Also from February 4
Audio clips
- Ear Watkins Jr., CEO of Sunflower Electric Power Corp., on House Bill 2711
- Johannes Fedenna, a professor of geography at KU, opposing coal-burning plants
- Margaret Thomas, of the Kansas Natural Resource Council, speaking against the bill
- Phil Hanson, of the American Lung Association, on his opposition to coal-burning power plants
Births
Blog entries
Obituaries
On the street
Photos
Photo galleries
Podcasts
Polls
Do you plan to take part in the Kansas Democratic or Republican caucuses this week?
Poll results
| Response | Percent | |
|---|---|---|
| No. | 53% | |
| Yes. | 46% | |
| Total | 214 | |
Videos
- Friends and neighbors are mourning the loss of Douglas County’s …
- Trial began on Monday for a Lawrence man accused of …
- Lawrence city leaders may look to a new funding source …
- A bit of weather history from a local youth.
- Obesity surgery is not for everyone, but for many it …
- Governor Sebelius made a final endorsement of Barack Obama on …
- Here’s a quick reminder of the locations and other details …
- The KU men’s basketball team took both games against the …
- The winningest coach in Division One men’s basketball history announced …
- The Lawrence High girl’s basketball team took the court against …
- Haskell head men’s basketball coach, Ted Juno, has his team …
- The Free State girl’s basketball team took on Shawnee Mission …
- Kansas freshman Krysten Boogaard was named the Big 12 Rookie …
- DJ Whetter and Kevin Romary play useless fieldhouse trivia.
- Videocast for February 4
All stories
- 6News video: Democratic residents prepare for Super Tuesday
- February 4, 2008
- Here’s a quick reminder of the locations and other details about Tuesday night’s Democratic caucuses in Lawrence.
- 6News video: City leaders in sidewalk talks
- February 4, 2008
- Lawrence city leaders may look to a new funding source to fill in some significant gaps in parts of the city, including an upgrade to sidewalks.
- 6News video: Residents mourn loss of homicide victim
- February 4, 2008
- Friends and neighbors are mourning the loss of Douglas County’s first homicide victim in over a year.
- 6News video: Kidcast
- February 4, 2008
- A bit of weather history from a local youth.
- 6Sports video: Jayhawks sweep border showdown
- February 4, 2008
- The KU men’s basketball team took both games against the Missouri Tigers this year with their win Monday night in Allen Fieldhouse.
- 6Sports video: Lady Lions take on Raiders
- February 4, 2008
- The Lawrence High girl’s basketball team took the court against Shawnee Mission South on Monday night.
- 6News video: Sebelius makes last push for Obama
- February 4, 2008
- Governor Sebelius made a final endorsement of Barack Obama on Monday before Lawrence’s Democratic caucuses on Tuesday.
- 6Sports video: Haskell off to best start ever
- February 4, 2008
- Haskell head men’s basketball coach, Ted Juno, has his team off to its best start in school history.
- 6Sports video: Firebirds tangle with Cougars
- February 4, 2008
- The Free State girl’s basketball team took on Shawnee Mission Northwest on Monday night.
- 6News video: Trial begins for hit-and-run suspect
- February 4, 2008
- Trial began on Monday for a Lawrence man accused of killing a KU student in a hit-and-run accident in September of 2006.
- 6News video: Obesity surgery best option for some
- February 4, 2008
- Obesity surgery is not for everyone, but for many it may be the best option.
- 6Sports video: Useless trivia with DJ
- February 4, 2008
- DJ Whetter and Kevin Romary play useless fieldhouse trivia.
- 6Sports video: Knight retires
- February 4, 2008
- The winningest coach in Division One men’s basketball history announced his retirement on Monday.
- 6Sports video: Boogard earns Big 12 honor
- February 4, 2008
- Kansas freshman Krysten Boogaard was named the Big 12 Rookie of the Week on Monday.
- KU sweeps season series from Mizzou, slashing Tigers 90-71
- 05:25 p.m., February 4, 2008 Updated 10:10 p.m.
