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AEDC approves contract for employment survey
The Amarillo Economic Development Corp. on Friday approved a contract to update an Amarillo employment survey.
Business Briefs
Cooper Industries has chosen 21 schools, including Caprock High School in Amarillo, to receive grants of $10,000 each. The company's Project Pace Education Awards b
Delegate - hard to do, but necessary for business to grow
NEW YORK - Delegate, delegate, delegate. It's the mantra of management experts and yet one of the hardest things for entrepreneurs to do. But delegating is critical for your company to flourish.
Market Summary
NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks closed sharply higher Thursday as investors changed their minds on interest rates and Microsoft savored a victory in its antitrust battle. The Dow Jones industrials won back nearly half the losses suffered over the past four sessions.
Regulator postpones 3G access
WASHINGTON - Plunging the wireless industry into further turmoil, a top federal regulator is seeking to postpone the selection of spectrum for high-speed mobile Internet access and other advanced services.
Locals will hardly notice merger of IBP and Tyson
The merger of IBP Inc. and Tyson Foods will hardly be noticeable at the Amarillo meat-packing plant, IBP spokesman Gary Mickelson said Thursday.
Business Briefs
ConAgra Foods Inc. reported fourth quarter net income of $121.4 million or 23 cents a diluted share compared to a net loss of $43.8 million and 9 cents a year ago.
In Saturday's Paper
The Amarillo Economic Development Corp. board is scheduled to consider a contract for a study on Amarillo's workforce.
Market Summary
NEW YORK (AP) - Technology stocks advanced again Friday, handing the Nasdaq composite index a five-session winning streak, as the market extended its celebration of Microsoft's appeals court win in its antitrust fight with the government.
Officials: Any interest rate cut will help
The Federal Reserve's quarter-point interest rate cut Wednesday will have a small impact on credit card interest rates, financial officials said.
Bush will await Justice Department review before acting on Microsoft ruling reversal
WASHINGTON - President Bush will not take any action on Thursday's appeals court reversal of the court-ordered breakup of software giant Microsoft until the Justice Department analyzes the decision.
Dillas fall to San Angelo
SAN ANGELO - The Dillas' late-inning magic ended as San Angelo beat Amarillo 13-8 Thursday night at Colts Stadium.
Dillas blast Colts, 11-4
SAN ANGELO - An eight-run outburst in the eighth inning Friday helped the Amarillo Dillas storm to an 11-4 victory against the San Angelo Colts in Texas-Louisiana League play.
Potter County Court at Law No. 2
Michelle Lea Hoffman. Judgment. Prostitution. Punishment assessed six days in Potter County Detention Center, $1,000 fine and court costs.
Potter County District - Criminal
Frankie Denise Johnson. Judgment on four charges. Auto theft; two charges of drug sale/manufacture; drug possession. Punishment assessed five years adult probation, $500 fine and court costs on each charge.
Randall County District - Criminal
Curtis Dale Mills, order deferring adjudication and granting probation. Attempted burglary of a habitation. Defendant received 3 years deferred probation and costs.
Divorces Granted
Potter County Jesse Marvin Cain, Molly May Cain Helen Marie Vaughn, Rickey D. Vaughn
Potter County Court
Dan Durham. Judgment on three charges of issuance of a bad check. Punishment assessed 180 days in Potter County Detention Center and court costs on each charge.
Potter County Court at Law No. 1
Juan Israel Ramos. Judgment. Possession marijuana. Punishment assessed 120 days in Potter County Detention Center, $300 fine and court costs.
Amarillo population 173,627 Metro area population 217,858 Labor force, Amarillo area 113,697
Marriage Licenses Issued
Potter County Wesley Adam Torres, Shannon Dawn Soria Nicholas John Albracht, Apryl Joy Palomino
'A beautiful person'
LOS ANGELES - Jack Lemmon, the two-time Oscar winner whose acting talents ranged from adroit comedies "The Apartment" and "Some Like It Hot" to the dramatic intensity of "Days of Wine and Roses" and "Tuesdays with Morrie," has died. He was 76.
Speaking of Soaps: Sharon tells Nick she might be wrong on 'Y&R'
Laura's condition becomes critical. Miraculously, David reveals that they have a donor heart for Laura. J.R. hesitates about taking "X" from Sweeney.
Improvements made to music festival
COPENHAGEN, Denmark - The stage will be higher so fans at the back can see better. Fences and open spaces will keep crowds from packing too tightly in front of Guns N' Roses, Bob Dylan and other rock stars.
'Countrybilly' quartet set to perform in Amarillo
When Two Tons Of Steel wrote the radio jingle for Lone Star Beer, they didn't think of it as selling out so much as enlightened self-interest.
Growing up?
Potty punk: That may be the best way to describe the goofy, catchy rock of Blink-182, a San Diego-area trio that aspires to the comedic accomplishments of Beavis & Butt-head and seems to approach life like class clowns strolling through a world of substitute teachers.
TV Picks
"E! True Hollywood Story: 'Baywatch' " "Kiss: Beyond the Makeup" 8 p.m. Sunday, E! and VH1
Entertainment Briefs: News, games top TV ratings
NEW YORK (AP) - News and games, including NBC's controversial "Spy TV," dominated the television ratings during a week of summer doldrums.
Slobber-fest sickening
One of the more popular drinking games over the past 20 years or so centers on Bob Newhart: Everybody gathers 'round, watches "The Bob Newhart Show" and takes a slug whenever a character says "Hi, Bob."
Bratt, Roberts break up after 4 years
NEW YORK (AP) - Oscar winner Julia Roberts and boyfriend Benjamin Bratt have reportedly broken up after dating nearly four years.
New image
LOS ANGELES - Kirsten Dunst is very conscious of her image these days.
Surviving Kenya
SHABA GAME RESERVE, Kenya - The park ranger turns tourists away at a roadblock, a front loader pours gravel into a dump truck and a generator whirs in the distance.
Channel Surfer: New television star has criticism for network
Kristin Chenoweth, star of NBC's summer series "Kristin," may be new to the television game, but that doesn't stop her from launching criticism at her network.
AudioFile: Artists return to roots with latest release
Deep down, we never really leave the place where we started from. Maybe we can't go home again, as Thomas Wolfe said, because we never completely go away.
