Archive for Sunday, July 10, 2005 / LJWorld.com

Advertisement

Also from July 10

Births

Bart and Brendon McIntire, Gardner, a boy.

Obituaries

On the street

Have you ever contested a speeding ticket?

Photos

An unidentified man and woman console each other while Lawrence firefighters work to tame a blaze at the Village Square apartment complex, 1500 W. Eighth Terrace. One unit was damaged by fire and three others suffered smoke or water damage Sunday night

Micah Adams, who works at Game Guy, a new and used video game store, plucks a video game purchased by Shawn Hastie, left, for her children

Michael Patrick Walker, left, and Gary Adleron wrote both the music and lyrics for the off-Broadway musical "Altar Boyz

Dru is a mini schnauzer when she is not chasing a toy and barking, she is sleeping - no in between! She is named after Drew Gooden and turned 2 in November

Ellis L. Marsalis III reads and shows photos from his book "ThaBloc," in front of the Octavia book store in New Orleans

A possible contestant for Fox's new reality show, "So You Think You Can Dance," shows his skills outside a Los Angeles casting call. Produced by the same team that created "American Idol," the show premieres July 20 at 8 p.m

STS-114 Japanese Astronaut Soichi Noguchi, left, shakes hands with Kennedy Space Center Director James Kennedy after arriving at the Kennedy Space Center Saturday in Cape Canaveral, Fla

Dr. Michael Lew, chairman of anesthesiology at City of Hope National Medical Center in Duarte, Calif., administers anethesia to a patient

Zamir Bavel is fighting a speeding ticket he received in March 2004. He has spent about $1,000 on fighting the $45 ticket

Bill Reed, who works at the Kansas University Facilities and Operations department, is frustrated with what he thinks is widespread misuse of equipment and supplies within the department

In this handout photo provided by the Smithsonian's National Zoo, veterinarians at the zoo monitors the zoo's newest addition, a giant panda cub born Saturday in Washington

Mary Lynn Stuart, a member of the Lawrence Preservation Alliance, stands in a deep swale created by wagons on the Oregon Trail at one of the Blue Jacket Crossings. The area is located near the bridge crossing the Wakarusa River on County Road 1057

Robert and Angelina Carlino, left, stand beside Terry Kraham and Bobby Campbell, right, on the Pier in St. Petersburg, Fla., Saturday as Hurricane Dennis-inspired winds and high tide combined to create waves and sea spray that kept pier-goers entertained

Mary Lynn Stuart, a member of the Lawrence Preservation Alliance, says she can imagine the struggle of those on the Oregon Trail who had to cross the Wakarusa River at the area known as the Blue Jacket Crossing

A dark band of clouds begins to take over the blue sky Saturday as Hurricane Dennis approaches Pensacola, Fla

View all of this day's photos (36)

