Archive for Saturday, October 13, 2001 / LJWorld.com

Also from October 13

Kansas' Wayne Simien (23) stretches for a rebound. Simien and the
rest of the KU freshmen made their debuts during the scrimmage
portion of Late Night with Roy Williams on Friday night at Allen
Fieldhouse

Texas quarterbacks Chris Simms, left, and Major Applewhite walk off
the field in this Sept. 9, 2000, photo. Applewhite, Texas' career
passing leader, has played in only a few games this season

Barbara Schnitker, director of nurses at the Douglas County Health
Department, examines some of this year's flu vaccinations. The
health department will begin offering shots to high-risk
populations later this month

Free State's Andron Cruse (10) tries to pull down a pass intended
for Topeka High's Micah Turner. The Firebirds defeated the Trojans,
34-14, Friday night in Topeka

Bishop Seabury Academy's new headmaster, Chris Carter, took time
out of his day to help Rachel Gardner, 13, during her study class.
The academy's extended family gathered Friday to welcome Carter to
his new post

Kansas University Homecoming Parade Units, including Jayhawk docs
in a classic Chevrolet, make their way up Jayhawk Boulevard during
the annual parade and pep rally

The United Nations and U.N. Secretary General Kofi Annan, seen in
this file photo with his Swedish wife, Nane Annan, won the Nobel
Peace Prize on Friday for "their work for a better organized and
more peaceful world

Sheyenne Early, 18, a Haskell Indian Nations University freshman from Cibecue, Ariz., represents the Apache Club in Haskell's homecoming parade. The parade crossed the Haskell campus Friday afternoon

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Source of NBC News anthrax case identified, as new exposures reported in Florida: By Larry McShane, Associated Press Writer; October 13, 2001; (Web Posted Saturday at 11:53 p.m.) A threatening letter mailed to Tom Brokaw from New Jersey one week after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks contained the anthrax that infected the NBC news anchor’s assistant, authorities said Saturday.
Third anthrax test positive on letter from Malaysia to Microsoft: The Associated Press; October 13, 2001; (Web Posted Saturday at 3:12 p.m.) State officials will be sending the letter to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for further testing, Gov. Kenny Guinn said Saturday.
Earlier letter to Tom Brokaw contained anthrax that infected anchor’s assistant: By Dunstan Prial, Associated Press Writer; October 13, 2001; (Updated Saturday at 11:51 p.m.) A second threatening letter sent to Tom Brokaw contained the anthrax that infected the NBC news anchor’s assistant, Mayor Rudolph Giuliani announced Saturday.
Test shows negative result for anthrax in letter sent to New York Times: The Associated Press; October 13, 2001; (Updated Saturday at 11:55 p.m.) A powdery white substance in an envelope received by a New York Times reporter tested negative in a preliminary test for anthrax, the newspaper said Saturday.
U.S. bomb misses target near Afghan capital, Pentagon says: By Matt Kelley, Associated Press Writer; October 13, 2001; (Web Posted Saturday at 12:08 p.m.) A U.S. bomb intended to strike a helicopter at the Kabul airport hit a residential neighborhood a mile (1.6 kilometers) away in the Afghan capital Saturday, the Pentagon said.
New airstrikes after Taliban turn down Bush’s offer of ‘second chance’ to surrender bin Laden: By Kathy Gannon, The Associated Press; October 13, 2001; (Web Posted Saturday at 12:06 p.m.) U.S. jets launched fresh attacks Saturday night against the Kabul area, taking aim at targets at the northern end of the city. Heavy smoke rose into the sky, and the capital was plunged into darkness with power cut off.
Agreement spells out new U.S.-Uzbekistan relationship: The Associated Press; October 13, 2001; (Updated Saturday at 11:49 p.m.) American troops can operate from an Uzbekistan air base and the United States pledged to protect the security of the former Soviet republic on Afghanistan’s northern border, an agreement between the countries says.
Senior northern alliance commander lashes out at Pakistan: By Don Pathan, Associated Press Writer; October 13, 2001; (Web Posted Saturday at 10:14 a.m.) A senior Afghan opposition commander on Saturday lashed out at Pakistan, accusing it trying to sideline the northern alliance from obtaining any meaningful political role in a post-Taliban government.
Border residents: Taliban clears towns along Pakistan border: Militia getting ready for U.S.-led ground attack; By ANWAR FARUQI, Associated Press Writer; October 13, 2001; (Web Posted Saturday at 6:24 a.m.) Girding to a U.S. ground attack, Afghanistan’s Taliban militiamen are arming supporters along both sides if the border and ordering people to evacuate towns and villages in the area, residents and Pakistani officials said Saturday.
Taliban leader rejects handing bin Laden over to the United States: Afghan rulers reject Bush’s ‘second chance’ offer; The Associated Press; October 13, 2001; (Updated Saturday at 11:55 p.m.) The supreme leader of Afghanistan’s Taliban militia ruled out handing over terror suspect Osama bin Laden to the United States and appealed again to Muslims everywhere to help defend his country, a news agency reported Saturday.
Free State, LHS tennis at state: October 13, 2001; J-W Staff Report Wichita — Free State’s Emily Wang advanced to the semifinals in singles, and the Firebirds’ Susie Epp and Jenna Sheldon-Sherman reached the semifinals in doubles Friday at the Class 6A girls state tennis tournament.
Library dean finalists named: By Terry Rombeck; October 13, 2001; trombeck@ljworld.com MORE: www.lib.ku.edu/dean
Large vehicles must use designated entrance at parking garage: By Mindie Paget; October 13, 2001; mpaget@ljworld.com If you drive a large truck, van or sport utility vehicle and want to snag a spot in the new downtown parking garage, you can’t use just any entrance there.
Lawsuit filed against KUMC: By Terry Rombeck; October 13, 2001; trombeck@ljworld.com RELATED kunews.ljworld.com
Leavenworth-Lawrence stats: October 13, 2001; TEAM STATISTICS LEAV LAW
10/13 ExCEL winners named: October 13, 2001; KU names ExCEL winners Two Kansas University seniors will be honored with Excellence in Community, Education and Leadership (ExCEL) awards at tonight’s homecoming football game.
Bishop Seabury commissions headmaster Chris Carter: By Tim Carpenter; October 13, 2001; tcarpenter@ljworld.com RELATED schoolnews.ljworld.com
Saturday datebook: October 13, 2001; TODAY 7:30 a.m.: Lawrence Farmers Market, Vermont Street between 10th and 11th streets, 842-3883 or 838-4726.
soundoff on Dole Institute: October 13, 2001; Where will Bob Dole’s archives be kept until the new building is completed? And did the formal name of the Dole Institute change? The archives — in about 3,500 boxes — will be stored on the first floor of the Pinet House at 12th Street and Indiana Avenue until the new building opens in 2003. Ground was broken on the $8 million, 28,000-square-foot structure last week.
