Lawrence Journal-World 01-01-2017

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Sunday • January 1 • 2017

Colyer looks forward to end of ACA

WHAT COMES

By Peter Hancock phancock@ljworld.com

NEXT? Journal-World File Photos

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP CENTER: Improvements have been proposed for Free State High School, pictured, and Lawrence High School; University of Kansas Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little’s replacement is expected to be announced by this summer; the proposal to expand the Douglas County Jail will be explored more thoroughly this year; the city will launch a nationwide search to replace outgoing Police Chief Tarik Khatib; a new strategic plan will be one of the big issues discussed at City Hall; and Gov. Sam Brownback is scheduled to give his State of the State address on Jan. 10.

Keep an eye out for these stories in 2017 Staff Reports

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s the new year gets underway, our reporters take a look at what are promising to be some of the big stories of 2017 in the city, county, school district and Statehouse, as well as at the University of Kansas, and on the crime and courts beat.

City of Lawrence The city will hire a new police chief in the coming year. Lawrence Police Chief Tarik Khatib said he will step down as the department’s head this summer. Khatib has been with the Lawrence Police Department for more than 20 years and has served as chief since 2011.

City Manager Tom Markus intends to Markus do a nationwide search to fill Khatib’s position.

The City Commission will create its first strategic plan, and in doing so will decide what it wants the city to look like in the future.

As part of the strategic planning process, the commission will create specific, interrelated steps to arrive at that future. Those steps will be part of the city’s annual budget decisions. A process will also be in place to measure and assess progress related to the plan.

The shortage of affordable housing in Douglas County has been classified as severe, and plans to address the issue will continue to move forward. The city has reinstated its affordable housing trust fund, and the City Commission added an affordable housing requirement to the economic development incentives policy in December. Review of affordable housing proposals related to residential incentives requests and of decisions regarding how funds in the trust will be used to create affordable

PUBLISHED SINCE 1891

housing are in store for the coming year.

East Ninth: The City Commission will decide on the scope of improvements to East Ninth Street. The concept design originally proposed for the multimillion-dollar project would have completely redone a seven-block stretch of the street, in addition to adding public artwork and other aesthetic features. Some commissioners, as well as East Lawrence residents, were opposed to the scale of the project, and it was not funded as part of annual budget decisions.

— Rochelle Valverde

Douglas County Newly elected Douglas County Commissioner Michelle Derusseau said there is no rush to make decisions regarding the Douglas County Jail expansion and construction of a mental health crisis intervention center.

> NEXT, 6A

2016’S BEST SPORTS PICS Relive last year’s most outstanding, offbeat moments. A&E, 1D

Topeka — Kansas Lt. Gov. Jeff Colyer raised eyebrows on Dec. 15 when he took to Twitter and predicted the imminent demise of the Affordable Care Act, the federal health care law also known as Obamacare.

“Obamacare/Expansion will soon be dead. Time will bring clarity from D.C.,” Colyer said in part of Colyer the tweet.

Colyer, a plastic surgeon by profession who has been Gov. Sam Brownback’s point person on health policy, drew jeers for that tweet, mostly from people and groups who commonly criticize the administration on Twitter.

> COLYER, 2A

Officials: Jail needs new pods to classify inmates

By Elvyn Jones ejones@ljworld.com

A feature left out as a cost-saving measure before construction started on the Douglas County Jail in 1999 now jeopardizes the key operating principle of “separating the sharks from the guppies,” Douglas County Sheriff’s Office correctional officials say.

Jails are designed around classification systems, which house inmates in specific units, or pods, based on their risk levels. At the county jail, male inmates are housed in minimum-, medium- and maximum-security pods.

Inmates are given different privileges and subjected to varying levels of supervision in the three classifications.

> JAIL, 2A

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Sunday, January 1, 2017

Justices to hear casino project case Pittsburg (ap) — The Kansas Supreme Court will hear arguments this month in a lawsuit involving a southeast Kansas casino.

Oral arguments in the lawsuit over the Kansas Crossing Casino are scheduled to be held before the state Supreme Court on Jan. 25, The Pittsburg Morning Sun reported. The casino was awarded the Southeast Zone license, for the final of four state-owned casinos by the Kansas Racing and Gaming Commission in July of 2015.

The project, including a casino and 120-room hotel, has been held up by a lawsuit filed by Cherokee County and investors in Castle Rock Casino that claimed the Kansas Gaming Facility Review Board didn’t follow state law when it chose Kansas Crossing over the much larger Castle Rock project.

That proposal called for a $145 million casino in Cherokee County.

Kansas Crossing was scheduled to be completed in June 2016, but the lawsuits have delayed the construction.

In April, Shawnee County District Judge Larry Hendricks deferred to the gaming commission’s judgment and rejected the Cherokee County argument that the state acted “arbitrarily, capriciously and otherwise unreasonably when they selected Kansas Crossing over Castle Rock.”

Russell Jones, one of the attorneys for Castle Rock, said the appeal to the state supreme court is an “opportunity to put on evidence showing the decision ... should be reversed.”

Jail CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

Because of the small population of female inmates at the time the jail was designed and built, there is just one catch-all pod for women.

The key to placing inmates in the right risk units is a classification pod, where the newly incarcerated are observed for 72 hours before being assigned to the appropriate pod, said Gary Bunting, Douglas County undersheriff for corrections, and Douglas County Sheriff’s Office Corrections Capt. Eric Spurling.

Such a pod was in the current jail’s original designs but was eliminated as a cost-saving measure before construction started on the building that opened in 2001, Bunting said.

The proposed $30 million, 120-bed county jail expansion would address that need by adding a 28bed male classification pod and 14-bed female pod. The expansion project, though, will require public financing, and likely will require some public convincing. Already some groups have expressed opposition to the idea, instead urging the county to focus more on reducing inmate totals and giving priority to building a mental health crisis intervention center, which the county also has proposed.

LAWRENCE • STATE

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Colyer CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

But in an interview with the Journal-World this past week, Colyer stood by the statement.

“It’s pretty obvious that the House and the Senate and the President(-elect Donald Trump) have all said that they were elected to repeal Obamacare, and I take them at their word,” Colyer said.

His tweet also appeared to some as a pointed message to many of the newly elected legislators who had campaigned saying they would support expanding the state’s Medicaid program, as allowed under the federal law.

Colyer said he doesn’t see that as a realistic possibility.

“I think it is unlikely that the Trump administration will expand Obamacare,” he said.

“And even if he did, it would take a long time to get there. It doesn’t just happen overnight. That’s a couple-year process.”

‘‘

I think it is unlikely that the Trump administration will expand Obamacare. And even if he did, it would take a long time to get there. It doesn’t just happen overnight.”

— Lt. Gov. Jeff Colyer

Act’s obituary.

“We don’t know for sure they’re going to repeal the ACA,” he said. “It’s probably going to happen, but (we) don’t know. And what its replacement looks like is anybody’s guess.”

The hospital association and other health care groups in Kansas have supported expanding Medicaid, arguing that by not taking advantage of the law, Kansas hospitals and health care providers are losing out on potentially hundreds of millions of dollars a year in federal reimbursements.

They also argue that rural hospitals that are already under financial strain are hurt the most.

Nationwide, an estimated 20 million people who didn’t have health coverage before have gained coverage under the Affordable Care Act, Repealing Obamacare according to the U.S. DeDuring the 2016 cam- partment of Health and paign, Trump and many Human Services.

Republicans running for Congress vowed that Future of KanCare The purpose of Colythey would vote to repeal the Affordable Care Act er’s tweet was to announce that the adminisin its entirety.

Since the election, how- tration had extended its ever, Trump has softened contracts with the three some of his campaign private health insurance rhetoric about repealing companies that currently Obamacare, suggesting manage the Kansas Medthere may be elements icaid program, known of it he would keep, like as KanCare. Those conallowing children to stay tracts were scheduled to on their parents’ policies be re-bid this year.

“We have extended the until age 26 or the ban on denying coverage due to contracts so that as things unfold, Kansas can be first pre-existing conditions.

But it remains unclear in line to take advantage what his intentions are, or of whatever changes are those of the Republican- coming down from the controlled Congress, about administration,” he said. other key elements: requir- “Otherwise, the contracts ing virtually all adults to would have been rebid carry health insurance or under Obama but implepay a tax penalty; allowing mented under Trump, states to expand Medicaid and that didn’t make a to cover individuals with whole lot of sense.”

If the new Trump incomes up to 130 percent of the federal poverty lev- administration and its allies in el; and, for people with in- Republican comes above that, offering Congress succeed in resubsidized private insur- pealing Obamacare, Colyance through government- er said he expects to see run marketplaces called big changes in Medicaid, possibly by converting exchanges.

Tom Bell, president and it into a block grant proCEO of the Kansas Hos- gram. And he said Kansas pital Association, said he would be in a good pothinks it’s still too early to sition to change to that write the Affordable Care kind of funding system.

About this story This is the final story in a series exploring the needs Douglas County Sheriff’s Office officials say are driving the proposed $30 million expansion of the Douglas County Jail.

This year, the Journal World will continue to explore issues driving proposed Douglas County Jail expansion, the county’s programs to divert inmates from the jail and the views of those opposed to the expansion.

Without a classification pod, as many as 15 newly incarcerated male inmates are placed in the 56-bed medium-security pod for the 72-hour observation period, Spurling said. It’s an unsatisfactory arrangement because the “pre-class” inmates are kept separated from the medium-security inmates with whom they share the pod. Because preclass inmates must stay in their cells while medium-security inmates enjoy time in the day room, correctional staff has less time to observe behaviors used to make security level assessments, such as interactions with other inmates and correctional officials.

“We’re getting jammed now because we have to do the pre-class in the

“That’s what the (incoming) administration has said,” he said. “Now, what that block grant looks like is unclear. And we need the time to see how that turns out.”

Currently, most states operate their Medicaid programs on a fee-forservice basis. Like other insurance programs, they pay health care providers a set fee for each office visit, procedure, surgery or prescription medication. The cost is split between the state and federal governments, using a formula that’s tied to the poverty rate in each state.

But some states, including Kansas, have switched to a “managed care” model for Medicaid. In Kansas, the state hires private companies, known as managed care organizations or MCOs, and pays them a flat annual fee for each patient to manage that patient’s medical needs.

Kansas had a similar system in place for children and families in Medicaid long before Brownback and Colyer were elected.

Under KanCare, though, that model was extended to the two categories of patients that have the costliest and most unpredictable health care needs: the elderly and disabled.

Colyer was the chief architect of that plan.

“Everybody said, what we really need to do is have people see their doctor more, visit the ER less and spend less time in the hospital,” he said. “KanCare is the first integrated Medicaid program to actually accomplish that for the 24 percent who are elderly and disabled, but also for the general population. The number of doctor visits are up, the number of ER visits are down, but our hospital days are down 24 percent.”

Because of that, Colyer said, Kansas would be in a good position to make the transition to a block grant funding system for Medicaid, whatever that may look like.

“I think the bottom line is, there are going to be a lot of changes that are happening

‘‘

The classification system has a hard time functioning when we are overcrowded. Classification becomes less a factor, and we start housing people where we have space.”

— Douglas County Sheriff’s Office Corrections Capt. Eric Spurling

medium housing unit,” Spurling said. “It limits the amount of free time we can observe the preclass inmates because they are in such a large housing unit.”

The current arrangement also infringes on the privileges of the mediumsecurity inmates, Spurling said.

“During the day, we have to stop and lock everybody back up in medium and let the pre-class out, even if it’s only two hours a day,” he said.

As with many issues at the jail, the classification concerns become more acute with the female population because there is only one female pod for all security levels. Adding the pre-class inmates to the crowded and mixed population curtails the already limited outsidethe-cell time female inmates are allowed, Spurling said.

Adequate observation time is important for the inmates’ well-being, too, Spurling said. Signs of mental health crisis often manifest in the first 72 hours, and it is a time when the threat of suicide attempts is heightened as inmates adjust to incarceration while perhaps dealing with drug

withdrawal or hangovers.

With both men and women, the lack of a classification pod contributes to the jail’s overall overcrowding and the need to transfer inmates to jails in other counties (at a cost of $1 million in 2016), Spurling said. Pre-class inmates do not have roommates, meaning they can displace two medium-security inmates, he said. Those displaced inmates are either transferred to other counties or get a “downward classification” to minimum security.

At the same time, lack of cells in the maximumsecurity pod forces correctional officials to classify some inmates downward to the medium-security pod.

“The classification system has a hard time functioning when we are overcrowded,” Spurling said. “Classification becomes less a factor, and we start housing people where we have space.”

The proposed jail expansion plan would also make ground-floor alterations that Bunting and Spurling said would increase the jail’s efficiency and safety. The proposed design would build a new sally port, an enclosed drive-thru area

L awrence J ournal -W orld in Washington, and Kansas can be well placed to take advantage of them,” he said. ljworld.com “How those details will work out is unclear right 645 New Hampshire St. (News Center) Lawrence, KS 66044 now. There are going to be (785) 843-1000 • (800) 578-8748 dramatic changes in D.C., and we want to be well PUBLISHER placed to do that. We want to work with the Legislature Scott Stanford, to take advantage of them.

832-7277, sstanford@ljworld.com We’ll be working that pretty EDITORS hard as they come down.”

Chad Lawhorn, editor Bell, however, said he 832-6362, clawhorn@ljworld.com believes Kansas would Kim Callahan, managing editor be in a better position for 832-7148, kcallahan@ljworld.com a block grant program Tom Keegan, sports editor if Kansas expanded its 832-7147, tkeegan@ljworld.com Medicaid program while Kathleen Johnson, advertising manager there is still a chance.

832-7223, kjohnson@ljworld.com “That block grant will be based on a certain amount OTHER CONTACTS of money, and it’s probably Joan Insco: 832-7211 going to be based on what circulation manager states are getting now,” he said. “Michigan, which Classified advertising: 832-2222 has expanded, would get a or www.ljworld.com/classifieds huge block grant, but Kansas, which hasn’t expandCALL US ed, would get a very small Let us know if you have a story idea. grant. Kansas should be Email news@ljworld.com or contact one of the following: putting itself in a position to get the biggest possible Arts and entertainment: .................832-6353 City government: ..............................832-6314 block grant that it can.”

Other health care initiatives this year Besides waiting to see what happens in Washington with the Affordable Care Act, Colyer said the administration hopes to move ahead on other health care initiatives this year.

“One of the things the governor asked for (in his 2016 State of the State address) was to have a rural health care task force,” he said. “That task force met and they’ve made a lot of recommendations. We’ve just seen a lot of ideas that are out there.”

The first priority, he said, will be to restore the 4 percent cut in reimbursement rates paid to Medicaid providers. That cut, estimated to save $38.2 million, was part of the $97 million in allotment cuts Brownback ordered in May to balance the state budget.

Another, he said, will be to address the shortage of health care providers in many rural parts of Kansas, possibly by expanding residency programs or opening new ones in rural communities.

“People are more likely to stay and serve in Kansas if they do their residency training here,” Colyer said.

— Statehouse reporter Peter Hancock can be reached at 354-4222. Follow him on Twitter: @LJWpqhancock

in which inmates enter and leave the jail, off the existing one. On busy weekend nights, it is not unusual for law enforcement officers to become stacked up in the existing sally port, trapping police vehicles as their drivers wait for officers parked in front and behind to finish their business.

“Those officers stuck in the middle will get calls they need to respond to in the city or out in the county,” Bunting said.

“We’re looking to have angle parking. There will still be times when cars will be waiting outside. But once inside, they will be able to leave at any time.”

The plans also would swap the locations of the jail’s current medical bay, which is now usually full, and booking area, so that the sally port would enter directly into booking with the latter unit expanding into the existing sally port. The proposed design would allow more beds in the medical unit and more temporary holding cells in booking.

The design also would provide an area with computer stations where law enforcement officers could complete necessary processing on arrests before heading back to the street, Bunting said.

“It will enhance the safety of the facility and the community,” he said.

— County reporter Elvyn Jones can be reached at 832-7166. Follow him on Twitter: @ElvynJ

County government: .......................832-7166 Courts and crime: ..............................832-7284 Datebook: .............................................832-7112 Lawrence schools: ..........................832-6388 Letters to the editor: .....................832-6362 Local news: .........................................832-7154 Obituaries: ...........................................832-7151 Photo reprints: ..................................832-6353 Society: .................................................832-7151 Sports: ..................................................832-7147 University of Kansas: .........................832-7187 SUBSCRIPTIONS: 832-7199

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LOTTERY SATURDAY’S POWERBALL 1 3 28 57 67 (9) FRIDAY’S MEGA MILLIONS 6 21 33 39 43 (2) SATURDAY’S HOT LOTTO SIZZLER 12 22 31 37 43 (14) THURSDAY’S LUCKY FOR LIFE 6 10 15 33 34 (13) SATURDAY’S SUPER KANSAS CASH 2 6 19 27 30 (2) SATURDAY’S KANSAS 2BY2 Red: 4 25; White: 9 25 SATURDAY’S KANSAS PICK 3 (MIDDAY) 2 0 3 SATURDAY’S KANSAS PICK 3 (EVENING) 2 9 5

BIRTHS Lawrence Memorial Hospital reported no births Saturday.

CORRECTIONS An article in Saturday’s Journal-World contained incorrect information. The Universal Service Administrative Company, which is an independent nonprofit organization designated by the FCC, was the organization that ruled that the Lawrence school district inappropriately accepted free internet.

The Journal-World’s policy is to correct all significant errors that are brought to the editors’ attention, usually in this space. If you believe we have made such an error, call 785-832-7154, or email news@ljworld.com.

LAWRENCE • STATE

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, January 1, 2017

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KU student expelled for harassment appeals to higher federal court

By Sara Shepherd sshepherd@ljworld.com

A University of Kansas student once expelled for sexual harassment — including referencing his ex-girlfriend on Twitter — is appealing his federal lawsuit against a KU administrator.

Navid Yeasin last week filed a notice to appeal to the U.S.

Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit. Earlier this month, a U.S. District Court judge in Kansas City, Kan., dismissed Yeasin’s lawsuit seeking more than $100,000 in damages from KU Vice Provost for Student Affairs Tammara Durham.

“As a result of KU’s wrongful expulsion of Yeasin, he has suffered damages in the form of delay in completing his education,

lost employment and wages, emotional distress and mental anguish, attorney fees and litigation costs,” his lawsuit said.

Free speech advocates are watching the case, because it involves the still-fuzzy constitutional question of whether universities are allowed to discipline students for things they say on social media.

After spending more than

two years expelled while battling his case in county and state courts, Yeasin is now reenrolled at KU, according to the university’s directory.

KU expelled Yeasin in fall 2013 and banned him from campus for nonacademic misconduct. A KU investigation found that Yeasin sexually harassed his ex-girlfriend, also a KU student, during an incident in Johnson

Wichita prosecutor retires after 30-plus years Wichita (ap) — A Kansas prosecutor who helped send some of Wichita’s most notorious criminals to prison or death row is retiring after more than three decades.

As Sedgwick County chief deputy district attorney, Kim Parker has supervised and managed dozens of attorneys, investigators and legal support staff members as well as acted as lead counsel in more than 200 jury trials, the Wichita Eagle reported.

“A lot of the stuff that I’ve done people don’t talk about over dinner,” Parker, 59, told the newspaper. “They’re some really tragic cases.”

Parker put together a court case against the BTK serial killer that ended with his guilty pleas to 10 killings. She also helped secure a conviction against Scott Roeder, who admitted to killing abortion provider Dr. George Tiller in 2009 inside Tiller’s Wichita church.

Parker persuaded a jury to give death sentences to Jonathan and Reginald Carr, who were convicted of sexually assault, robbing and fatally shooting five people in a snowy field as part of a multiday rampage in December 2000. And she prosecuted a former law enforcement officer who

County that led to a restraining order against him and also over derogatory tweets he made that referenced but did not name her.

According to court documents, he had blocked her from seeing his Twitter profile, but a friend showed her the posts.

Yeasin sued KU in Douglas County District Court, where

> APPEAL, 4A

Screamin’ Dingo plane design earns KU students international award

By Sara Shepherd sshepherd@ljworld.com

A plane design partly from the University of Kansas and partly from Down Under took the top prize in an international design competition and will be on display next week at a national aerospace conference.

The 2016 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Undergraduate Team Aircraft Design Competition called for aerobatic

Jeff Tuttle/AP File Photo

IN THIS AP FILE PHOTO FROM JAN. 29, 2010, then-Deputy District Attorney Kim Parker glares at defendant Scott Roeder during closing arguments in Roeder’s first degree murder trial. Roeder was accused of killing abortion provider George Tiller. Parker is retiring after more than three decades of work that included prosecuting some of Wichita’s most notorious criminals, such as Roeder and the BTK serial killer.

“

I’ve been richly blessed with input from so many people, and as I leave, I think what a lucky, lucky woman I am.”

— Sedgwick County chief deputy district attorney Kim Parker was convicted in the long unsolved 1986 slaying of a 5-year-old Goddard girl that was the subject of a TV special.

Working as a prosecutor, “you get a little bit of the law enforcement life.

You get a little bit of the

legal life. And then you get a little bit of the stage life — you know, that ability to work up a case and present it in a way that is understandable and effective,” Parker said. “And that’s interesting. It’s exciting.”

Parker has worked under three Sedgwick County district attorneys since 1982. Her last day of duty was Friday. She plans to travel more and anticipates working for the Kansas Counties District Attorney’s Association to help with problems prosecutors face in the state.

“I’ve been richly blessed with input from so many people, and as I leave, I think what a lucky, lucky woman I am,” Parker said.

light sport aircraft meeting certain criteria.

A combined team of aerospace engineering students from KU and Australia’s Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology answered with its design for the Screamin’ Dingo.

The small plane comes in one- or twoseater models, can be built by the buyer or the manufacturer, and features detachable wings so the plane can be put on a trailer and

> DINGO, 4A

BRIEFLY Topeka woman, 21, killed in wreck

drifted off the left side of the roadway about 3 miles east of the Osage County A 21-year-old Topeka line, lost control as she woman was killed Friday in overcorrected and went a one-vehicle accident on into the highway’s south U.S. Highway 56 in southditch and overturned. western Douglas County.

Robinson, who was not According to the Kansas wearing a seat belt, was Highway Patrol report, thrown from the vehicle, Taylor L. Robinson was according to the KHP. westbound on U.S. 56 in a There were no passengers 2001 Ford Expedition about in the vehicle.

— Elvyn Jones 10 p.m. Friday when she

“Begrudge me not these few moments that I delay you…

For I shall not pass this way again.”

Jim Larkin

Lisa Manley

Audrey Bell

Drew Sollars

Kim Farrell

Michael Wooden

Sam Garcia

Sarah Garcia

Ashlinn Danford

Phil Padden

Mary Pat Himmelberg

John Harris

Phil Friedeman

Jerry Hare

Jack Greenwood

Lynn Olson

Pat Shultz

Ernie Dyer

A

ll of us at Warren-McElwain Mortuary wish to thank the motorists of Douglas County for their kindness and consideration shown to funeral processions this past year and in the coming year. We are also very thankful that the Lawrence Police Department and the Douglas County Sheriff ’s Office are both committed to the respect and public safety aspects of providing escorts with their emergency vehicles. Your allowing just a few moments for families to traverse our cities and county to gather for funeral services demonstrates your kindness and true respect for your neighbors…another attribute that makes our cities and county a great place in which to live.

From your friends & neighbors at

120 W 13th St, Lawrence, KS 66044 785-843-1120

Locally Owned & Operated Since 1904 “Show me the manner in which a nation or community cares for its dead and I will measure with mathematical exactness the tender sympathies of its people, their respect for the law of the land, and their loyalty to high ideals.”

Sir William Gladstone (1809-1898)

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LAWRENCE • STATE

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

Cami’s Cakes reopens sans morning coffee; Baldwin Senior Mix no more Area C Roundup

ami San Romani was back in the kitchen of Cami’s Cakes at 800 Main St. in Eudora this last week preparing for a busy start of the new year.

San Romani took more than a month away from the business when she gave birth to her third child. She returned last week, rededicating herself to the roots of her business: making wedding cakes and catering. Her shop will no longer be open for morning coffee and sweets.

Elvyn Jones ejones@ljworld.com

“We gave it two years, but we just didn’t get the traffic,” she said.

San Romani jumped

back into baking at a busy time. New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day are popular dates for weddings, and she was working on four orders this past week.

That will continue to be the focus of her business, but she said she would still make time for Eudora residents eager to sample other products.

“We’ll be open once a month with cookies, pastries and other goodies,” she said. “It will usually be on a Friday or Saturday and around holidays.

senior issues. Joy Uthoff, one of its organizers, said Senior Mix had fulfilled its purpose.

“At this time in the Baldwin community lll there are more opporThe Baldwin City tunities from which to Senior Mix will no longer choose for our senior treat community seniors citizens, so we feel the to a once-a-month gather- original purpose has ing at Ives Chapel United been fulfilled,” she said.

Methodist Church. The lll group’s monthly meetThe Eudora Chamber ings featured such things as Halloween, Christmas of Commerce is early out of the box with its and themed costume annual awards banquet parties, a skillet throw competition and informa- scheduled for 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 14 tional presentations on We’ll be open before Valentine’s Day.” Those wanting to order cakes can call San Romani at 785-207-2103.

Dingo CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A

driven to the runway if needed.

Team leader Riley Sprunger, of Inman, now a first-year aerospace engineering master’s student at KU, said the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics invited the team to present its design to industry professionals at the Institute’s national SciTech Forum Jan. 9-13 in Grapevine, Texas.

He’s “a little nervous about it,” though the team isn’t exactly pressured to sell its design, Sprunger said. He’s never heard of a college aerospace design actually being manufactured, though the Screamin’ Dingo is designed to fly if it were built as specified.

The team did calculations to verify that, as well as how much it would cost to produce such a plane: $95,000.

Part of their homework also involved talking to numerous aerobatic pilots to learn what they liked and what features would help the plane be marketable.

“We wanted it to be something that you wouldn’t necessarily have to go out and purchase. You can build this aircraft at home if you want to, or you can have the manufacturer build

Contributed Image

IMAGES AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR the single-seat version of the Screamin’ Dingo, a small plane design by a team of aerospace engineering students from the University of Kansas and Australia’s Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology. The design won first place in the international 2016 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Undergraduate Team Aircraft Design Competition. it and buy it at a premium,” Sprunger said.

The detachable wings are another unusual feature of the Screamin’ Dingo.

“We’ve seen it done before, but with an aircraft with this kind of ability, it is unique,” Sprunger said.

The team worked on the design together throughout the spring 2016 semester, communicating with their Australian teammates via Skype and submitting the design specifications and renderings electronically.

They found out they’d won later in the year.

Sprunger’s fellow KU teammates, all KU undergrads at the time, were Taylor George, of Scott City; Jefferson Vlasnik, of Omaha, Neb.; and Joel Eppler, of Paola.

Sprunger said the process itself was a learning experience.

“It definitely opened my eyes into just how much work goes into designing a plane, and it also showed me how many different fields you have to touch on,” he said. “We didn’t know a whole lot about engine selection, marketing or doing a financial plan for the aircraft ... it gives us a lot more depth into things that are beyond the engineering aspect.”

The combined team was created with the help of KU aerospace engineering professor Ron Barrett-Gonzalez, a longtime friend of Cees Bil, the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology faculty member who advised the Australian team.

“In this electronicized age, collaborating around the world is not prohibitively difficult,” Barrett-Gonzalez said, in a news release. “It’s a great introduction to how their working lives will be — there’s no such thing as a purely domestic airplane company anymore.

They’re all at least partly international.”

— KU and higher ed reporter Sara Shepherd can be reached at 832-7187. Follow her on Twitter: @saramarieshep

at BlueJacket Crossing Vineyard & Winery, 1969 North 1250 Road.

Required registrations can be made through the chamber’s website, eudorakschamber.com.

The price per plate is $50.

The chamber is looking for items for the silent auction at the banquet.

Money raised will fund a scholarship for a Eudora High School student.

— This is an excerpt from Elvyn Jones’ Area Roundup column, which appears regularly on LJWorld.com.

Appeal CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A

a judge ruled KU overstepped its jurisdiction — according to its student code at the time — and must reinstate him. KU appealed to the Kansas Court of Appeals, which in September 2015 affirmed the lower court’s ruling.

Yeasin filed the lawsuit asking for financial damages first in county court, and it was moved to federal court in January 2016.

On Dec. 1, Judge Julie Robinson dismissed the suit.

Robinson ruled that Durham is entitled to qualified immunity, which protects government officials from liability for civil damages unless they violated the defendant’s “clearly established” constitutional rights. In her dismissal, Robinson did not state an opinion about whether online speech by students should be protected by the First Amendment, as Yeasin argued, but said the question remains legally unclear without analogous rulings by higher courts.

— KU and higher ed reporter Sara Shepherd can be reached at 832-7187.

Opinion

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com l Sunday, January 1, 2017

EDITORIALS

High hopes for a new year It doesn’t hurt to dream, and maybe at least a few dreams will be realized in 2017.

H

ope springs eternal, and never is there more hope than at the dawn of a new year.

As the calendar turns to 2017, all goals are still in reach, all resolutions intact. So while optimism still brims, let’s put forth a wish list for the year ahead.

Here’s hoping that Donald Trump, the least partisan president elected in more than a century, can parlay his independent-mindedness and lack of political indebtedness into leadership that finally breaks the gridlock that has plagued Congress for so long. Trump loves to ballyhoo his deal-making skills and he’ll certainly need them in Washington. But we’ll all be better off if he succeeds.

Here’s hoping Gov. Sam Brownback’s plan to fix the state’s budget, set to be unveiled Jan. 11, really can close a $932 million gap without massive spending cuts, tax increases or state employee furloughs, as Lt. Gov. Jeff As an insurance Colyer claims. It’s easy to be skeptipolicy against cal — not many the Brownback of the Brownback administration’s plan, let’s hope fiscal projecthe legislative tions have come leadership to pass — but on follows through the first day of the on its pledge to new year, one can dream. fix the budget, As an insurance even if it means policy against the Brownback plan, amending the let’s hope the legsteep tax cuts leadership implemented in islative follows through 2012 and 2013. on its pledge to fix the budget, even if it means amending the steep tax cuts implemented in 2012 and 2013. Senate President Susan Wagle said in October that she and other legislators have heard voters and understand their frustration.

She said “everything is on the table” when it comes to fixing the budget this session.

For Kansas’ sake, let’s hope Wagle and her fellow legislators follow through on that promise.

The city of Lawrence enjoyed low unemployment, steady retail sales tax growth, a healthy housing market and beneficial development in 2016. Here’s hoping that the Lawrence City Commission remains cognizant of that economic health and implements policies to sustain and enhance it.

Here’s hoping that the Board of Regents can identify and hire a dynamic professional to replace University of Kansas Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little this summer and lead the university to even greater heights. Hiring a new chancellor is a critical decision that matters greatly not only to the university but also to the community of Lawrence. Here’s hoping regents make the right call.

Speaking of KU, here’s hoping the Jayhawk football team continues its progress under Coach David Beaty and gets back to a bowl in 2017. Here’s hoping Coach Ray Bechard’s volleyball team makes another run in the NCAA tournament. Finally, here’s hoping for a 13th consecutive Big 12 title, Final Four appearance and, what the heck, another national championship for Coach Bill Self and the men’s basketball team.