Podcasts

6News Podcast: 6News podcast for 07-10-05

All stories

Apartment blaze under investigation: By Mike Belt; July 10, 2005; A two-alarm fire that caused “significant damage” to a third-floor apartment tonight is under investigation by Lawrence-Douglas County Fire & Medical.
Giddens will transfer to New Mexico: By Gary Bedore; July 10, 2005; J.R. Giddens has decided to transfer to the University of New Mexico.
Briefcase: July 10, 2005; ¢ German airline tests biometric tickets ¢ Labor pool lacks qualified candidates ¢ Name that company
Stocks, interest rates harder to predict: By Jeff Brown; July 10, 2005; As the second half of the financial year gets going in earnest, what can we expect? A bursting home-price bubble? A rebound in stocks? Oil prices going even higher?
Soda makers zero in on new market: By Marilynn Marter - The Philadelphia Inquirer; July 10, 2005; Zero. Zilch. Zip. It’s the ultimate in diet thinking. And drinking.
Lawrence commuter report: July 10, 2005; The following construction projects may affect commuter traffic in the region this week.
Briefly: July 10, 2005; ¢ Diocese settles a dozen abuse lawsuits for $16M ¢ More to evacuate as wildfire spreads ¢ Suspect held in fires at two black churches ¢ Governor signs plan to end legislative shutdown
Death toll at 20; Fla. Keys mostly spared: The Associated Press; July 10, 2005; Hurricane Dennis dealt a glancing blow to the Florida Keys on Saturday, knocking out power and leaving streets flooded with seaweed as it roared toward the storm-weary Gulf Coast, where nearly 1.4 million people were under evacuation orders.
Signs point to a rough hurricane season: Record number of early storms an ominous forecast; By Joseph B. Verrengia - Associated Press Writer; July 10, 2005; Arlene, Bret, Cindy and now Dennis. Storm hunters don’t expect to be hunched over their radar screens and dispatching chase aircraft until Labor Day. But 2005 is no normal year.
Senate girds for battle over Supreme Court choice: By David Shribman; July 10, 2005; So the spectacle has begun: the rhetoric, the lobbying, the innuendo, the maneuvering, the claims and counterclaims, the punches and counterpunches.
Jackson’s blast capped 1971 classic: Previous All-Star game in Detroit featured 18 future Hall of Famers; By Larry Lage - Associated Press Sports Writer; July 10, 2005; Detroit - Al Kaline still recalls the distinct sound and the spectacular sig
Ballpark opposites: Comerica Park has amenities Tiger Stadium didn’t, but is that a good thing?; By Larry Lage - Associated Press Sports Writer; July 10, 2005; The Motor City skyline looms beyond the outfield, Ty Cobb and Al Kaline are honored with majestic statues, and many of the amenities money can buy are plentiful at the latest home of the Detroit Tigers.
Commentary: IOC wrong to cut baseball, softball: Some voters might have expected golf, rugby to be added to Games, but it didn’t happen; By Cathy Harasta - The Dallas Morning News; July 10, 2005; Trust the International Olympic Committee to drop the ball. Make that a couple of balls - baseball and softball, to be specific.
Faces and places: July 10, 2005
On the record: July 10, 2005
U.S., Iraqi forces launch new offensive: Raids will focus on insurgents in Sunni province; By Frank Griffiths - Associated Press Writer; July 10, 2005; Hundreds of U.S. Marines and Iraqi soldiers have launched new raids against insurgent strongholds in a volatile Sunni province, officials said Saturday.
Others’ adventures fail to trigger Kansan’s wanderlust: By George Gurley; July 10, 2005; An old friend from high school and college days called not long ago to report that he was on his way back to Nepal. That country is in a state of civil war. The king, a feudal authoritarian who deploys death squads against his enemies, controls the cities. Maoist guerrillas rule the countryside. People on both sides suspected of aiding the opposition routinely “disappear.”
Horoscopes: By Jacqueline Bigar; July 10, 2005; For Sunday, July 10, 2005.
Reality TV gets dance fever: By Lynn Elber - The Associated Press; July 10, 2005; Shall we dance, ABC’s “Dancing with the Stars” asked viewers. The mildly astonishing answer was: Heck, yes.
Best Sellers: July 10, 2005
Poet’s Showcase: July 10, 2005
It’s a geek’s world: Pop culture finally embraces tastes of the kids once deemed uncool; By Doug Donahoo; July 10, 2005; Micah Adams is a child of the Nintendo generation. He spent his early years punching the A and B buttons on a controller that guided an Italian plumber through a land of mushrooms and Koopa Troopers.
Oswalt wins sixth straight start: Astros hurler stymies Dodgers; Biggio ties Bonds for 49th on hit list; The Associated Press; July 10, 2005; Roy Oswalt didn’t need to be at the top of his game for yet another win at home.
Palmeiro keeps focus on race: Orioles slugger moves within three hits of 3,000; The Associated Press; July 10, 2005; Rafael Palmeiro doesn’t want his charge toward 3,000 hits to get in the way of his primary goal, which is helping the Baltimore Orioles stay in contention in the AL East.
A major bond: Nicklaus playing final major at course very close to his heart: St. Andrews, the ‘cradle’ of golf; By Doug Ferguson - Associated Press Golf Writer; July 10, 2005; Of all the moments that have defined the incomparable career of Jack Nicklaus, perhaps the most shocking display of emotion showed just how much he loves St. Andrews.
West squad gets best of East, 122-99: Swoopes scores 15 in game featuring largest margin, dunk and West’s sixth straight win; By Donna Tommello - Associated Press Sports Writer; July 10, 2005; The sixth WNBA All-Star game had something for everyone: off-the-chart scoring, a dunk, horseplay and even a tearful reunion.