Suspect in bank robbery free on parole: By Scott Rothschild; October 13, 2001; srothschild@ljworld.com Topeka — A man charged in last month’s robbery of the Douglas County Bank’s branch at 3101 Iowa had recently been released from prison where he served time for bank robbery, according to court records.
Man shot in robbery attempt: By Mike Belt; October 13, 2001; mbelt@ljworld.com A 25-year-old Lawrence man was shot in the back Thursday night while escaping from three men who tried to rob him, Lawrence Police said.
Man sentenced to prison: By Mike Belt; October 13, 2001; mbelt@ljworld.com The former owner of a Lawrence scuba diving business apologized Friday to the teen-age boys he was convicted of molesting.
Kmart theft investigated: By Mike Belt; October 13, 2001; mbelt@ljworld.com crime.ljworld.com
County to begin redistricting: By Chad Lawhorn; October 13, 2001; clawhorn@ljworld.com Douglas County commissioners say they are optimistic the once-a-decade redrawing of their three district boundaries will not become a partisan squabble.
Governor meets on trafficway: October 13, 2001; Graves, KDOT secretary meet with corps about SLT
s close: October 13, 2001; Local markets As of Friday’s close, courtesy of Ottawa Cooperative Assn. Ottawa Elevator — Wheat, $2.51; corn, $1.70; milo, $1.74; soybeans, $4.03. Edgerton Elevator — Wheat, $2.54; corn, $1.70; milo, $1.74; soybeans, $4.03. Overbrook Elevator — Wheat, $2.54; corn, $1.70; milo, $1.74; soybeans, $4.03. Midland Elevator — Wheat, NA; corn, $1.72; milo, NA; soybeans, $4.05. Lawrence Elevator — Wheat, NA; corn, $1.75; milo, NA; soybeans, $4.08. Pauline Elevator — Wheat, NA; corn, $1.75; milo, $1.78; soybeans, $4.08.
(breakout box) Crop report - area reaction: October 13, 2001; Area reaction USDA’s expectations for larger-than-expect harvests of corn and soybeans this fall prompted area elevators to cut their prices.
Saturday Best Bets: October 13, 2001; JOHN GORKA appears at 7:30 p.m. today at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vt. TODAY
SAT Guarneri String Quartet: October 13, 2001; J-W Staff Reports The Guarneri String Quartet is returning to the Lied Center to perform a concert of Haydn, Mendelssohn and Debussy compositions.
Expert offers survival tactics: October 13, 2001; J-W Staff Reports Bruce Katcher, an industrial/organizational psychologist who studies and conducts outplacement services, advises all workers to prepare for a possible layoff. His suggested “survival tactics”:
SAT Weekender calendar: October 13, 2001; Dog show, concerts and SheepFest headline weekend bonanza If you’re not into football — on television or on the field — you can still find plenty of things to do this weekend. From Mickey Rooney to the farmers market to the Oompahfest, there’s something for those of all ages.
10-13 Health Check: Kim Hall; October 13, 2001; khall@sunflower.com For many people, fighting the flu means rolling up their sleeves. Studies show vaccinations are 70 percent to 90 percent effective in preventing the flu.
10-13 Health Check breakouts: October 13, 2001; First flu shots The Douglas County Health Department will begin to offer flu shots to high-risk people at the following dates and locations:
4-H News: October 13, 2001; It was parents night at the October meeting of the Kanwaka 4-H Club. The meeting was conducted by parents of outgoing officers. Jeanne Bronoski called the meeting to order. Members sang “God Bless America” and answered roll call by naming their favorite movie. Minutes from last month’s meeting were read by Linda Hughes, secretary. It was announced that clubs will gather during 4-H Week at the Lawrence Humane Society to work and donate supplies.
Salvation Army helps feed hungry: October 13, 2001; Agency: Salvation Army Address: 946 N.H.
10-13 Lost Pets: By Jim Baker; October 13, 2001; jbaker@ljworld.com It’s heartbreaking to have to post a “lost pet” notice on a community bulletin board with a picture of a beautiful cat or dog, now missing.
Medicine chest 1: October 13, 2001; Leading health groups have decided that polio vaccines should contain only dead virus. Since the 1950s, when the incidence of polio peaked in the United States, there have been two vaccines — one made of dead virus, the other live but weakened virus.
Anniversary: October 13, 2001; Bishop Edward and Marguerite Bishop, Lawrence, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with their children.
Couple has 50s party for anniversary: October 13, 2001; Wayne and Donna Osness, Lawrence, recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a ‘50s party. The celebration was held Sept. 16 at the Lawrence Country Club. Besides a duplicate of their original wedding cake, friends and family enjoyed drive-in type foods, such as burgers and fries. The ice cream fountain seemed to be a favorite. The couple were married Sept. 15, 1951. Marion and Don Scheid, Lawrence, and Donna Osness have been longtime friends. About 80 people attended the celebration.
Area roundup: October 13, 2001; J-W Staff Report Tonganoxie — Pat Weyer successfully connected on his first-ever field goal attempt — a 37-yarder at the start of the fourth quarter — and Tonganoxie won its Class 4A district football opener, 17-14, over Kansas City Piper on Friday.
Blotter: October 13, 2001; Law enforcement report Police reports
Volunteer box for Oct. 13: October 13, 2001; Here are some other volunteer opportunities in Douglas County: l Children’s Learning Center, teacher assistants in classrooms. Contact: Holly Turner, 841-2185.
Lawrence area on high alert: October 13, 2001; J-W Staff Reports Area law enforcement officials and post office employees are on heightened alert for suspicious letters or packages in the wake of recent anthrax cases.
KU Box score: October 13, 2001; Crimson 53, Blue 33 CRIMSON (53)
Cross country agate: October 13, 2001; High School Results SUNFLOWER LEAGUE
Area high school volleyball results: October 13, 2001; High School Results PERRY-LECOMPTON INVITATIONAL
McLouth rocks Burlingame: October 13, 2001; McLouth 45, Burlingame 0
6Sports video report: Firebirds get first win of season: October 13, 2001; Kevin Romary reports on the Firebirds’ first win against the Topeka Trojans.
6Sports video report: Lions take the Pioneers: October 13, 2001; Kevin Romary reports on the game between the Lawrence Lions and the Leavenworth Pioneers.
