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Archive for Thursday, October 8, 2009

Also from October 8

Blog entries
Obituaries
On the street
Photos
Photo galleries
Philippines relief effort Aberdeen Apartments fire submitted photos Aberdeen Apartments South fire The day in photos, October 8, 2009
Polls
A Lawrence radio station switched its format from rock to country music on Thursday. Which music do you prefer, country or rock?

Poll results

Response Percent
Rock
 
 55%
Country
 
 31%
Neither
 
 12%
Total 1409
Videos

Lead stories

12:00 a.m.
Kansas University alumnus Matt Bunch is a horticulturist at the Heartland Harvest Garden at Powell Gardens in Kingsville, Mo. He is pictured among banana trees in one of the garden’s greenhouses. Bunch was recently profiled in The American Gardener magazine for work at the harvest garden. The cover is pictured below. Heartland’s harvest: KU graduate a national figure in sustainable gardening movement
By Sarah Henning
October 7, 2009 in print edition on 1C
The little white puff ball sneaks up on Matt Bunch. Grinning, he bends down to pluck it from the burgundy Venus fly trap mouth from whence it came.
6:00 a.m.
Door-to-door visits to residential homes in October are typically of the spooky sort around Halloween. But John Kary, 2313 E. 27th Terrace, has been treated to recent visits by door-to-door salespeople. From selling fraudulent subscriptions to not having a city license, door-to-door salespeople are making mischief in Lawrence. Door-to-door sales on upswing in Lawrence
By Jesse Fray
October 7, 2009
John Kary is getting a bit frustrated by all the salespeople showing up lately on his east Lawrence doorstep.
10:00 a.m.
Lawrence Fire and Medical work the scene of an early morning fire at the Aberdeen Apartments South at 4700 W. 27th. Some residents reported a lighting strike around 12:30 a.m. The fire department was called at 5:50 a.m. The second floor had heavy fire and water damage. Lightning sparks fire at Aberdeen South
By George Diepenbrock
7:06 a.m., October 8, 2009 Updated 9:11 p.m. in print edition on 1A
Jennifer Goode woke up to the sound of a loud crash of thunder Thursday morning as a storm rolled through Lawrence.
5:44 p.m.
Joel Pfannenstiel fires a dodgeball during a Bleeding Kansas Dodgeball League game at the East Lawrence Recreation Center, 1245 E. 15th St. Shootout at Dodge: Bleeding Kansas Dodgeball brings the pain in a hail of rubber balls
By Gavon Laessig
October 8, 2009
Dodgeball is dangerous. Sure, you might think it’s just a kid’s game alongside tiddlywinks or Red Rover — but don’t be fooled. The moment they set foot on the court, players are susceptible to being hurt or humiliated…

