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Archive for Saturday, November 10, 2001

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At United Nations, Bush says all nations are targets
President calls for united front against terror
By Ron Fournier, AP White House Correspondent
November 10, 2001
(Web Posted Saturday at 3:30 p.m.) President Bush, in a warning to world leaders, said Saturday all nations are possible targets of terrorism and must join with the United States in a campaign to prevent more attacks. “Each of us must answer for what we have done or what we have left undone,” he said.
USS Enterprise comes home after launching two weeks of air strikes over Afghanistan
By Sonja Barisic, Associated Press Writer
November 10, 2001
(Updated Saturday at 2:07 p.m.) Kinte Horton stepped off the USS Enterprise Saturday after nearly seven months at sea, and greeted his 6-month-old son for the first time.
Secretary of State Powell suggests turning Kabul into an ‘open city’
By Matt Kelley, Associated Press Writer
November 10, 2001
(Updated Saturday at 3:26 p.m.) Afghanistan’s capital should become neutral territory if the anti-Taliban northern alliance is able to oust the ruling militia from Kabul, Secretary of State Colin Powell said.
Edsel Miller
November 10, 2001
Briefly
November 10, 2001
Egypt: Al-Qaida commander rejects U.S. claims Rome: Italy closes airspace for competing protests United Nations: Iran’s Islamic president condemns attackers
Insurance industry takes a hit after attacks
November 10, 2001
The nation’s insurers face a crisis unless Congress acts quickly to ease their problems after the September terrorist attacks, Kansas Insurance Commissioner Kathleen Sebelius says. Speaking Thursday at the Kansas Agribusiness Expo, she said that the Sept. 11 attacks resulted in insured losses of between $35 billion and $40 billion.
Teacher recorded grade-schoolers performing Bowie, Beatles and Beach Boys
November 10, 2001
When self-professed guitar-strumming hippie Hans Fenger became a grade-school music teacher in rural Canada in the mid-‘70s, he wanted to try something different.
NY subway stations to be checked today
November 10, 2001
Health officials will start testing today for the presence of anthrax spores in subway stations frequented by Kathy Nguyen.
Ex-Beatle George Harrison seeks cancer treatment
November 10, 2001
Ex-Beatle George Harrison reportedly has received experimental cancer treatment at Staten Island University Hospital. The 58-year-old Harrison was treated by Dr. Gil Lederman, the hospital’s director of radiation oncology, according to published reports.
Attack survivors arrested
November 10, 2001
A dozen World Trade Center cafeteria workers who escaped safely Sept. 11 have been charged with illegally taking money from the American Red Cross disaster relief fund by claiming they had lost wages when they continued to be paid.
Jordan considers aiding U.S.
November 10, 2001
Jordan’s King Abdullah II said Friday that his country would consider sending troops to Afghanistan to help the anti-terrorism coalition, making Jordan the first Arab state to take such a position.
s welcome
November 10, 2001
Navy Lt. Steve Wynfield didn’t get to celebrate his first wedding anniversary Oct. 7. He was dropping bombs on Afghanistan in the first wave of U.S. military strikes. Wynfield finally got to share an anniversary kiss with his wife Friday as he and 67 other members of the air wing from the USS Enterprise made their belated return to Oceana Naval Air Station.
KU volleyballers to entertain NU
November 10, 2001
Nebraska’s volleyball team, ranked No. 2 nationally and riding the wave of a 19-game win streak, will tangle with Kansas, a long-time rival, tonight. Match time is 7 p.m. at Horejsi Center.
Edsel Miller
November 10, 2001
Services for Edsel Martin MIller, 74, Eudora, will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Warren-McElwain Mortuary, Lawrence. Burial will be in Eudora Cemetery. Mr. Miller died Thursday, Nov. 8, 2001, at his home.
Marvin Durbin
November 10, 2001
Ottawa Services for Marvin D. Durbin, 82, Ottawa, will be at 10 a.m. today at Lamb-Roberts-Heise Funeral Home, Ottawa. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Durbin died Wednesday, Nov. 7, 2001, at Gardner Rehabilitation Hospital.
New items pamper those pets
November 10, 2001
There is no need for a pampered pet to lead a dog’s life anymore. Just about every luxury offered to humans is now available for their furry friends. Spa treatments, jewelry and perfume can be part of a pet’s daily routine.
Tyrrell torn about winning punting battle
November 10, 2001
By Chuck Woodling For a couple of weeks last August, roommates Chris Tyrrell and Curtis Ansel were battling to be Kansas University’s punter.Then the competition ended.
4-H news
November 10, 2001
Weddings
November 10, 2001
Ewert-Houx Geneva M. Ewert, Lawrence, and James R. Houx III, Fairway, were married Oct. 6, 2001, at the Ewert Family Farm with the Rev. John Horning officiating.
Briefly
November 10, 2001
Egypt: Al-Qaida commander rejects U.S. claims Rome: Italy closes airspace for competing protests United Nations: Iran’s Islamic president condemns attackers
Briefly
November 10, 2001
Virginia: Suspect in aiding hijackers pleads guilty in separate case Washington: Men from Arab nations will wait longer for visas Washington: Czech Prime Minister says suspect contacted Iraqi agent
Briefly
November 10, 2001
Virginia: Suspect in aiding hijackers pleads guilty in separate case Washington: Men from Arab nations will wait longer for visas Washington: Czech Prime Minister says suspect contacted Iraqi agent
Randle El eyes mark
Indiana QB thriving on ground, through air
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Indiana quarterback Antwaan Randle El just keeps setting records. Last week, he became major college football’s first 40-40 player 40 touchdown passes, 40 TDs scored.
Immediate volunteer needs
November 10, 2001
Here are some other volunteer opportunities in Douglas County.
Immediate volunteer needs
November 10, 2001
Here are some other volunteer opportunities in Douglas County.
6Sports video report: Three seniors taking over leadership for the Jayhawks
November 10, 2001
Kevin Romary reports on the roles of Nick Collison, Drew Gooden and Kirk Hinrich as leaders to this year’s younger players.
6Sports video report: Former Free State student to face the Hawks womens basketball team
November 10, 2001
Kevin Romary reports on the KU women’s basketball team’s second exhibition game against Fort Hays State.
