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Archive for Saturday, August 9, 2008

Also from August 9

Lead stories

12:00 a.m.
Jennifer Nigro, who plays Elizabeth Leonard, along with David Butterfield, who plays Gov. Charles Robinson, and Peggy Sampson, who plays Sara Robinson, run through their lines for the upcoming production of "A Song on the Wind." Windmills of her mind: Playwright utilizes Lawrence landmark to dramatize history of KU’s first woman professor
By Jon Niccum
August 8, 2008 in print edition on 1C
For decades, a breathtaking landmark stood over Lawrence. An 80-foot, Dutch-style windmill at Ninth Street and Emery Road operated between 1864 and 1885. The device was used to grind grain rather than pump water.
6:00 a.m.
The Kansas University football team runs through drills during its evening practice Thursday. The practice field is visible from public areas, including along Mississippi Street, making "closed" practices something of a misnomer. Fans get an eyeful at new field
By Chad Lawhorn
August 9, 2008 in print edition on 1A
It may be the best deal on Mount Oread these days: A free, almost daily glimpse of the Orange Bowl Champion KU football team. Leaders of the Kansas University Athletic Department may not have planned it this way when they built a new $31 million practice field and football complex south of Memorial Stadium, but it now appears that members of the public will get a free look at the team even during “closed” practices.
10:00 a.m.
Lucy Seaver, Lawrence, turned 88 on 8/08/08. Despite the number of eights in her life, Seaver says her lucky number is four. 88-year-old celebrates 08/08/08 birthday
By Mark Boyle
August 9, 2008 in print edition on 1B
8/8/08. It’s a date viewed to be lucky in Chinese culture, and thousands of people in the United States have also attached some significance to the unique calendar entry. Lawrence resident Lucy Seaver has her own reason for calling the day lucky - she turned 88 on 8/8. “I think it’s very neat,” she says.
2:00 p.m.
Red Dog's Dog Days Runners gather for T-shirts Friday near Memorial Stadium. The T-shirts rewarded those who did at least 25 summer workout sessions. Dog Days attendees cluster for T-shirts
By George Diepenbrock
August 9, 2008 in print edition on 1B
It’s a prize that cost hours of summertime sweat. And the T-shirts that reward the most dedicated participants of Red Dog’s Dog Days, Lawrence’s public summer workout, have become a hot commodity.
6:00 p.m.
The Merc, 901 Iowa, offers more than 800 locally-produced items. Many of the local producers are featured in signs in the produce section at the store. Merc suggests 2-week diet of area foods
By Christine Metz
August 9, 2008 in print edition on 1B
In a season that brings an abundance of squash, potatoes and apples, The Community Mercantile is challenging Lawrencians to get to know their local foods better. The co-op is proposing a two-week diet where people consume 80 percent of their meals from food that is grown or produced locally. The Merc defines local as within a 200-mile radius of Lawrence.

All stories

White supremacists hope Obama win prompts backlash
By Emily Wagster Pettus - Associated Press Writer
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A7
They’re not exactly rooting for Barack Obama, but prominent white supremacists anticipate a boost to their cause if he becomes the first black president. His election, they say, would trigger a backlash - whites rising up, a revolution of sorts - that they think is long overdue.
Marking our spot is a passing gesture
By Ellen Goodman
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B6
These are the summer days when the island is overrun with gifts. The raspberries are still ripe, and the first of the blackberries have arrived bearing their sweet intimations of fall.
Couple create oasis in arid SW Kansas
By Kathy Hanks - The Hutchinson News
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B5
Off a barren stretch of a Haskell County road, just past the dusty feedlot filled with thousands of head of cattle, a sightseer drives smack into something that might grace the cover of Architectural Digest.
Olympics no road to gold for airlines
By Julie Johnsson - Chicago Tribune
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B4
Olympics fans, it’s not too late to jump on a jet to Beijing, provided you have a visa.
