All stories
- Arrest made in connection with downtown shooting
- February 22, 2006
- Lawrence Police detectives arrested an 18-year-old Topeka man late Wednesday in connection with an after-hours shooting outside of a downtown nightclub Feb. 5.
- KU’s spring enrollment figures released
- February 22, 2006
- Kansas University's spring enrollment increased by about 100 students over last spring, according to figures released today.
- Chat with Randy Weseman, superintendent of Lawrence’s public schools
- February 22, 2006
- Superintendent Weseman discussed school finance, truancy, and teacher salaries.
- Boardwalk fire hearing gets under way
- Preliminary hearing for Jason A. Rose expected to last 3 days
- February 22, 2006
- Testimony is under way this morning in the preliminary hearing for the 20-year-old Lawrence man charged with setting a deadly fire at Boardwalk Apartments.
- Broken waterline blocks east Lawrence street
- February 22, 2006
- A broken waterline at the intersection of Miller Drive and Maple Lane in east Lawrence will keep Maple Lane closed for much of the day, city utility officials said this morning.
- Cold start to Washington’s birthday
- Temperatures climbing this afternoon
- 08:21 a.m., February 22, 2006 Updated 12:17 p.m.
- It was a cold start this morning. But temperatures are climbing into the mid 50s today, says Jennifer Schack, 6News meteorologist.
- Judge Sebelius joins Jayni to make Beef Burgundy
- February 22, 2006
- Join “Jayni’s Kitchen” this week as Judge Gary Sebelius helps prepare Beef Burgundy.
- 3 indicted for plotting to attack U.S. troops
- February 22, 2006
- Three Muslim men from the Middle East have been charged with plotting terrorist attacks against U.S. and coalition troops in Iraq and other countries.
- Governor undergoes new round of surgery
- February 22, 2006
- Gov. George Pataki, showing no improvement five days after surgeons removed his appendix, was transferred Tuesday to a New York City hospital and underwent another operation.
- Medicare to pay for more obesity surgery
- February 22, 2006
- Medicare on Tuesday approved three types of stomach-shrinking surgery for obese patients who also suffer from other serious health problems such as diabetes, hypertension and heart disease.
- Psychics join search for missing show dog
- February 22, 2006
- The case of the wandering whippet has strayed into the occult. Vivi’s co-owner says 12 psychics are helping the search for the award-winning pooch.
- Justices divided on defense of Clean Water Act
- February 22, 2006
- The Supreme Court, led by Chief Justice John Roberts, gave a skeptical hearing Tuesday to the government’s contention that it has broad powers to block development on private wetlands that are far from rivers or bays.
- Ravens protected from bird flu
- February 22, 2006
- For 350 years, six coal-black ravens have wandered freely around the Tower of London’s inner courtyard as cawing barometers of the monarchy’s vitality. If the ravens ever die or leave the tower, the legend goes, the tower and the kingdom will fall.
- Egypt urges world to be patient with Hamas
- February 22, 2006
- Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice on Tuesday began a campaign to forge a united front against Hamas, but Egypt broke ranks and said it opposed isolating the militant Islamist group that won control of the Palestinian government last month.
- Ex-Jayhawks lead inductees
- Engleman, Hougland, Douglass, Washington, Mitchell in 2006 class
- February 22, 2006
- Former Kansas University basketball standouts Howard Engleman and Bill Hougland, ex-Jayhawk football All-American Bobby Douglass and former KU standout coaches Marian Washington and Jack Mitchell were among the 14 coaches and athletes named Monday as the Class of 2006 for induction into the Kansas Sports Hall of Fame.
- Jayhawks, Raiders playing for postseason
- February 22, 2006
- Texas Tech is clinging to hopes of an at-large NCAA Tournament bid. Kansas University would love to play in the postseason, too.
- House panel to unveil school finance bill today
- February 22, 2006
- With the Legislature halfway through its 2006 session, House members plan to unveil a school finance bill that would phase in a funding increase of about $500 million over three years.
- Osawatomie officials ask state for land
- February 22, 2006
- Officials from Osawatomie asked the Legislature to transfer to the city nearly 400 acres currently held by the state as part of Osawatomie State Hospital.
