All stories
- KU statement RE: Professor Mirecki
- December 13, 2005
- The University of Kansas issued the following statement today, Saturday, Dec. 10
- Sebelius not interested in vouchers
- December 13, 2005
- Gov. Kathleen Sebelius today said she’s not interested in a proposal before the State Board of Education to use tax dollars to send students to private schools. “What’s interesting to me is that in some ways the board is focusing on old news,” Sebelius said.
- Showers moving in
- December 13, 2005
- You can put away your snow shovel. But you might need an umbrella - rain is moving in to the Lawrence area by late tonight, says Jennifer Schack, 6News meteorologist.
- Commissioner, wife arrested for battery
- December 13, 2005
- Douglas County Commissioner Jere McElhaney and his wife, Debra, were arrested over the weekend for domestic battery, according to jail records.
- Alcohol policy adopted on 6-1 vote
- Board member Craig Grant calls universal testing invasion of students’ privacy
- December 13, 2005
- Starting next semester, all Lawrence high school students will be tested for alcohol before being admitted to school-sponsored dances.
- Kansas’ kingpin
- Fambrough shares memories from five of Jayhawks’ previous eight bowl trips
- December 13, 2005
- As part of their Fort Worth Bowl experience, Kansas University football players will visit Cook Children’s Hospital one week from Wednesday.
- It’s a holiday persecution complex
- December 13, 2005
- Let me begin by speaking the forbidden words. Merry Christmas. There, I said it. So did the sky crack? Did the oceans turn to blood?
- Baby-sitting 101
- Taking care of young children is a time-honored way for teens to make money. But there’s more to the job than just showing up and turning on the TV.
- December 13, 2005
- Before accepting a job, clear it with your folks to make sure that it doesn’t interfere with other family/personal commitments. Baby-sitting is a big responsibilty - be punctual and reliable.
- Double Take: Student who doesn’t get along with teacher suffers academically
- December 13, 2005
- I don’t like my teacher, so I don’t work hard in his class. Beyond the classic parent’s response to such a statement (“what don’t you like …” or “life is like that sometimes …”), where do you go from there?
- Police calls to shelter on rise
- Neighbors asking for more supervision of site on 10th Street
- December 13, 2005
- Neighbors upset with the Lawrence Community Shelter are now pointing to a new study that shows police calls to the downtown homeless shelter have increased by 600 percent since 2003.
- Tittrington: Preps feature debuts
- December 13, 2005
- Tinkering is in my blood. My grandfather used to do it on his farm, fiddling with this tractor or that. My dad still does it on cars, which means his three-car garage : and his other three-car garage : and his yard : sometime resemble a used-car lot.
- Western tragedy seen as Golden Globe front-runner
- December 13, 2005
- Wildly varying films have received kudos from critics during this busy awards season, from biopics about Johnny Cash and Truman Capote to classic stories about romance and a royal ape.
- Mortgage lenders can provide options for delinquent borrowers
- December 13, 2005
- When William Weinbroer of Parma Heights, Ohio, broke his ankle while on vacation, he ended up missing work for four months. The locomotive engineer and his wife, Denise, thought they could make ends meet with his disability income.
- McCarthy a paradoxical political figure
- December 13, 2005
- Former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, who died last week at 89, was the most paradoxical of the major political figures of his time.
- Fitting in
- Operators of the Lawrence Community Shelter need to make a concerted effort not to be an imposition to the neighborhood.
- December 13, 2005
- Annual review of a permit to operate the Lawrence Community Shelter in a building at 10th and Kentucky streets doesn’t seem like an unreasonable requirement.
- Promising fiction, nonfiction arriving in stores
- December 13, 2005
- Valentine’s Day is still many weeks away, but love can be found now in the titles of three new nonfiction books.
- Rec Calendar
- December 13, 2005
- Reality sinks in for ‘Survivor’ winner
- Winning comes at good time - Christmas
- December 13, 2005
- The tagline for “Survivor” proclaims “Outwit. Outplay. Outlast.” Danni Boatwright can add one more phrase to that list: Out-suffer. In what is being regarded as the most physically oppressive of the CBS reality program’s 11 seasons, the Tonganoxie resident bested 17 other competitors while battling 115 degree temperatures, starvation, mosquito swarms and scorpions in the jungles of Guatemala.
