Also from January 21
Births
Blog entries
- Town Talk: Once popular restaurant chain closes west Lawrence location; more reasons to keep an eye on Lawrence’s Kmart distribution center
- Lights & Sirens: Lawrence police blotter for July 20
- Smithology: Five-star Kansas commit Devonta Jason praised for talent and character
- Lunch Break: David Beaty learns less sometimes more for head football coach
- Tale of the Tait: Is top prep talent Marvin Bagley III a real option for Kansas basketball?
On the street
All stories
- Governor encourages ‘vanpool’ supporters to car pool
- January 21, 2004
- (Web Posted Wednesday at 3:35 p.m.) Gov. Kathleen Sebelius today had a two-word response to state employees in Lawrence upset over her plan to phase-out the “vanpool” program: Car Pool.
- Wind power task force picks up
- January 21, 2004
- (Web Posted Wednesday at 11:47 a.m.) Lee Allison, chairman of the State Energy Resources Coordination Council, has appointed a 17-member task force to examine the issues involved with bringing more wind power to Kansas.
- Lawmaker tries to repeal hypnotism ban
- January 21, 2004
- (Web Posted Wednesday at 11:43 a.m.) You are getting sleepy. A state lawmaker today filed a bill to repeal a state prohibition on hypnotic exhibitions. “I know many times where hypnotism may have been helpful,” state Sen. Janis Lee, D-Kensington, said.
- New executives start at KU radio station
- January 21, 2004
- (Updated Wednesday at 11:29 a.m.) New student executives will take over the reins this semester at Kansas University student-run radio station, 90.7 FM, KJHK. Brent Stevens, Maize, a senior studying strategic communications, is moving up from public relations director to station manager.
- KU officials to raise funds in Europe
- January 21, 2004
- (Web Posted Wednesday at 11:22 a.m.) Kansas University Chancellor Robert Hemenway will lead an entourage of KU officials on a 10-day trip to Europe beginning Thursday. The trip, paid for with private funds, is designed for the group to meet with KU alumni and potential donors.
- Death penalty opponents urge moratorium
- January 21, 2004
- (Web Posted Wednesday at 11:11 a.m.) Death penalty opponents today urged Kansas lawmakers to impose a two-year moratorium on capital punishment. “Human life is a gift from God,” Mike Farmer, a former legislator and executive director of the Kansas Catholic Conference, said to members of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
- Boatright to lobby for KU
- January 21, 2004
- (Web Posted Wednesday at 11:03 a.m.) Kansas University will be sending a couple of new faces to the Statehouse this legislative session. Kevin Boatright, associate executive vice chancellor for university relations, will coordinate state governmental affairs during the 2004 legislative session. Boatright is replacing Janet Murguia, who held the position since 2001. She is leaving KU for the National Council of La Raza in Washington, D.C.
- Soup recipes
- January 21, 2004
- Briefcase
- January 21, 2004
- ¢ GM auto profits fall ¢ AT&T Wireless likely to create bidding war ¢ Hays call center to close
- Ottawa boys win thriller
- Cyclones edge ‘rival’ Augusta in Baldwin tourney
- January 21, 2004
- The way he pumped his fists, Ottawa’s Lee Baldwin celebrated like he had just secured the 35th annual Baldwin Invitational basketball tournament championship Tuesday night at Baldwin High.
- HINU women fall
- January 21, 2004
- \ Peru State hit 70.6 percent of its second-half field-goal attempts to hold off Haskell Indian Nations University’s women’s basketball team, 61-60, Tuesday at Peru State.
- Bill could ‘kill’ wind energy efforts in state
- Committee to consider eliminating property tax break for equipment
- January 21, 2004
- Efforts to create a Kansas wind energy industry could be blown away by a proposed change in tax law, supporters say. “It would kill our efforts. I can say that unequivocally,” said Kyle Wetzel, president of Lawrence-based K. Wetzel & Co., a consulting firm that works with manufacturers of wind energy equipment.