Frequently asked questions about bin Laden, terrorism, anthrax
November 10, 2001
Why is Osama bin Laden’s first name spelled different ways? The Arabic alphabet has 28 letters, two more than the Latin alphabet. Some Arabic letters do not have precise parallels to any Latin letter. The Associated Press spells his first name “Osama,” but the U.S. government and many publications spell it “Usama.” (Also, some sources spell his last name “bin Ladin.”) Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi’s last name was spelled at least eight ways before most media outlets settled on Gadhafi in 1986.
KU freshmen learning ropes
November 10, 2001
By Gary Bedore Freshmen do the darndest things, especially when making their college basketball debuts in front of 15,500 fans. “I think Aaron was really nervous,” Kansas coach Roy Williams said of Aaron Miles, a 6-foot-1 freshman point guard from Portland, Ore.
Ashcroft faces fight over order on eavesdropping
November 10, 2001
A sweeping Department of Justice anti-terrorism rule that allows eavesdropping on certain defendants and their attorneys unjustly arms authorities with extraordinary power to target anyone suspected of planning violent crimes, defense lawyers and civil rights advocates say.
Air travelers deserve federal security
November 10, 2001
By Mark Shields Creators Syndicate First a confession. I like people who dare to run for public office and who risk the kind of public rejection most of us would go to any lengths to avoid. Yes, that means that I like politicians in general, and members of the U.S. House of Representatives in particular.
USS Enterprise comes home after launching two weeks of air strikes over Afghanistan
November 10, 2001
(Updated Saturday at 2:07 p.m.) Kinte Horton stepped off the USS Enterprise Saturday after nearly seven months at sea, and greeted his 6-month-old son for the first time.
Bioterrorist likely male loner with grudge, FBI profile says
November 10, 2001
The terrorist who mailed anthrax-tainted letters is probably a man, something of a loner with scientific ability who “lacks the personal skills necessary to confront others” face to face, the FBI said Friday in a fresh plea for the public’s help in solving the baffling case.
Anthrax found at 4 New Jersey post offices
November 10, 2001
Traces of anthrax have been found at four more New Jersey post offices linked to the regional facility that processed contaminated letters sent to Washington and New York, health officials said Friday.
Society Calendar
November 10, 2001
Sunday Nuts and Bolts Newcomer Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., West Side Presbyterian Church library, 1024 Kasold Drive.
Smokeout marks 25th anniversary
November 10, 2001
Remember inhaling the smoke of nearby restaurant diners or working alongside someone who chain-smoked and left stale, smelly butts in an ashtray? That was the situation when the American Cancer Society began its Great American Smokeout campaign 25 years ago.
NY subway stations to be checked today
November 10, 2001
Health officials will start testing today for the presence of anthrax spores in subway stations frequented by Kathy Nguyen.
Bioterrorist likely male loner with grudge, FBI profile says
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
The terrorist who mailed anthrax-tainted letters is probably a man, something of a loner with scientific ability who “lacks the personal skills necessary to confront others” face to face, the FBI said Friday in a fresh plea for the public’s help in solving the baffling case.
Anthrax found at 4 New Jersey post offices
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Traces of anthrax have been found at four more New Jersey post offices linked to the regional facility that processed contaminated letters sent to Washington and New York, health officials said Friday.
Big 10 champion far from settled
Chicago Tribune
November 10, 2001
As Michigan’s players walked away from Saturday’s disastrous 26-24 loss at Michigan State, they were shocked, angered and frustrated. But they also were hopeful. “The Big Ten championship is still in our hands,” said center Kurt Anderson, a senior from Glenview. “We’re going to go out and do what we have to do to get the job done.”
Sutton moves on after tragedy
Oklahoma State coach pondered retirement
By Owen Canfield, Associated Press Sports Writer
November 10, 2001
Before Eddie Sutton leaves his house each day, he sticks a pin in the lapel of his sports coat. It’s a black square with an orange ribbon and the numeral 10, a reminder of those killed when an Oklahoma State plane crashed in January.
Families of OSU crash victims file suits against plane owner
Pilot’s estate also named in litigation
By Tim Talley, Associated Press Writer
November 10, 2001
Lawsuits were filed Friday by the families of five people who died in a plane crash that killed 10 men associated with the Oklahoma State University basketball program. The families of basketball players Nate Fleming and Daniel Lawson Jr., sports information employee Will Hancock, student manager Jared Weiberg and co-pilot Bjorn Fahlstrom filed wrongful death lawsuits in Oklahoma County District Court.
Fort Hays last tuneup for Kansas
Jayhawks to face Tigers in exhibition game
By Doug Pacey
November 10, 2001
By Doug Pacey Imagine two incredibly different opponents. One is an assortment of professional players and the other is an NCAA Div. II squad full of college kids fresh out of high school or junior college.
Youth takes title
South student first in national skills contest
By Levi Chronister
November 10, 2001
By Levi Chronister A random shout has led a Lawrence youth to a national soccer skills title. Alec Lemmon, 14, was attending a tournament in which his brother Taylor was playing when someone yelled at him from across the crowd to take part in the local level of the Major League Soccer/New York Life Dribble, Pass & Shoot competition.
Banks, government offices to mark Veterans Day
J-W Staff Reports
November 10, 2001
Lawrence and Douglas County government offices will be open Monday, the day after Veterans Day, but some public services will be unavailable. Several area towns and counties will close their city and county offices in observance of the federal holiday.
Visa violator crackdown continues
INS agents step up emphasis on finding those who overstay welcome
By Mike Belt
November 10, 2001
By Mike Belt Federal agencies are scrutinizing visitors to the United States, and those with overstayed visas can expect a visit from the Immigration and Naturalization Service. INS agents in Kansas and Missouri are arresting visa violators when they find them, said Mike Jaromin, the INS deputy district director for the office in Kansas City, Mo.
Reno sheriff faces 34 bribery counts
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Reno County Sheriff Larry Leslie was bound over Wednesday to face trial for bribery after preliminary hearing testimony in which his former undersheriff described an alleged kickback scheme involving profits from the county jail annex.