CBS execs consider celebrity 'Survivor'
The next time viewers see Ray Romano away from the set of CBS' "Everybody Loves Raymond," he may be slurping down a squirming grub.
In Saturday's Paper
Hey, Jude: "I've seen it twice now, and I can't wait to see it again, which is not something I usually say about films I'm in, or any films, actually.
'A.I' a remarkable, captivating film
Steven Spielberg is known for movies full of fairy-tale adventure, lost boys and emotion. Stanley Kubrick was known for films of a considerably more cynical nature.
Winner may take all
NEW YORK - A $92,000 winner on NBC's "Weakest Link" game show will be allowed to keep her winnings - even though she's the ex-wife of the executive responsible for the show.
'Lone Star Follies' staged at Big Texan
With a little song and dance, Lone Star Ballet and the Center for Texas Culture announced on Thursday their latest summer project, an opry in the Big Texan Cowboy Palace.
Hey Jude
For years, the exceedingly good-tempered Jude Law has tried not to wince when approached on the streets, in the mall or in the loo with the inevitable "Hey, Jude."
Video Reviews: Brother, sister story top movie rental
A brother and sister renew their relationship while attempting to overcome past demons in this week's top new movie on video.
Salvation Army needs help with relief efforts
The Salvation Army continues to serve meals to victims of Tropical Storm Allison in southeast Texas.
Goodwill honors workers at 2001 awards banquet
Goodwill Industries of Amarillo Inc., recognized workers and employers at the 2001 annual awards banquet on Thursday at the Amarillo Senior Citizens Association.
New Officers
Center City Business and Professional Women: Janie Noble was installed as president. Other officers are Candi Naylor, president-elect; Karen Wuthrich, first vice president; Courtney Nickles, second vice president; Christina Cardona, secretary; and Lori Yokum, treasurer.
Passionate about tomatoes
MINNEAPOLIS - Tomatoes make Miranda Gallagher happy.
Lake Meredith fireworks show scheduled Saturday
Lake Meredith is beating just about everybody to the punch when it comes to fireworks.
Opinion: United States eventually will ban death penalty
As Jerry Seinfeld likes to say, "what's up" with capital punishment?
ABWA chapter names Business Associate of Year
The Top O'Texas Chapter of the American Business Women's Association has named Bob Sloan, principal of Ascension Academy, as Business Associate for the year 2000-2001.
AWN names winners of its scholarships
Amarillo Women's Network has named winners of its scholarships for 2001: Wendy Artho, Mary Esely, Crystal Lacy, Dianna McNutt, Aimie McWilliams and Tasha Starkey.
Braids, ponytails good options for summer, stylist says
NEW YORK (AP) - Hanging out by the pool or on the beach might do wonders for your psyche but it could ruin your hair if you're not careful.
BSA Hospice plans volunteer recruitment
BSA Hospice will sponsor Hospice Volunteer Recruitment Day from noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday at the BSA Hospice facility, 600 N. Tyler St.
Reunion Roundup
The 45th Annual Womble Reunion will be July 22 at the Morse Community Center in Morse.
Research finds new way to predict strokes' damage
Medical researchers have developed a new, and they hope, more effective way of predicting the degree of recovery from a stroke, according to a study to be released Friday.
Device controls epileptic seizures
ORLANDO, Fla. - Her lips turn purple, and her eyelids flutter. She rubs her hands together repeatedly or fidgets with her shirt.
Nicotine found to stimulate blood vessels
WASHINGTON (AP) - Contrary to their expectations, researchers have found that non-smoked nicotine stimulates the growth of blood vessels, a discovery that could raise questions about some therapy and the long-term use of nicotine patches.
Study shows condoms reduce women's risk of contracting herpes
CHICAGO (AP) - A study confirmed that condoms significantly reduce women's risk of contracting genital herpes. But they may not be as effective in protecting men.
Confronting the epidemic of overweight children
PHILADELPHIA - Paul VanWright walked into the crowded fourth-floor meeting room at MossRehab hospital in Philadelphia and looked from one child to the next, hoping he didn't know anyone.
Juniors begin countdown to 2002 draft
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Playing in a dim arena in front of about 75 mildly interested onlookers, the glamour of the NBA draft seemed a million miles away to Antonio Lawrence.
Caprock's Harris inks wrestling letter
Monica Harris has wrestled for only one year, but her efforts were good enough to get her to college. Harris signed a scholarship agreement with Missouri Valley College in Marshall, Mo., on Thursday at Caprock.
Clovis man pleads guilty to charges
CLOVIS, N.M. - A Clovis man who was arrested in 1999 for keeping 67 animals in close quarters without food pleaded guilty Thursday to three counts of cruelty to animals in the Ninth Judicial District court.
Hog wild!
Amarillo's own stretch of the original Route 66 Highway celebrated its 75th anniversary Friday to the roar of motorcycles.
Wonderland turns 50
Before Six Flags over Texas or Disneyland, there was Wonderland Park.
Harley Party, 4 to 10 p.m., Sixth Avenue between Florida and Maryland streets.
Single mother wants chance for better job
Raising five children is no easy task. Add the fact that they are all girls, with only Mom raising them; and Mom can't read.
CISD approves two new schools, renovations
The future of Canyon Independent School District will have two new schools along with renovations and changes in grade configuration at existing schools as the board works to prepare for growth, facility improvement and equity.
Judge, boy's parents settle differences
DUMAS - The investigation of a Moore County court at law judge accused of injuring a child is ending after the parents asked Thursday that no charges be filed.
Seminar focuses on collection of fees
Officials from four area counties met in Canyon on Thursday to learn ways to increase their collection rates for court fines and fees.
Messer removed from office
A judge decided Friday to suspend Potter County Tax-Assessor Collector Danny Messer from office until a civil lawsuit seeking his permanent removal goes to trial.
District sttorney denies allegations
CLOVIS, N.M. - Ninth Judicial District Attorney Randall M. Harris said Thursday he categorically denies the allegations brought against him by a female employee who filed a civil lawsuit accusing him of sexual harassment.
Bulletin Board
Our community lost a grand lady with the passing of Caroline Bush Emeny.