- Bohl novel takes on college basketball
- Book doesn’t try to settle old scores, he says
- December 13, 2005
- Al Bohl’s first novel is coming. It features big-time college basketball, scenes set at Kansas University and a coach of “questionable reputation.”
- State’s rural population continues to shrink
- December 13, 2005
- Say good-bye to small-town Kansas. It’s fading. Three-fourths of the state’s 105 counties - all of them rural - lost population between 2000 and 2004.
- DE Allen might snap for Chiefs
- December 13, 2005
- In Ed Perry’s first game last month after replacing one of the league’s great long-snappers, Kansas City tied an NFL field-goal record.
- Deterding guides Eudora to strong start
- December 13, 2005
- Taking over a team that finished just 7-14 last winter, Eudora High boys basketball coach Kyle Deterding figured it might take some time for his new charges to find a comfort level with his system.
- Question and answer with : Katelyn Miles
- Baldwin senior doesn’t let injury bug get her down
- December 13, 2005
- Lady Luck hasn’t exactly been Katelyn Miles’ constant companion the last four years. The Baldwin High senior seemed primed for a stellar high school basketball career from the moment she first suited up for the Bulldogs’ varsity squad as a precocious freshman.
- Biotech adds ‘yuck factor’: Mice grow human brain cells
- December 13, 2005
- Add another creation to the strange scientific menagerie where animal species are being mixed together in ever more exotic combinations.
- Correction
- December 13, 2005
- A story in Sunday’s Journal-World about indoor exercise contained incorrect information provided by Kansas University. According to Jim Marchiony, KU athletics spokesman, Allen Fieldhouse is open for walkers on the second and third floors from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. However, officials are discouraging walkers until construction on the fieldhouse is complete in January.
- Courts, Schwarzenegger refuse to block execution
- Crips founder Tookie Williams scheduled to die
- December 13, 2005
- Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger refused to block the execution of Stanley Tookie Williams, rejecting the notion that the founder of the murderous Crips gang had atoned for his crimes and found redemption on death row.
- Old home town - 40 years ago today
- December 13, 2005
- The local area firearms deer season toll hit 25 and was expected to keep rising.
- Horoscopes
- December 13, 2005
- SLT topic of online chat
- December 13, 2005
- The South Lawrence Trafficway should have no stoplights. It should be four lanes all the way through. And the eastern leg should be completed within five years, according to Les Hannon.
- City Athletes of the Week
- December 13, 2005
- Jayhawks’ Kemp named Big 12 player of week
- December 13, 2005
- Crystal Kemp’s impressive performance Sunday against Wisconsin has earned the 6-foot-2 senior recognition as Big 12 Conference player of the week.
- Kansas football notebook
- December 13, 2005
- Kansas University football coach Mark Mangino said Monday that no Jayhawks were suffering serious ailments.
- Gordon ‘OK’ for Fort Worth
- December 13, 2005
- Kansas University’s most valuable utility man will be on the football field next week, after all.
- Families need holiday donors
- Agencies seeking food, gifts to make season bright for all
- December 13, 2005
- Time is running out for Lawrence social service agencies scrambling to find donations of Christmas gifts and food for families in need.
- Board member Craig Grant’s statement against alcohol policy
- December 13, 2005
- KU: Mirecki left leadership post voluntarily
- Professor’s peers advised him to resign, officials say
- December 13, 2005
- Kansas University stands firm, maintaining that religious studies professor Paul Mirecki voluntarily left his post as chairman of the department and disputing Mirecki’s recent allegations he was fired.
- Kansas about to get deeper
- Stewart eligible for next hoops game; Jackson out 1 more
- December 13, 2005
- Kansas University basketball coach Bill Self soon will have an extra big man and a perimeter player to insert into the rotation.
