All stories
- Thunderstorm roars through city
- Lawrence area still in tornado watch
- 08:45 a.m., November 27, 2005 Updated 05:58 p.m.
- The National Weather Service has placed the Lawrence area in a tornado watch through 8 tonight. However, Jennifer Schack, 6News meteorologist, said most of the severe weather had pushed through the area as of 5:45 p.m.
- Going bowling!
- Webb’s field goal gives KU 6th win
- November 27, 2005
- Never before have bowling shoes been mistaken for Cinderella slippers. Not until Saturday, anyway.
- Upcoming holiday events
- November 27, 2005
- What’s happening before the holidays.
- The Motley Fool
- November 27, 2005
- ¢ Name that company ¢ Last week’s question and answer ¢ Give thanks ¢ ExxonMobil floats on ¢ Fiddling while stock burns ¢ Historical prices
- Lawsuit challenges California university’s evolution Web site
- November 27, 2005
- Operators of a University of California-Berkeley Web site that is designed to help teachers teach evolution are being sued by a California couple who say the site improperly strays into religion.
- Hundreds zip through first Palestinian-run border
- November 27, 2005
- It was a smooth debut Saturday for the first Palestinian-run border. Hundreds of travelers zipped through passport control without having to submit to Israeli security checks, savoring their new freedom after 38 years of military occupation.
- She welded with a torch to help her country
- November 27, 2005
- Her knees were “shaking like a jackhammer.” And she was wondering whether she could do what was being asked of her.
- Texas prevails at Jam
- BU streak hits 25
- November 27, 2005
- Freshman Erika Arriaran scored 15 points, and Tiffany Jackson added 14 points and 11 rebounds to lead No. 18 Texas to a 59-54 victory over George Washington and a share of the Junkanoo Jam championship Saturday.
- Chiefs begin tough stretch with Pats
- November 27, 2005
- Breaking with time-honored coaching convention, Dick Vermeil has dared to stop playing them one game at a time.
- Winners, losers
- The Kansas University athletic department’s gain from a home football game in Arrowhead Stadium was a loss for other businesses and university departments.
- November 27, 2005
- The Kansas University athletic department made a nifty profit on last month’s “home” football game that was moved to Kansas City’s Arrowhead Stadium, but a fair chunk of that money came at the expense of other people whom athletic officials should be going out of their way to support.
- Money woes can cost couples love
- Communication is key for fixing relationships suffering financial stress
- November 27, 2005
- Dawn Strain and Martin Turner, a young unmarried couple living together in Queens, N.Y., have been fighting three times a week lately - but it’s not about sex, or family, or who should clean the house.
- Commentary: Why go deer hunting? Let’s count the reasons
- November 27, 2005
- During a radio interview the other day, a newswoman asked me, “What is the big attraction about deer hunting? Why do so many people do it? Why is it such a big thing in Michigan?”
- Restaurant owners to finally sell to Trump
- November 27, 2005
- Eight years after battling with The Donald over his development plants, the owners of a small mom-and-pop restaurant near Trump Plaza Hotel & Casino are cashing in their chips.
- Bush supporters, opponents converge for dueling rallies
- November 27, 2005
- A repeat of last summer’s dueling rallies against the war and in support of President Bush drew much smaller crowds to Crawford on a cool, rainy Saturday.
- Vocabulary test
- November 27, 2005
- To the editor: Steve Abrams has made it abundantly clear that he does not understand the meaning of the word “science.”
- Democrats find sensible stand on Iraq
- November 27, 2005
- It has taken a long time, but the Democrats finally have come close to defining a sensible common ground on the issue of Iraq.
- Sweet projects
- Gingerbread House Auction enters 11th holiday season
- November 27, 2005
- Every year, in a ritual she was fond of, Amy Wilson would buy another house to blow up.
- Talkin’ Kansas basketball
- Keegan, Bedore hold court, Hawaiian-style
- November 27, 2005
- Sports editor Tom Keegan and assistant sports editor Gary Bedore held an oceanside conversation Thursday while C.J. Giles, Russell Robinson, Julian Wright, Brandon Rush, Micah Downs, Mario Chalmers, Moulaye Niang, Matt Kleinmann and Sasha Kaun played in the massive waves and, in some cases, even body-surfed on Kaanapali Beach in Lahaina, Maui.