EEOC sues dealership
The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has filed suit against Ron Clark Ford alleging that six former male car salesman were subject to sexual harassment in the workplace.
New school receives grant
A new college that plans to open next year in Amarillo has received a grant from Xcel Energy, the parent company of Southwestern Public Service Co.
Camp's father faces charges
As Potter County probation officials worked toward completion of a report of violations by Dustin Camp, Randall County prosecutors filed charges Thursday against Camp's father for lying to police who were trying to arrest his son.
Sixth Avenue revs up for route 66 party
Sixth Avenue will be hog heaven this weekend.
Fireworks display planned at lake recreation area
FRITCH - The musical drama "Lone Star Rising" will sponsor this year's Lake Meredith National Recreation Area fireworks display Saturday at 10 p.m. after the 8:15 p.m. performance, according to a National Park Service news release.
Judge to rule today
Judge Kelly G. Moore said Thursday he will rule today on whether Potter County Tax Assessor-Collector Danny Messer will be suspended from office.
Judge weighs resentencing of Guerra
CLOVIS, N.M. - The teen-age girl who pleaded guilty to murdering 13-year-old Regina McCollum told a state district court judge Thursday that she is sorry for what she did and that she is trying to get on with her life.
Darrouzett woman gets 60-year prison sentence
LIPSCOMB - A Darrouzett woman was sentenced Wednesday to 60 years in prison for possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver.
Grand jury indicts man in shooting
CANADIAN - The man accused of killing a Hemphill County Sheriff's deputy was indicted Thursday for capital murder by a Hemphill County grand jury.
Bulletin Board
Man, those guys in Singapore don't mess around. One thief, who had 22 previous convictions, was sentenced to eight years in prison for stealing the equivalent of 62 cents.
Officials press ahead with Camp probation violation case
The process of considering the status of Dustin Camp's probation moved one step closer to the courtroom Friday when probation officials submitted a report of Camp's violations to prosecutors.
Judge suspends Messer from office
A judge decided Friday to suspend Potter County Tax Assessor-Collector Danny Messer from office until a civil lawsuit seeking his permanent removal goes to trial.
Pampa man charged in attempted murder
PAMPA - A man burst into a Pampa woman's house with a gun, sparking a brawl that resulted in the man being charged with attempted capital murder.
Accused Mississippi man wanted in Randall County for crimes
A Natchez, Miss., man accused of throwing his girlfriend off a cliff in Warren County is also wanted in Randall County for a variety of crimes, including shooting a man in the chest.
Amarillo Globe-News: Headlines: 06/29/01
Amarillo Globe-News: Headlines: 06/30/01
Ethel Dingler
CLARENDON - Ethel Mann Dingler, 95, died Friday, June 29, 2001.
Priscilla C. Gomez
Priscilla C. Gomez, 64, of Amarillo, died Wednesday, June 27, 2001.
Eugenia Bray
PAMPA - Eugenia Phelps Bray, 76, died Friday, June 29, 2001, in Loveland, Colo.
Rocky Bynum
PAMPA - Rocky Bynum, 40, died Wednesday, June 27, 2001.
Julie Elizabeth Mitchell
DUMAS - Julie Elizabeth Mitchell, 38, died Wednesday, June 27, 2001.
Leroy N. Bell
Leroy N. Bell, 76, of Amarillo, died Thursday, June 28, 2001.
All Obits - Text Only
DUMAS - Julie Elizabeth Mitchell, 38, died Wednesday, June 27, 2001.
Arthur Barclay Jr.
DENTON - Arthur "Hugh" Barclay Jr., 85, formerly of Amarillo, died Saturday, June 23, 2001.
Services Pending
Jo Nell Easley Evans, 65, of Stinnett, died Thursday, June 28, 2001. Brown Funeral Directors.
All Obits - Text Only
CHILDRESS - Oleta Dempsey Blevins Kiser, 90, died Wednesday, June 27, 2001, in Dallas.
Eugene Vernon Mulford
QUANAH - Eugene Vernon Mulford, 68, died Wednesday, June 27, 2001.
Evelyn M. Carrel
Evelyn M. Carrel, 87, of Amarillo, died Sunday, June 24, 2001.
Funeral Services
Jo Nell Easley Evans, 65, of Stinnett, died Thursday, June 28, 2001. Brown Funeral Directors.
Atha Marie Wright
BORGER - Atha Marie Wright, 91, died Friday, June 29, 2001.
Cecil Ralston
GRUVER - Cecil Ralston, 76, died Thursday, June 28, 2001.
Darrell Wares
ELKHART, Kan. - Darrell Wares, 71, died Thursday, June 28, 2001.
Afro-Cuban jazz innovator, Chico O'Farrill, dies at 79
NEW YORK (AP) - Chico O'Farrill, the Afro-Cuban jazz pioneer who composed ballads and fiery, big band be-bop for such greats as Benny Goodman, Stan Kenton and Dizzy Gillespie, has died. He was 79.
Rene Villanueva, folk musician, dies of cancer
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Rene Villanueva, who co-founded a pioneering Mexican folk music group and became a well-known social activist, has died of cancer at the age of 67.
Wanda M. Whisenhunt
Wanda M. Whisenhunt, 71, of Amarillo, died Wednesday, June 27, 2001.
Mortimer Adler, father of 'Great Books' program, reformer dies
CHICAGO (AP) - Philosopher and education reformer Mortimer J. Adler, who sought to bring intellectualism to the general public with the Great Books program, his own best-selling books and the Encyclopaedia Britannica, has died. He was 98.
Alex Perez
Alex Perez, 71, formerly of Amarillo, died Wednesday, June 27, 2001, in Dallas.
Julie Elizabeth Mitchell
DUMAS - Julie Elizabeth Mitchell, 38, died Wednesday, June 27, 2001.
Doice J. Nivens
DUMAS - Doice J. Nivens, 76, died Wednesday, June 27, 2001.
Richard Steven Lusk
TEXHOMA, Okla. - Richard Steven "Dick" Lusk, 59, died Wednesday, June 27, 2001.
Cecilia Monroe
Cecilia Guseman Monroe, 71, of Amarillo, died Tuesday, June 26, 2001.
