn Anderson of Tulia celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary with a trip in late August to Alaska.
Fanning - Robinson
Lonita Janette Fanning and Shawn Michael Robinson, both of Amarillo, were married Saturday, Oct. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Ligon
Cleon and Wilma Ligon of 2205 Crockett St. celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with a family reunion Friday, Aug. 31, at Lake Lure, N.C.
Robertson - Gatlin
Janet Lea Robertson and Larry Dean Gatlin, both of Upland, Calif., were married Saturday, Sept. 8, at County Home Bed & Breakfast in Canyon. The Rev. Phil Randle officiated.
Cathcart - Simpson
Melanie Marie Cathcart and Paul Wesley Simpson, both of Amarillo, were married Saturday, Sept. 22, at Aspen Community Church in Aspen, Colo. The Rev. Richard Lyon officiated.
Sandlin - Honea
Amanda Renee Sandlin and Tracy Lynn Honea, both of Amarillo, were married Saturday, Oct. 6, at Ranch House Bed and Breakfast in Canyon. The Rev. Paul Nachtigall officiated.
Priolo - Perri
Dr. Aimee Kathleen Priolo and Dr. Roman Edward Perri, both of Nashville, Tenn., were married Saturday, Oct. 6, at Wightman Chapel at Scarritt-Bennett Center in Nashville. Monsignor Joseph Tash officiated.
Steinman - Ellman
Sharon Steinman of Bedford and Gregg Ellman of Arlington were married Saturday, Oct. 6, at The Rose Chapel in Fort Worth. The Rev. Melinda Veatch, associate pastor at St. Phillip Presbyterian Church in Hurst, and Rabbi Marc Ben-Neir of Fort Worth officiated.
Mears - Pickett
Jamie Maureen Mears and Eddy Gene Pickett, both of Pampa, were married Saturday, Oct. 6, at The Wedding Chapel. The Rev. Dale Dunn officiated.
Wayne - Turlington
Melissa Wayne and Eddie Turlington, both of Amarillo, were married Saturday, Oct. 6, at Caprock Christian Fellowship. The Rev. Max Beggs officiated.
Dompe - Yerger
Carrie Ann Dompe and John Patrick Yerger, both of Amarillo, were married Saturday, Oct. 6, at Paramount Baptist Church. The Rev. Victor Miller officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Weser
Mary Kathryn and Donald F. Weser are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception today in Chapel of the Plains at First Christian Church of Amarillo.
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton
Newton and Lois Carleton of Amarillo celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a trip to Hawaii.
Wieck - Birkenfeld
Heather Dawn Wieck of Umbarger and Alan Herman Birkenfeld of Nazareth were married Saturday, Oct. 6, at Green Valley Ranch near Buffalo Lake. The Rev. G.A. Roach and the Rev. Darryl Birkenfeld officiated.
Barbee - Gandy
Mary Melinda "Mindy'' Barbee of Annapolis, Md., formerly of Amarillo, andMatthew Brock Gandy of Oklahoma City were married Saturday, Oct. 6, at Westminster Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Jeff Conway officiated.
Boston - Johnston
Alicia Boston and Brent Johnston, both of Borger, were married Friday, Sept. 21, at Eternal Light Church in Borger. The Rev. Mel Brunson officiated.
Priem - Jarvis
Amy Rebeckah Priem of Austin and Ross Woodville Jarvis of College Station were married Saturday, Sept. 22, at University Avenue Church of Christ in Austin. Dr. Jeff Peterson, cousin of the bride, assisted by George Bollinger, grandfather of the groom, officiated.
Wolfenbarger - Skaggs
Jennifer Leigh Wolfenbarger and J. Brent Skaggs, both of Amarillo, were married Saturday, Oct. 6, at First Christian Church in Pampa. The Rev. Barry Loving officiated.
McDivitt - Podzemny
Tiffany Amber McDivitt and Christopher Jason Podzemny, both of Amarillo, were married Saturday, Oct. 6, at St. Hyacinth's Catholic Church. The Rev. Pat Carathers officiated.
Keenan - Kile
Kelly Nichole Keenan and Dustin Collie Kile, both of Amarillo, were married Saturday, Sept. 22, at Kingswood United Methodist Church. The Rev. Terry Tamplen officiated.
Tarleton State routs the Buffs, 62-3
In the previous two games, West Texas A&M struggled to score points inside the red zone in road losses at Northeastern State and Angelo State.
Soccer Brief: WT women take 3-0 LSC victory
COMMERCE - Shannon Hill and Jessica Rodriguez both scored unassisted goals Saturday as the West Texas A&M women's soccer team cruised to a 3-0 victory against Lone Star Conference foe Texas A&M-Commerce.
Soccer Brief: WT men suffer 2-0 loss
BOCA RATON, Fla. - Despite outshooting Lynn University 15-8, West Texas A&M fell to the unbeaten Fighting Knights 2-0 in the Umbro Classic men's soccer tournament on Sunday.
Eight turnovers make this season's WT homecoming an event to forget
Eight turnovers by West Texas A&M resulted in 45 Tarleton State points.
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Real production Pontiac G8 spied, new concept logo ditched
With RWD, crisp, modern looks, and a prodigious V8, the G8 has to be the most highly anticipated Pontiac in a generation. We're beginning to see test models in southeast Michigan, but Down Under the G8 has been captured in production trim. When comparing the production G8 in the photo above to the preproduction model we snapped-up at Woodward, there isn't a whole lot different going on, except for one small logo. It looks like the General settled on the stand-by red Pontiac logo instead of the silver decoration that was on both the concept from Chicago and the G8 on Woodward. Either that, or GM is planning on having two different logos, which is possible, since the preproduction model is a GT and the purple production model isn't. To check out more pictures from Australia on the Wheelsmag website by click the "Read" link below.
[Source: Wheelsmag]
Thanks for the tip, Gray!
[Source: Wheelsmag]
Thanks for the tip, Gray!
- Volvo shoots for self-drivers by 2021
- Jeep spends $1 billion on factories
- Find Parts & Accessories for your vehicle!
- Obama rolls out new EV plan
- Infiniti dealers ranked best, Tesla worst
- Compare Volvo XC90 and Lincoln MKX
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Recharge Wrap-up: Autopilot mitigates accident in video, Ford exits India's EV consortiumWatch Video