- Two weeks separated the two KU-MU meetings this season, but time didn’t heal Missouri’s wounds from meeting No. 1. Behind 19 points from Brandon Rush - including three deep balls - and 15 from Mario Chalmers, the Jayhawks won their second game in three days, knocking off the Tigers 90-71. Missouri was able to score inside for much of the night, but an 0-for-10 showing from three-point range wasn’t an improvement at all from the team’s 5-of-28 showing in Columbia on Jan. 19. Matt Lawrence, who scored 19 points in Lawrence a year ago, was 0-for-5 from deep. Darrell Arthur spent much of the night on the bench in foul trouble for KU, but Sasha Kaun and Cole Aldrich provided quality minutes, combining for 18 points and 13 rebounds. Arthur, who played just two minutes in the first half, scored 11 points quickly upon entering the game early in the second stanza.
- 6News Now: Arrests made in homicide case
- February 4, 2008
- In tonight’s 6News and tomorrow’s Lawrence Journal-World, two people are arrested for the murder of a man in a Lawrence mobile home park over the weekend, and the trial begins today for a man accused of a fatal hit-and-run accident in 2006.
- Trial starts in hit-and-run death of KU student
- February 4, 2008
- Joshua Walton, 25, is charged with involuntary manslaughter in the drunken driving crash that killed Ryan Kanost, 22.
- Two people arrested on second degree murder charges
- 11:25 a.m., February 4, 2008 Updated 10:52 a.m.
- Two people were arrested this morning for the murder of man in a Lawrence mobile home park.
- Firm wasn’t honest about firing, employee says
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B10
- Q: I was told that I was being terminated for using a bad word that was overheard by a patient. Yet the supervisor could not give me any specifics of who, what, where and when. I honestly believe that I was cut to reduce overhead since they had expanded and constantly reminded us of the money invested.
- Honorees have transformed eroded plot to natural oasis
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B11
- The farm was a mess. A 30-foot deep sinkhole had developed, thanks to hundreds of cattle treading over terraced land, land that should have never been used to plant crops. John and Dena Adams’ farm was suffering.
- Football game and commercials draw few to downtown bars
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A1
- It may not have drawn the interest of a Kansas University football game, as many bars were sparsely filled, but Super Bowl XLII had its share of passionate fans viewing the game in downtown Lawrence. The New England Patriots, previously undefeated in 18 games this season, lost to the New York Giants, 17-14.
- US military says 9 civilians killed
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A2
- The U.S. military said Monday that it accidentally killed nine Iraqi civilians during an operation targeting al-Qaida in Iraq south of Baghdad.
- ‘Hannah Montana’ 3-D debut rules
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B9
- First, she sells out a nationwide concert tour. Now Miley Cyrus and pop-star alter-ego Hannah Montana are selling out movie theaters in such record-breaking style that the film’s run has been extended.
- Capitol Briefing
- News from the Kansas Statehouse
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A4
- News from the Kansas Statehouse
- Paris, Sooners hammer ‘Horns
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B5
- Courtney Paris had 20 points, 14 rebounds and eight blocks to help No. 11 Oklahoma beat No. 25 Texas, 74-58, on Sunday afternoon. Paris got her 80th consecutive double-double, and Oklahoma used a 19-4 run in the final 10 minutes to blow the game open.
- Jumping on immigration bandwagon ill advised
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on C1
- About the so-called immigration debate, I’m pretty sick of it - the presidential candidates trying to outdo one another by being tough on illegal immigrants. The problem is, every time one of them makes a fiery, impassioned promise to rid our nation of those illegal aliens, they get thunderous applause, which further fans the flames of demagoguery.
- Kansas Geological Survey’s expertise tapped
- Modified vehicle tested in search for tunnels under U.S. border
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A1
- The key to finding secret, underground tunnels along the U.S. border might be parked in a Kansas Geological Survey garage in Lawrence. It’s a converted Bobcat loader packed with electronic gear and a computer. On the front is a 60-pound weight inside a cylinder and on the back is a spool of old fire hose fitted with sensors.
