Lawrence Journal-World 01-21-2017

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Saturday • January 21 • 2017

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KANSAS SUPREME COURT

Justices reject KNEA suit on teacher tenure

HOW WILL TRUMP IMPACT KANSAS?

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Democrats plan bill that would restore protections

By Peter Hancock phancock@ljworld.com

Topeka — In a unanimous ruling Friday, the Kansas Supreme Court rejected a challenge brought by the state’s largest teachers union to a 2014 law that repealed tenure rights for veteran teachers.

Democratic leaders in the Kansas Legislature quickly responded, saying they plan to introduce a bill to restore teacher tenure rights, also known as due process rights.

The Kansas National Education Association, the state’s largest teachers union, challenged the law, arguing that it was contained in a bill that included both appropriations and changes in substantive law, which they claimed was a violation of the Kansas Constitution’s one-subject rule.

Article 2, Section 16 of the Kansas Constitution provides, “No bill shall contain more than one

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We believe that this fundamental right enables professional educators to advocate fully for their students without fear of punitive reprisal.”

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5 big issues to monitor

— Statement from the Kansas National Education Association, which challenged the law repealing teacher tenure

Statehouse Live

subject, except appropriation bills and bills for revision or codification of statutes.”

Writing for the court, Justice Dan Biles acknowledged that KNEA had standing to bring the lawsuit, but that the Kansas Constitution “does not forbid combining appropriations and general legislation made into a single bill, so long as all provisions of that bill address the same subject.”

President Donald Trump delivers his inaugural address after being sworn in as the 45th president of the United States at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., on Friday.

Patrick Semansky/AP Photo

WHAT TO WATCH FOR

> TENURE, 8A

Several of Donald Trump’s policy proposals and positions are of particular interest to Kansans. Here’s a glance at what could change during Trump’s time in office, based on statements he has made:

Some Republican lawmakers seek school funding cut

By John Hanna Associated Press

Topeka — Some top Republican legislators in Kansas are looking to cut aid to public schools significantly to help close a hole in the state budget, a move that would fly in the face of past state Supreme Court rulings on education funding.

Such a proposal also would defy the Legislature’s shift to the center.

GOP lawmakers who are pushing the idea want to avoid accounting moves proposed by Republican Gov. Sam Brownback, arguing that they’re gimmicks that don’t solve budget problems.

Senate Ways and Means Committee Chairwoman Carolyn McGinn, a Sedgwick Republican, said Friday that she’s drafting a bill to cut spending to close the projected

ACA AND MEDICAID Trump has promised to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act, and his administration will decide whether Kansas can continue operating Medicaid as a privatized managed care system.

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Everything will be on the table. School funding just happens to be where a lot of our money is.”

ENERGY POLICY Trump plans to end the Obama administration’s Clean Power Plan, which could be a setback for the state’s growing wind energy industry.

— Senate Ways and Means Chairwoman Carolyn McGinn, R-Sedgwick

AGRICULTURE Warren Parker of the Kansas Farm Bureau says Kansas farmers are optimistic about Trump’s promise to reduce federal regulations on the industry.

$342 million shortfall in the state’s budget. She said it would reduce aid to schools by between $90 million and $125 million, and she hopes to have it ready next week.

Senate Majority Leader Jim Denning, an Overland Park Republican, suggested that legislators will pursue even larger cuts in education funding. He said public schools probably could “stomach” a $200 million reduction before the summer.

INFRASTRUCTURE

Peter Hancock phancock@ljworld.com

W

ith every new administration in Washington, D.C., comes an expectation of change. For some, those expectations are wrapped in a sense of hope and optimism; and for others, depending on one’s political leanings, they’re wrapped with fear and apprehension.

That was certainly true eight years ago when Barack Obama was sworn into office following his “hope and change” campaign. And it is perhaps even more true now with the inauguration of his successor, Donald J. Trump, as the 45th President of the United States.

Many of the changes Trump has suggested would affect Americans, and perhaps the world, uniformly. But the state of Kansas and its economy have particular issues and concerns at stake, and so I’ve tried to put together a list of the top five policy areas in which Kansas may have a unique set of interests.

No. 1: Medicaid and Obamacare I list this first only because it’s at the top of many state lawmakers’ agendas this year, and because it has been thrust into front-page news in recent days.

> TRUMP, 2A

Trump has proposed a $1 trillion dollar infrastructure program that would upgrade roads, bridges, tunnels and airports nationwide.

IMMIGRATION Although Trump’s specific plans for immigration policy are unclear, any action he takes will likely be felt in areas such as southwest Kansas, where immigrant labor plays a major role in the economy.

USA TODAY Trump vows to ‘heal our divisions’ in inaugural address. 1B

> CUT, 8A

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Saturday, January 21, 2017

STATE

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

South Kansas cotton gin could see 2nd big year Associated Press

Cullison — At a time when crop prices are poor and the farm economy is bleak, the small town of Cullison is seeing an optimistic future for cotton.

The Hutchinson News reports that the southern Kansas cotton gin formerly known as High Plains Cotton could see its second

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It’s exciting to have a new perspective on cotton. We’re looking forward to a good year this year with extraordinary cotton yields, good grades and prices holding up.”

— Roger Sewell, one of the owners of the Next GINeration cotton gin

biggest ginning year. Its first was in 2007, when it ginned 24,000 bales.

The facility was purchased by area farmer

investors in November and renamed Next GINeration. Roger Sewell, the General manager and one of the owners, says ginning

should be complete by the end of February.

“I’m optimistic,” Sewell said, adding that regarding acreage, “We grew 100 percent last year and we’ll grow 100 percent this year.”