subset: commoncrawl


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NEW YORK (AP) - Ten Russian spies are giving up their lives in the United States and are heading home, but in at least one case their children probably won't follow.
A lawyer for Vicky Pelaez says the teenage son she had with fellow Russian agent Mikhail Vasenkov during the decades they spent living in New York most likely will remain in the U.S. after she leaves. Attorney John Rodriguez says her 38-year-old son from a prior marriage also will stay behind.
Arrangements are being made to relocate other children of the Russian spies, who on Thursday admitted infiltrating the U.S. under assumed names to gather information for Moscow.
All 10 members of the spy ring are being deported to Russia. Eight are parents and have children in the U.S.
(Copyright 2010 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)


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I can't believe the day has come where I can finally start sharing art from the book I've been working on for... well, for quite a while. The title is "Poem-mobiles" and it was written by the infamous duo, J. Patrick Lewis and Douglas Florian. The book is being published by Schwartz and Wade and is due out in January 2014. Well, without further ado, here's the cover.
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Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008–2015)
Photo 159 of 219 Show all
29 March 2011
© Lucasfilm Ltd. & TM. All Rights Reserved.
Titles: Star Wars: The Clone Wars, Holocron Heist
Characters: Obi-Wan Kenobi
Holocron Heist (7)
Obi-Wan Kenobi (146)
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Refinancing your mortgage can save you hundreds of dollars a month and potentially tens of thousands of dollars over the life of… Read More
Saving money isn't hard, but finding new ways to do it so you can save more money is. We all know the tried and true ways of… Read More
It's no fun to constantly live paycheck to paycheck. When you're cash-strapped, you have to sweat being able… Read More
We are not "old Black" nor "new Black" we are ALL Black.
On a recent trip to New York City, I had the pleasure of seeing the Broadway play The Trip to Bountiful. While the show was amazing, the real treat… Read More
1. Decide you won't be poor. If you're stuck in a cycle of poverty, breaking out of that rut can seem impossible. But consider… Read More
There's rich, and then there's wealth. And make no mistake, one can be fleeting and the other can be life changing for you and your future… Read More
Can you build wealth while renting? Maybe. Although it's certainly more challenging. Homeownership is still Americans'… Read More
If your credit card debt is growing larger than ever or you can't seem to stick to a budget, it's probably time to revamp… Read More
With all the media chatter about Kimye, let's discuss our own personal relationships for just a minute, shall we? Yes… Read More
We are not "old Black" nor "new Black" we are ALL Black.
Vernon Reid Talks 30 Yrs of the Black Rock Coalition
Justin Adu Explains African Amedia
Beautifully Brown Grace Jones
Why Did Ben Carson Mock Police Brutality
Detroit's New Activist Generation


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We navigated SunshineDVDs.com, and as it turns out, the site is just a typical online store selling low priced, brand new DVDs that also offers free shipping. Access code is not required.
SunshineDVDs.com offers cheap factory sealed DVDs and VHS. If you prefer to order by phone, call them at 1-800-922-9375.
If you have any questions about one of their items, email them at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Most orders ship within 1 business day from their Washington State warehouse. They accept Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover & PayPal. Your credit card will not be charged until your order is ready to ship.
Find out a few tips on what to look for when purchasing a CD/DVD at eBay.com.


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My son is very FTT, we thought due to his genetic syndrome, but his cardiologist is convinced that his "revving engine" is draining him and his weight gain will be "miraculous" after surgery.
We do get a good amount of calories into Titus daily, but he gains SO slowly and is horribly thin.Ā I'd SO like to believe the doc that this may help him (and me!) out, at least in this area.
Any input?


