Also from September 20
All stories
- 4-H news
- September 20, 2003
- Eldridge owners owe $1.3 million in bank debt
- September 20, 2003
- The Eldridge Hotel missed a $1.3 million loan payment in May, leading a Baldwin bank to begin foreclosure proceedings against the downtown landmark. An attorney representing Mid-America Bank said Friday that lenders were eager to work with hotel officials to get the debt repayed.
- ‘Marathon monk’ ends 7-year ritual
- September 20, 2003
- A Buddhist priest dubbed the “marathon monk” has completed an ancient running ritual in the remote Japanese mountains that took seven years and covered a distance equivalent to a trip round the globe, wearing only a flowing white robe and straw sandals.
- KU Open House events to give glimpse of campus
- September 20, 2003
- Kansas University’s annual Open House is from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today. Parking is free in the lots south of Jayhawk Boulevard, and a shuttle bus will operate along Oread Avenue, Jayhawk Boulevard, 15th Street, Sunnyside Avenue, Irving Hill Road and Naismith Drive. It also will run to the Lied Center.
- Passing grades
- Improved receivers making plays for Jayhawks
- September 20, 2003
- Three games into the football season, Kansas quarterback Bill Whittemore doesn’t have a go-to receiver. What he does have might be even better.
- Defense leads MU into Top 25
- September 20, 2003
- While Brad Smith remains the poster boy for Missouri, a group of young defenders led by another Smith has provided the spark propelling MU into the Top 25 for the first time in five years.
- Vandy’s move little more than a con
- September 20, 2003
- Righteousness has infiltrated our system. It is our duty to react properly.
- Briefly
- September 20, 2003
- ¢ Rare protest rallies neighbors during eviction ¢ At least 13 rebels killed on second day of strike
- Briefly
- September 20, 2003
- ¢ Press association leader took unauthorized loan ¢ Bishop Seabury campus dedicated in ceremony ¢ Pump Patrol seeks deals
- Briefly
- September 20, 2003
- ¢ KU senior competes tonight at Miss America ¢ Electrocution blamed in worker’s death ¢ Free State dance policy in effect tonight
- Mighty Rangers await Haskell
- September 20, 2003
- No need to ask Eric Brock to name the toughest foe on Haskell Indian Nations University’s football schedule.
- Royal recognition
- September 20, 2003
- Friends and neighbors
- September 20, 2003
- People and places
- September 20, 2003
- Cardinals surge past Trojans - Eudora 26, Osawatomie 16
- September 20, 2003
- Offense by committee isn’t Eudo
- Nine new human cases of West Nile confirmed
- September 20, 2003
- State health officials Friday confirmed nine new cases of West Nile virus, bringing the total in Kansas this year to 35.
- 6News video: Living wage controversy continues
- September 20, 2003
- The controversy over setting a minumum “living wage” in Lawrence is continuing as some city officials are still undecided about the issue.
- Club members engineer model railroad show
- September 20, 2003
- Like a proud parent, Margie Swindler loves to show off her four sections of model railroad that will be featured today as part of a large miniature train layout at the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds. “They’re kind of like your children,” said Swindler, 57, of the sections she created. “I’m really fond of them.”
- New plan combines abatement, living wage
- Proposal to be discussed at Tuesday meeting
- September 20, 2003
- The living wage battle isn’t over yet. Lawrence city commissioners will revisit the issue Tuesday with a recommendation from staff to wrap living wage and tax abatement policies into one ordinance.
- Loss of Dole Institute director would be costly for Kansas University
- September 20, 2003
- Generally speaking, no one is indispensable. This is true in most every field of activity whether business, athletics, education or many professional fields. It is dangerous when someone assumes he or she is so important to their business that if they were to leave the team, the entity in question would likely fail.
- A.G. pans Patriot Act criticism
- Ashcroft tells K.C. audience America is safer, freer than ever
- September 20, 2003
- Atty. Gen. John Ashcroft continued his tour in support of the USA Patriot Act on Friday, calling criticism of the anti-terrorism law “hysteria.” “America is more secure today than two years ago, and it’s safer and freer than at any time in the history of human freedom,” Ashcroft told an audience of about 250 law enforcement officials.
