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Archive for Thursday, September 25, 2008

Also from September 25

Births
Blog entries
Obituaries
On the street
Photos
Photo galleries
Big Bird air show Wetlands expansion Kill Creek Park
Podcasts
Polls
Do you think you are being paid a fair wage for your job responsibilities?

Poll results

Response Percent
No.
 
 58%
Yes.
 
 37%
Not sure.
 
 3%
Total 591
Videos

Lead stories

12:00 a.m.
Kenton Knowles, homebuilder and designer, walks toward the "Tom Thumb" home he built behind his house near Vinland. When Knowles built the home last winter, he wanted to create a structure that was easy to move. ‘Tom Thumb’ home project with recycled goods becomes a small house, but a big idea
By Christine Metz
September 24, 2008
The possibilities are endless for the 120-square-foot building sitting behind Kenton Knowles’ house: a writer’s cabin, community gardening shed, guest cottage, self-contained entryway, a mobile living unit that could be set up in a friend’s backyard for the summer.
6:00 a.m.
Angie keeps a watchful eye on her surroundings as her owner, Roger Boyd, background, professor emeritus at Baker University, and Mark Wallendorf, right, refuge manager for the Baker Wetlands, pick seeds from various wetland plants on Wednesday. Boyd and Wallendorf plan to collect millions of seeds in preparation for spring plantings in the corn and soybean fields to the west of the wetlands. Creation of new wetlands are included in the plan to build the South Lawrence Trafficway through the present wetlands. The two collected spikerush, spring avens and arrowleaf on their early afternoon outing. Wetlands expansion begins as part of South Lawrence Trafficway plan
By Mark Fagan
September 24, 2008 in print edition on 1A
Work to expand the Baker Wetlands - one of the first steps required to complete the controversial South Lawrence Trafficway - has begun.
10:00 a.m.
Kansas basketball player Markieff Morris looks over as Hillcrest kindergartners Rachel Parks, left, Diego Flores and Caden Nichols think about what foods are nutritious Wednesday, Sept. 24, 2008 at Hillcrest School. Jayhawks return to kindergarten for a good cause
By Lindsey Slater
September 24, 2008 in print edition on 3A
The kindergarten class at Hillcrest School got three big surprises yesterday, and they were all more than 6 feet tall.
2:00 p.m.
Law enforcement agencies worked with officials from Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway on Wednesday in the rail yards in east Lawrence. The training exercise was to help officials investigate accidents involving trains. Law enforcement officials undergo train-crash training
By Jesse Fray
September 24, 2008 in print edition on 5A
Law enforcement officers from across the state were in Lawrence this week for a two-day crash course on train collisions.
6:00 p.m.
Employees from Blue Sky Wind, Solar & Home, from left, Sarah Brainerd, Jesse Gray, Asa Collier and Ty Whitaker install three solar panels on the home of Bill and Lyn Lakin in Leavenworth County. The Lawrence company offers on- and off-grid energy systems, at-source hot water heaters, solar hot water heaters, and wind generators, as well as hydroturbines. Collier, the owner of the company, has seen a rise in public interest as on the grid energy becomes more and more expensive. Collier and his crew installed the solar panel system on Thursday, Sept. 25, 2008. Kansas lags in energy conservation, protecting environment
By Christine Metz
September 25, 2008 in print edition on 1A
This is the year for talk about which states are red and which ones are blue. But in the midst of an energy crisis and rising concerns over carbon emissions, some are focused on a different color: green.
10:00 p.m.
Bill Elkins, a member of the Jayhawk Model Masters, prepares on Wednesday to fly his 20-to-1 model of a WW1 Curtiss Jenny, model plane that took 20 hrs to put together. The plane is powered by a 62-cc motor and weighs 25 pounds, with a wing span of 105 inches on top. Air show to feature large model airplanes
By Alex Parker
September 25, 2008 in print edition on 3A
A mini-air armada is set to take over the skies above Clinton Lake this weekend, so don’t be surprised if you see biplanes criss-crossing fighter jets.