Lester Roland Anson
Memorial services will be at 10 a.m. Monday in Church of Life with the Rev. Jim Patillo, pastor, officiating. Cremation and arrangements are by Rector Funeral Home, 2800 S. Osage St.
Margaret Bradshaw
Margaret "Marji" Bradshaw, 59, of Amarillo, died Tuesday, June 26, 2001.
Greek patriarch dies
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Patriarch Maximus Hakim V, leader of the Syrian-based Greek Catholic church for more than 30 years, died Friday. He was 93.
Candy McMahon-Boren
GRAPEVINE - Candy McMahon-Boren, 48, died Monday, June 25, 2001.
Oleta Kiser
CHILDRESS - Oleta Dempsey Blevins Kiser, 90, died Wednesday, June 27, 2001, in Dallas.
Dorothy Nell Blackwell
Dorothy Nell Blackwell, 61, of Amarillo, died Wednesday, June 27, 2001.
Paige Elyse Maurer
PFLUGERVILLE - Paige Elyse Maurer, 12, died Friday, June 15, 2001, in Grand Junction, Colo.
Jerry McMinn
DUMAS - Jerry McMinn, 62, died Tuesday, June 26, 2001.
Alvin H. Parks
PAMPA - Alvin H. Parks, 78, died Thursday, June 28, 2001.
Black: Uncle Bucker's baby was quite a surprise
I saw Uncle Bucker the other day. He's not really my uncle, that's just what everybody calls him.
Editorial: One that got away should refocus role of government
U.S. Rep. Frank Lucas, R-Okla., went fishing recently, not necessarily for fish but for some semblance of legislative authority that would possibly restore logic to the federal government.
Point-counterpoint: Should the supremem Court have allowed disabled golfer to use golf cart?
No good deed ever goes unpunished.
Letters To The Editor: Social Security privatization is a misguided notion
Now comes the latest insult to our intelligence from the Republicans - the proposed privatization of Social Security.
Editorial: Judge's ruling restores integrity
Friday's decision by Judge Kelly G. Moore to temporarily suspend Potter County Tax Assessor-Collector Danny Messer from office is the first step toward restoring integrity and accountability where such attributes are needed most - the handling of taxpayer money.
Editorial: New York bans drivers' use of hand-held cell phones
Today, it's hand-held cellular telephones. Tomorrow, maybe it'll be switching radio stations, drinking a soda or rubbernecking.
Farris: Frolicking seniors turn tables on us
They're having fun in the sun in Arizona. Sex on the park bench. Sex in the parking lot. Sex in the spa.
Letters: Catch a Rising Star
Anyone who might be uncertain about the abundance of talent in the Panhandle or the artistic genius of Neil Hess need only attend a performance of "Lone Star Rising," the new production at the Lake Meredith amphitheater.
Klein: Coal is Texas' diamond in the rough
AUSTIN - As the nation grapples with an energy shortfall, Texans have a unique chance to ensure that this state's future energy needs are met and that the environment is protected.
Editorial: U.S., Yugoslavia exhibit good faith
See what a little good faith can do?
Baptist Student Ministry feeds casts of local shows
Cast, crew and others affiliated with the outdoor musical dramas "Texas" and "Lone Star Rising" have chowed down at West Texas A &M University's Baptist Student Ministry on Thursday nights. Make that Friday mornings.
Shelburne: Don't let Satan define 'freedom' to be action without responsibility
With another July 4th just around the bend, we're going to be hearing a lot about freedom.
Religion Briefs
Kingswood United Methodist Church, 4801 S. Austin St., will hold "Mystery Mansion, Unlocking God's Truth" Vacation Bible School from 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. July 22-26.
Mom and Dad were right about first impressions
You walk into a room, knowing no one and immediately thousands of judgments flood your brain. Each person is categorized according to one aspect - appearance.
Wahoo! We might get longer summers
It's Summer! I can't believe it ... the best season of the year finally is here! It seems as if I've been waiting forever for my freedom, and I can't wait to take full advantage of it.
Film lives up to fast and furious name
As someone who has a few speeding ticket notches and a sneering attitude about speed limits, it's fun to see people zip by without worrying about insurance, registration and the threat of being turned into a greasy smear on the highway.
Widespread Panic releases rock-worthy album
Though Michael Houser and keyboardist JoJo Hermann do the lion's share of the soloing, the other members of the band each lend a quality to Widespread Panic that they could not do without. Whether it's John Bell's distinctive gravelly drawl, Dave School's Herculean bass, or the rhythmic interplay of drummer Todd Nance and percussionist Domingo Ortiz - or a combination of all - Widespread Panic has a hypnotic quality that draws in the listener.
Teen-ager rising to top in tennis
Tennis's 18-year-old Andy Roddick has accomplished something most people never even try.
'Dolittle 2' uncalled-for sequel
As a sequel that no one really demanded, its reason to exist is to get your cash. Now if you want to hope they make a third film revolving around "Old Yeller"-ing the Norm MacDonald-voiced dog, go see this film.
True or not, this is our reality
A while back I saw a television special, something along the lines of "60 Minutes" or "Dateline," devoted entirely to the so-called "moon conspiracy."
Summer fun
Summer is finally here - which means we get two months without classes, homework or anything else associated with school.
Barcelona, Berlin to square off in today's World Bowl
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - NFL Europe's top two offenses square off in a World Bowl matchup that seems to favor the Barcelona Dragons.
National League Briefs
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A flight attendant sued the Los Angeles Dodgers on Thursday, claiming former pitcher Carlos Perez roughed her up and threatened to shoot her during a charter last year.
'...all in all, I think I did OK'
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Tony Gwynn had to take a deep breath while confirming the worst-kept secret in baseball. Then, as he has so many times, he came through in the clutch.
Rockets relish decision
HOUSTON (AP) - Rudy Tomjanovich isn't given to wild comparisons, but he made a big one Friday, still euphoric as the Houston Rockets welcomed forwards Eddie Griffin and Terence Morris, the team's two acquisitions in Wednesday's NBA draft.
AL Roundup: A's whip Mariners
SEATTLE (AP) - Eric Chavez singled in the tiebreaking run in the eighth inning as the Oakland Athletics beat Seattle 6-3 Thursday, handing the Mariners their second straight series loss for the first time this season.
