All stories
- Local runners fare well at Rim Rock Classic
- September 18, 2005
- More than 50 high schools participated Saturday in the Rim Rock Cross Country Classic at Rim Rock Farm. Some of the top finishers included Tonganoxie’s Christy Weller, Eudora’s Brittney Graff, and Free State’s Alysha Valencia and Spencer Martin.
- Woman shot at apartment complex
- September 18, 2005
- A woman was wounded early this morning in a shooting at an apartment complex, Lawrence Police said.
- Poet’s Showcase
- September 18, 2005
- What are you reading?
- September 18, 2005
- Candace Bushnell explores the glitzy lipstick jungle
- September 18, 2005
- Candace Bushnell has traded in her cosmos for Cristal, and swapped the bedroom for the boardroom.
- ‘Beauty and the Beast’ auditions scheduled
- September 18, 2005
- The Lawrence Community Theatre has announced auditions at 7 p.m. Sept. 26-27 for “Disney’s Beauty and the Beast.”
- Genuine Imitation coming to Lied Center
- September 18, 2005
- A national touring group will perform “BREAK!” at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 26. The show traces the history of hip-hop dance for the last 30 years.
- Poet to give reading at Kansas Union
- September 18, 2005
- Merrill Gilfillan, poet, essayist and fiction writer, will read from his work Thursday at Oread Books in the Kansas Union.
- Review: ‘Jacques Brel’ cast brings 1950s Paris to life
- September 18, 2005
- Put on your black turtleneck, pour an absinthe, light up a Gauloise, and get ready for an evening in a 1950s Paris café. Kansas University’s Stage Too! has become a cabaret, and a talented ensemble of five men and five women sing dance, and act the songs of Jacques Brel, creating what director John Staniunas describes as “unity through variety.”
- Chavez says he will try to avoid provocation
- September 18, 2005
- Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez said Saturday that he would attempt to improve his relations with Washington, which have been rocky in recent months.
- Police begin clampdown along chaotic border
- September 18, 2005
- Palestinian forces sealed off five major breaches along Gaza’s southern border Saturday, firing warning shots and clashing with stone-throwing crowds in their strongest effort yet to halt the chaotic flood of people in and out of Egypt since Israel withdrew from the area.
- Nuclear talks hit snag on Chinese proposal
- September 18, 2005
- North Korean disarmament talks resumed today as chief envoys from the six nations met to resolve a dispute over a Chinese proposal to allow Pyongyang keep its civilian atomic power program after it disarms.
- Prime Minister seeks coalition after election
- September 18, 2005
- Prime Minister Helen Clark courted coalition partners today after narrowly winning an election that featured a rival bid to strip special rights from indigenous Maori and dismantle nuclear-free laws in favor of stronger U.S. trade ties.
- Iran claims ‘inalienable right’ to nuclear technology
- September 18, 2005
- Iran’s president proclaimed his country’s “inalienable right” to nuclear energy Saturday and offered foreign countries and companies a role in his nation’s uranium enrichment program to prove Tehran is not producing atomic weapons.
- Close election predicted as Germans head to polls
- September 18, 2005
- The leadership of Germany, Europe’s most populous and financially powerful country, goes up for grabs today in a showdown over conservative and liberal plans to fix the nation’s troubled economy.
- Afghans brave violence to elect new leaders
- September 18, 2005
- Afghans went to the polls today to elect a new legislature, hoping to bolster a fragile democracy after a quarter-century of war and sideline the Taliban militants who fought to undermine the vote.
- Latin American exporters angling to profit from Hurricane Katrina
- September 18, 2005
- Amid soaring prices for building materials in the United States caused by Hurricane Katrina, Brazil’s wood industry is poised to ramp up production, betting exports to the U.S. like plywood and floor boards could increase $500 million this year alone.
- Tips for managing aging relative’s finances
- September 18, 2005
- As people live longer, more middle-aged Americans are finding themselves helping older relatives manage their money. Taking financial responsibility for someone in fragile mental or physical health can be both a personal and fiscal challenge.
- Bankruptcies
- September 18, 2005
- Porsche planning to offer hybrid model
- Rising gas prices spark interest in fuel-saving vehicles
- September 18, 2005
- Hybrids are going upscale.
