LJWorld.com / Archive for Friday, March 14, 2008

Also from March 14

Audio clips

Births

Pamela McAdams and Nolan Jones, Lawrence, a girl.

Blog entries

The Greene Room: The Greene Room Live: Day two in KC

Obituaries

On the street

How many Big 12 Tournament victories do you think KU needs to receive a No. 1 seed?

Photos

View all of this day's photos (45)

Photo galleries

KSU vs. Texas A&M

KU vs. Nebraska

Podcasts

Polls

Would you buy an electric-powered car?

Response	Percent
Yes.		65%
No.		34%
Total	294

Videos

Lead stories

6:00 a.m.

City’s electric vehicle hits road: By Chad Lawhorn; March 13, 2008 in print edition on 1A; It looks funny to everybody but the person who pays the fuel bill. Since November, the city’s parking control unit has been using a red-and-white, bubble-looking, small-wheeled machine that acts like a golf cart on steroids.

Video: City electric cars
Video: City weighs benefits of electric car
Poll: Would you buy an electric-powered car?

9:00 a.m.

Thousands of Katrina victims still waiting for relief checks: By John Moreno Gonzales - Associated Press Writer; March 14, 2008 in print edition on 7A; Two and a half years after Hurricane Katrina, tens of thousands of miserable homeowners are still waiting for their government rebuilding checks, and many complain they can’t even get their calls returned.

1:00 p.m.

New KC attractions lure fans: By Ryan Wood; March 14, 2008 in print edition on 1A; It’s about time. This precisely is what a vibrant downtown begins to look like. The first day of the Big 12 men’s basketball tournament was being played next door at the Sprint Center, and basketball fans not inside were enjoying the mild weather Thursday and hanging out in the new Power & Light District just west of the arena.

Video: A video tour of the Power & Light District, Sprint Center and College Basketball Experience
Videos: 2008 Big 12 Tournament

4:00 p.m.

Crew call: By Jon Niccum; March 14, 2008 in print edition on 1C; For the first half of this decade, Miles Bonny came to exemplify the Lawrence hip-hop scene. Now the singer/producer has expanded his reach in all directions.

Audio clips: INnatesounds Crew

5:40 p.m.

A true survive-and-advance story: KU downs NU, 64-54: By Ryan Greene; 5:38 p.m., March 14, 2008 Updated 8:14 p.m.; KANSAS CITY, Mo. - It took about 20 minutes longer than would have been expected, given how Kansas University looked in its final four regular season outings, but the Jayhawks survived and advanced to the semifinals of the Big 12 Tournament. The key 10-2 run in the Jayhawks’ 64-54 win over Nebraska came immediately after halftime, with KU trailing 27-22. KU shot just 8-of-17 in the first 20 minutes, failing to find any offensive flow with leading scorer Darrell Arthur having hoisted just one shot. The run was keyed by a Darnell Jackson dunk right off the bat thanks to a Mario Chalmers steal. Chalmers then cashed a three from atop the key, and following a Brandon Rush reverse layup while drawing a foul, Nebraska was never officially back in it, despite technically staying within range until the closing minutes.