Rocker the cordial closer in Cleveland
CLEVELAND (AP) - John Rocker smiled at everyone. He shook some hands, politely answered every question and even said he owed Chipper Jones an apology.
Final with Sampras a dream for Agassi
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Two matches into Wimbledon, Andre Agassi knows it's too early to think about the final. Even if he'd like to.
Rangers hold off A's, 9-6
ARLINGTON (AP) - Mike Magnante's bases-loaded wild pitch and an ensuing error by catcher Ramon Martinez gave Texas three seventh-inning runs as the Rangers rallied past the Oakland Athletics 9-6 Friday night.
Albuquerque schools losing patience with NMAA
The Albuquerque Public Schools system wants a quick fix. The New Mexico Activities Association, the governing sports body for New Mexico, says problems take time to mend. That's the dilemma unfolding as 11 Albuquerque schools have threatened to get out of the NMAA.
Pedaling for the French trifecta
PARIS (AP) - Two years ago, Lance Armstrong breathed new life into the drug-stained Tour de France, inspiring millions with a win that marked his triumph over cancer.
Sports Briefs
PEABODY, Mass. (AP) - Bruce Fleisher shot a 1-under 69 - the only golfer to break par at the 6,709-yard Salem Country Club - for the first-round lead in the U.S. Senior Open.
O'Brien-Black duo lose opening Wimbledon match
WIMBLEDON, England - Amarillo's Alex O'Brien and teammate Byron Black lost in five sets Friday during the first round of gentlemen's doubles at Wimbledon.
Clarkson: Sprint-car special will thunder into Route 66 during weekend
Maybe the best sprint car show in a generation will hit Scott Brown's Route 66 Motor Speedway on Sunday.
No surprises at Wimbledon
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Needing one point for victory, Goran Ivanisevic found himself confronted by demons from a decade of disappointment at Wimbledon.
Aoki takes lead in Senior Open
PEABODY, Mass. (AP) - Isao Aoki took over Bruce Fleisher's position at the U.S. Senior Open on Friday - all alone under par and atop the leaderboard.
Romanowski acquitted on prescription drug charges
CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) - Denver Broncos linebacker Bill Romanowski was acquitted Friday on charges of illegally obtaining prescription diet pills.
Before he was a Padre, Gwynn was a Gold Sox
Tony Gwynn's stay in Amarillo was short, but effective in 1981. Gwynn, the future Hall of Famer and San Diego Padre who announced his retirement Thursday effective at the end of the season, played in 23 games for the Amarillo Gold Sox in 1981
Top 16 profit from format change
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Doubling the number of seeded players to 32 at Wimbledon to cut down on upsets seems to have worked - at least for the majority of top players.
Wednesday's Game: Washburn shuts down Rangers
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Benjie Molina proved just how much the Anaheim Angels missed him while he was on the disabled list.
U.S. men's soccer team's trip to Mexico City won't be a vacation
Despite the high altitude, the U.S. men's soccer team is heading to Mexico City as late as possible for Sunday's World Cup qualifier at Azteca Stadium - 7,350 feet above sea level.
NL Roundup: Philadelphia sweeps doubleheader
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bobby Abreu hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning and the Philadelphia Phillies completed a doubleheader sweep, beating the Florida Marlins 8-7 Thursday night.
Wimbledon Notebook
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Australian Alicia Molik isn't ready for a wardrobe change just because John McEnroe thinks one might be in order.
Hogmen have their day in the spotlight
CANADIAN - There were more hooks than in the best fishing hole around and enough slices to last a full year on the PGA Tour.
IOC warns 2008 bid cities
LONDON (AP) - The International Olympic Committee sent letters Friday to the five cities bidding for the 2008 Summer Games, reminding them to abide by the rules in the two weeks until the July 13 vote.
American League Briefs
ARLINGTON (AP) - Texas pitcher Francisco Cordero, who came off the disabled list just last week, was put back on the disabled list Thursday because of continued problems with his back.
Eight-player tie at top equals PGA mark
CROMWELL, Conn. (AP) - Joe Ogilvie shot a 6-under-par 64 in windy afternoon conditions Friday for a share of a record-matching, eight-man tie for the lead in the Greater Hartford Open.
Roenick reaches 5-year deal with Flyers
VOORHEES, N.J. (AP) - Jeremy Roenick is helping the Philadelphia Flyers forget about Eric Lindros.
NASCAR president says things are going fine
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The president of NASCAR believes Winston Cup racing remains in good shape despite the death of Dale Earnhardt, increased skepticism about driver safety, and scrutiny over how the circuit handled the tragedy.
Mets halt Braves
ATLANTA (AP) - Steve Trachsel finally won his second game for the New York Mets, pitching five-hit ball over seven innings to beat the Atlanta Braves 3-1 Friday night.
Sports Briefs
Kids, Inc. executive director Jimmy Lackey and staff are hosting a blood drive from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Kids, Inc. Warehouse, located at 27th and Osage. The blood drive is to help the shortage at the Coffee Memorial Blood Center.
Spellmann: An Introduction to Chat Rooms
One of the most exciting and controversial sections of the Internet is Chat Rooms. Chances are, youve heard of them, but havent ever seen one. You may even have some misconceptions about their use.
State seizes bank account; town files for bankruptcy
HOUSTON (AP) - A small town southwest of Houston has filed for bankruptcy court protection after state officials seized the town's bank account and withdrew all remaining money.
State trooper arrested in theft at Texas Capitol
AUSTIN (AP) - A Texas Department of Public Safety trooper has been arrested on a felony charge alleging he stole money from businesses at the state Capitol.
Grant to help give buildings a face-lift
PLAINVIEW - Several buildings in Plainview's historic National Register District will be getting a face-lift thanks to $4,000 in grants announced Monday.
Ports-to-Plains project wins crucial OK
AUSTIN - A trade route with the potential to enhance the economic landscape of West Texas won designation from the Texas Transportation Commission on Thursday.
1-year-old dies in blaze; fire called deliberately set
HOUSTON (AP) - A 1-year-old girl died in her family's apartment in a deliberately set fire.
Powell endorses monitors
RAMALLAH, West Bank (AP) - Secretary of State Colin Powell called Thursday for outside monitors to supervise a fragile Mideast cease-fire and help guide Israel and the Palestinians in preliminary peacemaking moves.