- Spirits of the past keep Tombstone lively
- November 27, 2005
- They say ghosts walk the streets of this dusty desert town. It’s easy to understand why. With a name like Tombstone and a frenzied history of bloodshed, this outpost near the southwestern edge of the United States has a reputation that’s … well, haunted. And it doesn’t help to see a dozen gunslingers die each day in the town’s sandy red dirt.
- Forget paper, glue - scrapbooking goes digital
- November 27, 2005
- Wendy Armstrong won’t confess how much money she used to spend on scrapbooking supplies, but she does admit nearly kicking her daughter out of her nursery to make more room for the piles of paper and decorative doodads.
- Mental health records missing from database of those denied guns
- November 27, 2005
- In Alabama, a man with a history of mental illness killed two police officers with a rifle he bought on Christmas Eve.
- Iona’s hot shooting dooms ISU
- November 27, 2005
- Iona’s guards proved to be even better than advertised against Iowa State.
- How they scored
- November 27, 2005
- Advice and support
- Play groups company for mothers, welcome environment for kids
- November 27, 2005
- Entering motherhood wasn’t easy for Amber Fraley.
- Patrol seeks fuel deals
- November 27, 2005
- The Journal-World found gas prices as low as $1.91 at Citgo, Ninth and Iowa streets. If you find a lower price, call Pump Patrol at 832-7154.
- Alternative vendors entice shoppers
- November 27, 2005
- When Lisa Wilkinson went Christmas shopping Saturday afternoon, she didn’t head off to the nearest “big box” discount store.
- Americans grow weary of global center stage
- November 27, 2005
- There’s a seasonal change going on in the country, and I’m not talking about the way the early snows are lingering in the uplands woods and ridges. It’s happening throughout the country, it’s affecting how America looks at itself and at the world, and before long, it will almost certainly affect how America behaves in the world.
- Horoscopes
- November 27, 2005
- For Sunday, Nov. 27, 2005
- KU student’s comic book to be published
- November 27, 2005
- A first-generation Vietnamese-American, Frank Tra grew up learning English from the comic books his father bought for him.
- Holiday bonuses not for everyone
- November 27, 2005
- About that holiday bonus: Don’t hold your breath.
- Employees, managers embrace office parties
- November 27, 2005
- The holiday office party remains a cherished tradition among employees and managers alike, according to a new survey.
- Mutual funds, money markets options for short-term savings
- November 27, 2005
- The suits in the financial world spend a lot of time and advertising dollars telling us where we should invest our money. But when it comes to saving for short-term goals, most of us stick with tried-and-true methods, whether it’s under the mattress or in the bank.
- Food industry caters to consumers on the go
- November 27, 2005
- Paul Betancourt spends up to four days a week on the road and might drive more than 500 miles a week for his sales job.
- Bankruptcies
- November 27, 2005
- The following Douglas County residents or businesses filed for bankruptcy protection in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court, District of Kansas, during the week ending Thursday.
- Faces and places
- November 27, 2005
- Savings bonds draw inquiries
- November 27, 2005
- I received a flood of phone calls and e-mails after my recent column about the 6.73 percent interest rate on inflation-indexed U.S. savings bonds.
- Bob Stephens receives Rotary Club award
- November 27, 2005
- Bob Stephens is the winner of the Lawrence Rotary Club’s Non-Rotarian Paul Harris Fellow Award.
- Permits available for charity raffles
- November 27, 2005
- Non-profit organizations in Kansas devoted to wildlife conservation have a new fund-raising opportunity.
- More than two weeks of free hunting, fishing available when state licenses go on sale
- November 27, 2005
- Wildlife and Parks will begin putting 2006 licenses and park permits for sale Dec. 17.
- Firearms hunt accidents rare
- Risk of injury or death less than in many sports
- November 27, 2005
- While hunting, especially firearms deer hunting, may seem dangerous, the risk of injury or death is much less than many sports and daily activities in modern life.