Saturday 10/13 quotable: October 13, 2001; “All of us who work for the United Nations should be proud today, but also humbled — humbled because even more will be expected of us in the future.” — U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan, who, along with the U.N., won the Nobel Peace prize Friday for their work “for a better organized and more peaceful world.” Page 3A
10-13 Sally Six Hersh: October 13, 2001; Sally Hersh Memorial services for Sally Six Hersh, 68, Lawrence, are pending and will be announced by Warren-McElwain Mortuary.
Study session: October 13, 2001; Study session Monday A study session on redrawing boundaries of Douglas County Commission districts will be part of the commission’s regular Monday meeting. It begins at 9 a.m. at the courthouse, 1100 Mass.
SAt Guarneri String Quartet box: October 13, 2001; Classical four What: Guarneri String Quartet.
10-13 pet post: October 13, 2001; TIGER CUDDLES UP TO A FAVORITE CORNER. His owners are Carol Langston and Misty Goff of Perry. Send or bring your “Pet Post” photos to the Journal-World, 645 N.H., Lawrence 66044. You can also post photos online at www.lawrence.com/publish/postem/pets.
In the news 1: October 13, 2001; CRIME Police kill reservist
Free State rolls in district opener: By Steve Rottinghaus; October 13, 2001; srottinghaus@ljworld.com Topeka — Free State High can win football games and do so convincingly.
Shelter offers pet-finding tips: Microchip the best defense against losing an animal; October 13, 2001; By Jim Baker It’s heartbreaking to have to post a “lost pet” notice on a community bulletin board with a picture of a beautiful cat or dog, now missing. Sometimes these notices are helpful in reuniting owners and their pets, but it’s by no means a sure thing.
Guarneri: all strings intact: Quartet continues after cellist’s retirement; J-W Staff Reports; October 13, 2001; The Guarneri String Quartet is returning to the Lied Center to perform a concert of Haydn, Mendelssohn and Debussy compositions.
Fulton relishes go-to role: Senior reciever leads KU in catches, yards; October 13, 2001; By Gary Bedore Termaine Fulton received pats on the back from his teammates and props from the press for his five-yard touchdown catch with 21 seconds left in regulation last Saturday at Texas Tech.
Free State trips Topeka for first victory, 34-14: October 13, 2001; Free State High can win football games and do so convincingly. Hungry after losing their first six contests, the Firebirds scored on their first four possessions Friday night at Moore Bowl en route to a 34-14 romp of Topeka in a Class 6A district opener.
For governor, Graves urges a unified party: He tells fellow moderate Republicans to rally behind a single candidate; The Associated Press; October 13, 2001; A week after a prominent member of his administration gave up on the idea, Gov. Bill Graves advised fellow moderate Republicans publicly to unite behind a single candidate. Graves expressed concern that if moderates don’t pick a single candidate to support, State Treasurer Tim Shallenburger will win the Republican gubernatorial primary in August.
Engineering dean to step down: KU’s Locke to leave post at end of year; By Terry Rombeck; October 13, 2001; By Terry Rombeck Carl Locke, dean of the Kansas University School of Engineering, will retire as dean at the end of the academic year. Locke announced his decision Friday. He will remain as a faculty member in the department of chemical and petroleum engineering.
Sally Hersh: October 13, 2001
Home Depot, city debate road repair: October 13, 2001; By Joel Mathis Home Depot’s future in Lawrence could come down to who will pay for road improvements at the site. The city and developers both want the other to bear the brunt of the costs. City planners say that for the project to go forward in the proposed location at 31st and Iowa streets, two things must happen:
Reservist killed after shooting 4: By Jeff Linkous, Associated Press Writer; October 13, 2001; A military police reservist shot and wounded two soldiers at Fort Dix, then fled the base and shot two police officers before police killed him, authorities said Friday. The gunman had been told this week he would be relieved of duty pending a psychological evaluation, base spokesman Kryn Westhoven said.
USS Cole memorial dedicated: By Sonja Barisic, Associated Press Writer; October 13, 2001; With a promise never to forget, the Navy dedicated a monument Friday to the 17 sailors killed in the bombing of the USS Cole exactly one year ago. “Today, we honor 17 American heroes at this beautiful site that will forever carry their names,” Rear Adm. John B. Foley III, commander of the Atlantic Fleet’s surface forces, told about 1,000 Cole crew members and relatives who gathered at the Norfolk Naval Station.
Bush praises sweeping ‘Patriot Act’ passed by House; others cry foul: By Jill Zuckman, Chicago Tribune; October 13, 2001; The House of Representatives overwhelmingly passed sweeping anti-terrorism legislation Friday to provide expanded powers to law enforcement, despite protests from civil libertarians and privacy advocates.
Births: October 13, 2001; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bethman, Lawrence, a girl, Thursday. Clint and Shanan Lee, Lawrence, a boy, Thursday.
Haskell repeats its opposition to SLT, wetland route: By Dave Ranney; October 13, 2001; dranney@ljworld.com haskellnews.ljworld.com;
Correction on coffee photo: October 13, 2001; Shawn Lamoreaux, who was pictured pouring coffee in Friday’s paper, works at The Java Break, 17 E. Seventh St. The name of the business was incorrect.
Home Depot back on city agenda: By Joel Mathis; October 13, 2001; jmathis@ljworld.com MORE ourneighborhoods.ljworld.com; growth.lawrence.com
Workers endure insecurities: By Mark Fagan; October 13, 2001; mfagan@ljworld.com During his 11 years at Lawrence Paper Co., Martin Ward hasn’t worried much about the future of his job.
Bill Mayer column for Saturday: October 13, 2001; When a football team plays well it doesn’t have to be quite so smart. When it plays smart, it might not have to be quite as good. The Kansas Jayhawks are a team that needs to do better in both categories to have a chance to win at least two more games while while traveling along that upcoming Murderers’ Row.
10-13 rec calendar: October 13, 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.
Late Night with Roy: By Gary Bedore; October 13, 2001; gbedore@ljworld.com It’s a wonder the rims survived Kansas University’s season-opening Late Night With Roy Williams dunkathon Friday night at jam-packed Allen Fieldhouse.
J4963 bc-bigar10/13 0910: Jacqueline Bigar; October 13, 2001; For Saturday, Oct. 13, 2001: For those with birthdays today: You could surprise even yourself this year. You will be unusually ingenious in your choice of words. Others will love to listen to you. You might decide to say much less, so others will express themselves more often. If you are single, you’ll attract many but might choose a more quiet relationship in which you spend much time alone. If you are attached, a relationship could heat up if you two decide to take off together more often.
