Also from July 26
Births
Obituaries
On the street
Photos
Polls
Should the Lawrence City Commission continue to allow Sunday packaged liquor sales in the city?
Poll results
| Response | Percent | |
|---|---|---|
| Yes. I like to be able to buy liquor on Sunday, rather than having to plan ahead to buy it. | 53% | |
| Yes. A prohibition on Sunday sales is a throwback to prohibition days. | 33% | |
| No. Alcohol is a drug and its overuse leads to many social problems. Prohibiting alcohol sales one day a week is good public policy. | 10% | |
| Undecided. | 1% | |
| No. Making alcohol available on Sundays will lead to more drunken drivers on the highways on Sundays. | 1% | |
| Total | 792 | |
All stories
- Pay for view basketball
- July 26, 2005
- Next Monday, August 1, is the deadline for Kansas University basketball season ticket holders to determine where they’ll be sitting in Allen Fieldhouse next season.
- Through a coaches eyes
- Phenix coach Randy Fyler gives a run down of his team’s action during the AFA National tournament
- July 26, 2005
- Randy Fyler gives a report of his team’s action during the American Fastpitch Assn. National “B” Tournament.
- Kansas immunization rates increase
- July 26, 2005
- Childhood immunization rates in Kansas have increased but still lag behind the national average, officials said today.
- 4-year-old drowns at Perry Lake
- July 26, 2005
- A 4-year-old Ozawkie boy drowned at Perry Lake Monday night.
- Cold front to bring scattered showers, thunderstorms
- July 26, 2005
- After several days of 100-degree weather, Lawrence is getting a reprieve from the heat.
- Devil Rays continue to prevail
- Tampa Bay - yes, Tampa Bay - wins fourth straight
- July 26, 2005
- Suddenly, Tampa Bay is not playing like a last-place team.
- Proposal to track diabetes raises privacy concerns
- July 26, 2005
- At least half a million New Yorkers have diabetes, many of them at risk for blindness, kidney failure, amputations and heart problems because they are doing a poor job of controlling their illness.
- Briefly
- July 26, 2005
- ¢ State Rep. Showalter succumbs to cancer ¢ Fight against speeding ticket to continue ¢ Points of Light to shine on volunteers ¢ Patrol seeks fuel deals
- Return to Utah shocks Ostertag
- Now Jazz fans will have somebody to blame again, jokes 7-footer, who played for Kings one year
- July 26, 2005
- Greg Ostertag was vacationing with his family Friday, when he received news that he had been traded.
- NFL briefs
- July 26, 2005
- ¢ San Francisco agrees to terms with top pick ¢ Eagles ink first-rounder ¢ Colts’ top pick Jackson hopes to report soon ¢ Panthers cut three
- All the right moves
- You have to go, so here are some ways to make the leaving happier
- July 26, 2005
- Does your summer include moving to a new home, perhaps even a new state, in the midst of the usual swimming, sun and fun? You’re not alone. More than 10 million American kids move each year, many of them during the summer so they can start classes at their new schools in the fall.
- Briefcase
- July 26, 2005
- ¢ Franchise owners deliver new sub shop ¢ CritiTech transfers lab operations ¢ 130 to lose jobs with plant closure
- Sony BMG faces music, agrees to stop pay-for-play
- Investigation into radio station bribes leads to $10M settlement
- July 26, 2005
- Recording industry titan Sony BMG Music Entertainment agreed Monday to pay $10 million and stop bribing radio stations to feature its artists in what a state official called a more sophisticated generation of the payola scandals of decades ago.
- Biggio, Berkman bomb Phillies
- Sluggers go back-to-back twice, giving Pettitte more than enough run support
- July 26, 2005
- Craig Biggio and Lance Berkman needled each other after a record-setting night.
- Sans Lance, Tour wide-open
- Armstrong’s retirement ‘Holy Grail’ for the rest of the Tour de France field
- July 26, 2005
- Lance Armstrong is gone. What now for the Tour de France?
- Lawrence not ready to pick up new trash technology
- July 26, 2005
- It’s a trash truck George Jetson would be proud of.
- Amputee happy to be reunited with foot
- Police had seized limb after complaints from neighbors about public spectacle
- July 26, 2005
- Fortunately for Ezekiel Rubottom, there’s no law against keeping your severed foot in a bucket on the front porch.
- Only weather likely to stop shuttle today
- July 26, 2005
- Space shuttle managers will have one eye on the weather and the other on a temperamental fuel-level sensor as NASA makes its second attempt to launch Discovery this morning.
- Feds need to cut spending
- July 26, 2005
- The Bush Administration is rejoicing in what it says is a dramatic drop in the federal deficit, from $412 billion in 2004, to $333 billion in the current fiscal year. The reason, says the administration, is a larger than expected jump in tax revenue.
- KU product McMillan signs with Browns
- July 26, 2005
- The Cleveland Browns signed two more rookie draft picks to contracts Monday, but have yet to reach a deal with first-round selection Braylon Edwards.