- Radio-controlled planes take off at Clinton Lake
- September 18, 2005
- Remote control planes have been zipping through the sky this weekend at Clinton Lake.
- East Lawrence to hold potluck fundraiser
- September 18, 2005
- The East Lawrence Neighborhood Assn. will hold its annual Neighborhood Potluck Party and Fundraiser from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday in the 1000 block of Pennsylvania.
- Special events schedule released
- September 18, 2005
- Kansas University has released its fall 2006 schedule for universitywide special events coinciding with home football games.
- KU to begin Academic Success Week
- September 18, 2005
- Kansas University’s New Student Orientation will hold the 2nd Annual Academic Success Week on Monday through Saturday. Several programs cover such topics as time management and making the most of an academic career. For information, contact the New Student Orientation Office, 113 Strong Hall, at 864-4270.
- Check up on 401(k)
- September 18, 2005
- Plenty of people pile some income into a 401(k) plan through work, and then essentially forget about it. Out of sight, out of spending range, right?
- Working lessons from back to school
- September 18, 2005
- An employment expert says that heading back to school isn’t all that different than transitioning back to work — and that working professionals can learn a thing or two from their children’s back-to-school challenges and opportunities.
- Motorists use e-mails to drive gas-price protests
- Experts warn electronic activism accomplishes little
- September 18, 2005
- The messages speak to frustrated motorists who have seen prices at the pump creep upward but are powerless to do anything about it.
- Katrina reviving chances of estate tax remaining
- September 18, 2005
- If it weren’t for Katrina, the federal estate tax might be on death row today, set to expire — permanently, this time — in 2010. But now the case for killing this tax is weakening. And that creates a planning dilemma for many people who don’t think they’re the ones the tax was meant for — the rich.
- Building costs go through the roof
- September 18, 2005
- With home prices continuing to climb throughout Lawrence and mortgage interest rates inching up from their market lows, prospective homebuyers already found themselves with enough to worry about when making plans for a move.
- Lecompton project may get exemption
- Douglas County Commission agenda highlights • 8:30 p.m. Monday • County Courthouse, 1100 Mass. • Sunflower Broadband Channel 25 • Meeting documents online at www.lawrenceks.org
- September 18, 2005
- Commissioners will consider waiving the county’s purchasing policy requirements to hire Topeka-based Finney & Turnipseed to provide engineering services for the Lecompton Bridge project.
- On the record
- September 18, 2005
- Project to close portion of County Route 458
- September 18, 2005
- A portion of County Route 458 will be closed for improvement beginning Tuesday.
- Lawrence man indicted on federal drug charges
- September 18, 2005
- A Lawrence man was indicted on federal drug charges, the first case to go federal since one of Douglas County's assistant district attorneys was sworn in as a special prosecutor with the U.S. Attorney's Office.
- 5 injured in K-10 rollover east of Lawrence
- September 18, 2005
- Five people were injured in a one-vehicle rollover that shut down one mile of all eastbound lanes on Kansas Highway 10 for more than one hour Saturday evening about one mile east of Lawrence.
- Phils roll in ninth
- September 18, 2005
- Once the Philadelphia Phillies broke up Dontrelle Willis’ shutout in the ninth inning, there was no stopping them.
- Twins keep Sox reeling
- September 18, 2005
- Johan Santana struck out 13 Saturday to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 5-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox, who have lost seven of their last nine games.
- Series tied, but Sun have momentum
- September 18, 2005
- With a few seconds left in regulation in Game 2 of the WNBA Finals, the Sacramento Monarchs had a three-point lead on the scoreboard, a 1-0 lead in the series and every reason to think they would celebrate their first league title this weekend back home.
- Cleveland closing in on first
- September 18, 2005
- For more than five months, the AL Central belonged to one team: the Chicago White Sox.
- Raiders to test Chiefs’ revamped defense
- With Moss in Oakland’s lineup, Kansas City expecting a tough challenge
- September 18, 2005
- Seven forced fumbles, three turnovers and a shutout until the final minute.
- UCLA keeps OU reeling
- September 18, 2005
- Oklahoma won’t be making a return trip to the Rose Bowl this season.