Business briefcase for Saturday: October 13, 2001; Polaroid files Chapter 11 Polaroid Corp., known to generations of consumers for its instant cameras and film but buried beneath a mountain of debt, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection Friday.
Scouting news: October 13, 2001; Jason Lee Russell, 16, Lawrence, has advanced to an Eagle Scout. A Court of Honor was conducted Sept. 8 at Free Methodist Church in Lawrence. Russell joined Scouts in February 1996. Since then, he has participated in numerous activities. These include a backpacking trip on Mount Belford in Colorado; attending Cub Scout Day Camp, Camp Naish and Camp Alexander; and participating in Scouting for Food and Clinton Lake clean-up.
Lions paste Pioneers: By Chuck Woodling; October 13, 2001; cwoodling@ljworld.com Leavenworth made it a quarter century of futility on Friday night.
Rabid fans pack Fieldhouse for Late Night: By Mindie Paget; October 13, 2001; mpaget@ljworld.com MORE www.kusports.com
Free State-Topeka stats: October 13, 2001; TEAM STATISTICS FS Top
Coming Sunday breakout: October 13, 2001; Coming Sunday Blue Cross Blue Shield insurance plans are merging and going public as they seek to survive in a competitive market. Please see Sunday’s Business section.
College volleyball results: October 13, 2001; College Results AMC HAAC CHALLENGE
NHRA posting no speed limits: By Terry Blount, Dallas Morning News; October 13, 2001; How fast is too fast? For most forms of motor sports, the limits already have been reached. CART learned it was too fast to race at Texas Motor Speedway earlier this year and has come to the logical conclusion that turbo-charged engines are too powerful for the majority of the courses the series uses.
A’s place Yankees in plight they haven’t faced since 1980: By Greg Beacham, Associated Press Sports Writer; October 13, 2001; The dynasty is in dire straits. With the unsettling speed unique to the first round of baseball’s playoffs, the New York Yankees are down to their last chance for postseason survival after just two losing nights in the Bronx.
Briefcase: October 13, 2001; Polaroid files for Chapter 11 Lawsuit: Payless Cashways creditors sue over payment penalty Earnings: Xerox predicting profit loss Acquisition: Hewlett-Packard objects to Comdisco-SunGard deal Wall Street: Dow recovers from news
Daily Ticker: October 13, 2001
Lawrence High cruises past Leavenworth, 41-12: October 13, 2001; By Chuck Woodling Leavenworth made it a quarter century of futility on Friday night. Brandon McAnderson rushed for 163 yards and four touchdowns to pace Lawrence to a 41-12 football triumph over the downtrodden Pioneers at Haskell Stadium.
Europe may be Gates’ downfall: By Robert Reno, Newsday; October 13, 2001; By Robert Reno Newsday A man less sure of his own genius than Bill Gates might have been chastened by the repeated damage his personal and professional image has sustained since the government first determined he was a threat to the competitive marketplace.
Briefly: October 13, 2001; San Francisco: Dog-mauling case to be tried in L.A. Boston: Couple lawful parents in surrogate births Los angeles: Emmy Awards to go on Washington: New documents reveal Carnahan crash details
Bush acknowledges nation still in danger, but says U.S. will defy terrorists: The Associated Press; October 13, 2001; The United States “is still in danger” from the threat of terrorist attacks, President Bush said Friday as a new case of anthrax sent fresh jitters through a nervous nation. He assured Americans the government was doing everything in its power to make them safe.
Paola remains undefeated with win over Baldwin: Andy Samuelson, Journal-World Sports Writer; October 13, 2001; Paola High’s Brett Blackman first threw his arms in the air Friday night in jubilation. Minutes later, he threw them up again in frustration. Finally, the senior kept his arms down, wrapped around the football, and allowed the referee to outstretch his limbs to the sky, signaling a touchdown which sealed a 37-27 Paola victory over Baldwin on Friday at Liston Stadium in a Class 4A District 4 opening-round game.
Eudora uses passing to open running game in 40-20 victory: By Levi Chronister; October 13, 2001; lchronister@ljworld.com Eudora — After DeSoto High held Eudora’s running game in check in the first quarter Friday, Eudora coach Aaron Barnett made a drastic decision — throw the football.
Truman nominees named: October 13, 2001; Four Kansas University juniors have jumped the first hurdle toward becoming Truman Scholars. A panel of faculty members and others from the community selected four Truman nominees who will vie in the national competition. Each school is allowed to submit only a few applications.
s close: October 13, 2001; Dow Industrials —66.29, 9,344.16
Society calendar: October 13, 2001; Sunday Nuts and Bolts Newcomer Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., West Side Presbyterian Church library, 1024 Kasold Drive.
10-13 Lost Pet Breakout: October 13, 2001; Helping the search The Lawrence Humane Society, 1805 E. 19th St., can be reached at 843-6835. The shelter is open from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday; and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. It’s closed Monday.
Scouting cutline: October 13, 2001; CHRISTOPHER GROLOCK, a member of Cub Scout Pack 3055, chartered to the Westside Presbyterian Church, makes cards of encouragement for rescue workers in New York City. Grolock and several other Scouts made the cards during a meeting Oct. 5. The boys also are working on an appreciation gift for Lawrence firefighters.
Weddings: October 13, 2001; Masinton-Carroll Claire Masinton and James R. Carroll, both of Newton, Mass., were married Oct. 14, 2000, in the Church of St. Mary of the Assumption in Brookline, Mass., with Father Jim Clark officiating.
Club news: October 13, 2001; The Lawrence 99er Duplicate Bridge Club’s Oct. 3 game was stratified and directed by Don Brennaman. Winners were Chuck Hedges and Yvonne Hedges, followed by Artie Shaw and Harriett Olson. Bebe Huxtable and Wanda Edmonds placed third, followed by Barb Hamilton and Bill Hamilton. Winners in the B session were Jan Darting and Janet Williams, followed by Albert Ballard and Julie Ward.
Free State-Topeka stats: October 13, 2001; TEAM STATISTICS FS Top
D-backs take 2-1 lead over Cards: Counsell’s three-run homer lifts Arizona to 5-3 victory; By R.B. Fallstrom, Associated Press Sports Writer; October 13, 2001; Craig Counsell had another big October moment, moving the Arizona Diamondbacks one win from their first NL championship series. Counsell hit a tiebreaking, three-run homer in the seventh inning and Arizona rallied past the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-3, Friday night to take a 2-1 lead in their first-round NL playoff.
