Karma is a domestic short-haired buff and white large male kitty. He is approximately 6 years old. Karma’s personality is one of the strong, silent types. He very much enjoys sitting on a human’s lap or sitting next to someone for some love. Getting lovin’ is his favorite thing to do. He bows his head for rubs then “collapses” upside down for some belly rubs. Karma has tested negative for FELV/FIV. He is altered, microchipped, up to date on vaccinations and litter-box trained. He currently calls Friends for Life’s adoption center in downtown Gilbert home.

The company that makes your favorite product is about to offer stock shares to the public for the first time. This privately held company is now ready to go public with an Initial Public Offering (IPO). IPOs are an important cog in the economy. They nurture sound business ideas, generate employment, help market competition, and can generate wealth for investors. But not every IPO realizes this goal. You’re really excited, but should you invest?

The company that makes your favorite product is about to offer stock shares to the public for the first time. This privately held company is now ready to go public with an Initial Public Offering (IPO). IPOs are an important cog in the economy. They nurture sound business ideas, generate employment, help market competition, and can generate wealth for investors. But not every IPO realizes this goal. You’re really excited, but should you invest?

Trevor Bauer is funky and fun to watch.

Prom is a pain.

Prom is a pain.

We're writing in response to your recent story about Ringling Bros. ("Circus comes to town this week," AFN, June 22). We would like to provide you with additional information that explains why these performances are protested at every stop.

I too, like Bob Beane, am puzzled over Don Kennedy's car price comparisons... 1946 and now ("More rational thought needed," AFN, June17).

I too, like Bob Beane, am puzzled over Don Kennedy's car price comparisons... 1946 and now ("More rational thought needed," AFN, June17).

Walking down the supplement aisle in the grocery or health food store can be an overwhelming experience for even the most educated consumer.

Thank you, to the Good Samaritans: The couple who stopped traffic in the middle of Chandler Boulevard at 40th Street; Dr. Russ Roberge, DDS, who got out of his car to help with the two other gentlemen who came out of the Taco Bell to push Alyssa's car! It stalled in the middle of the intersection in the middle of rush hour on March 2 at about 5:30 pm. I wish I knew all your names. I'm so grateful to you for stopping what you were doing to lend a helping hand. Your efforts got her and her car safely out of traffic to the nearby parking lot.

Thank you, to the Good Samaritans: The couple who stopped traffic in the middle of Chandler Boulevard at 40th Street; Dr. Russ Roberge, DDS, who got out of his car to help with the two other gentlemen who came out of the Taco Bell to push Alyssa's car! It stalled in the middle of the intersection in the middle of rush hour on March 2 at about 5:30 pm. I wish I knew all your names. I'm so grateful to you for stopping what you were doing to lend a helping hand. Your efforts got her and her car safely out of traffic to the nearby parking lot.

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As a regular reader of the Ahwatukee Foothills News, I'm used to seeing unsubstantiated columns in its Opinion pages, but Philip Moon's "So Much for Obama's Promises" (AFN, Oct. 27) was unique in one regard - Moon and I share an occupation; we are high school teachers. As an English instructor, I've added Moon's piece to my already-burgeoning "How Not To Write" file. Such writing helps my students from appearing disingenuous or academically deficient. Moon's essay is riddled with omissions and lacks evidence to support his claims. As a teacher - a teacher of science, no less - Moon should know better.

Dear Editor: