 
 

Engagements - July 26, 2002
CARVER—SANDERS Amber Carver and Matt Sanders, both of Lubbock, announce their engagement. The couple will marry Aug. 18 at the Watson Building.

Weddings - July 27, 2002
MOSS—WOOD Michelle Lynn Moss and Royce Edward Wood were married at 7 p.m. Sunday at The County Line Restaurant. Mike Schaffer officiated.

QUINCEAERA
DESERAY DEANN WADDELL Deseray Deann Waddell of Lubbock will be honored today with a quinceanera celebration.

Parents' Movie Guide
THE CROCODILE HUNTER: COLLISION COURSE Rating: PG (parental guidance suggested) for action violence/peril and mild language.

Best Sellers
FICTION1. "The Remnant," by Tim LaHaye and Jerry B. Jenkins. Tyndale2. "The Lovely Bones," by Alice Sebold. Little, Brown3. "Beach House," by James Patterson and Peter de Jonge. Little, Brown4. "The Nanny Diaries," by E. McLaughlin and N. Kraus. St. Martin's Press5. "The Emperor of Ocean Park," by Stephen Carter. Knopf...

'Time Machine,' 'Amelie' make way to home video
Selected home-video releases: "The Time Machine" — H.G. Wells' time traveler rides again, this time in an effects-laden action flick directed by his great-grandson, Simon Wells.

Upcoming Releases
TUESDAY"Collateral Damage""Dinotopia""Dragonfly""Resident Evil"

Crocodile Hunter, Up Close and Personal
WASHINGTON — Ever wonder if Steve Irwin, television's gooney Australian "Crocodile Hunter," is for real? When we heard that Animal Planet's star was coming to town to promote his new movie, "Collision Course," we decided to put him to the test with some real critters.

New mysteries depict L.A. crimes in other times
Los Angeles is the scene, and crime in another time is the theme in new mystery novels by Walter Mosley and Stuart M. Kaminsky.

Kerns' Notes
Monkees' Jones caught up in slight scuffle Diminutive Monkees singer Davy Jones found himself in the middle of a scuffle at approximately 8 p.m. Sunday in the band busses' parking lot at the West Texas Canyon Amphitheater, according to amphitheater representative Randy Moses.

Music Charts
Top 10 Adult Contemporary Singles1. "A New Day Has Come," by Celine Dion2. "To Where You Are," by Josh Groban3. "Superman (It's Not Easy)," by Five For Fighting4. "Hero," by Enrique Iglesias...

William Kerns' Movie Reviews
The Bourne IdentityOne of the more entertaining spy thrillers of recent years, with even an original take on the obligatory car chase. Matt Damon shines as an amnesiac fished near death from the ocean and soon pursued across Europe by assassins. His extraordinary talents in martial arts and linguistics suggest a dangerous past and international intrigue. Rated PG-13 for violence and some language — Tinseltown USA 17 and Movies 16.

Deadlines
The deadline for listings in Around Town is noon on the Friday prior to publication. Submit listings to William Kerns:

Entertainment calendar
An Evening of One-Act Plays: "Antic Spring," by Robert Nail; "Graceland," by Ellen Bryon; and "I'm Herbert," by Robert Anderson.— 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Garza Theatre, 226 E. Main St., Post. Direction by Mitchell Britton, Jay Young and Christy Morris, respectively. Reserved seats $9 for all adults and $6 for children between the ages of 6 and 12. 495-4005.

Recreated heroism saves mediocre submarine movie
The 2000 film "Thirteen Days," which dealt with President Kennedy's reaction to the discovery of Soviet short-range missiles in Cuba in 1962, is so much more exciting than "K-19: The Widowmaker," which recreates a near tragedy of nuclear proportions involving a Russian submarine in 1961. In each case, viewers walk in already aware of what will happen. History allows no surprises. Yet "Thirteen Days" is able to inspire tension, fear and empathy, while "K-19: The Widowmaker," which even stars Harrison Ford, comes across too often like just another submarine movie.

Brian Wilson takes emotional trip down memory lane
"Presents Pet Sounds Live," by Brian Wilson. Sanctuary I can't remember the last time I actually cried at a rock concert; in fact, I don't think I've ever cried at a rock concert unless it was because my ears were bleeding or my car was towed. But I shed a tear or two and fought a large lump in my throat at last summer's Brian Wilson show, in which the second set was devoted to his so-called pocket symphony, "Pet Sounds."

Entertainment Briefs
Caviel's Pharmacy now a Select-A-Seat outlet Personnel at Caviel's Pharmacy, 1719 Ave. A, have completed training and the business is now an official Select-A-Seat outlet.

Jackson on getting to fight like a Jedi
He's starred in "Shaft," played a preaching hit man ("Pulp Fiction") and he's run from dinosaurs ("Jurassic Park"), but Samuel L. Jackson says he wanted to play a sword fighter in a "Star Wars" movie. And so, he is the wise Mace Windu, friend of Yoda, the greatest of the Jedi Knights, in "Star Wars: Episode II — The Attack of the Clones."

Arnold terminates agent, adds advisors
Arnold Schwarzenegger, who turns 55 next Tuesday, is assaulting middle age with all his brawn. The action star has fired his movie agents and, it's said, is working with a seasoned political consultant on a bid to become the governor of California.

Top DVD/Videos
DVD SALES1. "Shallow Hal"2. "Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius"3. "Black Hawk Down"4. "A Beautiful Mind" (wide-screen)5. "A Beautiful Mind" (pan & scan)...

Video Review
CURIOUS GEORGE DOWNTOWN ADVENTURE, Knowledge Adventure What: Tie-in to classic children's book.

Country artist Hendrix to perform Saturday
Country recording act Terri Hendrix, accompanied by instrumentalist Lloyd Maines, will perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Meadows Courtyard at the Buddy Holly Center, 1801 Ave. G. Folk artist Mikaela Dewar will open the show.

Births - July 27, 2002
Jesse and Mayra Lopez of Lubbock, a son weighing 7 pounds, 14 ounces at 6:33 a.m. June 11 in Covenant Medical Center.

Births - July 26, 2002
Mr. and Mrs. Monty Blount of Lubbock, a daughter weighing 6 pounds, 4 ounces at 7:59 a.m. Wed nesday in University Medical Center.

When somebody finally asked my opinion, I bailed out
WOW, I THOUGHT, while this ain't exactly the lottery, it does give me whatever exclusivity that goes along with being one of 6,000. And, hey, in a pool of 200,000, that's nothing to shake a limp answer at. The guy had phoned, explaining that he was doing a survey and wanted to ask me some questions about Lubbock, and pledging that the entire process should take only about 10 minutes. Hey, I thought, get me started on the strengths and shortcomings of my favorite place on the entire universe, and you think we'll finish up in 10 minutes? When I've been hoping ever since I read that the survey was going to be taken that I'd get this call?

Xcel stock drops by 37 percent
NEW YORK (Dow Jones/AP) — Concerns that Xcel Energy Inc.'s efforts to support its NRG Energy unit might imperil the parent company's liquidity caused Xcel shares to plunge Friday to their lowest level since the early 1980s. Shares of Xcel closed the day at $7.55, down $4.39, or 37 percent, on the New York Stock Exchange. Earlier, the stock fell to a low of $7.24.

Pennzoil-Quaker State has profitable quarter
HOUSTON — Pennzoil-Quaker State Co., the maker of the biggest motor oil brands in the country, said Thursday it swung to a profit for its second quarter, but revenue faltered.

House rushes to act on bankruptcy bill
WASHINGTON (AP) — With a landmark bankruptcy bill speeding through Congress, consumer groups said financially strapped Americans might start flooding into bankruptcy court now to avoid the new rules. "To Joe Blow, I'd say be very careful about unsecured debt, about credit cards, and tell your family that if they're in financial trouble, they should think about declaring bankruptcy sooner rather than later," said Travis Plunkett of the Consumer Federation of America.

Stocks retreating as worries mount
NEW YORK (AP) — Wall Street tried to extend its big rally Thursday but failed amid concerns about a slump in the semiconductor industry.

Retirees' savings evaporate
SAN DIEGO (AP) — Kathleen Dabbs had hoped to retire in style.

Business calendar - July 27, 2002
WEDNESDAY SBA Financing & Informational Workshop: 6 p.m.-8 p.m., Texas Tech Small Business Development Center, 2579 S. Loop 289. Cost: No charge. Seating is limited. Topic: Learn about SBA loans, what business owners should know before applying, what bankers are looking for, the business plan and more. For reservations and more information, call 745-1637.

Troubled Tyco has changes in store under newest CEO
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — Investors are banking on Edward D. Breen's take-no-prisoners style to clean house at Tyco International Ltd. and right what for many months has seemed like a sinking ship. Analysts and large shareholders point to the way Breen cut costs at Motorola Inc. and made the company more efficient, and say Tyco can expect big changes under his leadership.

Q AND A
Q: My husband and I have separated and intend to divorce. I moved back into a rental unit that I owned before we were married. The neighborhood has gone down during the past eight years, so it is not appreciating. I planned to live here for two years to avoid capital gains taxes, but that may be difficult. I paid $62,000 for the unit and refurbished it. I can probably sell it for $82,000 with the help of a real estate agent. How do I avoid the taxes? In my position, what is the best way to move?

Report: Federal prosecutors plan to charge ex-WorldCom executives
NEW YORK (AP) — Federal prosecutors plan to seek the indictments of two former officers of WorldCom Inc. for their suspected roles in the massive financial wrongdoing at the bankrupt telecommunications giant, The Wall Street Journal reported Thursday.

AOL Time Warner shares take tumble
NEW YORK — Wall Street analysts downgraded the stock of AOL Time Warner Inc. on Thursday, a day after the company disclosed that federal regulators were looking into its accounting.

Tyco appoints new CEO as stocks dive
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — Tyco International Ltd. appointed Motorola president Edward D. Breen as its new chairman and chief executive Thursday as the conglomerate struggles to right itself amid questions about its accounting and investigations involving several top officers.

Hershey Foods, trust contemplating sale
HARRISBURG, Pa. — Hershey Foods Corp. and the charitable trust that controls the nation's largest candy maker said Thursday that the trust is exploring a possible sale of the company.

Congress sends Bush compromise bill
WASHINGTON (AP) — Mindful of midterm elections just three months away, Congress sent legislation to President Bush on Thursday creating stiff penalties for corporate fraud and document shredding in hopes of easing economic jitters and restoring confidence in the markets.

President plans economic forum in Waco
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush plans to huddle next month with a variety of American business interests, from workers to corporate executives, to help advance his ideas to revive the lagging economy. The economic forum will be held Aug. 13 in Waco while Bush is vacationing at his ranch in nearby Crawford, White House press secretary Ari Fleischer said Friday.

Domestic oil, gas rig count down by 26
HOUSTON — The number of rigs actively exploring for oil and natural gas in the United States was down 26 this week to 833. Of the rigs running nationwide, 713 were exploring for gas, 119 were looking for oil and one was listed as miscellaneous, Houston-based Baker Hughes Inc. reported Friday.

Shortfalls in private pension plans hit high
WASHINGTON — Shortfalls in private companies' pension plans soared to $111 billion last year, the highest level ever reported by the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp. That was four times the $26 billion shortfall that companies reported for 2000, according to the PBGC, the government's insurance program for private workers' pensions. A shortfall is the amount of money that would be owed to pension participants if a plan was terminated.

Tech autograph day scheduled
Autograph day for the Texas Tech football team will be Aug. 2 at Jones SBC Stadium.

Leach sees many positives for Tech
HOUSTON — Calling it like he sees it, Mike Leach wants to make a few things plain and simple this year about the state of the Texas Tech football team. Take your pick, Leach said. The future, according to him, looks like this:

Big 12 FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK
He said, Leach said In his first two seasons as Texas Tech head coach, Mike Leach has become almost as well-known for speaking his mind as for his pass-happy offense. One writer asked Leach on Friday whether some of the tempests his past comments have generated might cause him to choose his words more carefully.

A&M, offense changing gears
HOUSTON — The scrutiny never goes away, or even ebbs, with Nebraska football. The nature of it just changes on occasion. As this year's round of Big 12 football media days began Thursday, the thrust of the questions shifted for the Cornhuskers player representatives and head coach Frank Solich.

Youth baseball league holding tryouts
Area baseball players 11 to 18 years old are invited to try out for spots on the 2002-03 Coast to Coast Baseball Stars that will travel internationally to play tournaments during winter, spring and summer school breaks. The tryout is scheduled for 11 a.m. on Aug. 2 at Lubbock Christian University.

'Dead-eye' Graves dominates sporting clays
Cletus Graves might take exception if you called him an old coot that can really shoot.

Runnin' Rebels grab BCI consolation title
The Lubbock Runnin' Rebels won the girls 12-and-under consolation championship at the BCI national tournament, July 20-24, in Grapevine. The Runnin' Rebels defeated the Texas Breakers 52-41 in the consolation final to finish with a 4-2 record.

Simms, Kingsbury very different, but both under Heisman scrutiny
HOUSTON — One is the tall, blond son of a longtime NFL quarterback who won a Super Bowl. The son's pedigree, coupled with his 6-foot-5 stature, guaranteed him a life under the microscope and, many allege, leverage on the most visible position at the University of Texas. The other is the darker-haired son of a long-time Texas high school football coach. With that came no birthright to play quarterback at any college in Texas, let alone at UT, right up the highway from where he grew up.

Cornhuskers facing some unusual questions
HOUSTON — The scrutiny never goes away, or even ebbs, with Nebraska football. The nature of it just changes on occasion. As this year's round of Big 12 football media days began Thursday, the thrust of the questions shifted for the Cornhuskers player representatives and head coach Frank Solich.

Helmet Law
MOTORCYCLISTS KNOW that riding their vehicles in traffic involves a risk of serious injury. When a motorcycle collides with a car, even in a minor accident, the rider of the motorcycle is far more likely to be hurt than is an occupant of the car.

Beat The Heat
IT HAS BEEN a much cooler summer than usual for Lubbock. Compared with some of the hot and dry summers we have had in recent years, it is almost hard to believe that the first 100-degree day did not arrive in the Hub City this year until Thursday.

Still Going Strong
JAMES RUSSELL DENISON is not only a distinguished alumnus of Texas Tech, he strikes us as a delightful person. Count us among those who enjoyed reading the recent feature article by Brent Schrotenboer about the 97-year-old man.

Frenship's Growth
FEW SCHOOL DISTRICTS in the state of Texas have grown as fast as the Frenship Independent School District has grown. And the growth continues at the Wolfforth school system at the rate of about 3 percent a year. But parts of the district grow faster than others, and an analysis needs to be made of the projected growth within the district with an eye on current facilities.

Foreigner Case
THE NEWS MEDIA in Holland may have a difficult time understanding why one of their countrymen, Boyd Kitter, was returned to America — specifically to Lubbock — to face the music for an 11-year-old federal drug case. We have no such difficulty.

Black Alumni pushes need for higher education
Higher education is important. Higher education is important to the students, administration, alumni and supporters. Making higher education obtainable for members of the African-American community is the primary goal of the Lubbock Chapter of Black Alumni.

Nelson to raise cash for flood victims
NEW BRAUNFELS (AP) — Willie Nelson is coming to the aid of Central and South Texas flood victims, just as he did four years ago.

Producer claims theft, sues Osbournes over MTV reality show
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A producer has sued Ozzy Osbourne and the rock musician's wife, claiming the couple stole the idea for their hit MTV reality series "The Osbournes" from him. Plaintiff Gary Binkow said he met on several occasions with the couple and executives from Miramax TV between 1999 and 2000 to discuss "a real-life docu-sitcom" about their family, according to the lawsuit filed Thursday in Los Angeles Superior Court.

Promoter seeks to lure Cher to Lubbock
Dallas-based promoter Stardate Inc. is looking into the possibility of bringing Cher to Lubbock for a concert at the United Spirit Arena.

Tube talk
Today "Copperfield!: Tornado of Fire" — 7 p.m. We know he got through this one (it's summer, so it's a rebroadcast), but you still have to wonder why anyone would subject himself to this stuff. (KLBK)

Actor describes next season of 'Angel' as nuts
LOS ANGELES — When we last saw Wesley Wyndham-Price on "Angel," he was kicking Lilah Morgan out of his apartment after some "revenge sex," as the man who plays Wesley, Alexis Denisof, describes it.

LISD to unveil new playing surface at Lowrey
The Lubbock Independent School District will unveil the new playing surface at Lowrey Field with an open house on Aug. 17.

Texas, Oklahoma renew rivalry
It's been 19 years since Texas and Oklahoma last put on a girls basketball all-star game, but its significance isn't lost on Stephanie Thiel. Thiel's mother, Ramona, played in the 1981 showcase following her senior year at Abernathy, and Stephanie has heard plenty about the tradition and rivalry that comes with the showdown.

Welch works to prepare for next level
Chelsi Welch has won two state basketball championships at Plainview, and enough individual awards to fill even the most spacious of trophy cases.

How they fare - July 25, 2002
Restaurant reports for the week ending July 17. No point values are tabulated.

DA's Tactics Criticized
Re: The article "Swisher DA links raid rift to publicity" (A-J, 7-18).

Hoarding Is Natural
In light of the recent Monday crash of the Wall Street crowd, I would like to offer my opinion.

No Delivery Beyond MLK
Re: The letter "Restricted Delivery Area" (A-J, 7-23), concerning the lack of pizza delivery service past MLK.

Roadside Good Samaritan
If there were an award for the "Good Samaritan of the Week," we'd nominate Scott Jeffries of Lubbock.

Role Model Expectations
Re: The editorial "Hernandez's Bill" (A-J, 7-22).

Citations Unenforceable
Re: The letter "Red Light Camera Decision" (A-J, 7-25).

Reform Is In Order
With the current "Enron-gate" scandal sweeping through Wall Street and Washington, reform is in order. The elements of which should be clear.

Molly Ivins Right On Money
Thank you for printing Molly Ivins' column of Sunday, July 14. Once again, she is right on the money, speaking her mind with clarity and unabashed frankness. Right on, Molly. Keep up the good work!

Random Acts Of Kindness
We are taught at church to practice random acts of kindness. Recently, we stopped at a fast food restaurant in Lubbock and went through the drive through.

More Motorcyclists On Road
Re: The article "Grim statistics fail to sway motorcyclists" (A-J, 7-21). In response to the story on motorcycle helmets, as a rider with over 30 safe-riding years, I would like to set the record straight about helmets.

ADHD Screening, Diagnosis
Re: The op-ed page column by syndicated columnist Armstrong Williams "Bored, distracted or boisterous child may be mislabeled as ADHD patient" (A-J, 7-21).

Squeezed In Middle Seat
Re: The letter "Airline Weight Restrictions" (A-J, 7-17).

Give As Well As Receive
There are only two kinds of people: takers and givers. When a baby is born, he or she gives his or her total allegiance to the "tribe of takers."

Grieving children learn how to express their feelings during camp
Lorrie MacFarlane, 12, learned to laugh even while grieving for her dying grandfather. A Hospice of Lubbock children's day camp last summer taught her how to balance the emo tions picked up from sol emn adults and carefree peers.

Keep children entertained
NEW YORK — Many kids spend most of the year waiting for their summer break from school. They know that once summer comes there are ice cream cones to be eat en, sprinklers to run through and bicycles to be ridden.

Community briefs
Hearne performs in Depot District Award-winning New Mexico-based band Michael Hearne & South by Southwest will perform from 10 p.m. today to 1:30 a.m. Saturday at Emma's Can tina, and again at 10 p.m. Satur day at the Hub City Brewery.

Lifestyles calendar - July 27, 2002
TODAY Health & Safety Day: The Covenant Way — 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Science Spectrum exhibit hall, 2579 S. Loop 289. Free. 745-2525.

Smith celebrates century of life
Jessie Mabel Smith, a longtime Levelland resident, was honored at a party celebrating her 100th birthday recently at Hickory House in Levelland.

Russian orphans' visit rescheduled
Because of problems within Russia, orphans from there scheduled to stay with Lubbock families this summer will travel to Texas this winter, close to the Russian Christmas.

Lifestyles calendar - July 26, 2002
TODAY Computer Fun Day — 4-5:30 p.m., Mahon Library, 1306 Ninth St. Free. 775-2840.

Florists compete at convention
Florists from West Texas and New Mexico will compete for top prizes and learn about new techniques at their 49th convention Friday through Aug. 4 in Lubbock.

Tool time
Get hammers and saws and drills and wrenches. Don't forget shovels and screwdrivers and hard hats and gloves and tape measures and electric cords and brushes. Wait, that's not even a full page of Les Boylan's list.

No arsenic in treated wood
Organizers for Legacy Play Village, the massive community playground that will be built in McAlister Park, have decided treated wood used for the project will not contain arsenic.

Event benefits playground for children with disabilities
The roar of hot rod and motorcycle parades that convene in a hearty barbecue meal will set the scene for fund raising Saturday for a playground for disabled children.

Reunions
Coronado High School Class of 1972 — today-Saturday, Hillcrest Country Club, 4011 N. Boston Ave. Jan Jones Snyder 795-9546.

Community briefs
Japanese citizens learn in Lubbock Twenty students and four adults from Musashino City in Japan are visiting Lubbock through Aug. 1 as part of the Sister City program.

News brief
Nancy Vasquez, 34, of Lubbock remained in critical condition Thursday night at University Medical Center. She was injured in a collision Wednesday night in the 5300 block of FM 40.

LISD opts to supplement self-funded workers' comp package
The Lubbock Independent School District school board approved Thursday a plan to augment its self-funded workers' compensation plan for the 2002-03 school year.

Special Olympics office looks to fill three open slots
The Special Olympics office in Lubbock will start interviewing Aug. 1 for three paid positions that have been vacant since June 17.

Lubbock remains on hot streak as mercury hits 100
The trend continues. For more than a decade, Lubbock's high temperature each year has passed the 100-degree mark.

Cornyn praises Tech institute's defense role
John Cornyn, Republican candidate for U.S. Senate, said he visited Israel earlier this year with his wife and witnessed first-hand how this country could become if terrorism is not defeated.

Energy use surges as temperatures sizzle
Summer temperatures are soaring, and so is demand for electricity as the city's power company reports record consumption by air-conditioned homes and businesses.

Local News - News briefs 07/26/02

Local firefighters win round one in battle over pay
A favorable court decision this week for more than 200 Lubbock firefighters continues to smolder as the city looks at appealing the ruling.

Amphitheater, Citibus funds clear hurdle
Requests for federal funds to help pay for an amphitheater at Mackenzie Park, buses for Lubbock and a Texas Boll Weevil Eradication Program were approved Thursday by the Senate Appropriations Committee, the office of U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, R-Texas, announced.

Lubbock suffering from 'brain drain'
Lubbock is experiencing a brain drain, losing talent and money to metropolitan areas, which includes Amarillo, according to a recent study by the Austin American-Statesman.

Lubbock man arraigned on drug-related charges
Rusty Dean Young, 22, of Lubbock remained in jail Thursday after he was arrested Wednesday while carrying a suspected meth lab in his car.

New troopers
Patrick Gainey of Lubbock recently graduated from the Texas Department of Public Safety's 121st Training Academy.

Lubbock County Jail regains certification lost to overcrowding
Lubbock County is back in the good graces of the commission that supervises jails.

Texas Tech worker injured after slipping
A construction worker at Texas Tech's Experimental Science Building was injured during a fall Thursday morning while moving reinforcing bars into the building's basement.

Two cited in injuries to children
When 2-year-old Lexi suffered second- and third-degree burns to her feet, she went at least two days without medical care.

Skies above Lubbock will hold soaring gliders for competition
Sleek bodies with long wings will fill the West Texas skies next week when 76 gliders are released in the 2002 National Soaring Competition. The competition, the second of its kind to be held at Reese Technology Center west of Lubbock, consists of five classes, each with different specifications of wing span and performance capabilities.

Da Matta remains in charge in CART
VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) — It's not too late to catch Cristiano da Matta — yet.

Elliott ties record with pole
LONG POND, Pa. (AP) — Bill Elliott was the fastest qualifier for the second week in a row, and tied the record Friday for the most career poles at Pocono Raceway. On Sunday, in the Pennsylvania 500, Elliott will try to become the first driver to win five times on the mountaintop. Despite that, he hasn't done well on the track in recent years, last winning in 1989.

Jarrett seeks sweep at Pocono, share of track record
LONG POND, Pa. (AP) — Dale Jarrett is glad to be back at Pocono Raceway.

Rescuers fight past snag
SOMERSET, Pa. (AP) — Rescuers desperately trying to reach nine coal miners trapped 240 feet under ground struggled to cut an escape hole Friday after a drill bit broke in a heartbreaking setback that cost them 18 precious hours. It took until late afternoon to get the 1,500-pound bit out of the way, clearing the way for drilling to resume with a new bit rushed in by helicopter.

Bush marks 12th year of father's bill
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush marked the 12th anniversary Friday of his father's signing of the Americans With Disabilities Act but said the goal of full equality for the disabled is not yet reached. "When people are treated with dignity and respect, our entire nation benefits." the president said.

Unions angry over labor limits in bill
WASHINGTON (AP) — Labor unions were outraged that the Republican-controlled House voted Friday to limit the workplace rights of 170,000 employees who would move to the proposed Department of Homeland Security.

Police led to body of missing 6-year-old girl by alleged killer
VALLEY PARK, Mo. (AP) — A 6-year-old girl vanished from a suburban St. Louis home Friday and was killed by a man who had stayed there overnight, police said. Cassandra Williamson was reported missing Friday morning from her father's home. Police said the suspect, a 24-year-old local transient who had slept on the couch, later told them the girl's body was at an abandoned glass factory a few blocks away.

Contentious arraignment sets stage for terror trial
ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) — Zacarias Moussaoui declared Thursday he was guilty of conspiracy in the Sept. 11 attacks, then dramatically withdrew his plea after tangling with the judge over whether he had to admit that he tried to kill and maim Americans.

Blake sells one house, lists second
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Robert Blake has sold the home he called "Mata Hari Ranch" and is also trying to sell a suburban spread where his adult daughter has been living with his 2-year-old daughter, Rosie. Rosie's mother, Bonny Lee Bakley, was shot to death May 4, 2001, outside a Studio City restaurant. Blake, 68, was arrested April 18 and charged with her murder. Blake has said he's innocent.

Clintons request that taxpayers ante up for Whitewater costs
WASHINGTON (AP) — Former President Clinton and his wife have asked a court to have taxpayers reimburse them for legal costs related to the White water investigation, their lawyer said in a statement late Friday.

Arrest made in cold case, Music Row shooting death
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Kevin Hughes' job was compiling a country music magazine's record charts and deciding which albums got a "bullet." One night in 1989, as he left a recording studio along Nashville's storied Music Row, he was gunned down.

Slayings cause for look into Army program
FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) — Four Army wives at Fort Bragg have been killed over the past six weeks, allegedly by their husbands, prompting the Army to announce Friday it will re-evaluate the base's family counseling program. "It's mind-boggling," said Henry Berry, manager of family advocacy programs at Fort Bragg. "To be absolutely honest, I was completely caught off guard. We're going to look at these cases to prevent them from happening in the future."

House passes bill that would give Bush broad personnel powers
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Republican-led House voted Friday to create an enormous Homeland Security Department, the biggest government reorganization in decades. It grants President Bush broad personnel powers he insists are key to confronting an agile, cunning terrorist threat.

Two men arrested for alleged kidnapping of 7-year-old girl
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Acting on a tip, police Thursday arrested two men wanted in the kidnapping-for-ransom of Erica Pratt, the 7-year-old girl who authorities say escaped from her captors by gnawing through duct tape.

Bush leans on Congress to compromise on major economic bills
WASHINGTON (AP) — Beset by criticism that it was neglecting its domestic agenda, the Bush administration leaned on congressional Republicans and reached out to Democrats to help break stalemates on key pieces of economic legislation.

Lawmakers clear hurdle over bill on bankruptcy
WASHINGTON (AP) — Breaking a yearlong deadlock, key lawmakers reached agreement Thursday night on legislation making it harder to dissolve debts through bankruptcy court.

Crews rush to save nine coal miners
SOMERSET, Pa. (AP) — Encouraged by a tinny tapping sound coming up from the depths, rescuers drilled an escape hole Thursday in a race to save nine coal miners trapped 240 feet underground in a dark shaft filling up with millions of gallons of frigid water.

California fires continue to rage, threaten sequoia groves
KERNVILLE, Calif. (AP) — Firefighters said the 57,000-acre fire in the sequoias remained only 5 percent contained Thursday, but crews appear to have saved several groves of massive trees that were in the fire's path.

Archive - 07/26/02

Archive - 07/27/02

Tyler Silva
Tyler SilvaGraveside services for Tyler J. Silva, 16, of Lubbock will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Resthaven Memorial Park.

Ruth Harrison
FLOYD COUNTY — Graveside services for Ruth Harrison, 92, of Floydada will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Lakeview Cemetery in Floyd County with the Rev. Darwin Robinson officiating.

Santos Urive
Rosary for Santos G. Urive, 56, of Lubbock will be at 7 p.m. today in Resthaven's Abbey Chapel.

Wilson Babb
Services for Wilson "Bubba" Babb, 55, of Lubbock will be at 3 p.m. today in Ford Chapel of First Baptist Church of Lubbock with Wanda Williams officiating.

Erlinda Gutierrez
TAHOKA — Services for Erlinda C. Gutierrez, 61, of Tahoka will be at 2 p.m. today at First Baptist Church in Tahoka with the Rev. Ruben Perez officiating.

Reba Kennedy
BIG SPRING — Services for Reba Kennedy, 67, of Big Spring will be at 10 a.m. Monday at the Nalley-Pickle & Welch Rosewood Chapel with Claude Craven officiating.

Julius Moore
Julius MooreGraveside services for Julius "Jake" Moore, 82, were held Thursday at Resthaven Memorial Park.

Norma Maye Taylor
Services for Norma Maye Taylor, 77, of Lubbock will be at 10 a.m. Monday in the Garden of Peter Mausoleum at Resthaven Memorial Park with the Rev. Jerry Wilson officiating.

Olive Pfeiffer
Olive PfeifferSPRINGFIELD, Ill. — Services for Olive L. Pfeiffer, 99, of Springfield will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Staab Funeral Home of Springfield with the Rev. William Burton officiating.

Maxine Thompson
ANDREWS — Services for Maxine B. Thompson, 76, of Andrews will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the McNett Funeral Home Chapel in Andrews with the Rev. Ivy Shelton officiating.

Augustine French
HALE CENTER — Services for Augustine French, 86, of Hale Center, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Hale Center Church of Christ with Rodney Roberts officiating.

Kalben Rotan
LOVINGTON, N.M. — Graveside services for Kalben Rotan, 46, of Austin will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Resthaven Cemetery in Lovington with Richard Osborne officiating.

George Tucker Jr.
Graveside services for George Marrion Tucker Jr., 50, of Anton will be at 3 p.m. today in Resthaven Memorial Park with the Revs. Rush Coffman and Joel Perez officiating.

Mayree Beckman
ANDREWS — Services for Mayree Cuykendall Beckman, 82, of Andrews will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Means Memorial United Methodist Church with Brian Gordon officiating.

Rosamond Elliott
LAZBUDDIE — Graveside services for Rosamond Sherley Elliott, 71, of Olton will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Lazbuddie Cemetery with the Rev. Sharon Wiese officiating.

Bessie Cearley
EARTH — Services for Bessie Cearley, 103, of Lubbock will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Earth United Methodist Church with Gary Hubbard and the Rev. Johnny Williams officiating.

Helen Brennan
BONHAM — Services for Helen "Beda" Brennan, 63, of Bonham will be at 10 a.m. Monday in Wise Funeral Home Chapel in Bonham with Marti Mattner officiating.

Leslie Tonn
EASTLAND — Services for Leslie E. Tonn, 75, of Round Rock will be at 10 a.m. today at Bethel Baptist Church in Eastland with the Revs. Jim Andrews and Dewey Lamb officiating.

Louis Castro
Louis CastroSPRING — Services for Louis Joseph Castro, 26, of Spring were held July 8 with the Rev. Fred Valone officiating.

Police blotter
Blotter information is compiled from reports filed with the Lubbock Police Department. To report information about these or other crimes, call Crime Line at 741-1000. In some cases, cash rewards are offered. Callers may remain anonymous.

Police blotter - July 26, 2002
Blotter information is compiled from reports filed with the Lubbock Police Department. To report information about these or other crimes, call Crime Line at 741-1000. In some cases, cash rewards are offered. Callers may remain anonymous.

Comets shoot past Sol
HOUSTON — Janeth Arcain scored a game-high 22 points as the Houston Comets defeated the Miami Sol 69-60 on Thursday night.

Twins win contraction battle
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Documents produced by the Minnesota Twins and sought by several media organizations will remain in the custody of the Metropolitan Sports Facilities Commission until a court case is resolved, a judge ruled Friday.

Raymond ousts Seles at Bank of the West
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — Lisa Raymond upset third-seeded Monica Seles 6-4, 6-2 Friday to advance to the quarterfinals of the Bank of the West Classic.

Note hints at Williams' desire to be frozen
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Four years after signing a will calling for his cremation, baseball great Ted Williams entered a pact with two of his children asking that his body be frozen, according to court documents filed Thursday.

Lugo's liner lifts Astros past Pirates
HOUSTON — Julio Lugo hit a game-winning single with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning to bail out Houston closer Billy Wagner and give the Astros a 4-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates on Friday night.

Seahawks' QB Leaf decides to retire
CHENEY, Wash. (AP) — When Ryan Leaf didn't show up for the Seattle Seahawks' quarterbacks meeting, Trent Dilfer figured something must be wrong. As the starter and leader, Dilfer immediately called Leaf in the scenic town of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, on Thursday night and learned of his plans to retire from the NFL.

Dreams of Duke die hard
NEW YORK (AP) — This is the story of a baseball hero, a 9-year-old kid and a glove.

Watson begins with 70 in Senior British Open
NEWCASTLE, Northern Ireland — Tom Watson began his first Senior British Open at Royal County Down with an eagle at the first hole Thursday before finishing with a 1-under-par 70.

Rivera gets cortisone injection
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Mariano Rivera received a cortisone injection Thursday in his strained right shoulder, and the New York Yankees' All-Star closer could be headed to the disabled list for the second time this season.

Armstrong is in command as Paris nears
BOURG-EN-BRESSE, France (AP) — Lance Armstrong doesn't have a rider threatening to cut into his lead in the final two stages of the Tour de France. He likes it that way. Armstrong finished 24th in Friday's 18th stage, 11 minutes, 42 seconds behind winner Thor Hushovd. The Texan maintained his 5:06 lead over Joseba Beloki after Friday's 18th stage and is a virtual lock to win his fourth straight Tour de France.

Catchings leads Fever
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Tamika Catchings tied the WNBA record with nine steals and scored 23 points in the Indiana Fever's 73-63 victory over the Minnesota Lynx on Friday night.

Former Cowboys kicker Mike Clark dies at 61
DALLAS Mike Clark, the kicker for the Dallas Cowboys' 1971 Super Bowl team, died at age 61. Clark died of a heart attack at Baylor University Medical Center on Wednesday.

Everett's bat powers Texas past A's 12-4
ARLINGTON — Carl Everett became the first Texas player to homer twice in an inning, connecting twice in a nine-run seventh, as the Rangers rallied to defeat the Oakland Athletics 12-4 Friday night.

Cowboys sign four draft picks
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — The Dallas Cowboys signed No. 1 pick Roy Williams and the rest of their top-four selections Friday, and will have all nine of their drafted rookies on the field for their first practice. Williams, the All-America safety from Oklahoma who is expected to be a starter, signed a seven-year contract that includes a $4 million signing bonus and a $5.3 million roster bonus payable in March. The rookie salary for Williams, the eighth overall pick in April, will be $1 million.

White Sox ship Durham to A's
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Second baseman Ray Durham, the subject of recent trade rumors, was finally dealt by the Chicago White Sox on Thursday to the Oakland Athletics for Triple-A pitcher Jon Adkins.

Record round earns Hayes share of lead
SILVIS, Ill. — J.P. Hayes shot a course-record 10-under-par 61 on Friday for a share of the second-round lead with Fred Funk in the John Deere Classic.

Armstrong maintains overall lead in Tour
CLUSES, France (AP) — Italian rider Dario Frigo won Thursday's 17th stage of the Tour de France, while Lance Armstrong kept the overall leader's yellow jersey and remained almost certain to take a fourth straight title on Sunday.

Earle making his mark at airport
People who work for a city the size of Lubbock frequently are criticized by taxpayers and residents for being out of touch with reality or for being caught up in the rules and regulations of their own little bureaucracy. They often are accused of being more worried about protecting their jobs than they are about protecting the taxpayers' money.

Seed company worker survives 30-foot fall into empty grain bin
PLAINVIEW — A seed company employee was in satisfactory condition Thursday at Covenant Medical Center in Lubbock after falling into a grain bin.

Dyess airman gets 27 years for shooting at agents
ABILENE (AP) — A Dyess Air Force Base airman was sentenced Thursday to 27 years in a military confinement facility after being convicted of remaining in an off-limits brothel, assaulting a prostitute, deserting the U.S. Air Force and trying to kill two investigators.

Trash fire feeds on winds, destroys home
ANTON — Carol Halford, her son, Hunter, and strangers who'd seen the smoke from miles away worked desperately to salvage belongings as what started as a trash fire consumed the family home. Among the items saved from the flames were family photos, a couch, some clothing and Halford's wedding dress.

Rylander tells group, no recession in Texas
ROPESVILLE — The state of Texas is continuing to buck an economic recession, with the Lubbock area holding steadier than the state as a whole, according to state Comptroller Carole Keeton Rylander.

Crosby County added to state Africanized bee quarantine area
Crosby County was recently added to the state Africanized honey bee quarantine, which simply means beekeepers who move bees into the area cannot move them out without genetic testing, said Steve Davis, Crosby County extension agent in integrated pest management. "It's really been ushered in rather quietly," Davis said of the quarantine. "I think by the time it's gotten up here, it's just not as sensationalized as it used to be. People kind of take it in stride."

Plainview preparing a Fiesta Campesina
PLAINVIEW — Annalisa Rodriguez won't be able to make this year's Fiesta Campesina in her home town on Sunday because she must work to put herself through school.

Hobbs man faces murder charge in death of jewelry store owner
HOBBS, N.M. — A murder suspect arrested Friday may belinked to several pending burglary cases and thefts through out the area, police said. Manuel Martinez, 37, of Hobbs was arrested early Friday in connection with the Wednesday murder of a jewelry store owner and the stabbing of his wife.

Buffalo Springs appoints judge
VILLAGE OF BUFFALO SPRINGS — Local businessman Michael L. Shobe has been appointed municipal court judge for the Village of Buffalo Springs by Mayor Rick Lujan.

Hobbs man slain; wife wounded
HOBBS, N.M. — An 82-year-old man was found dead of stab wounds Wednesday night and his 80-year-old wife was severely injured at the couple's home, which connects to their jewelry store.

NM fire restrictions to end
ALBUQUERQUE (AP) — Campfire and smoking restrictions are ending in the Cibola and Carson national forests.

U.M. ARMY makes repairs to woman's house
Margurite Myers, 91, received a gift Wednesday when a group of high school students arrived at her house volunteering to paint and repair the siding on her house on 81st Street. Myers is partially blind and couldn't see the work, but from 8 a.m. to about 5 p.m., the group of a half a dozen withstood the sweltering heat to improve the exterior of her house.

Houston-area religious community split over Sept. 11 commemoration
HOUSTON— Plans for a local interfaith event marking the one-year anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks have split the religious community in a northern suburb of Houston. Twenty-three evangelical Christian churches in The Woodlands have angered leaders of other faiths by organizing an event called "9/11: One Voice, The Woodlands Remembers." The event focuses on belief in Jesus.

Pass it along
In Pat's Ponderings, the church newsletter column by the Rev. Pat Driskell, senior pastor of Cumberland Presbyterian Church, he discusses left-behind people: (Jesus) told them, "You don't get to know the time. Timing is the Father's business. What you'll get is the Holy Spirit. And when the Holy Spirit comes with power, you'll be able to be my witnesses ... " (Acts 1:7-8)

Women smash melons to vindicate detail in Bible
Never let it be said that archaeologists studying Old Testament history lack a sense of humor. Denise Dick Herr, an English professor at Canadian University College in Alberta, and Mary Petrina Boyd, a pastor in Whidbey Island, Wash., with a biblical doctorate, are part-time archaeologists who often join digs in the Mideast.

Bulletin board
Support Groups GriefShare — 6:45 p.m.-9 p.m., Trinity Activity Center, 66th Street and University Avenue. Biblical teaching on grief and recovery features video sessions with experts, small group discussions. Child care available. Nancy, 792-3363.

Bishop calls racism country's greatest problem
Racism remains America's greatest problem, says Bishop Gilbert E. Patterson, head of the Church of God In Christ International. Patterson arrived Thursday in Lubbock to attend the Texas Northwest Convocation of the Church Of God In Christ, which meets through 2:30 p.m. today. Patterson spoke Friday night at Agape Temple, Texas Northwest headquarters.

Canonization of Juan Diego draws questions in Mexico
MEXICO CITY — Pope John Paul II's plan to name Roman Catholicism's first Indian saint has opened divisions in this complex mosaic of a country where Indian and European traditions remain half-reconciled. The debate over 16th-century Indian Juan Diego touches on delicate issues of ethnicity, faith, foreign meddling and respect for Indians, and it threatens one of the few things that unify Mexico: national symbols.

Religion briefs
Rick Land gives organ concert Rick D. Land will be in concert at 6 p.m. Sunday at Brownfield's First Baptist Church, 219 W. Main St.

Our Lady of Guadalupe chooses Indian to help evangelize New World
With the vision of a 16th-century Indian named Juan Diego Cuauhtlataotzin, Christianity became more than an Old World religion foisted upon the New World by Spanish conquerors.

TURBULENCE INJURIES
HOUSTON (AP) — Four people were taken to a hospital with minor injuries after a Continental Airlines flight to Houston hit turbulence Thursday night. Shortly after 7 p.m., Flight 1980 from Reagan National Airport in Washington, D.C., encountered "clear air turbulence" over Louisiana.Five people suffered minor injuries, four of whom were taken to a hospital after the plane arrived in Houston, Roy said.

Fort Worth airplane mechanics indicted on falsification charges
FORT WORTH (AP) — A feder al grand jury has returned a 36-count indictment charging 15 airplane mechanics with various immigration-related violations, authorities said.

Former nurse accused in deaths denies deeds
WICHITA FALLS (AP) — The court-appointed attorney for a former nurse accused of fatally drugging four patients — and suspected in 16 more deaths — says he'll challenge the scientific evidence touted by prosecutors.

