UCR Weekends

When you're in a relationship with someone-the one thing that each person SHOULD be able to trust is their safety when in a house with you

You wouldn't think that using the restroom ANYWHERE would be "dangerous", whether you're in West Texas or not. I mean, it's the restroom. You're in, you're out. What could possibly be DANGEROUS?

It's likely you'll encounter one at some point in your travels-either around your neighborhood while walking the dog, walking thru an open field, a park, or otherwise unoccupied area. So it's best to know what to do just in case such an encounter occurs so that you're not unprepared.

Clearly, he has a lot to learn--for example: that the actual wedding day is 100% about the bride... And he's going to need to learn the words "Yes, Dear" very quickly :-)

What if these two towns didn't have those names? What if they had been named something completely different? What if the two cities had been named after something to do with the oil industry? Pump Jack Texas? Fracking Texas?

You could knock off work around noon next Friday, and by dinner time be in your cabin all cozy for the weekend!

Time to get out and enjoy! And what better way than with a trip that is far from the typical.

There are just some things you don't do when you live in West Texas. I'm not talking about things that are actually against the law. I mean common sense things that you do your best to avoid based on the consequences. For example, you don't step off the curb on 42nd Street at JBS Parkway in Odessa when the light isn't in your favor-or you'll get mowed down by traffic. Common sense, right? Things like that escape some folks, unfortunately, so that's why small reminder articles like this one are meant as a public service to help keep everyone safe and on the path to a good day. Having said that, let's get into what the Top 3 things COULD be, depending on several factors like what time of year it is we're discussing this topic, and what age group we're covering:

Every community, big or small, rural or city, village or municipality, metropolis or burg... No matter where you live, sleep, work, eat, visit family--there are RULES. No, they may not be written down-but everyone in the area seems to know them by heart. At least, those who've existed in the area for any amount of time greater than, let's say, six months. By then, you should be familiar with the midtown madness; the rural routine; the asphalt jungle jargon. THE WAY. And here in West Texas, it's no exception. The way of life here and the rules that go with it can be broken down into 5 unwritten rules. And they are:

Yoshi does love to go on walks and is leash trained. He also is potty trained and refuses to go to the bathroom in his kennel. Due to his thick fur, Yoshi would require special grooming and regular brushing. He does suffer from mild allergies that are controlled with a special diet and daily medication. It is time for this boy to know the benefits of being in a furever home where he is loved and spoiled. Please share Yoshi's story to help him find his perfect person or people! Think you are that person? Come meet him during visitation hours and you might just leave with your new best friend.