KU 2008 Spring Honor Roll
August 9, 2008 in print edition on D5
Kansas University announces area students who made the spring 2008 honor roll:
In corn country, McCain says no to ethanol support
By Mike Glover - Associated Press Writer
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A7
Republican presidential candidate John McCain didn’t mince words Friday at the Iowa State Fair, telling corn producers he didn’t want to subsidize their ethanol but was eager to help market farm products around the world.
Spectacle kicks off Beijing Olympics
By David Crary - Associated Press Writer
August 9, 2008 in print edition on C5
China didn’t just walk onto the world stage. It soared over it.
Creature feature a ‘primeval’ blast
By Kevin McDonough
August 9, 2008 in print edition on D7
What do you get when you combine “Stargate” and “Jurassic Park”? Something resembling “Primeval” (8 p.m., today, BBC America), a thrilling dinosaur drama guaranteed to entertain the inner 13-year-old in every viewer.
National League Roundup: Sabathia tosses five-hit shutout
Associated Press
August 9, 2008 in print edition on C4
CC Sabathia pitched a five-hitter to remain unbeaten with Milwaukee. It was the ninth straight win for Sabathia, who has not lost in 12 starts since June 5. In seven starts with the Brewers since being acquired from the Cleveland Indians on July 7, he is 6-0 with a 1.57 earned-run average.
Voter events planned at Farmers’ Market
J-W Staff Reports
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B3
County residents will have an opportunity to register to vote and meet candidates for state and local offices today at the Lawrence Farmers’ Market.
American League Roundup: Buehrle boosts White Sox
Associated Press
August 9, 2008 in print edition on C4
Mark Buehrle took a shutout into the eighth, and Chicago handed Jon Lester his first loss in 21â2 months, hanging on to beat Boston.
Sunflower Broadband loaded with Olympics
J-W Staff Reports
August 9, 2008 in print edition on C5
Full-scale television coverage of the Summer Olympics from Beijing will begin today, and you can watch it all on Sunflower Broadband.
Fans get an eyeful at new field
By Chad Lawhorn
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A1
It may be the best deal on Mount Oread these days: A free, almost daily glimpse of the Orange Bowl Champion KU football team. Leaders of the Kansas University Athletic Department may not have planned it this way when they built a new $31 million practice field and football complex south of Memorial Stadium, but it now appears that members of the public will get a free look at the team even during “closed” practices.
New TE Steward radiates ‘meanness’
By Dugan Arnett
August 9, 2008 in print edition on C1
A.J. Steward is trying to become a meaner person. Not in general, necessarily - he was, after all, recently voted the Kansas football team’s funniest player in a poll of players - but on the football field, where he’s currently attempting to transform from a backup quarterback to the Jayhawks’ No. 1 tight end by the start of the 2008 season.
Rodgers back where he began
Packers’ starting quarterback still feeling pressure of following Favre’s legacy
Associated Press
August 9, 2008 in print edition on C6
Aaron Rodgers needed an extra squirt of antiseptic spray for his sore throat before speaking, but the lump from having to compete for his job is gone, jettisoned with Brett Favre to New York.
Zoo welcomes pair of donated tigers despite protests
By Kim Gamel - Associated Press Writer
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A5
The Baghdad Zoo on Friday welcomed a pair of rare Bengal tiger cubs that were donated by a North Carolina animal sanctuary despite protests by animal rights activists.
Pilots complain that fuel restricted to save costs
By Joan Lowy - Associated Press Writer
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A4
Pilots are complaining that their airline bosses, desperate to cut costs, are forcing them to fly uncomfortably low on fuel.
Around and about
August 9, 2008 in print edition on D3
Jodie and David Saultz, Bonner Springs, announce the birth of their son, Klayton Paul Saultz, born June 24, 2008, at Olathe Medical Center.
‘Wow,’ Beijing really is smoggy
By Tini Tran - Associated Press Writer
August 9, 2008 in print edition on C5
Heat, humidity and haze cloaked the start of China’s long-awaited Olympic Games in a sultry blanket Friday.