- Woodling: Heisman at KU? Not yet
- December 13, 2005
- His name was Walter Mack. He was an obscure running back for Kansas University’s football team, and he claims a singular distinction in my memory.
- LHS girls fall to Aquinas
- December 13, 2005
- Senior point guard Drew Huff hit five three pointers and scored 18 points in Lawrence High’s 75-42 girls basketball loss to Class 5A power Overland Park Aquinas on Monday night.
- UT coach: Loss motivating
- December 13, 2005
- Trying to get his team back on track after a blowout loss to Duke, Texas coach Rick Barnes got an assist — what else? — from former All-America point guard T.J. Ford.
- Kansas basketball notebook
- December 13, 2005
- Kansas University sophomore Sasha Kaun did not practice Sunday or Monday because of his flu-like symptoms.
- Holiday sale slated
- December 13, 2005
- Kansas University’s athletic department will hold a holiday clearance sale at 8 a.m. Saturday at Horejsi Center.
- Auditors find Colorado football a mess
- December 13, 2005
- In another unseemly glimpse inside the Colorado football program, state auditors said Monday that former coach Gary Barnett’s offseason camp was such a bookkeeping mess they couldn’t be sure whether more than $400,000 worth of transactions broke any rules.
- Commentary: CU sends message scandals OK, but losses aren’t
- December 13, 2005
- I’ll never forget Gary Barnett sitting at the front of the room, facing the Northwestern point-shaving scandal, with doubt and suspicion facing him. Several players had taken money from gamblers. One had intentionally fumbled because the team was about to score a touchdown that would’ve been a serious problem for him.
- CU lineman booted for alleged e-mail
- December 13, 2005
- A University of Colorado football player has been suspended and his girlfriend, a cross country-track runner, has quit the sports program after being accused of sending a racist e-mail to a Hispanic cross-country runner, the school announced.
- High school swimming scores for Dec. 12
- December 13, 2005
- Hill expected to return Wednesday for Orlando
- December 13, 2005
- Grant Hill isn’t the only one itching for a return to the Orlando Magic lineup.
- Webber torments T’Wolves
- Veteran scores 27, adds 21 rebounds in OT victory
- December 13, 2005
- This game was vintage Chris Webber, maybe even better. Webber dominated Kevin Garnett defensively, dunked and drove like a spry, younger version of himself and powered his way to the basket on a night Allen Iverson never really got going.
- Rodman remains a popular character
- Now 44, former NBA bad boy still draws a crowd - and now is finding success as an author
- December 13, 2005
- Out of character and costume, Dennis Rodman arrived 30 minutes early at the Comcast SportsNet studio clad conservatively (for him) in tan velour sweatpants, a dark jacket, sunglasses and a black hat covering a blue bandana that wrapped his bleached hair.
- Van Gundy resigns post in Miami
- Veteran Riley to assume coaching duties for 11-10 Heat
- December 13, 2005
- Pat Riley is again the coach of the Miami Heat, replacing Stan Van Gundy following his resignation Monday for family reasons.
- Long-running program prepares for finale
- December 13, 2005
- After 32 years, Calder Pickett’s Kansas Public Radio show, “The American Past,” will air for the final time from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Dec. 25.
- Turkeys, hams needed for community dinner
- December 13, 2005
- Organizers of this year’s Community Christmas Dinner put out the call Monday for frozen turkeys and canned hams.
- Police seek tips in Movie Gallery robbery
- December 13, 2005
- Lawrence police continued to search Monday for the man who robbed the Movie Gallery, 1501 W. Sixth St., Sunday night.
- Planning series looks at current concerns
- December 13, 2005
- Current planning issues in Lawrence are the focus of the third installment of the Mapping the Future series running at 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. today on “6News” on Sunflower Broadband Channel 6.
- Pump patrol
- December 13, 2005
- The Journal-World found gas prices as low as $2.07 at Citgo, Ninth and Iowa streets. If you find a lower price, call Pump Patrol at 832-7154.
- More than $1M cut from budget
- December 13, 2005
- In Kansas, school districts aren’t allowed to spend money they won’t get. So on Monday, Lawrence school officials trimmed more than a million dollars from the district’s $70 million budget.