- Moss, Miami win in 3OT
- September 18, 2005
- Tyrone Moss practically saved Miami’s season with a performance that left no question about his ability to be the Hurricanes’ next star runner.
- Florida defense takes center stage
- Gators blank Vols in second half of 16-7 victory
- September 18, 2005
- Maybe Urban Meyer’s defense and special teams should have been getting all the hype.
- Commentary: Clemens offered lesson in courage
- September 18, 2005
- Brett Favre lighting up Monday night with four touchdown passes less than 24 hours after his father, Irving, died.
- Stewart opens Chase by taking pole
- Nextel Cup driver to start from front in New Hampshire
- September 18, 2005
- Tony Stewart struck just the right note Saturday for a guy hoping to get off to the right start in NASCAR’s 10-man, 10-race championship playoff, winning the Nextel Cup pole at New Hampshire International Speedway.
- Magazine sellers posing as journalism students
- September 18, 2005
- Lawrence residents should be alert to people attempting to pass themselves off as Kansas University journalism students and trying to sell magazine subscriptions.
- Notebook
- September 18, 2005
- KU coach Mark Mangino somehow restrained himself from slugging Brian Luke after the senior quarterback, while falling backward, lateraled with two hands. The Jayhawks retained possession on the fumble.
- Pogge wins beam at SM East invite
- September 18, 2005
- Free State High’s Jennifer Pogge scored a 9.15 on the balance beam to win the event Saturday at the 14-team Shawnee Mission East Invitational.
- Seabury claims share of title
- September 18, 2005
- Seabury Academy dropped its first match, but rebounded to tie for first place Saturday in the Hartford round-robin volleyball tournament.
- Struggles continue for Baker
- September 18, 2005
- The William Jewell College football team scored 27 unanswered points, including 21 in the first quarter alone, to cruise to a 27-6 victory Saturday over Baker University at Liston Stadium.
- Strong back nine gives Rau LAGA title
- September 18, 2005
- The inaugural LAGA Women’s City Open was just as competitive as the Senior City Open, as the champion was decided by a scorecard playoff.
- Inconsistent offense dooms HINU
- September 18, 2005
- Kaleb Harris pretty much summed it up.
- Tennis squad earns 10 victories at invite
- September 18, 2005
- The KU tennis team dominated during day two of the Hurricane Invitational, posting a composite record of 10-1 in doubles and singles play.
- Jayhawks rally to down OU
- September 18, 2005
- Josi Lima tied a career high with 21 kills, and Andi Rozum recorded her 4,000th career assist as the Kansas University volleyball team rallied for a victory Saturday in a Big 12 Conference showdown with Oklahoma at Horejsi Center.
- Valencia paces city at Rim Rock
- September 18, 2005
- Free State High’s Alysha Valencia will remember this as the week she ran her best at Rim Rock Farm.
- Keegan: Bouncers for KU fast, nasty
- September 18, 2005
- Basically, football players can be divided into two groups: bouncers and bartenders.
- Bulldogs: Kansas comparable to Gators
- September 18, 2005
- Not much separates No. 6-rated Florida and unranked Kansas … at least on the defensive side of the football.
- No offense, but KU wins
- Perkins’ sacks, timely picks lift Jayhawks
- September 18, 2005
- The wrinkles need to be ironed out, no doubt — even if the red jerseys never had been worn before.
- Foundation targets KU professor for national women writers award
- Prize money will send Rebecca Curtis to Turkey to research first novel
- September 18, 2005
- Rebecca Curtis is about to break out of her comfort zone, and she has $10,000 to help her do it.
- Students trek to Louisiana on mission of mercy
- September 18, 2005
- They are bringing supplies, but what they really want to give is encouragement and a way to take people’s minds off the difficult aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.
- Area residents continue outpouring of support for hurricane victims
- Benefit carnival gives another chance to add to already impressive donation totals
- September 18, 2005
- So far, Lawrence and Douglas County residents have donated about $117,000 to the American Red Cross to aid Hurricane Katrina relief efforts, a Red Cross official said Saturday.