All stories

J-W newspaper carrier wakes up those who live in apartment building that burned down
By Lindsey Slater
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A1
Phil and Alex Victor were dropping off copies of the Lawrence Journal-World to subscribers on their regular route in the Aberdeen South apartment complex Thursday morning when Alex noticed that something wasn’t right.
Moran’s criticism of Obama draws fire from Democrats
By Scott Rothschild
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A5
U.S. Rep. Jerry Moran, R-Hays, says President Obama has too many “czars.” The Kansas Democratic Party says Moran is trying to please right-wing voters.
Brady Morningstar delivers open letter to KU fans
Brady Morningstar
October 8, 2009
KU junior guard Brady Morningstar wrote this open letter to KU fans and delivered it to the media Thursday afternoon.
Democrat trying to wrest Senate seat from Republicans
By Scott Rothschild
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A4
Democrat Charles Schollenberger of Prairie Village on Thursday announced his candidacy for the U.S. Senate, hoping to break a 70-year grip held by Republicans on Senate seats from Kansas.
First H1N1 vaccines arrive in Kansas
Associated Press
October 8, 2009
The first batches of swine flu vaccine have begun arriving in Kansas.
Public invited to fire stations on Saturday
LJWorld.com staff report
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A3
Two area fire departments are planning open houses on Saturday.
Kansas congressional delegation confident that NBAF will be built
Brownback, Jenkins clarify funding reports
By Scott Rothschild
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A3
Members of Kansas congressional delegation say an agreement on development of a new federal biodefense lab in the state indicates the facility will be built and will be safe.
Pedestrian injured in accident on Sixth Street
By George Diepenbrock
01:11 p.m., October 8, 2009 Updated 04:08 p.m. in print edition on A4
Sixth Street traffic was reduced to one lane each way during part of the lunch hour Thursday after a vehicle-pedestrian accident near Sixth and Colorado streets.
Bioscience Authority to spend $50 million in hopes of sparking further investment in state
Move aims to increase venture capital in Kansas
By Christine Metz
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A1
The Kansas Bioscience Authority is committing $50 million to eight private venture capital funds.
John Ruiz to speak on Latino boxing Thursday
October 8, 2009
John Ruiz, the first world heavyweight boxing champion of Hispanic heritage, speaks on Latino boxing at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Sabatini Multicultural Resource Center as part of KU’s Hispanic Heritage Month activities.
U.S. Senate confirms former Kansas education chief to federal post
Associated Press
October 8, 2009
The U.S. Senate has confirmed former Kansas education commissioner Alexa Posny’s appointment to a federal education post.
Late Night in the Phog to be featured on ESPNU
J-W Staff Reports
October 8, 2009
Kansas University’s Late Night in the Phog will be featured on ESPNU’s program “Going Mad of Midnight Madness,” a four-hour special that will air on Oct. 16 starting at 8 p.m.
Aldrich, Collins honored together
Top players together in everything, class included
By Gary Bedore
10:11 a.m., October 8, 2009 Updated 01:14 a.m. in print edition on B1
The Big 12’s Preseason Co-Players of the Year happen to be bosom buddies.
North Lawrence plans cleanup on Friday
By Caroline Trowbridge
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A3
North Lawrence Improvement Association’s fall cleanup is set for Friday.
Statehouse Live: Dole sees need for health reform
By Scott Rothschild
09:47 a.m., October 8, 2009 Updated 06:12 p.m.
Former Kansas senator says Congress should move forward on issue
Lightning sparks fire at Aberdeen South
Damage estimated at $500,000
By George Diepenbrock
07:06 a.m., October 8, 2009 Updated 09:11 p.m. in print edition on A1
Jennifer Goode woke up to the sound of a loud crash of thunder Thursday morning as a storm rolled through Lawrence.
Jeter helps N.Y. trip tired Twins
October 8, 2009
Derek Jeter got a big hit, just as he did in Octobers past at the famed ballpark across the street. CC Sabathia joined in the postseason fun. Even Alex Rodriguez broke out of his playoff rut.
KU fall incidents will fade
By Tom Keegan
October 8, 2009 in print edition on B1
The Los Angeles Herald-Examiner, may it rest in peace, died 20 autumns ago and not a day has gone by in which I haven’t missed it.
People in the news
October 8, 2009 in print edition on B8
• Newseum recreates Tim Russert’s office • Smith was investigated by FBI in murder plot • Soul Train Awards return after hiatus • Hudson will return to Chicago to film special • Filmmaker sues Chris Rock over ‘Good Hair’ • No charges over Mel Gibson DUI report leaks