KU student killed in one-car wreck
By Mike Belt
November 10, 2001
By Mike Belt A Kansas University sophomore died in a one-car accident early Friday morning in western Lawrence. Chansanouk Sengchan, 20, Winfield, was pronounced dead at the scene of the wreck on 15th Street just west of Bobwhite Drive, Lawrence Police Sgt. Mike Pattrick said.
‘Cuckoo’s Nest’ author in critical condition
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Ken Kesey, the acid-dropping Merry Prankster who wrote the 1960s novel “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest,” lay in critical condition Friday after cancer surgery on his liver. Kesey, 66, was operated on two weeks ago because of tumor on his liver, said his friend Ken Babbs.
Air travelers deserve federal security
By Mark Shields
November 10, 2001
By Mark Shields Creators Syndicate First a confession. I like people who dare to run for public office and who risk the kind of public rejection most of us would go to any lengths to avoid. Yes, that means that I like politicians in general, and members of the U.S. House of Representatives in particular.
Jordan considers aiding U.S.
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Jordan’s King Abdullah II said Friday that his country would consider sending troops to Afghanistan to help the anti-terrorism coalition, making Jordan the first Arab state to take such a position.
Three killed during nationwide strike
The Washington Post
November 10, 2001
On a day that radical religious parties had designated for a nationwide general strike, three people were shot dead by police Friday when an angry mob tried to stop a rural passenger train, and stone-throwing protesters fought a running battle with police in the tear gas-choked alleys of Rawalpindi.
World leaders gather at U.N.
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Under unprecedented security in a city shaken by terror, leaders of the world’s nations gather for the first time since Sept. 11 today to tackle a radically changed global agenda now dominated by the war on terrorism.
Despite 6-1 record, respect eludes Bears
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Want to know how Las Vegas feels about the Chicago Bears? Just look at the line: Chicago is a 212-point underdog at home on Sunday against Green Bay. “Everyone says the ball is bouncing our way this year and it is,” Chicago quarterback Shane Matthews acknowledged.
6News video report: KU student dead in auto accident
November 10, 2001
Tina Terry reports on a popular KU student that lost his life in an early morning car accident.
Area briefs
November 10, 2001
Lawrence drug investigation nets arrest of four people Suspect from Lecompton arrested in child abuse probe Armored car worker suspected in thefts Marijuana in dorm, report to be forwarded to D.A. Baker University to offer logo license plates
School board member raises pledge concern
By Tim Carpenter
November 10, 2001
By Tim Carpenter Two words in the Pledge of Allegiance, Lawrence school board member Austin Turney said, have always distressed him. But it wasn’t until School Board President Sue Morgan had everyone face a flag, put hand over heart and say the pledge before Monday’s board meeting that Turney expressed his concern about the phrase “under God.”
Northern alliance claims key victory
Ouster of Taliban from Mazar-e-Sharif could open supply line from Uzbekistan to Afghanistan
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
The opposition proclaimed victory Friday over the Taliban in the city of Mazar-e-Sharif, the most significant prize in northern Afghanistan. American officials confirmed opposition forces were in the city and said fighters of the ruling Islamic militia were fleeing.
Is your sports bag an exercise in chaos?
By Lisa Liddane, Knight Ridder Newspapers
November 10, 2001
Fitting fitness into your life often means lugging half the contents of your shower and closet in a sports duffel or backpack. But which carrying case is the best choice, and how do you make it work to your advantage?
Smokeout marks 25th anniversary
J-W Staff Reports
November 10, 2001
Remember inhaling the smoke of nearby restaurant diners or working alongside someone who chain-smoked and left stale, smelly butts in an ashtray? That was the situation when the American Cancer Society began its Great American Smokeout campaign 25 years ago.
New items pamper those pets
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
There is no need for a pampered pet to lead a dog’s life anymore. Just about every luxury offered to humans is now available for their furry friends. Spa treatments, jewelry and perfume can be part of a pet’s daily routine.
This weekend you can show your patriotism, kick up your heels
J-W Staff Reports
November 10, 2001
This weekend’s events range from theater to a three-ring circus to a barn dance to Veteran’s Day ceremonies. And if those things don’t tickle your fancy, a fall festival, an Arabian horse show or a violin concert just might do the trick.
Chiefs hope to extend Jets’ home woes
Kansas City, New York have combined for just one win on own turf
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Dick Vermeil is less worried about how Sunday’s opponents, the New York Jets, handle their home-field problems than whether the Kansas City Chiefs can build on their most recent road success.
Festival to raise money to fix nursery school’s leaky wall
By Jan Biles
November 10, 2001
By Jan Biles Planners of a fund-raiser for the Lawrence Community Nursery hope to raise enough money to repair a leaky basement wall. The 30th Annual Fall Festival will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at the nursery school, 645 Ala.
Ottawa dominates J-W team
Two Cyclones, coach honored after 29-13 season ended at state
By Steve Rottinghaus
November 10, 2001
By Steve Rottinghaus With five starters back from the previous year, Ottawa High volleyball coach Jodi Grover knew her Cyclones were on the brink of a special season in 2001. The Cyclones didn’t disappoint, finishing with a 29-13 record, capturing the Huron League title and qualifying for state for the first time since 1996.
A challenging course
Lawrence educators take lessons from marathon training
By Joy Ludwig
November 10, 2001
By Joy Ludwig They solved problems, talked about school and learned about each other’s families. They laughed, provided strength and developed a strong bond with each other. This relationship, formed among five Lawrence school administrators, occurred on regular runs while training together for the LaSalle Bank Chicago Marathon.
Two strikes
November 10, 2001
Daily ticker
November 10, 2001
Three killed during nationwide strike
November 10, 2001
On a day that radical religious parties had designated for a nationwide general strike, three people were shot dead by police Friday when an angry mob tried to stop a rural passenger train, and stone-throwing protesters fought a running battle with police in the tear gas-choked alleys of Rawalpindi.
World leaders gather at U.N.
November 10, 2001
Under unprecedented security in a city shaken by terror, leaders of the world’s nations gather for the first time since Sept. 11 today to tackle a radically changed global agenda now dominated by the war on terrorism.
LINK helps needy on Turkey Day
November 10, 2001
Agency: LINK (Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen) Address: First Christian Church, 10th and Kentucky streets
Is your sports bag an exercise in chaos?