Finally, here’s hoping for a happy, healthy and prosperous year for everyone in Lawrence, Douglas County and the state of Kansas.

LAWRENCE

Journal-World

®

Established 1891

What the Lawrence Journal-World stands for Accurate and fair news reporting.

No mixing of editorial opinion with reporting of the news. l Safeguarding the rights of all citizens regardless of race, creed or economic stature. l Sympathy and understanding for all who are disadvantaged or oppressed. l Exposure of any dishonesty in public affairs. l Support of projects that make our community a better place to live. l l

Scott Stanford, Publisher Chad Lawhorn, Editor Kim Callahan, Managing Editor Kathleen Johnson, Advertising Manager Joan Insco, Circulation Manager Allie Sebelius, Marketing Director

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Good riddance, finally, to 2016 Washington — Viewing 2016 in retrospect — doing so is unpleasant, but less so than was living through it — the year resembles a china shop after a visit from an especially maladroit bull.

Because a law says “the state of California may not sell or display the Battle Flag of the Confederacy ... or any similar image,” a painting of the 1864 Siege of Atlanta was banned from display at the Fresno County fair. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services churned out a 25-page policy statement about “the systematic inclusion of families in activities and programs that promote children’s development, learning, and wellness.” That is, government should provide, as an act of grace — systematic grace — a role for parents in raising their children.

Let freedom ring, in the nooks and crannies of the administrative state: One day a year — Lemonade Day — children in Austin, Texas, can sell the stuff without spending $460 on various fees, licenses and permits. Twelve-year olds in a Tampa middle school, learning about “how much privilege” they have, were asked if they were “Cisgendered,” “Transgendered” or “Genderqueer.” Two years after Emma was the most common name given to baby American girls, the trend was toward supposedly gender-neutral baby names (e.g., Lincoln, Max, Arlo) lest the child feel enslaved to stereotypes. A New Jersey mother says a

George Will

georgewill@washpost.com

“

It was splendidly appropriate that when Cuba buried the architect of its ramshackle socialism, the vehicle carrying Castro’s ashes broke down and had to be pushed by soldiers.” police officer interrogated her 9-year-old son after he was suspected of a racial slur when he talked about brownies, the baked good.

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission pondered whether a worker committed racial harassment by wearing a cap emblazoned with the Gadsden flag (depicting a coiled rattlesnake, with the words “Don’t Tread on Me”). A University of Iowa professor complained that the Hawkeyes’ mascot Herky, a fierce bird, is “conveying an invitation to aggressivity and even violence” that is discordant with the “all accepting, nondiscriminatory messages we are trying to convey.”

As Presidents Day approached, San Diego advised city workers to use “bias-

free language” by avoiding the phrase “Founding Fathers.” A National Park Service employee giving guided tours to Independence Hall in Philadelphia told tourists that the Declaration of Independence and Constitution were produced by “class elites who were just out to protect their privileged status.” The employee praised herself for her “bravery.”

The NBA, which plays preseason games in China, home of forced abortions and organ harvests, moved its 2017 All-Star Game from Charlotte because of North Carolina’s law stipulating that transgender individuals should use bathrooms appropriate to their physiology.

At Washington’s refurbished Watergate Hotel, the message on room key cards reads “No Need to Break In.” The New York Times reported the downside of humanity’s mastery of fire: “Figuring out how to make fire was no doubt an evolutionary boon to our ancestors. But it may have led to our smoking habit.” Facing a budget shortfall in 2010, New York’s Legislature raised the cigarette tax $1.60 to $4.35 per pack, expecting, illogically, that it would discourage smoking and raise $290 million annually.

By 2016, cigarette revenues had fallen 25 percent and smuggled cigarettes held 58 percent of the New York market.

By 2016, six years after the president’s wife agitated for federal guidelines limiting sodium, sugar, fats and calo-

ries in school lunches, 1.4 million students had exited the National School Lunch Program, and students had a robust black market in salt and sugar. A tweet with the hashtag #ThanksMichelleObama said, “The first lady can have a personal chef, but I can’t have two packets of ketchup?” After Connecticut imposed its fifth tax increase since 2011, General Electric moved its headquarters from there to Boston. CKE Restaurants includes the Carl’s Jr. chain, which was founded in California and ignited the fast-food industry. CKE announced that it was moving its headquarters from California (highest income tax rate: 13 percent) to Tennessee (highest income tax rate: zero).

Congress considered bills to prevent the IRS from hiring or retaining people delinquent in their tax payments.

Unions in New York and California lobbied for exemption from the $15 minimum wage they lobbied for. It was splendidly appropriate that when Cuba buried the architect of its ramshackle socialism, the vehicle carrying Castro’s ashes broke down and had to be pushed by soldiers. “Thou swell, thou witty, thou sweet, thou grand” were not lyrics that many Americans sang about either presidential candidate, but one of them had to win, so as you steel yourself for 2017, remember H.L. Mencken’s timeless wisdom: A martini is “the only American invention as perfect as the sonnet.”

— George Will is a columnist for Washington Post Writers Group.

TODAY IN HISTORY On Jan. 1, 1942, 26 countries, including the United States, signed the Declaration of the United Nations, pledging “not to make a separate armistice or peace” with members of the Axis. l In 1863, President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, declaring that slaves in rebel states shall be “forever free.” l In 1913, the U.S. Parcel Post system went into operation. l In 1959, Fidel Castro and his revolutionaries overthrew Cuban leader Fulgencio Batista, who fled to the Dominican Republic. l In 1984, the breakup of AT&T took place as the telecommunications giant was divested of its 22 Bell System companies under terms of an antitrust agreement.

King Henry VIII pays us a royal visit It’s a good thing to be king, holding court high in a gold tower. And the 45th American president, Donald Trump, reminds me of one English Tudor king, known for his reddish hair, huge body heft, six wives of various nationalities and, um, forceful personality.

Trump is like King Henry VIII revived — without the charm the early Henry famously had. But there are parallels: Henry had France across the water to warily watch, and of course, Trump has Vladimir Putin’s Russia and his reckless wish to start a nuclear arms race. Is he going to make an enemy out of a friend before he takes office? One difference, however, is that Henry set sail to lead his men in battle. That’s what kings did.

The history major in me feels compelled to note this male bonding over the span of five centuries and a mighty ocean.

Let’s get used to it. Donald Trump behaves much like the first American king.

With his mean-spirited tweets, threats and contradictions of U.S. policy as

Jamie Stiehm president-elect, he’s messaging to the American people that there will be no limits as ruler. What about losing the popular vote to Hillary Clinton by nearly 3 million votes? No problem! We will all be his subjects, forced to endure outrages at all hours as he tweets from his tower — and when he deigns, the White House.

Trump resembles King Henry VIII in his ferocity and willingness to follow his whims wherever they go. Once the 6 foot 2 inch Henry cut a fine figure on a horse hunting a hart. Can the same be said of Trump on a golf course? (Let’s not answer that.) Henry also was a lover and player of music, even a composer.

Enchanting poetry wafted through the halls of his

court, notably that of Sir Thomas Wyatt, author of “To His Coy Mistress.”

Our man has neither poetry nor music to compensate for his rough edges.

A real Renaissance man in his time and prime, Henry VIII is characterized as a “supreme egoist” by the Columbia Encyclopedia. He did pretty much as he pleased, in epic proportions. To marry the clever, witty, beautiful Anne Boleyn, he defied the pope’s decree to keep his marriage vows to the Spanish Catherine of Aragon, setting off the Protestant Reformation.

In my book, headstrong Henry gets credit for breaking with Rome. But as the same source tells us: “He advanced personal desires under the guise of public policy.”

Practicing personal desires and goals in public policy: Would Trump ever do such a thing? My fear is, that’s all he knows. Pursuing his own enrichment, power and glory is all that he’s ever done. Public service is a whole new concept.

Henry had two queens arrested and beheaded in the Tower of London. It was not right or just, but he was king.

To show women he wasn’t all bad, he educated his daughter Elizabeth so she was ready to take the crown when he died — morbidly obese and mad — at age 55.

Perhaps the most intriguing parallel is that both the once and future monarchs had a daughter that mattered greatly.

Trump is already treating his two sons and son-in-law like princes with security clearances to the court and his personal treasure. Yet he proudly lavishes the most attention and responsibility on his daughter Ivanka, as if grooming her for leadership on the national stage. Sure, Ivanka is no Elizabeth; Elizabethan England still shines as a golden age. But she’s not as bad as her dad.

“King” used to be a hated word, for Thomas Jefferson and other founders of our democracy. But the times, they are a-changin’.

Short may Trump reign.

— Jamie Stiehm is a columnist with Creators Syndicate.

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Sunday, January 1, 2017

LAWRENCE • STATE

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commissioners had hoped to put a ballot question on the November general election CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A ballot, asking voters to approve a bond issue for the jail expansion and the Just as it dominated crisis center’s constructhe recent campaigns for tion. However, commisthe 2nd and 3rd District sioners backed away County Commission from that schedule in seats, the two topics April when they agreed are sure to be at the top it did not give the thenof the 1-month-old CJCC time commisto review the county’s sion’s 2017 criminal justice system agenda. as charged.

The estiNonetheless, Gaughan mated $30 sees no reason to veer million far from the previous expancommission’s position sion of the to move forward with Douglas both projects. The needs Derusseau County identified during three Jail and years of work and review the buildstill exist, he said. ing of a Throughout her mental re-election campaign, health cenThellman said there was ter were a pressing need for jail the subject expansion and a crisis to two intervention center. The candidate right question to ask was forums Thellman how to address existing during needs, she said, and not the campaign in which whether the two proposincumbent Nancy als should be linked on a Thellman won decisive bond question. re-election in the 2nd — Elvyn Jones District and political newcomer Derusseau Lawrence school emerged victorious in district the 3rd.

The New Year tentaThellman and 1st District Commissioner Mike tively brings plenty of new developments to the Gaughan Lawrence school district, remain supportive namely an $87 million bond issue that would of both involve major improveprojects, ments to Lawrence’s but have secondary schools. said they If board members vote will wait for Derus- to approve the bond issue, a decision that seau to Gaughan is slated for the school feel comboard’s Jan. 9 meeting, fortable the projects would come with the issues before before district voters in a making a decision on May 2 election. how to proceed.

The public has shown Derusseau said recently that she would not early support for the bond issue, with 76 perbe ready to act until the cent of respondents in a county had a better idea recent survey expressing of how well the alternatheir approval. When tives to incarceration asked whether they being explored by the would still support the Douglas County Crimibond issue if it resulted nal Justice Coordinating in a tax increase of about Council work. $55 per year for the own“I’m not going to be er of a $200,000 home, 71 in any hurry,” she said. percent of respondents “There’s a lot of great maintained their supthings going on in the port. The results of that CJCC. There’s a lot survey, which polled 400 of things put in place landline and cellphone recently that need to be given time. These are big users in the district this fall, were presented to decisions. We need to the school board at its make sure we get them Dec. 19 meeting. right. When I say get The improvements them right, I mean make sure they serve the com- would include classroom expansion at Lawrence munity for a long time.”

High School and Free Early this year,

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

to write a new school finance formula in 2017, the first such overhaul of education funding in 25 years. A pending Kansas Supreme Court decision could have much to say about what the new formula should look like and how much money needs to go into it.

Statehouse observers can also expect to see battles over funding for higher education and a state water plan, as well as issues like concealed weapons on college campuses, gambling, the state’s voting laws and the death penalty.

The 2017 session begins Monday, Jan. 9. Gov. Brownback will deliver his State of the State address at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 10.

more hands-on approach redevelopment project.

The new residence hall to investigating reported instances of racial profiland dining facility going ing. In addition, the board up near 19th Street and would be able to accept Naismith Drive, behind Oliver Hall, is on track to complaints against the department, which it curbe completed and open in 2017. So is a new park- rently does not do.

In the Douglas County ing garage just off Irving District Court system, Hill Road. several high-profile Work will continue criminal trials are schedthrough 2017 on the Integrated Science Build- uled for 2017.

Jaered Long, 17, who is ing on Irving Hill Road, accused of stabbing his a new student union 67-year-old grandmother, adjacent to the science Deborah Bretthauer, to building and a new student apartment complex death in December 2015, is scheduled to face trial at 19th and Ousdahl. in late February. He has A major building been charged with firstproject just outside the degree murder and will Central District, the $82 be tried as an adult. million Earth, Energy Former Lawrence and Environment Center adjacent to Lindley Hall, Police Officer Frank Mcalso is scheduled to open Clelland will face trial for in fall 2017. a misdemeanor battery — Peter Hancock At the KU Medicharge in late March. cal Center Campus in While working as a poKansas City, Kan., the $75 lice officer, McClelland University of Kansas million Health Education was accused of punching Before the end of 2017, Building is scheduled an uncooperative man in the University of Kansas to open in August 2017. the face multiple times. will have a new chancelThe first phase of KU He is no longer emlor.

Hospital’s $350 million ployed in the Lawrence And if all goes as Cambridge North Tower Police Department.

— Joanna Hlavacek scheduled, shortly should be substantially One of two former after current chancellor completed by the end Haskell Indian Nations State government Bernadette Gray-Little of 2017 and accepting University students acKansas voters elected a vacates her office, the patients in early 2018. cused of rape will stand more moderate, centrist KU campus also will altrial again after a mis— Sara Shepherd Legislature in 2016, and low the concealed carry trial. In February, Galen those new lawmakers of handguns.

Satoe, 22, is scheduled to Crime and courts will face some daunting Those are two of the appear in court, facing Perhaps the biggest challenges when they biggest changes expected two felony counts of rape convene this month to at KU in 2017, along with change for the Lawrence and a single felony count Police Department in start the 2017 legislative several major building of aiding and abetting 2017, as noted above, session. projects. attempted rape. The secwill be the replacement The immediate chalThe search is underond man charged in the of Police Chief Tarik lenge will be finding a way now for a new KU incident, 21-year-old Jared Khatib, who will leave way to close a projected chancellor. Gray-Little Wheeler, was convicted his post in June. $933 million budget announced in Septemof a single felony charge Another potential shortfall over the next ber that she would step of aggravated battery in change to the department 18 months. That’s the down at the end of this November. Wheeler is will come in the form of difference between how school year, and Kansas scheduled to be sentenced citizen oversight. Watch much the state is planBoard of Regents memearly this month. ning to spend and how bers have indicated their as the discussion con— Conrad Swanson much revenue it actually goal is to make a decision tinues regarding changing the current Citizen expects to receive. in time for her replaceRepublican Gov. Sam ment to take office on or Advisory Board for Fair and Impartial Policing to Brownback has said he around July 1, 2017. will offer his proposal in That happens to be the the Community Police Review Board. Lawrence January, but lawmakers same date an exemption city commissioners are likely to have their allowing state universiown ideas, especially ties to prohibit guns from recently showed support for allowing the board to those who campaigned their campuses will exagainst the governor’s pire. Under state law, KU fully review and take a tax and budget policies. and other schools must Many of them camallow the lawful carry paigned saying they of concealed handguns wanted to reverse many starting July 1. Policies ity of awrenCe or all of the sweeping tax for implementing that cuts Brownback pushed law have been approved through in 2012 and 2013. by the Regents — though Many also said they want a number of faculty, staff to expand the state’s and students who oppose Medicaid program, as the law say they will Christmas Tree allowed under the Aflobby the Legislature to Pickup Schedule fordable Care Act, but change it. the election of Donald In addition, maTrump as president may jor construction will Place your live-cut tree at the curb or alley by 6 a.m. on: put that idea on hold for continue and some the time being. buildings will be comYour ‘trash day’ the week of January 3rd-6th Meanwhile, lawmakpleted in KU’s $350 for tree-cycling collection. ers also are expected million Central District State High School to address the needs of a growing district, among other projects, as well as the modernization of libraries at Lawrence’s four middle schools.

Other proposed improvements, including the addition of LED lighting, would transform schools into more energy-efficient spaces.

Also on the roster for January is the meeting of a community conversation around race and equity issues that school board members say will lead to the formation of a community advisory council concerning such matters.

The council would ideally involve representatives from local schools, faith-based organizations and other civic- and community-minded groups, and would hopefully lead to a “shared vision” for the school district, its ongoing equity work and input from community members in the process.

C

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AUTOS Suicide stalks U.S. troops in Mideast TRAVEL

SECTION B

More die by their own hand than in combat, by ISIL

USA TODAY — L awrence J ournal -W orld Tom Vanden Brook @tvandenbrook USA TODAY

WASHINGTON Suicide — not combat — is the leading killer of U.S. troops deployed to the Middle East to fight Islamic State militants, according to newly released Pentagon statistics.

U.S. casualties have been relatively low since the U.S.-led war effort began with a bombing campaign in August 2014, re-

flecting the limited combat exposure for troops. Of the 31 troops who have died as of Dec. 27 in Operation Inherent Resolve, 11 have taken their own lives. Eight died in combat, seven in accidents and four succumbed to illness or injury. The cause of one death is under investigation.

The reasons suicide ranks as the No. 1 cause of troop deaths are complex and poorly understood, according to experts on military suicide. They likely include mental illnesses that en-

By far, 2016 IN MONEY was the most dangerous for U.S. forces since the war began.

IN LIFE

01.01.17

Ramchand, a senior behavioral scientist at the RAND Corp. who has studied military suicide.

“There are a multitude of factors. They are also picking up on a trend toward more suicide in the U.S. population as a whole.

Maybe there’s a universal stress on everyone in the military that affects them in profound ways.”

The nature of the fight against ISIL has also limited combat fatalities. Direct fights between U.S. troops and ISIL fighters are uncommon events. U.S.-led airstrikes have been the principal means of attack, and they have

listees brought with them to boot camp, post-traumatic stress, multiple combat deployJOHN MOORE, GETTY IMAGES ments and heightened anxiety The Army has the highest in a military at war for 16 years. number of suicides among the Housing ‘Riverdale’ on menu of “I don’t think there’s one sin- outlook services, the Pentagon says. gle cause for it,”brightens said Rajeev for ’17 v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B winter’s must-see TV JUSTIN TALLIS, AFP/GETTY IMAGES

KATIE YU, THE CW

NEWSLINE

Suicide stalks U.S. troops in Mideast IN NEWS

More die by their own hand than in combat, by ISIL

Ramchand, a senior behavioral scientist at the RAND Corp. who has studied military suicide.

“There are a multitude of facCHUCK BURTON, AP tors. They are also picking up on a trend toward more suicide in the U.S. population as a whole.

Maybe there’s a universal stress on everyone in the military that affects them in profound ways.”

The nature of the fight against ISIL has also limited combat fatalities. Direct fights between U.S. troops and ISIL fighters are uncommon events. U.S.-led airstrikes have been the principal means of attack, and they have

By far, 2016 was the most dangerous for U.S. forces since the war began.

flecting the limited combat exposure for troops. Of the 31 Tom Vanden Job and wageBrook growth and a rise in housing supplies this year should boost home sales and building starts, experts predict. troops who have died as of Dec. @tvandenbrook 27 in Operation Inherent ReUSA TODAY solve, 11 have taken their own lives. Eight died in combat, sevWASHINGTON Suicide — not en in accidents and four succombat — is the leading killer of cumbed to illness or injury. The U.S. troops deployed to the Mid- cause of one death is under dle East to fight Islamic State investigation. listees brought with them to militants, according to newly The reasons suicide ranks as boot camp, post-traumatic JOEL BANNER BAIRD/FREE PRESSreFILE leased Pentagon statistics. the No. 1 cause of troop deaths stress, multiple combat deployJOHN MOORE, GETTY IMAGES U.S. casualties have been relaare complex and poorly under- ments and heightened anxiety Did Russia hack The Army has the highest tively low since the U.S.-led war stood, according to experts on in a military at war for 16 years. intobegan U.S.with grid? effort a bombing military suicide. They likely in“I don’t think there’s one sin- number of suicides among the check. mortgage v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B campaign in August 2014, reclude mental illnesses that engle cause for it,” said Rajeev services, the Pentagon says.

Vermont utility finds Rates are rising in anticipation Paul Davidson evidence of malware of higher inflation under Trump’s @Pdavidsonusat onTODAY offline computer, 3B fiscal stimulus plan and faster inUSA terest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve.

NEWSLINE Lawrence Yun, chief economist of the The housing market is expected McLaughlin notes that with National Association of Realtors to This pickis up moderately this year on rents soaring in recent years, anIN edition of USA TODAY NEWS steady job for and income growth and owning a home is still a far better provided your local newspaper. expanded version of USA TODAY has crimped sales and pushed up anAn easing supply crunch, but ris- deal than renting in most of the at newsstands by prices, which have risen 5% to 6% ingis available mortgage rates areorlikely to country. But as mortgage rates subscription, and ateconomists usatoday.com. the past couple of years. temper the gains, say. edge higher, Yun says, some lowOne reason for the meager inThe “X” factor is President- and moderate-income buyers will JOHN BAZEMORE, AP ventory: The housing crash left elect Donald Trump. Some of his no longer qualify for a loan.

KIM HJELMGAARD, USA TODAY For the latest national sports Will 2016 prove another record year for new vehicles sold? many homeowners owing proposed policies could juice coverage, go to Lyudmila Khachatryan married Industry secretly at wasinarrested at 18 for11that crime and spent more than six years in captivity.more up17, 0.1% sales over first months. on mortgages than their homes home sales and starts more than sports.usatoday.com were worth. Some have hesitated anticipated while others may conHOME SALES RISING to unload their units until they strain the market. realize bigger equity gains, “We think 2017 is going to be Existing home sales are McLaughlin says. Also, many inanother solid year”© for housing, USA SNAPSHOTS expected to increase vestors snapped up cheap homes says Ralph McLaughlin, chief about 2% in 2017. during the crisis and rented them economist of real estate research More out, leaving fewer on the market. firm Trulia.money “But home buyers will Home sales continue to face headwinds.”

But as a result of rising prices, in the new year 7.1 (in millions) proof the end of the long cycle Existing home sales are pro- 8 the share of homeowners who are Good run that 5.5 JOEL BANNER2% BAIRD/FREE PRESS FILE of rising auto sales is nigh. jected to increase to a post-re“seriously underwater” fell to

HOUSING BUOYED AMID RATE BUMP But President-elect Trump still the “X” factor in market forecast

As mortgage rates edge higher, “people at the margins (will be) priced out.”

A STOLEN HEART, THEN PRISON Auto sales tally will be a squeaker

cession high of about 5.5 million

in 2017,Russia says Lawrence Yun, chief Did hack economist of the National Associinto grid? ation ofU.S. Realtors.

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This30-year is an edition of has USA TODAY age rate climbed from provided for your local newspaper.

3.47% to 4.32%, boosting the SOURCE Fidelity Investments survey An expanded version of USA TODAY 2,015 adults payment on aor$200,000 monthly isofavailable at newsstands by MICHAEL B. SMITH AND LOEHRKE, USA TODAY mortgage by $97.

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Twitter CEO hints an edit button may be inaugurated

coverage, go to sports.usatoday.com

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SOURCE Fidelity Investments survey of 2,015 adults MICHAEL B. SMITH AND JANET LOEHRKE, USA TODAY

A STOLEN HEART, THEN PRISON

Twitter CEO hints an edit button may be inaugurated Suggestion trending among the site’s fans Eli Blumenthal @eliblumenthal USA TODAY

Could Twitter be finally adding an edit button? In new tweets from CEO Jack Dorsey, the answer might be yes.

After asking users what they would want to see Twitter add or improve on in 2017 (borrowing the idea from Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky), the co-founder of the

popular social network was inundated with requests to allow people to edit their tweets. And judging by his response, the function might be on the way.

“Following in the footsteps of Brian Chesky: what’s the most important thing you want to see Twitter improve or create in 2017? #Twitter2017,” tweeted Dorsey in the initial appeal to his nearly 4 million followers.

Almost immediately responses came in, with Dorsey engaging with users on how the company could best implement such a feature.

Some have advocated for editing at any time, with others pre-

Jack Dorsey is aware of the power of his platform, noting in one tweeted reply that Twitter is “oft the public record.”

DREW ANGERER, GETTY IMAGES

CEO Jack Dorsey asked Twitter users what they wanted.

ferring a smaller window of time, allowing users to quickly fix typos but not completely change what they initially wrote, with a change log allowing other users to see earlier versions of the tweets.

Dorsey is aware of the power of his platform, noting in one reply that Twitter is “oft the public record.”

Rival platforms Facebook and Instagram both offer the ability to edit content after it’s been posted.

Twitter was not immediately available for comment.

In addition to requests to edit tweets, Dorsey also pitched to add better control for dealing with trolls, removing bots and improving how conversations appear.

All are important, but bringing the ability to edit tweets would be a great way to start 2017.

2B

L awrence J ournal -W orld - USA TODAY SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 2017

No ‘single cause’ in troops’ high suicide rate v CONTINUED FROM 1B

been exceptionally lethal. The military estimates bombs and missiles fired by warplanes and drones have killed 50,000 ISIL fighters.

Thousands of American troops have deployed to train and assist Iraq’s army, and thousands more have been sent to provide security, launch artillery barrages and perform logistics duties. Few of them have come under direct attack.

Several hundred more U.S. commandos are on the ground in Iraq and Syria, conducting raids to capture or kill ISIL leaders and assist local fighters.

New chief António Guterres’ checklist

4 things you need to know about U.N.’s 9th secretary-general Kim Hjelmgaard @khjelmgaard USA TODAY

Portuguese diplomat António Guterres, 67, succeeds Ban Kimoon as United Nations secretary-general on Sunday. Key intel: HE BACKS GENDER PARITY

Before Guterres’ election, the U.N. considered giving its top job to a woman for the first time. A former prime minister of Portugal, Guterres has said “gender parity” is key for the organization to thrive. In mid-December, Guterres announced he will appoint Nigeria’s environment minister, Amina Mohammed, as his deputy and Brazil’s Maria Luiza Ribeiro Viotti as his chief of staff. A senior policy adviser role will be given to Kyung-wha Kang of South Korea.

In 2016, 33 of the U.N.’s 46 senior roles were held by men, according to the Global Peace Operations Review.

Some of those missions have been deadly. On Oct. 22, 2015, Master Sgt. Joshua Wheeler, a member of the Army’s superelite Delta Force, was killed by gunfire as he helped free 70 prisoners from an ISIL prison in northern Iraq.

The largest loss of life in a single incident in the war against ISIL didn’t take place in Iraq or Syria. It occurred in Jordan on Nov. 4, when three Special Forces soldiers were shot by a guard as they tried to enter an air base. The American commandos were training local forces to fight ISIL militants.

Their shooting deaths remain under investigation.

The most casualties in a single attack occurred early last year when rockets fired by ISIL fighters targeted a Marine artillery base in northern Iraq. The attack on March 19 killed Staff Sgt. Louis Cardin and wounded eight others. All of them received Purple Heart medals, according to the Navy.

By far, 2016 has been the most dangerous for U.S. forces since the war began. Seven of the eight combat deaths occurred in 2016, and 21 of the 26 troops wounded in action suffered their injuries this year.

But the military’s suicide problem continues.

From 2001 to 2010, the rate of

suicide in the military doubled, Ramchand said. The chief spike occurred around 2005 when fighting and combat deaths soared in Iraq and Afghanistan, and the Army shouldered most of the war’s burden.

The Army still has the highest percentage among the services for suicide, according to the Pentagon’s latest figures. Of the 269 active-duty troops who took their own lives in 2014, 122 were soldiers, or about 45%.

As a whole, the military’s rate of suicide of about 20 per 100,000 troops in 2014 was comparable to the same civilian population.

Retired general Peter Chiarel-

li made suicide prevention a top priority when he was the Army’s No. 2 officer as vice chief of staff from 2008 to 2012. He expressed frustration with the failure to drive down the rate of military and civilian suicides.

He called for a research effort, similar to the comprehensive initiative to attack HIV/AIDS, focusing on changes in the brain caused by depression, anxiety and post-traumatic stress. That will require focused leadership from the Pentagon and Congress and the development of new drugs.

“This really is an illness,” Chiarelli said. “It’s not because you’re weak.”

Successes, failures mark U.N. chief’s term Victories include Paris climate accord, but peace remains elusive Jane Onyanga-Omara USA TODAY

The 10-year tenure of U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon ended Saturday with one last duty — pushing the button to lower the famed New Year’s Eve ball over Times Square to welcome in 2017.

Ban, a South Korean, became the eighth person to hold the United Nations leadership role in January 2007, when he replaced Kofi Annan, a diplomat from Ghana. In 2011, Ban was elected to a second term.

He will be replaced by António Guterres of Portugal on Sunday.

“I have been trying during the last 10 years, devoting all my time, passion and energy. But frankly speaking, realistically, I may have to leave many things unfulfilled,” Ban said last month.

“We needed to have much more sense of unity, much more global solidarity and compassion, but we have not been able to see this.”

These are some of Ban’s most important accomplishments — and failures — during his leadership: SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCY

Antonio Guterres, 67, is a proponent of women, peacemaking and partnerships.

HE’S EAGER TO MEET TRUMP

President-elect Donald Trump has called for major changes at the U.N., which he said is “not living up to its potential.” Guterres said last week that it is “certainly in my interest to visit (Trump) as soon as possible.” Meeting with Trump takes on added significance after the president-elect condemned the U.N. Security Council resolution criticizing Israeli settlements on land claimed

by Palestinians.

HE’S DONE REFUGEE WORK

Guterres spent a decade as the U.N.’s High Commissioner for Refugees and oversaw the most profound overhaul in the refugee agency’s history. He led the U.N. response to Syria’s civil war, the European migration crisis, the 2014 conflict in eastern Ukraine between separatists and the national government, the Gaza conflict with Israel in 2009 and the aftermath of natural disasters, including the 2004 Asian tsunami that killed 250,000. “He’s not a quiet voice,” said Peter Yeo, president of Better World Campaign.

HE IS A PEACE SEEKER

Guterres said his priority at the U.N. will be a “surge in diplomacy for peace.” To achieve that, he aims to foster a “culture of prevention.” He wants the U.N. to act as an “honest broker, bridgebuilder and messenger for peace.”

Contributing: Oren Dorell

The U.N. credits Ban with putting sustainable development at the forefront of the global agenda, starting with the 2007 Climate Change Summit and “extensive diplomatic efforts.”

The Millennium Development Goals, which focused on reducing poverty between 2000 and 2015, attracted more than $60 billion in pledges from governments, businesses and others, according to the U.N. In September 2015, the U.N. General Assembly adopted the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, which aims to tackle poverty, inequality and climate change.

PARIS CLIMATE AGREEMENT

China and the United States, the world’s two largest carbon emitters, joined 193 other countries in adopting the first universal, legally binding global climate agreement. The Paris treaty, which went into force on Nov. 4, aims to stop climate change by limiting a rise in global warming to less than 2 degrees Celsius (3.6 degrees Fahrenheit).

“When this year ends, I hope we can all look back with pride, knowing that, together, we seized the opportunity to act for the common good, for a sustainable future and the protection of our common home,” Ban said in September.

U.N. WOMEN

Created by the General Assembly in 2010, U.N. Women aims to eliminate discrimination against women and girls, empower women and achieve equality between the sexes.