Photo gallery: KU vs. Nebraska

All stories

Extra Minutes: Kansas 64, Nebraska 54: By Ryan Greene; March 14, 2008; Tying up loose ends from the Jayhawks' ugly 64-54 win over Nebraska in the quarterfinals of the Big 12 Tournament Friday. None of the top seeds who had Thursday byes looked particularly solid, and KU's rough offensive showing had plenty to do with Nebraska's scrappy defense and the Jayhawks not getting Darrell Arthur going early on (or the rest of the night).
6News video: KU class brings project to Greensburg: By Jonathan Kealing; March 14, 2008; Packing and moving 402 miles is no easy task, but a group of KU students and their professor, along with a crane and fleet of semi trucks, will do just that next week. 6News reporter Jonathan Kealing has more information on the effort to bring hope to Greensburg, KS.
6News video: Free State searches for new principal: March 14, 2008; Lawrence's superintendent says he hopes to select a new Free State High School principal by the end of April.
6News video: Defense lab must include power plant: March 14, 2008; A new wrinkle developed today in the state's efforts to land a $450 million biodefense lab.
6News video: Sebelius: coal plants holding up legislative agenda: March 14, 2008; Governor Kathleen Sebelius says legislators supporting two local coal-fired power plants in southwestern Kansas appear to be playing “Let's Make a Deal.”
6Sports video: Cornhuskers can’t escape: By Kevin Romary; March 14, 2008; If there was one team Doc Sadler and the Nebraska Cornhuskers would have liked to avoid, it would have been Kansas. Kevin Romary has more from the Sprint Center.
6Sports video: Fighting Manginos kick off spring practice: March 14, 2008; The Kansas football team works out for the first time this spring with an audience.
6Sports video: KU softball creams Buffalo: March 14, 2008; Today the Kansas softball team played host to the Buffalo Bulls in the Kansas Invitational.
6Sports video: Hawks have Huskers nervous: March 14, 2008; The last time Nebraska and Kansas locked up, the Jayhawks walked away with a 84-49 win that left Husker coach Doc Sadler at a loss for words.
6Sports video: Texas moves to semis: March 14, 2008; This afternoon Oklahoma State tried and failed to knock off the 1-seeded Texas Longhorns.
6Sports video: Oklahoma to face Texas: March 14, 2008; Colorado kept it close, but the Sooners pulled away just in time.
6News video: Fans flock to downtown KC: March 14, 2008; Big 12 fans are enjoying the conference tournament in a brand new venue this year.
A true survive-and-advance story: KU downs NU, 64-54: By Ryan Greene; 05:38 p.m., March 14, 2008 Updated 08:14 p.m.; KANSAS CITY, Mo. - It took about 20 minutes longer than would have been expected, given how Kansas University looked in its final four regular season outings, but the Jayhawks survived and advanced to the semifinals of the Big 12 Tournament. The key 10-2 run in the Jayhawks’ 64-54 win over Nebraska came immediately after halftime, with KU trailing 27-22. KU shot just 8-of-17 in the first 20 minutes, failing to find any offensive flow with leading scorer Darrell Arthur having hoisted just one shot. The run was keyed by a Darnell Jackson dunk right off the bat thanks to a Mario Chalmers steal. Chalmers then cashed a three from atop the key, and following a Brandon Rush reverse layup while drawing a foul, Nebraska was never officially back in it, despite technically staying within range until the closing minutes.
6News Now: Greensburg to get new house built at Studio 804: March 14, 2008; In tonight's 6News and tomorrow's Lawrence Journal-World, students in KU's Studio 804 class are heading for Greensburg.
Feds want power plant for NBAF: By Scott Rothschild; March 14, 2008; The federal government has asked Kansas and other states vying for a new Department of Homeland Security laboratory to commit to building a power plant for the facility, officials confirmed Friday.
News of the Weird: By Chuck Shepherd; March 14, 2008 in print edition on C2; A 25-year-old woman was arrested for assault in Bremerton, Wash., in December after fighting with her boyfriend in the shower over whether the man's dog could join them.
‘Horton’ stretches, strains tiny Seuss tale: By David Germain - AP Movie Writer; March 14, 2008 in print edition on C1; Horton may hear a Who, but the rest of us may hear a lot of hoopla, and it’s not all the charming sort you expect from a benign Seussian world.
Political wives can pay a high price: By Ellen Goodman; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A10; To think that I had never focused blame on this particular part of the male anatomy. But there was anthropologist Helen Fisher on the “Today” show explaining that Client 9’s destiny was in his eyebrows. And his cheekbones.