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Joined: 11 March 2006
Posts: 12093
Bangalore: You can now make money by just receiving messages on your cellphone. A Bangalore company has offered to pay users to receive SMS advertisements.
Cellphone users once shunned SMS advertisements but mGinger has changed all that. It has turned the advertising cell phone into a source of income.
It's using permission-based marketing to turn SMS advertising into a lucrative proposition for users.
"What mGinger tries to do is it eliminates spam from your phone. But it does it in such a way that the ads that you do get on your phone turn into useable information," said mGinger CEO Chaitanya Nalla.
And it's simple too. All you need to do is log on to mGinger.com and register yourself with details of the kind of advertisements you want to receive.
Users get to choose the number of ads they want and when they would like to receive them.
The company will pay users 20 paise for each ad read and 10 paise per referral. And advertisers are excited.
"The day we launched, we got our first advertiser. So that tells us that this medium is powerful, and that advertisers are interested in such a medium," said Nalla.
The company has already run eight campaigns in different sectors, and talks are on with another 200 clients. The website, which started on April 19, has over three lakh registered users.
This may not be a money-spinner for you, but it still has users excited about the additional income. Particularly college students are looking at this as an additional source of pocket money and a reason to stay hooked to their cellphones.
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About This Game
- Summary
- Features
- Game Editions
Kurulin Fusion is an hypnotic blend of color, geometry, puzzle action and a futuristic soundtrack featuring renowned Final Fantasy composer Nobuo Uematsu's reimagining of J.S. Bach. The game combines a fusion block and energy orb to score points. Fuse blocks together to obtain an even higher score, or build a 3X3 combo for the ultimate payoff. You can even challenge a friend in multiplayer.
- 30 challenges in Mission Mode
- Race the clock in Score Attack
- Challenge a friend in multiplayer
- 100 levels of difficulty and endless game play in Arcade Mode
- More than 40 minutes of innovative music combining the genius of Nobuo Uematsu and J.S. Bach
Kurulin FusionPublisher: MTORelease Date: February 11, 2010MSRP: 3.19 GBP
Kurulin FusionPublisher: MTORelease Date: December 10, 2009MSRP: 4.99 USD
Help us solve the toughest (or most puzzling) game puzzles and challenges.
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Top Definition
The act of two men rubbing their beards together as a sign of mutual respect for said beards.
Those two guys have great beards. They should start brenning.
por Lab Rat 347B 02 de Novembro de 2013
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Men's College Basketball: UTSA keeps Colonels reeling
Published: Sunday, January 6, 2002 at 6:01 a.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, January 5, 2002 at 11:00 p.m.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas -- Ahead 33-32 at halftime, Nicholls State fell to homestanding Texas-San Antonio 93-65 in Southland Conference men's basketball action held before 1,128 at the Convocation Center.
Ahead by as many as five points in the first 20 minutes, the Colonels saw their advantage trimmed to a single point on a made 3-pointer by senior Devin Brown. The Roadrunners (9-3, 4-1) went ahead for god at the 15:38 mark of the second half on a pair of made free throws by senior forward McEverett Powers.
Powers, who finished with a game-high 30 points, played a major role in the 23-0 run that UTSA embarked upon moments later.
The Roadrunners extended their advantage to as many as 30 points late in the second half, owning a 24-6 advantage on the glass in the final 20 minutes.
"We just did not handle their pressure in the second half," Colonels coach Rickey Broussard said. "Give us credit for playing a good first half but it seems like this (leading at halftime) happens almost every game. They had more maturity and strength than us and it really showed in the second half."
Four players found double figures for the Colonels (1-11, 0-5) with junior Damien Lennon scoring 17 points. Earnest Porter and Larry Jones each had 10 points while freshman point guard Ronnie Price had 11 points. Nicholls State shot 43.9 percent from the floor, 26.3 percent from beyond the 3-point arc and 62.5 percent from the charity stripe.
UTSA owned a 42-23 rebounding edge while committing five less turnovers (16) than its visitors.
Nicholls State returns to action next Thursday, playing host to defending SLC Tournament champion Northwestern State in a game slated to tip off at 7 p.m. at Stopher Gym.
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Balkan Floods Expose Deadly Mines From 1990s Civil War
Bosnia and Serbia are struggling to recover from the worst flooding in a century, after three months of rain fell in just three days in the Balkan countries.
At least 40 people have died in Bosnia, Serbia and Croatia. Half a million people have fled their homes, and tens of thousands are without drinking water. Bosnian Foreign Minister Zlatko Lagumdzija compared the physical destruction to the country's 1992-'95 civil war. Hundreds of landslides have swept away homes.
Rescue workers from the European Union, Russia and Turkey have been helping stranded people and delivering food, blankets, generators and clean water to those in shelters. There have also been reports of thousands of dead animals — cows, sheep, pigs and dogs — washing up as floodwaters have receded.
But the Bosnia and Herzegovina Mine Action Center has been working around the clock on another emergency: dislodged land mines.
About 2 million land mines were planted during Bosnia's civil war. The mine action center helped remove most of them. Only 120,000 remained in a 460-square-mile area, marked by some 25,000 signs.
"We spent 10 years marking this area with warning signs," Ahdin Orahovac, the center's deputy director, tells NPR. "In these few days, everything is gone."
Land mines have killed about 1,800 Bosnians since the end of the war, so people are aware of the danger, Orahovac says. Several people in flood-affected areas have already called to report discovering several bombs, grenades and other unexploded ordnance, he says.
"Our message to everyone that calls is: Don't touch these things. Wait for us or rescue workers to come," he says. "So I hope this works, and there will not be accidents."
His team is also mapping each report of a found land mine.
"This is a slow and expensive process, but we don't have time," he says. "It's complicated. We are going to need special teams and money. We are going to need help from outside."
There are also fears that waters and mudslides have pushed some land mines into neighboring countries. The mine action center is working with Republika Srpska (the Bosnian Serb republic) as well as Serbia and Croatia to deal with land mines that rivers have likely swept past borders.
"It's a regional problem now," Orahovac says.
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Title: A Noble Masquerade
Author: Kristi Ann Hunter
Genre: Regency Romance
Pre-order it on Amazon (Available September 8, 2015)
"Lady Miranda Hawthorne acts every inch the lady, but inside she longs to be bold and carefree. Entering her fourth Season and approaching spinsterhood in the eyes of society, she pours her innermost feelings out not in a diary but in letters to her brother's old school friend, a duke–with no intention of ever sending these private thoughts to a man she's heard stories about but never met. Meanwhile, she also finds herself intrigued by Marcus, her brother's new valet, and although she may wish to break free of the strictures that bind her, falling in love with a servant is more of a rebellion than she planned.
When Marcus accidentally discovers and mails one of the letters to her unwitting confidant, Miranda is beyond mortified. And even more shocked when the duke returns her note with one of his own that initiates a courtship-by-mail. Insecurity about her lack of suitors shifts into confusion at her growing feelings for two men–one she's never met but whose words deeply resonate with her heart, and one she has come to depend on but whose behavior is more and more suspicious. When it becomes apparent state secrets are at risk and Marcus is right in the thick of the conflict, one thing is certain: Miranda's heart is far from all that's at risk for the Hawthornes and those they love."
Book Review:
Romance, intrigue and adventure await! A Noble Masquerade is a Christian Regency novel with a great plot (although it could have been strengthened a bit, here and there). Lady Miranda is seeking to find her place in life and learns to be bold, while Marcus struggles to reconcile his current life with…well I'll let you read and find out. I would have loved a little bit more mystery but it was a fun summer read. Also, sometimes I feel like the "Christian" aspect of these novels is a little strong but I loved how it was in this book. It's weaved into the story seamlessly which for me makes it more like real life.
Not sure if this book is for you? Download the FREE prequel on Amazon and see if you like the introduction to the characters, you won't be disappointed!


