A Lubbock family honored the memory of their son Saturday, and encouraged others to follow in his footsteps and give the gift of life. This is Jody and Gail Barnes'second year hosting the Toadbucket Nationals Car and Motorcycle Show, named in honor of their four year-old son Christopher 'Toadbucket' Barnes. Barnes died two years ago in a car accident, and his parents donated his organs to four people across the country in desperate need of transplants. They encourage everyone to be an organ donor, and help save others when their own loved ones pass away.
"Organ donation always comes from a tragic death, whenever that happens you can make somthing good out of that and you help your loved one live on," says father Jody Barnes.
They raised more than $5,000, with all the money going to fund meetings between organ donors and organ recipients. The Barnes family will soon go to California to meet with 3 year-old Jasmine, the recipient of Christopher's heart.
Sen. Ted Cruz doesn't have as many friends as he says he does. In the latest round of Cruz's simmering debate with Sen. John McCain (who labeled Cruz a "wacko bird"), Cruz spoke of "my friend, the a...
As part of their effort to attract tourists back to the storm-ravaged Jersey Shore for the summer season, New Jersey officials kicked off the season Friday by cutting 5.5-mile ribbon connecting --...
The Texas Tech Wind Science and Engineering spent Thursday following storms through the South Plains, looking for data on the wind. KLBK's Monica Yantosh reports....
A Minnesota contractor who was gutting a dilapidated home he'd bought to
renovate got more than he bargained for when he opened up the walls: He
came across a 1938 comic book featuring a new...
The Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation
(TDLR) recommends all Texans take a few minutes to safeguard their families by
eliminating any electrical hazards. ...
Texas shoppers can get a tax break this Memorial Day holiday weekend when buying certain power-saving appliances....
The Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation
(TDLR) recommends all Texans take a few minutes to safeguard their families by
eliminating any electrical hazards.