- On the record
- December 13, 2005
- Lawrence Datebook
- December 13, 2005
- Powerful earthquake strikes under sea
- December 13, 2005
- A powerful undersea earthquake struck near Fiji today, and officials issued a tsunami alert for the local area.
- Third dean candidate visits KU
- December 13, 2005
- Donald Nieman said he was perfectly happy with his current job as dean of Bowling Green State University’s College of Arts and Sciences and not desperate for a new one.
- State trooper fatally shot during traffic stop
- December 13, 2005
- The body of a state trooper was found near his cruiser after he pulled over a car early Monday, police said.
- Nursing home fire forces elderly into snow; two die
- December 13, 2005
- A fire early Monday at a nursing home in far northern Michigan forced dozens of elderly people into the snow and bitter cold, including many who were unable to walk and wearing only nightclothes. Two people died and at least 70 were injured.
- TSA defends allowing sharp tools on planes
- December 13, 2005
- The head of the Transportation Security Administration defended the agency’s decision to allow small scissors and sharp tools onto planes, insisting at a Senate hearing Monday that it will make air travel safer.
- Judge clears way for final leg of border fence
- December 13, 2005
- A federal judge on Monday lifted the final legal barrier to completing a border fence meant to thwart illegal immigrants in the southwestern corner of the U.S.
- Extension of hotel program granted for Katrina victims
- December 13, 2005
- A federal judge ruled Monday that a program that is putting tens of thousands of Hurricane Katrina evacuees up in hotels must be extended until Feb. 7 - a month beyond the cutoff date set by FEMA.
- Justices to hear challenge of DeLay’s redistricting
- December 13, 2005
- The Supreme Court agreed Monday to hear a constitutional challenge to the hotly disputed Texas redistricting plan engineered by former House Majority Leader Tom DeLay, R-Texas, in 2003 that handed Republicans six extra seats in the U.S. House of Representatives.
- American activists begin fast outside Guantanamo
- December 13, 2005
- American activists camping out at a Cuban military checkpoint outside the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay started their first day of a water-only fast Monday to protest the treatment of suspected terrorists detained at the base.
- Anti-Syrian publisher killed in car bombing
- December 13, 2005
- A newspaper publisher who had been one of the most outspoken critics of Syrian interference in Lebanon was assassinated Monday by a car bomb as he drove through the hills of Beirut.
- Strong quake strikes in Pakistan border region
- December 13, 2005
- A strong earthquake struck remote northeastern Afghanistan and shook neighboring Pakistan, the scene of a devastating quake two months ago. There were no immediate reports of damage or injuries.
- Croatian general pleads not guilty to war crimes
- December 13, 2005
- A former Croatian general arrested on war crimes charges pleaded not guilty Monday to seven counts of murder, persecution and expulsion of Serbs during the critical final months of the Croatian war in 1995.
- Firefighters still battling oil depot blaze
- December 13, 2005
- A fire raging at an oil depot in southern Britain sent toxic smoke as far away as France and caused jitters on the global oil market Monday as firefighters struggled into a third day to douse the flames with chemical foam.
- Continuing violence in Australia sparks fears of racial unrest
- December 13, 2005
- Violence spilled into a second night Monday as scores of youths drove through predominantly white suburbs of Sydney, smashing windows of cars, homes and stores and raising fears of spreading racial unrest.
- U.S. envoy: Bin Laden may not be controlling al-Qaida
- December 13, 2005
- Osama bin Laden may no longer have operational control of his terrorist network, the U.S. ambassador to Pakistan said Monday.
- Falcons still undefeated on Mondays
- Vick propels Atlanta to 36-17 rout before getting knocked out
- December 13, 2005
- Michael Vick and the Atlanta Falcons served notice that they are still dangerous - and not yet out of the playoff race. Vick ran for two touchdowns and passed for one score before a late hit knocked him out of the game with bruised ribs, and the Falcons beat the New Orleans Saints, 36-17.