“Empowering women fuels thriving economies, spurring productivity and growth. Yet gender inequalities remain deeply entrenched in every society,” the organization says on its website.

Ban is credited with increasing the number of women in U.N. senior management by more than 40%.

However U.N. Women recently provoked ire for naming the comic book character Wonder Woman as an ambassador for nearly

SETH WENIG, AP

UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon acknowledges the audience at the swearing-in for his successor, Antonio Guterres, last month.

“I hope we can all look back with pride ... ” U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, on the Paris climate agreement

two months that ended in December. Critics, including more than 44,000 people who signed a petition decrying the appointment, wanted an actual woman to have the role.

ISRAEL-PALESTINIAN PEACE

Peace between Israel and the Palestinians is still a distant prospect as Ban exits. On International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People in November, Ban warned that hopes were fading for a two-state peace agreement, which calls for an independent Palestinian state alongside Israel.

He warned both sides that “without urgent steps to revive a political perspective, they risk entrenching a one-state reality.”

On Dec. 23, the U.N. Security Council voted 14-0 for a resolution condemning Israeli settlements on land Palestinians claim for their state, as well as Palestinian attacks on Israelis. Instead of vetoing the resolution, the Obama administration abstained so it would pass, infuriating the Israeli government and President-elect Donald Trump.

SYRIA’S CIVIL WAR

Last year, Ban admitted the Security Council was failing Syria because of divisions among member nations looking out for their own

interests. In September, he told the General Assembly that “powerful patrons” on both sides of the nearly 6-year-old war “have blood on their hands.”

He failed to speak out strongly against atrocities committed early in the war and has not rebuked Russia for resuming airstrikes during a temporary cease-fire that targeted hospitals and aid convoys.

“I’m not here to make any determinations on who is wrong or who is right,” he said in an October interview with German public broadcaster Deutsche Welle.

U.N. PEACEKEEPER SEX ABUSE

Numerous allegations of rape and sexual abuse by U.N. peacekeepers have surfaced in such countries as Haiti, the Central African Republic and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Last year, there were 99 allegations of abuse.

“For 10 years, the secretarygeneral has been happy to sweep all of these allegations under the carpet,” former U.N. investigator Peter Gallo told Bloomberg News.

Ban’s spokesman, Stéphane Dujarric, disputed Gallo’s comments and said the secretary-general was “shocked to the core” about the abuse.

Announcing an investigation in March into such allegations in CAR, U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Zeid Ra’ad Al Hussein said the inquiry “must leave no stone unturned.” Prosecutions are carried out by the countries that contribute the peacekeeping troops under U.N. rules.

Corrections & Clarifications USA TODAY is committed to accuracy. To reach us, contact Standards Editor Brent Jones at 800-8727073 or e-mail accuracy@usatoday.com.

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USA TODAY - L J 4B SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 2017

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USA TODAY SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 2017

awrence ournal -W orld

Nov. 20 is forever a dark day v CONTINUED FROM 1B

‘AT LEAST LET THIS GIRL TAKE A SWEATER’

“It was the destiny of the Soviet Union to disappear,” Lyudmila Khachatryan said a quarter-century later as she sat in the living room of her drab Sovietera concrete apartment. “I miss nothing from this time.”

Khachatryan was 18 when she was arrested on the doorstep of her family home on the Raushskaya Embankment near Red Square. She has documents about her captivity, and the Gulag History Museum has recorded 25 hours of her testimony. Many details cannot be confirmed, but old photos and a still sharp memory tell the story.

Born on New Year’s Eve in 1929 to a wealthy military family, Khachatryan was a lively girl. She did well in school. But she had a contrarian streak that often got her in trouble.

“My mother was always saying to me: ‘Why do I get so much hassle and grief from you when other children I know are not nearly as naughty? Why, child?’ ” At age 8, she stole money from her mother’s purse to buy a statue of Lenin to bring to school. Khachatryan’s teacher had asked her to buy the statue, but her parents had refused on principle. They hated the Communist Party.

“They were more mad that I had bought a statue of Lenin than that I was a thief,” she said of the porcelain statue that portrayed Lenin with a full head of dark, curly hair. Most likenesses show him bald.

When her parents discovered what she had done, they whipped her with a belt. “After that, I never stole anything again,” she said.

Ten years later, she committed a crime that only the oppressive Soviet system would recognize and punish her for by sending her to the Gulag: “What was I guilty of? I can say it in one word: love.”

Love of a foreigner.

He was a military officer from Montenegro, at the time part of Soviet ally Yugoslavia. They had met by chance at a medical clinic.

She was 17. He was a few years older and had come to Russia to study at one of its prestigious military academies. For several months, they met surreptitiously by the banks of the Moskva River in central Moscow.

He regaled her with dramatic stories of Red Army battlefield victories and boasted that he had been personally selected by Yugoslav leader Josip Tito to get a Soviet education. She wore her mother’s makeup, and on one occasion, it smeared. A gentleman, he mentioned it only once.

“It was one of the last times I saw him. We had just said goodbye, and he turned and said over his shoulder, ‘As soon as you get home, please look in the mirror, and never do the same again.’ So I ran home, over the bridge, entered the house, and because we had a lot of mirrors in the hall, I immediately saw what he meant. There were black dots all over my face from the mascara. It had been snowing.”

They married in secret.

Because of her age — at 17, Khachatryan was too young, according to Soviet law — the union was formalized by the Yugoslav ambassador in the embassy. In Yugoslavia, the legal marriage age was 16.

“I had no plans to tell my mother,” she said. “Of course, she found out about it later.”

Around this time, the relationship between Stalin and Tito began to sour. Soon, there was a split. Yugoslav nationals, including Khachatryan’s new husband, were deported. Anyone who had communicated with foreigners was rounded up and detained.

Khachatryan was one of them.

“There was no way to reach him. He was simply gone,” she said.

“When the NKVD (later KGB) came to arrest me, they told my mother they would bring me back home that same evening. It was near Artillery Day (which commemorates the Battle of Stalingrad against Nazi Germany), and because my father was an officer, it was an important time for us,” she said.

“They didn’t even let me take any warm clothes with me. My mother said, ‘At least let this girl take a sweater,’ but they told her, MOSCOW

PHOTOS BY KIM HJELMGAARD, USA TODAY

Gulag survivor Lyudmila Khachatryan says a contrarian streak often got her in trouble.

This is the only existing picture of Lyudmila Khachatryan and her first husband, “the Yugoslav.”

‘No, no, don’t worry we’ll bring her back in the evening.’

“We were about to go to a party to celebrate the holiday. My mother was wearing the most beautiful dress, and my father was in his full military uniform. I am glad I decided to take my mother’s advice.”

She brought the sweater. It would prove useful. She would be away nearly seven years.

After her arrest, Khachatryan was taken to Moscow’s Lefortova prison, where she was interrogated.

“They removed all my clothes.

And in all my holes, they put their fingers,” she said. “It’s a terrible sin. But the most horrible thing that occurred to me at this point was that I would never see my parents again.

“I don’t remember if they washed me or let me wash before putting me in the cell. You could not bring anything metal in there.

They cut out two zippers from my dress. All my underwear and the metal bits on my bra — they took those. They even cut out my initials from my handkerchief.

“They took pictures of me because I was shedding so many tears. It was like a game to them.

The ceiling of the cell was painted a brilliant-white color whereas the walls were very dark green, and it gave this very visual sense of having pressure constantly exerted on you. The walls closed in on you.”

LIVING A NIGHTMARE

For Khachatryan, there was no trial. Only a verdict.

“My sentencing was done by a real Soviet-Communist type. Big. Fat. He said, ‘Lyudmila Alekseevna Khachatryan!: In the name of the Soviet Union, blah blah blah, after members of the NKVD, blah blah blah. You have been given a term of work in the camps of eight years!’ I started to shout at him,

then realized a girl next to me had received 15 years.

I had gotten off lightly.”

She had been in Moscow’s Lefortova prison for three months. The next day, she was put on a train bound for the Soviet Union’s northernmost reaches, to an area that appeared to her to be filled with wooden churches. It was the Kargopol-lag camp in the Arkhangelsk region — the Russian Arctic.

Here, it was not unusual for winter temperatures to plummet to 49 degrees below zero and to stay there for weeks.

What looked like wooden churches turned out to be some of the many structures that formed part of the vast camp.

Anne Applebaum, whose book Gulag: A History won the 2004 Pulitzer Prize, wrote that some of these camps had grown from “containing nothing more than a few huts and some barbed wire (to) become true industrial giants.” The largest housed nearly 200,000 prisoners. Applebaum estimates that Kargopol-lag, a forestry camp, was home to about 30,000 prisoners.

tained but had no idea where. A fellow inmate whose five-year term was coming to an end agreed to smuggle out the missive. It was an extraordinarily courageous act considering discovery could have meant re-imprisonment or even a charge of collaboration, resulting in execution by firing squad. Stalin personally signed off on these death lists, the Gulag museum said.

The letter probably saved her life. Within a few weeks, Khachatryan’s father appeared at the camp.

A second piece of luck would prove equally decisive.

Her father and the camp’s chief warden had served together under the same general in World War II. Although they did not know each other at the time, it was a sufficient excuse to share a bottle of brandy.

The two men drank late into the evening. Before dawn, Khachatryan’s father came to her cell.

Still drunk, he told his daughter, “Your fate has been decided. You will work in the camp’s theater.”

Although Khachatryan had no formal experience as a performer,

“It was so cold, and the blanket in the cell was thin. Sometimes they would wake me every 15 minutes.

I was happy I brought the sweater. ” Lyudmila Khachatryan

Khachatryan was quarantined for two weeks so camp officials could assess her health and fitness. By day, she was put to work cleaning and re-cleaning barrack floors. If she complained, which she did initially, she would be given an injection that made her lose consciousness.

At night, interrogators would try to break her resolve through humiliation, sleep deprivation, intimidation and other psychological tactics. There were few meals, and she was hungry all the time.

“It was so cold, and the blanket in the cell was thin. Sometimes they would wake me every 15 minutes. I was happy I brought the sweater. I would put my legs in the sleeves to warm them.”

Eventually, through a stroke of luck, Khachatryan sent a letter to her parents to tell them where she was. They knew she had been de-

Khachatryan was compensated less than $800 for the years she spent in the labor camp, guaranteed by this document, left, which came about a week before the Soviet Union collapsed.

When she went to collect, Russia’s runaway inflation had made it worthless. At right, a detail from a Gulag death list.

for more than five years until her release in 1953, she was partly occupied playing an American spy on the stage.

‘HE WOULD SIMPLY NOT DIE’

Nov. 20 is a black day on Khachatryan’s calendar. She does not answer the phone. The TV is switched off. She refuses the company of all but close friends or other Gulag survivors. When she was younger and more agile, she would travel to the cemetery to ask her parents’ forgiveness. She hasn’t done so in years.

Nov. 20 is the day Khachatryan was arrested. She was released shortly after Stalin died March 5, 1953. She was 24.

“It was all my fault, and after all these years, I feel this responsibility still,” she said.

“I made it so hard for them. I was their only child. They did so much for me.”

This year, Khachatryan spent Nov. 20 with just one person, her doctor. They ordered pizza and shared a bottle of wine.

Virtually all of Khachatryan’s friends have died.

She does not feel especially abandoned by the government or anyone else, in part because she never really felt supported by them. Officially, she was compensated 8,100 rubles (about $130) for each year she spent in the camp.

She did not receive the money until Dec. 17, 1991 — eight days before the Soviet Union fell apart.

When she went to claim the money a few weeks later, Russia’s economic collapse and runaway inflation had turned this payment into dust.

For years, Khachatryan refused to talk about her experiences, fearing the potential consequences.

“I was worried. I could go back to prison,” she said. “The Soviet Union had not been declared dead for that long.”

After her release, she moved to Kharkiv in eastern Ukraine.

There, her mother took her to church and made her pray that she would never again contact “the Yugoslav,” as she now calls her first husband.

Kachatryan found work in a cultural center, giving art lessons to military officers and performing on the side. She married again.

Then for a third time. She had a son, but he died of leukemia at an early age. She finds it too upsetting to talk about him.

A social worker visits Kachatryan once a week and brings her supplies. Recently, the government purchased her a refrigerator, a microwave and a washing machine. This was not because she is a Gulag survivor but because her third husband, an Armenian who had also been imprisoned in Stalin’s camps — for falling in love with a German girl — was due money for being a World War II veteran. A musician, he died in 1997. The time they had together was a happy one.

“Nothing teaches people if they don’t want to see. For me, Lenin was Russia’s butcher No. 1, and Stalin was No. 2. Lenin started it all. He was worse. That’s what people need to know.”

There was something else she wanted to say: “Listen to me.”

“Toward the end — this was early 1953 — we would run every day to the camp doctor and ask whether Stalin was alive or going to die that day. We knew that he was very ill at this point,” she said.

“And every day, the doctor would say ‘die.’ But he always lived. He would simply not die.

“Then one day, they announced it over a loudspeaker. Everybody was really shocked and confused.

No one had any idea what to do.

Not even the guards. Finally, someone took charge and told us to gather together, so we could pay our respects. At this moment, we were all sitting on the ground, and so they told us to stand up, so we could properly honor the greatest leader of our nation.

“But a friend of mine — an actress who before her imprisonment, (Yugoslav leader) Tito fell in love with and would send her black roses — she refused to stand up.

“Eventually, someone started to shout at her: ‘Stand!’ ‘Stand!’ Then others joined in, before finally people were just screaming at her: ‘Bitch, get up!’ ‘Bitch, stand up!’

She never did.”

PRICE OF COURTSHIP

Until a few months ago, Khachatryan had kept her promise to her mother and never attempted to make contact with “the Yugoslav.”

But a chance encounter with the grandchild of a military officer who had known him convinced her that it might be a good time to write a letter about what had befallen her.

It was too late. The letter reached his home a few weeks after he died. She found out that he had gone on to have a distinguished military career, but she learned few details about his personal life.

Khachatryan said she did not think readers of her account need to know his name, although she did share it in the end. She also shared the single picture she has of them together, as well as a personal dedication the actress wrote in a book she published about life in the camps.

In her letter to “the Yugoslav,” Khachatryan briefly described the price she paid for their courtship.

She did not ask him any questions about their time together or anything else. She didn’t want to know.

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Sunday, January 1, 2017

PUZZLES

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD MARRIED COUPLES

By Kevin G. Der Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz ACROSS 1 Leave a permanent mark on 5 Stows, as a banner 10 Ice carving?

15 Frequently 18 Romance writer Roberts 19 Ultimately succeed 20 Coin portraying Queen Victoria, once 21 Quaint cry of disapproval 22 Play by heart?

25 Monastery title 26 Sphere 27 Personal problems 28 Relay segment 29 Roman emblem of power adopted by Mussolini 31 Big name in grills 33 Toward the back 34 Gymnastics event 36 Means of death for Judas Iscariot 37 A plus average?

41 Tight-lipped 42 Took first 43 2007 Peace Prize recipient 44 Rio greeting 45 Makes minor observations?

50 Gum that comes in Fire and Ice varieties 53 Begot 54 Letterhead?

55 “Star Trek: T.N.G.” counselor 57 Leeway

58 Life force in Eastern medicine 60 Handle with care?

64 Chart of the heavens 68 River more than 2,700 miles long that crosses the Equator twice 69 Two turtledoves, e.g.

70 Cry at a surprise party just before the honoree arrives 72 Get a groove on?

73 Drink Gatorade after a workout, say 75 Calm before the storm?

78 Blow it 79 Red-haired biblical twin 80 Marco Polo crossed it 81 “Gnarly!”

82 What a lead runner sets 85 Learns 88 Some Bavarian brews 91 Under the weather 92 “Pronto!”

93 Part of a film studio tour 95 Disney Channel’s “____ and Maddie” 96 Grab and go?

104 Land bordering Nepal 105 Errands, e.g.

106 A.T.M. expense 107 Provider of limited coverage?

109 Subject to a recall, maybe 111 Ginger ____ 112 “You betcha!”

114 Middle X or O

115 Milne young ’un 116 Stay ahead of the curve?

120 Dec. 31, e.g.

121 ____ Hawkins dance 122 Glossy fabric 123 Baja’s opposite 124 Setting for much of “Lord Jim” 125 Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse ____ 126 Stuck-up sort 127 Spot for brooding

European Union 35 Suffix with beta or cyclo38 Drops 39 Metaphor for punishment 40 Standing 45 Luau locale 46 Cupronickel, e.g.

47 Like some uncertain dates 48 Poppycock 49 1998 N.L. M.V.P. 51 Night at the museo?

DOWN 52 ____ the line (obey1 Support, as a foundaing) tion 53 Canoe builder’s bark 2 Dara who swam at five source Olympics 56 “Quite true” 3 Curmudgeonly 59 Padlock’s place 4 Common Christmas 61 Find common ground entree 62 What spirits can do 5 Former Saudi king 63 Toward the back 6 Release from shackles 64 Kept for later 7 Way up a bunny slope 65 “A Visit From St. 8 San ____ Obispo, Calif. Nicholas” writer 9 Thérèse, e.g.: Abbr.

66 Very loud 10 Make available 67 Isn’t over yet 11 Bars for swingers?

71 Maker of the fra12 Go (for) grance Sauvage 13 Coral bleaching locale 74 Wreck, informally 14 Drive mad 76 Russian moolah 15 Salty or spicy 77 Triangular road sign 16 Event with steeply 79 Big purveyor of discounted prices sports talk 17 Interest piquer 82 Imagines 19 Sports team tally: 83 Like a machine that Abbr. prints, scans and faxes 23 Boeing 84 Provider of the fizz in a gin fizz competitor 86 Worm or fly 24 Dollar, in slang 87 Blubber 30 Pittance 89 Setting for some 32 One of nine for Tina aerial maneuvers Fey 90 “Well, Did You ____?”

34 Swedish lake (Cole Porter tune) that’s the largest in the

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101 “John Wick” star 102 Mark with spots 103 Passes 108 Onetime alternative to Facebook Messenger 110 Website with a Watch list 112 Vigorously debate (with)

103 108

118

92 “Hurry!”

94 Soy-based frozen- dessert brand 97 Flight attendant’s offering 98 Fisher of fashion 99 Design feature 100 Hawks’ hangouts

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53 58

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113 Man cave, maybe 117 Employee badges, e.g.

118 It’s a “gift” 119 Name whose Italian equivalent is Giovanni

UNITED FEATURE SUNDAY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Said excitedly 6 Walrus hunter 11 Make catty remarks 16 Bagpipe sound 21 Jimmy, for one 22 Metaphysical poet 23 December ditty 24 Mirage sights 25 Conjecture 26 Ms. Foster of “The Silence of the Lambs” 27 Do the trick 28 Hums 29 Tarzan’s earldom 31 Champagne bottle 33 Heir, often 35 Festive night 36 Plea at sea 37 Balked 38 “En garde” weapon 39 Art categories 41 Sturm -- Drang 42 Flatten 44 Address similar to “sport” 46 Shish-kebab holders 51 Fiscal period 52 Shredded 53 Wonka’s creator 57 Edmonton pucksters 58 Bee and Em 59 Country gallant 60 Estuary 61 Hop out of bed 62 Dawns 63 Closes in on 64 Smudges 66 Herd of whales 67 Grubby 68 Satyrs 69 Grommet 70 Montand or St. Laurent 72 Douses or drenches

73 Ben, of “Bonanza” 74 Generosity (var.)

75 Booster rocket 77 Coup plotters 78 “Aida” composer 79 Fauna 82 Dollar value 83 Fish story 84 Hebrew letters 88 Happen as hoped (2 wds.)

89 Natural climbers 90 Luminous auras 91 Favor-currying gift 92 Close by 93 Quarries 94 Nectar, finally 95 Bandleader Count -97 “Pulp Fiction” name 98 Skimpy tops 99 Quick kisses 100 Happened to 101 Trig function 103 Made tracks 104 Havens 105 Geometric pattern 106 Happy rumbles 108 Them that’s got 110 -- Tome 111 Trouser-leg feature 114 And then --!

115 Primitive weapon 117 Turn sharply 120 Underwater shocker 121 -- and haw 123 Mongoose prey 125 Quill possessor 127 Summa cum -129 Piano exercise 131 Free play 133 Cattle country 134 Lightweight quilt 135 It may be rattled 136 Box-office totals 137 Whims and yens

138 Makes tea or mead 139 Some coin-toss results 140 That is 141 Pizzazz DOWN 1 Plugs up 2 Dupe 3 Creepers 4 “--, meeny, miny, moe” 5 Formal, maybe 6 Borders on 7 Gazed at 8 Left off 9 Verse lead-in 10 Jeans go-withs 11 Cuts too short 12 Blues 13 Really ticked 14 South Seas staple 15 Architects’ wings 16 Swallowed 17 Sidelines cry 18 Basket willow 19 Effrontery 20 Mountain curves 30 Day of the wk.

32 Squints at 34 Nash of humorous poems 40 Give silent assent 42 Old postcard cost 43 Hamelin pests 44 Zen riddles 45 Late spring flower 46 In a lather 47 Bolshoi rival 48 “Forget” a letter 49 Craven of horror films 50 Prior to 51 Round dwellings 52 Coil about 54 As -- -- (usually)

55 Charters 56 Keeps on going 58 Major artery 59 Steam bath 62 Demeanors 63 “Wayne’s World” pal 64 Polar explorer 65 On the up and up 67 Resided 68 Basins in a church 69 Merits 71 Where Pago Pago is 73 Entices 74 “Bad, Bad -- Brown” 76 France, long ago 77 Indiana or Casey 78 Dingles and dales 79 High mark (hyph.)

80 Singer -- Judd 81 Quechua speaker 82 -- and dined 83 Tugs 85 Black-ink item 86 Monsieur’s shout 87 Trance 89 Intuitions 90 Horse’s ankles 93 California’s -- Woods 94 Present 95 Maude of TV 96 Pro Bowl letters 98 Number of Fates 99 Patio block 100 Rodeo mount 102 Clean-air org.

105 Most beautiful 107 Flashlight carriers 108 Wearing a cowl 109 Fossil resins 110 Ski runs 111 Glitterati member 112 Broadcast again 113 Give the slip 114 Cousteau invention 115 Had one’s say

UNIVERSAL SUDOKU

See both puzzle SOLUTIONS in Monday’s paper.

116 Meditation guides 117 Full of zest 118 Show backer 119 Formation fliers

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these six Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form six ordinary words.

122 Netting 124 -- spumante 126 Component 128 It glistens

130 -- kwon do 132 Rotter

HIDATO

See answer next Sunday

©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

TOYDID TONILO UPBCHA

Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

LUDFON

LANEHI TOCEJB

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW

Solution and tips at sudoku.com.

Last week’s solution

See the JUMBLE answer on page 6B. Answer :

LOTION INHALE UNFOLD HUBCAP OBJECT ODDITY She worked two waitressing jobs to —

PUT FOOD ON THE TABLE

JANUARY 1, 2017

Last week’s solution

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, January 1, 2017

Happy couple should try working out together Dear Annie: I am in a loving, wonderful relationship with a loving, wonderful man, ‘’Marco.’’ He’s supportive and kind, and he makes me feel like a million bucks. This is in sharp contrast to past relationships, in which I’ve been belittled or not appreciated or I’ve turned into someone I don’t like. I was with wrong guy after wrong guy after wrong guy.

After my most recent breakup, I realized that I needed to make myself happy and turned my life around. I began a new exercise routine, stopped smoking and focused on my well-being. Once I was at peace with myself, I was able to say yes to a friend’s attempt to fix me up with a ‘’great guy’’ from her work. And here we are, almost a year later.

The issue is that I am

Dear Annie

Annie Lane

dearannie@creators.com

getting too used to being comfortable, and it’s beginning to show in my waistline. Rather than wake up early to go for a jog, I stay in bed snoozing with Marco. It was easy to stick with boring healthful food when I was cooking for myself, but as a couple, we enjoy making delicious and fattening foods. We both have hectic jobs and don’t get to spend as much time together as we’d like, so using up

The first debuts of 2017 Two new network series make New Year’s Day debuts.

Luke Roberts stars as suave and cool-headed crisis negotiator Eric Beaumont on ‘‘Ransom’’ (7:30 p.m., CBS, TV-14).

This procedural will take Eric and his entourage from crisis to crisis, solving nail-biters in 43 minutes or so.

This marks the third new CBS drama this season (after ‘‘Bull’’ and ‘‘Pure Genius’’) about a taciturn tech-driven know-itall who dominates his field.

While Eric refuses to use guns, an aura of cliche violence dominates the proceedings. We see a SWAT team gather in the show’s very first scene. As on most CBS procedurals, new investigator Maxine (Sarah Greene) graduated at the tippy top of her elite college.

As on ‘‘MacGyver,’’ she has a secret, emotionally loaded relationship to the team. ‘‘Ransom’’ may be new, but you’ve seen this many times before. The Canadian-made ‘‘Ransom’’ will air regularly on Saturdays.

O Kaitlin Olson from the manic comedy ‘‘It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia’’ barely changes gears on the new Fox series ‘‘The Mick’’ (7 p.m., TV-14, subject to delay due to football). She plays a self-absorbed alcoholic who suddenly becomes the caregiver to three spoiled rich kids when her estranged sister and rich husband are busted by the FBI and flee the country.

It’s about as charming as it sounds. More on this when ‘‘The Mick’’ makes its time period premiere on Tuesday.

O ‘‘Now More Than Ever: The History of Chicago’’ (7 p.m. and 8 p.m., CNN) chronicles the self-described ‘‘rock and roll band with horns’’ over its 50year history and how it rather rapidly evolved from politically charged songs to smooth pop numbers. Best appreciated by those old enough to have slowdanced to ‘‘Colour My World.’’

Tonight’s other highlights O Viceland unspools the entire ESPN documentary miniseries ‘‘O.J.: Made in America’’ (3 p.m. to 11 p.m., Viceland, TV-14).

O Scheduled on ‘‘60 Minutes’’ (6:30 p.m., CBS): Chicago’s violence crisis; peculiar revenue sources for cash-starved nations; a rum rivalry.

O Julie Andrews hosts ‘‘From Vienna: The New Year’s Celebration 2017’’ on ‘‘Great Performances’’ (6:30 p.m., PBS, TV-G, check local listings).

O The Detroit Lions host the Green Bay Packers in ‘‘Sunday Night Football’’ (7 p.m., NBC).

O ‘‘The Bachelor’’ (7 p.m., ABC, TV-14) enters its 21st season.

that time by working out feels like a waste.

Annie, how do I stay healthy in my healthy relationship? — Gabby on the Gulf Coast Dear Gabby: As we get more comfortable in romantic relationships, we tend to get into comfier pants — the kind with forgiving elastic waistbands. It’s fortunate that you’ve noticed this one year into your relationship, as opposed to 10. It shouldn’t take too long to get back into those good habits.

Your vibe attracts your tribe, and Marco became a part of your life because you were taking care of yourself.

Try inviting him along for a morning jog. Couples who get out and do things together are happier. Bonding through constructive, healthy

JACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS

For Sunday, Jan. 1: This year you find that your energy dwindles for reasons you can’t seem to understand. If you are single, you will meet someone where you least expect to. If you are attached, the two of you might take up a new mutual interest that will strengthen your connection.

The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult Aries (March 21-April 19) +++++ You might want to resist making the party rounds, but you won’t be able to avoid it. Tonight: Ask, and you shall receive.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) +++ Concerns surround a friend who seems to be unusually unstable or upset. Tonight: Be willing to step up to the plate.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) +++++ Move past the inevitable, and look to where you can make changes. Your New Year greetings will mean a lot to others.

Tonight: Movie time.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) ++++ You’ll enjoy the company of others much more than you could’ve imagined. Tonight: Energize a friend who has a case of the blues.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) +++ Defer to others, but keep your eye on the big picture.

Others remain very sensitive to a conversation. Tonight: Say “yes”

activities can help you both grow into more well-rounded individuals.

And if Marco isn’t too pumped about hitting the gym, don’t let that stop you from going on your own. You are still in the honeymoon phase and feel as if you want to spend every waking moment together. But you can’t indulge that craving all the time — just as you can’t indulge every craving for cake.

Moderation is the key to health in all areas of life.

— Send your questions for Annie Lane to dearannie@ creators.com.

jacquelinebigar.com

to an offer.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ++++ Pace yourself, and understand how much you can achieve if you make the extra effort. Tonight: Play it low-key.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) +++++ You have the ability to make others lighten up and remain positive. Tonight: Be naughty if you want.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) +++ You might want to make a change or an adjustment, but this isn’t the time to make that announcement. Tonight: Use caution with your funds.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ++++ Reach out to someone who has been unusually quiet lately. Tonight: Make calls and send out holiday notes.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) +++ Listen to news and follow through on an offer. Go off and enjoy the moment. Tonight: Calm down the partying.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) +++++ Slowing down the pace will be harder than you originally had thought. Tonight: Reach out and wish someone a happy New Year.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) +++ You will lighten up when you realize how many people care about you. Tonight: Get some extra zzz’s if you can.

UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD Universal Crossword Edited by Timothy Parker January 1, 2017

ACROSS 1 Scuttlebutt 5 Boots out of office 10 You might find the captain at it 14 From the mouth 15 In a vertical direction, nautically 16 Faux butter 17 What the football team drank at practice?

20 It’s all uphill from here 21 Large dark-red oval organs 22 Inexperienced one 25 Huge hunk of bacon 26 It was terrific in the ’90s 29 Work hard 31 Handbag handles 35 Before, in poetry of old 36 Landlord, often 38 Decidedly wicked 39 No matter what happens, to Porky Pig? 43 Skip past 44 Ermine in its brown summer coat 45 Snacked 46 Patriot Hale 49 Preminger of movie fame 50 Baby’s time-out

1/1

51 Eve’s grandson who lived 905 years 53 Didn’t play an instrument?

55 Inquisition victim 58 Really spooky 62 As good a time as any, if tipsy?

65 “Mater” lead-in 66 Lost color 67 Savvy about 68 Start a game of gin 69 Road sign offering a caution 70 Teapot tempests DOWN 1 Burg relative 2 Solo at the opera 3 What every good pilot must do 4 Designer Anne 5 Big goof 6 Bullish times 7 Brief time spans, briefly 8 Baseball infield covers 9 Abilities 10 Domestic beer?

11 “Joie de vivre” 12 Some turkey parts 13 Homer’s bartender 18 Big-time public speaker

19 Entree feature, often 23 State of the Corn Belt 24 End, in Cannes 26 Military scouting mission 27 Smell that entices 28 Withdraw from office 30 Slowly, in music scores 32 Birdlike 33 Ship of Columbus 34 Get some shut-eye 37 Family origins 40 Light, delicate and airy 41 Pro ___ (in proportion) 42 One who won’t keep off the grass?

47 From square one

48 Send word 52 Mountain that Moses climbed 54 Italian city where Columbus was born 55 Feature of a putting green 56 Thompson of “Howards End” 57 Formally hand over, as property 59 Orange leftover 60 Word of division 61 Makers of big heads 62 Feeling blue 63 Gibson of Hollywood 64 Like seven, but not eight

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

12/31

© 2017 Andrews McMeel Syndication www.upuzzles.com

DRINKING GAMES By Timothy E. Parker

— The astrological forecast should be read for entertainment only.