NEW TOBACCO SUIT JUDGE
HOUSTON (AP) — Retired appellate Judge Ross A. Sears has been assigned to a case involving the private attorneys who negotiated the state's multibillion-dollar tobacco lawsuit settlement.

A&M, state engineering board near deal on bonfire
COLLEGE STATION (AP) — Texas A&M University President Ray Bowen briefed school regents Thursday on a proposed agreement that would bar the school and its officials from being disciplined by the state board of engineers for the 1999 bonfire collapse that killed 12 Aggies and injured 27 others.

Campaigns admit to accepting illegal funds
AUSTIN (AP) — The campaigns of the two Texas candidates for governor acknowledge that they have accepted illegal campaign contributions from corporations. State law makes it both a civil violation and a felony for campaigns to knowingly accept donations from corporations or corporate partnerships, with narrow exceptions.

Man suspected of affair repeatedly driven over
HOUSTON (AP) — A dentist who apparently suspected her husband of having an affair has been charged with murder, accused of running him over three times then leaving her silver Mercedes-Benz parked on top of him.

Nude or no, education board asking
AUSTIN (AP) — The front cover of a proposed high school economics textbook shows a photograph of the New York Stock Exchange building and several clothed male sculptures.

Student exhibit recounts deadly Texas tornado
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — About 1,000 students from the Rockdale School District in Central Texas contributed to an art exhibit commemorating the deadly 1997 tornado that struck Jarrell, a small town north of Austin.

Black Alumni pushes need for higher education
Higher education is important. Higher education is important to the students, administration, alumni and supporters. Making higher education obtainable for members of the African-American community is the primary goal of the Lubbock Chapter of Black Alumni.

Plano school worker accused in sexual assault on child
PLANO (AP) — A 20-year-old athletic utility assistant at Plano East High School has been arrested on charges he sexually assaulted a student. Clinton Monrow Jones, 20, was placed on administrative leave on Thursday as a result of his arrest Tuesday night, officials said. He was released from Collin County Jail on Wednesday after posting $25,000 bail, jail officials said.

Hobbs man charged with killing jeweler, stabbing wife
HOBBS, N.M. — Manuel Martinez, 37, of Hobbs was arrested early Friday and charged in connection to the murder of a jewelry store owner and the stabbing of his wife two days ago.

Monterey boosters host golf tournament
The Monterey High School Booster Club hosted its second annual Plainsman Open today at Shadow Hills Golf Course. The event, sponsored by First Bank and Trust, featured a four-person scramble with the guaranteed birdie hole on the 13th.

Judge strips lawyer of license for professional misconduct
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — A judge stripped a longtime San Antonio lawyer of his license after he was found to have engaged in professional misconduct, including misrepresentation of a disabled widow who signed away her home to the lawyer's wife.

Running club to host August Nites
Hobbs, N.M. — The Hobbs Running Club and College of the Southwest will sponsor the Third Annual August Nites 5K fun run, 2-Mile walk and 1-Mile wheelchair event at 7:30 a.m. Aug. 3 in downtown Hobbs.

Young Catholics revel in greeting pope
TORONTO (AP) — Young Roman Catholics have flocked from 170 nations to pray with their frail pope — and a few even got to lunch with him Friday. But their devotion to the pontiff hasn't ended division on other matters, such as the role of women in the church and waning interest in religion. The 200,000 World Youth Day pilgrims, ranging in age from mid-teens to mid-30s, are among the church's most fervent adherents — to the point of preparing for an all-night vigil Saturday on the fields where Pope John Paul II will celebrate a public Mass on Sunday.

U.S. officials detect al-Qaida members reaching out to Hezbollah
WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. intelligence agencies have detected low-level al-Qaida members building relationships with members of Hezbollah, sparking worries that the world's two most sophisticated Islamic terror networks will start cooperating, U.S. counter-terrorism officials say. The contacts so far are not extensive, and officials say Iranian-backed Hezbollah has plenty of reasons, both ideological and practical, to spurn any formal advances from al-Qaida's leadership.

U.S. gets custody of terror suspect in al-Qaida plot
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. military has in custody a man who law enforcement officials believe directed an al-Qaida plot to destroy the American Embassy in Singapore, a senior Bush administration official said Friday night.

Brazil inaugurates Amazon River radar system
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) — Brazil unveiled a state-of-the-art radar system Thursday that it hopes will help unlock the mysteries and economic potential of the vast Amazon as well as track down lawbreakers.

Russia plans new nuclear, oil deal with Iran despite U.S. view
MOSCOW (AP) — Russia wants to build six nuclear reactors in Iran and help its southern neighbor explore Caspian Sea oil fields, the government said Friday in a resolution certain to complicate Moscow's warming relations with Washington.

Pontiff urges pilgrims to reject sin, have faith
TORONTO (AP) — Pope John Paul II urged young Catholic pilgrims Thursday to reject the "lure of sin" and told them that the Sept. 11 attacks showed the "tragic face of human malice."

Pope visit not dimmed by sex abuse crisis
TORONTO (AP) — While 17-year-old Stesha Colby prayed every day for a chance to see Pope John Paul II, some of her friends back in Tennessee wondered how she could be such a loyal Roman Catholic.





 
 

© 2017. All Rights Reserved.  | Contact Us
http://lubbockonline.com/stories/072702/index.shtml
lubbockonline.com
crawl=CC-MAIN-2017-04
103373
application/http; msgtype=response
sha1:2G5RGT4PGMHXCLPJN7NKSL73XIEN6IFL
<urn:uuid:62033e4b-20f8-411b-ae71-98b012bd58f5>
2017-01-16T22:12:36Z
216.116.250.26
sha1:LPZHSO2NK7BU753H2BGUVBEU77J7HVDT
<urn:uuid:b23a9e41-fcac-4bda-a5be-6df09aead03f>
http://lubbockonline.com/stories/072702/index.shtml
length
response
<urn:uuid:2579b0f8-bbf6-4489-9efa-0870d6cb4623>
robots: classic
hostname: ip-10-171-10-70.ec2.internal
software: Nutch 1.6 (CC)/CC WarcExport 1.0
isPartOf: CC-MAIN-2017-04
operator: CommonCrawl Admin
description: Wide crawl of the web for January 2017
publisher: CommonCrawl
format: WARC File Format 1.0
conformsTo: http://bibnum.bnf.fr/WARC/WARC_ISO_28500_version1_latestdraft.pdf