- Calendar
- November 27, 2005
- Douglas County Senior Services, 745 Vt., offers activities during the week for residents 55 and older.
- Artist celebrates almost 50 years in country music
- November 27, 2005
- “Hey well alright, sir, here we go there and what are ya’ gonna give for ‘em.” So opens the song that took Leroy Van Dyke from a career in journalism to nearly 50 years as the world’s best known auctioneer.
- KU professor’s book documents problems in Africa
- November 27, 2005
- Charitable contributions to Pakistan after its earthquake have been slow coming. Given all the tsunamis, hurricanes and such lately, maybe it’s a case of compassion fatigue.
- Green tea debate still brewing
- November 27, 2005
- Tea, to China’s 18th century Emperor Chien Lung was more than a whistle-wetting pick-me-up: It was “that precious drink which drives away the five causes of sorrow.”
- Holiday gifts take aim at video gamers
- November 27, 2005
- Video game fans are always seeking new and improved ways to beat their opponents, making them an easy target for gift givers. In the spirit of the holidays, we looked at some of this season’s must-have games and gadgets.
- Diamond in the rough
- Singer pushes aside insecurities to make return
- November 27, 2005
- There’s security in anonymity, as anonymous as someone can be whose job requires singing in arenas filled with thousands of people.
- Review: ‘Kansas Guidebook for Explorers’ revels in the details
- November 27, 2005
- Marci Penner, a champion of rural life, has written a sweeping, 432-page traveler’s guide of Kansas.
- What are you reading?
- November 27, 2005
- Best sellers
- November 27, 2005
- Smoking plane makes emergency landing
- November 27, 2005
- A small, twin-engine plane carrying White House Chief of Staff Andrew Card made an emergency landing in Nashville on Saturday after smoke began pouring into the cockpit, officials said.
- Annapolis fire causes millions in damage
- November 27, 2005
- A fire that spread through three buildings in Annapolis’ historic downtown - two of them dating to the 1800s - likely caused millions of dollars in damage, the owner of the buildings said Saturday.
- N. Korea criticizes CNN for airing footage
- November 27, 2005
- North Korea criticized CNN for airing footage purporting to show a public execution, accusing it of being part of a U.S. government-organized slander campaign.
- Monorail train collision injures two people
- November 27, 2005
- Two monorail trains clipped each other on a curve in the tracks Saturday evening in the heart of Seattle. Two people with minor injuries were taken to hospitals, a fire official said.
- At least 15 killed in quake
- November 27, 2005
- A strong earthquake struck central China on Saturday, killing at least 15 people, injuring more than 450 and destroying hundreds of buildings, the government said.
- Two jail escapees on loose; seven others caught
- November 27, 2005
- Two jail escapees were captured Saturday after an anonymous tip led police to the attic of a relative’s home, but two others were still at large after nine inmates broke out of a maximum security area of the Yakima County Jail.
- Believers make trek to ‘crying’ Virgin Mary
- November 27, 2005
- Carrying rosary beads and cameras, the faithful have been coming in a steady stream to a church on the outskirts of Sacramento for a glimpse of what some are calling a miracle. A statue of the Virgin Mary they say has begun crying a substance that looks like blood.
- China apologizes for spill
- Drinking water to be restored by tonight
- November 27, 2005
- Visiting Premier Wen Jiabao ordered local leaders to restore running water to the 3.8 million people of this northeastern Chinese city, who spent a fourth day Saturday without supplies after a chemical spill in the river that provides their water.
- People in the news
- November 27, 2005
- ¢ Bono chides Canadian PM for lack of foreign aid ¢ Argentinian director wins top prize at film festival ¢ ‘Potter’ actor says latest movie shouldn’t be lighter ¢ Chan to Asia: Unite against American movies ¢ Band, minus Robbie Williams, to reunite for tour
- Attorneys plan to argue court isn’t legitimate
- November 27, 2005
- Saddam Hussein’s attorneys plan to argue when his trial resumes Monday that the court is not legitimate because Iraq is not a sovereign country, and therefore the process should be adjourned.