- Bill would require safety system on ATMs in Kansas
- January 21, 2004
- What do you do if someone holding a gun to your back tells you to withdraw money from your automated teller machine? Right now, there aren’t many alternatives — but a Wichita state senator hopes to create one.
- Kansas lawmakers support Bush speech; Moore wants funds for mandates
- January 21, 2004
- Most Kansans in Congress were quick to embrace the plans President Bush outlined Tuesday for reviving the economy and his call for Congress to ensure the recovery lasts. Republican Sen. Sam Brownback was pleased with Bush’s budget priorities, which include halving the deficit over five years.
- To the right
- January 21, 2004
- Baker University scores collection of sheet music
- Trumpeter donates 142 songs for jazz combos
- January 21, 2004
- It’s been more than 30 years since The Collegians played a gig, but the jazz combo’s music is about to get new life. George Francis, who led the Lawrence-based band that existed from 1950 to 1969, has donated sheet music for 142 songs to Baker University’s music department with hopes the beat will go on.
- City paces itself on downtown bars
- Study session planned to consider raising standard on drinking establishments
- January 21, 2004
- Lawrence city commissioners looking to limit the number of new drinking establishments downtown will take a close look at a Pittsburg ordinance that turns police officers into auditors. And commissioners want to close a legal loophole that allowed downtown’s Paradise Cafe to convert from a restaurant to a bar late last year, in what turned out to be a failed experiment.
- David Alan Winn
- January 21, 2004
- Erin Hughes and Clayton Parker Hughes
- January 21, 2004
- Kansas ranks 33rd in ‘public corruption’
- January 21, 2004
- Kansas ranked 33rd among the 50 states in a “corruption index” released last week by a Washington, D.C., newsletter.
- Corrections
- January 21, 2004
- The Lawrence Public Library Board of Trustees met Monday. The date of the meeting was incorrect in a brief item in Tuesday’s Journal-World.
- Conservative Episcopalians create protest ‘network’ opposing gay bishop
- Dissidents avoid split from denomination
- January 21, 2004
- Dissident Episcopalians upset about the consecration of a gay bishop formed an unprecedented national protest group Tuesday — a network of conservatives who pledged to work with one another and oppose church leadership.
- Briefly
- January 21, 2004
- ¢ Salvation Army to get $1.5 billion from heiress ¢ Coalition officials bargain on handing over power ¢ Democrats to stop delay on contentious spending bill
- Briefly
- January 21, 2004
- ¢ Scott Peterson case moved to Bay Area ¢ U.S: Airstrike victims militants, not civilians ¢ Hard-liners recanting candidate bans ¢ Report: Abuses persist despite peace deal
- Area girls roundup: Kracl powers Eudora past Louisburg; De Soto triumphs
- January 21, 2004
- Eudora High’s girls basketball team stayed unbeaten in Frontier League play by downing Louisburg, 54-44, Tuesday night.
- Area boys roundup: Perry-Lecompton rallies past McLouth
- January 21, 2004
- Spencer Kennedy scored 24 points and Drew Tucker 16 as Perry-Lecompton’s boys basketball team claimed a 58-54 come-from-behind basketball victory over McLouth Tuesday in a first-round McLouth tournament game.
- Americans hate to love cell phones
- January 21, 2004
- Americans are ambivalent about their cell phones, TV sets and the like. They rely on such everyday technology, but it drives them nuts. At the top of the list? The cell phone.
- Judges making headlines
- January 21, 2004
- I have been thinking about judges recently. This isn’t all that surprising since I am a law professor. But recently judges have been in the news for a variety of reasons. Indeed, if one looks at the newspapers or watches the news on television it is quickly apparent that judges make frequent appearances because they are so central to our lives. I thought that it might be appropriate to comment on several recent judicial developments in this column.
- Residents not sure Bush can deliver on many promises
- January 21, 2004
- President George W. Bush gave a “pretty good” State of the Union speech Tuesday night, but actions speak louder than words, Lawrence resident Selmer Torkelson said afterward. “I’ve heard so many political speeches at my age that I’m always a bit skeptical,” the 75-year-old Lawrence resident said. “What is said and what takes place 30 days down the road are not always the same.”