- Corrections
- July 26, 2005
- Several completed projects were incorrectly listed as continuing in the Lawrence commuter report that appeared in Sunday’s newspaper. Projects that were incorrectly listed in the report include: lane work at Bob Billings Parkway and Lawrence Avenue; waterline installation at Sixth Street from Tennessee to Massachusetts streets; improvements at Seventh Street from Vermont to Tennessee streets; tunnel installation at 14th Street and Jayhawk Blvd.; and resurfacing at Kasold Drive south of Sixth Street to Bob Billings Parkway.
- On the record
- July 26, 2005
- Law enforcement report
- Planning commission
- July 26, 2005
- Agenda highlights ¢ 6:30 p.m. Wednesday ¢ City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets
- Briefly
- July 26, 2005
- ¢ Truck slams into dance and cheer studio ¢ Fire investigated at storage business
- Datebook
- July 26, 2005
- Today’s events
- Royals demote Wood
- July 26, 2005
- Right-hander Mike Wood, one of three players the Kansas City Royals acquired in the Carlos Beltran trade last season, was optioned Monday to Triple-A Omaha.
- K.C. clobbered
- Dye dooms Kansas City with glove, bat
- July 26, 2005
- Jermaine Dye knew that after he climbed the outfield wall to make a catch his teammates would never let up.
- Happy camping
- Ex-Cyclone tickled to be part of Manning hoops camp again
- July 26, 2005
- No matter where the basketball world has taken Danny Manning, his youth basketball camp always has seemed to follow.
- Jayhawk earns Amateur bid
- Woodland beats KU teammate Krsnich in playoff at qualifier
- July 26, 2005
- Gary Woodland and Pete Krsnich probably have seen the same type of set-up countless times during practice rounds at Alvamar Golf Course.
- Briefly
- July 26, 2005
- ¢ Ambulance service passes state inspection ¢ Senior Services offers fans to those in need
- Cold front takes edge off here
- July 26, 2005
- After several days of dry, extremely hot days, the Lawrence area is finally getting some relief.
- Much of U.S. baking in heat
- July 26, 2005
- A large swath of the U.S. suffered through another miserable day of sizzling temperatures and high humidity Monday - a deadly heat wave that had people cranking up air conditioners, scrambling to cooling shelters and running through sprinklers in the park.
- Briefly
- July 26, 2005
- ¢ White House: Democrats should limit requests ¢ Reward for missing teen raised to $1 million ¢ Court issues warrants for purported CIA agents ¢ President shrugs off impeachment complaint
- Denuclearization goal of revived talks
- July 26, 2005
- North Korea’s envoy to international disarmament talks said today that banning atomic weapons on the Korean Peninsula was the main issue for the revived negotiations, while the United States maintained that it had no intention of invading the communist nation.
- Search for suspects continues in Egypt
- July 26, 2005
- Security forces at checkpoints in the Sinai Peninsula distributed pictures of five Pakistanis as the search continued Monday for suspects in Egypt’s worst terrorist attack. Meanwhile, a senior investigator suggested that although foreigners might have played a role in the planning, the people who carried out the bombings Saturday were apparently Egyptians.
- Fifth U.K. bomber may be at large
- July 26, 2005
- British police Monday identified two of four men believed responsible for last week’s botched transit bombings and said an explosive found in a park was like those used in the attempted attacks, raising fears a fifth bomber was on the loose.
- Low German high on priority list
- Group working to preserve language
- July 26, 2005
- During World War II, an enclave of Kansans who spoke what is called Low German refrained from speaking it in public for fear of being associated with Adolf Hitler.
- Guard caravan stops in Lawrence
- Mobile museum rolls through state to celebrate 150th anniversary
- July 26, 2005
- The U.S. military likes to hit hard and move fast, and that’s exactly what the Kansas National Guard did Monday afternoon when its mobile museum caravan pulled into Lawrence.
- KU research team keeping cool in Greenland
- Group perfecting radar system to measure ice sheets
- July 26, 2005
- David Braaten has found a way to beat the summer heat - head to Greenland, where the highs are in the upper teens.
- School board plans for maximum budget
- Amount of tax hike still up in air
- July 26, 2005
- The Lawrence school board will plan its 2005-06 budget with the maximum amount of revenue, though the board has yet to decide how high it will raise taxes.
- Sebelius makes another judiciary pick
- Governor pegs retired professor for Supreme Court commission
- July 26, 2005
- The commission that screens applications for the state’s appellate courts and chooses finalists for vacancies has a new member, Gov. Kathleen Sebelius announced Monday.
- Senior Services has positions available
- July 26, 2005
- Agency: Douglas County Senior Services
- Medical items bound for Ethiopia
- Former KU students fostered plan for new hospital
- July 26, 2005
- Plans for a new hospital in Independence will translate into medical help for people in Ethiopia.
- Tiger tamed at Battle at the Bridges
- Goosen, Mickelson sink Daly, Woods in twilight
- July 26, 2005
- Retief Goosen and Phil Mickelson put away Tiger Woods and John Daly so convincingly that they barely needed the lights in the final installment of Monday Night Golf.
- Guardsman admits guilt in death of Iraqi
- July 26, 2005
- An Indiana national guardsman pleaded guilty Monday to negligent homicide in the death of an Iraqi police officer, a crime he was accused of attempting to cover up by shooting himself in the stomach.