- People
- September 20, 2003
- ¢ Housekeeper suing Smiths ¢ Beatle scuffles with photographer ¢ Jagger says house infested ¢ Duvall joins Walk of Fame
- Around and about
- September 20, 2003
- Owners hope to fetch profits from all-natural pet products
- September 20, 2003
- All-natural food products aren’t just showing up on dinner plates. They’re also showing up in dog dishes. Owners of a new downtown Lawrence store are hoping that the organic food movement that has spawned successful stores like the Community Mercantile Co-op will catch on with pet owners.
- ASU looks for sharper effort at Iowa
- Sun Devils looked sloppy in victories against Northern Arizona, Utah State
- September 20, 2003
- The crowd will be large and hostile, the opponent tough and seasoned.
- Musical on tap at Lied Center
- September 20, 2003
- If you’re in the mood for dreaming, “FAME — The Musical” comes to the Lied Center tonight. The stage production, based on the popular movie and television series, follows ambitious students at a New York performing arts school as they work toward stardom.
- Beauty pageant gets casual
- September 20, 2003
- Clay Aiken will perform his new song “This is the Night” on the 83rd annual Miss America pageant (8 p.m. today, ABC) live from Atlantic City, N.J. Tom Bergeron, host of “America’s Funniest Home Videos,” will preside over the beauty contest. This year’s pageant will introduce a new “casual wear” competition. Why? This is a beauty pageant, not an ad for The Gap.
- Watkins Museum plans Jayhawk-related event
- September 20, 2003
- The Douglas County Historical Society is sponsoring “Let’s Talk Jayhawk” for children.
- On the record
- September 20, 2003
- Tongie rolls over De Soto
- Chieftains claim 50-19 win in battle of unbeatens
- September 20, 2003
- The video game-type numbers keep piling up for Tonganoxie High’s football offense.
- Royals fading fast
- White Sox drop K.C. 5 1/2 games behind Twins with 8-5 comeback win
- September 20, 2003
- All the Chicago White Sox can do now is swing their bats and cross their fingers, needing to win their own games and root for whatever team is playing Minnesota. “We’ve got to have a lot of help to be in first. We’re hoping Detroit and Cleveland can come through for us, and we continue to win,” Frank Thomas said Friday night after he broke a slump with three hits and helped the White Sox beat Kansas City, 8-5.
- Crypto outbreak spreads
- Northeast Kansas on heightened alert for parasite
- September 20, 2003
- An outbreak of cryptosporidiosis in Douglas County has spread to five nearby counties. And the expanding outbreak prompted health officials Friday to heighten warnings across the region. “Right now, we know we have an outbreak. There is no question about that,” said Dr. Gianfranco Pezzino, state epidemiologist for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment.
- Women’s World Cup opens
- Competition begins today; Americans play Sunday
- September 20, 2003
- Halfway around the world from its original locale, in the midst of the busiest of U.S. sports seasons, the Women’s World Cup has arrived.
- Jayhawks add AD
- KU hires Lester to be director of internal affairs
- September 20, 2003
- Born and raised on the East Coast, Sean Lester is ready to give Midwestern living a try.
- Affidavit describes Wichita slayings
- Debt, nightclub dispute said to be behind deaths, dismemberments
- September 20, 2003
- Two brothers whose dismembered remains were found in a Cowley County pit were caught up in an apparent dispute between the owners of a Wichita nightclub, according to court documents.
- 6News video: Screen Scene
- September 20, 2003
- Way too many movies are opening in area theaters this weekend, so here’s a rundown of the highlights. Finally we get the answer to the question who would win a battle between vampires and werewolves. “Underworld” takes that simple premise and turns it into a film so narratively serious and so visually dreary that it all but sucks the fun out of this “Matrix”-inspired flick.
- ‘Friendly’ fatalities blamed on pressure from guerrillas
- September 20, 2003
- In the last six days, U.S. troops have shot at Iraqi police, journalists, a wedding party and a top Italian diplomat searching for looted antiquities. The Americans are under increasing pressure as the guerrilla resistance has stepped up its hit-and-run attacks and is bringing more firepower and sophistication to the fight.