- Israel flattens refugee camp
- Army retaliates after attacks
- January 21, 2004
- Israeli army bulldozers flattened 30 houses and a mosque in this refugee camp Tuesday, Palestinian officials said, accusing Israel of systematically razing homes to widen a military buffer zone.
- Reality check: ‘Idol’ tops premieres
- January 21, 2004
- Fox’s “American Idol” hit high ratings notes in its third season premiere.
- Revisions ahead on special education
- Legislation introduced on county sales tax to fund public schools
- January 21, 2004
- Gov. Kathleen Sebelius said Tuesday she was willing to change her proposal for funding special education after it raised alarms in Lawrence and several other school districts. “This can easily come out of the plan,” Sebelius said.
- ‘Chappelle’s Show’ offers sharp comedy
- January 21, 2004
- “Chappelle’s Show” (9:30 p.m., Comedy Central) enters its second season with more brutally funny and provocative sketches from Dave Chapelle. Dave offers some outlandish variations on political ads and explores the music-video-inspired theory that even the most mundane activity, like doing your laundry, looks sexy when filmed in slow motion.
- Appointment raises issues
- January 21, 2004
- Reacting to President George Bush’s recess appointment of Charles W. Pickering Sr. to a federal appeals court seat, Sen. Jon Corzine, D-N.J., called it a “travesty” that dishonors the civil rights movement. Corzine said he was disappointed that the president would “defy the will of the Senate and the civil rights community.” Actually, the Senate never had an opportunity to vote on Pickering because a minority of Democrats filibustered his nomination, and the Senate’s arcane rules require 60 votes to shut off debate, which Republicans were unable to muster.
- U.S. beef ban creates layoffs in Midwest
- Mad cow scare takes toll on meatpackers
- January 21, 2004
- Candy Nysingh still cuts and packs meat at Fremont Beef Co., but with jobs in America’s meatpacking belt being lost to mad cow disease, she isn’t sure for how long.
- KU women hope to regroup at Baylor
- Jayhawks encouraged by second half of lopsided loss to Kansas State
- January 21, 2004
- Despite its worst loss of the season last Saturday, a 79-50 setback to in-state rival Kansas State, Kansas University’s women’s basketball players said they saw some things worth remembering.
- Woodling: Carolina coach Fox was once KU assistant
- January 21, 2004
- For one reason or another, defensive backs were in short supply during that week of practice, so the assistant coach put on pads and a helmet and became a player-coach — a rarity in pro football. “He never played in a game,” John Hadl recalled about the assistant coach. “He just did it in practice. But he was only 25 or 30 years old at the time.”
- Sebelius plan creating concerns over special ed dollars
- January 21, 2004
- A proposal from Gov. Kathleen Sebelius to change the distribution of special education dollars for public schools is drawing criticism because a few districts would lose big.
- Two weeks perfect for Pats
- Coaches, network like extra time to prepare for Super Bowl
- January 21, 2004
- Bill Belichick is pleased his New England Patriots have two weeks to prepare for Carolina in the Super Bowl. Even though he won a title two years ago with a short break.
- 6Sports video: Kansas to take on Spiders
- January 21, 2004
- The Jayhawks are taking a break from conference play to meet Richmond.
- Texas trips Tigers in OT
- January 21, 2004
- For the second straight game, Royal Ivey was Texas’ go-to guy. Ivey scored 10 of his career-high 24 points in overtime to lead the No. 16 Longhorns to a 75-69 victory Tuesday night over Missouri, their second straight narrow escape. Ivey also was the hero in a two-point victory over Nebraska Saturday, getting the winning basket with 2.4 seconds left.
- Kentucky outlasts Vols
- Wildcats prevail in OT; Wake Forest, Syracuse stumble
- January 21, 2004
- One of Kentucky’s winning streaks is still alive. Chuck Hayes scored off his own miss with 3:49 left in overtime to lead ninth-ranked Kentucky to a 69-68 victory Tuesday night over Tennessee.