- Proposal may anger women wary of losing civil rights
- Sunnis end boycott of constitutional commission
- July 26, 2005
- A chapter of Iraq’s draft constitution obtained by The Associated Press on Monday gives Islam a major role in Iraqi civil law, raising concerns that women could lose rights in marriage, divorce and inheritance.
- Virus drives Cardinals from NAU campsite
- July 26, 2005
- The Arizona Cardinals are moving their training camp from Flagstaff because of a virus outbreak on the Northern Arizona University campus.
- Dolphins welcome Ricky Williams
- Running back reports to training camp
- July 26, 2005
- Back in the Miami Dolphins’ backfield Monday, Ricky Williams made all the right moves.
- Junior fossil find puts small museum on map
- July 26, 2005
- A stretch of highway across northern Illinois now leads to dino heaven.
- Self obsession rears its head on Bravo
- July 26, 2005
- Imagine you went to a party and met someone who could only talk about himself and his occupation. You might call that person boring. The same could be said of “Situation: Comedy” (7 p.m., Bravo).
- ‘Breakaway’ idol
- Clarkson steps away from pop image
- July 26, 2005
- Kelly Clarkson can always pick out the adults who come to her concerts just to chaperone their kids.
- Stylist to young starlets lends them a ‘look’ - her own
- July 26, 2005
- At some point over the last few months, it began to feel like an assembly line: Jessica Simpson, Nicole Richie, Lindsay Lohan …
- Kids’ charity projects help raise money, spirits
- July 26, 2005
- You don’t have to be a grown-up or somebody important to make the world a better place. Whether it’s taking part in a huge international relief effort such as what followed the Dec. 26 tsunami or collecting old towels for your animal shelter, there are a lot of ways - big and small - to help others. KidsPost has some inspiring stories about some young do-gooders.
- ‘Jayni’s Kitchen’ samples traditional seaside favorites
- July 26, 2005
- Join “Jayni’s Kitchen” this week for “Seaside Favorites from Florida’s Gulf Coast.
- In the Halls
- July 26, 2005
- What’s the best thing about moving?
- Double Take: Maturity crucial for stepparents
- July 26, 2005
- Dear Dr. Wes and Jenny: What’s the best way to cope with a teenage stepson (14) who is two-faced when it comes to his mother? I just feel I keep putting myself in the way to get knocked down. We get along great unless he’s talking to his mom. I even helped him pass driver’s ed, and I do all his checking in with school. I just don’t like that he and I get along so well, then he backstabs me and disrespects me.
- Existing homes set records in sales, prices
- July 26, 2005
- Existing homes were sold at the fastest pace in history last month, and the median price set a record as well. But some private economists predicted housing may be nearing its peak as mortgage rates begin to rise.
- Many factors play into credit score
- July 26, 2005
- I’m always trying to crack the credit scoring code that plays a big role in determining how much consumers pay for the money they borrow.
- Labor split
- Unions bolt AFL-CIO federation
- July 26, 2005
- The AFL-CIO splintered Monday, spooking some Democratic Party leaders and the ranks of organized workers, their futures in the hands of labor rebels who bolted the 50-year-old federation vowing to reverse the steep decline in union membership.
- ECO2 plans for bridge, parks
- Group aims to connect industrial, open space
- July 26, 2005
- If the Lawrence area is to start work on two or three new business parks within the next decade, RoxAnne Miller figures the community can rally around another high-visibility project: a pedestrian bridge across the Kansas River.
- Daily ticker
- July 26, 2005
- Today’s stocks
- London will not fall to terrorists’ threats
- July 26, 2005
- Twice now, July has seen bombs directed at the people of London, with predictable results. Fear, uncertainty and desperation clutch many residents and visitors. But I believe and hope that they remain the minority.
- Recycling needs
- July 26, 2005
- To the editor: Congratulations to the city commissioners for adopting the outdoor dining guidelines.
- Sports woes
- July 26, 2005
- To the editor: Watching the remorseful KU officials admitting that minor NCAA regulations were broken reminded me of the madam in a brothel who confessed that she did not always change the sheets after each customer.
- Property woes
- July 26, 2005
- To the editor: Seems to me that no (or little) enforcement regarding the number of unrelated renters also is the main problem with rental property in all single-family zoned neighborhoods.
- Liberalism
- July 26, 2005
- To the editor: I recall a fuss last year when conservatives were decrying the liberal bent in American colleges.
- China ‘threat’ reminder of ‘80s
- July 26, 2005
- The current uproar over China is a Yogi Berra moment - “like deja vu all over again.”
- Shared sidewalks
- July 26, 2005
- City commissioners are moving toward a new policy on sidewalk dining areas, but the biggest decisions still are on the table.
- People
- July 26, 2005
- ¢ Aniston ex to auction love letters on eBay ¢ Photographer convicted in Cameron Diaz photos case ¢ Fonda plans cross-country bus tour to share war views
- Green Day leads nominations for show that promises to be hot
- July 26, 2005
- Luxury yachts and tricked-out cars. P. Diddy. And lots and lots of water.
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