- St. Luke celebrates its place in history
- Church thanks community for efforts on restoration, historic designation
- September 18, 2005
- People who are trying to save and refurbish a historic East Lawrence church celebrated a year of successes toward their goal Saturday by enjoying food and live music.
- Maintaining journals costly for KU
- Rising costs will have university trimming its subscriptions
- September 18, 2005
- The lifeblood of scholarship and research for Kansas University faculty and students is access to the work of their peers. But that blood flow is constricted at Kansas University.
- Board of Ed might air meetings on Internet
- Kan-Ed offering to set up service for free
- September 18, 2005
- The State Board of Education has gained international attention over its treatment of evolution and other matters.
- Patrol seeks fuel deals
- September 18, 2005
- The Journal-World found gas prices as low as $2.64 at several stations around Lawrence. If you find a lower price, call Pump Patrol at 832-7154.
- Eight lives to live
- Friends from Class of 1963 gather for a reunion like no other
- September 18, 2005
- Memories. That’s what life’s all about. There’s a misconception that the person who dies with the most toys wins. Ever see a hearse pulling a U-Haul?
- New Orleans return plan ‘extremely problematic’
- Water still undrinkable
- September 18, 2005
- The mayor of New Orleans has set up an “extremely problematic” timeline for allowing residents to return to the evacuated city, which is still threatened by a weakened levee system, a lack of drinkable water and heavily polluted floodwaters, the head of the federal relief effort said Saturday.
- Ivy League degree not what it used to be
- September 18, 2005
- You can count on one hand the number of Harvard College alumni who’ve won the coveted MacArthur Foundation “genius” grants in the past five years. Ditto for Yalies. And there’ve been 119 winners.
- Senator testing Iowa’s waters
- September 18, 2005
- If he someday becomes president, Sen. Sam Brownback might remember Saturday’s $25-a-head nacho dinner at the Iowa State Fairgrounds as a key step in the process.
- 1,600 pigs killed in fire at hog business
- September 18, 2005
- About 1,600 pigs were killed when a fire broke out at a hog confinement business.
- Sheriff’s deputy cleared in fatal accident
- September 18, 2005
- A Leavenworth County sheriff’s deputy has been cleared of vehicular homicide in the death of a volunteer firefighter.
- Officer sentenced to prison for stealing drug-buy money
- September 18, 2005
- A former Topeka police officer has been sentenced to 16 months in prison for stealing thousands of dollars intended for undercover drug buys and using the money to fund his gambling habit.
- Tropical Storm Ophelia rushes past New England
- September 18, 2005
- Tropical Storm Ophelia rushed through southeastern Massachusetts with little effect on Saturday, piling waves 19 feet high well offshore but sparing Martha’s Vineyard, Nantucket and Cape Cod from damaging wind and rain.
- Baby’s body mistakenly cremated at mortuary
- September 18, 2005
- They had planned to bury 20-month-old Akilah Austin Saturday in a white-and-pink princess dress inside a tiny white coffin with pink ribbons.
- Treasurer, predecessor allegedly took kickbacks
- September 18, 2005
- New Mexico’s state treasurer and his predecessor were charged Friday with racketeering, accused of steering state business to investment advisers in return for hundreds of thousands of dollars in kickbacks.
- Lawmakers ask CIA for 9-11 failures report
- September 18, 2005
- The leaders of the House Intelligence Committee want CIA Director Porter Goss to provide a public version of his agency’s hard-hitting report on the failures leading up to Sept. 11, 2001.
- Two killed, dozens injured in train derailment
- September 18, 2005
- A commuter train derailed Saturday on Chicago’s South Side, killing at least two people and injuring more than 80, some of them critically.
- DNA, stem cell researchers to be honored
- September 18, 2005
- Two scientists who first identified stem cells and two others who did pioneering work in DNA research have won prestigious medical awards.
- People in the news
- September 18, 2005
- • Michael Jackson says it's ‘full speed ahead’ on benefit • Johnny Depp immortalizes famous hands in concrete • Zellweger: Fraud is legal term, not a reflection on Chesney • Holocaust testimonials to join USC collection • What’s in a name?