- Keegan: Giles gets it: D key
- February 22, 2006
- In the depths of a midseason slump, Kansas University sophomore C.J. Giles cleared his head and embraced a mantra he repeated over and over to himself and anyone who cared to listen: “Focus on defense, and the offense will come.”
- Cows come home safely after early morning romp downtown
- February 22, 2006
- A Douglas County family is recuperating from an emergency cattle roundup early Sunday in downtown Lawrence.
- Teams not sure they’re digging at actual site of buried school
- February 22, 2006
- The U.S. Marines dug 10 feet down, then 20, but the mud began collapsing just as they tried to use their shovels to widen the little hole.
- More charges filed in Boardwalk fire
- February 22, 2006
- A Lawrence man charged with killing three people in a fire at Boardwalk Apartments now faces additional charges related to injuries suffered by the fire’s survivors.
- Senate panel moves quickly on child passenger safety bills
- February 22, 2006
- Bills to punish parents who don’t put their young children in booster seats or who leave them alone in vehicles moved through a Senate committee Tuesday, a week after the House approved them.
- Health spending expected to double in 10 years
- February 22, 2006
- National health care spending will double to $4 trillion a year over the next decade, outpacing the growth of wages, inflation and the U.S. economy as a whole, according to new government projections released Tuesday.
- Davis, Hedrick trade shots
- February 22, 2006
- Shani Davis got the better of Chad Hedrick, though it wasn’t good enough for gold. Then they both took the Olympics’ hottest rivalry to a whole new level.
- Private health information becoming more public
- February 22, 2006
- Chances are that, in the last few years, you’ve been asked to endorse dozens of so-called privacy agreements while sitting in doctors’ waiting rooms. Under the provisions of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), health care providers have the right to share your data for several purposes, including your treatment, to process billing and to respond to requests from public-health authorities, law enforcement and your employer, if you were hurt at work.
- Pickup crash kills 3, injures 13
- February 22, 2006
- A small pickup truck carrying 19 illegal Mexican immigrants crashed on U.S. 56 in southwest Kansas, killing three and injuring 16 people, the Kansas Highway Patrol said.
- Commoditites
- February 22, 2006
- On the record
- February 22, 2006
- South defeats Miege to advance to fifth-place game
- February 22, 2006
- Bishop Miege fought to tie the game at 40 points with 3:27 left. South responded and would allow Miege to score only one more point the rest of the game. Free-throw shooting down the stretch gave South the 49-41 victory.
- People in the news
- February 22, 2006
- • Street renamed for Jennings • Ambassador to animals • No more free laughs
- Better late than never as Yellow Jackets enjoy first victory of season
- February 22, 2006
- A fourth- and fifth-grade defensive battle ended in the Yellow Jackets favor Feb. 14 at Holcom Park Center. They secured their first victory of the season 22-15 after holding the Ducks to just six points in the first half.
- Shooters beat Cubs to stay undefeated
- February 22, 2006
- The Parks and Recreation Futsal league Rec Girls division Shooters and Cubs got in some good soccer on Saturday at the East Lawrence Center. The Shooters used some of their skilled players to gain the edge over the Cubs and take home the 3-1 victory.
- Middle class trend
- February 22, 2006
- To the editor: Almost every morning I find in this space another letter expressing outrage about President Bush.
- Taser company developing shocking shotgun shells
- February 22, 2006
- The nation’s largest stun-gun manufacturer is working on a new way to deliver electricity to the human body: through 12-gauge shotgun shells.
- Worst days
- February 22, 2006
- To the editor: Dick Cheney says the accidental shooting of someone he describes as an acquaintance made for one of the worst days of his life, and that the image of the man falling to the ground is something he will never be able to get out of his mind.
- Co-workers revive greek sisterhood
- February 22, 2006
- They worked within feet of one another never knowing they were sisters — until one recent day.
- Misery continues as A&M tops MU
- February 22, 2006
- Kalen Grimes snatched the rebound, and the 6-foot-8 sophomore went up for the uncontested dunk that might have put the exclamation point on a Missouri upset.