Rogge: Dropped sports need to get clean, get pros: By Stephen Wilson - Associated Press Sports Writer; July 10, 2005; The IOC has two suggestions for baseball if it wants to return to the Olympics after the 2012 Games: Put in place tougher doping rules, and put major leaguers on the field.
Armstrong keeps lead, but loses team: Six-time champion fends for himself after teammates struggle during climb; By John Leicester - Associated Press Writer; July 10, 2005; Lance Armstrong looked around for help and found none. He was alone, on a Tour de France climb, his rivals swarming all over him.
Hooper makes Detroit debut: J-W Staff Reports; July 10, 2005; Kevin Hooper became the fourth Lawrence High product to play in a major league baseball game Saturday night.
A-Rod feeling more comfortable in New York: Yankees third baseman back to being one of baseball’s best players; By Ronald Blum - Associated Press Sports Writer; July 10, 2005; Alex Rodriguez knows he’s the focus, and perhaps a bull’s-eye.
Lewis keeps top spot at John Deere: Leader fires 69, extends advantage to three strokes; The Associated Press; July 10, 2005; J.L. Lewis has the lead - and the attention - all to himself at the John Deere Classic.
Real estate sector funds lead the way in second quarter: By Brad Skillman - AP Business Writer; July 10, 2005; Individuals “flipping” homes to make a quick buck are getting the newspaper headlines these days, but the mutual fund investor who is focused on the real-estate sector isn’t doing too shabby either.
Economic uncertainty weighs on markets in second quarter: By Brad Skillman - AP Business Writer; July 10, 2005; Economic uncertainty continued to grip the stock market during the second quarter, leaving major benchmark indexes with small gains at best.
The Motley Fool: July 10, 2005; ¢ Last week’s question ¢ Smart investment
Coupon clipping: Practice can add up to more than just a few dollars here and there; By Mary Ethridge - Akron Beacon Journal; July 10, 2005; It seems bit old-fashioned in this high-tech world of self-serve kiosks and electronic transfers, but the humble paper coupon is still one of the best ways a shopper can save money.
Briefly: July 10, 2005; ¢ Spokesman: Missing commando was killed ¢ Forensic divers search cavern for U.S. teen ¢ 200 feared dead after ferry sinks ¢ Gas explosion kills two, cripples major pipeline
N. Korea agrees to return to talks: By Glenn Kessler - The Washington Post; July 10, 2005; North Korea has agreed to return this month to six-nation talks aimed at eliminating its nuclear arsenal, ending a yearlong boycott, U.S. officials and the North Korean government said Saturday.
Thousands gather to pay tribute to victims of Bosnian conflict: By Aida Cerkez-Robinson - Associated Press Writer; July 10, 2005; Thousands lined Sarajevo’s main street Saturday to watch a funeral cortege of tractor-trailer trucks transport 610 bodies to the site of a memorial for victims of Europe’s worst massacre since World War II.
Lawrence Auto Club finishes cross-country vintage-car race: Local team competes in ‘57 Chevrolet Bel-Air; By George Diepenbrock; July 10, 2005; After some significant adversity more than halfway through their journey, members of the Lawrence Auto Club team used some good luck and cooperation to finish their cross-country vintage car race on Saturday in a 1957 Chevrolet Bel-Air.
Local briefs: July 10, 2005; ¢ KU roads to close for construction ¢ Mental health center receives $10,000 gift ¢ Crash injures four Friday near Meriden
Calendar: July 10, 2005; Douglas County Senior Services, 745 Vt., offers activities during the week for residents age 55 and older. Call Senior Services at 842-0543 for more information.
Library events: July 10, 2005; The Lawrence Public Library Senior Outreach Services presents “MyStory 2005.” The following events are planned for the month of July & August in the third year of this summer series. Contact Pattie at the library for more information, 843-3833.
New Yorker urges future teachers to include artistic touch: Maxine Greene considered ‘guru’ for innovative techniques; By Verena Dobnikerena - Associated Press Writer; July 10, 2005; Leaning against the television in Maxine Greene’s Fifth Avenue apartment is a guitar, its body shimmering with decorative blue feathers.
Family says filmmaker to be released from U.S. custody: By Dan Eggen - The Washington Post; July 10, 2005; An Iranian American who has been held in U.S. custody in Iraq for nearly two months will be released within days, according to his family and his attorney, who said they were informed of the decision Saturday by the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad.
Ohio newspaper holds investigative stories fearing court sanctions: The Associated Press; July 10, 2005; The Plain Dealer, Ohio’s largest newspaper, is holding two investigative stories based on leaked documents because they could result in the type of court showdown that led to a New York Times reporter being jailed.
Forest isolated abducted Idaho children: By Sarah Cooke - Associated Press Writer; July 10, 2005; They were less than 100 miles from home, but they may as well have been 100,000.
People in the news: July 10, 2005; ¢ Live 8 declared success ¢ Singer recovering from cancer visits children in hospital ¢ Paula Jones hopes to cash in during visit to Clinton’s library ¢ Actor slowing ‘Rush Hour 3’ ¢ Costars bug each other ¢ Actress to roll the dice with ‘Las Vegas’ role
Raiders win two: J-W Staff Reports; July 10, 2005; Lawrence’s Raiders stretched their American Legion baseball winning streak to 12 by winning a pair of contests Saturday.