- Campaigns persist through bloodshed
- November 27, 2005
- Despite continuing violence, Iraq’s lively and colorful political campaign season was in full swing Saturday, with candidates using airwaves and the streets to grab voters’ attentions in the weeks before the Dec. 15 parliamentary elections.
- Soldiers to be disciplined for burning Taliban bodies
- November 27, 2005
- Four U.S. soldiers face disciplinary action for burning the bodies of two Taliban rebels - a videotaped incident that sparked outrage in Afghanistan - but they will not be prosecuted because their actions were motivated by hygienic concerns, the military said Saturday.
- 10 time zones apart, couple recite vows
- November 27, 2005
- The nervous bride cried. The groom forgot the ring.
- Both sides question Alito’s abortion stance, if he should be confirmed
- November 27, 2005
- His mother may know best, but conservatives do not share her certainty that Samuel Alito would overturn abortion rights.
- Atchison to consider razing former girls’ school building
- November 27, 2005
- The Benedictine sisters of Mount St. Scholastica are asking city officials to let them raze an 81-year-old building that once housed a school for girls but is now too expensive to maintain.
- Health officials recommend flu shot
- November 27, 2005
- If you haven’t received your flu shot, now is the time to get one, state and county health officials say.
- ACLU to sponsor discussion at library
- November 27, 2005
- A panel will discuss current Kansas issues concerning the separation of church and state at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Lawrence Public Library’s auditorium, 707 Vt.
- On the record
- November 27, 2005
- Lawrence datebook
- November 27, 2005
- WVU still reeling
- LSU hands Mountaineers third straight loss
- November 27, 2005
- Darel Mitchell made sure not to be bothered by a little extra defense when he took the most important shot of the game.
- Plan works for K-State
- Solid defense, free-throw shooting lift Wildcats
- November 27, 2005
- The formula was simple for Kansas State on Saturday night: Get to the free-throw line, keep Stephen F. Austin off the free-throw line, and play solid defense.
- Northwest Missouri State gangs up on Gorillas
- November 27, 2005
- Josh Lamberson passed for 225 yards and two touchdowns as Northwest Missouri State beat Pittsburg State, 21-10, in the NCAA Div. II Southwest Region finals.
- Notre Dame in elite company
- Irish eligible for BCS after holding off Stanford
- November 27, 2005
- Notre Dame needed every last yard and every defensive stop to become eligible for its first Bowl Championship Series berth in five years.
- Buzzer-beater boosts Knicks
- Robinson’s shot decisive
- November 27, 2005
- After playing poorly in the first half, the New York Knicks went with a smaller lineup and came up with their biggest win of the season.
- Funk bags $225,000 at Skins Game
- Woods pockets $75,000; Couples, Sorenstam shut out
- November 27, 2005
- He who wears the skirt laughs last.
- Peterson returns to form
- OU tailback runs wild against in-state rival
- November 27, 2005
- After waiting weeks to get back into Oklahoma’s lineup, Adrian Peterson needed just a little more patience to get himself a big rushing day.
- Buffaloes back into title game
- November 27, 2005
- Colorado found gold at the end of the steamroller.
- Fort Worth likely for KU
- November 27, 2005
- Bowl officials were vague, hush-hush, all that - but as of Saturday, it appeared the safest bet was that Kansas University’s football team would receive an invitation to play in the Fort Worth Bowl on Dec. 23.
- Cyclones 0-for-overtime
- OT loss in last year’s finale kept ISU out of Big 12 title game, too
- November 27, 2005
- Call Iowa State snake-bit. Say the Cyclones are college football’s unluckiest team. It’s probably true.
- Fields’ first catch a doozy
- November 27, 2005
- Mention of the name Dexton Fields never again will elicit the response “who?” if a Kansas University football backer is in the room.
- Notebook
- November 27, 2005
- At 6-5 with a bowl game to play, KU is assured of its first non-losing season since joining the Big 12 Conference. The Jayhawks were 10-2 in 1995, then finished below .500 in the nine seasons to follow. That included the 2003 Tangerine Bowl team that finished 6-7 with the bowl-game loss.