November 10, 2001
Fitting fitness into your life often means lugging half the contents of your shower and closet in a sports duffel or backpack. But which carrying case is the best choice, and how do you make it work to your advantage?
KU will have to pay new grid coach plenty
November 10, 2001
By Bill Mayer Al Bohl says ideally he’d like to have a new Kansas head football coach by December. High hopes, marginal prospects?
Lawrence educators take lessons from marathon training
November 10, 2001
By Joy Ludwig They solved problems, talked about school and learned about each other’s families. They laughed, provided strength and developed a strong bond with each other. This relationship, formed among five Lawrence school administrators, occurred on regular runs while training together for the LaSalle Bank Chicago Marathon.
Alcoholics face long-term battle
November 10, 2001
By Kim Hall Alcoholism is a disease that affects thousands of Americans. If not caught at an early stage, it can lead to social, financial and health problems. There are several reasons why alcohol abuse is a common problem, according to Lori Alvarado, alcohol and drug prevention specialist with DCCCA, a Lawrence drug and alcohol counseling center.
s leaky wall
November 10, 2001
By Jan Biles Planners of a fund-raiser for the Lawrence Community Nursery hope to raise enough money to repair a leaky basement wall. The 30th Annual Fall Festival will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at the nursery school, 645 Ala.
President calls for united front against terror
November 10, 2001
(Web Posted Saturday at 3:30 p.m.) President Bush, in a warning to world leaders, said Saturday all nations are possible targets of terrorism and must join with the United States in a campaign to prevent more attacks. “Each of us must answer for what we have done or what we have left undone,” he said.
Bush pushes for aggressive war on terror
November 10, 2001
Bolstering travel security for the holidays, President Bush announced a big increase in National Guard troops patrolling airports and ordered undercover surveys of checkpoints. To world leaders, he declared that “now is the time for action” against terrorism.
Ouster of Taliban from Mazar-e-Sharif could open supply line from Uzbekistan to Afghanistan
November 10, 2001
The opposition proclaimed victory Friday over the Taliban in the city of Mazar-e-Sharif, the most significant prize in northern Afghanistan. American officials confirmed opposition forces were in the city and said fighters of the ruling Islamic militia were fleeing.
Police commissioner to leave
November 10, 2001
Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik will be leaving office with Mayor Rudolph Giuliani after all. Turning down an offer from mayor-elect Michael Bloomberg to stay on as the city’s top cop, Kerik choked back tears Friday as he announced his intention to step down Dec. 31.
Recreation Calendar
November 10, 2001
Lawrence Bicycle Club Today Muffin ride departs at 8 a.m. from Broken Arrow Park, 31st and Louisiana streets, and heads to Lone Star Lake.
4-H news
November 10, 2001
The Kanwaka 4-H Club met Nov. 3 at the Wakeman farm to plan the upcoming 4-H year. Members discussed club goals, community service projects, fund-raising activities and club activities. Members will vote for the activities they would like to participate in at a later date. After the planning session, the members enjoyed playing soccer and eating hot dogs and s’mores that were cooked over a bonfire.
This weekend you can show your patriotism, kick up your heels
November 10, 2001
This weekend’s events range from theater to a three-ring circus to a barn dance to Veteran’s Day ceremonies. And if those things don’t tickle your fancy, a fall festival, an Arabian horse show or a violin concert just might do the trick.
Samuel Major Thrift
November 10, 2001
Kansas City, Mo. Memorial services for Samuel Major Thrift, 73, Linwood, will be at 2 p.m. today at Emmaus Lutheran Church, Bonner Springs. He was cremated. Mr. Thrift died Saturday, Nov. 3, 2001, at his home.
6Sports video report: Three seniors taking over leadership for the Jayhawks
November 10, 2001
Kevin Romary reports on the roles of Nick Collison, Drew Gooden and Kirk Hinrich as leaders to this year’s younger players.
‘
November 10, 2001
(Updated Saturday at 3:26 p.m.) Afghanistan’s capital should become neutral territory if the anti-Taliban northern alliance is able to oust the ruling militia from Kabul, Secretary of State Colin Powell said.
Samuel Major Thrift
November 10, 2001
NHL Roundup: Sharks’ streak stopped
Detroit’s Robitaille scores 600th career goal
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
The way Rod Brind’Amour’s luck has been going he was a little surprised to get a return pass for his game-winner. But Brind’Amour didn’t miss this golden opportunity with 2:25 left as his one-timer gave Carolina a 3-2 win over San Jose on Friday night, snapping the Sharks’ season-high six-game unbeaten streak.
KU Med denies Trinity closing will alter care
By Terry Rombeck
November 10, 2001
By Terry Rombeck Kansas University Medical Center officials say the closing of Trinity Lutheran Hospital will have so little effect on their emergency department they don’t even want to talk about it. KUMC officials released a six-sentence news release about the closing of Trinity Lutheran and declined further comment.
Potential mayhem looms in BCS
Knight Ridder Newspapers
November 10, 2001
No one knows the Bowl Championship Series rankings like Charles Bloom. His official title is assistant commissioner of the Southeastern Conference. But for six mind-numbing, number-crunching months during the winter of 1997-98, Bloom and SEC Commissioner Roy Kramer created the BCS.
Alcoholics face long-term battle
By Kim Hall
November 10, 2001
By Kim Hall Alcoholism is a disease that affects thousands of Americans. If not caught at an early stage, it can lead to social, financial and health problems. There are several reasons why alcohol abuse is a common problem, according to Lori Alvarado, alcohol and drug prevention specialist with DCCCA, a Lawrence drug and alcohol counseling center.
Costly changes in treatment, insurance force Menninger search
By Dolph C. Simons Jr.
November 10, 2001
Last week, Menninger Foundation officials announced they are renewing their investigation of relocating their world-renowned psychiatric hospital. Following a thorough study last year by highly regarded consultants, it was determined Menninger could not continue to operate in Topeka and be successful.