Kidney stone can’t stop golfer: By Jesse Newell; July 10, 2005; Rob Werling knew something was wrong when he hurt so bad he couldn’t play golf.
Grosdidier consistent, shoots par: Golfer leads by two at LAGA tournament; By Jesse Newell; July 10, 2005; It was not a perfect day for Mike Grosdidier. At least, not if you ask him.
Sweeney, K.C. win slugfest: The Associated Press; July 10, 2005; Mike Sweeney was ecstatic at 5-for-5, angry at 5-for-6, and finally just happy that Kansas City survived a chaotic night with a victory.
KU ties easy to find: Current, future Jayhawks compete at meet; By Steve Schmidt; July 10, 2005; Sometimes, Kansas University swimming coach Clark Campbell searches the nation for top high school talent. But sometimes, he looks is his own backyard.
Woodling: KU out of Big 12 cellar: By Chuck Woodling; July 10, 2005; For all of you Kansas University faithful out there who have deposited — happily or otherwise — dead presidents into the athletic department’s coffers, I have good news.
NAACP convention to touch on politics, health: Gathering comes as the group works to overcome budget shortfalls, IRS investigation; By Erin Texeira - Associated Press Writer; July 10, 2005; The new Supreme Court justice must be a strong advocate for civil rights, and NAACP members are pressuring lawmakers to make that a priority in the selection process, NAACP officials said at the group’s annual convention Saturday.
Shuttle crew arrives early for launch: Hurricane Dennis alters astronauts’ flight plans; By Michael Cabbage - The Orlando Sentinel; July 10, 2005; The seven astronauts who will return the space shuttle to flight arrived in Florida Saturday to begin final preparations for this week’s planned launch.
Kansas oil drillers welcome return of boom times: By Tim Unruh - The Salina Journal; July 10, 2005; Dorothy Lang spent decades making egg noodles to help her farm family pay the bills. Now she’s in the oil business, reaping royalties from two wells drilled on her property in the past 2 1/2 years.
Appeals court says kiss between teacher, student violated sex law: The Associated Press; July 10, 2005; A teacher who “French kisses” a student over the age of 16 still has committed an illegal sex act under state law, the Kansas Court of Appeals ruled Friday.
Details emerging about nature of Britain bombings: By Paisley Dodds - Associated Press Writer; July 10, 2005; Police radically revised the timing of the deadly blasts that tore through the London Underground, saying Saturday that the bombs were detonated just seconds apart - not 26 minutes as first reported. The explosions were so intense that none of the 49 known dead has yet been identified.
Police detail capture of BTK: By Tim Potter and Stan Finger - Knight Ridder Newspapers; July 10, 2005; Confessed serial killer Dennis Rader was still hunting for victims, and he would have never stopped, the head of a police task force said Friday night.
Whistleblower paints picture of impropriety at KU: By Eric Weslander; July 10, 2005; Kansas University leaders say they keep close tabs on how supplies, machinery and equipment are used across campus. Bill Reed disputes that.
Speeding ticket case bounces radar reading back at police: Appeal focuses on officer training, environmental interference; By Alicia Henrikson; July 10, 2005; Douglas County District Court rarely is tied up with people battling speeding tickets.
Cemetery’s fate not yet put to rest: City not sure how much longer it will have responsibility for maintenance; By Chad Lawhorn; July 10, 2005; City Manager Mike Wildgen is waiting like everyone else to learn the fate of the troubled Memorial Park Cemetery.
Area briefs: July 10, 2005; ¢ First West Nile case in horse reported ¢ Travel policies to be reviewed ¢ Lawrence resident takes state leadership
Patrol seeks fuel deals: July 10, 2005; The Journal-World has found a gas price as low as $2.26 at several stations. If you find a lower price, call Pump Patrol at 832-7154.
Experts: War on terror will be an endless fight: By Charles J. Hanley - Associated Press Writer; July 10, 2005; New York and Washington. Bali, Riyadh, Istanbul, Madrid. And now London. When will it end? Where will it all lead?
Crossing with the past: Preservationists say Wakarusa River sites flooded with history; By Mike Belt; July 10, 2005; When Mary Lynn Stuart stands along the banks of the Wakarusa River at a site that was once known as Blue Jacket Crossing, it is almost like stepping through a portal to the past.
Lawmakers still think education costs too much: Leaders plan study to counter report by next legislative session; By Scott Rothschild; July 10, 2005; What is the true cost of a public school education in Kansas? That is the $568 million-tax-increase question.
Outdoors briefs: July 10, 2005; ¢ Lawrence High grad earns $1,000 grant ¢ Tongie angler catches state-record grass carp
Area fishing report: July 10, 2005
BOW slated Sept. 23-25: Wildlife and Parks; July 10, 2005; Openings remain for the Becoming an Outdoors Woman program Sept. 23-25 at Rock Springs 4-H Center outside Junction City.
Colorado lion killed: Colorado Division of Wildlife; July 10, 2005; Colorado wildlife officials had to destroy a 130-pound adult male mountain lion this month in a Colorado Springs subdivision.
Crossbow hunting making comeback: By Don Sapatkin - Philadelphia Inquirer; July 10, 2005; Just the basic measures of his buck - 15 points on its sweeping antlers, 10th-largest in the Pennsylvania record books - are impressive.
State deer applications now available: Wildlife and Parks; July 10, 2005; Applications for Kansas resident deer permits are now available at the Wildlife and Parks Web site.