Bowden is betraying Florida State
Mike Bianchi
October 8, 2009
Ann Bowden is right about one thing. Her husband Bobby has been a party to betrayal at Florida State University.
Niners sign Crabtree
October 8, 2009
Michael Crabtree is confident he can play a big role for the San Francisco 49ers as a rookie even though he’s months behind.
Investments should still pay off over time
By Michelle Singletary - The Washington Post
October 8, 2009 in print edition on B9
If you are wondering if it’s still worth the worry to invest in a 401(k) or similar workplace retirement plan, stop your hand-wringing. It is.
Chip measures estrogen with small poke
By Lauran Neergaard - Associated Press Writer
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A10
Estrogen fuels breast cancer, yet doctors can’t measure how much of the hormone is in a woman’s breast without cutting into it. A Canadian invention might change that: A lab-on-a-chip that can do the work quickly with just the poke of a small needle.
Expert debunks health care myths
By Karrey Britt
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A3
A Kansas health policy expert dissipated some of the myths circulating about health care reform. Marcia Nielsen, Kansas University Medical Center vice chancellor for public policy and planning, spoke Wednesday night to about 175 people at the Dole Institute of Politics.
No sympathy for Polanski
By Leonard Pitts Jr. - Miami Herald
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A9
Somebody please help me with this. Obviously, I’m missing something.
40 years ago: Ballard center recieves aid to stay open
October 8, 2009
The Ballard Community Center of Lawrence, denied United Fund aid due to a controversy over administration, was to receive $30,000 from the Protestant Episcopal Church of America to help Ballard stay in operation.
Sustainability position created
J-W Staff Reports
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A3
A position has been created by the city and county to promote energy efficiency and help recruit “green” energy jobs to the area.
Close to consensus
Sayers widely respected as KU’s greatest of all-time
By Matt Tait
October 8, 2009 in print edition on B1
When the news hit last month that former Kansas University running back Gale Sayers was coming back to Lawrence to become the athletics department’s Director of Fundraising for Special Projects, it didn’t take long for his return to the program to make an impression with the members of the 2009 team.
Report projects savings of $50 billion if companies help preserve rainforests
By Margot Roosevelt - Los Angeles Times
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A1
U.S. companies could save tens of billions of dollars by investing in efforts to combat deforestation in developing nations instead of cleaning up their own domestic carbon dioxide emissions, according to a report released Wednesday.
Man accused of killing twin hangs himself
The Associated Press
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A2
Authorities in eastern Pennsylvania say a man accused of killing his identical twin brother in a parallel parking accident has killed himself.
Top court overturns premier’s immunity
The Associated Press
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A2
Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi vowed to stay on and “go forward” Wednesday after an Italian court struck down a law granting him immunity from prosecution and allowed trials for corruption and tax fraud to resume in Milan. There were immediate calls for his resignation.
Report: Global Muslim population hits 1.57B
The Associated Press
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A2
The global Muslim population stands at 1.57 billion, meaning that nearly 1 in 4 people in the world practice Islam, according to a report Wednesday billed as the most comprehensive of its kind.
Iraqi security forces strain budget, PM says
The Associated Press
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A2
Iraq’s government payroll has become so heavy with soldiers and police that it’s now hindering reconstruction, Iraq’s prime minister warned Wednesday, raising the possibility of security force cutbacks just as U.S. combat troops are pulling out.
Panel offers plan for Gitmo detainees
The Associated Press
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A2
In a partial victory for President Obama’s troubled bid to close the U.S. prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, key congressional negotiators adopted a plan Wednesday to permit terror suspects held there to continue to be transferred into the United States to face trial.
NU’s top-ranked ‘D’ prepares for MU
The Associated Press
October 8, 2009 in print edition on B5
No one in the country has scored less than whoever is playing Nebraska in a given week. No one has cared less, it seems, than Cornhuskers coach Bo Pelini.
Pakistan’s military rejects US aid bill