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Sunday, January 1, 2017

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LAWRENCE • AREA

DATEBOOK

1 TODAY DON’T MISS:

2 MONDAY

Solid waste collection: Monday commercial John Lee: Life-Chang- routes will be completed ing Truths Workshop, on Tuesday. noon-6 p.m., Personal City offices will be Power Wholeness (formal- closed Monday. See ly Pilates Studio), 3115 lawrenceks.org for more W. Sixth St. Call 316-209- information.

8865 to reserve.

Parking at meters in downtown Lawrence will The Lawrence Transit be free.

System will not operate The Lawrence Transit today.

System will be in operaThe Lawrence Public tion.

Library will be closed Meals on Wheels will through Monday, Jan. 2. not operate on Monday.

New Year’s Day Run Caregiver Support (Free Community Run/ Group, 2:15 p.m., LawWalk), 9 a.m., Ad Astra Running, 734 Massachu- rence Senior Center, 745 setts St. Vermont St.

SUBMIT YOUR STUFF

3 TUESDAY

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DEATHS

Journal-World obituary policy: For information about running obituaries, call 832-7151.

Obituaries run as submitted by funeral homes or the families of the deceased.

N

Graveside services for Norma Jean Elston, 77, Williamsburg, will be 2 pm Tuesday, January 3, 2017, at Memorial Park Cemetery.

She died December 28, 2016, at her home. Norma was born August 16, 1939, in Mayville, KY, the daughter of Milford R.

D

Those who wait for the Lord shall renew their strength, they shall mount up with wings like eagles, they shall run and not be weary, they shall walk and not be faint. – Isaiah 40:31 A service of Celebration & Thanksgiving for Dottie Forinash Knetsch will take place at 11:00 am on Saturday, January 14, 2017, at Central United Methodist Church in Lawrence, Kansas.

In personal tribute: My beloved wife Dottie Forinash Knetsch was born Dorothy (Lillian) Forinash in Kansas City, KS on Feb. 28, 1947 She died in Lawrence on December 27, 2016. We married on September 10, 1967 in Wichita, Kansas. Our daughter Shivaun Hickman resides in Grantville, KS, with her daughter and our granddaughter Alexis Hickman.

Our other granddaughter, Tori Hickman, resides with Tyler Cone in Phoenix, Arizona. Dottie has two

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brothers in Lawrence: Joe Forinash & his wife Kate, and Drury Forinash & his wife Liz. Her sister Marilynn Duckett lives in Blue Springs, MO, and her husband Bob Duckett just died on Dec. 22. Dottie was also preceded in death by her parents, Joseph Lynn & Mary Leigh Forinash of Wichita, KS. A 1965 graduate of Wichita South HS, Dottie was especially active in the theatre program.

In 1967, we met in an acting class at Wichita State University, where she was a theatre major.

We fell in love almost instantly while working on acting projects earned her Master of and our shared memories with

CHARLES WESLEY WRIGHT, JR.

Charles Charles Wesley Wright, Wesley Jr., who served two served terms Wright, Jr., who as of Mayor Topeka, two Mayor terms as of Kansas, in Topeka Topeka,died Kansas, diedon in December 27, 2016.

Topeka on December Charles was born on 27, 2016.17, Charles was August 1919.

His born on August 17, 1919. parents, Charles W. and His parents, Charles Mary Kanode Wright, W. and Mary Kansas, Kanode Perry, Wright, Perry, predeceased him asKansas, did a predeceased did sister, Maryhim as Eloise a sister, Mary Eloise Magnuson.

His sister, Magnuson.

His Kansas, sister, Ruth Hupe, Perry, survives.

Ruth Hupe, Perry, Chuck survives.

Wright, as he Kansas, wasChuck known to his friends, Wright, as graduated from Topeka he was known to his High School, Class of from 1937, friends, graduated and Kansas Topeka HighUniversity, School, 1941, a BFA Classwith of 1937, and degree.

Kansas One month afterwith thea University, 1941, bombing of Pearl Harbor, BFA degree. One month he enlisted in the United after the bombing of States Navy and served as Harbor, he enlisted aPearl Hospital Corpsman in the United States during World WarNavy II, and served first as a Hospital graduating in his Corpsman during class at Great Lakes World Naval War II, graduating first Training Center. While in his classinat Great Lakes stationed the South Naval Chuck Training Center.

Pacific, applied for stationed in the aWhile transfer to the United States Corps and South Marine Pacific, Chuck was accepted the applied for a into transfer USMC to the UnitedOfficer's States Candidate School in Marine Corps and was Quantico, VA. Upon accepted into the USMC graduation, Second Officer’s Candidate Lieutenant Wright was re­ assigned to Peleliu Island in the South Pacific where he was preparing his unit for the invasion of the Japanese homeland when the atomic bombs ended the Pacific hostilities.

After the end of World War II, Chuck continued to serve in the USMC Reserve, retiring as a Captain.

Chuck married his high school sweetheart, Alice Clare Brownfield, on September 2, 1944 in Washington, D.C. They were married for 63 years, until her death in 2008.

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School in Quantico, VA.

Farm, a choose­and­ Upon graduation, Second harvest Christmas tree Lieutenant Wright was farm where area families reassigned to Peleliu bought their Christmas Island in and thehis South tree.

Chuck wife Pacific whereChristmas he was published preparing his unitwith for the Trees Magazine, a invasion of the Japanese worldwide circulation, for homeland when tree the owners of Christmas farms. to atomicChuck bombs helped ended the start the Kansas Pacific hostilities.

After Christmas Growers the end of Tree World War II, Association and served as Chuck continued to serve an officer and Reserve, board in the USMC member.

Hea Captain. also served retiring as on Chuck the board of the married his regional Mid sweetheart, America high school Christmas Tree Alice Clare and Brownfield, Association was on September 1944 presented with the2, Mike in Washington, D.C. Gwinner award for They were for service to themarried Christmas 63 years, until her death tree industry. In 2002, the in 2008.Christmas Chuck Tree and National Alice Clare had three honored Association children,with Charles Chuck the Wright first III, who predeceased Outstanding Service to the Tree him, Christmas Douglas Wright, Industry Topeka Award. and Catherine Chuck served several Howard, Lecompton, six terms as an and elected grandchildren three trustee for Lecompton Township in Douglas County, and he helped secure public and private funding for the Lecompton Historical Society that led to the renovation of Lane University in Lecompton.

Chuck was a member of Delta Chi Fraternity, the KU Alumni Association, and served as President of the KU Gold Medal Club.

While a student at the of Kansas, University Chuck organized Dandelion Day on April 23, 1941 where 85 teams of

children.

the United Methodist TONILO Church in 1984, Dottie served Kansas United Methodist churches in Hope, Cassoday, Burns, LUPBCHA awrence J ournal -W orld Mentor, El Dorado, Oxford, Eudora, Pittsburg, and LANEHI Tecumseh, and in Georgia served Belmont UMC. In recent years, Holiday Dottie wasHappenings, an active 8:30 a.m.-3:30 Hol- Now arrang TOCEJB participant at p.m., Central com Park Center, 2700 United Methodist Church to form the suggested b W.Lawrence.

27th St. in PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN Lawrence-Douglas Dottie introduced me to THE CIRCL County Metropolitan camping early in our Planning Organization marriage, and it became Technical Advisory Comour favored activity. mittee Meeting, Dottie, Shivaun 1:30 andp.m., I camped forSt. some City Hall,in6 tents E. Sixth twenty­five of those years, and our shared memories of those vacations are central to our little family.

Travels Answer took us from : Wisconsin to Arizona, LOTION INHALE UNFOLD Montana from to HUBCAP OBJECT ODDITY Louisiana, and many spots She worked two waitressing jobs intobetween.

Most recently, — Dottie and I took tours to PUT ON We Alaska andFOOD Canada.

JA TABLE have THE enjoyed several extensive visits and stays in my native country, The Netherlands.

Dottie’s remarkable gift for languages enabled her to develop a considerable capacity for speaking Dutch, making it possible to converse with many of my non­English speaking family members.

Nowhere was Dottie more open and joyful than within the church. A gifted preacher and interpreter of scripture, Dottie never lost her interest in and passion for theology. She had a special affinity for Old Testament and Judaic law and practice. During her years of ministry, alsoI recently, Dottieshe and enjoyed her lessons with had regular “Godtalks”, children.

More recently, together seeking to come and understanding I had regular Dottie to greater “God­talks”, together of weekly scripture seeking to come to greater challenges. understanding of weekly Laughter was a vital scripture challenges. part of our relationship.

Laughter vital Anyone whowas knewa Dottie part of our relationship. recognized her laugh, as Anyone who knew Dottie well as her smile. Her recognized her laugh, as laughter filledsmile. whatever well as her Her space shefilled occupied at the laughter whatever time. she Sheoccupied loved toatread, space the especially well to intoread, the time.

She loved night, and was especially wellthoroughly into the devoted only one TV night, andto was thoroughly show Jeopardy! devoted to only We one were TV in love more than show ­ for Jeopardy!

We fortynine years.

I miss her were in love for more than greatly, and give I thanks forty­nine years. miss to God for my her greatly, andbeloved give God for my thanks Dottie. –toPiet R. Knetsch beloved Dottie.

– Piet Memorial gifts may R. be Knetsch offered to: Central United Memorial Church, gifts may 1501 be Methodist offered to: Central United Massachusetts Street, Methodist Church, Lawrence, KS 66044. 1501 Massachusetts Please sign Street, this Lawrence, guestbookKSat66044.

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In personal tribute: My beloved wife Dottie Forinash Knetsch was born Dorothy (Lillian) Forinash in Kansas City, KS on Feb. 28, 1947 She died in Lawrence on December 27, 2016. We married on September 10, 1967 in Wichita, Kansas.

Council meeting, Shivaun 7 p.m., Our daughter Lecompton City Hall, 327 Hickman resides in Elmore St. KS, with her Grantville, Don’t be shy — we want to publish your event.

Argentine Tango daughter and Prácour Submit your item for our calendar by emailing tica, 8-10 p.m., Signs Alexis of Life granddaughter datebook@ljworld.com at least 48 hours before Hickman. andOur other Bookstore Art Gallery, your event. granddaughter, 722 Massachusetts St. Tori Hickman, resides with To become a Weekend Kickoff Datebook Tyler Cone in Phoenix, Sponsor and to boost your events further, email Arizona. Dottie has two datebook@ljworld.com for cost-saving multimeTreeCycling Col- Joe brothers in Lawrence: dia Datebook campaigns.

ORMA EAN LSTON lection, before a.m., Forinash & his 6wife Kate, regularly scheduled trash and Drury Forinash & his Find more information about these events, and Graveside services for wife Lawrence.

Liz. Her sister more event listings, at ljworld.com/events.

Norma Jean Elston, 77, day, Duckett lives in Red Dog’s Dog Days Williamsburg, will be 2 Marilynn MO, and her Blue Springs, 6 a.m., Commupm Tuesday, January 3, workout, husband Bob115 Duckett Building, W. 11thjust St. 2017, at Memorial Park nity Take Off Pounds Sen- Massachusetts St. died on Dec.Breakfast 22. Dottie Cemetery.

Lawrence sibly (TOPS), 5:30 p.m., Baldwin City Council was also 7-8 preceded in She died December 28, Optimists, a.m., 2712 Pebble Lane. meeting, 7 p.m., Baldwin death by her parents, 2016, atLibrary, her home.

Brandon Woods Smith Run for the HILL of it: A Public 800 SevJoseph Lynn & Mary Norma was born August Center, 4730 Brandon women’s running group, 6 enth St., Baldwin City.

Leigh Forinash of Wichita, 16, 1939, in Mayville, KY, Woods Terrace. p.m., Ad Astra Running, 734 Lecompton City KS. the daughter of Milford R. A 1965 graduate of and Helen Francis Gill Wichita South HS, Dottie Burton.

Memorial contributions was especially in She worked for the may be made active to the the theatre program.

In University of Kansas as a Parkinson’s Foundation or 1967, we met in an acting House mother at Oliver the Alzheimer’s class at Wichita orma ean in 2005. lston Hall. She retired Association, sent in State care University, where was SurvivorsJerry Kilgore include of Rumsey­Yost Funeral and Helen Francis Gill Kilgore, Association, sentshe in care a theatre major.

We fell in siblings, Margarite Hauke, 601 IndianaFuneral Street Burton. and Gilson Norris; eight Home, of RumseyYost love almost instantly Dorothy Miller, Don Lawrence, KS 66044.

She worked for the grand children and seven Home, 601 Indiana Street workingcondolences on acting Burton; four sons, Bill while Online University of Kansas as great grand children.

Lawrence, KS 66044. projects together.

In June Kilgore, at rumsey­yost.com a House mother at Oliver Kilgore, She isRichard preceded in made condolences weOnline became engaged, and Jerry Kilgore and Gilson Hall. She retired in 2005. death by her parents. made at rumseyyost. com. then married in Norris; eight grand Survivors include M e m o r i a l September.

Some children and seven great ¸ siblings, Margarite contributions may speculated that our grand children.

Hauke, Dorothy Miller, be made to the marriage wouldn’t last, She is preceded in Don Burton; four sons, Parkinson’s Foundation but we fooled them! death by her parents Bill Kilgore, Richard or the Alzheimer’s Dottie completed her BA degree (with honors, of course) in History at ottie orinash netsch Furman University in Greenville, SC in 1971. together. In June we Divinity degree from St. of those vacations are Under my at became engaged, and then Paul School of Theology central to direction our little Furman, she played took the Travels married in September. in 1982. On a Fellowship family. title from roleWisconsin in Sean to Some speculated that at Emory University in us O’Casey’s from Juno Montana and the our marriage wouldn’t Atlanta, GA (198792), Arizona, Paycock.

This and led many to a Louisiana, last, but we fooled them! she completed all but to lifetimeinofbetween. connection to Most Dottie completed her the dissertation toward spots and love for Ireland, BA degree (with honors, a doctorate in Theology. recently, Dottie and I culminated by our 40th tours to Alaska of course) in History at For a time, she was a took anniversary trip to that Canada.

We have Furman University in graduate assistant to and country. While I was a KU Greenville, SC in 1971. eminent professor, enjoyed Theatre several graduateextensive student andDottie stays worked in my Under my direction scholar and preacher, Dr. visits (1972­76), native country, The at Furman, she played Fred Craddock. on campus.

It was during Dottie’s the title role in Sean Ordained as an Elder Netherlands. our this period that gift(named for O’Casey’s Juno and the in the United Methodist remarkable daughter Shivaun enabled her to Paycock. This led to a Church in 1984, Dottie languages after Sean O’Casey’s considerable lifetime of connection served Kansas United develop daughter) a was born in to and love for Ireland, Methodist churches capacity Lawrence, for and speaking Dottie possible culminated by our 40th in Hope, Cassoday, Dutch, looked making back at itthat time converse many of anniversary trip to that Burns, Mentor, El to with suchwithfondness. non-English country. While I was a Dorado, Oxford, Eudora, my Making a radicalspeaking change of direction, Dottie felt members.

KU Theatre graduate Pittsburg, and Tecumseh, family to wasministry.

Nowhere Dottie student (197276), Dottie and in Georgia served called Pursuing thatand call,joyful she open worked on campus. It was Belmont UMC. In recent more earnedwithin her the Master of church. during this period that years, Dottie was an than Divinity from and St. gifteddegree preacher our daughter Shivaun active participant at A Paul School of of scripture, Theology (named after Sean Central United Methodist interpreter in 1982. On a Fellowship at Dottie never lost her O’Casey’s daughter) was Church in Lawrence.

Emory University in born in Lawrence, and Dottie introduced me interest in and passion Atlanta, GA (1987­92), shea theology.

She had Dottie looked back at that to camping early in our for completed all but the time with such fondness. marriage, and it became special affinity for Old dissertation and toward a Judaic Making a radical change our favored activity. Testament doctorate in Theology. For of direction, Dottie Dottie, Shivaun and I law and practice. During a time, she was a graduate years ofto ministry, she felt called to ministry. camped in tents for some her assistant eminent enjoyed her lessons Pursuing that call, she twentyfive of those years, also professor, scholar and

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Charles Wesley Wright, Jr. greatgrandchildren.

Chuck worked as the Assistant to the Advertising Manager for Standard Oil in Chicago until 1954 when he returned to Topeka and established the PattersonWright Advertising Agency with his cousin, Duane Patterson. In 1961, Chuck embarked on a political career, serving two terms as Topeka’s Street Commissioner from 1961 to 1965 and two terms as Mayor of Topeka from 1965 to 1969.

On June 8, 1966, Topeka was struck by a devastating tornado.

Mayor Wright worked tirelessly to provide the leadership that allowed Washburn University, the city of Topeka, and the citizens of his beloved city to recover from this disaster. He coordinated the recovery and redevelopment efforts enlisting the help and gaining the support of the Topeka City Commission, the Shawnee County Commission, Governor Bill Avery, the Kansas Congressional delegation, and President Lyndon Johnson.

Soon after leaving

Every life is worth celebrating

public office in Topeka, Chuck and his wife moved to 70 acres of land west of Lecompton, Kansas that had been in his family since the original land grant was issued to one of his ancestors by President James Buchanan. Chuck and Alice Clare built a home and planted thousands of Christmas trees on their property. For many years, they operated Edgewood Tree Farm, a choose-andharvest Christmas tree farm where area families bought their Christmas tree. Chuck and his wife published Christmas Trees Magazine, with a worldwide circulation, for owners of Christmas tree farms.

Chuck helped to start the Kansas Christmas Tree Growers Association and served as an officer and board member.

He also served on the board of the regional Mid America Christmas Tree Association and was presented with the Mike Gwinner award for service to the Christmas tree industry. In 2002, the National Christmas Tree Association honored Chuck with the first Outstanding Service

to the Christmas Tree Industry Award.

Chuck served several terms as an elected trustee for Lecompton Township in Douglas County, and he helped secure public and private funding for the Lecompton Historical Society that led to the renovation of Lane University in Lecompton.

Chuck was a member of Delta Chi Fraternity, the KU Alumni Association, and served as President of the KU Gold Medal Club. While a student at the University of Kansas, Chuck organized Dandelion Day on April 23, 1941 where 85 teams of students and faculty dug 8,150 pounds of dandelions followed by contests and parties. Besides supporting the Delta Chi Chapter at the University of Kansas, Chuck supported the Delta Chi Chapter at Washburn University, and was instrumental in establishing the Delta Chi Chapter at Kansas State University. Chuck’s son, Charles, and his grandsons Adam Wright and James Howard were also members of Delta Chi at the University of Kansas.

Chuck was a 60-year Legion of Honor member

843-1120

of the Downtown Topeka Kiwanis Club and served as Kansas Lieutenant Governor. At one time was a member of the Lawrence Kiwanis Club.

Chuck earned the Kiwanis Tablet of Honor, and was awarded the George F. Hixson Fellowship.

In 2016, Chuck was presented with the Walter Zeller Fellowship by the Downtown Topeka Kiwanis Club.

A visitation will be Monday, January 2, 2017 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at First Congregational Church, 1701 SW Collins Avenue, Topeka, Kansas.

A memorial service will be at First Congregational Church on Tuesday, January 3, 2017 at 11 a.m.

Penwell-Gabel MidTown Chapel is in charge of arrangements.

Donations may be made to the Washburn University Chuck & Alice Clare Wright Athletic Scholarship Fund, 1729 SE MacVicar Avenue, Topeka, KS 66604 or to the Jayhawk Area Council, Boy Scouts of America 1020 SE Monroe St., Topeka, KS 66612.

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Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com/sports l Sunday, January 1, 2017

KANSAS FOOTBALL

Tom Keegan tkeegan@ljworld.com

2-deep bench can be enough for KU Fort Worth, Texas — Nine years ago, Kansas proved on college basketball’s biggest stage that a seven-man rotation suffices.

KU needed just four minutes from freshman eighthman Cole Aldrich to defeat Memphis, 75-68, in overtime and win the school’s third NCAA tournament title.

The key to getting away with a shallower-thantypical rotation involves staying out of foul trouble.

No Jayhawk had more than three personal fouls in that 45-minute game.

The Jayhawks defended aggressively without fouling excessively in defeating Memphis. Pulling off that delicate balancing act will be the key to Kansas coach Bill Self not needing to dip any deeper down his bench than he did in Friday night’s 86-80 victory at TCU. Self used just seven players.

All seven have started multiple games this season, and since the dropoff is so significant after the first seven, don’t expect it to be the final time the eighth and ninth scholarship players, freshman Mitch Lightfoot and junior Dwight Coleby, watch for 40 minutes.

Foul trouble is the one factor that will change that on some nights. At TCU, only Jackson encountered that. He fouled out in 12 minutes.

Carlton Bragg Jr. and Lagerald Vick, both of whom have made five starts, were the only reserves to get in the game, but a two-deep bench doesn’t mean it’s too shallow. TCU first-year coach Jamie Dixon can attest to that.

“The great thing about Kansas is that Vick comes off the bench and really hurts us,” Dixon said afterward. “That was something that we didn’t plan for. He’s had some big games, we know that, but his production, 17 points and 34 minutes, really was huge. That was big. So Jackson being in foul trouble allowed Vick to get some things going, so that was huge for them.”

Jackson’s absence hurt defensively more than anything because when TCU set perimeter screens with big man Vladimir Brodziansky and Lucas hedged them to stop the guard’s penetration, it typically was the job of either Vick or Svi Mykhailiuk to help off his man to keep the rolling Brodziansky and other screeners from catching a pass for an easy hoop. Vick too often looked lost and Svi didn’t bring enough urgency to a task that Jackson instinctively performs well.

Offensively, Svi, and especially Vick, performed well.

A seven-man rotation certainly isn’t ideal, but Kansas can get away with it if it can figure out how to defend aggressively without piling up fouls.

LEADING MEN

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo

KANSAS FOOTBALL COACH DAVID BEATY IS FLANKED BY FULLBACK Michael Zunica (44) and offensive line coach Zach Yenser following the Jayhawks’ 24-21 overtime victory over Texas on Nov. 19 at Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawks went 2-10 in Beaty’s second season as Kansas’ coach.

10 most important for KU football

A

ccording to the most important numbers — the ones corresponding with wins and losses — 2016 didn’t look too remarkable for the University of Kansas football program, as the Jayhawks won two games and lost 10.

Using only those digits, the season seemed similar to the six before it for KU, during which three head coaches and one interim coach led the team. In a seven-year stretch from 2010 to 2016, Kansas never won more than three games in a season, and finished with an average record of 2-10.

So it’s easy to lump the latest campaign with the rest of the ugly falls that preceded it. However, doing so doesn’t take into account the context of watching David Beaty’s second KU football team far outperform his first in terms of competence and

Benton Smith basmith@ljworld.com

competitiveness. The numbers 2 and 10 don’t factor in the many talented players who improved this past season, positively impacting the product on the field and giving the fan base some signs of real progress Here is a look at the 10 Jayhawks who made the biggest impact for KU football in 2016 — a year that could end up marking a turning point for a long-struggling program.

No. 10: Running backs coach Tony Hull For all the work assistant

coach Hull put in during practices and with game preparation for the team’s running backs, he also quickly established himself as an important individual in KU’s recruiting strategy during his first year with the program.

A former high school Hull coach in New Orleans, Hull’s ties to the region already have helped Kansas bring in talents such as safety Mike Lee, who became a key defensive starter, and quarterback Tyriek Starks, who took a redshirt season.

Hull also served as lead recruiter on Class of 2017 commitments Takulve Williams (two-star receiver) and Travis Jordan (three-star athlete). Plus, his presence

No. 9: Offensive tackle D’Andre Banks During his senior season at Kansas, the 6-foot-3, 305-pound offensive lineman played anywhere position coach Zach Yenser needed him.

Banks Banks began the year playing left tackle, because

> FOOTBALL, 3C

Self seeking better defensive effort

By Matt Tait mtait@ljworld.com

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo

— Read Tom Keegan’s “Lunch Break” blog weekdays on KUsports.com.

has helped the Jayhawks earn consideration from still available touted prospects, such as Brad Stewart, a fourstar defensive back.

With Hull in place, Kansas seems in position to target quality recruits in a part of the country where it otherwise might not have been able to get involved.

KANSAS GUARDS FRANK MASON III, CENTER, and Lagerald Vick try to knock the ball away from TCU guard Jaylen Fisher during KU’s 86-80 victory Friday night in Fort Worth, Texas.

Fort Worth, Texas — Dipping one toe into Big 12 waters was all it took for Kansas coach Bill Self to discover one reality about his basketball team he hoped was not true.

“We don’t guard,” said Self after his team’s 86-80 victory over TCU on Friday night. “We don’t guard.

We can look at stats, and stats can be misleading and stuff, but we’ll watch this

game and (see), when we got stops, they missed. It wasn’t because we created things to make them miss.

We don’t guard.”

Tough defense, particularly during the grind of Big 12 Conference play and specifically of the man-toman variety, always has been a priority for Self’s teams. Many have featured elite-level shot blockers.

But even the teams that didn’t carried with them a

> HOOPS, 4C

EAST

NORTH

Sports 2

2C | LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD | SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 2017

TWO-DAY SPORTS CALENDAR WEST

SOUTH

Unranked Va. Tech topples Duke

KANSAS

TODAY • Women’s basketball at Baylor, 2 p.m.

AL EAST

BALTIMORE ORIOLES

BOSTON RED SOX

NEW YORK YANKEES

AL CENTRAL

The Associated Press

Top 25 Virginia Tech 89, No. 5 Duke 75 Blacksburg, Va. — Justin Bibbs scored 18 points to lead Virginia Tech to the upset in the Atlantic Coast Conference opener for both teams.

Virginia Tech snapped a ninegame losing streak to Duke (122, 0-1), which played without preseason All-America Grayson Allen, suspended indefinitely by Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski after tripping an Elon player on Dec. 21 — the third such incident in Allen’s career.

DUKE (12-2) Jefferson 4-9 1-2 9, Tatum 6-14 4-6 18, Kennard 11-19 9-11 34, Jones 2-8 0-1 4, F.Jackson 3-9 0-0 6, White 0-0 0-0 0, Giles 2-6 0-0 4, Jeter 0-0 0-0 0, Bolden 0-2 0-2 0. Totals 28-67 14-22 75.

VIRGINIA TECH (12-1) Sy 1-4 0-0 2, Bibbs 6-9 2-2 18, Hill 6-15 3-5 17, Justin Robinson 5-11 2-2 14, Clarke 5-5 3-6 13, Z.LeDay 3-5 5-9 11, S.Allen 6-8 2-2 14, Outlaw 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 32-58 17-26 89.

Halftime-Virginia Tech 47-31. 3-Point GoalsDuke 5-16 (Kennard 3-6, Tatum 2-5, F.Jackson 0-1, Jones 0-4), Virginia Tech 8-13 (Bibbs 4-5, Justin Robinson 2-3, Hill 2-4, Outlaw 0-1). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Duke 41 (Jefferson 12), Virginia Tech 31 (Z.LeDay 7).

Assists-Duke 8 (Jefferson 3), Virginia Tech 18 (Justin Robinson 7). Total Fouls-Duke 20, Virginia Tech 19. A-9,567 (10,052).

No. 1 Villanova 80, No. 10 Creighton 70 Omaha, Neb. — Jalen Brunson scored a career-high 27 points, and Villanova extended its school-record winning streak to 20 games with an 80-70 victory over Creighton on Saturday.

The game marked only the second time in Big East history that two unbeaten teams met in a conference game, and it lived up to the hype until the Wildcats (14-0, 2-0) pulled away.

VILLANOVA (14-0) Reynolds 0-1 0-0 0, Jenkins 6-14 5-5 21, Brunson 10-14 2-2 27, Hart 7-11 3-4 18, Bridges 1-4 2-2 4, Paschall 4-7 0-0 8, DiVincenzo 1-6 0-0 2. Totals 29-57 12-13 80.

CREIGHTON (13-1)

Huff 4-6 1-1 11, Patton 9-12 0-0 18, Watson 2-7 2-2 6, Thomas 3-8 1-2 7, Foster 9-20 2-3 22, Hegner 0-4 0-0 0, Krampelj 0-0 0-0 0, Zierden 2-2 0-0 6. Totals 29-59 6-8 70.

Halftime-Villanova 42-41. 3-Point GoalsVillanova 10-27 (Brunson 5-7, Jenkins 4-12, Hart 1-3, DiVincenzo 0-1, Bridges 0-2, Paschall 0-2), Creighton 6-24 (Zierden 2-2, Huff 2-4, Foster 2-11, Hegner 0-1, Watson 0-2, Thomas 0-4). Fouled Out-Watson. Rebounds-Villanova 34 (Hart 10), Creighton 20 (Patton 9). AssistsVillanova 11 (Brunson 5), Creighton 15 (Watson

SOUTH

9). Total Fouls-Villanova 15, Creighton 14.

4-9 3-4 12, Ja.Williams 4-5 0-0 11, Eleraky 0-4 0-0 0, Ursery 3-9 0-0 6, Smith 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 26-57 4-11 61.

Halftime-Pacific 34-29. 3-Point GoalsGonzaga 12-27 (Mathews 4-7, Perkins 3-8, Jo.Williams 2-2, Melson 2-4, Williams-Goss 1-5, Tillie 0-1), Pacific 5-10 (Ja.Williams 3-3, Wallace AL EAST 1-2, Bowles 1-4, Tinsley 0-1). Fouled Out-None.

Rebounds-Gonzaga 34 (Collins, Williams-Goss 6), Pacific 27 (Lampkin, Ja.Williams 6). AssistsGonzaga 22 (Karnowski 7), Pacific 14 (Wallace 5). Total Fouls-Gonzaga 14, Pacific 18.

BALTIMORE ORIOLES

23-51 3-5 58.

Halftime-Virginia 30-23. 3-Point GoalsFlorida St. 8-15 (Bacon 6-9, Rathan-Mayes WHITE SOX CLEVELAND INDIANS 1-2, Cofer 1-2,CHICAGO Isaac 0-1, Angola-Rodas 0-1), Virginia 9-16 (Guy 4-7, Shayok 2-2, Perrantes AL WEST 2-3, Wilkins 1-1, Diakite 0-1, Thompson 0-2).

Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Florida St. 32 (Isaac 9), Virginia 28 (Salt 7). Assists-Florida St. 8 (Rathan-Mayes 3), Virginia 8 (Perrantes LOS ANGELES ANGELS OAKLAND ATHLETICS 4). Total Fouls-Florida St. 15, Virginia 18.

OF ANAHEIM A-14,623 (14,593).

TAMPA BAY RAYS

CHIEFS TODAY

WEST • at San Diego, 3:25 p.m.

DETROIT TIGERS

HASKELL

MONDAY • Women’s basketball at Georgetown College, 1:30 p.m.

No. 17 Xavier 81, AL CENTRAL AFCGeorgia TEAM LOGOS 081312: and team logos for the AFC teams; various sizes; stand-alone; staff; ETA 5 p.m.

Tech 75, Helmet • Men’s basketball vs. Northern Georgetown 76 No. 9 North Carolina 63 New Mexico at Ozarks Classic, 3:30 Washington — Edmond Atlanta — Josh Okogie scored Sumner scored a career-high p.m.