Panda cub born at National Zoo: By Douglass K. Daniel - Associated Press Writer; July 10, 2005; Mei Xiang looked surprised, perhaps a bit put off by the shrill cries from the first giant panda cub born at the National Zoo in 16 years.
Path etiquette: July 10, 2005; As a frequent patron of the great bike paths in Lawrence, it disturbs me that so many people are not obeying the posted rules. When passing someone, the courteous gesture is to say “on your left” before coming up on another person and then pass on the left side. I run, walk or bike almost daily on the bike paths and each time there are cyclists that zoom by with no warning. As a cyclist myself, I understand the need for passing slower people, but it makes sense for everyone to obey the posted rules for the safety and common courtesy of others out there.
Pointless stats: July 10, 2005; It is sad that, on the front page of the July 5 paper, an article was published describing gasoline prices as a “bargain” compared to other products sold by the gallon.
AG acted properly: July 10, 2005; am writing to clarify my remarks in an article dated July 6 about legal advice given by Atty. Gen. Phill Kline to the Kansas Board of Education. At the time I was interviewed I was not aware of the circumstances surrounding General Kline’s legal opinion. As a matter of fact, I was under the impression that General Kline had volunteered his advice without being requested to do so. I have now learned that the opposite is true.
Democrats need to set firm direction: By David Broder; July 10, 2005; The Democracy Corps - run by three veteran political consultants, James Carville, Robert Shrum and Stan Greenberg - last week offered a mixture of good and bad news for the Democratic Party.
System worked: The process wasn’t pretty, but the result for Kansas schools was surprisingly positive.; J-W Editorial; July 10, 2005; Maybe we all should have had a little more faith in the system.
River runs through history: Utah float trip cuts through red rock canyons, ancient ruins; By Barry Massey - Associated Press Writer; July 10, 2005; After floating 6 miles down the silty river, across from alcoves perched in a red rock bluff, we row to shore and tie off the rafts. A short hike through a tamarisk thicket and sandy flats leads us to ruins of an Indian cliff dwelling, known as “River House.”
After five-year hiatus, country singer makes comeback: Jo Dee Messina’s latest album tops chart; By Walter Tunis - Lexington Herald-Leader; July 10, 2005; The wait between albums was, in commercial terms, enormous: five years. For your everyday contemporary country star, such a spell is an eternity. Entire careers skyrocket and fizzle in less time.
Best Bets: July 10, 2005
Best jobs, sadly, tend to pay the worst: By Marsha Henry Goff; July 10, 2005; The best job I ever had required me to work long hours for no pay. The job description included serving as nurse, housekeeper, psychologist, short-order cook, laundry woman, chauffeur, hostess, accountant, party coordinator and secretary. Yep, the challenging position of wife/mother suited me to a tee!
Arts Notes: July 10, 2005; ¢ Laura Boyle bets on ‘Las Vegas’
Spice rack can supply some health remedies: Family Circle; July 10, 2005; It’s common knowledge that spices can add serious mojo to your meat loaf and zest to your spaghetti, but Family Circle magazine reports how these seasonings may hold the answers to everything from sleep and memory problems to chronic coughs. Among them:
Risks of going under anesthesia: Studies warn of drug’s lingering effects; By Shari Roan - Los Angeles Times; July 10, 2005; Anesthesia is not an area of medicine most folks profess to understand. As one anesthesiologist put it: “The lay public has the notion that we knock people on the head and they go to sleep, and then we knock them on the head again and they wake up.” But today, even doctors are realizing how little they know about the effects of heavy sedation.
Children need hour of exercise per day, panel says: Experts cite decline in participation of high school physical education classes; By Daniel Yee - Associated Press Writer; July 10, 2005; Children should get an hour of exercise over the course of each day, a panel of national obesity experts has concluded, seeking to end confusion on the matter.
Music isn’t his gig: Marsalis brother expresses himself in photography, poetry and prose; By Janet McConnaughey - Associated Press Writer; July 10, 2005; He’s t.p. Luce, reading poetry at clubs in Baltimore and Washington, and he’s also Ellis Marsalis III - a Marsalis brother who decided early that music wasn’t his gig.
Imagination lifts stories beyond the ordinary: By Lois Henderlong - Special to the Journal-World; July 10, 2005; It’s no stretch to say that these three books will plant new ideas in young readers’ minds. “Miss Lady Bird’s Wildflowers: How A First Lady Changed America” (HarperCollins, $16.99) is a feel-good book about President Lyndon Johnson’s widow and her colorfilled vision.
What are you reading?: July 10, 2005
Girls go wild for Christian boy band: By Erin McClam - Associated Press Writer; July 10, 2005; The girls - most of them no older than 15, many wearing star-struck expressions - cluster around the souvenir stand after the concert, eagerly eyeing band T-shirts and CDs. It’s predictable behavior for the teens and tweens, having just watched a gyrating concert by an up-and-coming boy band, complete with polished, square-jawed, all-American frontman.
Simple approach best to conquer addictions: By Roger Martin; July 10, 2005; I got simple-minded in order to quit smoking four packs a day. My first simple idea was this: “You don’t have to quit forever, Roger. Only for a minute. And then another.” My second was this: “All you have to do is never lift a cigarette to your lips again.”