- Davis’ 10-point spurt secures Southwest title
- February 22, 2006
- After defeating the St. Thomas Aquinas Saints, 62-42, in the Warhawk Invitational on Thursday, Southwest ninth-grader Bobby Davis couldn't wipe the smile off his face.
- Lawrence datebook
- February 22, 2006
- Aquinas stops West from reaching Warhawk finals
- February 22, 2006
- West kept it within four points at the start of the final period, but when Grahm Saunders and Jake Miller fouled out Aquinas took advantage. Aquinas sank 12-17 free throws and pushed their eventual game winning lead to nine points. With the win Aquinas advanced to the championship round and West dropped to the third-place game.
- Muslim law
- February 22, 2006
- To the editor: It has been reported that the objectionable cartoons that have sparked this worldwide rioting by Muslims were fabricated by a Muslim cleric living in Denmark.
- Highlights from the Kansas Legislature
- February 22, 2006
- Highlights of Tuesday’s activities at the Kansas Legislature.
- Louisville loses Padgett for season
- Transfer from Kansas to undergo knee surgery
- February 22, 2006
- Louisville center David Padgett will miss the rest of the season because of an injured left knee and is expected to be ready to play next fall.
- West avenges loss with big win, places third
- February 22, 2006
- A strong defense and an unbeatable offense put West 30 points above Central as they finished the game, 77-47, with West taking the third place plaque in the Warhawk Invitational.
- Harvard president plans to resign
- February 22, 2006
- Lawrence H. Summers ended his tumultuous stint as Harvard University president Tuesday, choosing to resign June 30 rather than fight with a faculty angered by his management style and comments that innate ability may explain why few women reach top science posts.
- Sooners still perfect
- February 22, 2006
- Sherri Coale doesn’t mind the talk about whether her team can go through the Big 12 Conference season undefeated.
- Semiautomatic rifle seized in downtown lot
- February 22, 2006
- Lawrence Police seized a semiautomatic rifle and ammunition from a vehicle in a downtown parking lot late last week after a passer-by spotted it in the vehicle’s open trunk.
- Prosecutors appeal historian’s sentence
- February 22, 2006
- Austrian prosecutors appealed a three-year prison sentence for right-wing British historian David Irving, saying Tuesday the punishment was too soft for his strident denial of the Holocaust.
- Kansas Speedway gains bank sponsor
- February 22, 2006
- Bank of America Corp. announced Tuesday that it had reached a new five-year agreement with International Speedway Corp. to sponsor four race tracks, including Kansas Speedway in Kansas City, Kan.
- District judge dies
- February 22, 2006
- For most of his life, Jules Doty Jr. knew nothing but service — whether in the U.S. Army during World War II, or in government offices across Kansas.
- Old home town - 100 years ago today
- February 22, 2006
- From the Lawrence Daily World for Feb. 22, 1906: “Mrs. A.W. Lamb had her left hand badly burned this morning fighting a fire that started in her home with the explosion of liquid stove polish with which she was working. She kept her head and quickly put out the fire before it could spread but she received painful burns.”
- Haiti’s ousted president wants to return home
- February 22, 2006
- Jean-Bertrand Aristide, the Haitian leader ousted two years ago in a bloody coup, said Tuesday he wants to return home from his exile in South Africa following his former protege’s recent election as president.
- Homicide charge filed in toilet paper dispute
- February 22, 2006
- It is really frustrating when there’s no toilet paper, but … a man is accused of fatally beating his roommate to death with a sledgehammer because of it.
- Powerball winner to be revealed today
- February 22, 2006
- Nebraska Lottery officials say the winner — or winners — of the record $365 million Powerball jackpot will be revealed today.
- Wal-Mart profits up
- February 22, 2006
- Wal-Mart Stores Inc. reported a 13.4 percent increase in fourth-quarter profits that beat Wall Street estimates, but the world’s largest retailer also offered a cautious — and disappointing — profit outlook Tuesday as it struggles with higher interest expenses resulting from international acquisitions.
- Helicopter assists police during patrols
- February 22, 2006
- The whirring sound Lawrence residents may have heard during the weekend was the sound of a helicopter called in to assist with a special “saturation patrol,” police said Tuesday.
- Weseman to answer questions online
- February 22, 2006
- You can ask him a question — and you won’t even have to raise your hand.