- Hutchinson gallops past Olathe East, 24-7, for 6A title
- November 27, 2005
- Kerry Gamble had a school-record 287 rushing yards and two touchdowns on 25 carries Saturday, leading Hutchinson to a 24-7 victory over Olathe East in the Class 6A state-championship game.
- Haskell women fall to Bacone
- November 27, 2005
- Haskell Indian Nations University cut an 11-point deficit to two late in the game, but could come no closer Saturday in a 65-61 women’s basketball loss to Bacone.
- Free State’s Lisher all-league pick
- November 27, 2005
- Free State High senior Brett Lisher has earned first-team All-Sunflower League honors on both offense and defense.
- Kansas volleyball falls in finale
- November 27, 2005
- Kansas University’s volleyball squad ended its regular season with a 3-0 loss Saturday to Iowa State in Hilton Coliseum, dropping the Jayhawks to 15-14 overall and 7-13 in Big 12 Conference play.
- Catic solid for KU
- Freshman to lead Kansas women against Huskies
- November 27, 2005
- Two games don’t constitute a career, yet Ivana Catic has been a picture-perfect point guard so far.
- Keegan: Backup QB Luke saves day for KU
- November 27, 2005
- Kansas University’s third starting quarterback of the season, Jason Swanson, was on the ground in the middle of the field, clutching his left knee.
- Big sales pitch
- KU students make plays for billionaire
- November 27, 2005
- Hunter Davis is standing in front of dozens of classmates, portraying a professor in a high-energy play about how a group of ambitious and insightful college students thinks it has come up with the perfect investment vehicle for the world’s second-richest man, a man already considered to be the world’s greatest investor.
- Holiday books satisfy children’s entertainment needs
- November 27, 2005
- No matter what the holiday this season, publishers have something delightful to satisfy every child’s desires.
- $700K gets Van Go on renovation road
- Organization looking to raise $1.3 million to redo building, offer more services
- November 27, 2005
- Van Go Mobile Arts is heading into the home stretch toward raising $1.3 million to renovate its facility and expand its services.
- Win restores KU confidence
- November 27, 2005
- Kansas University alumni Tom Marcellino and Zach Marten and several of their friends watched from Campanile Hill Saturday as KU kicker Scott Webb’s overtime game-winning field goal sailed through the uprights.
- Sprinkler systems might be required
- November 27, 2005
- The day may soon be coming when every new apartment in Lawrence will have a fire sprinkler system, but city fire officials probably won’t push to retrofit older apartments with the devices.
- 2nd KU class denies status of science to design theory
- November 27, 2005
- Intelligent design - already the planned subject of a controversial Kansas University seminar this spring - will make its way into a second KU classroom in the fall, this time labeled as a “pseudoscience.”
- Myths of the greeks
- KU’s fraternities, sororities fighting bad rap
- November 27, 2005
- For Kansas University’s 3,500 fraternity and sorority members, it can be a tough job undoing the “Animal House” image - particularly when the greek chapters keep landing in hot water.
- Report finds no benefit to funding mandate
- November 27, 2005
- The so-called “65 percent solution” doesn’t add up, according to a new study.
- Lawrence commuter report
- November 27, 2005
- The following construction projects may affect commuter traffic in the region this week.
- Kansas malls mobbed
- November 27, 2005
- Droves of bargain hunters packed Kansas stores Friday, the first shopping day of the holiday season, helping retailers chart early record sales.
- Sharon takes risks to advance peace
- November 27, 2005
- Call it history’s revenge or the Nixon-goes-to-China syndrome run amok: Events in the Middle East now force political leaders to eat vows never to do certain things and then pronounce the dish tasty. Their reversals carry seeds of hope for a desperate region. The Bush administration promised never ever to nation-build or to engage itself deeply in pushing Israelis and Palestinians to make peace. Yet Washington undertakes both, with mixed but valuable advances in Iraq and in the flickering peace process.