- Coordinator hired for child care licensing
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B10
- Karen Flanders is the new coordinator for the child care licensing program at the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department. Flanders has been a child care surveyor with the department for the past two years.
- Douglas County Bank ‘superior’ for 19th year
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B10
- Douglas County Bank has earned a 5-star rating from BauerFinancial Inc. for the 19th consecutive year. The independent bank-rating firm analyzes and reports on the financial condition of all U.S. banks with assets of at least $1.5 million.
- No. 4 Heels survive Seminoles in OT
- Hansbrough’s double-double dooms FSU; Indiana tops Wildcats
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B5
- Tyler Hansbrough had 22 points and a career-high 21 rebounds, and No. 4 North Carolina beat Florida State, 84-73, in overtime on Sunday. Florida State’s Ryan Reid hit a desperation shot from the corner - the first three-point attempt of his career - with 8.1 seconds left in regulation to tie the game at 67. North Carolina failed to get off a shot before the buzzer.
- Old Home Town - 100 years ago
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A7
- From the Lawrence Daily World for Feb. 4, 1908: “The neighbors of J.J. Blevins who recently lost a team of horses to disease are taking up a collection to buy him a new team. John F. Morgan is in charge and is looking for anyone with a team for sale at a reasonable price.”
- The right thing
- The gap between talking ethics and practicing them creates countless damage to our society.
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A7
- There is no great mystery about what is and is not ethical. It is doing the right thing even when it is difficult, uncomfortable or tempting to cut corners. We read time and again about societal concern over corruption and unethical behavior in corporate America. Among the triggers for this situation are scandals like those involving the Enron collapse.
- What did you think of the Super Bowl ads?
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on C1
- Every year, Super Bowl commercials are a topic of conversation the day after the big game, whether or not the action on the field was exciting. The Journal-World is convening a group of ad experts to give their critiques of this year’s crop of commercials, for a story that will run in Tuesday’s Pulse section.
- Money tip: advice for long-term investing
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B10
- Financial experts offer these tips for long-term investors in 401(k) plans and other self-funded retirement accounts.
- Latino support may be Obama weakness
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A7
- Sen. Hillary Clinton’s 2-1 win over Sen. Barack Obama among Hispanics in Florida’s primary is raising new questions over whether Obama will be able to win the crucial Latino vote in next week’s Super Tuesday primaries across the nation.
- Creating a ‘pizza garden’
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on C1
- Now here’s a garden the entire family can enjoy: a pizza garden. The best part? It’s easy. All the plants are hardy, which makes them pretty good growers in most climate zones. You can ask your local garden center for advice on which varieties to buy, or contact your county cooperative extension service to find out what grows best in your region.
- Pass rush baffles Pats’ linemen
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B3
- The New England Patriots’ big, brawny and bearded guys were just plain bad. The AFC champions’ heralded offensive line allowed a season-high five sacks to the New York Giants in the Super Bowl on Sunday, failing to give Tom Brady the tight protection they had guarded him with all season. Their inability to protect Brady was a major reason the Patriots’ quest for perfection ended with a disappointing, history-making 17-14 loss.
- Spears to remain in hospital
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B9
- Britney Spears got her stay in a psychiatric ward extended Sunday, as doctors decided to keep her hospitalized an additional 14 days, someone close to the pop star told the Associated Press.
- Precautions can help make winter play safer
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on C1
- Knowing Kansas, we’re due for at least another month of cold weather before the winter coats can be put into storage. But with children itching to get outside to avoid cabin fever, it might be easy to forget the dangers of cold weather.
- Perfection defect
- Eli Manning, Giants ruin Pats’ dream season
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B1
- With the Super Bowl on the line, look who had the perfection thing down pat: Eli Manning and the road-conquering New York Giants. And what a beauty their 11th straight road victory was, a 17-14 Super Bowl win Sunday that shattered the New England Patriots’ unblemished season.