- U.N. authorizes peacekeeping force for Liberia
- 15,000 troops will take over for W. African forces
- September 20, 2003
- The U.N. Security Council voted unanimously Friday to establish a peacekeeping mission of up to 15,000 troops for Liberia, where a smaller West African peace force has helped stabilize the capital, but fighting persists in the countryside. The U.S.-backed resolution, introduced Monday, authorizes the deployment of up to 1,115 civilian police officers, 250 military observers and 160 staff officers, in addition to the troops, for a 12-month period. They are to take over from the 3,250-strong Nigerian-led West African force on Oct. 1.
- Ortiz logs 20th win
- Braves hurler blanks Marlins
- September 20, 2003
- Russ Ortiz gave the Atlanta Braves another reason to celebrate.
- Middle East journalists visit KU
- State Department program brings reporters to U.S. to further understanding
- September 20, 2003
- Rana Kamshad didn’t think twice when her Kuwait City newspaper was looking for volunteers to cover the recent war in Iraq.
- Faith forum
- September 20, 2003
- Why do Roman Catholic priests have to be unmarried and celibate?
- Family eager to move into new house
- Habitat for Humanity churches help construct home
- September 20, 2003
- A new house is a big deal for any family. It’s likely a three-bedroom home under construction at 1833 Atherton Court is even more meaningful to Brian and Peggy Wiley and their two children.
- Angry Democrats are focused on issues
- September 20, 2003
- Sixteen years ago this week, the political world was aswirl with controversy. The issue: whether Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr. of Delaware, one of the “seven dwarfs” of the 1988 presidential campaign, had lifted part of his stump speech from British Labor leader Neil Kinnock.
- Understanding bed-wetting leads to remedy
- September 20, 2003
- What causes a child to wet the bed? Our 5-year-old soaks his sheets nearly every night, and it drives me crazy.
- Anniversary
- September 20, 2003
- LSU next road test for No. 7 Georgia
- September 20, 2003
- It started one Saturday afternoon at Neyland Stadium.
- 17 dead, millions powerless as deflated Isabel drifts north
- September 20, 2003
- Isabel raced from Virginia to the Canadian border Friday, delivering far less rain than expected but leaving millions without power, smashing homes and causing tidal surges that trapped even some city dwellers in their homes. At least 17 deaths and potentially billions of dollars in damage were blamed on Isabel, which proved troublesome despite taking just a day to fizzle from a 100 mph hurricane into a 30 mph tropical depression.
- Lawrence briefs
- September 20, 2003
- ¢ Car-train collision leaves one dead ¢ KU ground-breaking hails research building ¢ Suspect in beating of gay man surrenders ¢ Juveniles suspected in golf club thefts
- Defense minister surrenders
- U.S. troops fight fierce overnight battle after ambushes
- September 20, 2003
- Saddam Hussein’s defense minister surrendered to U.S. forces Friday after lengthy negotiations the Americans hope will convince other former soldiers to abandon support for the ousted regime. U.S. soldiers beat back Saddam loyalists after some of the fiercest and best-coordinated attacks by the insurgents in months.
- Twins stretch winning streak to seven
- Milton earns first victory of season in Minnesota’s 6-2 win over Detroit
- September 20, 2003
- Considering the circumstances, Eric Milton was in no position to take a team lightly, even the lowly Detroit Tigers.
- Defense dominates - Free State 23, Shawnee Mission West 14
- Firebirds bolt to 23-0 lead in home victory
- September 20, 2003
- Imagine how good things could be for Free State High’s football team if only Will Malcolm would be completely healthy. Friday, the Firebirds defeated Shawnee Mission West, 23-14, at Kansas University’s Memorial Stadium behind another dominating defensive effort and a couple of standouts on offense.
- Ballyhooed prep Hairston visiting KU
- September 20, 2003
- Malik Hairston, the nation’s No. 6-rated high-school basketball player according to rivals.com, is on Kansas University’s campus today for an official visit.
- Harlem church closing illustrates changes
- September 20, 2003
- For nearly half a century, Jocelynn Williams attended Sunday Mass at St. Thomas the Apostle, a predominantly black Roman Catholic church in Harlem. She received her First Communion and mourned at her mother’s funeral there.