- Breast-feeding bill goes to Sebelius
- February 22, 2006
- A signature from Gov. Kathleen Sebelius is all that is needed to put into law the right of women to breast-feed their babies in public.
- Tigers’ second-quarter burst leads to win
- February 22, 2006
- The sixth- and seventh-grade Tigers worked themselves out of a first quarter slump on Feb. 13 at the East Lawrence Center. The Tigers had a stagnant first quarter and didn’t score a point against the Razorbacks, until they burst open the score in the second quarter to capture the 27-20 victory.
- Spartans break Horned Frogs’ hearts
- February 22, 2006
- Valentine’s Day saw two of the most aggressive fourth- and fifth-grade Hoopster teams trying to romance a win to advance to the championship game. The Horned Frogs and Spartans kept the boards on fire in a back-and-forth game, until the Spartans broke the Horned Frogs’ hearts with a 33-23 win.
- China embracing free-market system
- February 22, 2006
- That the Chinese support the free-market economic system to a greater extent than people in other countries, according to a new poll by GlobeScan, would come as no surprise to anyone who has visited their country of late.
- Is White House out of touch?
- February 22, 2006
- The Bush administration is constantly telling us that it can’t tell us too much, for fear of chilling debate among the president and his top advisers. This argument would be a lot more persuasive if — on the rare occasions the public is permitted a peek behind the White House curtain — there were more evidence of something to chill.
- Musicians turn ‘Fantasy’ into reality
- February 22, 2006
- Some go to summer camp for the fresh air. But where do air guitarists go? Why, to “Rock and Roll Fantasy Camp” (8 p.m., TLC), of course. Musicians with varying degrees of talent get to practice under the tutelage of Jon Anderson, Dickey Betts, Colin Hay, Nils Lofgren, Bret Michaels, Jane Wiedlin and others. After a “battle of the bands” summer-camp experience, they get to perform live onstage at the House of Blues with Roger Daltrey as their front man.<
- Major KU loss
- The departure of a faculty member who is a leader in the field of medicinal chemistry is a big loss for Kansas University.
- February 22, 2006
- Kansas University has lost the services of a truly distinguished faculty member. Gunda Georg, a University Distinguished Professor in the department of medicinal chemistry, is leaving KU to chair the department of medicinal chemistry at the University of Minnesota.
- Daily ticker
- February 22, 2006
- Alito could be tie-breaking vote in looming abortion showdown
- February 22, 2006
- The Supreme Court said Tuesday it would consider reinstating a federal ban on what opponents call partial-birth abortion, pulling the contentious issue back to the high court on conservative Justice Samuel Alito’s first day.
- Medical objections postpone Calif. execution indefinitely
- February 22, 2006
- State officials on Tuesday postponed indefinitely the execution of a condemned killer, saying they would be unable to comply with a judge’s order that a medical professional administer the lethal injection.
- Debris from explosion slows passage through coal mine
- February 22, 2006
- Rescue workers searching for 65 coal miners trapped beneath the desert scrub of northern Mexico made excruciatingly slow progress Tuesday, working with picks and shovels as anguished relatives threatened to rush past soldiers guarding the pit.
- Bud adds Grolsch
- February 22, 2006
- The King of Beer is going upscale.
- War crimes fugitive reportedly located
- Sources say Bosnian commander found, surrender pending
- February 22, 2006
- Gen. Ratko Mladic, the fugitive Bosnian Serb commander accused of orchestrating Europe’s worst massacre of civilians since World War II, has been located in Serbia, and authorities are negotiating his surrender, security officials said Tuesday.
- Boston OKs Ramirez’s late arrival
- Bonds a no-show for San Francisco’s first voluntary full-team workout
- February 22, 2006
- After asking Boston to trade him during the offseason, Manny Ramirez was given permission by the Red Sox to report to spring training on March 1, six days after the club’s first full-squad workout and one day after major league baseball’s mandatory reporting date.
- Bush vows veto to defend port plan
- February 22, 2006
- President Bush on Tuesday strongly defended an Arab company’s attempt to take over the operation of seaports in Baltimore and five other cities, threatening a veto if Congress tries to kill a deal his administration has blessed.