No. 6 Louisville 77, No. 16 Indiana 62 Indianapolis — Donovan Mitchell scored a career-high 25 points and Deng Adel had 17 for Louisville.

OG Anunoby finished with 14 and James Blackmon Jr. added 10 as the Hoosiers (10-4) lost for the second time in four days.

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26 points and Ben Lammers had 28 points on his birthday and J. 11 points and 11 reboundsALas Geor- P. Macura added 23 for Xavier.

WEST gia Tech pulled off a major upset SPORTS ON TV in the Atlantic Coast Conference XAVIER (12-2) Gaston 3-7 0-1 6, Sumner 7-13 14-17 28, TODAY opener for both teams.

3-4 1-1 9, Bluiett 0-10 1-2 1, Macura Justin Jackson finished with 16 Bernard 6-15 8-9 23, Jones 0-0 0-0 0, Gates 2-4 1-2 6, Pro Football Time Net Cable points and Nate Britt scored 13 O’Mara 2-4 4-6 8, Goodin 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 23-59 29-38 81.

Cowboys at Eagles noon FOX 4, 204 for the Tar Heels, who commit- GEORGETOWN (8-6) Patriots at Dolphins noon CBS 5, 13, ted aand season-high 20the turnovers.

Derrickson 3-5stand-alone; 4-4 12, Govan 1-3 0-0ETA 3, Peak AFC TEAM LOGOS 081312: Helmet team logos for AFC teams; various sizes; staff; 5 p.m.

LOUISVILLE (12-2) Adel 5-10 4-4 17, Spalding 1-1 0-0 2, King 1-2 0-0 2, Mahmoud 5-8 0-0 10, Snider 2-8 2-2 7, J.Johnson 5-5 3-4 13, Stockman 0-0 0-0 0, Mathiang 0-0 1-2 1, Levitch 0-0 0-0 0, Mitchell 8-15 5-6 25, Hicks 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 27-51 15-18 77.

INDIANA (10-4) Davis 3-10 2-5 8, Bryant 2-5 3-4 8, Blackmon 3-8 2-2 10, R.Johnson 1-13 7-9 9, Newkirk 3-4 0-0 6, McSwain 0-1 0-0 0, Morgan 1-3 4-4 7, Anunoby 6-10 2-5 14, Jones 0-5 0-0 0, McRoberts 0-0 0-0 0.

Totals 19-59 20-29 62.

Halftime-Louisville 39-27. 3-Point GoalsLouisville 8-19 (Mitchell 4-8, Adel 3-6, Snider 1-4, Hicks 0-1), Indiana 4-20 (Blackmon 2-4, Bryant 1-1, Morgan 1-2, Jones 0-3, Anunoby 0-3, R.Johnson 0-7). Fouled Out-None. ReboundsLouisville 24 (J.Johnson 7), Indiana 35 (Blackmon 11). Assists-Louisville 13 (Adel 4), Indiana 8 (R.Johnson, Morgan 2). Total FoulsLouisville 23, Indiana 17.

No. 7 Gonzaga 81, Pacific 61 Stockton, Calif. — Jordan Mathews scored 16 points and Gonzaga went on a big run in the second half to beat Pacific.

Mathews and Josh Perkins had two 3-pointers apiece during the spurt to help the Bulldogs continue their best start in school history.

GONZAGA (14-0) Jo.Williams 5-6 2-2 14, Karnowski 8-10 3-4 19, Perkins 3-10 0-0 9, Mathews 5-11 2-2 16, Williams-Goss 4-10 0-0 9, Hachimura 0-0 0-0 0, Collins 2-3 0-1 4, Tillie 1-4 0-0 2, Triano 0-0 0-0 0, Melson 2-4 2-2 8. Totals 30-58 9-11 81.

PACIFIC (6-9) Lampkin 9-11 0-1 18, Townes 1-2 0-1 2, Bowles 5-14 1-5 12, Tinsley 0-2 0-0 0, Wallace

CHICAGO WHITE SOX

CLEVELAND INDIANS

DETROIT TIGERS

LOS ANGELES ANGELS OF ANAHEIM

OAKLAND ATHLETICS

SEATTLE MARINERS

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NORTH CAROLINA (12-3) Meeks 2-6 3-4 7, Hicks 4-7 1-3 9, J.Jackson 6-17 4-5 16, Williams 1-7 2-2 4, Berry 3-13 0-0 8, Maye 3-6 0-0 6, Bradley 0-2 0-0 0, White 0-1 0-0 0, Robinson 0-5 0-0 0, Woods 0-0 0-0 0, Britt 5-8 0-0 13. Totals 24-72 10-14 63.

GEORGIA TECH (9-4) Stephens 3-10 4-4 11, Lammers 4-11 3-4 11, T.Jackson 1-3 1-2 3, Okogie 7-14 11-13 26, Moore 3-7 3-4 9, McCormick 0-0 0-0 0, Gueye 0-0 0-0 0, Heath 4-7 6-6 15, Heyward 0-1 0-0 0.

Totals 22-53 28-33 75.

Halftime-North Carolina 32-29. 3-Point GoalsNorth Carolina 5-26 (Britt 3-4, Berry 2-9, White 0-1, Robinson 0-1, J.Jackson 0-5, Williams 0-6), Georgia Tech 3-11 (Heath 1-2, Okogie 1-3, Stephens 1-6). Fouled Out-None. ReboundsNorth Carolina 43 (Meeks 14), Georgia Tech 34 (Lammers 11). Assists-North Carolina 13 (J.Jackson 3), Georgia Tech 16 (Lammers, Moore 4). Total Fouls-North Carolina 22, Georgia Tech 18. A-7,754 (8,600).

No. 20 Florida St. 60, No. 12 Virginia 58 Charlottesville, Va. — Dwayne Bacon scored 26 of his 29 points after halftime and hit the go-ahead 3-pointer with 4 seconds left for Florida State.

FLORIDA ST. (14-1) Isaac 1-6 3-5 5, Ojo 0-4 0-0 0, Rathan-Mayes 2-5 5-6 10, Mann 2-4 2-6 6, Bacon 11-18 1-4 29, Smith 1-2 1-3 3, Cofer 2-4 0-0 5, Koumadje 0-0 0-0 0, Walker 1-2 0-0 2, Angola-Rodas 0-1 0-0 0, Forrest 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 20-49 12-24 60.

VIRGINIA (11-2) Wilkins 2-2 0-0 5, Salt 0-2 0-1 0, Thompson 1-4 0-0 2, Hall 4-9 2-2 10, Perrantes 4-9 0-0 10, Reuter 1-2 0-0 2, Diakite 2-3 1-2 5, Jerome 0-0 0-0 0, Shayok 4-8 0-0 10, Guy 5-12 0-0 14. Totals

MINNESOTA TWINS

KANSAS CITY ROYALS

TEXAS RANGERS

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9-16 2-2 21, Pryor 7-14 4-6 20, Mosely 0-0 0-0 0, Cameron 0-1 0-0 0, Agau 0-1 1-2 1, Hayes 4-5 0-2 8, Mulmore 3-8 2-5 8, Campbell 0-3 1-2 1, Johnson 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 28-57 14-23 76.

Halftime-Georgetown 38-36. 3-Point GoalsXavier 6-19 (Macura 3-7, Bernard 2-3, Gates 1-3, Bluiett 0-6), Georgetown 6-18 (Derrickson 2-4, Pryor 2-6, Govan 1-1, Peak 1-3, Cameron 0-1, Campbell 0-3). Fouled Out-Derrickson, Bernard.

Rebounds-Xavier 39 (Gaston 9), Georgetown 36 (Pryor 7). Assists-Xavier 15 (Sumner 6), Georgetown 20 (Campbell 4). Total FoulsXavier 23, Georgetown 28. A-11,275 (20,308).

No. 24 Notre Dame 78, Pittsburgh 77, OT Pittsburgh — Steve Vasturia knocked down a 3-pointer from the wing with 2.5 seconds left in overtime for Notre Dame.

NOTRE DAME (12-2) Geben 4-4 2-2 10, Colson 10-20 1-1 21, Beachem 3-10 0-2 6, Farrell 6-14 0-1 16, Vasturia 4-12 4-4 15, Torres 0-0 0-0 0, Ryan 0-1 0-0 0, Pflueger 1-2 0-0 3, Gibbs 3-6 0-0 7. Totals 31-69 7-10 78.

PITTSBURGH (11-3) Jeter 3-10 0-0 6, Young 10-24 1-1 25, Artis 9-17 2-2 25, Johnson 4-12 4-7 14, Kithcart 0-2 0-0 0, Luther 1-4 0-0 3, Nix 0-0 0-0 0, Milligan 0-0 0-0 0, Jones 0-3 4-4 4. Totals 27-72 11-14 77.

Halftime-Pittsburgh 36-34.

End Of Regulation-Tied 68. 3-Point Goals-Notre Dame 9-27 (Farrell 4-7, Vasturia 3-8, Pflueger 1-2, Gibbs 1-3, Ryan 0-1, Colson 0-1, Beachem 0-5), Pittsburgh 12-31 (Artis 5-8, Young 4-9, Johnson 2-8, Luther 1-2, Jones 0-1, Kithcart 0-1, Jeter 0-2). Fouled Out-Geben. ReboundsNotre Dame 36 (Colson 14), Pittsburgh 42 (Jeter 13). Assists-Notre Dame 18 (Vasturia 5), Pittsburgh 18 (Young 7). Total Fouls-Notre Dame 14, Pittsburgh 13. A-10,131 (12,508).

Gianta at Washington 3 p.m. FOX Chiefs at Chargers 3:25p.m. CBS

Packers at Lions 7:20p.m. NBC College Basketball

MEMPHIS (112) Parsons 3-7 0-0 7, Green 7-9 0-0 18, Gasol 0-6 2-2 2, Conley 8-11 3-5 22, Allen 5-7 0-0 11, Ennis 1-5 2-2 4, Martin 0-3 0-0 0, Randolph 7-16 0-0 14, Harrison 4-6 0-0 9, Daniels 4-8 0-0 11, Baldwin 0-1 0-0 0, Carter 5-8 0-0 14. Totals 44-87 7-9 112.

SACRAMENTO (98) Barnes 5-8 5-7 20, Koufos 0-4 0-0 0, Cousins 7-18 12-13 26, Collison 8-16 0-0 16, McLemore 2-4 0-0 4, Casspi 1-4 0-0 2, Tolliver 4-5 4-4 16, Labissiere 1-1 0-0 2, Papagiannis 0-0 0-0 0, Cauley-Stein 0-0 0-0 0, Lawson 0-3 2-2 2, Temple 1-5 0-0 3, Richardson 2-4 2-2 7. Totals 31-72 25-28 98.

Memphis 21 29 32 30 — 112 Sacramento 20 25 22 31 — 98 3-Point Goals-Memphis 17-35 (Green 4-5, Carter 4-6, Conley 3-4, Daniels 3-5, Allen 1-1, Harrison 1-3, Parsons 1-4, Gasol 0-1, Baldwin 0-1, Randolph 0-2, Ennis 0-3), Sacramento 11-28 (Barnes 5-7, Tolliver 4-5, Richardson 1-3, Temple 1-4, Casspi 0-1, Lawson 0-1, McLemore 0-2, Collison 0-2, Cousins 0-3). Fouled Out-None.

Rebounds-Memphis 40 (Conley 8), Sacramento 39 (Barnes, Koufos 8). Assists-Memphis 25 (Harrison 6), Sacramento 17 (Cousins 8). Total Fouls-Memphis 20, Sacramento 12. TechnicalsMemphis defensive three second 2, Memphis team 2, Cousins. A-17,608 (17,500).

Cavaliers 121, Hornets 109 Charlotte, N.C. — LeBron James scored 17 of his 32 points in the first quarter and Cleveland beat Charlotte.

CLEVELAND (121) James 12-25 4-6 32, Love 8-20 8-8 28, Thompson 4-5 3-3 11, Liggins 2-5 0-0 4, McRae 8-12 1-1 20, Jefferson 1-3 2-3 4, Frye 1-3 2-2 5, Felder 5-6 1-2 13, Shumpert 2-6 0-0 4, Jones 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 43-85 21-25 121.

CHARLOTTE (109) Kidd-Gilchrist 5-8 2-3 12, Ma.Williams 4-12 0-0 10, Zeller 3-3 0-0 6, Walker 13-22 8-8 37, Batum 5-11 2-2 13, Hawes 0-0 2-2 2, Hibbert 0-2 0-0 0, Kaminsky 5-9 4-4 15, Roberts 0-0 0-0 0, Sessions 1-5 2-2 4, Harrison 0-0 0-0 0, Graham 1-1 0-2 3, Lamb 3-5 0-0 7. Totals 40-78 20-23 109.

Cleveland 35 36 28 22 — 121 Charlotte 28 31 23 27 — 109 3-Point Goals-Cleveland 14-31 (James 4-8, Love 4-8, McRae 3-4, Felder 2-2, Frye 1-2, Shumpert 0-2, Jefferson 0-2, Liggins 0-3), Charlotte 9-24 (Walker 3-8, Ma.Williams 2-5, Graham 1-1, Batum 1-2, Lamb 1-3, Kaminsky 1-4, Sessions 0-1). Fouled Out-None. ReboundsCleveland 35 (Love 10), Charlotte 39 (KiddGilchrist 8). Assists-Cleveland 17 (James 9), Charlotte 24 (Batum 8). Total Fouls-Cleveland 17, Charlotte 19. Technicals-Kidd-Gilchrist, Charlotte coach Steve Clifford. A-19,519 (19,077).

Bucks 116, Bulls 96 Chicago — Giannis Antetokounmpo scored 35 points, Jabari Parker added 27 and Milwaukee used a huge fourth quarter to beat Chicago.

MILWAUKEE (116) Snell 2-3 2-2 8, Antetokounmpo 13-19 8-11 35, Parker 10-15 6-6 27, Henson 0-2 1-2 1, Brogdon 7-13 0-0 15, Teletovic 2-6 0-0 6, Maker 1-1 0-0 3, Novak 1-1 0-0 2, Monroe 6-13 3-4 15, Terry 1-3 1-2 4. Totals 43-76 21-27 116.

CHICAGO (96) Gibson 3-12 5-5 11, Lopez 6-11 0-0 12, CarterWilliams 1-6 1-2 4, Butler 7-16 10-15 26, Wade 3-13 1-2 8, McDermott 5-10 0-0 13, Mirotic 4-5 0-0 10, Portis 0-0 0-0 0, Felicio 2-3 1-2 5, Grant 1-5 2-2 5, Canaan 0-0 0-0 0, Valentine 1-2 0-0 2.

Totals 33-83 20-28 96.

Milwaukee 22 27 31 36 — 116 Chicago 27 24 25 20 — 96 3-Point Goals-Milwaukee 9-15 (Snell 2-2, Teletovic 2-4, Maker 1-1, Antetokounmpo 1-1, Brogdon 1-2, Terry 1-2, Parker 1-3), Chicago 10-27 (McDermott 3-6, Mirotic 2-2, Butler 2-6, Grant 1-4, Carter-Williams 1-4, Wade 1-4, Valentine 0-1). Fouled Out-None. ReboundsMilwaukee 43 (Monroe 12), Chicago 37 (Lopez 10). Assists-Milwaukee 29 (Brogdon 12), Chicago 23 (Butler 8). Total Fouls-Milwaukee 19, Chicago 21. Technicals-Milwaukee defensive three second, Milwaukee team. A-21,838 (20,917).

Rockets 129, Knicks 122 Houston — James Harden had 53 points, 17 assists and 16 rebounds for his second straight triple-double, and Houston beat short-handed New York.

NEW YORK (122) Thomas 3-9 4-4 11, Anthony 3-11 1-2 7, Noah

How former Jayhawks fared Nick Collison, Oklahoma City Did not play (coach’s decision).

Ben McLemore, Sacramento Min: 16. Pts: 4. Reb: 0. Ast: 0.

Paul Pierce, L.A. Clippers Min: 16. Pts: 5. Reb: 3. Ast: 0.

Jeff Withey, Utah Did not play (coach’s decision).

7-10 1-3 15, Rose 8-23 4-5 21, Jennings 12-22 5-7 32, Kuzminskas 5-9 2-2 14, N’dour 2-3 0-0 4, Hernangomez 1-5 1-2 3, Holiday 6-12 0-0 15, Vujacic 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 47-105 18-25 122.

HOUSTON (129) Brewer 3-6 0-0 7, Ariza 5-15 2-2 14, Anderson 8-12 5-6 25, Harrell 6-7 1-1 13, Harden 14-26 16-18 53, Dekker 0-4 0-0 0, Hilario 1-2 0-2 2, Ennis 0-1 0-0 0, Gordon 5-19 0-0 15. Totals 42-92 24-29 129.

New York 32 23 37 30 — 122 Houston 27 42 30 30 — 129 3-Point Goals-New York 10-32 (Jennings 3-8, Holiday 3-8, Kuzminskas 2-5, Rose 1-3, Thomas 1-4, Hernangomez 0-1, Vujacic 0-1, Anthony 0-2), Houston 21-55 (Harden 9-16, Gordon 5-15, Anderson 4-8, Ariza 2-10, Brewer 1-3, Dekker 0-3).

Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-New York 48 (Noah 16), Houston 46 (Harden 16). Assists-New York 21 (Rose, Jennings 7), Houston 30 (Harden 17). Total Fouls-New York 20, Houston 20. A-18,055 (18,055).

Clippers 88, Thunder 114 Oklahoma City — Russell Westbrook had 17 points, 14 assists and 12 rebounds for his NBA-best 16th triple-double of the season, leading Oklahoma City to a victory over the depleted Los Angeles Clippers.

The Clippers played without Chris Paul, who was sidelined by a hamstring injury, and Blake Griffin, who is recovering from right knee surgery.

Time

Net

205,213 4, 204 5, 13, 205,213 14, 214 Cable

Nebraska at Maryland 11 a.m. BTN 147,237 Syracuse at Bost. Coll. 11:30a.m. ESPNU 35, 235 St. John’s at DePaul 1 p.m.

FS1 150,227 Michigan at Iowa 1:15p.m. BTN 147,237 Bradley at Wich. St. 1 p.m. TWCSC 37, 226 Penn St. at Rutgers 1:30p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 Minnesota at Purdue 3:30p.m. BTN 147,237 Marquette at Seton Hall 3:30p.m. FS1 150,227 Colorado at Utah 5:30p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 Ohio St. at Illinois 6 p.m. BTN 147,237 Wash. St. at Wash.

7:30p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 Women’s Basketball Time

Net Cable

Texas at Iowa St. noon FSN 36, 236 Alabama at S. Carolina 1 p.m. ESPN2 34, 234 Kentucky at Tennessee 3:30p.m. ESPN2 34, 234 Tulsa at Houston 3:30p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 TCU at Oklahoma 2 p.m. FCSC 145 LSU at Miss. St. 2 p.m. SEC 157 Kansas at Baylor 2 p.m. FCS 146 N. Iowa at Wichi. St. 3:30p.m. TWCSC 37, 226 Temple at Memphis 5:30p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 Time

Net Cable

Watford v. Tottenham 7:25a.m. NBCSN 38,238

NBA Roundup Grizzlies 112, Kings 98 Sacramento, Calif. — Mike Conley had 22 points and eight rebounds, and Memphis used a big third quarter to beat Sacramento on Saturday.

MINNESOTA TWINS

KANSAS CITY ROYALS

Soccer

The Associated Press

TORONTO BLUE JAYS

Prep Football L.A. CLIPPERS (88) Pierce 2-5 1-2 5, Mbah a Moute 2-6 1-1 5, Jordan 4-5 1-2 9, Rivers 3-11 7-7 14, Redick 2-9 0-1 5, W.Johnson 0-1 0-0 0, Anderson 2-7 0-0 5, Speights 5-9 4-4 18, Bass 7-9 4-4 18, Felton 4-9 0-0 9, Crawford 0-4 0-0 0. Totals 31-75 18-21 88.

OKLAHOMA CITY (114) Sabonis 4-10 0-0 9, Adams 4-5 3-5 11, Westbrook 6-11 5-6 17, Roberson 3-11 2-2 9, Oladipo 4-9 5-5 15, Singler 1-1 0-0 3, Grant 2-2 0-0 5, Lauvergne 2-4 4-5 8, Kanter 6-13 11-12 23, Christon 1-5 0-0 2, Morrow 0-2 0-0 0, Abrines 4-5 0-0 12. Totals 37-78 30-35 114.

L.A. Clippers 12 28 28 20 — 88 Oklahoma City 33 36 27 18 — 114 3-Point Goals-L.A. Clippers 8-30 (Speights 4-6, Felton 1-2, Rivers 1-5, Anderson 1-5, Redick 1-6, Pierce 0-1, Bass 0-1, Crawford 0-2, Mbah a Moute 0-2), Oklahoma City 10-29 (Abrines 4-5, Oladipo 2-5, Singler 1-1, Grant 1-1, Sabonis 1-4, Roberson 1-7, Morrow 0-1, Lauvergne 0-1, Christon 0-2, Westbrook 0-2). Fouled OutLauvergne. Rebounds-L.A. Clippers 38 (Jordan 11), Oklahoma City 44 (Westbrook 12). AssistsL.A. Clippers 14 (Crawford 5), Oklahoma City 25 (Westbrook 14). Total Fouls-L.A. Clippers 25, Oklahoma City 20. Technicals-Speights, Oklahoma City defensive three second, Oklahoma City team, Westbrook. A-18,203 (18,203).

Jazz 91, Suns 86 Salt Lake City — Rudy Gobert had 18 points and 13 rebounds and Gordon Hayward added 18 points and nine rebounds in Utah’s victory over Phoenix.

PHOENIX (86) Warren 0-3 0-0 0, Chriss 2-7 0-0 4, Chandler 4-5 0-1 8, Bledsoe 7-20 3-3 19, Booker 9-19 1-1 20, Tucker 2-4 0-0 6, Bender 2-4 1-3 7, Len 2-5 0-0 4, Ulis 3-7 0-0 6, Knight 0-5 0-0 0, Barbosa 5-8 2-2 12. Totals 36-87 7-10 86.

UTAH (91) Hayward 7-13 4-5 18, Favors 4-8 1-4 9, Gobert 7-8 4-5 18, Hill 1-3 1-2 3, Hood 5-11 0-0 13, Johnson 1-4 0-0 2, Ingles 3-5 0-0 9, Lyles 1-5 1-2 3, Diaw 0-2 0-0 0, Neto 3-6 2-2 8, Mack 3-8 0-0 8.

Totals 35-73 13-20 91.

Phoenix 29 22 20 15 — 86 Utah 29 26 21 15 — 91 3-Point Goals-Phoenix 7-17 (Tucker 2-2, Bender 2-4, Bledsoe 2-6, Booker 1-3, Warren 0-1, Chriss 0-1), Utah 8-20 (Ingles 3-3, Hood 3-7, Mack 2-2, Johnson 0-1, Neto 0-2, Hayward 0-2, Lyles 0-3). Fouled Out-None. ReboundsPhoenix 41 (Chandler 11), Utah 46 (Gobert 13). Assists-Phoenix 9 (Bledsoe 8), Utah 17 (Hayward 4). Total Fouls-Phoenix 21, Utah 16.

Technicals-Booker, Gobert. A-19,911 (19,911).

Time

Net

Cable

Under Armour All-Amer. noon

ESPN 33, 233

Pro Hockey

Net Cable

Time

Red Wings at Maple Leafs 2 p.m. NBC 14, 214

MONDAY College Football Outback Bowl: Florida v. Iowa Cotton Bowl: W. Mich v. Wisconsin Rose Bowl: USC v. Penn St. Sugar Bowl: Auburn vs. Oklahoma

Time

Net

Cable

noon

ABC 9, 209

noon

ESPN 33, 233

4:10p.m. ESPN 33, 233 7:50p.m. ESPN 33, 233

College Basketball

Time

W. Ky. v. Fla. Int. La.-Laf. at Ark.-L.R.

6 p.m. FCSC 145 8 p.m. ESPN2 34, 234

Women’s Basketball Time

Net

Cable

Net Cable

KU at Baylor replay 1 a.m. FCSA 144 Seton Hall at Butler 5:30p.m. FS1 150,227 Vanderbilt at Texas A&M 6 p.m. SEC 157 Clemson at Bost. Coll. 6 p.m. FSN+ 172 Louisville at Duke 6 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 KU at Baylor replay 7 p.m. FCS 146 Creighton at Marquette 7:30p.m. FS1 150,227 Pro Basketball

Time

Net Cable

Thunder at Bucks

6 p.m. FSN 36, 236

Soccer

Time

M’brough v. Leicester S’land v. Liverpool Man. City v. Burnley W. Ham v. Man. United

6:25a.m. NBCSN 38,238 8:55a.m. NBCSN 38,238 9 a.m. CNBC 40,240 11:10a.m. NBCSN 38,238

Pro Hockey

Time

Net Cable

Blackhawks at Blues

noon

NBC 14, 214

Net Cable

LATEST LINE NFL Favorite ............. Points (O/U)......... Underdog Week 17 TENNESSEE ....................4 (40.5)....................... Houston Buffalo .........................3 1/2 (42.5)................... NY JETS Baltimore .....................1 1/2 (41.5).............. CINCINNATI WASHINGTON .............7 1/2 (45.5)................ NY Giants Green Bay ...................3 1/2 (49.5)................... DETROIT INDIANAPOLIS ............. 4 1/2 (47)............. Jacksonville PHILADELPHIA ............ 5 1/2 (43).......................... Dallas MINNESOTA ................. 6 1/2 (43)...................... Chicago TAMPA BAY . .................3 1/2 (46.....................) Carolina PITTSBURGH ...............5 1/2 (42.5)................ Cleveland ATLANTA .....................7 1/2 (57.5)........... New Orleans New England . ............. 9 1/2 (45).......................... MIAMI Arizona ....................... 6 1/2 (40.5)......... LOS ANGELES Kansas City . .......4 1/2 (44.5)....... SAN DIEGO Seattle .......................... 8 1/2 (43)...... SAN FRANCISCO DENVER ........................1 1/2 (40.5).................... Oakland

HIGH SCHOOLS HUB:

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Favorite ............. Points (O/U)......... Underdog Monday Outback Bowl Raymond James Stadium-Tampa, Fla. Florida .............................3 (40.5).............................. Iowa Cotton Bowl AT&T Stadium-Arlington, Texas Wisconsin . ..................8 1/2 (52.5)............ W. Michigan Rose Bowl Rose Bowl-Pasadena, Calif.

Southern Cal . ...............7 (59.5)........................ Penn St Sugar Bowl Mercedes-Benz Superdome-New Orleans Oklahoma . .............. 3 (65).................. Auburn NBA Favorite ............. Points (O/U)......... Underdog a-INDIANA ....................OFF (OFF)...................... Orlando b-MIAMI .........................OFF (OFF)........................ Detroit c-San Antonio ............OFF (OFF).................... ATLANTA

LJWorld.com/highschool • Facebook.com/LJWorldpreps • Twitter.com/LJWpreps

d-Portland ...................OFF (OFF)............... MINNESOTA Toronto . .....................8 1/2 (217.5).............. LA LAKERS a-Orlando Guard E. Fournier is questionable. b-Miami Guard G. Dragic is questionable. c-San Antonio Forward K. Leonard is doubtful. d-Portland Guard D. Lillard is doubtful.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL Favorite .................. Points.............. Underdog Michigan . ...........................1 1/2................................ IOWA ILLINOIS ..............................1 1/2............................ Ohio St Syracuse ..............................10.......... BOSTON COLLEGE Illinois St ...............................1............ LOYOLA CHICAGO WICHITA ST ......................... 23............................. Bradley MARYLAND . ......................7 1/2........................ Nebraska St. John’s ..........................2 1/2........................... DEPAUL RUTGERS . ............................. 3.............................. Penn St BUTLER .............................10 1/2................... Providence PURDUE . ........................... 12 1/2..................... Minnesota EVANSVILLE . ....................... 2................. Northern Iowa MIDDLE TENN ST ................ 9............. Ala-Birmingham

TEXAS SAN ANTONIO ....2 1/2................................. Utep Louisiana Tech .............. 12 1/2......... SOUTHERN MISS SETON HALL ........................ 3......................... Marquette SOUTHERN ILLINOIS ......7 1/2............................... Drake SAN DIEGO ST ..................8 1/2................... New Mexico UTAH ...................................... 5............................ Colorado CINCINNATI ......................24 1/2............................ Tulane Arizona ................................. 5......................... STANFORD WASHINGTON ......................12................. Washington St CALIFORNIA ......................... 9......................... Arizona St NHL Favorite .............. Goals (O/U)......... Underdog NHL Centennial Classic BMO Field-Toronto TORONTO ..................Even-1/2 (5.5).................... Detroit WASHINGTON .............. 1/2-1 (5.5)....................... Ottawa ANAHEIM ..................Even-1/2 (5.5).......... Philadelphia Home Team in CAPS (c) TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC

TODAY IN SPORTS 1991 — Georgia Tech routs Nebraska 45-21 in the Citrus Bowl to finish as college football’s only unbeaten team (110-1).

1992 — Miami beats Nebraska 22-0 in the Orange Bowl, the first shutout of the Cornhuskers since 1973, and finishes with a 12-0 record.

1993 — No. 2 Alabama wins its first national championship in 13 years and deprives Miami of its fifth title. The Crimson Tide defense humbles the No. 1 Hurricanes 34-13 in the Sugar Bowl.

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KANSAS FOOTBALL

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, January 1, 2017

| 3C

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo

KANSAS DEFENSIVE END DORANCE ARMSTRONG JR. (2) CELEBRATES AFTER A TACKLE FOR A LOSS against Memphis on Sept. in Memphis, Tenn.

Football CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

Jordan Shelley-Smith was injured and true freshman Hakeem Adeniji wasn’t ready yet. The Killeen, Texas, native even started a game at right guard at Memphis, as KU continued to tweak its O-line combinations.

The final eight games of the year, Banks returned to his rightful spot at right tackle, and down the stretch KU’s O-line became more effective with the help of the senior leader.

No. 8: Quarterback Carter Stanley True, the redshirt freshman quarterback only started three games for Kansas this past season, but Stanley’s presence on the field coincided with by far the best stretch of 2016 for the Jayhawks.

Stanley Stanley, of course, controlled the offense during the team’s overtime victory over Texas — KU’s lone Big 12 victory. The 6-foot-2, 196-pound QB actually had better individual numbers in KU losses against Iowa State (26for-38, 171 yards, TD, interception) and at Kansas State (24-for-44, 302 yards, two touchdowns, two interceptions).

With Stanley at QB, KU consistently competed, and that couldn’t be said for other stretches of the season.

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo

KANSAS DEFENSIVE TACKLE DANIEL WISE (96) looks to bring down Oklahoma State running back Chris Carson on Oct. 22 at Memorial Stadium.