- Briefly
- September 20, 2003
- ¢ Thousands greet Clinton ¢ Deputy prime minister cleared of inciting riots ¢ Police say bombing may be business dispute ¢ Seven Russian soldiers killed in Chechnya
- Briefly
- September 20, 2003
- ¢ Governor remembered at memorial service ¢ Inmate pleads not guilty to priest prison killing ¢ Congressman’s son running for dad’s seat ¢ Carter says he sees some of himself in Dean
- Briefly
- September 20, 2003
- ¢ Libya offering $1 million to families of airliner victims ¢ Governor signs law adding to domestic partner rights ¢ Finance chiefs to ponder Iraq, terror funds, rich-poor gap ¢ Earthquake injures seven
- ‘K Street’ is political oddity
- September 20, 2003
- Next fall, could Democratic strategist James Carville win a best actor Emmy for playing himself on “K Street”? And if so, in what program category: Drama? Comedy? Public Affairs?
- Horoscopes
- September 20, 2003
- Place for grace
- Christian clinic blends psychology, faith to heal
- September 20, 2003
- Twenty-five years ago, Mack Harnden had a vision. Harnden, who earned his doctorate in clinical psychology in 1978 from Kansas University, imagined a special kind of mental health clinic.
- Thomas’ kick lifts Baldwin
- September 20, 2003
- Baldwin High’s Caleb Thomas kicked a 29-yard field goal with four minutes left Friday night, giving the Bulldogs a 19-16 football victory over Gardner-Edgerton.
- Albino gorilla dying of cancer
- September 20, 2003
- Copito de Nieve, an albino gorilla billed as the world’s only such specimen and a beloved city mascot, is dying of skin cancer.
- Religion briefs
- September 20, 2003
- ¢ Priests ask bishops to reaffirm celibacy ¢ Muslim clerics threaten legal action ¢ Anglican bishop dismisses officials
- 6Sports video: Lions lose in football heartbreaker
- September 20, 2003
- The Lawrence High School Lions lost to the Oleathe East Hawks by eight points on the road.
- Risk management
- September 20, 2003
- There’s no way for university officials to protect students from every bad decision they could make. Counting on college students to use even a modicum of good judgment isn’t always a safe strategy.
- Help, Mr. Kline!
- September 20, 2003
- Call to action
- September 20, 2003
- What fools
- September 20, 2003
- Let’s import Tuscan charms
- September 20, 2003
- Perhaps you’ve read the book, or seen promotions for the film of the same name scheduled to open this month. For anyone journeying to that sumptuous region of Italy, “Under the Tuscan Sun” by Frances Mayes has become a fixture of travel preparation, as necessary as sunscreen in summer and a wine opener any time of year.
- Weddings
- September 20, 2003
- Engagements
- September 20, 2003
- Club news
- September 20, 2003
- Bush trips favor battleground states
- September 20, 2003
- If you live in Pennsylvania or Florida, your chances of catching a glimpse of President Bush are pretty good. Missouri, Ohio or Michigan, too. He’s been to each more than 10 times as president, and he’s sure to be back again soon.
- Kindergarten seeks to save Cherokee
- September 20, 2003
- The kindergarten teacher speaks to her class in Cherokee, telling the children to pull out mats for nap time. Using their Cherokee names, she instructs “Yo-na,” or Bear, to place his mat away from “A-wi,” or Deer. Cherokee music lulls them to sleep.
- Appeals court considers request for Peltier hearing
- September 20, 2003
- Attorneys for jailed American Indian advocate Leonard Peltier told a federal appeals court Friday the government is denying him a parole hearing on the unproven claim that he ambushed two FBI agents before gunning them down 28 years ago. Peltier, 59, will have been in prison twice as long as required by federal guidelines if no hearing is held until 2008 as decreed by the U.S. Parole Commission, attorney Barry Bachrach said.
- Effort to build casino in K.C.K. advances
- September 20, 2003
- An agreement granting an Oklahoma-based Indian tribe an option on land where it wants to build a casino was approved Thursday by the Unified Government of Kansas City, Kan., and Wyandotte County.
- Kansas job market improving
- Unemployment rate in Lawrence drops
- September 20, 2003
- Unemployment declined in August because of seasonal trends, and state officials said Friday it was too early to declare the Kansas job market healthy.
- Wonder bread maker to shed jobs
- September 20, 2003
- Interstate Bakeries Corp., the maker of Wonder bread and Twinkies, plans to close an unspecified number of plants and jobs during the next three years in an effort to reduce costs after reporting a 59 percent drop in first-quarter earnings.