Refinancing frenzy builds
By Mark Fagan
November 10, 2001
By Mark Fagan Deana Chenouda figured she couldn’t lose. The Lawrence resident refinanced her home mortgage last month at an interest rate of 6.875 percent, good enough to shave $120 from her monthly payment. But with rates continuing to fall some economists foresee rates dipping closer to 6 percent in the coming months Chenouda knows she soon could be a candidate for refinancing once again.
Panorama: Memorial Stadium
November 10, 2001
The view from the atop the Jayhawk logo on the 50 yard-line at Kansas University’s Memorial Stadium is one few people ever get to enjoy. Memorial Stadium is the home field for the Kansas Jayhawks football team.
KU Roster
November 10, 2001
1 Harrison Hill, WR, 5-11, 200, Sr., Wichita 2 Byron Gasaway, WR, 6-4, 210, Jr., Grandview, Mo.
Duval keeps top spot
British Open champ leads Dunlop by two
November 10, 2001
British Open champion David Duval was disappointed not to finish with more than a two-stroke lead after carding birdies on four of the first five holes Friday in the second round of the Dunlop Phoenix.
Brazil, Germany might miss World Cup
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
They have seven World Cup championships and five runner-up finishes between them. Yet, remarkably, both Germany and Brazil are in danger of missing next year’s tournament. Brazil has been to all 16 World Cups, while Germany only missed out in 1950, when it didn’t have a national team right after World War II.
KSU-NU well grounded
Huskers, Wildcats lead league in rushing
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Don’t look for too many passes today when Kansas State visits No. 2 Nebraska. The Cornhuskers and Wildcats are the top two rushing teams in the Big 12 and aren’t planning to open up an air attack this late in the season.
OU defense dominates foes
While Sooners’ offense has been slowed, defense has been grabbing headlines
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Oklahoma’s offense may not be playing at a national championship level, although that might not matter if the defense keeps performing as it has. Each week, it seems, the opposing coach spends part of his postgame news conference raving about Oklahoma’s defense.
Baylor desperate to snap 27-game Big 12 skid
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Gary Pinkel feels like it’s been forever since his Missouri Tigers won a conference game. But he’s got nothing on Baylor. The Bears (2-6 overall, 0-6 Big 12) haven’t won a Big 12 game since a 31-24 defeat of Kansas on Oct. 10, 1998. By that standard, Missouri’s consecutive losses to Texas and Colorado are hardly alarming.
FSHS grad Lawrence thriving at Butler
Converted running back takes liking to new position weak-side linebacker
November 10, 2001
By Steve Rottinghaus Recruited as running back, Free State High product Jake Lawrence resurrected his football career at linebacker. Lawrence, a 6-foot, 215-pounder and the Firebirds’ all-time leading rusher, never figured in Butler County Community College’s offensive plans as a freshman last fall.
Big 12 ‘media’ guides, purpose expand
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Bill Little remembers when he could stuff 25 University of Texas football media guides into a briefcase. Times have changed, as he recently rediscovered when he tried to lift a box of them.
Marines mark birth of corps
By Terry Rombeck
November 10, 2001
By Terry Rombeck Sixty-one years separate Charles Wright and Aaron Ringel. But the two share a love for the Marine Corps. “As they say, once a Marine, always a Marine,” said Wright, 82. “No matter where you go, when you meet another Marine, you immediately bond.”
Owners, players to meet again Monday
Selig to pick two major league franchises for contraction by end of month
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Lawyers will meet again Monday to discuss the legal fight by baseball players against eliminating teams, and a top union official called the owners’ stance “preposterous.” In Chicago, a management labor lawyer told general managers that contraction would take place by Dec. 15, according to a high-ranking team official who spoke on the condition he not be identified.
Around and about
November 10, 2001
Weddings
November 10, 2001
KU Roster
November 10, 2001
Bulls’ coach Floyd, Oakley feuding
Power forward should call off his fight with former Iowa State boss
By Michael Holley, Chicago Tribune
November 10, 2001
For the sake of his sanity and wallet, Charles Oakley should call off his fight with Tim Floyd. The first round has already cost him $50,000, and he’s more miserable now than he was when the dispute began.
More Guardsmen to patrol airports
Bush pushes for aggressive war on terror
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Bolstering travel security for the holidays, President Bush announced a big increase in National Guard troops patrolling airports and ordered undercover surveys of checkpoints. To world leaders, he declared that “now is the time for action” against terrorism.
Returning air wing gets hero’s welcome
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Navy Lt. Steve Wynfield didn’t get to celebrate his first wedding anniversary Oct. 7. He was dropping bombs on Afghanistan in the first wave of U.S. military strikes. Wynfield finally got to share an anniversary kiss with his wife Friday as he and 67 other members of the air wing from the USS Enterprise made their belated return to Oceana Naval Air Station.
Gordon could clinch Winston Cup crown
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Jeff Gordon doesn’t want to back into his fourth Winston Cup championship. After building a lead that reached 395 points over runner-up Ricky Rudd following the Oct. 21 race at Talladega Superspeedway, Gordon has stumbled a bit.
PeNnzoil 400: Evernham’s drivers dominate
Elliott earns pole, teammate Atwood to start second
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Led by Ray Evernham’s duo of Bill Elliott and Casey Atwood, Dodges were almost overwhelming in qualifying Friday for the Pennzoil Freedom 400 at Homestead-Miami Speedway.
Vioxx can cause elevated blood pressure
By Joe Graedon and Teresa Graedon, King Features Syndicate
November 10, 2001
Your column about some people suffering heart attacks while taking Celebrex or Vioxx caught my eye. My mother, who has been on Vioxx for approximately six months, had a stroke last week. Ever since she started on Vioxx her blood pressure reading has been very high.
Wholesale prices plunge in October
Falling energy, gasoline costs lead record drop in Labor Department’s Producer Price Index
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Wholesale prices, helped by sharp decreases for energy and new cars, plunged 1.6 percent last month in the biggest decline in more than a half-century of record keeping. Analysts said recession in the United States would keep the lid on inflation for many months to come.
more things remain same for post-Allen Jayhawks
November 10, 2001
By Robert Sinclair Since being named Kansas University’s interim head football coach on Sunday, Tom Hayes has been making sweeping changes everything from the pregame meal to the practice schedule.