The 5-foot-10, 176-pound wide receiver became someone No. 6: Safety Mike Lee opposing When the true freshdefensive man safety graduated coordinaearly from high school tors had and arrived on campus to gameready plan to to play stop. a year Sims’ ahead of breakout schedule, Sims sophono one more seaexpected son included four games Lee to of 100-plus yards, as he transform led KU in receptions so quickly (72), yardage (859) and Lee into a touchdowns (seven). His playconfidence and maturity No. 7: Defensive coormaker. showed on the field and dinator Clint Bowen The 5-foot-11, off, as he worked to beIn 2015, the Kansas 176-pound defensive come an impact player as defense routinely blew back from New Orleans an underclassman while tackles and coverages, came off the bench in his operating in a system first three appearances contribthat used three different for Kansas and did not uting starting quarterbacks and play at all in Week 2. But ranked eighth in passing mightily to a woe- Lee’s hard hits became (231.9 yards per game) one of the consistent ful 0-12 and last in scoring (17.8 campaign. bright spots for Kanpoints a game) in Big 12 sas, beginning with the A year play. team’s Big 12 opener at later, No. 4: Head coach Texas Tech.

Bowen David Beaty From that point on, and his Bowen The head coach’s first assistants while at times learning season doubling as offenon the fly, the first-year turned sive coordinator might safety started the final the Jayhawks’ defense not have eight games. Lee, whose into a strength. gone as In Big 12 play this past overtime interception well as he versus Texas will be year, KU ranked first in wanted, remembered for a long the conference in thirdbut ultidown conversion defense time at Memorial Stamately (37.4 percent), second in dium, finished second on the pass defense (248.0 yards the team in total tackles notable (77), while tying KU’s allowed a game), third overall leader in that category, in red-zone defense (78 progress senior safety Fish Smithpercent), and fifth in inBeaty within terceptions (eight), sacks son, for the most solo the protackles (70).

(22) and opponent first gram happened under downs (24.2 a game).

No. 5: Wide receiver his watch, and Beaty The work Bowen, Steven Sims Jr. deserves credit for the linebackers coach Todd The Kansas offense strides made by the playBradford, cornerbacks often didn’t look pretty ers and in recruiting. coach Kenny Perry and this past year, but when Beaty’s undying D-line coach Michael it peaked Sims often positivity trickles down Slater did with their played a prominent role. throughout the team, players set the tone for a season highlighted by headway.

and that showed during the final month of the season. Although the Jayhawks struggled much of the year, they finally began playing at a higher level in the final weeks, when players under a lesser leader could have mentally and physically checked out.

Day after day, Beaty found ways to win over players and prospects, building momentum for a 2017 with increased expectations.

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo

KANSAS SAFETY FISH SMITHSON (9) goes up for an interception against Texas Tech wide receiver Devin Lauderdale on Sept. 29 in Lubbock, Texas. get his teammates in the right spots.

No. 2: Defensive tackle Daniel Wise When the Kansas defense needed a stop, the man breaking through with a No. 3: Safety Fish crucial Smithson push at Speaking of positivity, the point you won’t meet many of attack more upbeat players than tended Smithson, a defensive to be captain Wise, the and powerful, outgoing 6-foot-3, Wise senior.

Week 285-pound defensive after tackle form Lewisville, week for Texas. the past The talkative sophocouple of more had the skills to seasons, back up any in-game (or Smithson the safety pre-game) chatter he had to sent in the direction of answer media questions the opposition, thanks about KU’s shortcomto an offseason filled ings, and never did he let with work toward vastly it impact him negatively. improving his strength Smithson’s personality and technique. Playing a helped his production on position where it can be the field, too. Even when difficult to accumulate he made a mistake on much statistical proof one snap, the 5-foot-11, of one’s worth, Wise 190-pound safety would finished seventh on the come back the next team in total tackles, ready to demand more of with 38, while making himself.

10 tackles for loss and As he walks away three sacks, and even from the program, the blocking two extra Jayhawks will not only points. miss his 93 total tackles, Wise’s presence made 2.5 tackles for loss, four it easier for his teaminterceptions, two forced mates around him to fumbles and seven pass do their jobs, too, as breakups, but also his offenses game-planned leadership and ability to to limit how the tackle

could impact the line of scrimmage.

No. 1: Defensive end Dorance Armstrong Jr. In his sophomore season at KU, Armstrong transformed into one of the most feared defensive ends around, easily making him a consensus All-Big 12 first-teamer.

Fittingly, the 6-foot-4, 246-pound lineman from Houston’s most complete performance came in the Jayhawks’ victory over Texas — the program’s beacon of better things to come.

Armstrong not only made 11 total tackles, but added Armstrong two sacks, three tackles for loss, while both forcing and recovering a fumble.

Armstrong’s 20 tackles for loss on the season made him the Big 12’s leader in that category, and he finished second in sacks (10) to Kansas State senior — and fellow all-league D-lineman — Jordan Willis (11.5).

If Kansas, under Beaty, can start climbing out of the ditch it has lived in since Mark Mangino left, Armstrong is the type of star player the coach needs to make it happen.

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

Traylor’s advocates appeal for clemency Aleah Milliner Special to the Journal-World

Jessie Traylor knew what his outcome would be without having to hear it from a judge. In accordance with the threestrike rule for drug offenders, Traylor would be sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole.

In 2008, Traylor was arrested and brought up on federal charges for the possession and intent to distribute cocaine. He was convicted in 2009 and sentenced to life imprisonment in 2010. During his trial in Illinois, he saw his children for the last time, including his son Jamari Traylor, a former Kansas basketball player.

“I was trying to hold back tears when I tried to explain it to my babies,” Traylor said of the last day he saw his kids at the trial. “They were crying so hard. It was a terrible, terrible feeling.”

While his father was in prison, in 143 games Jamari averaged 3.6 points and 3.2 rebounds for the Jayhawks from 2012-16. He is now playing professionally for

Austria’s Redwell Gunners Oberwart, averaging about 8 points and 6.5 rebounds per game.

In 2013, Jamari told ESPN, “I was just so sad for him. And I was sad for myself, too, because I wasn’t going to be able to see him anymore.”

Jamari was unavailable for this story.

In May, Jessie Traylor received a phone call with news that could change his life — and give him the opportunity to see his children again.

Cindy Johnson, chief investigator at the Federal Public Defender Office in Topeka, and Carl Folsom, an assistant federal public defender, learned about Traylor and his life sentence.

Earlier this year, President Barack Obama’s administration announced it would seek clemency for hundreds of inmates. Folsom and Johnson knew they could help Traylor.

“I was excited,” Traylor said. “I thought, ‘I might have a chance.’”

During Jamari’s KU graduation weekend in May 2016, Johnson set up a meeting at the basketball offices with Jamari

and his mother. There, they learned for the first time that clemency was an option.

“It was an emotional meeting, for us and for them,” Johnson said from his Topeka office.

Folsom and Johnson set to work creating an application to submit through the Clemency Project, an effort under the Obama administration to review all qualifying prisoners for clemency by the end of Obama’s term. Included in Traylor’s application was a letter of support from KU basketball coach Bill Self, according to Folsom. Self did not want to comment for this story.

Should he receive clemency, Traylor could receive a shorter sentence or be eligible for immediate release, Johnson said. She said some prisoners have had their sentences reduced to 30year minimums, while others are released at their 10-year mark.

To date, Obama has commuted the sentences of 1,023 prisoners, including 324 individuals who were serving a life sentence. The White House

KU-BAYLOR WOMEN AT A GLANCE Who: Kansas vs. Baylor When: 2 p.m. today Where: Ferrell Center Series: Baylor leads, 25-8

rebounds (29.8). Over their last six games, the Jayhawks haven’t recorded fewer than 46 rebounds, and they’ve had 52 or more rebounds twice.

its 84-54 loss to Oklahoma on Thursday and has recorded four or fewer rebounds five times this season. The Jayhawks will need more consistent production from Cheadle on the glass and on offense moving forward.

Liberty and was on pace to sit out the season due to NCAA transfer rules.

He was not in attendance at Friday night’s 86-80 victory over TCU in the Big 12 opener for both teams.

With two seasons of eligibility still to use, the forward, who averaged 10 points and 4.8 rebounds per game during his sophomore season at Liberty, had high hopes for his time at Kansas. He was not alone.

“We were all excited when Evan committed and we all had high expectations for him,” Self said. “This semester did not go the way Evan had anticipated. We support his decision to take some time away to figure out what he wants to do moving forward. He’s a tremendous young man and

we wish him nothing but the best.”

With senior Landen Lucas graduating, the Jayhawks now are guaranteed to lose two front court players from the current roster. However, injured freshman center Udoka Azubuike, freshman forward Mitch Lightfoot and junior Dwight Coleby all are expected to return.

Beyond that, the future of sophomore Carlton Bragg Jr. remains up in the air, though it now looks far more likely that he could return for a third season than it did when the season began. And the Jayhawks also are anticipating the addition of forward Billy Preston, the No. 8-ranked player in the Class of 2017 according to Rivals.com, who signed with KU in November.

and forced 15 Horned Frog tunovers, Self came away less than pleased about how his team opened Big 12 play and wishing for better.

“For the most part, it’s kind of just hunker down and have some pride and guard your man,” Self said. “And we’re just not doing that very well.”

It’s not for lack of understanding. With so many veterans on this team, players who have learned for three and

even four seasons under Self in the past, the thirdranked Jayhawks (12-1 overall, 1-0 Big 12) have more than enough knowledge both of what it takes to play quality defense and the type of effort Self expects.

Nothing better illustrated that point Friday night than seniors Frank Mason III and Landen Lucas both addressing the team’s subpar defense against TCU even when not being asked about it.

“We know coming into games that we play on the road that we’ve gotta really guard and take pride on the defensive end,” Mason began. “Try and make the opposing team play bad and that’ll help us on the offensive end.”

Added Lucas: “We know conference play is a whole different situation. Every game’s gonna be tough and we have to come out and get off to a good start. And we didn’t do that tonight. We’ll

Streaking Since she regained her starting spot, Kansas junior Jessica Washington has scored 16 or more points in four consecutive games, including two straight games of more than 20 points. In that four game stretch, Washington has shot 47 percent and increased her scoring average from 10.9 points to 13.8 points per game, ranking 13th in the Big 12.

Controlling the glass The Jayhawks have struggled shooting the ball this season, but they’ve made up for it with their rebounding prowess. Kansas is third in the Big 12 in rebounding (45 per game), as well as offensive rebounds (15.3) and defensive

Slumping In the last four games, Kansas junior Chayla Cheadle has scored just nine points on 3-of-16 shooting from the field (19 percent). Cheadle is KU’s leading rebounder at 6.3 per game, but she only pulled down two rebounds in

Probable starters KANSAS (6-6 overall, 0-1 Big 12) G — Jessica Washington, 5-8, jr.

G — McKenzie Calvert, 5-9, so.

G — Kylee Kopatich, 5-10, so.

G — Chayla Cheadle, 6-0, jr.

F — Sydney Umeri, 6-0, sr.

BAYLOR (12-0, 1-1) G — Alexis Jones, 5-9, sr.

G — Alexis Prince, 6-2, sr.

G — Kristy Wallace, 5-11, jr.

F — Nina Davis, 5-11, sr.

C — Kalani Brown, 6-7, so.

— Evan Riggs

Transfer Maxwell leaving mtait@ljworld.com

Although the news does nothing to damage KU’s rotation this season, KU’s crop of big men took another hit on Saturday, when 6-foot10 center Evan Maxwell announced, via press release, that he was leaving the program.

“I’d like to thank coach (Bill) Self, the other coaches and staff, and especially my teammates for allowing me to be a part of such a great program,” Maxwell said in the release. “I just don’t think it was the right time for me and this will allow me to focus more on my future.”

Maxwell, a native of Clarks Summit, Pa., signed with KU in May after a two-year stint at

Hoops CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B

certain understanding of the importance of playing sound defense.

According to Self, the Jayhawks did not do that on Friday night. And regardless of the fact that the final score went KU’s way or that KU held TCU to 44.3 percent shooting (40.6 in the second half)

Since Jamari’s basketball career at Kansas began in 2011, Traylor said he watched every game on TV. He said he felt as though he were living vicariously through his son as he watched him play.

Were he to receive clemency, Traylor said he would spend more time with his three other children, Jamani, Ronzel, and Latisha, and a grandson named Lucas, who he hopes will play basketball for Kansas someday.

Traylor’s application was submitted through The Clemency Project and he is currently waiting to hear a decision on his case.

The Clemency Project comprises a team of lawyers and advocates offering their services to inmates, pro bono. Inmates qualify for clemency if they “likely would have received a substantially lower sentence if convicted of the same offense today,” according to the Clemency Project website.

“In the late ’90s and early 2000s, we had a war on drugs. Sentences kept increasing and drugs were treated differently when it came to sentencing,” said

Alice Craig, an attorney in the KU School of Law. “Now, drugs are treated more equally. And there has been a large shift towards rehabilitation for these individuals that were maybe at the bottom of the drug trade, to get them out earlier.”

Traylor survives the solitary environment that has become his normal life on the hope that he might one day receive clemency.

“I can’t set myself up for disappointment,” Traylor said. “I would be grateful and happy to have a second chance. But if it doesn’t happen, I have to try and stay focused. Try not to get into trouble.”

In Yazoo City Prison, Traylor is employed as a cook and is paid $5 per month for his work. He said he enjoys cooking because it gives him a chance to create something. When he does find a free moment from his job in the kitchen, he enjoys playing basketball with other inmates. Although he can no longer dunk, he said he’s still a player.

“No one here can guard me,” Traylor joked.

Chiefs seek AFC West title in finale against Chargers San Diego (ap) — What totally different experiences the Kansas City Chiefs and San Diego Chargers could have this afternoon at Qualcomm Stadium.

Already in the playoffs for the third time in four years, Alex Smith and the Chiefs (11-4) need to beat the Chargers (510) and have the Denver Broncos beat the Oakland Raiders in order to clinch the AFC West title and a first-round bye.

The games kick off at the same time, and it’ll be tempting for the Chiefs to check the antiquated Jumbotron at the aging stadium for RaidersBroncos updates.

The Chargers, meanwhile, are putting their beaten-down fans through another possible final game in San Diego. Chairman Dean Spanos, unable to find a solution to replace Qualcomm Stadium, is threatening for the second straight year to move to Los Angeles.

He has until Jan. 15 to decide. Fans thought last year’s home finale, a win against the Dolphins, was the end. Now this game might be.

The Chargers have the look of a franchise that’s flaming out. Raiders fans overran Qualcomm Stadium two weeks ago to cheer on an Oakland win.

Then the Chargers lost to the previously winless Cleveland Browns.

This is a rematch of a season opener that set the tone for the Chargers’ wretched season. After taking a 27-10 lead with 13:24 to play at Kansas City on Sept. 11, the Chargers allowed the Chiefs to come racing back for a 33-27 overtime victory. It was the first of six blown

Conference woes Brandon Schneider has yet to pick up a Big 12 win (0-19) in his time as the Kansas coach. The Jayhawks haven’t just lost those games; they’ve struggled to compete. Only two games have been closer than 10 points, and 10 of them have been by 20 points or more. It won’t get any easier against No. 3 Baylor, which has won five in a row and 13 of its last 14 against Kansas.

By Matt Tait

website reports that 50 percent of all federal inmates are serving sentences for drug charges.

When he first arrived in prison, Traylor said he felt it was the most dangerous place in the world. He said he has gotten used to it, but that it is still a very lonely place.

“You are behind a wall,” he said. “There is no life here. All we do is eat and sleep.”

Eight years have passed without a visit from his children, who live in Illinois and have never had the money to visit.

Traylor has moved from Illinois to Pennsylvania to Mississippi, where he is currently incarcerated at Yazoo City, a federal prison about an hour north of Jackson.

“They send me so far away that nobody can visit me,” Traylor said.

Several years ago he called Jamari, who was only 12 years old when his father went to prison. Jamari told him Self was in sitting on the living room couch.

“I said, ‘Get out of here,’” Traylor said. “I said, ‘Tell ’Mari he is going to KU.’”

fourth-quarter leads for the Bolts.

Here are some things to look for when the Chiefs visit the Chargers in maybe the last NFL game ever in San Diego: Alex Smith: Chargers fans aren’t the only ones not knowing how emotions will play out today.

Smith grew up in the San Diego area and went to Helix High in suburban La Mesa, where he was teammates with Reggie Bush. He knows all about Qualcomm Stadium.

“Weird. I played there in high school and I played there in college. I think it’d be strange and

sad if the Chargers left,” Smith said. “That’s just for me personally and the community having grown up there. Obviously, I’m getting ready to play a game so it’s not on the forefront of my mind, but definitely sad. I hope they stay.”

Last time, part II? Chargers QB Philip Rivers doesn’t think this game will have the same emotions as last year’s home finale, when players came back out onto the field to greet fans following the victory against Miami.

“I don’t think we can try to re-enact or try to take two of that,” Rivers said. “That was very authentic and very just the way it happened. We beat Miami the next-to-last game to win our fourth game, it had been a rough year, and I think both the fans, the players, everybody, thought it was the end, and it just kind of organically happened.

There was no plan for staying out after and signing autographs and doing all that we did, and it just happened. I don’t know that you can re-enact that.

“I don’t know what to anticipate on Sunday. I don’t think it will be the same feel. We’ll see how it goes.”

Hot seat: This could be Mike McCoy’s last game as Chargers coach. He’s 27-36 in four seasons and the Chargers will finish last in the AFC West for the second straight year.

The Chargers went to the playoffs in McCoy’s first season, 2013. San Diego was 8-4 going into December 2014, but has gone 10-25 since, including 1-12 in the AFC West.

Overall, San Diego has missed the playoffs six times in seven seasons.

learn from it and get better as a team.”

Leading up to Friday’s conference opener, which Kansas won for the 26th consecutive season, junior guard Devonté Graham shared a common phrase he said Self liked to use that stresses the importance of defense. According to Graham, defense is a part of everything the Jayhawks do, even offensiveminded drills.

“It’s selfish for you to shoot the ball and not

defend,” Graham said. “(That’s) one of the things he always tells us. He don’t care if we’re missing shots, as long as we defend. So everything’s always about defense.”

The reason for that is simple. Self believes playing good defense is as much a mental achievement as it is a physical feat and it’s that philosophy that has the veteran coach preaching defense as much as the Jayhawks practice it.

CHIEFS CAPSULE KANSAS CITY (11-4) at SAN DIEGO CHARGERS (5-10) 3:25 p.m. today, CBS (Cable channels 5, 13, 205, 213) LINE — Chiefs by 4 1/2 RECORD VS. SPREAD — Kansas City 8-7, San Diego 7-8 SERIES RECORD — Chiefs lead 57-55-1 LAST MEETING — Chiefs beat Chargers 33-27, OT, Sept. 11 LAST WEEK — Chiefs beat Broncos 33-10; Chargers lost to Browns20-17 AP PRO32 RANKING — Chiefs No. 3, Chargers No. 26 CHIEFS OFFENSE — OVERALL (20), RUSH (16), PASS (21T).

CHIEFS DEFENSE — OVERALL (24), RUSH (260), PASS (17).

CHARGERS OFFENSE — OVERALL (16), RUSH (27), PASS (6).

CHARGERS DEFENSE — OVERALL (14), RUSH (10), PASS (19).

STREAKS, STATS AND NOTES — Rematch of season opener, when Chiefs rallied from 27-10 deficit in fourth quarter to win 33-27 in OT. Was first of six blown fourthquarter leads for Chargers. ...

This could be final Chargers game in San Diego after 56 years. Team Chairman Dean Spanos is threatening to relocate to Los Angeles; has until Jan. 15 to decide.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, January 1, 2017

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PLAYOFF SEMIFINALS

Alabama returns to title game Atlanta (ap) — For Nick Saban and the Alabama Crimson Tide, it would be unimaginable to end a season any other way.

Once again, they’ll be playing for a national title.

Going old school on playoff newcomer Washington, top-ranked Alabama relied on a stifling defense and the bruising runs of Bo Scarbrough to wear down the Huskies for a 24-7 victory Saturday in the Peach Bowl semifinal game.

Saban isn’t satisfied.

He never is.

“We’ve got more miles to go,” said Saban, who will be seeking his fifth national title in the last eight years at Alabama, a remarkable run that has stamped him perhaps the greatest coach in college football history.

The Crimson Tide (14-0) scored 10 points off turnovers, including Ryan Anderson’s interception return for a touchdown late in the first half, and Scarbrough’s 68-yard TD run in the fourth quarter finished off the Huskies.

Scarbrough totaled 180 yards and two scores, garnering offensive MVP honors.

Not bad for a backup.

“Whoever’s hot, that’s who’s going to get the ball,” Saban said. “He’s been hot lately and he’s going to get the ball.”

Seeking its second straight title, Alabama heads to Tampa, Fla., for the Jan. 9 championship game.

“We’re 1-0,” linebacker Reuben Foster said.

“Now it’s time to focus on the next one and leave this behind us.”

No. 4 Washington (122) reached the College Football Playoff with a remarkable turnaround

To some, he’s already tied with the Bear.

One of Bryant’s titles came in 1973 when the Tide was voted No. 1 in the final coaches’ poll, which came out before the bowls.

Alabama lost in the Sugar Bowl to Notre Dame, handing the Fighting Irish the No. 1 spot in The Associated Press poll.

Curtis Compton/Atlanta Journal-Constitution via AP

CONFETTI FILLS THE GEORGIA DOME AS ALABAMA CELEBRATES a 24-7 victory over Washington in the Peach Bowl NCAA college football playoff semifinals Saturday in Atlanta. season after struggling much of the last two decades — including an 0-12 debacle in 2008.

But Jake Browning and the Huskies’ highpowered offense were no match for Alabama’s top-ranked defense, even after an impressive drive gave them an early 7-0 edge.

The Tide began to exert its dominance late in the first quarter when Anthony Averett stripped the ball away from John Ross on a screen pass.

Jonathan Allen recovered, giving Alabama possession at the Washington 40 and setting up Adam Griffith’s 41-yard field goal for a 10-7 lead.

Anderson made an even bigger defensive play with just over a minute to go in the half. With the blitzing Foster bear-

ing down on him, Browning desperately heaved a pass into the flats for Lavon Coleman. But Anderson peeled off to make the pick, knocked Coleman over in the process and was off to the end zone on a 26-yard return that made it 17-7 at the half.

For Alabama, it was the 11th defensive touchdown of the season.

“That’s as good a defense as there is out there in college football,” Washington coach Chris Petersen said. “They played like it.”

Any hopes of a Washington comeback were snuffed out by Scarbrough, a starter at most schools but not for the deep, talented Tide. On a simple running play to the left, he appeared to be stopped by two players

just short of the line of scrimmage.

But Scarbrough somehow managed to stay on his feet and — boom! — he was gone. Streaking down the field in front of the Alabama bench, he avoided another defender, cut back toward the middle of the field at the Washington 30 and outran everyone to the end zone.

Scarbrough also scored Alabama’s first touchdown with a bruising 18yard run.

in a 26-13 loss to Southern Cal. That was also their lowest-scoring game of the season until they ran up against the Tide.

Browning finished 20 of 38 for just 150 yards. He was sacked five times and picked off twice.

Hurts struggles Freshman quarterback Jalen Hurts had been a big part of the Alabama offense, but he didn’t have much of an impact in the Peach Bowl.

The youngster was 7 of 14 for 57 yards passing, Stymied Huskies with three sacks. He ran Washington was held 19 times for 50 yards. to a season-low for points and yards, even after a 64- Chasing Bear Saban, who won a BCS yard opening drive capped

by Browning’s 16-yard TD championship at LSU, has a chance to join Bear Brypass to Dante Pettis.

The Huskies finished ant as the only coaches to with 194 yards, below capture six national titles their previous low of 276 in the poll era.

Ugly ending A scuffle broke out after Minkah Fitzpatrick’s interception in the closing seconds, leading to a pair of unsportsmanlike conduct penalties against Alabama.

Several Washington players were shaken up while chasing down Fitzpatrick, but they all managed to walk off the field while the officials sorted things out.

Two Alabama players — linebacker Reuben Foster and defensive back Ronnie Harrison — headed to the locker room before the game was over.

But they were sent off by their coaches, not the officials.

“They were taking some cheap shots,” Foster said.

Washington 7 0 0 0 — 7 Alabama 7 10 0 7 — 24 First Quarter WAS-Pettis 16 pass from Browning (Van Winkle kick), 8:01 BAMA-Scarbrough 18 run (Griffith kick), 5:01 Second Quarter BAMA-FG Griffith 41, 14:55 BAMA-R.Anderson 26 interception return (Griffith kick), 1:13 Fourth Quarter BAMA-Scarbrough 68 run (Griffith kick), 11:56 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Washington, Gaskin 10-34, McClatcher 1-16, Coleman 7-16, CartaSamuels 1-3, Dotson 1-3, (Team) 1-(minus 7), Browning 8-(minus 21).

Alabama, Scarbrough 19-180, Hurts 19-50, D.Harris 9-30, A.Stewart 2-10, J.Williams 0-0, (Team) 1-(minus 1).

PASSING-Washington, Browning 20-38-2-150. Alabama, Hurts 7-14-0-57.

RECEIVING-Washington, Gaskin 5-40, Ross 5-28, Fuller 3-39, Pettis 3-26, McClatcher 2-(minus 6), Baccellia 1-15, Sample 1-8. Alabama, Howard 4-44, Dieter 1-10, Ridley 1-6, Jacobs 1-(minus 3).

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None.

Clemson too tough for Ohio State Glendale, Ariz. (ap) — Deshaun Watson ran for two touchdowns and threw another and No. 3 Clemson crushed No. 2 Ohio State, 31-0, Saturday night in the Fiesta Bowl to set up a rematch with Alabama for the College Football Playoff national championship.

Tigers coach Dabo Swinney had sold his team on making this a redemptive trip to the desert by winning at the site where they lost to Alabama in the national title game last season.

With that taken care of, Clemson (13-1) now gets another crack at the topranked Crimson Tide in Tampa, Florida, on Jan. 9. The teams that started the season ranked Nos. 1 and 2 will most certainly end it that way, too.

In what figures to be Watson’s final college game, he will try to lead Clemson to its first na-

tional title since 1981. The junior and Heisman Trophy runner-up passed for 259 yards and ran for 57 against the Buckeyes (112), who could not keep Clemson’s big and quick defensive line out of their backfield.

Freshman Clelin Ferrell had a sack among his three tackles for loss and Clemson allowed only 215 yards and nine first downs. The Buckeyes were shut out for the first time since 1993 against Michigan and Urban Meyer had one of his teams held scoreless for the first time in 194 games as a head coach.

Watson made it 24-0 with 2:06 left in the third quarter when he faked a pitch, cut through a hole and into the end zone from 7 yards out. He hopped through the back of the end zone and did a little dance in front of the Ohio State section.

The rest was a formality.

Much the way Alabama’s defense suffocated Washington in the day’s first semifinal, Clemson gave Ohio State no options. The Buckeyes came in averaging 258 yards rushing per game and finished with 88.

J.T. Barrett threw for 127 yards and was intercepted twice.

The sellout crowd at University of Phoenix Stadium of 71,279 had far more Ohio State scarlet than Clemson orange at kickoff, but by the halfway point in the fourth quarter Tigers fans mostly had the place to themselves.

The takeaway In a rebuilding year with only six returning starters, the Buckeyes reached the playoff. Hard to call that a disappointment, but Ohio State’s

issues on the offensive line and limitations in the passing game were badly exposed by a Clemson defensive line that features a bunch of future NFL players.

Ohio St. 0 0 0 0 — 0 Clemson 10 7 7 7 — 31 First Quarter CLE-FG Huegel 45, 9:16 CLE-Watson 1 run (Huegel kick), 2:16 Second Quarter CLE-C.Fuller 30 pass from Watson (Huegel kick), 2:21 Third Quarter CLE-Watson 7 run (Huegel kick), 2:06 Fourth Quarter CLE-Gallman 7 run (Huegel kick), 8:51 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Ohio St., Samuel 6-67, Weber 5-24, Alexander 0-0, (Team) 1-(minus 1), Barrett 11-(minus 2).

Clemson, Gallman 18-85, Watson 15-57, Schuessler 1-19, Choice 4-16, Feaster 3-12, McCloud 2-8, A.Scott 3-8, C.Fuller 1-3, (Team) 1-(minus 3).

PASSING-Ohio St., Barrett 19-33-2127. Clemson, Watson 23-36-2-259, Schuessler 1-1-0-6.

RECEIVING-Ohio St., Samuel 9-43, Weber 3-4, Co.Smith 2-27, Brown 2-17, Victor 1-21, K.Hill 1-8, McLaurin 1-7.

Clemson, M.Williams 6-96, Renfrow 5-50, McCloud 4-29, C.Fuller 3-45, A.Scott 2-16, Gallman 1-10, Cain 1-9, G.Williams 1-6, Leggett 1-4.

Ross D. Franklin/AP Photo

CLEMSON RUNNING BACK C.J. FULLER (27) makes a touchdown catch as Ohio State cornerback C.J. Saunders defends Saturday night in Glendale, Ariz.

College football bowl roundup The Associated Press

Citrus Bowl No. 19 LSU 29, No. 15 Louisville 9 Orlando, Fla. — Sophomore running back Derrius Guice ran for 138 yards, including a 70-yard touchdown, and caught a scoring pass to help LSU defeat Louisville in Saturday’s Buffalo Wild Wings Citrus Bowl.

Guice, who stepped in for departed Leonard

Fournette, consistently made explosive plays running the ball, as a receiver and a kickoff return man for the Tigers (8-4).

His performance was eclipsed only by the overpowering performance of the Tigers defense that completely shut down Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback Lamar Jackson and the Cardinals. The Cardinals did not score a touchdown.

Jackson was sacked

eight times, including a safety for an 8-yard loss late in the second quarter.

Jackson completed just 10 of 27 passes for 153 yards while leading the rushing attack with 33 yards as the Cardinals (9-4) ended their season with three straight losses.

LSU quarterback Danny Etling threw for 217 yards and two touchdowns as the Tigers moved the ball with balance all game. Malachi Dupre led LSU in receiv-

ing with seven catches (9-4) also got significant contributions from defor 139 yards. fense and special teams route to their fourth TaxSlayer Bowl en consecutive victory.

Georgia Tech 33, Playing without runKentucky 18 ning back Marcus MarJacksonville, Fla. — shall, who decided to Dedrick Mills ran for a transfer after the regucareer-high 169 yards lar-season finale, Tech and a touchdown, Justin turned to Mills to handle Thomas scored in his fi- the workload. And the nal collegiate game and freshman from nearby Georgia Tech beat Ken- Waycross, Georgia, detucky in the TaxSlayer livered. He carried a Bowl. career-high 31 times as The Yellow Jackets the Yellow Jackets won

back-to-back bowl games for the first time in more than a decade.

It wasn’t totally a oneman show, though.

Senior P.J. Davis returned a fumble 38 yards for a touchdown on the game’s opening drive, a horrible start for a Kentucky team that was making its first bowl appearance in six years. And fellow linebacker Terrell Lewis blocked a punt late in the first half that set up a 52-yard field goal.