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Baggy greens are earned, not available on rotation
- From: The Sunday Telegraph
- January 13, 2013
ROTATION and resting have become the dirty words in Australian cricket where the country's top fast bowlers literally don't know whether they are coming or going.
Cricket has always been a simple game but the sport has gone crazy with scientists ruling the roost and players shuffled in and out at the whim of Cricket Australia's new brigade of bosses.
Team performance chief Pat Howard and selection boss John Inverarity have been likened to the puppet masters pulling the strings and players are rested and rotated for almost every Test.
Peter Siddle was rested from the most important Test of the summer, when the title of Test top dogs was up for grabs against South Africa in Perth, yet returned against the modest Sri Lankan batsmen.
No one seems to know what is going on with Mitchell Johnson and it is just as unclear whether Jackson Bird is now considered in Australia's top team.
Former spearhead Brett Lee is a strident critic of the rest and rotations.
"To me, you have got to earn the right to wear the baggy green cap," Lee told The Sunday Telegraph.
"Test cricket to me is a test of everything, it's a test of your character, your courage, your strength and your durability. In Test cricket they should pick the best team every single time.
"If a guy can't bowl two Test matches in a row, then he shouldn't be there. If you can't play two games in a row, then get someone who can.
"The fast bowlers who can last five or six Test matches on the trot are the ones with character. How would I have ever played 76 Test matches for my country if I was rested every second game. I would have had to play for 20 years.
"Fast bowlers do break down, but you can't rest someone on a 'what if'.
"If I had not have played any games where I wasn't 100 per cent fit, I wouldn't have played since under-17s. If you scan my body now it would look like a Christmas tree."
Several fast bowlers are deeply upset and disturbed by the rotation policy, which is leading to uncertainty and insecurity within the pace bowling ranks.
The problem is these bowlers are afraid to openly speak their mind as they are all on lucrative Cricket Australia contracts and understandably don't want to speak out and fall foul of their employer and put future earnings at risk.
"If anyone had ever said to me they wanted me to rest from a Boxing Day Test, I would have been absolutely livid."
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text: On 20 Oct 2008, at 10:16 pm, Christian wrote: > 1) Reading the EEP, my first impression was that F/N notation would be > deprecated/removed and that {F,N} would be required everywhere. And > people would need to do this to their code-base. Heck no. > > Perhaps "Allow F/N notation as shorthand for {F,N} in all directives, > not only in -export() and -import()". OK, so the title was a bit too short. > > 2) "The improvement in readability is dramatic." > > I do not find the improvement to be dramatic, but i find using such > language in a EEP to be dramatic. :) {a,2} could be _anything_. But there is only ever one meaning for a/2 in Erlang. > What I worry slightly about is this sedimenting as one of those rules > that add to language complexity. It doesn't, because we ALREADY have two different notations. Once people have switched from the {F,N} style to the F/N style, it will *simplify* the language that people use, because there will then be only one notation that need be used to refer to functions. > While this notation alone is not > difficult, It is not a new notation. It's an old notation allowed in new places. > together with everything else it adds up as an exception > that will make it yet another thing to grasp. No, it *removes* an exception. "You are always allowed to refer to a function as F/N EXCEPT in directives we happened not to think of in time." > However, as it already > exists in export and import without seemingly causing much confusion, > maybe my concern isn't motivated. The notation was copied from Prolog via Strand88. There has never been a publicly described version of Erlang that didn't use it. > > 3) Reference Implementation > > Where would this be implemented, in the grammar making the tokens > atom, '/' and integer reduce to a 2-tuple of atom and integer? As a > parse transform turning the parse tree of a float division on a > literal atom and positive integer into a 2-tuple? Neither. The grammar _already_ accepts absolutely any expression whatever in an attribute. The build_attribute/2 function then filters this. For -export and -import there is a function farity_list/1 that is called to do the conversion. For -<attribute>(<term>), the function term/1 is called, which calls normalise/1. So the entire change is to add this clause to normalise/1: %% Name/Arity case normalise({op,_,'/',{atom,_,F},{integer,_,I}}) when I >= 0 -> {F,I}; just before the final clause, which raises an exception. As a context diff, *** parse1.yrl Thu Jul 10 13:50:11 2008 --- parse8.yrl Tue Oct 21 12:57:15 2008 *************** *** 744,749 **** --- 744,752 ---- normalise({op,_,'-',{char,_,I}}) -> -I; %Weird, but compatible! normalise({op,_,'-',{integer,_,I}}) -> -I; normalise({op,_,'-',{float,_,F}}) -> -F; + %% Name/Arity case + normalise({op,_,'/',{atom,_,F},{integer,_,N}}) when N >= 0 -> + {F,N}; normalise(X) -> erlang:fault({badarg, X}). normalise_list([H|T]) -> That's the whole thing. > > > How does it affect the needs of tools like wrangler that need to have > identity in unparse(parse(Code))-like operations, so that whitespace > and other notation is kept ? The same way that the *EXISTING* normalisation rules +<number> ==> <number> do. Currently, {a,2} and {a,+2} are treated identically. Wrangler already has to use its own tokeniser to find out what the white space is. If it really preserve minor details, then it must already have machinery to deal with +2 -vs- 2 in directives, and presumably that machinery can be used to handle a/2 -vs- {a,2}. > > > Will i be able to have code like: > > foo(X) -> > Y = foo/1, > {ok, Y}. No. The EEP is very clear and specific that this only applies to DIRECTIVES. It so happens that this turns out to mean "in precisely those terms that are expanded by normalise/1", but I didn't know that when I wrote the EEP. > > > Or will it be contained to where this expansion works? The EEP says where the expansion applies. In all directives, where the context does not demand an expression that will be evaluated. As it happens, I did consider generalising it to everywhere that it would work, but decided to keep it simple. The main work of this extension is docu