- Pierce propels Celtics
- Ex-Jayhawk burns Heat; Pistons’ streak ends at 13
- January 21, 2004
- Everything went right for the Boston Celtics down the stretch. Paul Pierce turned a potential turnover into a layup, Mark Blount came up with the night’s most important rebound, and the Miami Heat kept missing.
- Bar problem
- January 21, 2004
- Iowa shows Democrats want to win
- January 21, 2004
- Markets are mechanisms for generating and disseminating information. The term “market failure” denotes instances when markets behave inefficiently, preventing optimal outcomes because of barriers that prevent new products from competing, or because consumers receive insufficient info about competing products. Iowa’s political market, called caucuses, where barriers to entry were negligible and information was abundant, worked well.
- Analysis: Bush portrays self as president, candidate
- January 21, 2004
- President Bush’s State of the Union address Tuesday night came in two distinct voices. For much of the 54-minute speech, the nation heard Bush as a war leader and statesman, in the traditional high rhetoric of a president’s annual report to Congress. But there also were flashes of Bush as a combative partisan, in the sharper tones of the election campaign already well under way.
- Stalling tactic
- City officials should make every effort to speed the resolution of a dispute over a proposed new Wal-Mart store.
- January 21, 2004
- It’s time for the debate over whether to allow a Wal-Mart store at the northwest corner of Wakarusa Drive and Sixth Street to be settled. The matter should be decided by a court, based on the facts of the case, who said what, what the law says and other pertinent information.
- Smithsonian secretary faces federal charge
- January 21, 2004
- Lawrence Small, the secretary of the Smithsonian and an avid collector of Brazilian tribal art, is expected to plead guilty later this week to a misdemeanor violation of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act.
- Wanita Marie Greathouse
- January 21, 2004
- Korean student’s application for visa again denied
- January 21, 2004
- A Kansas University student from South Korea has lost the second round in her effort to return to the United States. Kyungmee Choi, a KU student since 1987, late last week had her visa denied a second time by the U.S. Embassy in Seoul. The denial came despite lobbying by Rep. Dennis Moore and KU’s Legal Services for Students.
- Speech puts spotlight on KU program
- Model developed on Mount Oread likely to be used in president’s literacy efforts
- January 21, 2004
- A passing reference to an initiative made midway through President Bush’s State of the Union address will cast a Kansas University program into the national limelight today. Bush’s plan to pump $100 million into an adolescent reading program dubbed “Striving to Read” is likely to incorporate a model honed at KU over the past 28 years.
- Bush cites progress, ‘unfinished business’
- Economy, terrorism key themes in address
- January 21, 2004
- President Bush, wrapping the themes of his re-election campaign in his State of the Union address, asserted Tuesday night that America is strengthening its economy and successfully combatting terrorism. “We have not come all this way, through tragedy and trial and war, only to falter and leave our work unfinished,” he said.
- Cunningham returns to Chiefs’ defensive post
- January 21, 2004
- Some people, when they set out to find themselves, seek out a mountaintop where they can contemplate the meaning of life. Not Gunther Cunningham. He goes to Tennessee and coaches linebackers. Now the former head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs is back as the team’s defensive coordinator, working for the same people who fired him three years ago. He’s insisting that finally he knows what he wants.
- Lions cruise past Wyandotte
- LHS claims 84-67 victory
- January 21, 2004
- Lawrence High boys basketball coach Chris Davis didn’t need to pull out a yardstick or a tape measure to show his squad how big its 84-67 win over Kansas City Wyandotte was. The Lions already knew.
- Roddick, Agassi claim quick victories
- January 21, 2004
- Top-ranked Andy Roddick and defending champion Andre Agassi breezed into the third round of the Australian Open by winning in straight sets Wednesday over Czech rivals.
- 6Sports video: Padgett will play Thursday
- January 21, 2004
- David Padgett will be in the lineup once again for Kansas when it takes on Richmond.
- 6Sports video: Self seeking rebounds
- January 21, 2004
- Kansas has been outrebounded three of the past four games, and Coach Bill Self believes the Jayhawks can play more athletically.