All stories

Several CBs sharing duty for injured Kendrick Harper
September 25, 2008
Until senior Kendrick Harper returns to the Kansas secondary, Mark Mangino will continue to evaluate a host of young cornerbacks as replacements. Harper was taken off the field on a stretcher during KU’s week two game against Louisiana Tech.
Thursday, September 25 weather at 10 p.m.
By Matt Elwell
September 25, 2008
The forecast for Friday, September 26 calls for a high of 85 with a low around 56.
Schwegler Elementary nabs award
By Lindsey Slater
September 25, 2008
Schwegler Elementary takes home a state award for its energy-efficient fundraisers and activities. 6News reporter Lindsey Slater has more on the governor’s award that honors the school as they continue to go green.
Mangino still unhappy with rushing attack
September 25, 2008
Against Sam Houston State, the overall running game numbers were better. However, they still weren’t good enough to satisfy KU head football coach Mark Mangino.
Taylor Tolefree named Hy-Vee High School Scholar Athlete of the Month
By Andrew Baker
September 25, 2008
Thanks to Lawrence High’s Taylor Tolefree, the first Hy-Vee High School Scholar Athlete of the Month for the 2008-09 school year was an easy selection. After all, it’s hard to beat a Division 1 volleyball scholarship and a perfect 4.0 GPA. Andrew Baker met with Taylor earlier this week…
Lawrence residents reduce bills, energy waste with a little home work
By Christine Metz
September 25, 2008
The massive solar hot water panels are the most prominent green feature of Michael Almon’s east Lawrence home.
Reporter conducts recycling experiment: One week of one person’s garbage adds up in a hurry
By Christine Metz
September 25, 2008
If you would have asked me a month ago, I would have told you that for years I had been among the recycling faithful. However, this recycling self assessment was before I took on the challenge to track everything I threw out and then schlep it over to the Twelfth & Haskell Recycle Center to see what could be recycled and what couldn’t.
Slattery, Roberts trade barbs over financial crisis
By Scott Rothschild
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A5
Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Jim Slattery on Thursday blamed members of both major political parties, but especially his opponent U.S. Sen. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., for the financial problems that President Bush says will require a $700 billion bailout of Wall Street.
Kansas lags in energy conservation, protecting environment
State falls behind in process known as net metering
By Christine Metz
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A1
This is the year for talk about which states are red and which ones are blue. But in the midst of an energy crisis and rising concerns over carbon emissions, some are focused on a different color: green.
Female parolees to take stage tonight
By Jesse Fray
04:41 p.m., September 25, 2008 Updated 02:06 p.m. in print edition on A3
Female felons will take center stage tonight during a live performance at the Lawrence Arts Center. The women, who have been released from prison on parole, will perform monologues as a part of the PEARL project - Performing to Empower Awareness and Reinvent Lives.
Air show to feature large model airplanes
By Alex Parker
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A3
A mini-air armada is set to take over the skies above Clinton Lake this weekend, so don’t be surprised if you see biplanes criss-crossing fighter jets.
Free compost available from city on Friday and Saturday
By Chad Lawhorn
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A3
Area gardeners will be able to get free compost from the city today and Saturday.
Westar restores power to KU campus
By George Diepenbrock
01:56 p.m., September 25, 2008 Updated 02:22 p.m. in print edition on A3
Westar Energy cut power to Kansas University buildings for about 30 minutes Thursday afternoon while it replaced a piece of equipment that was causing power surges earlier in the day.
Congress reports agreement on $700 billion bailout
The Associated Press
September 25, 2008
Warned that time was running short to bolster the distressed economy, congressional Republicans and Democrats reported agreement in principle Thursday on a $700 billion bailout of the financial industry, and said they would present it to the Bush administration in hopes of a vote within days.
At 30,102 students, KU enrollment touted as record-breaking
By George Diepenbrock
12:18 p.m., September 25, 2008 Updated 06:05 p.m. in print edition on A1
The Kansas Board of Regents announced Thursday that Kansas University’s total enrollment for fall 2008 topped 30,000 students.
Insulation, other steps save on home energy costs
J-W Staff Reports
September 25, 2008
Here are some tips to save on bills and energy consumption in your home.
No disciplinary action expected after KU fraternity member injured
By Jesse Fray
10:54 a.m., September 25, 2008 Updated 11:23 a.m. in print edition on A5