The Associated Press
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A2
Pakistan’s powerful military rejected U.S. attempts to link billions of dollars in foreign aid to increased monitoring of its anti-terror efforts, complicating American attempts to strike al-Qaida and Taliban fighters on the Afghan border.
After 8 years in Afghanistan, Obama, war council weigh shift
By Jennifer Loven - Associated Press Writer
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A2
The Afghanistan war reached its once-unthinkable eighth anniversary Wednesday as President Barack Obama, seeking a revamped strategy for the increasingly unpopular conflict, focused more closely with his war council on neighboring Pakistan’s role in the fight against al-Qaida.
Florida QB Tebow still uncertain for Saturday
The Associated Press
October 8, 2009 in print edition on B5
Tim Tebow’s status against No. 4 LSU appears that it will be a game-day decision.
‘Whatever’ tops most annoying word poll
By Michael Hill - Associated Press Writer
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A2
So, you know, it is what it is, but Americans are totally annoyed by the use of “whatever” in conversations.
KU Quarterback club meets today
J-W Staff Reports
October 8, 2009 in print edition on B3
Lawrence Journal-World sports editor Tom Keegan and KUSports.com Big 12 blogger Eric Sorrentino will be the featured guest speakers at today’s KU Quarterback Club meeting at Buffalo Wild Wings, 1012 Mass St.
Depot seeking upgrade suggestions
By Mark Fagan
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A4
Plans for restoring and updating a railroad depot in east Lawrence could include adding a diner, opening a bike-rental shop or even establishing a perch for up-close observation of bald eagles.
Free State’s Brahler 8th
J-W Staff Reports
October 8, 2009 in print edition on B3
Free State High’s Grace Brahler placed eighth at the Olathe East Invitational at St. Andrews Golf Course.
Kansas volleyball falls to Nebraska, 3-0
J-W Staff Reports
October 8, 2009 in print edition on B3
No. 9 Nebraska swept the Kansas University volleyball team, 25-20, 25-20, 25-21, on Wednesday night before 4,034 fans at sold-out NU Coliseum.
SLT ranks 5th on KDOT list
By Mark Fagan
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A4
Completion of the South Lawrence Trafficway rates among the state’s top five priorities for future urban highway improvements, a list expected to form the basis for a proposed new highway program.
Mangino lauds his players’ attention to detail
By Dugan Arnett
October 8, 2009 in print edition on B1
Every so often, Kansas University football coach Mark Mangino and members of his coaching staff will be sitting in their respective offices at 9 or 10 p.m., going about their business, when a player will drop by to talk football.
Fundraiser to help intellectually disabled
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A4
The Knights of Columbus have designated Friday through Sunday as Helping People with Intellectual Disability Days.
Philadelphia’s Lee tosses six-hitter
October 8, 2009
One strike away from a shutout, Cliff Lee stepped off the mound, took a deep breath and allowed himself to enjoy the moment. Quite a debut for a postseason rookie.
Dodgers subdue Cardinals
October 8, 2009
Randy Wolf and the Dodgers bullpen outpitched St. Louis ace Chris Carpenter, earning Los Angeles a 5-3 victory over the Cardinals on Wednesday night in an NL playoff opener full of missed chances for both teams.
Dole: Health care reform needed
The Associated Press
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A5
Former presidential candidate and Kansas Sen. Bob Dole said Wednesday that a top GOP congressional leader asked him not to publicly support health care reform, but the Republican did so anyway.
2 Americans, 1 Israeli win Nobel chemistry prize
By Malcolm Ritter - Associated Press Writer
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A7
Two Americans and an Israeli won a Nobel Prize in chemistry Wednesday for creating detailed blueprints of the protein-making machinery within cells, research that’s being used to develop new antibiotics.
Small tsunami causes Pacific islanders to flee
The Associated Press
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A7
Thousands of panicked South Pacific islanders raced away from the coastline after three strong earthquakes rocked the region and generated a small tsunami today, just over a week after a massive wave killed 178 people in the Samoas and Tonga.
Court argument over Mojave cross triggers debate
By David G. Savage - Los Angeles Times
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A7
A Supreme Court argument Wednesday over a cross within the Mojave National Preserve in California sparked a sharp dispute over whether the Latin cross stands as a symbol of all fallen soldiers, including Jews and Muslims.
Horoscope
October 8, 2009 in print edition on B8