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Ponkapoag Golf Course
2167 Washington St., Canton, MA 02021
0 people saved this
For over 70 years, Ponkapoag Golf Course in Canton, Massachusetts has welcomed golfers to play the game they love. Opened in 1936 Ponkapoag has long been known as an impressive location for Boston golf the whole family can enjoy. Each year new golfers are tested by our challenging 27 holes of golf. Golf tournaments and outings at Ponkapoag Golf Course are a great way to get together on the golf course. Be sure to take a look at what options are available to your group this year. The Ponkapoag Junior Golf Academy has become the most popular junior golf camp in Massachusetts. Don't miss the opportunity to get your child enrolled.
45 Years of Queer: A Massachusetts LGBTQ History
From the start of the LGBTQ rights movement in the 1970s, Massachusetts has been a...
Search All Listings Here.


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Obama's Environmental Czar, Carol Browner, Leaving
A replacement has yet to be announced.
Carol Browner, Obama's chief environmental adviser, will be leaving her post soon, according to White House officials. Browner received praise for her handling of the BP oil spill and her advocacy of clean energy, but since the Republican takeover in the House, environmental issues have taken a back seat. At one point, Browner was considered a possible successor to deputy chief of staff Rahm Emanuel (though the position was later awarded to William Daley). It is unclear what she'll do after leaving her post, but Browner has committed to staying long enough to allow a smooth transition. [Politico]


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Expose Your Kids to The Mountain Environment with the Brundage Explorer Day Camp
Brundage Snow Blog, News
July 31, 2014 by April
Bring your kids up to join us this weekend for Brundage Mountain Explorer Camp!
Our Mountain Explorers have a great time hiking at the top of Brundage Mountain while learning about the rocks, animals, and plants that make this beautiful forest their home. Since this is a new adventure offered by our Kid's Center, you might be wondering what a day at Explorer Camp is like.
The group takes the Bluebird Express Chairlift to the top of the mountain with our experienced outdoor education specialists to have lunch and conduct a nature scavenger hunt.
The backdrop to our adventures is simply breathtaking.
Last week we found and identified a variety of wildflowers, rocks, birds, trees, animal tracks, and scat. (If you don't know what scat is, you should come join us and find out!)
Working as a team, these two explorers figured out the types of rocks and birds they were finding!
You just might find a Peregrine Falcon or an Osprey if you look closely!
Each kid creates a field journal of their activities and a nature craft to remember their fun at Brundage Mountain.
Our next adventure starts at 10 am this Saturday, August 2nd with only two more after that on August 16th and 30th. You can find more information at www.brundage.com/kids.
Space is limited so please contact our Kid's Center to make reservations at (208) 634-4151 x128, e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com or if you are calling mid-week, try calling Jenn at (208) 315-3110.