Scouting news
August 9, 2008 in print edition on D3
Eudora Boy Scout Troop 64 hosted an Eagle Scout reunion-luncheon on July 26 at the Eudora United Methodist Church.
Bacon and chocolate: Match made in heaven?
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A2
Here are three little words that might give the staunchest snacker pause: Chocolate-covered bacon.
Yellow House owners arrested Friday
J-W Staff Reports
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B3
The owners of Yellow House, 1904 Mass., were arrested Friday on federal warrants and booked into the Douglas County Jail.
Stepdads top biological ones, researchers say
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A2
Stepfathers make slightly better parents than married biological fathers, researchers found in a new study of at-risk urban families.
Plastics plague
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B6
To the editor: Here is a question we can pose to our young readers: What sort of new practice(s) today is being developed or introduced into society that claims to make our lives easier that you think will cause detriment to our environment in the future?
Museum offers historical, cultural perspective
Caleb Regan - cregan@theworldco.info
August 9, 2008 in print edition on C3
Perhaps one of the most bizarre and even culturally significant baseball games ever played occurred in late June 1925. The Wichita Monrovians, a black exhibition team from Kansas, scheduled a game against Lodge No. 6 of the Ku Klux Klan. The game was announced in a June 21, seemingly apprehensive article in the Wichita Beacon newspaper.
Residents told to stay home
Associated Press
August 9, 2008 in print edition on C5
Giant screens were set up in parks so Beijing residents could share in the glory of their city hosting the lavish Olympics opening ceremony Friday. But in at least one park, security guards shut the gates and shooed people away.
Holmes passes PGA test
Garcia trails by three, Mickelson by four
August 9, 2008 in print edition on C2
J.B. Holmes and his monster length turned out to be a good fit for Oakland Hills.
Horoscopes
August 9, 2008 in print edition on D7
Investigate options, even if you want to say “no.” When you see the whole situation, question or issue reveal itself, you might change your mind. In the first half of the year, you might be more concerned about your domestic/personal life.
Gas-saving tip
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B6
To the editor: Hats off to Gina Bailey-Carbaugh for her insightful advice to us to slow down (“Why are we in such a hurry,” Journal-World, Aug. 6). I have been commuting on K-10 since 1978, usually speeding along at 75 mph. Two years ago, I began my own experiment and slowed down to 60.
Fighting between Russia, Georgia risks wider war
J-W Wire Reports
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A2
Russia sent an armored column into the breakaway enclave of South Ossetia after Georgia, a staunch U.S. ally, launched an offensive to crush separatists. Georgia reported early today that warplanes attacked three of its bases and some key oil facilities.
KU assistant basketball coaches rewarded
J-W Staff Reports
August 9, 2008 in print edition on C8
KU’s men’s basketball assistant coaches have received pay raises following the NCAA title season.
Brandon Woods to receive award for resident care
By Mike Belt
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B5
A 4-year effort to change Brandon Woods at Alvamar into a more homey atmosphere attracted state attention this year. On Wednesday, Kansas Department on Aging Secretary Kathy Greenlee will visit Brandon Woods, 1501 Inverness Drive, to recognize it as one of this year’s PEAK Award winners. PEAK stands for “promoting excellent alternatives in Kansas” nursing homes.
Election patterns often repeat
By Carl Leubsdorf
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B6
American presidential politics provide a prime example of the old adage that history often repeats itself.
Old Home Town - 100 years ago
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B6
From the Lawrence Daily World for Aug. 9, 1908: “The corn crop is made. A rain worth thousands and thousands of dollars to Douglas County farmers began falling last night and continued through the night and into this morning.
Hand-me-downs: Kids’ clothes get ‘recycled’
By Samantha Critchell - AP Fashion Writer
August 9, 2008 in print edition on D8
Some kids’ clothes have a long shelf life. After one child breaks in this year’s back-to-school outfits, it’s likely that someone else - a younger sibling, a cousin, a kid whose mom is an avid second-hand shopper - will wear them again at a later date.