No disciplinary action is expected to be taken against a Kansas University fraternity or sorority or any of members, after a freshman fraternity member was injured during a serenading at the sorority that involved alcohol, university officials said.
Police have to catch suspect twice after high-speed chase
By Jeff Myrick
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A5
A high-speed chase that started at 9:15 p.m. Wednesday on U.S. Highway 59 about three miles north of the Baldwin Junction ended in south Baldwin City with a foot chase and arrest at 9:39 p.m.
Water flow system sets off fire alarm; Southwest Junior High evacuated
By Lindsey Slater
September 25, 2008
The water flow pressure system malfunctioned causing the fire alarm to sound this morning at Southwest Junior High.
Wage Survey gives salary details
State’s 10 highest paying occupations found in health care
By Mike Belt
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B9
If you are a medical doctor working in Kansas, you are in the highest paid occupation in the state. If you work as a counter attendant or in a cafeteria or coffee shop, you have one of the lowest paying jobs in the state. The 2008 Kansas Wage Survey released Wednesday by the Kansas Department of Labor is based on information from the second quarter of 2007.
Bailout should aid homeowners as well
By Michelle Singletary
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B9
Although it’s bad-mannered to crow when you’ve been right about something, consumer advocates, civil rights organizations and community housing groups should be shouting, “We told you so!”
Agencies expecting record need for utility-bill aid
By George Diepenbrock
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A3
Even with 80-degree temperatures outside Wednesday, charities and agencies who provide utilities assistance in Douglas County are expecting to have to help a record number of people with their heating bills this winter. Their concerns include higher fuel prices and tough economic times for families.
Pump patrol
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A3
The Journal-World found gas prices as low as $3.31 at several locations.
Our town sports
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B6
A listing of camps and tournaments in and around Lawrence.
Edwards names Huard starter
By Doug Tucker - Associated Press Sports Writer
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B1
Damon Huard will be back under center on Sunday for winless Kansas City, giving the Chiefs a different starting quarterback for the fourth week in a row.
Helping your baby fall asleep
September 25, 2008 in print edition on C1
Talk to any parent of a young child, and here’s what you’ll discover: Whether they love being a parent on any particular day is directly related to how much sleep they got the night before.
No to T
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A9
To the editor: I have finally had enough reports and letters trying to spin a positive for the T. I can’t believe the people in Lawrence could be gullible enough to buy into all the “rah rah” stuff. Wednesday, the newspaper reported an increase in ridership and proceeded to include the “free” rides.
Senate passes Brownback’s Down syndrome bill
By Sam Hananel - Associated Press Writer
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A4
Doctors would have to give more comprehensive information to expectant mothers who receive a diagnosis of Down syndrome or other medical conditions under a measure approved by the Senate.
Smaller classes at K-State
Associated Press
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B10
Kansas State University is trying to make the transition from high school to college easier with special classes for incoming freshmen capped at 22 students.
Man charged with battery for passing gas
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A2
A West Virginia man who police said passed gas and fanned it toward a patrolman has been charged with battery on a police officer.
Compost and cover for your vegetable garden
By Jennifer Smith
September 25, 2008 in print edition on C1
Fall is finally here! I am usually more excited about spring, but this year is different: I have been waiting all year to make improvements to the vegetable garden.
Center courses now taught in Spanish
J-W Staff Reports
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B9
The Kansas Small Business Development Center, 734 Vt., Suite 104, Lawrence, recently announced that a series of online entrepreneurial courses are now available in Spanish.
National League Roundup: Brewers pull even with Mets
Associated Press
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B4
CC Sabathia sizzled on short rest, and Milwaukee pulled even with the New York Mets in the NL wild-card race.
Steep order
It’s unfortunate that a key route to the Kansas University campus will remain closed through the winter.
J-W Editorials