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6C

WEATHER • SPORTS

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Sunday, January 1, 2017

TODAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Some sun, then increasing clouds

A passing morning shower

Mostly cloudy and breezy

Mostly cloudy and cold

Mostly sunny and cold

High 45° Low 39° POP: 25%

High 60° Low 26° POP: 55%

High 34° Low 14° POP: 5%

High 27° Low 15° POP: 5%

High 24° Low 8° POP: 5%

Wind SE 6-12 mph

Wind S 7-14 mph

Wind NNW 10-20 mph

Wind NNW 6-12 mph

Wind NW 7-14 mph

POP: Probability of Precipitation

McCook 44/22

Kearney 40/26

Oberlin 44/26

Clarinda 41/34

Lincoln 40/33

Grand Island 41/28

Beatrice 42/34

Concordia 41/33

Centerville 42/32

St. Joseph 43/36 Chillicothe 43/36

Sabetha 42/36

Kansas City Marshall Manhattan 46/41 46/39 Goodland Salina 44/36 Oakley Kansas City Topeka 44/21 47/37 45/25 46/39 Lawrence 44/38 Sedalia 45/39 Emporia Great Bend 47/40 44/39 45/31 Nevada Dodge City Chanute 49/45 48/30 Hutchinson 50/43 Garden City 48/36 49/25 Springfield Wichita Pratt Liberal Coffeyville Joplin 49/42 47/41 46/35 57/30 54/47 51/46 Hays Russell 45/27 45/29

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

LAWRENCE ALMANAC

Through 7 p.m. Saturday.

Temperature High/low 46°/26° Normal high/low today 38°/19° Record high today 66° in 2006 Record low today -11° in 2001

Precipitation in inches 24 hours through 7 p.m. yest. 0.00 Month to date 1.00 Normal month to date 1.60 Year to date 32.70 Normal year to date 39.94

REGIONAL CITIES

Today Mon. Today Mon. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Holton 45 39 pc 60 24 c Atchison 44 37 pc 57 25 r Independence 46 41 pc 59 28 r Belton 45 40 pc 58 27 r Olathe 45 40 pc 59 30 r Burlington 46 42 pc 62 26 c Osage Beach 49 42 c 58 38 r Coffeyville 51 46 pc 64 38 c Osage City 45 41 pc 62 25 sh Concordia 41 33 pc 51 20 c Ottawa 44 41 pc 61 26 c Dodge City 48 30 s 57 17 c Wichita 47 41 pc 61 28 c Fort Riley 45 38 pc 59 22 c Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

NATIONAL FORECAST

SUN & MOON

Today Mon. 7:40 a.m. 7:40 a.m.

5:09 p.m. 5:10 p.m.

9:49 a.m. 10:26 a.m.

8:45 p.m. 9:47 p.m.

First

Full

Jan 5

Last

Jan 12

New

Jan 19

Jan 27

LAKE LEVELS

As of 7 a.m. Saturday Lake

Level (ft)

Clinton Perry Pomona

Discharge (cfs)

874.66 889.43 975.11

600 317 100

Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation.

Temperature bands are highs for today.

Fronts Cold

INTERNATIONAL CITIES Cities Acapulco Amsterdam Athens Baghdad Bangkok Beijing Berlin Brussels Buenos Aires Cairo Calgary Dublin Geneva Hong Kong Jerusalem Kabul London Madrid Mexico City Montreal Moscow New Delhi Oslo Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Tokyo Toronto Vancouver Vienna Warsaw Winnipeg

Today Hi Lo W 87 72 pc 39 36 r 48 38 pc 59 40 s 89 75 pc 44 22 pc 36 28 pc 36 31 pc 87 64 c 62 44 s 15 -1 c 43 31 sh 40 27 s 72 67 s 50 37 s 55 29 s 46 35 r 44 28 s 73 46 pc 34 16 pc 36 33 sn 71 50 pc 34 22 pc 36 32 pc 96 80 c 54 37 s 47 35 pc 87 76 c 39 26 c 81 67 sh 55 42 s 34 23 s 36 21 pc 34 22 pc 36 27 s 8 1s

Mon. Hi Lo W 86 73 s 42 34 pc 54 42 s 59 41 pc 91 78 pc 46 19 s 36 26 c 40 30 pc 86 69 s 62 46 s 5 -11 pc 41 31 s 39 30 pc 75 67 s 49 39 pc 50 35 sn 41 29 s 47 32 pc 76 46 s 29 23 pc 35 23 sn 70 50 c 29 19 pc 39 27 r 92 80 pc 57 48 pc 48 24 pc 88 76 c 31 20 sn 76 68 pc 54 41 pc 37 36 c 31 18 s 35 26 pc 34 25 sf 10 -2 c

Warm Stationary Showers T-storms

Flurries

Snow

Ice

Today Mon. Today Mon. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W 58 54 c 69 56 r Albuquerque 48 30 c 47 29 pc Memphis 83 74 pc 85 73 pc Anchorage 16 10 pc 20 8 pc Miami Milwaukee 36 32 pc 40 35 r Atlanta 60 54 r 65 59 r Minneapolis 31 28 pc 35 23 sn Austin 75 59 t 75 46 s Nashville 57 55 c 67 59 r Baltimore 51 36 pc 46 43 r New Orleans 73 66 t 76 59 t Birmingham 64 62 r 69 61 r 47 36 s 44 41 r Boise 23 11 sn 23 9 sf New York 41 34 pc 48 21 r Boston 44 29 s 42 38 pc Omaha Orlando 82 64 pc 85 66 c Buffalo 37 27 pc 42 39 c 50 35 s 46 44 r Cheyenne 43 22 c 28 5 sn Philadelphia Phoenix 58 48 r 60 46 pc Chicago 39 31 pc 41 35 r 42 35 s 50 46 c Cincinnati 46 42 c 57 54 sh Pittsburgh Cleveland 41 33 s 49 45 sh Portland, ME 41 17 s 37 27 pc Portland, OR 37 26 sf 32 22 pc Dallas 69 57 c 72 47 s Reno 45 26 pc 38 29 sn Denver 47 27 pc 43 9 c Richmond 55 44 c 52 47 r Des Moines 42 33 pc 46 28 r Sacramento 50 36 pc 50 37 c Detroit 39 28 s 41 39 r 46 40 c 56 45 t El Paso 56 37 sh 56 37 pc St. Louis Salt Lake City 29 21 sn 29 18 sn Fairbanks 14 2 c 12 2 c 62 53 pc 61 49 c Honolulu 79 67 pc 79 66 pc San Diego San Francisco 53 42 pc 51 42 sh Houston 75 67 c 76 51 t Seattle 38 25 sn 34 22 s Indianapolis 43 37 c 54 50 r Spokane 27 12 sn 20 0 pc Kansas City 44 38 pc 58 29 r 55 39 r 61 42 pc Las Vegas 59 44 pc 56 41 pc Tucson Tulsa 55 50 c 67 42 c Little Rock 54 49 c 65 51 t 54 41 pc 48 45 r Los Angeles 60 50 pc 57 45 pc Wash., DC National extremes yesterday for the 48 contiguous states High: Marathon, FL 81° Low: International Falls, MN -18°

WEATHER HISTORY

WEATHER TRIVIA™

is the coldest month of the year in the Northern Q: What Hemisphere?

On Jan. 1, 1864, the temperature in Louisville, Ky., dropped from 47 to 19 below zero in just 21 hours.

SUNDAY Prime Time WOW DTV DISH 7 PM

Rain

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s National Summary: Rain and thunderstorms will drench part of the South, while rain and snow dot the Four Corners states today. As cold air plunges southward, snow will make for slippery travel over much of the Northwest.

January.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017

Precipitation

MOVIES

7:30

8 PM

8:30

9 PM

9:30

A:

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

KIDS

10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

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62 The X-Files

4

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4 The Mick Brooklyn Nine-Nine Fam Guy FOX 4 at 9 PM (N)

5

5

5 60 Min.

7

19

19 Great Performances Sherlock on Masterpiece (N) Football

8 9

9

The X-Files

Ransom (N)

To Be Announced

Pure Genius (N)

The Bachelor (N)

C I 14 KMCI 15 L KCWE 17

29

ION KPXE 18

50

41 38

41 Football 38 Pawn

29 Castle h

Face the Nation (N) Paid News

NCIS: Los Angeles

Pure Genius (N)

News

NCIS: Los Angeles

eNFL Football Green Bay Packers at Detroit Lions. (N) Pawn

Blue Bloods

Pawn

Pawn

Broke

Seinfeld

Scott & Bailey

KSNT

Edition

News

Two Men Big Bang

Sherlock on Masterpiece

To Tell the Truth (N) Conviction (N)

Ransom (N)

News

Seinfeld

Chiefs Rewind

Sherlock on Masterpiece

To Tell the Truth (N) Conviction (N)

Great Performances Sherlock on Masterpiece (N) 60 Min.

On News

eNFL Football Green Bay Packers at Detroit Lions. (N)

9 The Bachelor (N)

D KTWU 11 A Q 12 B ` 13

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Castle “The G.D.S.” News

CSI Irena S Bones

Chiefs Rewind

News

Sound

Broke

Spotlight Nichols

Bensin

Mike

Mike

Scandal “Thwack!”

News

Two Men Big Bang Mod Fam Mod Fam Rizzoli

Blue Bloods

Blue Bloods

Blue Bloods

Cops

Bones

Blue Bloods

Cable Channels WOW!6 6 WGN-A

Tower Cam/Weather Information 307 239 Cops

THIS TV 19 CITY

25

USD497 26

Cops

Cops

News Cops

City Bulletin Board, Commission Meetings

bBilliards

World Poker Tour

FNC

39 360 205 Legends & Lies

CNBC 40 355 208 Shark Tank MSNBC 41 356 209 Lockup Corcoran

SportsCenter (N) (Live) E:60

ESPN FC (N)

World Poker Tour

World Poker Tour

World Poker Tour

Spartan Race

Spartan Race

Spartan Race

Legends & Lies

Greg Gutfeld

Legends & Lies

Legends & Lies

Shark Tank

Shark Tank

Shark Tank

Shark Tank

Lockup: Raw

Lockup: Raw

Lockup: Raw

Lockup: Raw

44 202 200 Now More Than Ever: Chicago 45 245 138 The Librarians (N)

USA

46 242 105 Law-SVU Law & Order: SVU

A&E

47 265 118 Leah Remini

Now More Than Ever: Chicago

››› The Polar Express (2004, Fantasy)

Law-SVU Law & Order: SVU

The Seventies

The Librarians

››‡ Hulk (2003)

Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam

Hoarders (N)

Hoarders Overload

First 48

First 48

Leah Remini

Jokers

Hack

Hack

Hack

Jokers

Jokers

Hack

AMC

50 254 130 The Walking Dead “Service”

TBS

51 247 139 Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Search

BRAVO 52 237 129 Housewives/Atl.

SportCtr

bBilliards

World Poker Tour

TNT

Jokers

››‡ Mommie Dearest (1981)

Spartan Race

CNN

TRUTV 48 246 204 Jokers

Tower Cam Bones

School Board Information

ESPN2 34 209 144 bBilliards NBCSN 38 603 151 Spartan Race

The

City Bulletin Board

School Board Information 30 for 30

36 672

Cops

›››‡ Lady Sings the Blues (1972) Diana Ross, Billy Dee Williams.

ESPN 33 206 140 SportCtr Science FSM

The Walking Dead

The Walking Dead

Jokers

The Walking Dead Search

›› Divergent

Married to Medicine Housewives/Atl.

Happens Housewives/Atl.

Medicine

54 269 120 Pawn

Pawn

Pawn

Pawn

Pawn

Pawn

Pawn

Pawn

Pawn

Pawn

SYFY 55 244 122 Zone

Zone

Zone

Zone

Zone

Zone

Zone

Zone

Zone

Zone

HIST

SCOREBOARD Pacific Division

W L Pct GB Golden State 29 5 .853 — L.A. Clippers 22 14 .611 8 Sacramento 14 19 .424 14½ L.A. Lakers 12 24 .333 18 Phoenix 10 24 .294 19 Friday’s Games Indiana 111, Chicago 101 Washington 118, Brooklyn 95 Boston 117, Miami 114 Atlanta 105, Detroit 98 Houston 140, L.A. Clippers 116 Minnesota 116, Milwaukee 99 New Orleans 104, New York 92 San Antonio 110, Portland 94 Philadelphia 124, Denver 122 Golden State 108, Dallas 99 Saturday’s Games Memphis 112, Sacramento 98 Cleveland 121, Charlotte 109 Milwaukee 116, Chicago 96 Houston 129, New York 122 Oklahoma City 114, L.A. Clippers 88 Utah 91, Phoenix 86 Today’s Games Detroit at Miami, 5 p.m.

Orlando at Indiana, 5 p.m.

San Antonio at Atlanta, 5 p.m.

Portland at Minnesota, 6 p.m.

Toronto at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.

Monday’s Games New Orleans at Cleveland, 6 p.m.

Oklahoma City at Milwaukee, 6 p.m.

Orlando at New York, 6:30 p.m.

Utah at Brooklyn, 6:30 p.m.

Charlotte at Chicago, 7 p.m.

Washington at Houston, 7 p.m.

Denver at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.

Phoenix at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.

NFL

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pct PF PA y-New England 13 2 0 .867 406 236 x-Miami 10 5 0 .667 349 345 Buffalo 7 8 0 .467 389 348 N.Y. Jets 4 11 0 .267 245 399 South

W L T Pct PF PA y-Houston 9 6 0 .600 262 304 Tennessee 8 7 0 .533 357 361 Indianapolis 7 8 0 .467 387 372 Jacksonville 3 12 0 .200 298 376 North

W L T Pct PF PA y-Pittsburgh 10 5 0 .667 372 303 Baltimore 8 7 0 .533 333 294 Cincinnati 5 9 1 .367 298 305 Cleveland 1 14 0 .067 240 425 West

W L T Pct PF PA x-Oakland 12 3 0 .800 410 361 x-Kansas City 11 4 0 .733 352 284 Denver 8 7 0 .533 309 291 San Diego 5 10 0 .333 383 386 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

W L T Pct PF PA y-Dallas 13 2 0 .867 408 279 x-N.Y. Giants 10 5 0 .667 291 274 Washington 8 6 1 .567 386 364 Philadelphia 6 9 0 .400 340 318 South

W L T Pct PF PA y-Atlanta 10 5 0 .667 502 374 Tampa Bay 8 7 0 .533 337 353 New Orleans 7 8 0 .467 437 416 Carolina 6 9 0 .400 353 385 North

W L T Pct PF PA Green Bay 9 6 0 .600 401 364 Detroit 9 6 0 .600 322 327 Minnesota 7 8 0 .467 289 297 Chicago 3 12 0 .200 269 361 West

W L T Pct PF PA y-Seattle 9 5 1 .633 329 269 Arizona 6 8 1 .433 374 356 Los Angeles 4 11 0 .267 218 350 San Francisco 2 13 0 .133 286 455 x-clinched playoff spot y-clinched division Thursday’s Games Philadelphia 24, N.Y. Giants 19 Saturday’s Games New England 41, N.Y. Jets 3 Jacksonville 38, Tennessee 17 Washington 41, Chicago 21 Green Bay 38, Minnesota 25 Cleveland 20, San Diego 17 Atlanta 33, Carolina 16 Miami 34, Buffalo 31, OT Oakland 33, Indianapolis 25 New Orleans 31, Tampa Bay 24 San Francisco 22, Los Angeles 21 Arizona 34, Seattle 31 Houston 12, Cincinnati 10 Sunday’s Games Pittsburgh 31, Baltimore 27 Kansas City 33, Denver 10 Monday’s Games Dallas 42, Detroit 21 Today’s Games New England at Miami, noon Cleveland at Pittsburgh, noon Carolina at Tampa Bay, noon Dallas at Philadelphia, noon Houston at Tennessee, noon Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, noon Chicago at Minnesota, noon Baltimore at Cincinnati, noon Jacksonville at Indianapolis, noon Seattle at San Francisco, 3:25 p.m.

New Orleans at Atlanta, 3:25 p.m.

Kansas City at San Diego, 3:25 p.m.

Arizona at Los Angeles, 3:25 p.m.

Oakland at Denver, 3:25 p.m.

N.Y. Giants at Washington, 3:25 p.m.

Green Bay at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.

Big 12 Men

League Overall Baylor 1-0 13-0 Kansas 1-0 12-1 Kansas State 1-0 12-1 West Virginia 1-0 12-1 Iowa State 1-0 9-3 TCU 0-1 11-2 Texas Tech 0-1 11-2 Oklahoma State 0-1 10-3 Oklahoma 0-1 6-6 Texas 0-1 6-7 Friday’s Games Kansas 86, TCU 80 West Virginia 92, Oklahoma State 75 Texas Tech 56, Iowa State 63 Baylor 76, Oklahoma 50 Texas 62, Kansas State 65 Tuesday, Jan. 3 Kansas State at Kansas, 8 p.m.

Oklahoma at TCU, 8 p.m.

West Virginia at Texas Tech, 8:15 p.m.

Wednesday, Jan. 4 Iowa State at Baylor, 7 p.m.

Oklahoma State at Texas, 7 p.m.

Big 12 Women

League Overall West Virginia 1-0 13-0 Baylor 1-0 12-1 Oklahoma State 1-0 11-1 Oklahoma 1-0 10-3 Texas 1-0 7-4 Kansas State 0-1 10-3 Iowa State 0-1 9-3 TCU 0-1 8-4 Texas Tech 0-1 8-4 Kansas 0-1 6-6 Today’s Games Kansas at Baylor, 2 p.m.

Texas at Iowa State, noon West Virginia at Kansas State, 1 p.m.

TCU at Oklahoma, 2 p.m.

Oklahoma State at Texas Tech, 2 p.m.

Kansas Men

Nov. 11 — vs. Indiana, at Honolulu, L 99-103 OT (0-1) Nov. 15 — vs. Duke, at New York, W 77-75 (1-1) Nov. 18 — vs. Siena, W 86-65 (2-1) Nov. 21 — vs. UAB, at Kansas City, Mo., W 83-63 (3-1) Nov. 22 — vs. Georgia, at Kansas City, Mo., W 65-54 (4-1) Nov. 25 — vs. UNC Asheville, W 95-57 (5-1) Nov. 29 — vs. Long Beach State, W 91-61 (6-1) Dec. 3 — vs. Stanford, W 89-74, (7-1) Dec. 6 — vs. UMKC, W 105-62, (8-1) Dec. 10 — vs. Nebraska, W 89-72 (9-1) Dec. 17 — vs. Davidson, at Kansas City, Mo., W 89-71 (10-1) Dec. 22 — vs. UNLV, at Las Vegas, W 71-53 (11-1) Dec. 30 — at TCU, W 86-80 (12-1) Jan. 3 — vs. Kansas State, 8 p.m.

Jan. 7 — vs. Texas Tech, 6:15 p.m.

Jan. 10 — at Oklahoma, 8 p.m.

Jan. 14 — vs. Oklahoma State, 1 p.m.

Jan. 16 — at Iowa State, 8 p.m.

Jan. 21 — vs. Texas, 1 p.m.

Jan. 24 — at West Virginia, 6 p.m.

Jan. 28 — at Kentucky, 5 p.m.

Feb. 1 — vs. Baylor, 8 p.m.

Feb. 4 — vs. Iowa State, 5 or 7 p.m.

Feb. 6 — at Kansas State, 8 p.m.

Feb. 11 — at Texas Tech, 1 p.m.

Feb. 13 — vs. West Virginia, 8 p.m.

Feb. 18 — at Baylor, noon Feb. 22 — vs. TCU, 6 p.m.

Feb. 25 — at Texas, 5 or 7 p.m.

Feb. 27 — vs. Oklahoma, 8 p.m.

March 4 — at Oklahoma State, 5 p.m.

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W Toronto 22 Boston 20 New York 16 Philadelphia 8 Brooklyn 8 Southeast Division

W Charlotte 19 Atlanta 17 Washington 16 Orlando 15 Miami 10 Central Division

W Cleveland 25 Milwaukee 16 Indiana 16 Chicago 16 Detroit 15 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division

W San Antonio 27 Houston 26 Memphis 22 New Orleans 14 Dallas 10 Northwest Division

W Utah 21 Oklahoma City 21 Denver 14 Portland 14 Minnesota 11

L 10 14 17 24 24

Pct GB .688 — .588 3 .485 6½ .250 14 .250 14

L 15 16 16 19 24

Pct GB .559 — .515 1½ .500 2 .441 4 .294 9

L Pct GB 7 .781 — 16 .500 9 18 .471 10 18 .471 10 20 .429 11½ L Pct GB 6 .818 — 9 .743 2 14 .611 6½ 21 .400 14 24 .294 17½ L 13 13 19 21 22

Pct GB .618 — .618 — .424 6½ .400 7½ .333 9½

BEST BETS WOW DTV DISH 7 PM

Kansas Women

Nov. 13 — vs. Missouri State, L 64-87 (0-1) Nov. 16 — vs. SMU, L 63-75 (0-2) Nov. 20 — at Memphis, W 68-58 (1-2)

SPORTS 7:30

8 PM

8:30

Nov. 23 — vs. Oral Roberts, W 64-56, 2 OT (2-2) Nov. 27 — vs. North Dakota, W 76-71, OT (3-2) Nov. 30 — at Creighton, L 49-69 (3-3) Dec. 4 — at Alabama, L 65-71, OT (3-4) Dec. 7 — vs. Harvard, L 59-69 (3-5) Dec. 11 — vs. Rhode Island, W 72-36 (4-5) Dec. 17 — vs. Arizona, W 75-51 (5-5) Dec. 21 — vs. U.C. Riverside, W 90-84 (6-5) Dec. 29 — vs. Oklahoma, L 54-84 (6-6) Jan. 1 — at Baylor, 2 p.m.

Jan. 4 — vs. Texas, 7 p.m.

Jan. 8 — at Iowa State, 1 p.m.

Jan. 11 — at Kansas State, 7 p.m.

Jan. 15 — vs. Baylor, 1 p.m.

Jan. 18 — vs. West Virginia, 7 p.m.

Jan. 22 — at TCU, 6 p.m.

Jan. 25 — at Oklahoma State, 7 p.m.

Jan. 28 — vs. Texas Tech, 11 a.m.

Feb. 1 — at Oklahoma, 10:30 a.m.

Feb. 5 — vs. TCU, 1:30 p.m.

Feb. 8 — vs. Oklahoma State, 7 p.m.

Feb. 11 — at Texas, 1:30 p.m.

Feb. 18 — at Texas Tech, 2 p.m.

Feb. 21 — vs. Iowa State, 7 p.m.

Feb. 25 — vs. Kansas State, 2 p.m.

Feb. 27 — at West Virginia, 6 p.m.

BASEBALL National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Designated OF Willy Garcia for assignment.

American Association GARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS — Signed INF/OF Kris Goodman.

KANSAS CITY T-BONES — Signed RHP Gabe Perez.

FOOTBALL National Football League NFL — Fined Seattle CB Jeremy Lane $27,236, Kansas City DT Chris Jones $18,231, Kansas City TE Demetrius Harris and Arizona TE Jermaine Gresham $12,154 and N.Y. Jets OT Brandon Shell $9,115 for their actions during last week’s games.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — LB Robert Mathis announced his retirement, to be effective after Sunday’s game.

NEW YORK JETS — Placed RB Matt Forte on injured reserve. Signed CB Bryson Keeton from the practice squad.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Agreed to terms with DE Michael Bennett on a three-year contract extension.

BALTIMORE RAVENS — Placed LB Zachary Orr and CB Jimmy Smith on injured reserve. Signed WR Keenan Reynolds from the practice squad.

Claimed WR Vince Mayle off waivers from Dallas.

CHICAGO BEARS — Signed LB Josh Shirley.

CINCINNATI BENGALS — Placed WR A.J. Green on injured reserve. Signed G Trey Hopkins from the practice squad. Placed OT Cedric Ogbuehi on injured reserve. Signed RB Tra Carson from the practice squad.

DALLAS COWBOYS — Signed G Ryan Seymour from the practice squad.

DETROIT LIONS — Placed RB Theo Riddick on injured reserve. Signed WR Jace Billingsley from the practice squad anhd TE Kennard Backman to the practice squad.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Placed S Andrew Sendejo. Signed WR Isaac Fruechte from the practice squad.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — Placed C Marcus Martin on injured reserve.

Signed RB Raheem Mostert from the practice squad.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Signed P Bryan Anger to a multi-year contract extension.

HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS — Reassigned F Zach Nastasiuk from Grand Rapids (AHL) to Toledo (ECHL).

NEW YORK ISLANDERS — Assigned G Jaroslav Halak to Bridgeport (AHL).

Reassigned F Carter Verhaeghe and D Jesse Graham to Missouri (ECHL).

ARIZONA COYOTES — Loaned D Kevin Connauton to Tucson (AHL) for conditioning.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS — Waived G Jaroslav Halak.

ST. LOUIS BLUES — Signed D Robert Bortuzzo to a two-year contract extension.

TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Reassigned F Erik Condra to Syracuse (AHL).

American Hockey League AHL — Suspended Springfield F Ryan Horvat one game.

HARTFORD WOLF PACK — Recalled D Garrett Noonan from Greenville (ECHL).

COLLEGE GEORGIA — Announced WR/KR Isaiah McKenzie will enter the NFL draft.

UTAH — Fired co-offensive coordinator Aaron Roderick. Announced the retirement of running backs coach Dennis Erickson.

ELON — Named Curt Cignetti football coach.

FLORIDA STATE — Announced RB Dalvin Cook will enter the NFL draft.

KENTUCKY — Announced RB Stanley Wililams will enter the NFL draft.

January 1, 2017 9 PM

9:30

10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

Cable Channels cont’d

Network Channels

M

L awrence J ournal -W orld

FX 56 COM 58 E! 59 CMT 60 GAC 61 BET 64 VH1 66 TRV 67 TLC 68 LIFE 69 LMN 70 FOOD 72 HGTV 73 NICK 76 DISNXD 77 DISN 78 TOON 79 DSC 81 FREE 82 NGC 83 HALL 84 ANML 85 TVL 86 TBN 90 EWTN 91 RLTV 93 CSPAN2 95 CSPAN 96 ID 101 AHC 102 OWN 103 WEA 116 TCM 162

248 249 236 327 326 329 335 277 280 252 253 231 229 299 292 290 296 278 311 276 312 282 304 372 370

136 107 114 166 165 124 162 215 183 108 109 110 112 170 174 172 176 182 180 186 185 184 106 260 261

351 350 285 287 279 362 256

211 210 192 195 189 214 132

HBO 401 MAX 411 SHOW 421 STZENC 440 STRZ 451

501 515 545 535 527

300 310 318 340 350

››› Guardians of the Galaxy (2014) Chris Pratt. ››› Guardians of the Galaxy (2014) Chris Pratt. ››‡ Little Nicky The Comedy Central Roast “Rob Lowe” Roast Battle II (N) Jeff Ross Mariah’s World Mariah’s World (N) The Royals (N) Mariah’s World Mariah’s World The Bandit (2016) ››› Smokey and the Bandit (1977, Comedy) Cops Cops Cops Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea I Can Do Bad ››‡ Why Did I Get Married Too? (2010) Tyler Perry.

Paid Paid ›››› GoodFellas (1990) Robert De Niro. Martha & Snoop’s Stevie My Life Love & Hip Hop Food Paradise (N) Wat Wat Swimming Holes Wat Wat Wat Wat Sister Wives Meri meets another of Sam’s victims. (N) Married by Sister Wives Mommy, I Didn’t Do It (2017) Premiere.

His Secret Past (2016) Brigid Brannagh.

Mommy, I Did Evil Nanny (2017) Lindsay Elston.

Turbulence (2016) Dina Meyer.

Evil Nanny (2017) Guy’s Games Worst Cooks Cooks vs. Cons Cooks vs. Cons Worst Cooks Dream Home Carib Carib Island Island Beach Beach Carib Carib The Thundermans Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Friends Friends Friends Friends Volcanion and the Mechanical Marvel Right Right Right Rebels Lab Rats Lab Rats K.C. Bizaard Liv-Mad. Stuck Lizzie Stevens Deck Girl Austin Jessie King/Hill King/Hill Burgers Burgers Fam Guy Fam Guy Rick Face Super Boon Alaska Last Frontier Last Frontier Killing Fields Last Frontier Harry Potter Beyond “Pilot” (N) ›››‡ Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 (2011) The 2000s The 2000s The 2000s The 2000s The 2000s A Rose for Christmas (2016) Premiere.

12 Gifts of Christmas (2015) Christmas Inc We Love Puppies Dogs: The Untold Story (N) Dogs: The Untold Story “Wild Workers” Reba Reba Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King King Osteen K. Shook Copeland Creflo D. Lou Gig Jesus of Nazareth Sunday Night Prime Catholics Rosary Fran.

Mother Angelica Mass/Reparation In Laws In Laws In-Laws In-Laws Lunch Second Second Second Chandra Manning After Words S.L. Price Disc.

Hero of the Empire Book TV Q&A Muslim Public G. Takei M. Judge Q & A Public Affairs Murder Chose Me On the Case, Zahn Evil Lives Here (N) Murder Chose Me On the Case, Zahn America America America America America America America America America America Weight Loss Weight Loss Weight Loss Weight Loss Weight Loss Strangest Weather That’s Amazing (N) Secret Earth Secret Earth That’s Amazing ›››› Vertigo (1958) James Stewart. ›››› Rear Window (1954) Shadow-Doubt

›››‡ The Martian ›› Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (2016) ›››‡ Mad Max: Fury Road Rein ››‡ Shoot ’Em Up (2007) ››› Scarface (1983) Al Pacino, Michelle Pfeiffer.

Homeland Homeland The Affair (N) The Affair The Affair ›››› The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1967) ››‡ Hang ’Em High (1968) Grizzly Girlfriend Girlfriend ›› Along Came a Spider (2001) ››› The Meddler (2015) Hard

January 1, 2017

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D

ARTS ENTERTAINMENT LIFESTYLE PEOPLE Sunday, January 1, 2017

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photos

with a group of young Andrew Wiggins playing a game of knockout ing for his turn to shoot. was d esse witn I s thing the of one 14, e and wait Pavilion Lawrence on July o, he’s just another kid, watching the gam Above: At his basketball camp at Sports budding NBA star, in this line and in this phot a is he gh thou even use beca ent mom campers. I like this

2016’S BEST F

SPORTS PICS

By Nick Krug

l

nkrug@ljworld.com

that the images from the playing field or me, without question, most of ks dun ing trify elec the ’t usually aren stand out at the end of each year them don’t even have a ball anyof y say or the diving touchdowns. Man for most photojournalists when I where in the photo. I think I speak ther humorous, melancholy, deflatwhe , that the storytelling moments most of us are looking for. ing or uplifting are the ones that s a victory dance, and sometimes a But let’s face it. Not every win deserve has already detached themselves emoteam back game is so lopsided that the losing will gladly take an image of a running I s, case such In . time tionally by half k. ing, Josh Jackson dun hurdling a defender or a bench-clear ts.com/sportspoy2016. por kus to go s, pick For more top

a Big 12 win in two years before r for the KU football team that had not seen s for the first time since 1938. kicke the be just t migh s rdog unde all of Longhorn , and the underdog Wyman (center) put the Jayhawks over the Above left: I’m a sucker for an underdog 19’s overtime victory, place kicker Matthew big plays for the sake of my images. Not with volleyball, which comes with wild Nov. In ium.

Stad orial Mem at 1 24-2 s mber m after beating Texa y fist pump with such confidence that I reme athletes would show a little more enthusias Above right: Often, I find myself wishing set. In this moment against Big 12 juggernaut Texas, Ainise Havili gave a celebrator y celebrations after virtually every point in everwas going to lose the match.