People
November 10, 2001
Kline faces a ‘House’ death Queen Mother opens memorial Monsters’ voice scorns whiners
People
November 10, 2001
Kline faces a ‘House’ death Queen Mother opens memorial Monsters’ voice scorns whiners
Frequently asked questions about bin Laden, terrorism, anthrax
Knight Ridder Newspapers
November 10, 2001
Rising value of homes slows
By Chad Lawhorn
November 10, 2001
By Chad Lawhorn Property tax bills for Douglas County residents may increase at a slightly slower rate than in recent years, in part because of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Douglas County Appraiser Marion Johnson is projecting property valuations will increase by 3 percent to 6 percent in 2002, down from average increases of 6 percent to 8 percent the past two years.
LINK helps needy on Turkey Day
November 10, 2001
Horoscopes
By Jacqueline Bigar
November 10, 2001
Vioxx can cause elevated blood pressure
November 10, 2001
Your column about some people suffering heart attacks while taking Celebrex or Vioxx caught my eye. My mother, who has been on Vioxx for approximately six months, had a stroke last week. Ever since she started on Vioxx her blood pressure reading has been very high.
Networks get back to streetside morning show fans
November 10, 2001
Nearly two months after the World Trade Center attacks, the network breakfast shows are starting to interact again with the fans who gather outside their window-fronted studios. Following the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, the morning shows cut back on exterior shots of fans as producers turned to hard-news stories.
Jayhawks to face Tigers in exhibition game
November 10, 2001
By Doug Pacey Imagine two incredibly different opponents. One is an assortment of professional players and the other is an NCAA Div. II squad full of college kids fresh out of high school or junior college.
KU freshmen learning ropes
November 10, 2001
By Gary Bedore Freshmen do the darndest things, especially when making their college basketball debuts in front of 15,500 fans. “I think Aaron was really nervous,” Kansas coach Roy Williams said of Aaron Miles, a 6-foot-1 freshman point guard from Portland, Ore.
Texas roster
November 10, 2001
KU volleyballers to entertain NU
November 10, 2001
Nebraska’s volleyball team, ranked No. 2 nationally and riding the wave of a 19-game win streak, will tangle with Kansas, a long-time rival, tonight. Match time is 7 p.m. at Horejsi Center.
Tyrrell torn about winning punting battle
By Gary Bedore
November 10, 2001
By Chuck Woodling For a couple of weeks last August, roommates Chris Tyrrell and Curtis Ansel were battling to be Kansas University’s punter.Then the competition ended.
KU will have to pay new grid coach plenty
November 10, 2001
By Bill Mayer Al Bohl says ideally he’d like to have a new Kansas head football coach by December. High hopes, marginal prospects?
Texas roster
November 10, 2001
Scouting news
November 10, 2001
Scouting news
November 10, 2001
The Tiger Cubs of Cub Scout Pack 3051, chartered to Pinckney School, attended “Boo at the Zoo” Oct. 27 at the Kansas City Zoo. The cubs participated in a trick-or-treat program, toured the zoo and had a picnic lunch.
Military news
November 10, 2001
Military news
November 10, 2001
Frank L. Dillon has joined the U.S. Army under the Delayed Entry Program. The enlistment gives Dillon the option to learn a new skill, travel and become eligible to receive as much as $50,000 toward a college education. Dillon, a 2000 graduate of Eudora High School, will report to Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga., for basic training. He is the son of Sheila Dillon, Lawrence, and Donald Josling, Columbia, S.C.
Marvin Durbin
November 10, 2001
Health briefs
November 10, 2001
Drug abuse advances Parkinson’s research Get fit for a good cause with Team in Training
Health briefs
November 10, 2001
Drug abuse advances Parkinson’s research Get fit for a good cause with Team in Training
Engagement
November 10, 2001
Wehner-Cates Doug and Ginger Wehner, Lawrence, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shannon Kay Wehner, to Joseph Carson Cates, both of Overland Park.
Engagement
November 10, 2001
Club news
November 10, 2001
Club news
November 10, 2001
The Lawrence 99er Duplicate Bridge Club’s Oct. 31 game was played as part of the Sectional Tournament at Club where silver master points were awarded. The game was directed by Don Brennaman. North-South winners were Sally Taylor and Klee Zaricky, followed by Alice Leitch and Karen Mills. Harry Talley and Don Daugherty placed third, followed by Barbara Hamilton and Bill Hamilton.
Attack survivors arrested
The Los Angeles Times
November 10, 2001
A dozen World Trade Center cafeteria workers who escaped safely Sept. 11 have been charged with illegally taking money from the American Red Cross disaster relief fund by claiming they had lost wages when they continued to be paid.
Ex-Beatle George Harrison seeks cancer treatment
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Ex-Beatle George Harrison reportedly has received experimental cancer treatment at Staten Island University Hospital. The 58-year-old Harrison was treated by Dr. Gil Lederman, the hospital’s director of radiation oncology, according to published reports.
Networks get back to streetside morning show fans
New York Daily News
November 10, 2001
Nearly two months after the World Trade Center attacks, the network breakfast shows are starting to interact again with the fans who gather outside their window-fronted studios. Following the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, the morning shows cut back on exterior shots of fans as producers turned to hard-news stories.
Students sing weird, wild ‘70s music
Teacher recorded grade-schoolers performing Bowie, Beatles and Beach Boys
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
When self-professed guitar-strumming hippie Hans Fenger became a grade-school music teacher in rural Canada in the mid-‘70s, he wanted to try something different.
Police commissioner to leave
Newsday
November 10, 2001
Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik will be leaving office with Mayor Rudolph Giuliani after all. Turning down an offer from mayor-elect Michael Bloomberg to stay on as the city’s top cop, Kerik choked back tears Friday as he announced his intention to step down Dec. 31.
Ashcroft faces fight over order on eavesdropping
Knight Ridder Newspapers
November 10, 2001
A sweeping Department of Justice anti-terrorism rule that allows eavesdropping on certain defendants and their attorneys unjustly arms authorities with extraordinary power to target anyone suspected of planning violent crimes, defense lawyers and civil rights advocates say.