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A8
It may not be safe to open Indiana Street now, but city officials should keep the pressure on developers of the new Oread Inn project to get the street open as soon as possible.
US bans personnel from Pakistan hotels
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A2
The State Department has banned all U.S. personnel from staying at or even visiting major hotels in Pakistan’s capital and two other cities over fears of new attacks following the deadly truck bombing at the Marriott hotel in Islamabad.
Global issue
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A9
To the editor: Those who believe global warming is not the result of human activity need a wake-up call. The opinions of numerous climate researchers and scientists worldwide indicate that it is indeed the human population that is causing a drastic change in the climate.
On the record
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A4
Baldwin City police apprehended a man who reportedly was speeding on U.S. Highway 59 about 9:25 p.m. Wednesday. He didn’t yield to police and soon after hit a car at Eighth and Ames streets east of the highway, according to police dispatch. The man fled the scene on foot.
Parliament paves way for provincial elections
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A10
Under intense U.S. pressure, Iraq’s parliament approved a law Wednesday paving the way for the first provincial elections in four years following months of deadlock that American commanders warned could jeopardize the dramatic decline in violence.
Munchkins to appear in OZtoberfest production
J-W Staff Reports
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B9
Actors who played Munchkins in the movie “The Wizard of Oz” will make cameo appearances during OZtoberfest from Oct. 3 through Oct. 5 in Wamego.
Poverty, abortion
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A9
To the editor: The Catholic Archbishop Joseph Naumann argues simplistically that Catholics should vote in this election solely on the candidate’s position on abortion. If his goal is to reduce the number of abortions in the United States each year, I would argue that all voters, including Catholics, need to examine a broader range of issues.
American League Roundup: Twins edge closer to Chisox
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B4
Nick Blackburn fought through five innings, and the maligned Minnesota bullpen didn’t flinch, pitching the Twins past Mark Buehrle and the White Sox to pull within a half-game of Chicago in the AL Central.
Tainted milk crisis triggers global recalls
By Gillian Wong - Associated Press Writer
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A10
An industrial chemical that made its way into China’s dairy supplies and that authorities blame in the death of four babies has turned up in numerous Chinese-made exports abroad - from candies to yogurt to rice balls.
Ample amounts of flu vaccine available
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A2
A record-setting amount of influenza vaccine is available this fall for a record-setting number of people being advised to get it.
Commodities
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B9
Agriculture futures traded mostly higher Wednesday on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat for December delivery rose 12.75 cents to $7.505; December corn added 1.75 cents to $5.6025; December oats gained 2 cents to $3.43; November soybeans slipped 18 cents to $11.87.
AG seeks ways to stop repeat offenders
By Chardae Davis - cdavis@ljworld.com
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A4
Steve Six wanted to change people’s lives when he was a district court judge. He became frustrated when he could not reach the repeat offenders entering his courtroom.
Hill hoodlums
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A9
To the editor: Saturday, Sept. 20, started out being a great day for tailgating on the hill at Kansas University. Sad to say, it didn’t end up that way. Just when did the hill become a playground for preteens as the parents were watching the game inside the stadium?
NCAA picks host cities
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B2
The NCAA has selected Indianapolis and five other cities for a pilot program that will give them an opportunity to play host to multiple championship events through 2012.
Jury seated in Stevens corruption trial
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A2
A newly selected jury that will determine whether Sen. Ted Stevens is guilty of lying on his financial disclosure forms will hear the first witnesses Thursday in his corruption trial.
KU volleyball falls in four games
Despite loss, Jayhawks fourth team to take set from NU
Associated Press
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B2
Despite falling at No. 2 Nebraska, Kansas University’s volleyball team became just the fourth team to win a game against Nebraska this season as the Jayhawks notched a 25-22 set-three victory. KU lost the match 3-1 by scores of 25-15, 25-19, 22-25, and 25-15.