The Clintons hide, while others seek: By Cal Thomas; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A10; The campaign manager for Sen. Barack Obama has a point.
Initiative pays off: Lucrative development in Wyandotte County has set an example Douglas County should study.; J-W Editorials; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A10; A great deal is being made about the redeveloped Power & Light District in downtown Kansas City and how the Sprint Center is going to pump new life and excitement into the area.
Crew call: Miles Bonny assembles regional hip-hop talent for INnatesounds debut; By Jon Niccum; March 14, 2008 in print edition on C1; For the first half of this decade, Miles Bonny came to exemplify the Lawrence hip-hop scene. Now the singer/producer has expanded his reach in all directions.
Pump patrol: March 14, 2008 in print edition on A3; The Journal-World found gas prices as low as $3.18 at Presto, 602 W. Ninth St.
3 dean candidates await provost’s pick: March 14, 2008 in print edition on A3; The final two candidates for Kansas University’s dean of the School of Fine Arts are William Vernon May and Aaron Horne.
Contest offers awards: March 14, 2008 in print edition on A3; Douglas County high school seniors can enter to win scholarships in the first essay contest sponsored by the county’s law library and bar association.
‘Life on the Kaw’ edition to be unveiled: March 14, 2008 in print edition on A3; A Kansas River advocacy group will unveil the latest edition to the online Kansas River Atlas “Life on the Kaw” later this month at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vt.
Suspect in student leader’s slaying charged with murders: By Anne Blythe and Samuel Spies - McClatchy Newspapers; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A6; Two days before Eve Carson was shot near UNC-Chapel Hill, a man now charged in her killing showed up at a Wake County court for a probation violation hearing that could have landed him in jail, officials said Thursday.
Disgraced governor could take plea deal: By Larry Neumeister and Devlin Barrett - Associated Press Writers; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A6; As Gov. Eliot Spitzer prepares to leave office, the disgraced politician faces a tangled battle with prosecutors that will send lawyers into murky legal territory.
Biobank could link genes, illnesses: By Lisa M. Krieger - San Jose Mercury News; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A12; Wanted: Your genes. Hoping to link illnesses to genetics and lifestyle, the federal government is exploring the possibility of recruiting a half-million Americans to contribute their DNA and health information to an ambitious national “biobank.”
Boozing, smoking will cost more after ‘sin tax’: By Jane Wardell - Associated Press Writer; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A12; Many Britons were resigning themselves to more puritanical lifestyles Thursday as they faced the prospect of “sin taxes” that will increase the cost of alcohol, cigarettes, gas-guzzling cars and, potentially, plastic bags.
New gadgets could be carrying a virus: By Jordan Robertson - Associated Press Writer; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A1; From iPods to navigation systems, some of today’s hottest gadgets are landing on store shelves with some unwanted extras from the factory — preinstalled viruses that steal passwords, open doors for hackers and make computers spew spam.
Commodities: March 14, 2008 in print edition on B11; Agriculture futures traded mixed Thursday on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Sellers ask for help of St. Joseph in slow market: By David W. Myers; March 14, 2008 in print edition on B11; When sales slow, many homeowners look for help from St. Joseph.
Altrusa International offers scholarship: March 14, 2008 in print edition on B11; Altrusa International Inc. of Lawrence, an organization of business and professional women whose members are committed to community service, is offering a scholarship to assist women in achieving their career goals and financial independence.
Realty Executives honors 4 Realtors: March 14, 2008 in print edition on B11; Four Realtors with Realty Executives-Hedges Real Estate, Lawrence, ranked among the top 50 of more than 1,200 Realty Executives professionals in the national company’s Mid-America region during 2007.
Greensburg home features divided dome: By Mark Fagan; March 14, 2008 in print edition on B11; SIPsmart Building Systems, of Lawrence, is preparing to put another of its innovative designs into the built environment, this time in Greensburg.