Hasek dominates Sabres: The Associated Press; October 13, 2001; Scotty Bowman gave Dominik Hasek a choice: play against your former team or play at the New York Islanders on Saturday. Hasek said it wasn’t a tough decision. He made 29 saves against his old team as Detroit beat Buffalo 4-2 Friday night.
Weyer’s first field goal lifts Tongie over Piper: Marietta, Subelka propel Oskaloosa; J-W Staff Report; October 13, 2001; Pat Weyer successfully connected on his first-ever field goal attempt a 37-yarder early in the fourth quarter and Tonganoxie won its Class 4A district football opener, 17-14, over Kansas City Piper on Friday.
Corn, soybean prices drop as yields rise: Harvests produce better-than-expected results; By Philip Brasher, Associated Press Farm Writer; October 13, 2001; Farmers are harvesting more corn, soybeans and other crops than expected, and the government says commodity prices are likely to drop as a result. In its monthly survey of crop conditions, the Agriculture Department on Friday estimated the soybean harvest at a record high 2.9 billion bushels, up 3 percent from the September forecast and 5 percent above last year’s production.
Schwanke services: October 13, 2001
New headmaster joins academy: By Tim Carpenter; October 13, 2001; By Tim Carpenter Bishop Seabury Academy’s extended family came together Friday to officially welcome Chris Carter as the school’s top administrator. In the midst of Episcopal Schools Week, Kansas Bishop William Smalley joined Seabury students and parents in the commissioning of Carter as the rural Lawrence school’s headmaster.
Persistent delays of southern trafficway are no laughing matter: By Dolph C. Simons, Jr.; October 13, 2001; By Dolph C. Simons Jr. A few days ago, various officials announced what they thought was the most logical and acceptable route for the South Lawrence Trafficway and how to handle the contentious 31st Street issue.
National briefs: October 13, 2001; Washington: Powell says ending Mideast violence essential Washington: Special ZIP code created for fund for Afghan children Washington: Cheney suspects anthrax cases may be terror-linked Houston: Engineers puzzled by delay in twin towers’ collapse
Adkins mixes country sentiments with Shania sound on new album: By Jim Patterson, Associated Press Writer; October 13, 2001; One thing can’t be denied about Trace Adkins’ new hit single, “I’m Tryin’.” It’s different. The song, which is moving up Billboard’s country singles chart, has drum loops, sound effects and a melody that veers toward ‘60s psychedelic rock during the chorus.
10-13 How will the new parking garage help Lawrence?: October 13, 2001; How will the new parking garage help Lawrence? Massachusetts Street
Persistent delays of southern bypass are no laughing matter: Dolph C. Simons Jr.; October 13, 2001; A few days ago, various officials announced what they thought was the most logical and acceptable route for the South Lawrence Trafficway and how to handle the contentious 31st Street issue. What is clear today is that the plan suggested 10 days ago does not address or solve the questions and objections of many people. It is equally clear those in opposition to the proposed SLT and 31st Street alignments are likely to keep the issue unsettled for as long as they can.
Local briefs: October 13, 2001; Baker takes on William Jewell Baker University’s football team will try to extend its four-game winning streak today at William Jewell. Kickoff is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Since opening the season with consecutive losses, including an overtime setback against Peru State, the Wildcats have won four in a row by a total margin of 25 points. Baker is coming off a 27-24 victory over Graceland.
Horoscopes: By Jacqueline Bigar; October 13, 2001
Engineering dean to step down ––— Locke to retire at end of year: By Terry Rombeck; October 13, 2001; trombeck@ljworld.com RELATED kunews.ljworld.com
Around and about: October 13, 2001; First two are holdovers Violet Blosser, Lawrence, has been honored by Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., as a member of the Dean’s List for the 2000-01 academic year. The top 10 percent of students in each class were recognized at the college’s annual Opening Convocation.
Keeping current list of medications can be a lifesaver: Ann Landers; October 13, 2001
PNM sues Western Resources over merger deal: The Associated Press; October 13, 2001; The largest electric companies in New Mexico and Kansas are headed to court in New York over a $4.4 billion deal to merge their utility operations. Western Resources Inc. and the Public Service Company of New Mexico announced their merger last year.
Employing insecurity: Workers worry about job longevity; By Mark Fagan; October 13, 2001; By Mark Fagan During his 11 years at Lawrence Paper Co., Martin Ward said he hasn’t worried much about the future of his job. But recent events have found a way to rattle his consistently optimistic outlook. “You’re concerned a little bit,” the purchasing agent said during his lunch hour Friday.
Late Night merriment: Jayhawks give their fans early (morning) look; By Gary Bedore; October 13, 2001; By Gary Bedore It’s a wonder the rims survived Kansas University’s season-opening Late Night With Roy Williams dunkathon Friday night at jam-packed Allen Fieldhouse. The Seattle SuperSonics’ hairy mascot, Squatch, made a surprise guest appearance and performed his high-flying slam dunk routine, as did the professional “Extreme Acrobatic Slam Dunk Team.”
Aberrant societies afflict women: October 13, 2001; By Myriam Marquez The Orlando Sentine Gruesome images of Muslim women beaten by men for violating the Taliban dress code and showing an inch of an ankle or bare wrist shock us, terrify us. It’s not only the Taliban regime in Afghanistan who abuse women in some bizarre quest for holiness.
Mansfield was a man of total integrity: By Mark Shields, Creators Syndicate; October 13, 2001; By Mark Shields Creators Syndicate Yes, you can count me as a fan of Texas Republican Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison. Why? It’s simple. On the night of Sept. 25, 2000, conspicuous mostly for an unseasonably cold, steady, drenching rain, Kay Bailey Hutchison drove to a funeral home at the far end of Arlington, Va., to offer her condolences to former Democratic Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana on the death of his wife of more than six decades, Maureen.
Danny Clark: October 13, 2001
Military news: October 13, 2001; Craig Tullis has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the nine weeks of training, Tullis received instruction and practice in drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, physical fitness, basic first aid and Army values, principles and traditions.
SFT beats Ottawad: Doug Pacey, Journal-World sports writer; October 13, 2001; Ryan Hulings isn’t one to argue with what his coach tells him to do — even when his coach, Bob Von Stein, told Hulings earlier this week that he would be switching positions. Instead of catching the ball Hulings, was going to run it.