- Brothers to clash in Florida-Tennessee game
- Older sibling’s role as backup quarterback with Volunteers convinced younger Leak to pick Gators in recruiting
- September 20, 2003
- As a young boy, Chris Leak often envisioned himself playing quarterback on the same college team with his older brother. Things changed when the brother, C.J. Leak, was pigeonholed as a backup at Tennessee.
- Briefcase
- September 20, 2003
- ¢ NYSE search begins ¢ Drug giant faces rebate scam charges ¢ Merger rumors swirl around Blockbuster ¢ Telecommunications Motorola CEO resigns
- U.N. agency urges N. Korea to end nuclear program
- September 20, 2003
- The 137-nation U.N. nuclear watchdog agency urged North Korea on Friday to scrap its atomic weapons program and agree to the resumption of international scrutiny of its activities.
- 6News video: KU opens its doors Saturday
- September 20, 2003
- The University of Kansas is opening its doors to the public Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Classrooms and other facilities will be open for parents, prospective students and the community.
- 6News video: Bishop Seabury Academy gets a new home
- September 20, 2003
- Bishop Seabury Academy formally opened in a new facility in Lawrence. The buildings will accomodate expanding programs.
- Herd ready for Ell
- Marshall expects Roberson to play
- September 20, 2003
- As far as Jeff Schwinn is concerned, he’s Kansas State’s starting quarterback until he hears otherwise.
- Slot machines honor timeless ‘SNL’ sketches
- September 20, 2003
- Dan Aykroyd used to joke with bandleader Paul Shaffer that one day they’d end up in Las Vegas.
- Edna V. Alldredge
- September 20, 2003
- Ruth L. Glidewell
- September 20, 2003
- H.F.‘Fred’ Middleton
- September 20, 2003
- Americans 1-1 in Davis Cup
- Fish wins, Roddick falls against Slovakia
- September 20, 2003
- Mardy Fish salvaged the opening day for the United States at the Davis Cup, winning his singles match against Slovakia following a loss by U.S. Open champion Andy Roddick.
- 6Sports video: KU expected to win against Jacksonville State
- September 20, 2003
- A strong offense has led KU to two victories in a row, and a third is expected against Jacksonville State Saturday night.
- De Ferran seeking IRL title
- September 20, 2003
- Gil de Ferran has more to think about than just trying to win another championship.
- 6Sports video: Haskell to battle Northwestern Oklahoma State
- September 20, 2003
- Haskell will face a challenge against Northwest Oklahoma State this weekend, and Haskell’s coach says the team just needs to “come out fighting.”
- 6Sports video: Free State Firebirds celebrate win over SM West
- September 20, 2003
- The Free State High School Firebirds won Friday night against Shawnee Mission West by a score of 23 to 14.
- 6Sports video: Eudora has rough start against Trojans
- September 20, 2003
- The Eudora High School Cardinals had a rough start against the Oswatamie Troijans, but picked up another win. EHS has a perfect winning record with three wins and no losses.
- Corrections
- September 20, 2003
- 6Sports video: Huge victory for Tonganoxie
- September 20, 2003
- The Tonganoxie High School Chieftans won Friday night by 31 points in a blowout against the DeSoto High School Wildcats. The score was 50-19.
- Court to reconsider recall election delay
- September 20, 2003
- The federal appeals court that postponed California’s Oct. 7 gubernatorial recall election agreed Friday to reconsider, taking the voters — and the candidates — on another dip on the legal roller-coaster.
- Gamboa sues attacker
- September 20, 2003
- Kansas City Royals coach Tom Gamboa filed a lawsuit Friday against the man who ran onto the field at U.S. Cellular Field with his son last season and attacked him.
- Schmidt to start opener
- September 20, 2003
- Jason Schmidt was picked Friday to pitch the San Francisco Giants’ opening game in the playoffs. Schmidt is 16-5 with a 2.33 ERA.
- Expos vote against shift
- Mexico, Puerto Rico rejected
- September 20, 2003
- The Montreal Expos voted Friday against shifting a quarter of next season’s home games to Mexico or Puerto Rico.
- Rim Rock Farm Classic expected to be big draw
- September 20, 2003
- A bit of advice for those planning to attend the Rim Rock Farm High School Classic northwest of Lawrence today: If you have access to a helicopter, take advantage.