Arkansas guard out
August 9, 2008 in print edition on C2
Arkansas guard Patrick Beverley won’t play for the Razorbacks this season, the school said Friday.
Japan halts beef from Cargill over missing papers
Associated Press
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B8
Japan has halted beef imports from a U.S. meatpacking plant after finding a shipment without a proper food safety certificate, officials said Friday.
Mangino to speak at Kickoff Rally
J-W Staff Reports
August 9, 2008 in print edition on C8
Kansas Athletics Inc. and the Kansas University Alumni Association will play host to a Kickoff Rally, which will feature KU coach Mark Mangino, from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 22, at the Corinth Square (83rd and Mission Road) parking lot in Prairie Village.
FDA: Some cholesterol, heart drugs don’t mix
Associated Press
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A4
Patients taking some common medications for high cholesterol and irregular heartbeats can suffer severe muscle damage because of a problem in the way the drugs interact, the government warned on Friday.
Exhibition Roundup: Hasselbeck shreds Vikings
Associated Press
August 9, 2008 in print edition on C6
Matt Hasselbeck and the Seahawks had no problem with Minnesota’s upgraded defense.
Senate candidate highlights proposal for earmark changes
By John Hanna - Associated Press Writer
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B5
Democratic Senate candidate Jim Slattery is proposing a one-year moratorium on funding earmarks in federal budget legislation.
Police clear name of mayor after drug raid
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A2
A small-town mayor whose dogs were killed in a drug raid was cleared of any wrongdoing after police had been reluctant to rule out his involvement in drug smuggling or apologize for the violent incident.
‘Cowboy church’ coming to Jefferson county
By Terry Rombeck
August 9, 2008 in print edition on D1
The Rev. Terry Newell wants to make sure cowboys hear the Word of God.
Keep house cool and costs down
August 9, 2008 in print edition on D1
Some home-cooling tips from the U.S. Department of Energy Security:
Affair, lies wreck Edwards’ political future
By Scott Martelle and Seema Mehta - The Los Angeles Times
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A1
John Edwards, who parlayed a populist message and his image as a devoted family man into two serious runs for president, derailed his political career Friday when he admitted to an extramarital affair and repeatedly lying about it.
Merc suggests 2-week diet of area foods
By Christine Metz
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B1
In a season that brings an abundance of squash, potatoes and apples, The Community Mercantile is challenging Lawrencians to get to know their local foods better. The co-op is proposing a two-week diet where people consume 80 percent of their meals from food that is grown or produced locally. The Merc defines local as within a 200-mile radius of Lawrence.
What to know about passing on clothes
Associated Press
August 9, 2008 in print edition on D8
Not all hand-me-downs are created equal. Clothes of a higher quality and timeless style will likely fare better than trendy fast-fashion items.
Army creates team to review biolab’s security measures
By Lolita C. Baldor - Associated Press Writer
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A3
The Army has created a team of medical and other military experts to review security measures at the research laboratory where the scientist linked to the anthrax mailings worked.
Rabies from bats suspected in deaths
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A3
At least 38 Warao Indians have died in remote villages in Venezuela, and medical experts suspect an outbreak of rabies spread by bites from vampire bats.
People in the news
August 9, 2008 in print edition on D7
¢ Matthew McConaughey birth to bear more fruit¢ Clay Aiken now a father¢ Pregnant soprano leaves Met’s ‘Boheme’¢ Hoffman to direct play¢ Sugarland founder files $1.5M suit against band
Scrap artist cobbles trash into treasure
Associated Press
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B3
When Terry Miles looks at a rusty disk or shovel for sale at an auction, he doesn’t see useless farm tools or equipment. He sees tail feathers for a turkey, the curved body of a frog or petals for a flower.
Constable elected by 1 vote - her own
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A3
All it takes is one vote to win. Just ask a Tennessee woman who was elected constable by voting for herself.