NASA goes ahead with late-night spacewalk: By Marcia Dunn - Associated Press Writer; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A7; NASA pressed ahead with the first spacewalk of shuttle Endeavour’s space station mission Thursday night despite a problem getting power to a giant robot that needs to be assembled by astronauts.
Horoscopes: March 14, 2008 in print edition on B10; This year you could easily swing from closed to open, from fatigue to energized, from domestic issues to your community standing.
People in the news: March 14, 2008 in print edition on B10; • Snoop Dogg to make cameo on soap opera • Spears ‘having a blast’ on set of sitcom • ‘Deathly Hallows’ movie to be split in two • Novelist donates $1M to Alzheimer’s research • Jackson lawyer says Neverland Ranch saved • Prince Charles, Camilla jam with Rastafarians
Return ‘Jezebel’ for a refund: By Kevin McDonough; March 14, 2008 in print edition on B10; Less than the sum of its parts, “The Return of Jezebel James” (7 p.m. Fox), sinks under the weight of its contrived plot and impressive pedigree.
Medical professionals reassess soothing power of sugarless gum: By Jean P. Fisher - McClatchy Newspapers; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A2; Maybe this explains why only four out of five dentists recommend sugarless gum to their patients who chew gum: Turns out the first ingredient in most sugarless gums is a known laxative — sweet-tasting sorbitol.
Congress endorses tax raises, rejects earmark moratorium: By Andrew Taylor - Associated Press Writer; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A2; Even with the backing of all three presidential candidates, Senate old-timers in both parties decisively killed a proposed one-year ban on lawmakers’ home-state pet projects.
Gunmen at center of land dispute targeted: March 14, 2008 in print edition on A2; The military sealed off a region of western Kenya where land disputes have flared into violence, and witnesses said helicopter gunships were strafing the area Thursday to try to drive gunmen from forests and caves.
Rice urges nations to keep terrorists out: March 14, 2008 in print edition on A2; Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice said Thursday that all U.N. nations, including Venezuela, have an obligation to go after terrorists and keep them from operating within their borders.
Sudan, Chad sign deal to end rebel support: March 14, 2008 in print edition on A2; The presidents of Sudan and Chad have signed a peace deal aimed at preventing armed groups operating along their shared borders from destabilizing the region.
Agreement close on do-over primary: March 14, 2008 in print edition on A2; Michigan Democrats are close to an agreement with presidential candidates Sens. Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama to hold a do-over primary.
House closes doors for surveillance bill debate: March 14, 2008 in print edition on A2; The House held a closed session Thursday for the first time in 25 years to discuss a hotly contested surveillance bill.
New technology goes affordable: By Mark Fagan; March 14, 2008 in print edition on B11; Jon Red Corn is putting his education to the test with a new environmentally friendly home to be built in east Lawrence.
‘Difficult’ times: Retail sales plunge while oil prices surge: By Martin Crutsinger - Associated Press Writer; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A9; Oil hit a record high, the dollar sank again, and consumers stopped buying pretty much everything.
Body of kidnapped archbishop found: By Sameer N. Yacoub - Associated Press Writer; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A9; The body of a Chaldean Catholic archbishop was found in a shallow grave in northern Iraq on Thursday, two weeks after he was kidnapped by gunmen in one of the most dramatic attacks against the country’s small Christian community.
Morrison speaks about allegations: By Margaret Stafford - Associated Press Writer; March 14, 2008 in print edition on B12; Former Attorney General Paul Morrison said Thursday that he looks forward to proving that he’s innocent of criminal misconduct allegations raised against him as he became embroiled in a sex scandal.
On the record: March 14, 2008 in print edition on A4; A Toyota Camry caught fire about 7:30 p.m. near the West Lawrence interchange on the Kansas Turnpike.
Panel to put funeral picketing bill on fast track: By Carl Manning - Associated Press Writer; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A4; The House Federal and State Affairs Committee’s chairman says a new funeral picketing bill to replace a law struck down by the Kansas Supreme Court is on the fast track in his committee.