Local briefs: October 13, 2001; Lawrence Police show off new investigations center A steady stream of visitors Friday afternoon stopped by to take a look at the Lawrence Police Department’s new Investigations and Training Center, 4820 W. 15th St. Police officers led visitors on a tour of the center. Among them were Officer Todd Polson who showed a blowup of a fingerprint card to Haley Sutter, 6, Caitlin Sutter, 11, and Christian Sutter, 8, all of Overland Park. The Sutters were visiting their Lawrence grandparents, Leonard and Jackie Monroe. The new police center was opened June 1 after extensive renovation to the former PSI building, which the city purchased in 1999. Services relocated to the center included investigations, training, special projects and school resources officers. __________________________ Military: KU students called for duty will receive tuition refunds Kansas University will refund tuition and fees to students called to active military duty as part of the nation’s war against terrorism. At least two students who are reservists have already received refunds, according to Richard Morrell, university registrar. Several KU employees also have been activated as a result of the Sept. 11 terrorist attack, said Ola Faucher, KU’s director of human resources. Under federal law, employees called to active military duty will be given leave without pay, and must be restored to their former position or a similar position, if they apply for reinstatement within 90 days after discharge from their military duties. In addition, the U.S. Education Department has suspended loan-payment obligations for students either reassigned or called to active military duty. __________________________ Gasoline: Pump Patrol tracks down lowest prices in town The Journal-World has found a gasoline price as low as $1.159 at Citgo, Ninth and Iowa streets. If you find a lower price, please call us at 832-7154. Be prepared to leave the name and address of the business and the price. Or go to www.ljworld.com/section/gasoline to join our Pump Patrol message board. __________________________ Links Inc. holds career day Topeka The Topeka Chapter of Links Inc. will hold a Career Day for black young women, grades eight through 12, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at Antioch Family Life Center, 1921 S.E. Indiana. The career day will focus on various career opportunities, and there will be a panel of professional women to discuss their careers and the steps they had to take to get into their field. Lunch will be provided. __________________________ Baldwin council to discuss expanding city borders Baldwin The Baldwin City Council on Monday will start discussing whether to expand the city’s planning and zoning boundaries. Mayor Ken Hayes requested that the item be put on the council’s agenda. Using what state law calls extraterritorial zoning, a city can extend its planning sovereignty within a three-mile radius of its city limits. The Douglas County Commission would have to approve Baldwin’s request for such zoning. If the request is approved, the city would be able to give comments and recommendations over planning issues that fall within the area. The council also will consider a resolution consenting to membership in the Kansas Municipal Energy Agency Mutual Aid program. The agreement would allow Baldwin to provide power to other communities and receive reciprocal aid in case of emergencies. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Baldwin Public Library, 800 Seventh St.
Club news: October 13, 2001
People: October 13, 2001; Asner to be honored for lifetime achievement Hall house thief jailed Stiller not the norm
Harvick will compete in Busch Series race: Winston Cup event nixed in case of conflict; By Elizabeth A. Davis, Associated Press Sports Writer; October 13, 2001; No matter the weather, Busch Series points leader Kevin Harvick is staying put for the Sam’s Town 250.
Bodine claims third pole: Earnhardt Jr. qualifies second, Gordon third; By Hank Kurz Jr., AP Sports Writer; October 13, 2001; Todd Bodine, proving again to be an impressive qualifier, turned a fast lap at 93.724 mph Friday in his Ford to win the pole for the Old Dominion 500.
Weddings: October 13, 2001
Anniversaries: October 13, 2001
Seminoles lacking in star power, for a change: Miami boasts bulk of All-Americans for today’s showdown; FSU sees game as opportunity for standouts to make names; The Associated Press; October 13, 2001; A peek at Florida State’s roster and one may wonder: Where did all the standouts go? In past years, the Seminoles presented the likes of Deion Sanders, Warrick Dunn, Peter Warrick, Corey Simon and Heisman Trophy winners Charlie Ward and Chris Weinke. Add a bunch of All-American defensive ends including Andre Wadsworth and Peter Boulware, and Florida State’s star power was unmatched.
Paus brothers could meet: ‘That would be my mom’s worst nightmare’; The Associated Press; October 13, 2001; Just a week ago, there was no way the Paus brothers would both be in uniform today at the Rose Bowl. Now, who knows? It’s possible 21-year-old Cory of UCLA and 18-year-old Casey of Washington will be the quarterbacks when the seventh-ranked Bruins play the 10th-ranked Huskies today.
CU coach will use four running backs: The Associated Press; October 13, 2001; While stopping short of calling it a four-back rotation, Colorado coach Gary Barnett promises to use all four running backs in today’s Big 12 game against Texas A&M at Folsom Field.
Cyclones hope to get back on track today at MU: Ugly 48-14 loss to Nebraska put end to Iowa State’s six-game winning streak; Tigers buoyed by defensive showing against Huskers; The Associated Press; October 13, 2001; For the past two decades, Missouri and Iowa State have more or less shared space at the bottom of their conference, trading wins between themselves while posting yearly, ugly losses to Big 12 heavyweights Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Applewhite quiet as Simms struggles: Benching elevates Texas backup quarterback to near-legendary status; The Associated Press; October 13, 2001; Major Applewhite stands on the sideline every Saturday, waiting to see if he’ll get another chance to lead the Texas offense. Texas’ career passing leader has been in a few games this season, but only in mop-up duty as Chris Simms takes the snaps for the No. 11 Longhorns.
Sooners won’t look past Jayhawks: OU will carry nation’s longest winning streak 18 games into today’s clash with Kansas; October 13, 2001; By Robert Sinclair For those Kansas University football fans hoping No. 3 Oklahoma will overlook the lowly Jayhawks in tonight’s game, think again. “Going up there this week to Kansas, we will be prepared to play,” OU coach Bob Stoops said. “Our players understand the importance of every game and we will be prepared to go up there and compete with them.”
‘Get in on the play’: Rogers, linebackers shoulder defensive load for KU; By Robert Sinclair; October 13, 2001; By Robert Sinclair Marcus Rogers follows a pretty simple philosophy while playing football. “Just play fast and try to get to the ball every play,” Kansas University’s senior linebacker explained. “Get in on the play.” Rogers and his fellow linebackers will be called upon to make plays early and often tonight as the Jayhawks entertain No. 3-ranked Oklahoma.
Indians hang hopes on Sabathia: Mariners haven’t faced Cleveland’s hard-throwing rookie pitcher; By Tom Withers, Associated Press Sports Writer; October 13, 2001; As a service to the Seattle Mariners, who didn’t face C.C. Sabathia this season, here’s a brief scouting report on the Cleveland Indians’ rookie pitcher: He’s big. Real big. He throws hard. Real hard.