Mother of O.J. Simpson dies
Knight Ridder Newspapers
November 10, 2001
Eunice Simpson, the quiet matriarch who stood by her son O.J. as he went from celebrated football hero to accused double murderer, died Friday at her home in San Francisco. She was 80.
Baker to battle Benedictine in finale
By Levi Chronister
November 10, 2001
By Levi Chronister Baker University faces a tough task today in an attempt to avoid its first losing season in five years. The Wildcats (5-5 overall, 5-4 Heart of America Athletic Conference) will finish their season against No. 6-ranked Benedictine College (9-1, 8-1) at 1:30 p.m. today at Liston Stadium.
Porter sparks OU
November 10, 2001
Tony Porter scored 16 points and snared 10 rebounds to lead Ottawa University to a 70-67 men’s basketball victory over York College on Friday.
In a fog
November 10, 2001
Fog casts a shroud over low areas east of downtown Lawrence. The fog stretched early Friday from the Kansas River south past Kansas Highway 10. First United Methodist Church is at the left foreground and Trinity Episcopal Church’s steeple is to the right. Both are at 10th and Vermont streets.
Haskell to meet winless SAGU today
November 10, 2001
Something has to give today when Haskell Indian Nations and Southwestern Assemblies of God universities tangle in football. It’s the season finale for both Central States Football League teams and neither school has won a game. HINU is 0-10 and SAGU is 0-9.
Texas A&M, Texas reach conference championship
Longhorns survive Missouri in four overtimes
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Texas A&M came from behind twice to beat Nebraska 3-2 Friday and advance to the championship game of the Big 12 Soccer Tournament. The Aggies (13-3-1) will play Texas at 1 p.m. on Sunday.
NHL Briefs
November 10, 2001
Atlanta places three on injured reserve Dallas reinstates defenseman Lumme Devils acquire Zyuzin Jackets add Whitney
Epidemic strikes Cincinnati
Los Angeles Times
November 10, 2001
An epidemic of an infectious disease similar to dysentery has swept this city in recent months, afflicting mostly young children in diapers and their caregivers. The city health department has tracked more than 2,000 cases of shigella, which causes stomach cramps, fever and diarrhea.
Unclaimed, $2,600 goes to finder
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
More than $2,600 that fell from the pocket of a fleeing man and then went unclaimed for six months now belongs to the boy who found it. Because there was no school last March 19, Chase Gillaspie was at home with his two younger brothers when he heard a knock at the back door of the family’s third-floor apartment.
Insurance industry takes a hit after attacks
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
The nation’s insurers face a crisis unless Congress acts quickly to ease their problems after the September terrorist attacks, Kansas Insurance Commissioner Kathleen Sebelius says. Speaking Thursday at the Kansas Agribusiness Expo, she said that the Sept. 11 attacks resulted in insured losses of between $35 billion and $40 billion.
NBA Briefs
November 10, 2001
League fines Van Exel $20,000 for comments Sixers center Geiger placed on injured list Heat’s Gill sidelined by broken finger Magic’s Miller returns; injury shelves Williams
Top 25 Women: UConn flattens Fairfield, 93-50
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Top-ranked Connecticut had all it could handle from an aggressive Fairfield team in the first several minutes of Friday night’s preseason WNIT opener. Then Sue Bird decided it was time to play follow the leader.
Top 25 Men: Arizona knocks off No. 5 Florida
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Rick Anderson wasn’t around for Arizona’s run to last season’s national championship game. He came up with the big plays Friday night that made it possible for the Wildcats to win the Coaches vs Cancer Classic with a second straight victory over a Top 10 team.
Oakley fined $50,000 for criticizing coach
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
A day after the most lopsided loss in team history, the Chicago Bulls fined forward Charles Oakley $50,000 on Friday for criticizing coach Tim Floyd in comments to reporters. Oakley’s comments were the latest harsh words from a player who was brought in to provide leadership for his young teammates.
NBA Roundup: Pierce pummels Sonics
Three-point barrage boosts Boston, 104-94
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
It wasn’t until after the game, when he looked at the box score, that Celtics coach Jim O’Brien realized how much damage Paul Pierce had done. “I would not have guessed, within 10 points,” O’Brien said Friday night after the Celtics beat the Seattle SuperSonics, 104-94. “I was dumbfounded when I saw he had 35 points.”
Texas hopes for Big 12’s third slot in BCS
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Texas has said for a month that if it can just win out, the rankings would take care of themselves. The Longhorns were right. It’s just that things haven’t necessarily worked in their favor.
More things change
more things remain same for post-Allen Jayhawks
By Robert Sinclair
November 10, 2001
By Robert Sinclair Since being named Kansas University’s interim head football coach on Sunday, Tom Hayes has been making sweeping changes everything from the pregame meal to the practice schedule.
Tax increases would go to police
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
The City Council has introduced an ordinance that would ask Kansas City voters for a 5-cent-per-pack cigarette tax increase for bioterrorism response. The council also on Thursday introduced an ordinance for a quarter-cent sale tax increase for police. Both measures would be voted on in a special election in February.
Labor union ads set sights on Brownback
J-W Staff Reports
November 10, 2001
Organized labor is running television advertisements urging voters to contact U.S. Sen. Sam Brownback, R-Kan., to tell him to support proposals to help workers laid off because of the slumping economy.
Erosion threatens Florida beaches
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Weeks of wind and pounding surf have chewed away at Florida’s world-famous beaches in some of the worst erosion in a generation. “For a couple of blocks it’s almost like there’s no beach,” said ophthalmologist Russ Wolfe, who often jogs along the Hollywood Beach Broadwalk. “It is really narrow. It looks like the water is right there.”
Leave them alone
November 10, 2001
Passing it off
November 10, 2001
Coin history
November 10, 2001
View from KSU
November 10, 2001
Flippant portrayal
November 10, 2001
Money talks
J-W Editorials
November 10, 2001
Journal-World Editorial Some early lessons in money management may save students from economic grief down the road. It’s wonderful to see Sunflower School students learning something about economics.
A bad decision
J-W Editorials
November 10, 2001
Journal-World Editorial A single decision to drink and drive can change the lives of you and many others. The recent sentencing of a local man involved in a fatal traffic accident is another reminder of how a single decision to drink and drive can instantly change the lives of many people.