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SALINA, Kan. (AP) _ A Salina man accused of coming out of his home with a shotgun and confronting two newspaper carriers has been ticketed.
The Salina Journal is reporting on its Web site that the citation against Clifford M. McClelland is for hostile demonstration.
McClelland is accused of confronting the newspaper carriers after seeing someone outside with a flashlight. A report from the Salina Police Department said the incident occurred at 4:25 a.m. Sunday.
(Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)


text:
Topic: Qriously
When It Comes to Naming Your Startup, Simple Is Better
Doostang? Thoof? Tech companies move from bizarre to brand-friendly
By Christopher Heine on Apr. 12, 2015 - 9:36 PM EDT
Ever hear of Doostang? Probably not. The careers site, born during the Web 2.0 era, ended up as a poster child for oddly named digital companies. Its Wiki page reveals…
How Mobile Ads Found 53,000 Uninsured Leads for Healthcare Provider
Nonprofit Enroll America gets 40% click-through rate
By Lauren Johnson on Jul. 8, 2014 - 3:48 PM EDT
Nonprofits and health insurance companies rarely reveal their marketing strategies. But Enroll America—a nonprofit involving a coalition of groups supportive of the Affordable Care Act—has given Adweek an interesting, results-based…


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A Clear To Partly Cloudy And Warm DayUPDATED 9:04 AM CST Jan 24, 2013
Partly Cloudy And Warm This Afternoon With A Light Breeze And A 20% Chance Of Rain.
More Video
CommentsThe views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


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Dr. Dubose graduated from the Loma Linda University School of Medicine in 1988. He works in Sonora, CA and 1 other location and specializes in Otolaryngology. Dr. Dubose is affiliated with Sonora Regional Medical Center.
Medical School: Loma Linda University School of Medicine; Graduated 1988
Please verify insurance information directly with your doctor's office as it may change frequently.
*This physician has multiple office locations. See Office Information for details.
795 Morning Star Dr
Sonora, CA 95370
250 S Oak Ave Ste 4
Oakdale, CA 95361
815 S State Highway 49
Jackson, CA 95642
1401 Spanos Ct Ste 200
Modesto, CA 95355
1329 Spanos Ct Ste A1
Modesto, CA 95355


text:
You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser to improve your experience.
Apple's Liquidmetal Flowing Slower Than Previously Thought
Don't expect to see any Liquidmetal gadgets from Apple any time soon.
A.T. Faust III
| May 3
iPhone 4: The Socially Conscious Phone?
Apple has been known as a company that puts form and purpose above cost. People regularly analyze Apple products like the iPhone, to help eliminate hazardous chemicals and wasteful practices. This year, one Apple customer inquired even further into their choices.
Scott Grizzle
| June 30


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Questions about supplements
View Single Post
Frank Needham
Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2006
Posts: 542
Questions about supplements
This may end up being a bit of a ramble so bear with me. I'm 52, 193lbs and am working at getting fit. Been doing CF for about 6 months. Took me 3 months just to work through minor injuries, etc. before I could begin to make some headway and do the WODs with subs/mods. Along the way I messed about with trying the Zone (starved all the time, let it go). I tried MD for about six weeks and actually did pretty well on it but the sameness of it after awhile doesn't work well for me. It did help me sort out what foods (grains mostly) aren't great and I've cut then down to bare minimums on them by pretty much replacing them with good fats.
Now I'm right around 2k cals per day and it is working well so far (Thanksgiving was a killer!). Fitday has helped me focus and balance out the diet overall so oddly I'm pretty much eating Zone but don't count blocks. It is more of an eyeball thing for me, and religiously tracking cals.
I'm still fried after most workouts and that is not to be unexpected I know. But I'm beginning to wonder about and want to experiment with is recovery strategies? So I've been reading here and there about PWO meals & drinks. It seems that this area is much like so many other things one reads about, what works seems to vary much from one expert to another. There is Grow!, Lo-carb Grow!, and a plethora of others out there as well. There is, of course, even differences of opinion/fact/studies about whether one should even eat/drink after a meal, or, wait for awhile to eat?
Before anyone points it out we all know that plain old food is what should be handled first when considering one's options in this area. But this gets right back around to the quandry that faces all who take fitness seriously, professional athelete or dilettante. If you value performance and fitness, but find that you don't recover the way you'd like then what to do to enhance things in a sensible way?
Frank Needham
View Public Profile
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text:
Decorate Your Own Straw Bag
product code: 133237
see more in this range by ELC
3 for 2 on ELC music & learning, books and arts & crafts. Buy any 3 and get the cheapest one FREE
see all >
Terms & Conditions apply.
A lovely straw bag ready for you to add a pretty finishing touch.
Making flowers:
Let's stick buttons onto colourful flowers to decorate our straw bag. We can stick the shapes together to make more flowers and a beautiful butterfly.
Enjoying your bag:
Let's stick the flowers on the bag to make it wonderfully unique. We can take our bag to the shops and fill it with treats, or put in our favourite toys to take to a friend's house.
Great for:
Sewing and sticking flowers
Arranging the flowers on your bag
Carrying your own bag with pride
Filling with toys and treats
Getting creative and confident.
Includes pink straw bag, plastic safety needle, 4 pink buttons, 1m turquoise thread, 18 self-adhesive foam pads, light pink die-cut felt shapes, dark pink die-cut felt shapes, green die-cut felt shapes , turquoise die-cut felt shapes and glue.
How does this help my child ?
This toy enables your child to express themselves artistically.
This toy encourages your child to enjoy using their imagination.
Hand to Eye CoordinationHand to Eye Coordination
This toy helps your child to develop good reflexes.
This product is available for:
Standard Delivery
Normally delivered within 3-5 working days (exclusions apply including postcode restrictions and extended timescales). Exceptional delivery circumstances beyond our control such as bad weather or courier delays may cause your order to take longer to deliver.
FREE for orders over £40, otherwise £3.95
Express Delivery
Order before 4pm for delivery on the next working day to UK mainland addresses. Regrettably this service is unavailable for deliveries to Northern Ireland.
£4.95 on all orders
UK returns
ELC are happy to refund or exchange any unused merchandise returned within 30 days of purchase upon production of your receipt, as long as they are returned in an unused condition and in their original packaging. Please see Terms and Conditions for details. This does not affect your rights if the product is faulty or mis-described.