- Lawmakers present vision of biosciences as economic pillar
- January 21, 2004
- Two northeast Kansas legislators said Tuesday that bioscience research could become as important to the state’s economy as agriculture, aviation or oil and gas. “It is indeed our objective to grow the Kansas economy and to grow jobs,” state Rep. Kenny Wilk, R-Lansing, told the Senate Commerce Committee. “We’ve got an opportunity to make the future for the next generation.”
- Director: Social services can ‘hold on’
- Waiting lists remain, but budget intact
- January 21, 2004
- This year’s meeting went better than last year’s. “If you remember, at this time last year we’d already gone through three budget reductions,” state welfare Secretary Janet Schalansky said Tuesday, addressing more than 100 people. A mix of advocates, program directors and state workers met for the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services’ meeting on the budget proposed by Gov. Kathleen Sebelius.
- 6Sports video: Lions gaining momentum with win over Wyandotte
- January 21, 2004
- Lawrence High claimed its second official victory of the season with a 84-67 performance Tuesday night.
- 6Sports video: Tonganoxie boys, girls victorious in home invitational
- January 21, 2004
- The boys rebounded to defeat K.C. Metro Academy, while the girls routed Hogan Prep in the first round.
- 6Sports video: Cardinals advance in Tongie Invite
- January 21, 2004
- Eudora broke a two-game losing streak with its win over Maur Hill.
- 6Sports video: Beltran sticking with Royals
- January 21, 2004
- Kansas City signed center fielder Carlos Beltran to a one-year, $9 million contract.
- 6Sports video: Chiefs rehire Cunningham
- January 21, 2004
- Gunther Cunningham is back on board for Kansas City as the defensive coordinator.
- 6News video: Siren upkeep a county priority
- January 21, 2004
- Douglas County commissioners are getting ready to consider a maintenance contract for the county’s tornado-warning sirens.
- 6News video: Commissioners debate number of downtown bars
- January 21, 2004
- Enforcement of the city ordinance requiring drinking establishments to make 55 percent of their income from food sales was under discussion at Tuesday’s City Commission meeting.
- 6News video: Stay the course, Bush urges in address
- January 21, 2004
- The war in Iraq, the economy and health insurance were main points in the president’s State of the Union speech.
- Ticket committee at KU unveiled
- January 21, 2004
- The 44 members of Kansas University’s Athletic Ticket Advisory Committee are reviewing a proposed points system to determine seating locations at football and men’s basketball games.
- Kline promises plan to protect tobacco revenues
- January 21, 2004
- Attorney General Phill Kline said Tuesday he will draft a proposal to keep sales of discount cigarettes from cutting into the state’s tobacco revenues.
- Highlights from the Kansas Legislature
- January 21, 2004
- Highlights of Tuesday’s activities at the Kansas Legislature.
- Senators seek to speed up school finance lawsuit
- January 21, 2004
- Two senators have drafted a bill to allow a quick appeal of a district judge’s ruling on school finance to the Kansas Supreme Court.
- Cyclones topple OU
- January 21, 2004
- Freshman Lyndsey Medders broke out of a long slump with 20 points, and Iowa State knocked off a ranked team for the second time in seven days, beating No. 15 Oklahoma, 69-51, Tuesday.
- Veritas drops Cornerstone
- January 21, 2004
- Mark Randtke shrugged off early foul trouble and scored a game-high 20 points, and Veritas Christian School held off Topeka Cornerstone Christian, 67-60, in high school boys basketball Tuesday.
- Firebirds’ Brunfeldt dominates 500 freestyle
- January 21, 2004
- As the meets get smaller, Free State High swimmer Alex Brunfeldt gets more and more lonely. Tuesday, it was a bit ridiculous. Swimming the 500 freestyle at a home triangular against Blue Valley and Blue Valley West, Brunfeldt blazed past the field, finishing the long-distance race in 4:36.95. The second-place finisher, BV West’s Marc Montreull, was 92 seconds behind at 6:08.18.