- Comedians pull few punches in Katrina’s wake
- September 18, 2005
- The joke rattled through e-mails across the country even as lives hung in the balance after Hurricane Katrina: What’s President Bush’s position on Roe v. Wade?
- Great Wall welcomes tourist invasion
- Expansive attraction has room to escape crowds
- September 18, 2005
- The Mongol attackers are long gone, but the vast brick-and-stone barrier that helped China repel them and other invaders still stands — and awaits a new horde of travelers who can explore and even camp out on the centuries-old fortification.
- Police mistake sunflowers for pot
- Officers search former mayor’s home after seeing growing plants
- September 18, 2005
- The police thought they’d found marijuana plants growing in a former mayor’s backyard, where his wife sometimes entertains members of the senior citizens’ group she leads.
- Calendar
- September 18, 2005
- ‘Iron Yoga’ provides challenge
- September 18, 2005
- When you think of gritty, pulse-pounding weightlifting, you don’t often think of calm, serene yoga. But Ironman triathlon champion Anthony Carillo did, and he combines them with much success in his new video, “Iron Yoga.”
- Police official assassinated in crowded restaurant
- September 18, 2005
- Federal and local police swept across Michoacan on Saturday hunting for the gunmen who assassinated the southern state’s head of public safety at a crowded restaurant.
- Report details John Paul II’s last words, days
- September 18, 2005
- Struggling to swallow and breathe, Pope John Paul II mumbled his final words weakly in Polish: “Let me go to the house of the Father.” Six hours later, the comatose pontiff died, the Vatican says.
- Marketplace, U.S. convoys targeted
- At least 52 killed, found dead as violence escalates in Iraq
- September 18, 2005
- Four days after al-Qaida in Iraq declared all-out war on the country’s Shiite majority, more than 250 people have been killed, 30 of them in a massive car bombing Saturday outside a produce market in a Shiite suburb east of Baghdad.
- Passing time alters perceptions of presidential greatness
- September 18, 2005
- Around this time in every presidency, there begins a great reckoning — or, more precisely, a great conversation about a great reckoning. In the West Wing, in the Oval Office and even in the private residential quarters, the subject is unavoidable: How is history going to rate the president?
- Nation can expect fiscal fallout from Katrina
- September 18, 2005
- President Bush’s fiscal and political policy is a bit like that old Democratic mantra — “tax and tax, spend and spend, elect and elect.” For Bush, though, it’s more like “spend and spend, tax cut and tax cut, elect and elect.”
- Be prepared
- September 18, 2005
- To the editor: Of all the people I have heard placing blame on the way the hurricane disaster was handled, not one had even donated a can of beans to help the people in the Gulf area.
- Teacher support
- September 18, 2005
- To the editor: Finally, someone gets it!
- Recycling survey
- September 18, 2005
- To the editor: I returned to Lawrence this summer after living in two cities where recycling was made simple by the local governments.
- No Samaritans
- September 18, 2005
- To the editor: Something recently happened in our great city that truly disturbs me.
- Roberts ridiculously well qualified
- September 18, 2005
- The question whether Judge John Roberts is qualified to be chief justice of the United States has been rendered moot by his performance in the Senate Judiciary Committee hearings. He is so obviously — ridiculously — well equipped to lead the third branch of government that it is difficult to imagine how any Democrats can justify a vote against his confirmation.
- Important hires
- Kansas University search committees should take the time to find the best possible candidates for two key deanships.
- September 18, 2005
- Don’t take the easy way out!
- Horoscopes
- September 18, 2005
- For Sunday, Sept. 18, 2005
- IONS studies ‘frontiers of consciousness’
- September 18, 2005
- It might be surprising that an organization seriously dedicated to the scientific study of phenomena such as spirit, transcendence and enlightenment thrives internationally, with nearly 30,000 members in over 50 countries.
- West Side Study Group honors traditions
- Club meets for social time, cultural expansion
- September 18, 2005
- “Thou shalt not murder the King’s English.”
- Lawrence Aglow studies different aspects of faith
- September 18, 2005
- Lawrence Aglow is rediscovering its roots in Sharon Faulkner.
- Organizations
- September 18, 2005
- Local community organizations
- Soroptimists helping women build strong future
- September 18, 2005
- It’s been nearly 20 years since Connie Boring joined a Lawrence volunteer community service organization designed for professional women.