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Fitness Basics: Running for Your Life
Experts offer advice to get you started.
By Barbara Russi Sarnataro
Reviewed By Louise Chang, MD
You don't have to be an athlete -- or even aspire to be one -- to start running.
Just look at Jim Scott. In January 2003, a month after he turned 60, Scott began running. That November, he finished the New York City Marathon (it took him six hours).
Scott, a radio-talk show host in Cincinnati, Ohio, didn't do much in the way of exercise before then. He played golf as often as he could but never found the time for regular workouts.
"When I turned 60, I thought it was a good time to reassess things," says Scott. "I started thinking, 'These 36-inch (waist) pants I've worn all my life are getting a bit tighter.'"
Scott decided he wanted to get in better shape, feel comfortable in his pants again, and improve his golf game. Oh, and there was one more impetus to try running: "I'm married to a marathon runner," he says.
Scott himself never intended to run a marathon. He simply wanted to go on Sunday morning runs with his wife, Donna Hartman, and keep up, he says. But sometimes running can surprise you.
Maybe you just want to run around your neighborhood, or explore a new one. Maybe you want to challenge your body in a different way, to tone up, or lose weight. Whatever your goals, says Scott's coach, Julie Isphording, running is an excellent exercise for a beginner to try.


text:
Hey there!
I was wondering if it's possible to show a product's subcategories of a (main)category.
I have a category called Producers, which is filled with subcategories like PRO1, PRO2 and PRO3.
On a product page I would like to show the Producers linked to that specific product. Like PRO1 for example.
Now this is easy to do if I have only 1 category, however I have more categories besides Producers (Artists etc).
Does anyone know if this is possible?
Thanks in advance!


text:
Bryant Park
Bryant Park Games
Wednesday, June 26, 2013
11:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m.
This event repeats every week on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday between 4/1/2013 and 9/30/2013.
Please note: This event has already taken place. Please use the Search options on the right to find upcoming events.
Take a game break with an eclectic selection of favorite tabletop games for free. From scrabble and mancala to dominoes and more.
40th Street Plaza in Bryant Park
Directions to this location
Event Organizer
Contact Number
(212) 768-4242
Contact Email
Related Links
Additional Media
Directions to Bryant Park
Bryant Park Weather
- Bryant Park Moves with Limon Dance
- Photographer Jane Goodrich: New York Is My Playground
- Beginner Foreign Language Class
- Bryant Park Juggling
- Bryant Park Reel Talks: The Screen is Red: Hollywood, Communism, and the Cold War


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I am a recovering attorney recuperating in Madrid and relearning how to enjoy life. I love everything food related and have combined my gastronomic adventures in my own kitchen and across Spain with my love of writing, resulting in my website Gambas & Grits ("gambas" being shrimp in Spanish).
In addition, I am working on manufacturing a rotary, hand-held food grater, which will be available for sale on my website in 2013, as well as through other food bloggers. Please contact me directly if you are interested in affiliate marketing opportunities.
Como se dice aqui, la panza es primero!
www.gambasandgrits.com FB: GambasandGrits @GambasandGrits
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Top Posts (3) All Questions Answers | Votes Newest
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LAW Writer® Ohio Laws and Rules
There is hereby created in the state treasury the leverage for efficiency, accountability, and performance fund. The auditor of state shall use the fund to make loans to state agencies and local public offices that have applied to and been approved by the auditor of state to receive the loans and to pay the costs of conducting performance audits incurred by the auditor of state. The fund shall consist of money appropriated to it plus the repayments of principal and interest on loans made from the fund. Interest earned on money in the fund shall be credited to the fund.
Added by 129th General AssemblyFile No.11, SB 4, §1, eff. 4/5/2011.
Effective Date: 03-31-1986; 12-01-2006