Regional Briefs
U.S. Rep. Mac Thornberry, R-Clarendon, will visit two Panhandle towns next week for town hall meetings.
Two escape detention; one prisoner still at large
EL PASO (AP) - One of two prisoners who escaped from a minimum-security detention complex in West Texas remained at large Thursday.
UT-Dallas to establish Sickle Cell Center
DALLAS (AP) - A new research center at the University of Texas at Dallas will focus on finding a cure and better treatments for sickle cell disease, a genetic disorder affecting mostly blacks.
A&M team raises piece of war ship
GALVESTON (AP) - A rusted 136-year-old piece of iron that capped a Civil War blockade runner's boiler may be obsolete now, but in 1860 it was the hot technology, said the leader of a team of divers who raised it from Galveston Bay Friday.
Court denies tobacco restrictions
WASHINGTON (AP) - State efforts to ban tobacco advertising near playgrounds and schools violate both federal law and free-speech rights, the Supreme Court ruled Thursday, concluding its 2000-2001 term with a victory for tobacco companies.
Area man realizes dream of owning orchards, operating fruit stand
HEDLEY - Ed Monroe realized in 1960 that making 90 cents an hour managing someone else's fruit orchards was not going to be very profitable.
Homeless children go to camp
DALLAS (AP) - Children who may not have a lot of stability in their lives are getting one summer staple - a camp filled with friends, food and new experiences.
Muleshoe native to fill sheriff's post
MULESHOE - Bailey County Commissioners unanimously appointed Ron Kemp to fill the position of sheriff Friday, fulfilling a lifelong dream for the career lawman.
Prosecutors enter Rivas statement
DALLAS (AP) - Prosecutors entered into evidence Friday a 21-page statement by George Rivas, the first defendant to be tried for the Christmas Eve slaying of an Irving police officer, after he and six other prison convicts escaped from a South Texas prison.
Beauty of Finch Ranch offers retreat for city folks
The drive to Finch Ranch Lodge doesn't seem very spectacular at first.
Johnson chosen to head Texas prison system
HUNTSVILLE (AP) - Gary Johnson, who started out as a corrections officer at age 19, was named Texas prison chief Thursday when the state prison board voted unanimously to appoint him as executive director of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice.
Supervisors may be disciplined in police shooting
ARLINGTON (AP) - Four Arlington police supervisors are under investigation and may be disciplined for allowing loaded weapons to be in a room during a training exercise that killed a fellow officer, officials announced Friday.
Donley commissioners fight constable's suit over salary
CLARENDON - Donley County commissioners Friday denied assertions that Precinct 1 and 2 Constable Jimmy Swinney's salary is unreasonable as part of their fight against his recently filed lawsuit.
Judge: Children can stay with parents
DALLAS (AP) - Three siblings of a Dallas toddler who died after being left in a hot vehicle will remain with their parents, under a temporary agreement reached Friday with a Dallas judge.
Oklahoma Briefs
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Closed-door talks about the proposed sale of Oklahoma water to Texas won't keep Oklahomans from having their say on the issue, a state official says.
State's education funding dips to a 50-year low
AUSTIN (AP) - The state's share of funding public education has dipped to its lowest level in more than 50 years, which means property owners across the state could soon be paying more, according to a report by a business research group.
Perry: 'Negative vibes' make special session unlikely
AUSTIN (AP) - Gov. Rick Perry said Friday he's getting "negative vibes" on legislators' ability to craft a congressional redistricting plan, further dimming the chances he'll call a special session.
Pharmacy students face fee increase
Texas Tech School of Pharmacy students who are Texas residents will pay $6 more per semester hour starting in the fall, a school official said.
Texas intersection called eighth worst in country
DALLAS (AP) - When the light turns green at the North Texas intersection of Texas 121 and Preston Road, motorists should proceed with caution.
Nancy coping with Reagan's Alzheimer's
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Nancy Reagan says former President Reagan remains "a dear, sweet, wonderful man" even as he lives with debilitating Alzheimer's Disease.
Soldiers suspected in Japanese rape
OKINAWA CITY, Japan (AP) - A Japanese woman was raped in an Okinawa parking lot Friday in an attack a witness said might have involved American servicemen, authorities said. Several members of the U.S. Air Force were questioned.
Cheney plans cardiac tests, expects implant
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Dick Cheney disclosed Friday that he has been experiencing irregular heart rhythms and will check into a hospital today for tests that he expects will lead to the implant of a pacemaker to restore normal rhythm.
Today in History
On June 30, 1971, the 26th Amendment to the Constitution, lowering the minimum voting age to 18, was ratified as Ohio became the 38th state to approve it.
Pentagon: Osprey commander falsified reports
WASHINGTON - The commander of the Marine Corps' V-22 Osprey squadron falsified maintenance documents in an effort to improve the performance record and image of the controversial tilt-rotor aircraft, the Pentagon inspector general has found.
Two scouts injured in bear attack
CIMARRON (AP) - A black bear rumbled through a Boy Scout camp at the Philmont Scout Ranch in northeastern New Mexico, injuring two Arkansas scouts in a tent flattened by the animal.
Man cops a plea in lost funds case
CLOVIS, N.M. - One of the men charged in connection with the 1996-97 disappearance of $4 million in taxpayer funds from the city of Clovis has pleaded guilty to one felony charge of securities fraud in exchange for having three other felony charges dropped, 9th Judicial District Attorney Randall Harris said Friday.
Descendants of hanged Salem 'witches' seek exoneration
SALEM, mass. - It was a time when trembling witnesses and "spectral evidence" could lead to the gallows.
35 children evacuated from Hobbs pool
HOBBS (AP) - Excess chlorine might have been the cause of choking, coughing and vomiting among 35 children evacuated from a pool where they were taking swimming lessons, authorities said.
Clovis city official resigns as development director
CLOVIS, N.M. - After less than seven months on the job, Clovis' Community Development Director is calling it quits.
School district considers banning controversial book
KIRKLAND, Wash. (AP) - Teacher Paul Plank thought "Song of Solomon," a book about a black man coming of age in the 1930s, would be a great read for his high school students and a departure from the mostly white male authors they were used to.