- Group aims to honor Underground Railroad site
- Proposals for fire station redevelopment include museum preserving barn’s history
- February 22, 2006
- Long before the city turned the old stone barn in south Lawrence into Fire Station No. 4, it served as a way station on the Underground Railroad, a rest stop for former slaves fleeing north to Canada.
- Committee shoots down one open records bill, endorses another
- February 22, 2006
- Legislation to make sworn statements used to obtain arrest warrants open to public scrutiny was shot down by the House Governmental Organization and Election Committee, but an open meetings bill did win the panel’s favor Tuesday.
- Southwest Bulldogs have ‘fun’ on court in the 57-41 victory over Mustangs
- February 22, 2006
- After winning on their home floor a week ago, Southwest faced Central again, this time in the semifinals of the Warhawk Invitational. Wednesday's game mirrored the previous one in nearly all ways. Central jumped to an early lead and Southwest came back to win big, 57-41, and advance to the finals of the tournament.
- City parks plan wins approval
- Amyx voices concerns about growing list of needed improvements
- February 22, 2006
- Four new parks and major improvements to an existing one are on the way for Lawrence residents, despite growing concerns about city streets, sewers and other infrastructure.
- Hawkins sits 1 game
- Cited by police, senior suspended
- February 22, 2006
- Kansas University guard Jeff Hawkins, who was cited by Lawrence Police for leaving the scene of an accident Sunday morning after he struck another car while trying to cut in line at a fast-food drive-through lane, was handed a one-game suspension by coach Bill Self and served it Tuesday night against Baylor.
- Cancer Center funds in crosshairs
- House committee vote reveals divide over higher ed spending
- February 22, 2006
- A group of Republican legislators Tuesday sought to delay a proposed $5 million grant designated to help efforts at the Kansas University Cancer Center gain national recognition.
- Committee considers limits on signs for adult businesses
- February 22, 2006
- The way Sen. Tim Huelskamp sees it, families should be able to drive down Kansas roadways, enjoy the beauty of the state and not have to look at advertisements for sexually oriented businesses.
- Southwest crushes Aquinas for Warhawk title
- February 22, 2006
- The road to the Warhawk ninth-grade basketball championship was a long one for Southwest Junior High. The last two seasons the Bulldogs failed to win the title over home-court favorite West. This year though the scales finally tipped in the Bulldogs favor as Southwest made it through the three-day elimination tournament unscathed and secured the championship Thursday with a 62-42 victory over the St. Thomas Aquinas Saints.
- South relies on big men to get tourney win
- February 22, 2006
- Ninth-grade Lawrence South battled hard on Thursday afternoon to keep the fifth-place title in the Warhawk Invitational Tournament from going to an out-of-town team. After losing their first-round game, the Cougars caught fire to win their next game before taking down the Shawnee Mission South Raiders, 57-31, to take home the fifth-place plaque.
- Flipping over flapjacks
- Fun facts about short stacks
- February 22, 2006
- Erica Price has no flapjack festivities planned for Tuesday. “We don’t usually give out presents,” she says. But that doesn’t mean she’s oblivious to the fact that Tuesday is National Pancake Day.
- Baldwin boys clamp down on Eudora; Tongie boys break through
- February 22, 2006
- Sam Scott led a Baldwin defense that held Eudora’s Rodney Spillman to nine points in the Bulldogs’ 59-50 victory over their Frontier League rival Tuesday night.
- Prepare refrigerated foods with a little common sense
- February 22, 2006
- Listeria monocytogenes is a bacterium that can cause a serious infection in humans called listeriosis, which results in an estimated 2,500 serious illnesses and 500 deaths each year.
- Educators take note of music programs
- Competition invitations set school district apart as ‘best in state’
- February 22, 2006
- When it comes to sending young music students to the state’s most prestigious competition, no place tops Lawrence.
- Museum director sues KU for firing
- Ex-Spencer leader alleges policy breach
- February 22, 2006
- Kansas University officials violated policy by firing the former director of the Spencer Museum of Art after a prescribed date, according to a lawsuit filed in Douglas County District Court.