- Beltran agrees to one-year pact
- Royals’ center fielder accepts $9 million, avoids arbitration
- January 21, 2004
- Center fielder Carlos Beltran and the Kansas City Royals agreed Tuesday to a $9 million, one-year contract.
- Key lawmaker criticizes overtime pay plan
- January 21, 2004
- A proposal that would drastically revamp the nation’s overtime pay rules is confusing and won’t curtail costly lawsuits against employers as the Bush administration hopes, a Republican senator said Tuesday.
- Daily ticker
- January 21, 2004
- Three candidates file to run for Lecompton City Council
- January 21, 2004
- With the filing deadline a week away, three candidates have filed to run for seats on the Lecompton City Council. Ed Smith, Chuck Folks and Leah Ann Nichols all have filed the necessary paperwork at the Douglas County Courthouse. The three are vying for three seats on the five-member council up for election in April.
- Scott City rejects request to ban smoking
- January 21, 2004
- The city council has rejected a plea from a group of high school students to ban smoking in the city’s nine restaurants.
- Couple charged in child’s ‘ritual’ death
- January 21, 2004
- A 6-year-old girl found dead in a motel room had been strangled, stabbed, beaten and covered in pages torn from a Bible, possibly in an attempt to “undemonize” her, police said Tuesday.
- State leader seeks to boost minimum wage
- January 21, 2004
- At $2.65 per hour, Kansas has the lowest state minimum wage in the country, and the annual push to increase it has started. State Rep. Ted Powers, a Mulvane Republican, on Tuesday filed legislation that would increase the state minimum wage to $7.50 per hour during the next three years.
- Nagging issues
- January 21, 2004
- Founders on faith
- January 21, 2004
- Democrats shift gears for N.H. primary
- Gephardt out of race after disappointing finish in Iowa
- January 21, 2004
- John Kerry and John Edwards celebrated, while Wesley Clark exhorted. Howard Dean tried to recover, and Joe Lieberman looked to get in the game. The Democratic presidential caravan rolled into New Hampshire on Tuesday, a day after the Iowa caucuses jumbled the race by elevating Kerry and Edwards, while slapping down Dean.
- Allegations false
- January 21, 2004
- Amid cuts, district looks at needs list
- January 21, 2004
- The Lawrence school district will consider proposals for $2.7 million in new spending despite bleak prospects for an increase in state funding for education, the district’s budget committee decided Tuesday. “They are things that we need,” said Supt. Randy Weseman. “They are deserving of a hearing.”
- Victim testifies in rape trial
- Ride home ended in assault, she tells court
- January 21, 2004
- They met at a downtown Lawrence nightclub. At the end of the night, she agreed to give him a ride home through the pouring rain to his apartment near Sixth Street and Monterey Way.
- Upkeep on sirens for tornado warnings to cost $11K per year
- January 21, 2004
- Douglas County spent $435,000 to install a safety system that includes 33 new tornado-warning sirens and accompanying computer monitors to track their conditions around the clock. The least the county can do now is spend $11,000 a year to ensure that the sirens sound when necessary, a county official said.
- Transportation plan deemed ‘unrealistic’
- January 21, 2004
- The state had “unrealistic expectations” when it began its comprehensive transportation plan, Gov. Kathleen Sebelius said Tuesday in touting her proposal to issue $465 million in bonds to keep the program on track.
- McNabney services
- January 21, 2004
- Harold C. Seele
- January 21, 2004
- Harlan E. Blede
- January 21, 2004
- Frank James Lee
- January 21, 2004
- Martha Stewart trial opens
- Fans stand by style guru
- January 21, 2004
- Martha Stewart waved to her supporters, strode into a Manhattan courthouse and repeated a plea of not guilty at the formal start of her stock-trading trial Tuesday.
- Area briefs
- January 21, 2004
- ¢ Hearing to air concerns on state justice system ¢ Haskell president warns against alcohol abuse ¢ State Rep. Toelkes to run for re-election
- Mascot visits contest winner
- January 21, 2004
- Nearly 100 elementary students at Veritas Christian School had a surprise visitor Tuesday who was larger than life. It was a guy with 85-inch hips, lots of fur and a pleasant demeanor. KC Wolf, mascot of the Kansas City Chiefs, burst into the private Lawrence school’s gym. He ran around hugging children and wiggling his tummy.