- Horoscopes
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B9
- Express dynamic and powerful thinking this year. Not everything is as you wish, and events often set you back a few paces. Recognize that letting go of what doesn’t work might be necessary, especially if you want a happier and more rewarding life. If you are single, you might want to use extra care with new people; not everyone is authentic. If you are attached, look to greater understanding through a closer bond.
- Misinformation
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A7
- To the editor: A recent study has documented 935 misrepresentations of fact told by the Bush administration after Sept. 11 leading up to the Iraq war. The misrepresentations weren’t put forward only by Bush and Cheney but by such trustworthy people as then-Secretary of State Colin Powell (who has complained that even he was led astray).
- Spending choices
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A7
- To the editor: At the Jan. 14 meeting, school board members voted to designate $2.6 million, which was left over from 2005 bond, to improve athletic fields. At the Jan. 28 meeting, the board voted to spend $45,000 to pay for an April election asking voters to approve a property tax increase. The increased property taxes could be used for teacher salaries and mental health programs. Stop and think.
- How voters can make their voices heard
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A3
- If you’ve been wanting to find out how a caucus works, it’s almost time. Kansas Democrats will participate in Super Tuesday this week when more than 20 other states have scheduled primaries or caucuses to nominate candidates for president.
- Baylor’s Player finished
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B2
- Jhasmin Player will miss the rest of the season for No. 6 Baylor after tearing the anterior cruciate ligament in her left knee Saturday.
- Commentary: Super Bowl generates collective ‘wow’
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B2
- Across the continent, from Long Island to Fox’s vast compound outside University of Phoenix Stadium, what likely will be the largest TV audience in the history of American sports was losing its collective head. Was this really happening? Oh, my goodness gracious.
- KU’s Perkins present in Super Bowl suite
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B3
- No former Kansas University football players competed in Sunday night’s Super Bowl, but connections to its football program weren’t difficult to spot during television coverage of the event.
- Hannah’s absence saddens Jayhawks
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B1
- Missouri senior point guard Stefhon Hannah - who scored 23 points and dished six assists in a narrow six-point loss to rival Kansas on Jan. 19 - will be nowhere near Allen Fieldhouse tonight. The 6-foot-1, 183-pound standout is back in his hometown of Chicago recovering from a fractured jaw suffered Jan. 27 in an altercation outside a Columbia, Mo., bar.
- Program gives support after a spouse dies
- SkillBuilders is planning to expand after receiving United Way grant
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A3
- The death of a spouse can leave a person with more than grief and loneliness. The survivor may be left with the responsibilities their significant other often handled such as balancing the checkbook, working on the car or preparing the taxes. A program called SkillBuilders is taking off in Douglas County to teach widows and widowers how to live independently.
- Dampier collects muscle cars
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B6
- A few miles down the road from the Palace of Auburn Hills, a different sort of muscle used to be produced. They were called muscle cars of the ‘60s and ‘70s, pumped out by Pontiac or Chevrolet and adored by teenagers and automobile enthusiasts back in the day. Growing up in the back woods of Mississippi, Erick Dampier fell in love with that genre of cars, not to mention other classics.
- Volunteers race to the finish
- Candidates and their supporters make final push
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A3
- For eight years Reed Anderson didn’t have health care, not until he found a job with benefits as an instructor at the Kansas City Art Institute. “I had to do everything I could to stay healthy, because I couldn’t afford it,” Anderson said. Health care, along with the economy, the war in Iraq and international diplomacy, took center stage Sunday, as Anderson and other supporters of Sen. Hillary Clinton, D-N.Y., gathered at Anderson’s north-central Lawrence home to show their support for the presidential candidate.