World Briefs
November 10, 2001
JERUSALEM: Minister speculates on peace with Palestine North Korea: Military alert blocks talks between Koreas HAVANA: Cuba wants its relief for hurricane in cash
Climate talks stall
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
On a final day of talks, negotiators were deadlocked Friday over details of an international treaty to fight global warming the last hurdle to a book of binding rules on curbing the greenhouse gases suspected of causing Earth’s temperature to rise.
Sub tragedy a ‘hellish’ mystery still
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
A month after the charred, mangled Kursk nuclear submarine was hoisted from an Arctic seabed, investigators still cannot pinpoint the cause of the catastrophe but say new evidence shows the crew struggled for life, donning oxygen masks and unrolling fire hoses to fight a blaze that reached more than 14,000 degrees.
WTO takes in China and Taiwan
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Two years after the last bid to get global trade talks going collapsed in Seattle’s soggy streets, negotiators began the arduous task of trying again Friday facing pressure this time not from street protests but from the threat of global recession.
NFL Briefs
November 10, 2001
Bills’ Henry sentenced to community service Browns’ McKenzie out for the season Colts’ James to miss second straight game
Houston’s new franchise holding player tryouts
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
The expansion Houston Texans held their second tryout in front of 60,000 empty seats in the Astrodome, a musty old building where the NFL’s Oilers used to play. Friday’s session was for offensive linemen; the opening tryout, on Tuesday, was for defensive backs.
On the record
November 10, 2001
Players’ families endure fans’ ire
Newsday
November 10, 2001
Diane Chandler became livid at what she was hearing about her husband in the third quarter of last Sunday’s game at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta. She was sitting in the Falcons’ family section for a game against the New England Patriots, and a handful of fans seated a few rows away were rooting for Falcons quarterback Chris Chandler to get hurt.
Racing Briefs: Hall of Fame, Busch series
November 10, 2001
Six to be inducted into motorsports shrine Green takes pole for Busch Series race
Local briefs
November 10, 2001
Cancellation: Kansas University Theatre performance rescheduled Today’s performance of “So What’s New?” at Kansas University’s Inge Theatre has been canceled and rescheduled for Nov. 17. The schedule adjustment was made so cast member Reta Cosby can attend her brother’s funeral today in Oklahoma, said Charla Jenkins, director of public relations for the University Theatre. Cosby, a KU graduate student majoring in theater and film and African American studies, plays “Big Dee” in the play. Curtain time Saturday will be 7:30 p.m. Patrons with tickets for today’s performance may exchange them for any other performance through the University Theatre office in Murphy Hall, Jenkins said. Information about ticket exchanges is available at 864-3982. __________________________ Education: Lawrence high schools place high at Math Day Lawrence’s two high schools placed first and second in the 2001 Math Day competition at Washburn University in Topeka. Free State High School came in first and Lawrence High School finished second among Class 5A and 6A schools. Members of Free State’s team were Alan Sheu, Ivan Sheu and Nat Twarog. The LHS team had Ying Niu, Lin Yi and Chris Zheng. Twarog earned second place individual honors in the nonsenior category. Approximately 380 students from 28 Kansas and Missouri high schools took part in the event, with awards determined on the basis of scores earned in a competitive examination. In Class 4A, Baldwin High School finished in second place. Team members were Kate Lammers, Sherah McCurry and Matt Noonan. Baldwin senior Matt Noonan was recognized as the first-place winner in the individual competition. __________________________ Fund raising: United Way campaign reaches $871,000 The United Way of Douglas County continues to take in more donations to reach its fund-raising goal for 2002. On Friday afternoon, the agency had collected approximately $871,000, said Jo Bryant, United Way executive director. The goal is to raise $1.462 million, a 3 percent increase from the 2001 campaign, which ended in January. Bryant said the active campaign will conclude Nov. 16, but money will continue to come in from the surrounding areas until January, when the campaign total will be announced. Twenty-nine charitable organizations will benefit from the campaign. __________________________ Business: Insurance commissioner warns of impending crisis Kansas Insurance Commissioner Kathleen Sebelius predicted Thursday dire straits for the nation’s insurers if Congress doesn’t act quickly to relieve the industry. Speaking at the Kansas Agribusiness Expo, Sebelius said the Sept. 11 attacks resulted in insured losses of between $35 billion and $40 billion.
Increase unlikely for higher education
By Scott Rothschild
November 10, 2001
By Scott Rothschild Gov. Bill Graves’ budget office on Friday proposed no increase for higher education funding for the remainder of the current fiscal year and for the 2002 fiscal year that starts July 1.
City recreation budget slashed
By Chad Lawhorn
November 10, 2001
By Chad Lawhorn Lower-than-expected income from the city’s aquatic centers has the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department cutting more than $200,000 from its budget. Tom Wilkerson, assistant parks and recreation director, said the department was trying to limit the cuts to internal services and in other little-noticed ways.
Baseball Briefs
November 10, 2001
Dodgers decline Shaw’s $7.05 million option Gilkey pleads guilty New name for Enron? Belcher hired by Indians Blue Jays may talk to Minnesota GM
Phillies send Daal to Dodgers
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
In the first significant trade of the offseason, Philadelphia pitcher Omar Daal was dealt to Los Angeles on Friday for minor league pitchers Eric Junge and Jesus Cordero. “We have acquired two very good young pitching prospects. Both project as major league pitchers, one as a starter and the other as a reliever,” Phillies general manager Ed Wade said.
Cardinal Brands sells restaurant division
J-W Staff Reports
November 10, 2001
A Lawrence-based company that makes business forms and other office products is selling a portion of its Topeka operations to a Minnesota company. Cardinal Brands Inc., 643 Mass., announced Friday that it was selling the Food Service and Hospitality Division of its Adams Business Forms operations to National Checking Co., of St. Paul, Minn.
Allen Press praise
November 10, 2001
Dow records best finish since before terror attacks
The Associated Press
November 10, 2001
Wall Street held onto its gains Friday, with stocks rising modestly even as investors pondered what direction to take after a surge in stock prices this week. The Dow Jones industrials had their first close above their levels of Sept. 11.
Panorama: Memorial Stadium
By Michael Newman
November 10, 2001
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