Wang, doubles team reach semis: J-W Staff Report; October 13, 2001; Free State’s Emily Wang advanced to the semifinals in singles, and the Firebirds’ Susie Epp and Jenna Sheldon-Sherman reached the semifinals in doubles Friday at the Class 6A girls state tennis tournament.
Mental mistakes could cost Jayhawks: Kansas football team must cut down on penalties to stay on winning track; By Chuck Woodling; October 13, 2001; By Chuck Woodling When a football team plays well it doesn’t have to be quite so smart. When it plays smart, it might not have to be quite as good. The Kansas Jayhawks are a team that needs to do better in both categories to have a chance to win at least two more games while while traveling along that upcoming Murderers’ Row.
Paola remains undefeated with comeback win over Baldwin: By Andy Samuelson; October 13, 2001; By Andy Samuelson Paola High’s Brett Blackman first threw his arms in the air Friday night in jubilation. Minutes later, he threw them up again in frustration.
Hulings, Santa Fe Trail roll over Ottawa: Split end’s move to tailback sparks Chargers, 48-21, in Class 4A district opener; By Doug Pacey; October 13, 2001; By Doug Pacey Ryan Hulings isn’t one to argue with what his coach tells him to do even when his coach, Bob Von Stein, told Hulings earlier this week that he would be switching positions. Instead of catching the ball Hulings, was going to run it.
Eudora pulls away from DeSoto: By Levi Chronister; October 13, 2001; By Levi Chronister After DeSoto High held Eudora’s running game in check in the first quarter Friday, Eudora coach Aaron Barnett made a drastic decision throw the football. Cardinals quarterback Ronnie Morelan threw for 117 yards and a touchdown in the second period to take the pressure off running back Andrew Pyle in a 40-20, Class 4A district-opening victory over the Wildcats.
TV, baseball: The perfect sedative: Stopwatch on first New York-Oakland game shows ball was in play 13 minutes, 50 seconds; By Richie Whitt, Fort Worth Star-Telegram; October 13, 2001; Fresh stitches in my stomach. A haze in my head. Pain all over from movements bigger than blinking. Then it really got miserable Wednesday night. I voluntarily watched playoff baseball. Armed with a stopwatch, a notepad and heavy medication, I gutted out Game 1 of the American League Division Series between the Oakland A’s and New York Yankees on Fox. Almost four hours later, I was again reminded why the combination of baseball and TV is
Tyson ready for return: Ex-champ to fight Nielsen in Denmark; October 13, 2001; Mike Tyson says he’s as sharp and as strong as he’s been in six years. The big unknown is how he will fare after so much time outside the ring.
Consumer spending falls 2.4 percent: The Associated Press; October 13, 2001; Consumers, stunned by the terrorist attacks, stayed away from stores in September and sent retail sales down by the largest percentage in nearly 10 years of record-keeping. The Commerce Department reported Friday that sales at the nation’s retailers plunged by 2.4 percent last month, after posting a 0.4 percent rise in August.
Boeing to cut 1,600 jobs at Wichita plant: The Associated Press; October 13, 2001; Boeing Co. will cut about 12,000 employees from its commercial airplanes and shared-services divisions by Dec. 14 in the first round of layoffs prompted by the terrorist attacks, the company said Friday.
Expert offers advice: J-W Staff Reports; October 13, 2001; Bruce Katcher, an industrial and organizational psychologist who studies and conducts outplacement services, advises all workers to prepare for a possible layoff. His suggested “survival tactics”:
Live polio virus has its risks: October 13, 2001; Leading health groups have decided that polio vaccines should contain only dead virus. Since the 1950s, when the incidence of polio peaked in the United States, there have been two vaccines one made of dead virus, the other live but weakened virus.
Everybody needs water, but every body is different: By Aline McKenzie, The Dallas Morning News; October 13, 2001; We’re all toting around bottles of water and running to the bathroom these days. But are we drinking too much or too little water? Should we be drinking plain water or sports drinks? In animals, thirst is a delicately tuned mechanism that ensures a body gets exactly enough water. But humans can be out of touch with their thirst, just as our appetites can be out of whack with our actual hunger.
Fighting the flu: Shot supply expected to be sufficient this year; By Kim Hall; October 13, 2001; By Kim Hall For many people, fighting the flu means rolling up their sleeves. Studies show vaccinations are 70 percent to 90 percent effective in preventing the flu. Influenza is a viral infection of the respiratory tract that is spread from person to person by breathing infected droplets in the air. The virus normally creeps into bodies between November and April.
Braves complete sweep of Astros: October 13, 2001; The NL championship series just didn’t seem right without the Atlanta Braves. Well, they’re back. After struggling just to make the playoffs, the Braves cruised into the NLCS for the ninth time in 10 years, beating the Houston Astros, 6-2, Friday to complete a sweep of their first-round series.
Wichita lands planetarium meeting: The Associated Press; October 13, 2001; Nearly 300 scientists and planetarium professionals are expected to gather in Wichita next summer for a biennial gathering of the International Planetarium Society. Known as the Olympics of planetarium meetings, the event could mean about $500,000 for Wichita businesses during the five-day convention July 28 to Aug. 1.
KC cancer center to close soon: The Associated Press; October 13, 2001; Cancer survivor and philanthropist Richard Bloch is withdrawing his financial support from a University of Missouri-Kansas City cancer center bearing his name, and it will close at the end of the year.
Different conflict: October 13, 2001
Little things: Journal-World Editorial; October 13, 2001; Journal-World Editorial Many small touches make a big difference in Lawrence’s appearance. Little things can mean a lot. A recent Lawrence visitor told a Journal-World staffer how impressed he is when he visits this community compared to the larger city in which he lives.
Industrial leakage: Journal-World Editorial; October 13, 2001; Journal-World Editorial Lawrence can’t afford to have local business looking for space in other cities because space isn’t available or affordable here. A recent Journal-World news story told of Lawrence-based Packerware officials announcing plans to lease a large facility in Topeka in which to store plastic cups, bowls and gardening products.
West side shooting investigated: October 13, 2001; By Mike Belt A 25-year-old Lawrence man was shot in the back Thursday night while escaping from three men who tried to rob him, Lawrence Police said. Police consider the incident an attempted robbery and attempted murder, said Sgt. Mike Pattrick.
Convicted molester draws 17-year prison sentence: October 13, 2001; By Mike Belt The former owner of a Lawrence scuba-diving business apologized Friday to the teen-age boys he was convicted of molesting. James Jackson, 60, who once owned Mask-Snorkel-Fin Inc., was sentenced to 17 years in prison on convictions of sodomy and taking indecent liberties with a child.