- Tigers build momentum with K-State victory
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B4
- Mike Anderson has zero interest in a game of connect the dots. Missouri’s coach knows better than to try to concoct a positive scenario for tonight’s game at Kansas based on events of the last few days. Missouri’s 77-74 upset of No. 22 Kansas State on Saturday with three players still under disciplinary suspension, Anderson said, has no relation to the Wildcats’ once-in-a-generation victory over the Jayhawks three days earlier.
- Ex-Jayhawks reminisce about MU
- Gurley recalls ‘92 victory; boos stick with Robertson
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B4
- Border War memories … Former Kansas University guard Greg Gurley, a color analyst for home-game replays on Sunflower Broadband Channel 6, has vivid recollections of past Border War contests. “The best game might have been my freshman year. Peeler had about 50, but we won,” Gurley said.
- 6th woman shot at strip mall, sources say
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A2
- Police omitted one salient fact in their public statements following a shooting that killed five women at a Tinley Park, Ill., clothing store: There was a sixth woman shot, and she lived, according to sources.
- Prison break
- Governor’s son gains attention for board game set in the ‘pen’
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on C1
- Sometimes in Monopoly you want to be the thimble. Or maybe the Scottie dog. Or the top hat. Don’t Drop the Soap offers you a chance to be represented on its game board as the Glock. Or Sal “The Butcher.” Yes, you can trade in your smokes for a chance at parole while traveling around the game board. Fun? Yes. Traditional? No.
- On the record
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A4
- A 19-year-old man was arrested Saturday for theft and removal of a theft detection device. He was identified as Phillip Charles Strozier, a Kansas University freshman from Kansas City, Mo., and a defensive back for the KU football team. He was held on a $2,000 bond and released late Saturday night.
- Efforts to prevent erosion along creek are lauded
- Couple honored for use of prairie grasses on land
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B11
- Jason Dexter has always loved Kansas farmland. Even when his family moved to California when he was 11, he yearned to return to his family’s land in Lecompton. It took him 26 years to get back. Dexter, 68, and his wife, Judy, 63, are the recipients of the Kansas Bankers Association’s Buffer Award.
- Commentary: Giants believed in QB; no one else did
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B3
- Not only aren’t the New England Patriots the greatest football team ever, they aren’t even the best team this season, apparently. Undefeated and standing on the doorstep of history before Sunday night’s Super Bowl, the Patriots were tripped up by the New York Giants, a team that barely made the playoffs and came into the postseason as the fifth of six seeds from its conference.
- Concern over economy is highest in years
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A2
- Public views of the national economy are now more negative than at any point in nearly 15 years, and few people believe that the kind of stimulus plan being devised by President Bush and Congress is enough to stave off or soften a recession, according to a new Washington Post-ABC News poll.
- Respect for land is honored
- Overbrook family recognized for tradition of conservation
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B10
- Charles Fawl has always been a farmer. “His life and his hobby is the farm,” said his wife, Doris, 70. “He was born to farm. He never wanted to be a fireman or a policeman or a dogcatcher. He just always wanted to be a farmer.”
- Punter commits to Kansas
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B1
- One of the Kansas University football team’s biggest question marks moving forward may have been answered this weekend. Rivals.com reported that the Jayhawks received an oral commitment from Alonso Rojas, a 6-foot-3 punter out of Miami who already has Division-I experience.
- Boy, 15, charged in killing of family
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A2
- A 15-year-old boy fatally shot his parents and two younger brothers as they slept, then spent more than 12 hours with friends before returning home and calling 911 to report that his father was dead, police said Sunday.
- Bird droppings funnier than sitcom
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B9
- I recently received a link to a YouTube video showing a TV news reporter who comes under some unsanitary bombardment while reporting on a local bird infestation. Crude? You bet. But I laughed. And that’s more than I can say about the new sitcom “Welcome to the Captain” (7:30 p.m., CBS).
- 2 skiers missing at Lake Tahoe after storm
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A2
- Search teams scoured snow-covered slopes on Sunday for two missing skiers who were last seen at a Lake Tahoe resort during a storm that dumped more than 2 feet of snow.