K-State players forge bond with Army unit
By John Milburn - Associated Press Writer
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B5
Ron Prince found the focus for his future as the football coach at Kansas State in his past. He grew up 20 miles from campus, the son of a retired Army noncommissioned officer and was exposed to the hard work that characterized young military leaders.
Armstrong joins team
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B2
Lance Armstrong won his first seven Tour de France titles with Johan Bruyneel as his team director. No way would he try for No. 8 without him.
China’s elite get special food
By Anita Chang - Associated Press Writer
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A10
While China grapples with its latest tainted food crisis, the political elite are served the choicest, safest delicacies. They get hormone-free beef from the grasslands of Inner Mongolia, organic tea from the foothills of Tibet and rice watered by melted mountain snow.
QB of the future?
Pick’s vision to replace KU’s Reesing
By Dugan Arnett
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B1
To hear his high school coach tell it, Kale Pick, red-shirt quarterback for the Kansas University football team, arrived on campus last spring with the goal of becoming the team’s starting quarterback. As in, immediately. “Oh, yeah,” says Dodge City head coach Justin Burke, asked whether Pick was gunning for immediate playing time at the position. “There’s no doubt.” Barring injury or some unforeseen disaster, Pick will likely have to wait a year-and-a-half before being handed the keys to the Jayhawks’ high-powered offense.
‘Survivor’ returns with grim regularity
By Kevin McDonough
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B8
Television’s most competitive and lucrative night begins its new season in earnest - with two notable absences. The season premiere of “CSI” will have to wait until Oct. 9 so the latest season of “Survivor” (7 p.m., CBS) can take its two-hour bow.
State leaders want taxpayer protection
By Scott Rothschild
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A1
Lawrence’s congressional representatives and their election opponents are in agreement in saying that taxpayer protection had to be a top priority in any kind of bailout of Wall Street. On Wednesday, President Bush, seeing opposition mounting to his original plan to use $700 billion in tax dollars to address the financial credit crisis, said he was willing to accept oversight and efforts to remove the risks to taxpayers in the proposal.
What does ‘black’ mean?
By Leonard Pitts Jr.
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A9
Last year, Sen. Joe Biden made a comment some people considered racially insensitive toward Sen. Barack Obama. Obama’s response was a mild one - he called Biden’s remark “historically inaccurate.” This earned him a harsh rebuke from one of my readers.
What a meltdown might look like
By Martha Brannigan - McClatchy Newspapers
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A7
Without a government rescue of U.S. financial markets, experts say some worst-case scenarios could ensue:
Leaders step back on economy debate
By David Broder
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A8
In the greatest crisis to confront the American economic system in three-quarters of a century, it is notable that the leaders of the two elected branches of the federal government have not been calling the signals.
Horoscopes
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B8
Be innovative this year. You need to zero in on what you want. Your creativity surges as you attempt to realize your goals this year. You’ll find success if you keep reality in mind. If you are single, you could meet someone after Fall 2008, the likes of which you never thought possible.
Park-like setting: Keeper of Kill Creek Park develops space of her own
By Jennifer Oldridge
September 25, 2008 in print edition on C1
Just a few miles east of Lawrence, directly off of Kansas Highway 10, is the wonderful 900-acre Kill Creek Park. It boasts a number of assets, including a mountain bike course, the equestrian trails, hiking paths and paved biking paths that weave across the rugged, rolling hills.
Obama rebuffs McCain’s call to postpone debate
By Beth Fouhy - Associated Press Writer
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A2
The economic crisis and raw politics threatened to derail the first presidential debate as John McCain challenged Barack Obama to delay Friday’s event to work on the financial crisis. Obama rebuffed the plea, saying presidents need to “deal with more than one thing at once.”
Palin grants third interview, to Couric
By Howard Kurtz - The Washington Post
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A2
Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, in her third interview since joining the Republican presidential ticket, licked her finger and stuck it in the air, saying that Sen. Barack Obama might wait and “see what way the political wind’s blowing” on the Wall Street rescue package.
Old Home Town - 100 years ago
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A8
From the Lawrence Daily World for Sept. 25, 1908: “Flags flew at half-staff for the Sept. 24 funeral of beloved ex-chancellor F.H. Snow. City, county and university offices will be closed. He died recently in Wisconsin after a long illness brought on by years of hard work.
Bars fight smoking ban proposal
Associated Press
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B10
Kansas legislators have struggled for several years with whether to ban smoking in public places, and now Emporia seems destined for a similar debate locally.
Commentary: Kiffin’s role with Raiders ridiculous
By Ailene Voisin - The Sacramento Bee
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B2
You can’t make this up. You can’t make this up, because this is all so implausible, it comes from the world of make believe. Then you revisit the topic and the toxicity of the environment - the Oakland Raiders at their headquarters - and the craziness of the Monday afternoon media session makes complete sense.
Gorbachev reflects on Russian transition
By Trudy Rubin
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A8
On Thursday, Mikhail Gorbachev received the prestigious Liberty Medal at Philadelphia’s National Constitution Center. The former Soviet president was praised for advancing the cause of liberty by introducing reforms that led to the peaceful breakup of the Soviet Union.
Emergency planning to be focus of event
J-W Staff Reports
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A3
To learn more about emergency preparedness, attend the annual Douglas County Emergency Preparedness Fair from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday at South Junior High School, 2734 La.
What’s the rush?
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A9
To the editor: Is anybody else seeing an ominous parallel between the rush to bail out Wall Street and an earlier, hugely costly Bush administration misadventure?
Look out! Royals climb out of cellar
Associated Press
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B1
Mitch Maier and the Kansas City Royals are trying to end the season on a high note. The Detroit Tigers just seem ready to finish it.
Chalmers, Beasley express regret at workout
By Ira Winderman - South Florida Sun Sentinel
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B1
Three weeks after angering NBA officials with their behavior at a league symposium, Miami Heat rookies Mario Chalmers and Michael Beasley reiterated their regret over starting their careers on such a sour note.
FSHS gymnastics 1st
J-W Staff Reports
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B3
Behind a first-place finish in the all-around by Drue Davis, the Free State High gymnastics team (102.20) took first in the team competition, outscoring Olathe East, Shawnee Mission East and LHS, which didn’t have a team score.
Ford’s contract detailed
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B2
New Oklahoma State basketball coach Travis Ford would have to pay the university $1 million if he leaves before the end of his seven-year contract.
More time for stroke drug treatment OK
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A2
Stroke sufferers can still benefit from clot-busting medicine even if they receive it an hour or so beyond the current three-hour window after symptoms start, a new study suggests.
House votes to end offshore drilling ban
By H. Josef Hebert - Associated Press Writer
September 25, 2008 in print edition on A7
The House, responding to growing public demand for more domestic energy, voted Wednesday to end a quarter-century ban on oil and natural gas drilling off the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, giving Republicans a major victory on energy policy.
LHS tennis defeats Leavenworth, 7-2
J-W Staff Reports
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B3
The Lawrence High tennis team defeated Leavenworth, 7-2, on Wednesday at Leavenworth.
Mac users can give old Macs a second chance
J-W Staff Reports
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B9
The Lawrence Apple Users’ Group 2.0 will have a meeting titled This Old Mac at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Van Go Mobile Arts, 715 N.J.
Ex-Nebraska RB arrested
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B2
Former Nebraska running back Thunder Collins was arrested Wednesday, nearly 24 hours after a shooting left one person dead and another seriously wounded.
People in the news
September 25, 2008 in print edition on B8
¢ Kidman credits fertile water with pregnancy¢ McCartney carrying peace message¢ Michael Douglas asked about Wall Street crisis¢ 2nd celebrity booted from ‘Dancing’¢ Cowell not surprised at Aiken’s outing
Marketplace
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