- Jury deadlocks in federal Vioxx trial
- December 13, 2005
- The nation’s first federal Vioxx trial ended Monday with a hung jury, but the case involving the 2001 death of a Florida man who took the once-popular painkiller for a month will be retried, a judge said.
- Hewlett steps into virtual conference rooms
- December 13, 2005
- Hewlett-Packard Co. on Monday jumped into the business of providing the technology - and building the rooms - for large companies to hold virtual face-to-face meetings regardless of the distance between participants.
- At 16, Chris Brown ‘runs’ the charts
- December 13, 2005
- These days, Chris Brown is just trying to stay focused and humble. But when you’re a 16-year-old R&B singer with the hottest single in the country, it’s not easy.
- Information bottleneck
- Book blames government for a media crisis
- December 13, 2005
- As with a lot of pressing issues people grapple with, complaints about the media invite a partisan clash: liberal vs. conservative; Democrat vs. Republican. Or some other “us” against a readily targeted “them.”
- Insurgents call election ‘satanic’ as Iraqis begin casting ballots
- President Bush warns that parliamentary voting ‘won’t be perfect’
- December 13, 2005
- Soldiers, patients and prisoners began voting Monday in national elections, three days ahead of the general population, while insurgents denounced the balloting as a “satanic project” but did not threaten to attack polling stations.
- Judge allows subpoenas of Limbaugh doctors
- December 13, 2005
- Prosecutors can subpoena Rush Limbaugh’s doctors as part an investigation into whether the conservative radio commentator illegally bought painkillers, a judge ruled Monday.
- Probe widens into illegal human tissue harvesting
- December 13, 2005
- A body unearthed last week from historic Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn as part of a probe into illegal tissue harvesting at area funeral homes appears to have had organs removed before burial, a law enforcement source familiar with the case said.
- Handbag designer finds knockoff purses flattering
- December 13, 2005
- Louis Vuitton designer Marc Jacobs says knockoffs are the highest form of flattery even though he doesn’t approve of pirated luxury goods.
- Lindsay Lohan’s parents reach divorce settlement
- December 13, 2005
- Lindsay Lohan’s parents reached a divorce settlement Monday, ending a contentious marital battle.
- MTV’s New Year’s Eve party to include wall-to-wall music
- December 13, 2005
- MTV’s annual New Year’s Eve party from Times Square will feature musical performances by Kanye West, Adam Levine, Shakira and Fall Out Boy.
- Actor treated for medication dependency, exhaustion
- December 13, 2005
- Colin Farrell is being treated for exhaustion and dependency on prescription medication, his publicist said.
- Online vote finds top dog of celebrity animal owners
- December 13, 2005
- When it comes to celebrity dog-parenting skills, Joss Stone is tops and Paris Hilton is the worst, according to an online poll of readers of two dog magazines.
- Celebrity birthdays
- December 13, 2005
- Actor-comedian Dick Van Dyke is 80. Singer Ted Nugent is 57. Country singer-musician Randy Owen is 56. Actor Steve Buscemi is 48. Actor Johnny Whitaker is 46. Actor-comedian Jamie Foxx is 38.
- Committee allows bond proposal for state highways
- Measure to be backup only
- December 13, 2005
- Lawmakers on Monday recommended the issuance of $60 million in bonds to help pay for the state highway plan, which officials earlier said needed an infusion of money.
- Wittig’s attorney: Jury verdict to relinquish assets flawed
- December 13, 2005
- David Wittig returned to federal court Monday to fight for his Topeka mansion and other assets a jury said should be seized following his convictions for looting Westar Energy Inc.
- County fairground rates may increase
- December 13, 2005
- Increases are ahead for some rental fees charged for facilities at the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds.
- High oil prices forecast to stay
- December 13, 2005
- Oil prices will persist near or above $50 a barrel for years and force a shift to more fuel-efficient cars and alternative fuels, the government said Monday, discarding earlier predictions that costs would drop to around $30 a barrel.
- Kansans welcome end of Japan’s beef ban
- December 13, 2005
- Kansas officials on Monday cheered Japan’s decision to lift its ban on American beef, nearly two years after a case of mad cow disease was discovered in a U.S. herd.