- Guardsman in Lawrence company killed in Iraq
- February 22, 2006
- A Lawrence-based member of the Kansas National Guard was killed in a bomb attack in Iraq on Monday, officials said Tuesday.
- As usual, Lion girls consistent
- February 22, 2006
- The Lawrence High boys and girls bowling squads got in one last dual Tuesday at Royal Crest Lanes, facing Olathe East before the Lions play host to regionals Saturday at the same alley.
- Food safety at root of K-State institute
- February 22, 2006
- In the post-Sept. 11 world, concern about maintaining a safe food supply has been a top priority for many, especially in agricultural states such as Kansas that help feed the world.
- Committee endorses funeral picketing bill
- February 22, 2006
- Picketing and protesting at funerals would be restricted under a bill reworked by a Senate committee to overcome concerns about encroaching on freedom of speech.
- City to organize ‘sewer summit’
- February 22, 2006
- City commissioners have ordered a “sewer summit” to ensure that planners, developers and everyone fully understand the concerns surrounding the city’s sewer system.
- Carter on the money
- Nets forward goes off in second half
- February 22, 2006
- After outscoring Vince Carter by a point in the first half, Richard Jefferson joked that maybe the two should swap paychecks.
- Firebirds earn satisfying sweep
- February 22, 2006
- With just seven victories to his credit as Free State High’s rookie boys basketball coach, Chuck Law gladly will pad that total any way possible.
- Comedian prepares for ‘ultimate stage’
- Jon Stewart joins elite ‘club’ as Oscars host
- February 22, 2006
- Jon Stewart just won the Heisman — the comedians’ version.
- Unrelated irritations aired
- February 22, 2006
- Today I want to discuss a few, unrelated issues, unrelated except to the extent that I find them irritating.
- LHS girls enjoy Senior Night
- Bird, Lions drop SM North; LHS boys stumble
- February 22, 2006
- Kayla Nolte must have been Lawrence High’s happiest high school senior Tuesday night.
- Survey compares paychecks
- February 22, 2006
- Business owners, hiring professionals and job seekers can compare wages from more than 600 occupations in Lawrence and the state.
- Task force working to develop new classified research policy
- February 22, 2006
- Economic development. Discrimination. Access to cutting-edge research.
- Notebook
- February 22, 2006
- Kansas University reserve guard Jeremy Case, who learned at shootaround Tuesday that senior guard Jeff Hawkins would miss the game, said he was ready for extended minutes.
- Threes fall, so do Bears
- February 22, 2006
- The Baylor University men’s basketball team scorched the nets from long range Tuesday in a 76-61 loss to Kansas University.
- Takin’ care of business
- Lethargic KU victory sets up showdown
- February 22, 2006
- The 1,000 or so Kansas University students who decided to skip Tuesday’s KU-Baylor basketball game obviously had their minds on Texas.
- Irish fight, but fall to Huskies
- February 22, 2006
- Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun had that sick feeling in his gut.
- Horoscopes
- February 22, 2006
- For Wednesday, Feb. 22
- Healthy foods no longer sitting on sideline
- February 22, 2006
- During the past few years, many large supermarkets in the heartland have aggressively been mainstreaming organic produce and expanding the shelving devoted to packaged foods made from organic ingredients.
- Bomb killing 22 is Baghdad’s deadliest attack in month
- February 22, 2006
- A car bomb exploded Tuesday on a street packed with shoppers in a Shiite area of Baghdad, killing 22 people and wounding 28, police said. It was the deadliest bomb attack in the Iraqi capital in a month.
- Lawrence cyclist 53rd at Tour of California
- February 22, 2006
- Lawrence’s Brian Jensen, making his pro cycling debut in the Tour of California, moved up to 53rd place in the overall standings after Tuesday’s Stage 2.
- Old home town - 40 years ago today
- February 22, 2006
- Robert Ramsbottom and Larry Wilson, both of Eudora, were selected for the 1966 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America.
- Patrol seeks fuel deals
- February 22, 2006
- The Journal-World found gas prices as low as $2.07 at Citgo, Ninth and Iowa streets. If you find a lower price, call Pump Patrol at 832-7154.
- Cohen claims lead after short program
- February 22, 2006
- Sasha Cohen saved the best for last. And boy was it good.
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