Charges recommended in toilet case: By Roxana Hegeman - Associated Press Writer; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A4; The sheriff is recommending charges in the case of a western Kansas woman who sat on her boyfriend’s toilet for so long that her body became stuck to the seat.
County approves higher bridge costs: By Mike Belt; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A5; Repairing one of two bridges that were closed this week is going to cost about $40,000 more than expected, Douglas County commissioners were told Thursday.
St. Patrick’s Day parade to laud Irish firefighter: By Erin Castaneda; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A3; Rick Laughlin won’t be wearing green during the annual St. Patrick’s Day parade, but he’ll be cruising in a green fire truck wearing a big smile.
Regents consider aid for center in Wichita: By Jonathan Kealing; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A3; The Kansas Board of Regents agreed Thursday that increasing funding to the Wichita Center for Graduate Medical Education is a critical issue for the state.
Last Call shooter pleads guilty: By Mike Belt; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A3; The man who shot three people last month outside a Lawrence nightclub pleaded guilty Thursday, and then apologized to his victims.
Thousands of Katrina victims still waiting for relief checks: By John Moreno Gonzales - Associated Press Writer; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A7; Two and a half years after Hurricane Katrina, tens of thousands of miserable homeowners are still waiting for their government rebuilding checks, and many complain they can’t even get their calls returned.
Younger generation connects: By Garrison Keillor; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A11; It is unbearably bleak as winter lingers in March and a cold wind blows and the people on the obituary page seem better looking than yourself and your prostate feels like a hockey puck and you walk around with your wallet and car keys looking for your wallet and car keys and you read an article about bipolar disorder and think, “Hey, that’s me,” and so in desperation I flew out to San Francisco for a few days, where the winter rains had stopped and the city was bathed in Mediterranean light and everyone seemed very buoyant, as if the miasma was gone and the halcyon days were back, and suddenly I felt 30 again.
History repeat?: March 14, 2008 in print edition on A11; To the editor: The American-Spanish philosopher George Santayana once wrote that those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it. While his Old World pessimism is at odds with the “yes, we can” optimism of the New World, there is wisdom there that we would do well to heed.
Old technology: March 14, 2008 in print edition on A11; To the editor: I recently returned from an extended trip throughout the southwestern states. Because I planned to visit friends and relatives along the way, I didn’t fly, as I would have preferred.
Free enterprise: March 14, 2008 in print edition on A11; To the editor: In the March 6 Journal-World, there was a very clear editorial concerning public or private recycling. As pointed out in the editorial, there are a number of private companies that offer curbside recycling at varying prices.
Haskell softball swept by Ottawa: By Jason Elmquist; March 14, 2008 in print edition on B7; The Haskell Indian Nations University softball squad was trying to swing for the fences in Thursday’s doubleheader against Ottawa University, but came up short.
Recreation calendar: March 14, 2008 in print edition on B7; Sports and recreation in Lawrence
KU softball tourney set this weekend: March 14, 2008 in print edition on B7; Kansas University’s softball team will play host to its second tournament in as many weeks beginning today in the Kansas Invitational.
Jayhawks to compete at NCAA Indoor: March 14, 2008 in print edition on B7; Kansas University will send eight athletes to the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships today and Saturday.
Free State track gets started: Firebirds work outdoors earlier than usual; By Jesse Temple; March 14, 2008 in print edition on B7; Free State High track coach Steve Heffernan was a busy man Thursday afternoon. Whether he was compiling times, pep-talking runners or herding others to their next event, he did his best to rein in the chaos of the Firebirds’ first track meet of the season.
WVU sends UConn home: Pittsburgh gives boot to No. 13 Louisville; Associated Press; March 14, 2008 in print edition on B6; One year has made a remarkable difference for Joe Alexander and West Virginia.
Cowgirls hold off upstart Texas: Associated Press; March 14, 2008 in print edition on B5; Andrea Riley had 23 points, including the game-winning layup with 1:18 to play, in No. 18 Oklahoma State’s 75-72 victory over Texas in the semifinals of the Big 12 tournament Thursday night.