KU thinking to myself there wasn’t a chance

at the first round and regional when the team “practices,” before fans that ent nam g betour A NCA the to l trave a in Des Moines, Iowa, became interestin rise to KU fans who Above left: Surely, it comes as no surp than a choreographed dunk fest. But a practice on March 17 at Wells Fargo Aren a running start, heaved it and took out part of e took sites, what they are witnessing is little mor ers started launching half-court shots. When it was Jamari Traylor’s turn, he ipal’s window. play y inadvertently sent a ball through the princif a drop of this budd their as hed watc who yard yond all others I’ve witnessed when the ol scho a sure at not kids I’m of g. p grou ortin a of supp ent are s they reminisc the shot clock. The team’s reaction was one of the only sports where people can come out and throw water at the team ively fast shutter speed froze the burst of liquid. a relat and ion mot the but ist, cycl ded Above right: Cycling is cool because it’s inten at the Tour of Lawrence actually hit the water thrown by Lisa Cromer on July 16

Sunday, January 1, 2017

jobs.lawrence.com

CLASSIFIEDS

PLACE YOUR AD:

785.832.2222

classifieds@ljworld.com The University of Kansas is committed to providing our employees with an enriching and dynamic work environment that encourages innovation, research, creativity and equal opportunity for learning, development and professional growth. KU strives to recruit, develop, retain and reward a dynamic workforce that shares our mission and core strategic values in research, teaching and service. Learn more at http://provost.ku.edu/strategic-plan

Grant Specialist

Administrative Associate

KU Office of Research seeks a FT Grant Specialist.

Interior Designer

KU School of Engineering seeks an Administrative Associate in Undergraduate Programs to perform general office administration duties and support academic events.

APPLY AT:

http://employment.ku.edu/staff/7679BR Application deadline is January 5th.

KU Student Housing seeks a full time Interior Designer.

APPLY AT:

http://employment.ku.edu/staff/7679BR Application deadline is January 5th.

APPLY AT:

https://employment.ku.edu/staff/7741BR Deadline to apply is 1/08/2017.

For complete job descriptions & more information, visit:

employment.ku.edu

KU is an EO/AAE, full policy http://policy.ku.edu/IOA/nondiscrimination. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy), age, national origin, disability, genetic information or protected Veteran status.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE

Do you have Customer Service skills? Put your skills to work in our community!

Drive for Lawrence Transit System KU ON WHEELS & SAFERIDE/SAFEBUS SERVICES

Mid America Bank is now seeking a motivated individual for a full-time Accounts Payable position at our Baldwin City location.

Daytime, nighttime, full-time, part-time. 80% company paid employee health, dental, vision insurance for full time. Genuine opportunities for advancement—MV promotes from within! No experience necessary. Age 21+

Qualified candidates must possess the following: An Accounting or Mathematics degree or equivalent experience Previous experience in customer service Strong attention to detail Previous Excel and banking experience preferred

Send resume to dharris@mid-americabank.com

REPORTING SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR KANSAS BOARD OF REGENTS The Kansas Board of Regents invites nominations and applications for a Reporting Systems Administrator.

A complete position description and instructions on how to apply for this position is available on http://www.kansas regents.org/about/board_ office/employment_ opportunities EOE

FREE to Job Seekers Need help with resumes, interviewing skills, or figuring out which jobs are best for you?

United Way Americorps members help with these and other employment needs.

Jenna at ECKAN 785-841-3357 Leslie at Catholic Charities 785-856-2694

Principal Software Engineer ARRIS Technology Inc. and/or its subsidiaries sks Principal Software Engr in Lawrence, KS. Coordinate development and support of products, software architecture and design.

Job ID–BS+6 (16001920).

Degree Electrcl Engrg, Comp Sci or rltd.

To apply go to http://www.arris.com & search for Job ID. For’gn equiv deg accptd.

EOE/Affirm Actn Emplyr.

General

Seasonal Help Needed Now hiring Tax Preparers.

Flexible schedule.

Jackson Hewitt Tax Service 785-331-4577 or email Jobs@Tax-Fast.com

Apartments Unfurnished  ONE FREE MONTH OF RENT - SIGN BY JAN 1

LAUREL GLEN APTS All Electric

Apartments Unfurnished

• NO experience necessary!

• Day & Night shifts.

• Age 21+ • $11.50/hr after paid training.

Flexible full & part-time schedules, 80% company paid employee health insurance for full-time. Career opportunities.

advanco@sunflower.com

Duplexes

2 BR & 3 BR/2BA Units

1st MONTH FREE!!

2BR in a 4-plex

Water & Trash Paid Small Dog

New carpet, vinyl, cabinets, countertop.

W/D is included.

Available Now!

785-838-9559 EOH



grandmanagement.net Equal Housing Opportunity.

785-865-2505

785-856-3504

APPLY ONLINE: lawrencetransit.org/employment We are an equal opportunity employer and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.

MERCHANDISE PETS TO PLACE AN AD:

Or come to: MV Transportation, Inc. 1260 Timberedge Road, Lawrence, KS We are an equal opportunity employer and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.

Hotel-Restaurant COOK / CASHIER SLIM CHICKENS Experienced Cooks $11.00 / Hour starting wage! * Cook, maintains a clean, organized, safe work area.

Setting up and stocking kitchen stations, preparing and cooking food for service following menu procedures accurately and efficiently, opening and closing stations.

CASHIER, Experienced top dollar pay, friendly, courtesy, fast, and organized.

Full or Part Time.

Slim Chickens, call Bill Farnsworth GM 409-225-3856 or apply inperson 701 Wakarusa Dr.

Townhomes

Call 785-842-2575 www.princeton-place.com

3 BR w/2 or 2.5 BA W/D hookups, Fireplace, Major Appliances. Lawn Care & Dbl Car Garage!

Equal Housing Opportunity

785-865-2505 grandmanagement.net

Monticello Auction Center 4795 Frisbie Rd., Shawnee, KS

Firearms, Hunting items, Tools, Coins, Jewelry, TV’s, DVR’s, Laptops, Game systs & much more.

Part-Time

Night Owl? Part-time Warehouse/ Newspaper Delivery Must have drivers license, reliable car, and be available 1-7 a.m. Will normally work 2-6am. Regular employee — NOT a contract position.

Journal-World Media 645 New Hampshire Contact Joan at 785-832-7211 jinsco@ljworld.com

Houses

Metro Pawn Inc. 913.596.1200 • www.metropawnkc.com View the web site for complete list, photos & terms.

LINDSAY AUCTION & REALTY SVC INC 913.441.1557 • LINDSAYAUCTIONS.COM

AUCTIONS Auction Calendar Absolute Live Auction Monday January 2nd 6:00 PM 790 N. Center St. Gardner Ks. For more info and pictures see web ronstrickersauction.com Ron Stricker Auctioneer 913 963 3800 Office: 913-856-6890

AUCTION

3 BR, 1 BA, House in Jarbelo. Available Now! 625 per month lease.

Saturday, 6 PM Jan 7 Monticello Auction Center 4795 Frisbie Rd Shawnee, KS Metro Pawn Inc

Office Space

Lindsay Auction Svc. 913.441.1557 lindsayauctions.com

913-796-6328

2BR, 2 bath, fireplace, CA, W/D hookups, 2 car with opener. Easy access to I-70. Includes paid cable. Pet under 20 lbs. allowed

785.832.2222

SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 2017 6 PM

Apply online: lawrencetransit.org/employment

DOWNTOWN LOFT Studio Apartments 600 sq. ft., $725/mo.

No pets allowed Call Today 785-841-6565

1260 Timberedge Road, Lawrence, KS

GET A JOB!

Do you have customer service skills?

Drive the Lawrence T, KU on Wheels, & Saferide/ Safebus.

RENTALS REAL ESTATE RENTALS

MV Transportation, Inc.

WALK INS WELCOME

For additional information please contact Dennis Bower at 785.594.2100

Computer-Software Computer-Software

$11.50/hr, after $11/hr Training. $12/hr for SafeBus

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 1,695 Flexible Sq Ft Conference Room Access Customer Parking 2 Reserved Parking Spots $1,400 Monthly Rent 211 E 8th Charlton - Manley Bldg 785- 865-8311

PUBLIC AUCTION

Warehouse Space

Auctioneers: Elston Auctions (785-594-0505) (785-218-7851) “Serving Your Auction Needs Since 1994” Please visit us online at www.KansasAuctions.net/ elston for pictures!!

850 E. 13th St., Lawrence 1,255 sq. ft. office & industrial space with overhead door - 13+ ft. high, Heated, AC, & rest room.

Call 785-550-3247

Saturday, Jan 7th 9:30 A.M. 2110 Harper Dg. Fairgrounds Lawrence, KS

Auctions PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Jan 7th 9:30 A.M. 2110 Harper Dg. Fairgrounds Lawrence, KS 50+ Vintage Advertising Signs & 100’s Advertising Memorabilia: Railroad Glass Eye 30 in. sign (RARE!); “Telephone” phone booth lighted globe; Valvoline Racing Oil w/pedestal; 1930’s porcelain Cream Station The Meriden Creamery Co.; 1940’s US Tires framed tin sign; 1940’s Quaker State Motor Oil double sided porcelain; 1940’s NATURICH Seeds double sided; 1940’s “Standard” Polarine Motor Oil porcelain; 1940’s Phillips “66” porcelain Pump Globe Replacement; Complete More Detailed Listing of Signs On the Internet!

1950’s Gas Boy Boat Dock Gas Pump; porcelain Gas Station light globes; Michelin Tire Display; BF Goodrich battery rack display; OIL CANS: AW Harris Oil Co., Standard Hand Separator Oil, Barnsdall Motor Oil, Tracto, Falcon, Amalic Motorcycle, Harley DaThermometers: vidson, Quaker State, Castrol Oil, Standard Oil, Supersweet Feeds, Alliance Insurance, Dixie Mayonnaise; 50 + 1930-60’s license plates; Budweiser/Hamm’s/Coors

classifieds@ljworld.com Auctions

Auctions

porcelain Medicine Cabpictures signs; Pedal Vehicles inet knobs; many more Vintage & Construction/Farm Toys: unlisted items go to 1950’s Murray Holiday web page for the compedal car; Hamilton & AMF plete listing!

Note: QUALITY Power Trac #502 pedal Auction OUTSTANDING! Pretractors; 1960’s John Deere IS pedal tractor trailer; Troy view Begins at 7:00 A.M. Kick scooter; Wyandotte Day of Auction ONLY! Emergency Wrecker; Auctioneers: 2-1940’s Pull-Type CeElston Auctions ment Mixers; Structo (785-594-0505) GMC Fuel Truck; Scale (785-218-7851) Model AMT Wind-Up Car “Serving Your Auction w/box; Structo SandNeeds Since 1994” master Set #508 Never Please visit us online at Out of Box!!; Fiat Allis www.KansasAuctions.net/ crawler / trac loader / elston for pictures!! dozer; 1968 New Holland 3-Wheel Self-Propel Absolute Live Auction Swather w/cab (Rare!!); Monday January 2nd Carter Tru-Scale W- 402 6:00 PM Wagon NIB!; Tru-Scale & 790 N. Center St. Gardner Ks. John Deere Pull Type Combines; Lesney Ice 2006 Buick LUCERNE 1 Cream Canteen & Owner 62531 miles, 6 others; “Friendly Acres” Door True Commercial Refrigerator, Several Farm Metal Milk Barn Restaurant Collectibles & Misc.: Wooden 1968 Star Trek metal dome Booths, 3 Piece Leather Italsofa Sofa, Love seat Lunchboxw/Thermos (RARE!); 1940’s Hobby and Ottoman, 6 Pc. Oak Horse Metal 30 in. Mobo King Size Bedroom Set, matching Mission Bronco Spring Horse 12 (Rare!); Aristocrat Olympic Oak Chairs, Nice Round Walnut Table with 4 Penny Slot Machine; 1950’s Monitor Model 5 Leaves and 8 matching portable wringer washer; Chairs, Ornate Oak Tawith 8/matching Tom’s Toasted Peanuts ble display cabinet; 1930’s chairs and China Cabinet, Lane China Cabinet Strength Machine; 3 - US Postage Stamp Machines; and matching Table w/6 Candy Coin Machines; Ball chairs, Lots of Nice AnGlassware and Pen “Sani-Speed” 25 cent tique Several machine; 1930’s 3 ft. Collectibles, Carts of Nice Household Coca Cola Ice Cold 56x60 Beveled Metal Fridge; 1950’s Items, Queen Anne Coca Cola metal coolers; Mirror, Lawrence Liberty Hall China Cabinet and TaTheater cast iron seat ble, Lots of Nice OccaTables, Several bases; Porcelain soda sional Chairs, 4 fountain stools; 1920’s Occasional chalk 1st Place Jayhawk Stack Oak Antique Stack paperweight (Rare); Book Case, Old Butcher Antique Press, 2-1920’s old style Jayhawk Block, cast paperweights; Old Platform Scales, Old Poker Games, Jayhawk Creamery quart & Video pint jars; Jayhawk 1901 Bright Oak Stove, Round Comfort Beverage Ottawa KS bottle; Old Jayhawk Brand Seed Bag ; Stove, Godard 153/175 Hi Limit Black Jack Print, Big Chief & Orange Crush bottles; Hesston Lots of Nice Power tools National Finals NFR and Hand tools, Target cuts up to large ashtrays; Vintage Portasaw National Indian Head 2”inch Tile, 3 ton Air Conditioner, 2 Large 40’ motorcycle oil gauge & Knucklehead key chain; Ladders, Several Pieces 2 sets Hit Miss Engine of Exercise Equipment, trucks; 1903 Keystone PRR railroad lantern; Theo Poehler Mercantile Lawrence wash-board; Holstein Cow Bell;

AUCTION CONTINUED ON 3D

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, January 1, 2017

MERCHANDISE PETS

SERVICES

TO PLACE AN AD:

TO PLACE AN AD:

Auctions

785.832.2222

Christmas Trees

classifieds@ljworld.com

Miscellaneous

9 Ft Christmas Tree Has ALBUMS- Greatfull Dead 1000 ( separate ) lites,,, Bears Choice, Supertramp stand, Angel topper, stor- - Paris, Journey-Frontier, of Eight, age box ~ in great condi- Styx-Pieces tion ~ ( downsizing ) $50 Foreigner-Doublevision.

Auctioneers Note this is 785-550-4142 More-Call for info & $. a very nice assortment 785-841-7635 of quality furniture and Much more.

Medical Equipment • 4.5ft Brush Mower - $300 • 55gal Barrels - $20 Each • 2 Hedge Post - $10 Each For more info and Economy Knee Scooter • 59 6ft Steel Post - $2.50 Each pictures see web Walker - Like new- Only • 14 5 ft Steel Post - $2 Each ronstrickersauction.com used 2 weeks. $ 85.00 • NEW Wine Refrigerator $200 Ron Stricker Auctioneer Call 913-808-5467 (24 bottles) 913 963 3800 • Safe Door & Frame 28”x80” Office: 913-856-6890 - $800

AUCTION CONTINUED FROM 2D

Miscellaneous

MERCHANDISE Appliances Craftsman 16 Gal 6.5 HP Wet/Dry Shop Vac Hoses ~ Filter ~ (Was $110) ~ downsizing ~ $30 785-550-4142 Hoover SteamVac Hoover SteamVac w/ tools ~ Does a great job ~ easy to use ~ ( was $260 ~~ downsizing ) better then the ones you rent at the store $80 785-550-4142

• H.L. Phillips upright $650 • Cable Nelson Spinet $500 • Gulbranson Spinet - $450 • Sturn Spinet - $400 Prices include delivery & tuning

785-832-9906

classifieds@ljworld.com

Furniture, Primitatives, Glassware, Man Cave, Lamps, Quilts, Etc. All Marked Down for the Holidays!

Sale Good Through New Years!

Combining Households

Honeywell Easy to Care Downsizing Sale Cool Mist Humidifier 1711 N 579TH Rd. Product is MED Cool Mist Humidifier Two Moisture Baldwin City Control Settings Medium 12-30 & 12-31 10am-3pm size room 1 Gallon 36 hrs 1-1 noon-5pm FILTER NOT INCLUDED $35 Tons of household, deco785-841-7635 rative, clothes, furniture.

TRANSPORTATION

Only $11,555

Only $14,855 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

913-488-7320

Chevrolet Trucks

ext cab, tow package, power equipment, alloy wheels, great finance terms are available.

Stk#33169B1 Only $26,755 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

classifieds@ljworld.com

SALE! ALEK’S AUTO 785.843.9300 2014 Subaru Outback, 53k........................................$17,500 2013 Subaru Legacy, 38k..........................................$14,250 2012 Toyota Yaris, 73k................................................$6,950 2012 Nissan Sentra, 47k..............................................$7,750 2011 Subaru Legacy, 67k..........................................$10,750 2011 Subaru Legacy, 90k............................................$9,750 2011 Mitsubishi Eclipse, 46k......................................$9,500 2009 Nissan Sentra, 93k..............................................$5,750 2009 Toyota Corolla, 109k..........................................$6,250 2008 Toyota Solara, 60k..............................................$9,950 2008 Volkswagon Passat, 78k...................................$7,250 2008 Mitsubishi Eclipse, 62k......................................$9,950 2008 Chevy Cobalt, 105k.............................................$5,750 2008 Hyundai Sonata, 53k..........................................$4,250 2007 Scion TC, 54k........................................................$7,500 2005 TOYOTA CAMRY, 82K........................................ $6,750

ALL PRICES NEGOTIABLE Ford Trucks

Chrysler Vans

alloy wheels, leather heated seats, power equipment, DVD, navigation and more!

Stk#160681 Only $9855

Lincoln SUVs 2007 Lincoln MKX

2011 FORD F150 XLT Super Crew - Can Seat 6. 49K Mi, Tow Pkg, 5.8 V8, 2 WD, Roll Up Cover, Sirius Ready, Never Wrecked or Needed Repair. Beautiful blue with grey interior.

Call 785-842-4515 or 785-979-7719

V-6; THX Sound System; Heated/Cooled Leather Seats; Parking Sensors; Dual Power Seats; Keyless entry; Heated Mirrors; Steering Wheel Controls; and much more— Brand new brakes; 193,000 highway miles primarily. $5,200 OBO. 785-550-5943 renick77@hotmail.com

Toyota SUVs

2007 Toyota Highlander Limited 4 WD Hybrid 2006 GMC Sierra W/T ext cab, tow package, bed liner, cruise control, stk#38871A2

Only $10,755

4wd Ext cab, running boards, bed liner, tow package, remote start, power equipment, stk#327561

heated leather seats, alloy wheels, power equipment, cruise control, SYNC, home link stk#36358A1

Only $18,500

Only $10,814

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

PLACE YOUR AD TODAY! CALL 785.832.2222

Only $13,814

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Jeep

2010 Jeep Wrangler Sport 4WD V6

Doesn’t sell in 28 days? + FREE RENEWAL!

sunroof, heated leather seats, alloy wheels, navigation and much more!

Stk#443881

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL!

10 LINES & PHOTO: 7 DAYS $19.95 • 28 DAYS $49.95

Quality Office Cleaning We are here to serve you, No job too big or small.

Major CC excepted Info. & Appointments M-F, 9-5 Call 785-330-3869

Rich Black Top Soil No Chemicals Machine Pulverized Pickup or Delivery

cruise control, 17” alloy wheels, running boards, tow package. stk# 33934A1

Only $19,814

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Retired Carpenter, Deck Repairs, Home Repairs, Interior Wall Repair & House Painting, Doors, Wood Rot, Power wash and Tree Services.

785-766-5285

Foundation Repair Limestone wall bracing, floor straitening, sinking or bulging issues foundation water-proofing, repair and replacement Call 843-2700 or text 393-9924

Insurance

FOUNDATION REPAIR Mudjacking, Waterproofing.

We specialize in Basement Repair & Pressure Grouting.

Level & Straighten Walls & Bracing on wall. BBB. Free Estimates Since 1962 Wagner’s 785-749-1696 www.foundationrepairks.com

Guttering Services

Craig Construction Co

JAYHAWK GUTTERING

Driveways - stamped • Patios • Sidewalks • Parking Lots • Building Footings & Floors • All Concrete Repairs Free Estimates

Mike - 785-766-6760 mdcraig@sbcglobal.net

Recycling Services

Scrap Recycling Moving/Hauling Demolition • Estate Clean Up Reasonable Rates • Family Owned FREE ESTIMATES

BHI Roofing Company Providing top quality service and solutions for all your insurance needs.

Call Today 785-841-9538

Concrete Driveways, Parking lots, Pavement repair, Sidewalks, Garage Floors Foundation walls, Remove & Replacement Specialists Call 843-2700 or Text 393-9924

Attic, Basement, Garage, Any Space ORGANIZED! Items sorted, boxed, donated/recycled + Downsizing help.

Call TILLAR 913-375-9115

Roofing

Medicare Home Auto Business

Family Owned & Operated 20 Yrs

Professional Organizing

785-979-6924

Concrete

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ford SUVs

2010 Ford Edge Limited

Cleaning

RETIRED MASTER PLUMBER & Handyman needs small work.

Bill Morgan 816-523-5703

Lawn, Garden & Nursery

Seamless aluminum guttering.

Golden Rule Lawncare Mowing & lawn cleanup Snow Removal Family owned & operated Call for Free Est. Insured.

Eugene Yoder 785-224-9436

Many colors to choose from. Install, repair, screen, clean-out. Locally owned. Insured. Free estimates.

Painting

785-842-0094

jayhawkguttering.com

Fredy’s Tree Service cutdown • trimmed • topped • stump removal Licensed & Insured.

20 yrs experience.

913-441-8641 913-244-7718

KansasTreeCare.com

Call Lyndsey 913-422-7002

Special Notices

Special Notices

CNA WINTER BREAK CLASS !!!

Jan 2 2017- Jan 14 2017 8a-5p • M-F

CNA, CMA, EMT Classes

Quality Work Over 30 yrs. exp.

785-832-2222

Tree/Stump Removal

Trimming, removal, & stump grinding by Lawrence locals Certified by Kansas Arborists Assoc. since 1997 “We specialize in preservation & restoration” Ins. & Lic. visit online 785-843-TREE (8733)

Interior/Exterior Painting

Needing to place an ad?

Up to $1500.00 off full roofs UP to 40% off roof repairs 15 Yr labor warranty Licensed & Insured.

Free Est. 913-548-7585

NOTICES

GMC Trucks

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

2007 Chevrolet Silverado

The Wood Doctor - Wood rot repair, fences, decks, doors & windows - built, repaired, or replaced & more! Bath/kitchen remodeled. Basement finished.

785-542-3633 • 816-591-6234

Plumbing

Higgins Handyman Interior/exterior painting, roofing, roof repairs, fence work, deck work, lawn care, siding, windows & doors. For 11+ years serving Douglas County & surrounding areas. Insured.

Foundation Repair

785.832.2222

Family Tradition Interior & Exterior Painting Carpentry/Wood Rot Senior Citizen Discount Ask for Ray 785-330-3459

Dirt-Manure-Mulch

785-312-1917

Chrysler 2008 Town & Country Limited,

Ext cab, tow package, power equipment, cruise control, XM radio, On Star, alloy wheels, stk#16623A

Fully Insured 22 yrs. experience

Decks • Gazebos Siding • Fences • Additions Remodel • Weatherproofing Insured • 25 yrs exp.

785-550-5592

Serving KC over 40 years

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

2008 Chevrolet Silverado LT Z71 4 WD

Deck Drywall Siding Replacement Gutters Privacy Fencing Doors & Trim Commercial Build-out Build-to-suit services

913-962-0798 Fast Service

Chevrolet 2013 Silverado 4wd Z71 LT

crew cab, tow package, alloy wheels, dual power seats, Bose sound. stk#124861

Full Remodels & Odd Jobs, Interior/Exterior Painting, Installation & Repair of:

Stacked Deck

THE RESALE LADY

Painting

AAA Home Improvements Int/Ext Repairs, Painting, Tree work & more- we do it all! 20 Yrs. Exp., Ins. & local Ref. Will beat all estimates!

Call 785-917-9168

Downsizing - Moving?

We’ve got a Custom Solution for You! Estate Tag Sales and Cleanup Services Armstrong Family Estate Services, LLC 785-383-0820 www.kansasestatesales.com

Estate Sale Services In home & Off site options to suit your tag sale needs.

785.260.5458

classifieds@ljworld.com

Home Improvements

Pro Deck & Design

prodeckanddesign@gmail.com

Carpentry

Chevrolet Trucks

2003 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 LS

Decks & Fences Specializing in the complete and expert installation of decks and porches. Over 30 yrs exp, licensed & insured.

913-209-4055

Baldwin City

CARS TO PLACE AN AD:

Antique/Estate Liquidation

GARAGE SALES

Antiques & Vintage

Need an apartment?

Place your ad at apartments.lawrence.com or email classifieds@ljworld.com

PIANOS

Call 785-691-6641

BIG SALE FOR THE HOLIDAYS

203 W. 7th • Perry, KS Open 9 am -5 pm daily or call ahead 785-597-5752

Music-Stereo

785.832.2222

| 3D

Toyota 2006 Highlander V6, power equipment, alloy wheels, traction control, 3rd row seating stk#473112

Only $9,736

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

DALE WILLEY AUTOMOTIVE 2840 Iowa Street (785) 843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Special Notices

Business Announcements “The Wound is Where The Light Comes In” START 2017 OFF RIGHT! Join John Lee on New Year’s Day in an intimate and interactive workshop to learn about life - changing truths and how to apply them in your life and change your world.

Contact KC Bushnell (316) 209-8865 kcbushnell@hotmail.com or visit healingpilateslawrence.com for more information.

NEW !!!!!!!: Special Discount for High School Students !

CNA DAY CLASSES Jan 31-Feb 16 M-Th 8.30-2.30 Feb 27-March 16 8.30a-2p Apr 3 -April 20 8.30a-2p

Biblical Novel: (e-Book-published July 1, 2015) More at http:makerstouch.typepad.co m Preorder for low price $2.55.

Not sure? First five chapters FREE.

Follow Us On Twitter!

KS @JobsLawrencebest for the latest openings at the companies in Northeast Kansas!

CNA EVENING CLASSES LAWRENCE KS Feb 21-Mar 17 T/Th/F Apr 4 -May 5 T/Th/F CMA EVE CLASSES LAWRENCE Mar 1-April 7 SUMMER CLASSES: May 15 - May 26 M-F 8a-5p Jun 5 - Jun 16 M-F 8a-5p Jun 19 - Jun 30 M-F 8a-5p CNA 10 hr REFRESHER LAWRENCE KS CMA 10 hr UPDATE LAWRENCE KS Dec 16/17 Classes begin 8.30am CALL NOW- 785.331.2025 trinitycareerinstitute.com

CNA - Start January 17th, 2017, Tuesday/ Thursday evenings in Chanute, Ottawa and Lawrence. Day class offered Wednesdays in Ottawa.

CMA - Classes offered in Chanute, Ottawa and Hybrid (online) in January.

EMT - Class starts January 17, 2017, Tues & Thurs evening on Ottawa campus.

Contact: trhine@neosho.edu or call 620-431-2820 ext 262

Need to sell your car?

Place your ad at classifieds.lawrence.com or email classifieds@ljworld.com

PUBLIC NOTICES (First published in the Lawrence Daily Journal-World on Joint meeting with Eudora Planning Commission.

January 1, 2017) FDP-16-00498: Consider a Final Development Plan for NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC TRU Hotel by Hilton at Bauer Farm, a new multi-story hotel, located at 510 Wakarusa Drive. Submitted by The Lawrence/Douglas County Metropolitan Planning Bartlett & West Inc on behalf of Apollo Hospitality Firm, Commission will hold their regularly scheduled monthly contract purchaser. Free State Group LLC is the propmeeting on January 25, 2017 at 6:30 p.m. in the Comerty owner of record. mission Meeting Room on the first floor of City Hall, 6 E. 6th Street.

TA-16-00388: Consider a Text Amendment to the City of The Planning Commission will consider the following public hearing and non hearing items at their Wednesday, January 25, 2017 meeting: Minor subdivision, MS-16-00507, variance request per Section 20-813(g) of the Subdivision Regulations to allow reduced right of way for W. 31st Street and S. Iowa Street as required by Section 20-810(e) of the Subdivision Regulations. The Minor Subdivision (lot split) is located at 3101 Iowa St. Submitted by Landplan Engineering for Central Bank of the Midwest, property owner of record.

CUP-16-00489: Consider a revision to the Conditional Use Permit for the private airstrip at 1123 E 2000 Road, approved with CUP-3-1-85, to allow additional users of the airstrip. Submitted by BG Consultants, Inc. for Milton D. and Joan M. Bland, property owners of record.

transmittal to the Commission can be received and Bracciano. read prior to their meeting.

The Petition will be heard in Douglas County District Sheila M. Stogsdill Court, 111 E. 11th St, LawPlanning Administrator rence, KS on the 6th day of www.lawrenceks.org/pds/ February, 2017 at 1:30 p.m. _______

Div. No. 3 (First published in the PURSUANT TO K.S.A. Lawrence Daily JournalLawrence Land Development Code, Articles 4, 5, & 17, CHAPTER 60 World December 25, 2016) regarding Funeral and Interment Services as defined in Section 20-1729. The requested amendment would alNOTICE OF HEARING IN THE 7TH low Columbariums as Accessory Uses to established PUBLICATION JUDICIAL DISTRICT Religious Assembly Institutions. Submitted by Corpus DISTRICT COURT OF Christi Catholic Church. Initiated by City Commission THE STATE OF KANSAS TO DOUGLAS COUNTY, on 9/20/16. Deferred by Planning Commission on ALL WHO ARE OR MAY BE KANSAS 11/16/16.

CONCERNED: IN THE MATTER OF Legal descriptions for public hearing properties You are hereby notified THE PETITION OF listed above are on file in the Planning Office for rethat Lauren Danielle Bracview during regular office hours, 8-5 Monday - Friday.

Lauren Danielle Bracciano ciano, filed a Petition in the above court on the 2nd Communications to the Commission: day of November 2016, reWritten comments are welcome and encouraged on all To Change Her Name To: questing a judgment and items to be considered by the Planning Commission. order changing her name for receipt deadline The Commission has established a Loren Danielle Bracciano from Lauren Danielle Bracof all written communications of no later than 10:00 Case No. 2016CV432 ciano to Loren Danielle a.m. on Monday, January 23, 2017. This ensures your

If you have any objection to the requested name change, you are required to file a responsive pleading on or before February 4, 2017 in this court or appear at the hearing and object to the requested name change. If you fail to act, judgement and order will be entered upon the Petition as requested by Petitioner.

Lauren Danielle Bracciano Petitioner, Pro Se Lauren Danielle Bracciano 4813 Hallbrook Drive Lawrence, KS 66047 785-840-6352 _______

(First published in the Lawrence Daily JournalWorld January 1, 2017) The Clinton Cemetery District board will meet quarterly at the Clinton Township Hall at 7:00 pm on the second Tuesday of the month.

The meeting months will be March, June, September, December. The June meeting will be our annual meeting.

Lanaea Heine, President Clinton Cemetery District _______

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