- Coup attempt could fan wave of anarchy in Chad, experts say
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A2
- An attempted coup by rebels in Chad, one of Africa’s poorest and most corrupt nations, could threaten the aid flow to hundreds of thousands of people displaced by the war in the nearby Darfur region of Sudan, thus triggering a massive humanitarian crisis, relief workers warned Sunday.
- Book: Official had close ties to White House
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A2
- The Sept. 11 commission’s executive director had closer ties with the White House than publicly disclosed and tried to influence the final report in ways that the staff often perceived as limiting the Bush administration’s responsibility, a new book says.
- VP at Lawrence Bank named to lending post
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B10
- Lawrence Bank announces the promotion of David Clark, Lawrence, to senior vice president and chief lending officer.
- In hidden camera footage, former suspect says girl’s body dumped at sea
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A2
- Hidden camera footage broadcast in the Netherlands on Sunday showed Dutch student Joran Van der Sloot saying he was with Natalee Holloway when she collapsed on a beach in Aruba. He said he believed she was dead and asked a friend to dump her body in the sea.
- People in the news
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B9
- ¢ Former ‘American Idol’ runner-up weds
- Sluggish sales taxes may spur more city cuts
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A8
- More city budget cuts may be on the way after commissioners received news that 2007 sales tax numbers were essentially flat. A new city report showed that sales tax collections in 2007 grew by 0.9 percent in Lawrence. That was about $1 million less than commissioners had budgeted for, but more importantly, the numbers created concern that 2008 collections also will be disappointing.
- Guidance needed on newsletter production
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A4
- Change of Heart, a newsletter published through the Coalition of Homeless Concerns, is in need of a person with journalism experience to offer guidance and support to those who put the paper together. Contact Rachael at the Roger Hill Volunteer Center, 865-5030.
- Medical world watching as Kansas baby battles disease
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B12
- Medical professionals have been watching closely how an 11-month-old Kansas boy responds to treatment for a life-threatening genetic syndrome. “There’s a lot of curiosity about what happens to him,” said Dr. Laurie Smith, a genetics expert at Children’s Mercy Hospital. “I would say all the metabolic doctors in the world are interested in what will happen.”
- Family earns association’s acclaim for grassland practices
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B11
- It’s a luxury that John Bradley enjoys. After all, most people don’t have the means to call farming their hobby. But Bradley, a veterinarian from Lawrence, thoroughly enjoys working the 100 acres he purchased from his mother, Beverly Bradley, just over three years ago. He has learned a lot, he said, even though he grew up tending the land.
- Tulsa edges KU tennis
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B3
- Kansas University and Tulsa split the singles matches, but Tulsa won the doubles point for a 4-3 victory over the Jayhawks on Sunday.
- Disincentive
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A7
- To the editor: This replies to the Curtis D. Bennett letter published in the Journal-World on Jan. 31. The compelling reason which keeps congressional Democrats from making any move toward impeaching President Bush, is that they don’t want Dick Cheney with his “dark side” in the White House.
- Facebook fiascos
- Social sites require careful workplace navigation
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on C2
- You’ve heard the warnings: Don’t upload photos of yourself drinking directly from tequila bottles. Don’t blog about your mind-numbing job. Don’t post volatile rants - unless you’re looking to offend your boss, upset your mom, maybe even lose a beauty-queen title.
- Woods rallies for victory this time
- Late charge sinks Els, lifts Tiger to 2-0 on young season
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on B2
- Tiger Woods watched his 25-foot putt race down the slope and bend toward the cup, then he skipped backward and punched the desert air in celebration when it disappeared into the cup for a final birdie.
- School ballot may be costly to city
- District’s plan to ask for mill levy increase could doom prospects for raising sales tax
- February 4, 2008 in print edition on A1
- Last one to the ballot box is a rotten egg. Or at least, after last week’s decision by the Lawrence school board to put a tax increase for teacher salaries on the April ballot, that’s what city commissioners fear.
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