L.A. hurler Saunders having strong spring: Associated Press; March 14, 2008 in print edition on B3; Joe Saunders is having the kind of spring he wished he had last year.
Colon, Beltran back in swing: Associated Press; March 14, 2008 in print edition on B3; For Bartolo Colon, it was almost as if he’d been pitching all spring. Carlos Beltran, however, felt as if he hadn’t played center field before.
Couples tied atop Palmer: Henry shares lead at 65; Woods cards 70; March 14, 2008 in print edition on B2; Fred Couples made four birdies in his opening six holes, shot 5-under 65, and golf finally felt fun. Tiger Woods couldn’t hit the green with a wedge, struggled to shoot even par, and he finally looked human.
NU player enters no plea: March 14, 2008 in print edition on B2; Nebraska football player Andy Christensen enters no plea at his arraignment on a charge of first-degree sexual assault.
WVU players plead: March 14, 2008 in print edition on B2; West Virginia running back Noel Devine was among four Mountaineers’ football players to plead no contest to misdemeanor battery charges after being arrested Thursday.
Commentary: Don’t make Daly into a hero: By David Whitley - The Orlando Sentinel; March 14, 2008 in print edition on B2; The 8:40 EDT tee time arrived Wednesday morning, and John Daly didn’t. He stiffed three partners and Arnold Palmer, though that now qualifies as resume enhancement for Daly. The worse he behaves, the better his fans like it.
Jayhawks to face Huskers again: Kansas has routed Nebraska twice; By Gary Bedore; March 14, 2008 in print edition on B1; It’s not often a first-team all-Big 12 basketball pick fails to score a single point in a pivotal league game. But that’s exactly what happened on Jan. 26, when Nebraska senior center Aleks Maric went 0-for-6 from the field and 0-for-2 from the free-throw line in the Cornhuskers’ 84-49 loss to Kansas University in Allen Fieldhouse.
Mayer: Big 12 comes around: By Bill Mayer; March 14, 2008 in print edition on B1; The Big 12 Conference is big-time in most categories, and next year it will abolish one of its most bush-league habits: the postseason basketball tournament with a Thursday-Sunday run.
KU preparing for long stay: Jayhawks hunker down in Kansas City; By Gary Bedore; March 14, 2008 in print edition on B4; A massive black charter bus carrying Kansas University’s basketball players and coaches pulled out of an Allen Fieldhouse parking lot at 2:30 p.m. Thursday.
New KC attractions lure fans: Power & Light District creates festive atmosphere; By Ryan Wood; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A1; It’s about time. This precisely is what a vibrant downtown begins to look like. The first day of the Big 12 men’s basketball tournament was being played next door at the Sprint Center, and basketball fans not inside were enjoying the mild weather Thursday and hanging out in the new Power & Light District just west of the arena.
Net Worth: Song lyrics earn humorous interpretations on Web: By Jon Niccum; March 14, 2008 in print edition on C1; There is little argument that the Internet has led to great advances in communication. But it also has helped exploit the comedic value of miscommunication.
‘Any suggestions?’: NU coach excited about win, not about playing KU today; By Ryan Wood; March 14, 2008 in print edition on B1; Nebraska basketball coach Doc Sadler has the white flag tucked away in his back pocket. Just in case he needs it tonight when his team plays Kansas University in the Big 12 tournament quarterfinals.
Buffs put BU on bubble: A&M, OSU advance; Associated Press; March 14, 2008; Baylor was hoping for at least one more victory, a little padding to make sure of its first NCAA Tournament berth in 20 years. Colorado put a big dent in those plans, likely giving the Bears some anxious moments when the NCAA field is announced on Sunday.
Public messaging system tested at KU: By Erin Castaneda & Jonathan Kealing; March 14, 2008 in print edition on A1; A test of Kansas University’s public messaging system Thursday worked for some and not for others.

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Wal-Mart nearly ready to build city’s new store May 13, 2008
Administrator stepping down May 13, 2008
Barnstorming Tour comes to Lawrence High Wednesday night May 13, 2008
Siren sound off May 12, 2008
NCAA opens Mayo investigation May 13, 2008
Jayhawks-to-be get a little good press May 12, 2008
Wendy’s receives Bert Nash award May 13, 2008
Empty nest syndrome manifests strongest pull in garden May 11, 2008
Regional revenge May 13, 2008
Going out on top May 13, 2008