Groundwater as a commodity fuels Panhandle dispute
In Tempe a letter argues against treating Texas Panhandle groundwater as a tradable asset. It warns Mesa Water Inc plans to acquire 200,000 acre feet and pipe it to cities, risking a 50 percent drop in the water table over 60 years. The piece urges prohibiting depletion and fair-use limits for farmers, warning of future desert-like lands. It also touches on nutrition debates and mail delivery quirks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tempe
Ariz
T. Boone Pickens Jr
Texas Panhandle
Pickens
Mesa Water ,Inc
Panhandle
San Antonio
Fort Worth
el Paso
Mesa
Ogallala
Oklahoma Panhandle
Texas
Oklahoma Panhandles
Great Plains
U.S. Geological Survey
New Mexico
Dalhart
Perryton
Texas Panhandle Ground Water Conservation District
White Deer
Great
Letters Information Amarillo Globe-News iNT
A reader comments on letters to the editor and guest column submissions for Amarillo Globe-News. The note mentions mailing from Wolfforth near Lubbock, a May 15 postmark, Bank of America in Clovis, and a failed forwarding with the deposit redirected to family in Clovis. The writer questions service equal to postage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of America
Clovis
N.M
Amarillo
Amarillo Globe-News
Amarillo Globe- News
Amarillonet.com
Amarillo Crown Jewel of Medical Care
Amarillo has many cherished cultural assets but the medical complex stands tallest. Physicians and surgeons are exemplary, work well together, and communicate for patient welfare. The fast, precise use of diagnostic equipment and skilled technicians stand out. Nurses and staff deserve heartfelt thanks for their dedication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Symphony
Art Center
Ballet
Tri- State
Aone
Doonesbury and Civic Voices Spur Wide Political Debate
A wide reading spans honors for the Harrington Cancer Center and Circle of Friends, plus notes on generous donors. It also covers U S congressional votes on OSHA rules, campaign finance, and a 1928 republic democracy quotation, reflecting a blend of local gratitude and national policy discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrington Cancer Center
Don and Sybil Harrington
Circle of Friends
Senate rejects 527 loophole closure amid defense bill vote
The Senate votes on amendments to the fiscal 2001 defense authorization bill, rejecting a plan to close the Section 527 political fund loophole. Fourteen Republicans oppose leadership, while one Democrat Moynihan votes to keep it open. Debates tie 527 groups to secret political spending and potential influence on elections. Base closings votes follow, with 35 for and 63 against adding rounds in 2003 and 2005. Healthcare provisions fail as 5 to 48 block a House-passed patients rights bill attachment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
HOUSE
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
OSHA
Clinton
Nancy Pelosi
D-Calif
New Mexico
Tom Udall
Heather Wilson
Joe Skeen
Oklahoma
Steve Largent
Tom Coburn
Wes Watkins
J.C. Watts
Frank Lucas
Ernest Istook
Texas
Max Sandlin
Nick Lampson
Sam Johnson
Ralph Hall
Pete Sessions
Joe Barton
Bill Archer
Kevin Brady
Kay Granger
Mac Thornberry
Ron Paul
Charles Stenholm
Larry Combest
Lamar Smith
Tom DeLay
Henry Bonilla
Richard Armey
Senate
Daniel Moynihan
New York
Charles Schumer
D-N.y
Pete Domenici
Jeff Bingaman
Don Nickles
James Inhofe
Kay Bailey Hutchison
Phil Gramm
John McCain
R-Unit
Colin Powell
Norman Schwarzkopf
John Warner
R-Va
United States
Domenici
Bingaman
Nickles
Inhofe
Hutchison
Gramm
House-Senate
American Medical Association
American Trial Lawyers Association
National Association of Manufacturers
American Association of Health Plans
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alex Newman
Newman
Nautilus
Health and Fitness
Maryland
Purdue
Kansas
Penn State
Charles J. Burk
Clapp
Doonesbury
Philadelphia
Powell
Benjamin Franklin
James McHenry
American Historical Review
U.S. War Department
SQN
Qut
California
Wie
Roa
T'S