This year, you make a difference wherever you go. You have an upbeat mind and are full of many innovative ideas. Use these gifts well, and you will succeed wherever you focus. If you are single, you will have many admirers to choose from. If you are attached, remember your sweetie and give more of your time and attention to his or her needs and interests. Gemini always likes to draw you into an unconventional conversation.
Is ‘The Office’ still funny?
By Kevin McDonough
October 8, 2009 in print edition on B8
Like most everything on “The Office” (8 p.m., NBC), the arrival of Jim and Pam’s wedding day brings a mixture of joy and dread. Does this mark the culmination of a notable comedy? Or a sign of its decline?
Resonate Pictures earns awards
J-W Staff Reports
October 8, 2009 in print edition on B9
Resonate Pictures, LLC, a Lawrence-based media production services company, announces awards earned for its entertainment and industrial training films.
Tire company supports soccer association
October 8, 2009 in print edition on B9
D & D Tire is donating funds and equipment to the Kaw Valley Soccer Association. Since Sept. 25, players can download a certificate for a free soccer ball at D & D Tire while supplies last. Uniroyal Tire and D & D Tire will also donate $2 for every Uniroyal tire sold during the 30-day program.
Weight-loss center announces new staff
J-W Staff Reports
October 8, 2009 in print edition on B9
Metabolic Research Center of Lawrence Inc., 1420 Wakarusa Drive, Suite 102, announces two members joining its staff.
KU bioscience center picks marketing firm
J-W Staff Reports
October 8, 2009 in print edition on B9
The Lawrence-Douglas County Biosciences Authority and Lawrence Regional Technology Center selected Kern Marketing as their advertising agency for the new $7.25 million Bioscience and Technology Business Center on the West Campus of Kansas University.
Commodities
October 8, 2009 in print edition on B9
Agriculture futures were higher Wednesday. Wheat for December delivery climbed 3 cents to $4.6325, while December corn rose 1.5 cents to $3.5975 and November soybeans edged up 2 cents to $9.12. Oats for December delivery jumped 3.75 cents to $2.32. Meanwhile, beef futures traded mixed and pork futures rose on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. October live cattle slipped 0.08 cent to 82.22 cents; October feeder cattle rose 0.5 cent to 93.35 cents; October lean hogs gained 0.8 cent to 50.9 cents; and February pork bellies rose 2 cents to 82.4 cents.
Theme parks sold for $2.3 billion
By Emily Fredrix and Aoife White - Associated Press Writers
October 8, 2009 in print edition on B9
Anheuser-Busch InBev said Wednesday it will sell its theme parks, including the three SeaWorlds and two Busch Gardens across the country, to private equity firm Blackstone Group for at least $2.3 billion.
More younger women choosing double mastectomy
By Josephine Marcotty - Star Tribune (Minneapolis)
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A10
Women with breast cancer who are under the age of 40 and who have women surgeons are more likely to opt to have their healthy breasts removed to prevent recurrence, a University of Minnesota study has found.
Egypt severs ties with Louvre over artifacts
By Paul Schemm - Associated Press Writer
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A10
Egypt’s antiquities czar took his campaign to recover the nation’s lost treasures to a new level on Wednesday by cutting ties with one of the world’s premier museums, the Louvre, over disputed artifacts.
Guilty plea entered in human trafficking case
The Associated Press
October 8, 2009 in print edition on B10
One of 12 people charged in a human trafficking ring has pleaded guilty in federal court to one count of forced labor trafficking.
Family plans memorial for slain teenager
The Associated Press
October 8, 2009 in print edition on B10
A candlelight vigil is planned for an 18-year-old suburban Kansas City woman whose body was found earlier this week.
Eudora Catholic church set to celebrate 150-year history
By David Oakes
October 8, 2009 in print edition on B10
Because Janet Campbell grew up in Eudora across the street from the Holy Family Catholic Church — which had an altar her grandfather helped build — she knew something about the church’s history.
Third of parents oppose swine flu vaccine
By Mike Stobbe - Associated Press Writer
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A6
As the first wave of swine flu vaccine crosses the country, more than a third of parents don’t want their kids vaccinated, according to an Associated Press-GfK poll. Some parents say they are concerned about side effects from the new vaccine — even though nothing serious has turned up in tests so far — while others say swine flu doesn’t amount to any greater health threat than seasonal flu.
Teachers, district reach deal on raises
By Lindsey Slater