- On the record
- January 21, 2004
- National Book Critics Circle announces award nominees
- January 21, 2004
- Rebels old and young were honored this year by the National Book Critics Circle, which announced its awards nominees Monday.
- How to properly store soup
- January 21, 2004
- The cooks you’ve been talking to are right — many soups, with the possible exception of seafood soups, may taste better the next day. Or, oftentimes, a large batch of soup is made to enjoy for another meal or two. For best safety and quality, plan to eat refrigerated soup within two days. And avoid letting soup set at room temperature for more than two hours.
- Red peppers add appeal, flavor to variety of dishes
- January 21, 2004
- Few things stop my shopping cart dead in its tracks like a sign that says red bell peppers are on sale for 88 cents. Red peppers usually are priced anywhere from $1.50 to $2 apiece, so when they drop below a dollar, I buy several.
- Snack recipes easy to make, eat
- January 21, 2004
- Chicken wings and pizza are old favorites, quick and easy to make and to eat. Here are some tasty variations to consider for serving at a winter get-together with friends.
- Soup’s up: It’s comfort food for winter
- January 21, 2004
- In the winter, nothing quite satisfies like soup. Many find themselves hankering for a bowl of warm tomato dill, garden vegetable or a hearty chowder. “When you walk in the door and there’s a pot of soup on, it just feels so homey and inviting like no other time of year,” says Nancy O’Connor, nutrition educator and marketing director of the Community Mercantile Co-op, 901 Iowa.
- Police admit surveillance of Dole protesters
- Trial opens for one of three charged with battery on law officer outside institute dedication dinner
- January 21, 2004
- A Lawrence police officer on Tuesday described conducting surveillance on a group of protesters prior to a march July 21 at a Dole Institute of Politics dedication event.
- City briefs
- January 21, 2004
- ¢ ‘Price is Right’ episode with Eudora winner airs ¢ Filmmaker won’t speak at ‘Into the Streets’ ¢ Commissioners delay talk on banning circuses
- People
- January 21, 2004
- ¢ It pays to have ‘Friends’ ¢ Sara Lee dumps Jimmy Dean ¢ Stamp honors activist Robeson
- Slow start didn’t stop New England
- Patriots have won 14 in a row since dropping two of first four games
- January 21, 2004
- A team that looked like an NFL power emerged from New England’s season opener. No, not the Patriots. They lost, 31-0, to the Buffalo Bills, who lived up to glowing preseason predictions in that game. The Patriots, meanwhile, gave no indication that they would start an amazing Super Bowl run.
- Commodities
- January 21, 2004
- Horoscopes
- January 21, 2004
- Democrats question Bush’s rosy outlook
- President’s ‘go-it-alone’ foreign policy, ‘unnecessary war’ troubles leaders
- January 21, 2004
- Democrats challenged the bright picture of America presented in President Bush’s State of the Union address Tuesday, saying it belied a darker reality of lost jobs, rising deficits and mounting casualties in Iraq.
- Sympathy for Self misplaced, Jayhawks’ coach says
- January 21, 2004
- Bill Self’s cell-phone minutes each month are eaten up by coaches, players, recruits, family members and members of the media. Well-wishers, too. “I get these sympathy calls every now and then: ‘Hey, Bill, hang in there.’ I’m going, ‘Hang in there? What’s wrong? Tell me what’s wrong,’” Self said Tuesday at Allen Fieldhouse.
- State to keep Arkansas River dispute in court
- Kansas asking for $25 million more in settlement from Colorado
- January 21, 2004
- Atty. Gen. Phill Kline said Tuesday he would ask the U.S. Supreme Court to add $25 million to what Colorado is supposed to pay Kansas in their long-running dispute over the Arkansas River. Kline said he also would dispute other parts of a report from a special master appointed by the court to review the states’ claims.
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