- Online shopping wraps up big week
- December 13, 2005
- More shoppers are clicking their way to holiday gifts, according to a new survey.
- Investors’ network to help entrepreneurs
- December 13, 2005
- The Lawrence Regional Technology Center is ready to help connect willing investors with entrepreneurial endeavors throughout the region.
- Commodities
- December 13, 2005
- Intolerant view
- December 13, 2005
- To the editor: By definition, fundamentalism stresses the infallibility of the Bible not only in matters of faith and morals but also as a literal historical record, the beliefs held by those in this movement and strict adherence to those ideas and principles.
- Fond memory
- December 13, 2005
- To the editor: I had the privilege of living in Lawrence for a period of almost seven years commencing in late 1996 until my departure in 2003.
- Ripe for scams
- December 13, 2005
- To the editor: In 2005, the state of Kansas has become the laughingstock of the United States of America. Christian conservatives are taking over, and our university is rolling on its back.
- Snow priorities
- December 13, 2005
- To the editor: Public works director Chuck Soules says we would need $470,000 to improve snow removal back to 2000 levels, but it would be a difficult decision for the city commissioners to make.
- Story questions
- December 13, 2005
- To the editor: Does anyone else find the account of how Paul Mirecki was attacked odd? Were these assailants waiting all night outside his home on one of the coldest nights of the year to catch him going for an unplanned drive at 6 a.m.?
- Still thugs
- December 13, 2005
- To the editor: “Mirecki may sue KU.” Is there anyone, conservative or liberal, who couldn’t see that one coming?
- Missing a cog
- December 13, 2005
- To the editor: Due to the Kansas Board of Education’s science curriculum edict and the ensuing brouhaha, the more I hear of religion, the less religious I am.
- Both sides
- December 13, 2005
- To the editor: I have known Journal-World Editor Dolph Simons for a number of years now and the fact that he is a left-wing liberal nut had quite slipped by me.
- Old home town - 100 years ago today
- December 13, 2005
- From the Lawrence Daily World for Dec. 13, 1905: “There are good prospects for a good basketball team at the university this year. Forrest Allen, champion goal thrower of the world and a member of last year’s Kansas City Athletic Club team, will easily be the start of the team although he will not be eligible until the first of the year.
- Old home town - 25 years ago today
- December 13, 2005
- All five Douglas County banks said they saw no likelihood of interest-rate increases on time deposits here after the Federal Reserve Board had authorized such a boost for rates.
- Safety 101: Take the baby-sitting pop quiz
- December 13, 2005
- Travel with all the trimmings
- December 13, 2005
- Who says you have to settle for frozen turkey, boxed stuffing and canned cranberry sauce for Christmas dinner? A country as diverse as ours should have millions of favorite holiday recipes, and “Taste of America” (7 p.m., Travel) host Mark DeCarlo spends his one-hour holiday special trying to find them.
- Best Bets
- December 13, 2005
- In the Halls
- December 13, 2005
- What do you do for fun when it snows?
- Celebrate on ‘Jayni’s Kitchen’ with an apple-themed menu
- December 13, 2005
- Join “Jayni’s Kitchen” this week for “Celebrate the Season.” Host Jayni Carey will prepare the following recipes: Salad Greens with Apple, Stilton and Toasted Hazelnuts with Shallot and Thyme Dressing, Roasted Pork Rib Chops with Apples and Madeira, and CrÃme Fraîche Mashed Potatoes.
- ‘Green’ not just a color in fashion anymore
- Organic clothing business taking off
- December 13, 2005
- There’s a segment of the organic goods market that buys things out of environmental consciousness, while others buy for the social values the organic industry promotes. Increasingly, though, organic goods are being bought by the average Joe, happy to get something green as long as it looks, feels and costs the same as the things he’s used to.
- Tonganoxie brimming with hometown pride
- December 13, 2005
- Bichelmeyer’s Steakhouse in Tonganoxie resembled the host for an NCAA Final Four party, with Kansas University as one of the teams vying for the title.
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