16,400 couples tie the knot in Beijing on ‘lucky’ 8/8/08
By Chi-Chi Zhang - Associated Press Writer
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A2
Zhao Gang and Liu Rui shone with happiness Friday upon receiving their marriage certificate on China’s auspicious triple-eight date, just hours before the opening of the Olympic Games.
Art on a dime: Exhibit features objects bought from Social Service League
By Terry Rombeck
August 9, 2008 in print edition on D1
When Jean Ann Pike looks around the shelves of the Social Service League Thrift Store, she often sees art waiting to happen. “I have a sculpture degree,” says Pike, who directs the store. “This is all art junk to me.” Finally, others are seeing it that way, too.
County weighs new interchange study
By George Diepenbrock
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B1
A traffic study may be undertaken that would look at how a new Kansas Turnpike interchange would affect Eudora and Douglas County. A county staff memo says the new interchange - under construction 3 miles south of Tonganoxie and about 6 miles north of Eudora - will increase traffic on Eudora’s Main Street, as well as in Douglas County.
Clinton asks supporters to vote for former rival
By Kathleen Hennessy and Devlin Barrett - Associated Press Writers
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A7
Hillary Clinton told an exuberant crowd Friday she wants Barack Obama to win the White House, even though he dashed her own presidential dreams - and she wants her supporters to vote that way, too.
AIDS prevention strategy uses gift cards as incentive
By Mike Stobbe - Associated Press Writer
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A6
Could the AIDS virus be stopped with gift cards? Desperate for a way to stop the escalating spread of HIV among young gay men, public health officials are looking to novel strategies, such as enlisting local gay opinion leaders to urge their peers to practice safe sex.
Slowey slows down K.C., 4-1
Associated Press
August 9, 2008 in print edition on C1
Minnesota’s Kevin Slowey didn’t walk a batter, as usual. The Twins, meanwhile, made the base on balls a major part of their attack.
Study: Dogs empathize through yawning
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A2
If you’re yawning, chances are your dog is about to do the same thing.
Trail of Cheetos leads to snack thieves
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A6
An orange trail of Cheetos led St. Paul police to three teenagers suspected of burglarizing a vending machine.
Club news
August 9, 2008 in print edition on D5
University Club Bridge announces results of its Aug. 2 meeting. Hosts were Dale and Wanda Kring.
Are white lies considered sinful?
By Charles Gruber & Marshall Lackrone
August 9, 2008 in print edition on D1
White is the color of a lie that is minor in flavor, inoffensive in effect and somewhat acceptable in the moral flow of interactions. Presumably, a white lie will cause no harm (wrong!), protect the teller from consequences (wrong!) or enable the relationship between the teller and the receiver to function better (wrong!).
88-year-old celebrates 08/08/08 birthday
By Mark Boyle
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B1
8/8/08. It’s a date viewed to be lucky in Chinese culture, and thousands of people in the United States have also attached some significance to the unique calendar entry. Lawrence resident Lucy Seaver has her own reason for calling the day lucky - she turned 88 on 8/8. “I think it’s very neat,” she says.
On the record
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B2
¢ Lawrence police are investigating a burglary and theft that occurred between 1 a.m. and 11 a.m. Thursday in an apartment in the 500 block of Eldridge Street.
Dog Days attendees cluster for T-shirts
By George Diepenbrock
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B1
It’s a prize that cost hours of summertime sweat. And the T-shirts that reward the most dedicated participants of Red Dog’s Dog Days, Lawrence’s public summer workout, have become a hot commodity.
Fat cat Prince Chunk gets new home
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A2
New Jersey’s fat cat has a home.
Commentary: Why make this Olympic journey?
By Mitch Albom - Detroit Free Press
August 9, 2008 in print edition on C2
Because it’s China. Because I’ve never been here. Because you can’t have a conversation in America without someone saying, “In a few years, the Chinese will take over everything.”