Most privacy notices seem to have gone unnoticed
WASHINGTON (AP) - Many Americans greeted the billion-plus "privacy notices" in the mail recently with a hook shot into the trash can. Now that big yawn may become a collective "oops."
NYC politicians released from federal detention
NEW YORK (AP) - Three politicians who were jailed 37 days for protesting Navy bombing exercises on the Puerto Rican island of Vieques celebrated their release Friday and vowed to continue the fight.
States try keeping pace with online stalkers
NEW YORK (AP) - In the early days of the Internet, police sometimes shrugged off complaints about cyberstalking, telling victims: "Turn off your computer."
Mexico battles to save its remaining forests
MEXICO CITY (AP) - In scenes reminiscent of the war on drugs, hundreds of police in flak jaxeckets and helmets are raiding the mountains to defend Mexico's rapidly disappearing forests.
Soccer violence inspires calls for Cup suspension
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Nine South American countries asked Thursday that a major soccer tournament be suspended and moved out of Colombia because of the kidnapping of a tournament official and ongoing unrest there.
Hispanics gaining political clout
SAN JOSE, Calif. - With shouts of "Arriba!" whistles and thunderous applause, Los Angeles mayoral candidate Antonio Villaraigosa was greeted like a conquering hero here at a gathering of Hispanic officials.
Retired police officer kills ill wife, himself
ORMOND BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A retired city police officer shot his ailing wife near her nursing home Thursday then killed himself.
Bear rescued from sewage treatment sludge tank
LOS LUNAS (AP) - A black bear has been rescued from a sewage treatment plant sludge tank at Los Lunas. The village's director of utilities, Betty Behrend, said the bear was in the tank for a couple of days before it was pulled out Thursday.
Loud music, government funding blamed for riots
BURNLEY, England (AP) - It began as a heated argument between neighbors over loud music early Saturday morning.
Cheney to Undergo Heart Tests
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Dick Cheney disclosed Friday that he has been experiencing irregular heart rhythms and will check into a hospital on Saturday for tests that may lead to the implant of a pacemaker to restore normal rhythm.
Yugoslav prime minister, allies resign
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Dismayed by Slobodan Milosevic's extradition to the U.N. war crimes tribunal, the Yugoslav prime minister and his Montenegrin allies in the federal government announced their resignation Friday.
Santa Fe Ordinance bans cell phones while driving
SANTA FE (AP) - The Santa Fe City Council has banned driving with hand-held cell phones within the city limits beginning next Jan. 1.
Retired grocery clerk wins lottery
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Silicon Valley's newest multimillionaire is not a computer whiz but a retired grocery store clerk who won the biggest single-state lottery jackpot in U.S. history: $141 million.
Older workers say age discrimination behind wave of job cuts
YPSILANTI TOWNSHIP, Mich. (AP) - Two days after Visteon Corp. eliminated his job, a glum Terry Kolesar drove to a placement seminar arranged by his longtime employer. He found a seat and looked around at the 17 other luckless co-workers.
Two injured in fire at sports complex
MADRID, Spain (AP) - A spectacular fire severely damaged a huge sports complex in the heart of Spain's capital on Thursday, causing the roof to collapse and sending smoke billowing into the sky. Two people were injured.
Officials say Miami's city parks, ball fields contaminated with lead
MIAMI, Okla. (AP) - Testing at city parks and baseball fields shows contamination by mine waste taken from the nation's No. 1 Superfund site, government officials say.
Africans demand AIDS action
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Africa's AIDS fighters have heard it before: the promises of action, the unenforceable commitments, the self congratulations of Western officials proud even to be discussing the pandemic ravaging the world's poorest countries, many of which are in Africa.
NASA spacecraft set to scrutinize oldest light
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - A NASA spacecraft is set for launch this weekend on a mission to study the oldest light in the universe: the afterglow of the Big Bang.
Today in History
On June 29, 1776, the Virginia state constitution was adopted, and Patrick Henry made governor.
Mexico seeks to discourage migrant crossings
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Intensifying efforts to stem the tide of migrant deaths, the Mexican government has announced that border agents will dissuade migrants from crossing into the United States through high-risk areas.
City of Light falls short of its tough suburbs
PARIS (AP) - While parents in chic Parisian neighborhoods worry about college admissions, parents in the tough suburb of Bondy temporarily pulled their kids out of junior high school last year after a wave of violence in the hallways.
Man pleads guilty to felony charge in case of lost taxpayer funds
CLOVIS, N.M. - One of the men charged in connection with the 1996-97 disappearance of $4 million in taxpayer funds from the city of Clovis has pleaded guilty to one felony charge of securities fraud in exchange for having three other felony charges dropped, 9th Judicial District Attorney Randall Harris said Friday.
Court overturns Microsoft ruling
WASHINGTON (AP) - A unanimous federal appeals court Thursday overturned the court-ordered breakup of Microsoft but ruled that the software giant violated antitrust laws.
Judge delays court hearing
PORTALES, N.M. - Convicted child killer Terry Clark, who has been sentenced to the death penalty, will have to wait a little longer for a state district court hearing to determine whether he is competent.
Democrats pushing to finish patients' bill of rights
WASHINGTON (AP) - Blending compromise and clout, supporters of patients' rights legislation agreed to limit lawsuits against employers but swatted down other changes Thursday as they faught to bring the bill to a final vote.
Head-on collision kills 2 in N.M.
CLAYTON, N.M. - A head-on collision Thursday in rural Union County killed the drivers of both vehicles and injured three passengers, Deputy Sheriff James Lobb said.
Bush wants $85.7 million for conservation research
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hoping to invigorate his energy proposal, President Bush called for more research into developing energy-efficient products and said Thursday he wants the federal government to do more to conserve power - starting in his own house.
Check This Out
GREENSBURG, Pa. (AP) - A personal-injury lawyer is suing the publishers of the telephone directory, saying a bad photo made him look like an albino and scared away clients.
Man appeals sentence in death, beatings
TULSA (AP) - A man convicted of killing his girlfriend and leaving her beaten 2-year-old son under an abandoned home says he never agreed with his lawyers' strategy to concede guilt.