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A3
Lawrence teachers will get about a 1.2 percent raise after contract negotiations between the educators and the school district wrapped up Wednesday night.
Only half of people want swine flu shots
The Associated Press
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A6
The people who most want the swine flu vaccine are older people, who will be last in line, says a new Associated Press-GfK poll.
Big dino prints found in French Jurassic park
By Angela Doland - Associated Press Writer
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A6
Now that’s one big foot. Paleontologists in eastern France have reported the discovery of some of the largest dinosaur footprints ever documented, measuring about 4.6 feet to 4.9 feet in diameter.
Pump patrol
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A3
The Journal-World found gas prices as low as $2.16 at several locations. If you find a lower price, call Pump Patrol at 832-7154.
The Lied gem
A gift announced Tuesday will allow the Lied Center gem to sparkle even brighter across the state.
J-W Editorials
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A8
The donors who made the Lied Center possible intended for the facility to be used to share performing arts and education with everyone in Kansas.
Proper use?
By Gary J. Bjorge - Lawrence
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A8
In his Oct. 3 Saturday Column, Mr. Simons discussed several topics that he believes will come up at the annual meeting of the Kansas University Endowment Association trustees to be held this coming Friday. Among the topics he raised, none could be more important than “the proper use of endowment funds.” Using those funds properly not only makes KU stronger, it strengthens the fundraising ability of the KUEA. Donors to the KUEA want to believe that their money is producing positive effects and contributing to building a better KU, a better Kansas, and a better society at large.
Former slave fights for brighter day for victims of human trafficking
By John Bersia
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A8
Of all the voiceless people on Earth, I can think of few more unfortunate than the multitudes — mostly women and children — who toil as modern-day slaves. They typically suffer cruelty, deprivation of their rights and unspeakable living conditions. And they face only two certainties, both unpleasant: that they will wake up tomorrow to more of the same or die.
U.S. must build trust in Pakistan
By Trudy Rubin - Philadelphia Inquirer
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A8
The debate over Afghan strategy — the Af in our AfPak policy — has overshadowed an equally daunting challenge: Can we figure out how to improve relations with Pakistan?
Race card is diversion tactic
By Kevin Ferris - The Philadelphia Inquirer
October 8, 2009 in print edition on A9
In the 1966 movie “A Man for All Seasons,” Sir Thomas More and his future son-in-law argue over who deserves protection under the law. Will Roper is aghast when he hears how far More will go.
ESPN video case shows holes in hotel security
By Beth J. Harpaz - Associated Press Writer
October 8, 2009 in print edition on C10
The hotel industry is re-examining guest privacy safeguards in light of the case of an ESPN reporter who was videotaped nude through the peephole of her hotel room door, allegedly by a man who reserved an adjacent room.
100 years ago: Infantile paralysis claims more victims
October 8, 2009
From the Lawrence Daily World for Oct. 8, 1909: The deadly infantile paralysis which has baffled all medical knowledge has found a temporary field in Kansas for its horrible ravages. Seven more victims have been claimed in the state. Scientists here and at the university medical center are feeding germs to monkeys in hopes of making progress but so far nothing good has been reported. The medical world is baffled by the problem and every resource is being used in the fight.
25 years ago: KU analysts discuss presidential debate
October 8, 2009
Democratic challenger Walter Mondale won the presidential debate with President Ronald Reagan, according to Kansas University debate coach Donn Parson. But Karlyn Kohrs Campbell, another KU analyst, said she didn’t believe the audience was left with any idea of a clear winner. Nationally, analysts said neither candidate had managed to land a knockout punch of any kind. An early Gallup Poll, however, gave the nod to Mondale.
Shootout at Dodge: Bleeding Kansas Dodgeball brings the pain in a hail of rubber balls
Bleeding Kansas Dodgeball brings the pain in a hail of rubber balls
By Gavon Laessig
October 8, 2009
Dodgeball is dangerous. Sure, you might think it’s just a kid’s game alongside tiddlywinks or Red Rover — but don’t be fooled. The moment they set foot on the court, players are susceptible to being hurt or humiliated…
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