- Laughing matter
- November 27, 2005
- To the editor: I choked with laughter at Wednesday’s front page article about Kansas University’s new course offering in intelligent design.
- Support for prof
- November 27, 2005
- To the editor: I would like to speak out in support of Paul Mirecki, the chair of Kansas University religious studies and organizer of the new KU course “Special Topics in Religion: Intelligent Design, Creationism and other Religious Mythologies.”
- Old home town - 100 years ago today
- November 27, 2005
- From the Lawrence Daily World for Nov. 27. 1905: “A blast at an excavation site opposite the post office in Kansas City today forced tons of mud and rock out horizontally, killing one man and injuring about a dozen others, who required medical treatment. “
- Old home town - 40 years ago today
- November 27, 2005
- There was grumbling among Kansas football fans after the Jayhawks of Jack Mitchell had wound up a 2-8 season with a 44-20 loss to Missouri here before a crowd of 44,000. However, KU officials gave Mitchell a vote of confidence and it was agreed he would be back for the 1966 season. Meanwhile, many Jayhawk sports fans were looking forward to a good basketball year under coach Ted Owens.
- Old home town - 25 years ago today
- November 27, 2005
- Bryan Anderson, the former owner of a condemned building at 600 Mass., sought an injunction to prevent the city from demolishing the building to build a municipal parking lot. Eventually, the building, which Anderson said he had been using as a toy factory, was razed to install the parking lot that exists today just to the south of city hall.
- Hardship not new for Katrina survivor
- Marshall Whitty has faced struggles with eyesight, Jim Crow laws
- November 27, 2005
- His real name is Marshall Whitty, but he answers to “The Godfather.”
- Homemade wreaths simple holiday project
- November 27, 2005
- The holiday season is full of life as festive decorations spread holiday cheer.
- Toasting tips for New Year’s
- November 27, 2005
- Although toast making isn’t governed by any set-in-stone rules, there are some guidelines floating around to point you in the right direction.
- Lawrence Arts Center, community help bring ‘A Kansas Nutcracker’ to life
- November 27, 2005
- John Brown, Delaware Indians, Tchaikovsky and mandolins — kind of a motley crew.
- The 75th year
- Baker Vespers marks milestone with musical performances
- November 27, 2005
- John Buehler offers some advice for those who plan to attend the upcoming Christmas Candlelight Vespers at Baker University.
- Community contributions give multicultural touch to Festival of the Nativities
- November 27, 2005
- In the spirit of Christmas, Centenary United Methodist Church prepares to unveil its 11th annual Festival of the Nativities.
- Seasonal sounds
- Lawrence Civic Choir plans show with inspiring holiday tunes
- November 27, 2005
- In festive celebration of the holiday season, the Lawrence Civic Choir will sing diverse arrangements of standard carols and works by contemporary and Renaissance composers for its annual holiday concert.
- Festival of supporters undertake Shelter Inc. benefit
- November 27, 2005
- As The Shelter Inc. draws nearer to the mark of its 19th annual Festival of Trees, Judy Culley hopes the holiday season will grant a surprising wish to the company: obsolescence. In an ideal society, she proposes, there would be no need for the child-welfare agency.
- Health Care Access benefit will take participants on Lawrence Holiday Homes Tour
- November 27, 2005
- In a season filled with festivities such as the Festival of Trees and Plaza lights, the Health Care Access Clinic hopes to start a tradition of its own.
- Something special can be found at art fair
- Lawrence artists craft unique gifts for guild-sponsored event
- November 27, 2005
- Holidays are a time for gifts, but in Lawrence it also is time for the arts. You can, at the same time, get a creative holiday gift and support the arts in Lawrence at the 2005 Holiday Art Fair.
- Gifts worth giving
- Lawrence Farmers Market returns with holiday offerings
- November 27, 2005
- The 2005 season of the Lawrence Farmers Market is history, having closed Nov. 12.
- Tradition alive
- Businesses ensure continuity of downtown Christmas parade
- November 27, 2005
- One of Phil Bradley’s favorite community events every year is the Lawrence Old-Fashioned Christmas Parade.
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