- Rozum’s return boost for Kansas volleyball
- September 20, 2003
- Andi Rozum’s return to the Kansas University volleyball lineup Wednesday night against No. 10 Kansas State sent a message that the sophomore setter’s hip and groin injury is almost healed.
- Baker’s stout defense expects tough test today
- September 20, 2003
- Baker University’s football team might need another standout defensive performance tonight if it is going to pick up its second straight victory.
- Lagging Longhorns upholding reputation as underachievers
- September 20, 2003
- It was easier to explain away when the whipping boy was around. Where is Chris Simms when you need him, anyway?
- Stewart pines for past
- Driver laments changes since his two-race sweep at Dover in 2000
- September 20, 2003
- When he talks about racing at one of his favorite tracks, Tony Stewart fails to mention a decision that might have cost him a victory there.
- Saudi insists nation is anti-terror
- September 20, 2003
- Saudi Arabia’s ambassador to the United States insisted Friday his country stands firmly against terrorism, despite continued criticism from Capitol Hill that funds could still be moving through Saudi charities to organizations such as al-Qaida.
- Document reveals how British caught Nathan Hale
- September 20, 2003
- A manuscript given to the Library of Congress may solve a mystery as old as the American Revolution: how the British caught and executed Nathan Hale for spying.
- Brothers’ goal lifts Jayhawks to 1-0 soccer win over USD
- September 20, 2003
- Monica Brothers’ header goal off an assist by Caroline Smith at 47:05 lifted Kansas to a 1-0 soccer victory Friday over San Diego. It was the first goal allowed this season by the Toreros (4-1-1).
- Kansas gets ‘F’ in campaign finance disclosure
- State comes in 39th in national comparison
- September 20, 2003
- In the final two days of the 2002 campaign for state attorney general, a Kansas abortion doctor spent more than $150,000 to try to defeat anti-abortion Republican Phill Kline. But voters didn’t know about it until months after the election.
- Hard knocks for Gamecocks
- JSU to face dangerous quarterback for second straight week
- September 20, 2003
- Jacksonville State can’t catch a break. Last Saturday at Jacksonville, Ala., Will Hall of Division II North Alabama torched the Division I-AA Gamecocks for 295 passing yards.
- Return man runs wild for Red Raiders
- September 20, 2003
- Wes Welker’s deceptive speed and downfield vision are only a part of his punt-returning success for Texas Tech.
- Religion briefs
- September 20, 2003
- Society calendar
- September 20, 2003
Marketplace
Arts & Entertainment · Bars · Theatres · Restaurants · Coffeehouses · Libraries · Antiques · Services
- On the street: How did you spend your Memorial Day? May 28, 2012 · 2 comments
- National group seeks repeal of 'Stand Your Ground' law in Kansas May 27, 2012 · 111 comments
- Kansas tax act most regressive in nation May 27, 2012 · 244 comments
- Sound Off: How much does the city’s transit system collect in fares compared with how much it costs May 27, 2012 · 126 comments
- Experts: Remedial college classes need fixing May 28, 2012 · 10 comments
- Brownback signs bill blocking use of Islamic law May 25, 2012 · 256 comments
- God, marriage May 25, 2012 · 188 comments
- Brownback signs tax cuts, predicts boon; critics see budget-buster May 22, 2012 · 331 comments
- Remove politics, and redistricting map falls in line May 27, 2012 · 28 comments
- Blog: Writing Your Erotica: An Afternoon Lead By Dixie Lubin In The Company Of Other Women May 28, 2012 · 29 comments
- Thread of pain ran through Jackson’s career June 28, 2009
- Kansas tax act most regressive in nation May 27, 2012
- Experts: Remedial college classes need fixing May 28, 2012
- Friends mourn Lynn Bretz, former voice of KU May 28, 2012
- Arlington guide unearths trove of history May 27, 2012
- Remove politics, and redistricting map falls in line May 27, 2012
- Remnant Rehab: Cheaply frame fabric art May 28, 2012
- Plan calls for dissolving Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac February 12, 2011
- Four area teenagers taken to hospital after wreck on County Road 458 May 25, 2012
- Degree in petroleum engineering becomes more sought after May 27, 2012


