Asylum-seekers from North Korea long for South Korean sanctuary
MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A family of seven North Korean asylum-seekers left China for South Korea on Friday, taking a secrecy-shrouded route aimed at skirting political sensitivities.
Furrs accepts $100 million bid
ALBUQUERQUE (AP) - A Texas-based food distributor has offered Furrs Supermarkets $100 million for more than five dozen of the company's stores in New Mexico and West Texas and all remaining inventory.
Osprey officer falsified records
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has concluded the commander of the Marine Corps' V-22 Osprey squadron falsified maintenance records but the deception played no role in two fatal crashes of the tilt-rotor aircraft last year, Defense Department officials said Friday.
Officials investigating forgery suspect's death
TULSA (AP) - Authorities are investigating the death of a man who was captured and subdued by a store security guard, then involved in a struggle with police.
Tom Petty marries twice this month
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tom Petty got married twice this month - once for real, and a second time for show.
Oklahoma claims nation's lowest price for gasoline
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The price of gasoline in Oklahoma dropped by 35 cents a gallon during the past month, bringing the average cost of regular unleaded to $1.33, lowest in the nation, according to the American Automobile Association-Oklahoma.
Check This Out
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - A United Parcel Service cargo loader took a nap during a work break at the Anchorage airport and ended up making an unscheduled trip to Asia.
Japan has no intention of extraditing Fujimori
TOKYO (AP) - Japanese officials said Thursday they have received no formal request to extradite former Peruvian President Alberto Fujimori and have no intention of sending him back to Peru, Fujimori faces charges of dereliction of duty for offenses allegedly committed while president.
Court advises extradition of doctor's suspected killer
RENNES, France (AP) - A French court recommended Thursday the extradition to the United States of an American on the FBI's most wanted list for the 1998 killing of a New York doctor who performed abortions.
N.M. wants fugitive extradited
ALBUQUERQUE (AP) - New Mexico authorities are pushing for the extradition of a convicted killer who escaped from a New Mexico prison almost 23 years ago.
Car owners becoming economy minded
Even a dedicated homebody has to travel sometime, and burning gasoline means buying gasoline.
CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) - Mexico warned it might restrict U.S. imports if Congress bars Mexican trucks from U.S. roads. But Mexican truckers were delighted with the legislation, saying it also means they won't have to face American competition at home.
Jeep Liberty brings competition, controversy
Good-bye, Jeep Cherokee. Hello, Jeep Liberty, and hello controversy.
Communication between vehicles is as good as it needs to be
Dear Tom and Ray: Why is it that we have made enormous strides in electronic communication over the decades, but the communication between vehicles on the road has been practically unchanged since the invention of the car (a horn and a few blinking lights)?
Ballard wins again on bowling tour
MEMPHIS, Tenn. - West Texas A&M graduate Carolyn Dorin Ballard remained one of the hottest members of the Women's Professional Bowlers Association as she won her second consecutive tour event, the Memphis Open, on Thursday night.
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Reader's & Writer's Workshops
English Language Development (ELD) Workshops
Family Literacy
Go Math, Glencoe Math
MySkills Tutor
Connected Math Program and Algebra Grade 8
Supplemental Support & Interventions
READ 180 Program
ALEKs Math Program
Zip Zoom for English Language Learners
Systems 44 Program
Special Education Inclusion
English Language Learner Development and Immersion Programs
25 Books and Book of the Month Campaigns
8th Grade Step-Up Ceremony
Middle School Ones Club
Perfect Attendance
Annual Field Day
Connections After School Program Grades 2-5
Rising Stars
Grade 8 Holyoke Medical Center Awards
Fire Safety Programs
Electrical Safety Programs with Mr. Ray Gouley and HG&E
Project 13 Grades 6-8
Dakin Pioneer Valley Animal Resource Program
Connections After School and Summer Program
Enchanted Circle Theater
Strings Instrumental Program
Book Fairs
Family Activity Night
Neighborhood Meetings
Annual Open House
Instrumental Performances
PMAD-Parents Making a Difference
Morgan Full Service
Community School
596 South Bridge Street
Holyoke, MA 01040
8:15 AM to 3:45 PM
Pre-Kindergarten Offerings:
Full day session (7:30 AM - 5:30 PM) and
Half day sessions (Morning 9:00 AM - 11:30 AM and Afternoon
Phone: 413-534-2083/84
Fax: 413-534-2148
Alyson Lingsch, Principal
The mission of the Morgan Full Service Community School, in partnership with families and the community, is to motivate all students to reach high levels of academic achievement. We strive to provide a safe climate that is supportive of individual students, promotes respect and embraces diversity.
Suffolk Street
Holyoke, MA 01040
Phone: (413) 534-2000
Fax: (413) 534-3730

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Graduated from Air Force Navigation School, 1953, graduated from Air Force Military Academy, Monino, 1960. Cosmonaut training January 1963 - 21 January 1965. Trained for the Soviet Lunar Landing Program Involved in research on remote sensing of mineral resources from space. Died of cancer.
Birth Place: Klyuchevka, Chkalovsky.
Status: Deceased.
Born: 1930.06.11.
Died: 1993.10.31.
Rudenko agrees with Kamanin's plan, except he urges him to assign more cosmonauts to the Soyuz 7K-OK group, and include OKB-1 cosmonauts in the 7K-OK, L1, and L3 groups, and Academy of Science cosmonauts in the L1 and L3 groups.
These cosmonaut assignments were in constant flux, and many cosmonauts were assigned to train for more than one program - resulting in multiple claims in later years that 'I was being trained for the first moon flight'.


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Just to let you all know, the lake we featured in our last special article has since reopened! Davide has taken on the job of managing the lake himself, and it is now detatched from Nash.
You can check out their new site here or visit their Facebook page here (thanks to Steve Robbins for pointing us towards this).
The rates are actually cheaper than when Nash ran the lake, and for the price this is an absolute bargain and fishing dream!


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The Big Turn of 1980: Sullivan & Hansen promos
Still on the July 26, 1980 edition of Georgia Championship Wrestling. Kevin Sullivan and Stan Hansen give their thoughts on Ole's turn and their upcomming matches at the Omni.
To Download or Embed this video, go to this link.
Back to the Georgia Championship Wrestling Promos Library
back to Uncle Earl's Classic TV Channel