On-time performance
Summer street work is always inconvenient, but it’s more bearable when it gets done in a timely manner.
J-W Editorials
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B6
Congratulations to the city’s public works department and its contractor for completing work at the 19th and Louisiana intersection well ahead of the opening of school.
Shiite head tells militia to lay down some arms
By Hamza Hendawi and Qassim Abdul-Zahra - Associated Press Writers
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A5
Anti-U.S. Shiite leader Muqtada al-Sadr ordered most of his militiamen Friday to lay down their arms, and his spokesman said the young cleric might call off all resistance if the Americans accept a timetable to leave Iraq.
Developments give Kansas Citians new hopes for downtown
By J.W. Elphinstone - Associated Press Writer
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B4
First came H&R Block Inc. Then the downtown Kansas City, Mo.’s resurrection followed.
Charges continue piling up against mayor
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A2
For anyone keeping score, the leader of the nation’s 11th-largest city now faces 10 felony charges in two separate cases.
EU tightens Iran nuclear sanctions
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A3
The European Union tightened trade sanctions against Iran on Friday for defying a long-standing international demand to freeze uranium enrichment.
Crash of illegal charter bus kills 15
By Linda Stewart Ball and Danny Robbins - Associated Press Writers
August 9, 2008 in print edition on A3
An unlicensed charter bus carrying a Vietnamese-American Catholic group on a pilgrimage to a religious festival blew an illegally treaded tire and skidded off a highway early Friday, killing at least 15 people and injuring dozens, authorities said.
Agent testifies about evidence seized from tribe
By Roxana Hegeman - Associated Press Writer
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B2
A federal judge on Friday refused to dismiss charges against the self-proclaimed grand chief of the Kaweah Indian Nation, denying a motion that claimed evidence in the case did not overcome a “good faith” defense that he did not intend to commit any crimes.
Give Jocques the rock
KU practice paints picture of explosive offensive unit
By Tom Keegan
August 9, 2008 in print edition on C1
More than the sky was sunny at the Friday morning Kansas University football practice. So was the outlook for an offense that lost five key starters from a 12-1 season. With 20 of the top 22 players returning on defense, the development of the offense will get more attention in coming weeks. Those who sunned themselves at Memorial Stadium had to be pleased with what they saw from the skill positions. And let’s be honest, isn’t that what most people watch? The first thing to grab the eyes was the low-to-the-ground, slithery running style of Jocques Crawford, who makes quick cuts and has the look of a guy who instinctively knows how to make tacklers miss.
Teen girl injured in wreck identified
J-W Staff Reports
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B3
A teenage Lawrence girl was in serious condition Friday at Kansas University Hospital where she was taken following a traffic accident Tuesday night in Lawrence.
Favre steps on big stage
New York welcomes new QB with hoopla
Associated Press
August 9, 2008 in print edition on C6
Cameras flashing by the dozens, a wide-eyed Brett Favre took his first steps into the New York spotlight. “Just like home,” the Jets’ newest quarterback said Friday with a deep breath and a sheepish grin.
New UN group is a joke
By Andres Oppenheimer
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B7
What a joke! The United Nations’ brand new Human Rights Council Advisory Committee held its first session this week in Geneva and - as unbelievable as it looks - elected a Cuban official to chair the 18-country group.
Pump patrol
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B1
The Journal-World found gas prices as low as $3.65 at several stations.
Stocks jump as oil prices fall
Associated Press
August 9, 2008 in print edition on B4
Wall Street rebounded smartly Friday, shooting higher as a surge in the dollar and another plunge in oil prices eased some of investors’ worries about losses at mortgage finance company Fannie Mae.
Homecoming, struggles and new beginnings
By Sharon Cohen - The Associated Press
August 9, 2008
The chartered plane loaded with soldiers descended slowly in the summer sky as Sgt. John Kriesel watched eagerly on the tarmac, clutching a walking cane. He had been waiting for this reunion for more than seven months.
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