Marketplace

Westside 66 and Car Wash 785-843-1878

Find more businesses on Marketplace

Arts & Entertainment · Bars · Theatres · Restaurants · Coffeehouses · Libraries · Antiques · Services

National group seeks repeal of 'Stand Your Ground' law in Kansas May 27, 2012 · 97 comments
Kansas tax act most regressive in nation May 27, 2012 · 242 comments
Experts: Remedial college classes need fixing May 28, 2012 · 6 comments
Remove politics, and redistricting map falls in line May 27, 2012 · 27 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
Parents have electronic tether to campus May 28, 2012 · 12 comments
Brownback signs bill blocking use of Islamic law May 25, 2012 · 256 comments
God, marriage May 25, 2012 · 187 comments
Brownback signs tax cuts, predicts boon; critics see budget-buster May 22, 2012 · 330 comments
Blog: Writing Your Erotica: An Afternoon Lead By Dixie Lubin In The Company Of Other Women May 28, 2012 · 28 comments

Thread of pain ran through Jackson’s career June 28, 2009
Kansas tax act most regressive in nation May 27, 2012
Arlington guide unearths trove of history May 27, 2012
Experts: Remedial college classes need fixing May 28, 2012
Degree in petroleum engineering becomes more sought after May 27, 2012
Remove politics, and redistricting map falls in line May 27, 2012
Garden Calendar: Manure use may pose problems in the garden May 27, 2012
City, county mull upgrade to emergency radio system May 28, 2012
Friends mourn Lynn Bretz, former voice of KU May 28, 2012
KU track adds 6 to NCAAs May 27, 2012