Topeka trio arrested for inside thefts at Kmart: October 13, 2001; By Mike Belt Thousands of dollars’ worth of merchandise stolen from a Lawrence discount store was recovered early Friday, and three people who worked at the store have been arrested, Lawrence Police said.
KU lists finalists for dean of libraries position: By Terry Rombeck; October 13, 2001; By Terry Rombeck Kansas University has announced three finalists for its vacant dean of libraries position. The list includes deans of libraries at University of Houston and Auburn University, and the assistant director at State University of New York.
KU announces nominees for Truman Scholarship: J-W staff report; October 13, 2001; Four Kansas University juniors have jumped the first hurdle toward becoming Truman Scholars. A panel of faculty and community members selected four Truman nominees who will vie in the national competition.
Bank robbery suspect had prior conviction: By Scott Rothschild; October 13, 2001; By Scott Rothschild A man charged in last month’s robbery of the Douglas County Bank’s branch at 3101 Iowa had recently been released from prison where he served time for bank robbery, according to court records.
Geneva Lewis: October 13, 2001
Area briefs: October 13, 2001; KU names ExCEL winners Eudora teacher named ‘Educator of the Year’
On the record: October 13, 2001
Former KUMC official files suit: By Terry Rombeck; October 13, 2001; By Terry Rombeck A former Kansas University Medical Center official has filed a lawsuit claiming he was wrongfully fired from his job. Fred Whitehead was assistant director of the preceptorship program, which places medical students to work with Kansas doctors, for 22 years before being fired last year.
County readies for redistricting: October 13, 2001; By Chad Lawhorn Douglas County commissioners say they are optimistic the once-a-decade redrawing of their three district boundaries will not become a partisan squabble. At study session Monday morning, they will tackle the task of equalizing population in each of the commission’s districts. Census numbers received late last month showed adjustments needed in all three districts.
Big vehicles segregated in garage: October 13, 2001; By Mindie Paget If you drive a large truck, van or sport utility vehicle and want to snag a spot in the new downtown parking garage, you can’t use just any entrance there. The new 500-space parking garage in the 900 block of New Hampshire Street has three entrances, but vehicles 80 inches or taller can only use the southernmost entrance, said Dale Glenn, president of GLPM Architects, which designed the garage.
Remains belong to kidnap victim: Kansans still held, reportedly treated well; By Adam Brown, Associated Press Writer; October 13, 2001; Skeleton remains found on a remote southern island belong to a California man abducted in May by Muslim extremists known for kidnapping and beheading their victims, the U.S. Embassy said Friday.
World briefs: October 13, 2001; Moscow: Missile called culprit in downed airliner Jerusalem: Israel, Palestinians resume negotiations Jerusalem: Palestinians: U.S. plan calls for statehood Paris: Carlos the Jackal to marry attorney Spain: Rescue crews find debris from aircraft Bosnia: Hundreds exhumed from mass grave
Five inmates escape Texas jail: By Susan Parrott, Associated Press Writer; October 13, 2001; Two of five inmates who had tunneled their way out of jail were captured Friday, but the other three fled after taking a woman hostage at a horse stable, authorities said. The men all of whom have been accused or convicted of serious crimes, including assault, kidnapping and child rape were tracked to the stables west of McKinney, about 45 miles south of Sherman and the jail from which they escaped.
Census decision will affect billions in federal funds: By Genaro Armas, Associated Press Writer; October 13, 2001; The Census Bureau is nearing a decision on whether to use adjusted census figures to help dole out some $185 billion in federal assistance to states and cities. The federal government uses population-based formulas to distribute the money to Medicaid, foster care and other social service programs.
Death sentence questioned in light of judge’s addiction: By Henry Weinstein, Los Angeles Times; October 13, 2001; A man who has spent nearly 20 years on death row in Arizona is entitled to have his sentence reconsidered because the judge who imposed it was addicted to marijuana at the time, a sharply divided federal appeals court ruled Friday.
Lawrence area on high alert: J-W Staff Reports; October 13, 2001; Area law enforcement officials and post office employees are on heightened alert for suspicious letters or packages in the wake of recent anthrax cases. Law enforcement officers in Douglas and surrounding counties have been briefed about procedures they should follow if someone reports a suspicious package, and most are trained in handling hazardous materials calls.
Navy planes patrol Afghan skies after ‘light’ strikes: By Robert Burns, Associated Press Military Writer; October 13, 2001; U.S. warplanes struck early today near the Afghan capital Kabul after a daytime lull in recognition of the Muslim Sabbath. Navy strike aircraft prowled the skies in search of pop-up terrorist and Taliban targets.
U.N., Annan share peace prize: By John J. Goldman, Los Angeles Times; October 13, 2001; Against the backdrop of a world shaken by terrorist attacks on America and a growing conflict in Afghanistan, Secretary-General Kofi Annan and the United Nations won the Nobel Peace Prize on Friday for their work “for a better organized and more peaceful world.”
Investigators focus on plans for violence: By Karen Gullo, Associated Press Writer; October 13, 2001; Prosecutors are investigating whether some people in custody in the terrorism case were planning additional attacks on Americans, a law enforcement official said Friday. An Arizona man was charged with lying to the FBI about one of the hijackers.
Graves talks to corps officials about bypass: J-W Staff Reports; October 13, 2001; In a meeting with the leader of the key regulatory agency reviewing the South Lawrence Trafficway, Gov. Bill Graves expressed his strong desire that the project’s last leg be well under way before his term ends in January 2003.
Haskell, BIA want trafficway south of river: By Dave Ranney; October 13, 2001; By Dave Ranney Haskell Indian Nations University and federal officials Friday issued a letter intended to remove any confusion about their stance on the final leg of the long-disputed South Lawrence Trafficway. It belongs south of the Wakarusa River, they said.
Anthrax scare extends to N.Y.: NBC employee tests positive; no known link to Florida case, FBI says; By Larry McShane, Associated Press Writer; October 13, 2001; An assistant to NBC anchorman Tom Brokaw contracted the skin form of anthrax after opening a “threatening” letter to her boss that contained a suspicious powder, authorities and the network said Friday.
National briefs: October 13, 2001; Honolulu: Navy hoisting sunken Japanese fishing vessel Montana: Bear saved from fire killed by hunter New York: Ex-Teamsters president acquitted of perjury Seattle: Federal prosecutor shot to death at home New York: Real estate heir’s links to slayings probed
Engagements: October 13, 2001
Engagements: October 13, 2001; Call-Well Judy Billings and Dr. Michael Well, both of Lawrence, announce the engagement of their son, Matthew Well, to Amy Call, both of Arlington, Va.

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