text:
Video Industry News Video Company News Technology Industry News Technology Company News Novelty Industry News Novelty Company News Gay Industry News Gay Company News Legal Industry News All Company News
Director: Rick Davis
Company: Black Market Entertainment
Cast: Nina Stevens, Emma Cummings, Thea Marie, Shorty Mac, SinDee Jennings, Ace (I), Jordan (I), Rock (I)
Critical Rating: AAA
Genre: All-Sex
A perfectly decent interracial title. The first two segments start out with a stylish tease under a hip-hop soundtrack; the next three begin with a gonzo-style interview segment instead. After that, each pair in each scene exchanges oral favors, tries out three or four positions, and ends with a facial.
Emma Cummings, in the second scene, gets a cream pie finale for a little variation. The opener with Jordan is set next to a stylish hot tub, but suffers from bad sound. The best scene in the bunch is the closer, with Sindee Jennings. This young blonde lovely not only squirts like a waterfall, she's a screamer, too.
Retailing: Interracial shelf filler.


text:
Ohio Alliance For Arts In Education
Rating: 5 stars 10 10 reviews
77 S High St Columbus OH 43215 USA
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Reviews for Ohio Alliance For Arts In Education
6 people found this review helpful
My daughter hopes to be a music teacher in a few years. Today she is in high school and plays the violin. The Ohio Alliance works with the Kennedy Center and my daughter had the opportunity to submit an application and audition CD to participate in the Kennedy Center Summer Music Institute. We got the nicest letter today and my daughter is one of Ohio's five finalist. Even if she doesn't win the competition, she is so proud to have been selected and has hugged the letter all evening. We found this organization a couple years ago when our school was going to cut arts classes. They are a good organization.
More Feedback
I've personally experienced the results of this organization in...
saving arts classes at our school.
If I had to make changes to this organization, I would...
help them more so that they can do more for others.
What I've enjoyed the most about my experience with this nonprofit is...
is the depth of information and experience of the people.
The kinds of staff and volunteers that I met were...
nice and helpful. Not a lot of staff but very dedicated.
If this organization had 10 million bucks, it could...
have local offices all around Ohio.
Ways to make it better...
we weren't in a crisis. I learned that being active in advance of a crisis will likely avoid a crisis.
In my opinion, the biggest challenges facing this organization are...
time, resources, and money. Arts education is facing many struggles at all levels.
One thing I'd also say is that...
the Ohio Alliance is thee organization in our state that really supports arts education.
How frequently have you been involved with the organization?
About every six months
When was your last experience with this nonprofit?


text:
If the words "home security" bring to mind a cartoonish image of a man in a mask slinking out of a rear window dragging a sack filled with your prized possessions, you are like most people when they first call Alliance Security of Cranston. … more
BY MARY LHOWE | Contributing Writer | 9/17/15
In July, Dean Warehouse Services Inc. added another location in Rhode Island, purchasing an empty, 175,000-square-foot building in the Hopkinton village of Ashaway. The site has already attracted interest from a Connecticut company with a … more
By Mary MacDonald | email@example.com | 9/18/15
Charles Nault created information technology services firm Atrion Inc. out of his Coventry garage back in 1987. The company, headquartered in Warwick with a mid-Atlantic regional office in Flemington, N.J., has been steadily growing ever since. … more
BY JOHN A. LAHTINEN | Contributing Writer | 9/17/15
Thomas J. Lydon started Bardon's Water Services & Technologies Inc. out of his apartment in 1985. It has grown into a multistate business with annual sales exceeding $2 million. Lydon, formerly a chief engineer for the Federal Aviation … more
By Eli Sherman | firstname.lastname@example.com | 9/11/15
John Dorsey, an attorney at Ferrucci Russo, was recently named a court-appointed receiver by the R.I. Superior Court. Dorsey has a wealth of experience in cases involving insolvency, turn-around and repositioning of distressed business operations … more
Wright-Pierce has been recognized again as one of the Top 200 environmental firms by Engineering News Record and moved up eight spots in its rank, to No. 165. more
By PBN Staff
In some civil court cases, justice is meted out when a judge hands down an order, identifying a clear winner and a loser. In other cases, the end result comes through mediation, a gradual and secretive process that often ends in a … more
Lindsay Flynn has been named director of operations engineering at Eastern Connection. She joins the company from Staples, where she served as an industrial engineer. She holds a B.S. in industrial and management engineering from Rensselaer … more
David McEntee has been named a wholesale account executive at LDWholesale. He brings more than 30 years of experience to the position, most recently serving as a loan adviser at Stonegate Mortgage. He holds a bachelor's degree in economics from the … more
(Updated, 4 p.m., Aug. 21) Some of the region's most notable companies have been named in Providence Business News' fourth Fastest-Growing & Innovative Companies awards program. more
By PBN Staff