- Professional groups
- September 18, 2005
- Organizations for workers.
- Haskell works traditions into calendar
- September 18, 2005
- Haskell Indian Nations University’s events calendar is built around three annual events.
- Happy days
- Pet sitters allow favorite pals to play, stay at home
- September 18, 2005
- There’s little doubt that Mack is one well-loved feline.
- Recreation facilities
- September 18, 2005
- Where to play
- Mark your calendar for KU’s big events
- September 18, 2005
- It’s hard denying that much of life in Lawrence revolves around Kansas University.
- KPR working to offer diverse, unique content
- September 18, 2005
- Janis Hutchison can’t imagine life without Kansas Public Radio.
- Douglas County Commissioners
- September 18, 2005
- Contact information for commissioners.
- Land-use guidelines top issue for county
- September 18, 2005
- Starting healthy-growth initiatives for land use should allow Douglas County to manage growth and position it needs to see more urbanization.
- City seeks library expansion
- September 18, 2005
- The Lawrence Public Library should provide reading to area residents in more ways than one during the next year.
- Lawrence City Commissioners
- September 18, 2005
- Contact information for the commissioners.
- Community always needs more volunteers
- September 18, 2005
- A few times a day, Mike Caron can look outside his office inside the Douglas County Jail and see volunteers interacting with inmates.
- Contact information for Lawrence Public Schools
- September 18, 2005
- For all area schools.
- Education alternatives offered for families
- Check out curriculum, cost, uniforms at local schools
- September 18, 2005
- Parents in Lawrence and the surrounding areas may be interested in what educational alternative are available for school-age children. Here’s a roundup of local options.
- Make Lawrence your home
- September 18, 2005
- Starting services, settling in, getting registered.
- Association looks after N. Lawrence interests
- September 18, 2005
- Ted Boyle, a 45-year resident of North Lawrence, says his neighbors share a common trait — they pay attention.
- Fertile spring
- Journal gathers group of poets spawned by Lawrence counterculture and nurtured by one another for four decades
- September 18, 2005
- Jim McCrary was miserable. It was 1965. War protests and civil rights marches raged across the country. Artists were reacting to the turmoil with radical words and pictures.
- Lawrence commuter report
- September 18, 2005
- The following construction projects may affect commuter traffic in the region this week.
- Best sellers
- September 18, 2005
- Review: Vonnegut can induce laughter, tears
- September 18, 2005
- At 82, Kurt Vonnegut is still up to his old tricks, trying to hide his cheeriness behind a mask of gloom — or is it the other way around?
- Vanishing species won’t thrive here
- September 18, 2005
- K ansas has had a lot of tourism slogans, including, back in the 1980s, “America’s Central Park.”
- Sexton surrenders
- Former child guitar prodigy reflects on roller-coaster career
- September 18, 2005
- Most blessings in Charlie Sexton’s life have come with a curse.
- The Motley Fool
- September 18, 2005
- • Name that company • Last week’s question and answer • A well-stocked life • HP gets stuck in the margins • Be quite contrary • Mock that portfolio
- Faces and places
- September 18, 2005
- Lawrence datebook
- September 18, 2005
- KU’s Perkins makes out like a bandit
- September 18, 2005
- Don’t know who Brandon Perkins is?
- How they scored
- September 18, 2005
- Soccer brings two worlds and languages together
- September 18, 2005
- The instructions from Lori Navarro could come from any coach, on any soccer field in the country.
- Veterans reunited after half a century
- September 18, 2005
- There they were, their images frozen in time, framed forever inside the borders of a black-and-white photograph.
- Partners wedge their way into farming niche
- September 18, 2005
- Walt Gregory found a way to make dough harvesting pizza.
- Pressure builds to get pop out of schools
- Dieticians warn soda top source of added sugars
- September 18, 2005
- Some people deride them as “sugar water,” others as “liquid candy.” Never favorites with dietitians or parents, sodas are receiving more and more nutritional heat these days — and the drumbeat to run them out of schools is growing louder.
- Important numbers
- September 18, 2005
- Who to call
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