Sewell said the high yields are a result of good weather during the growing season.

“It’s exciting to have a new perspective on cotton,”

ljworld.com 645 New Hampshire St. (News Center) Lawrence, KS 66044 (785) 843-1000 • (800) 578-8748

Sewell said. “We’re looking forward to a good year PUBLISHER this year with extraordinary cotton yields, good grades Scott Stanford, 832-7277, sstanford@ljworld.com and prices holding up.”

According to the NaEDITORS tional Agricultural Statistics Chad Lawhorn, editor Service, Kansas cotton pro832-6362, clawhorn@ljworld.com duction this year is forecast Kim Callahan, managing editor to be up 103 percent from 832-7148, kcallahan@ljworld.com last year. Farmers are exTom Keegan, sports editor pected harvest 31,000 acres, 832-7147, tkeegan@ljworld.com which is a 94 percent increase compared with 2015. Kathleen Johnson, advertising manager 832-7223, kjohnson@ljworld.com

OTHER CONTACTS

Trump

Joan Insco: 832-7211 circulation manager Classified advertising: 832-2222 or www.ljworld.com/classifieds

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

One of the highlights of the Trump campaign was his oft-repeated promise to repeal and replace Obamacare, formally known as the Affordable Care Act, which he has dubbed “a disaster.”

“On day one of the Trump Administration, we will ask Congress to immediately deliver a full repeal of Obamacare,” Trump stated on his campaign website.

According to the Department of Health and Human Services, 96,304 Kansans signed up for subsidized individual health policies this year through the exchange markets that were set up under the ACA, and another 150,000 or so could receive KanCare coverage if Kansas takes advantage of the Medicaid expansion provisions of the ACA. Earlier this week, a Medicaid expansion bill was introduced in the Kansas House, with apparent bipartisan support. But on Thursday, the day before Trump’s inauguration, Lt. Gov. Jeff Colyer was in Washington meeting with congressional committees about the future of Medicaid in the Trump administration.

What Colyer and many others expect is that the Trump administration and Republican-led Congress want to convert Medicaid into a block grant program, presumably one with fewer requirements attached.

Currently, the federal government pays a share of the actual cost of the program in each state, and there are a whole host of requirements each state must meet in order to qualify for the funding.

Kansas is currently operating under a waiver of those rules so it can run Medicaid in Kansas, now known as KanCare, as a privatized, managed care system. That means private insurance companies that now run the program are paid a flat rate for each beneficiary, known as a “capitated rate,” and they are responsible for managing the care of each patient.

But the state’s application to renew that waiver for another year, taking it through 2018, was denied this week after federal officials cited the program for multiple deficiencies, many of which they said threatened the health and well-being of Medicaid patients.

Colyer brushed that off as being politically motivated and a “parting shot by the Obama administration on its way out the door.”

But it will be up to the new Trump administration to decide (a) whether Kansas can continue operating a privatized managed care system, and (b) whether it will be allowed to expand Medicaid as current law allows, assuming for the sake of argument that an expansion bill can get through the Legislature and over an almostcertain veto by Gov. Sam Brownback.

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Evan Vucci/AP Photo

PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP, FLANKED BY VICE PRESIDENT MIKE PENCE AND CHIEF OF STAFF REINCE PRIEBUS, signs his first executive order on health care in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, D.C., on Friday.

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anywhere, but certainly ever signed in this country,” and he has vowed to withdraw from it.

He also made similar comments about the — Warren Parker, director of policy communications for the Kansas Farm Bureau proposed Trans-Pacific Partnership, or TPP, and said he wants to replace those global and regional No. 3: Agriculture and No. 2: Climate change agreements with “bilattrade policy and clean power eral” trade agreements Trump won 57 percent As a candidate, Trump negotiated one country of the vote in Kansas in dismissed the science at a time.

2016, and much of that of climate change as Finally, he has openly a hoax perpetrated by was due to support he accused China of curChina. And in the Kansas received in rural Kansas. rency manipulation in Legislature there are Warren Parker, direcorder to lower the cost still a number of climate tor of policy communiof its own exports, raischange skeptics in leadcations for the Kansas ing the prospect of U.S. ership positions, includFarm Bureau, said retaliation that some fear ing Sen. Rob Olson, Kansas farmers are opticould lead to an all-out R-Olathe, who chairs the mistic about the Trump trade war.

Senate Utilities Commit- administration for one “I think the new tee. big reason: his promise president is not so much But whether one to overhaul and reduce against trade or for usagrees or disagrees with government regulations. ing it as a weapon, but climate change science, “One of the main he does want to make there is no escaping things, a positive, is sure it’s working more the fact that the shift looking to overturn some for the U.S.,” Parker to clean, renewable of this horrendously said. “We’ll see how energy has benefited overreaching regulation that works out.” But the Kansas economy. that has come in recent he went on to say that In his State of the State years,” he said, noting Trump, “has promised address Jan. 10, Brownin particular the Obama agriculture a seat at the back himself touted administration’s policies table (in any new trade the fact that there has regarding Waters of the negotiations) and we been $10 billion worth United States, or WOplan to be there. of investment in wind TUS, rules that some say “There is no doubt that energy projects in Kan- would have extended the agricultural trade and the sas. Wind energy now reach of the Clean Water ability to export comaccounts for roughly Act into drainage ditches modities will be extreme25 percent of all the and farm ponds, as well ly important, but we do electricity produced in as actions to protect look forward to working Kansas. habitat of the lesser praiwith the new president That percentage is set rie chicken. in looking at how those to grow even more unBut although farm(trade agreements) were der the Obama adminers are optimistic about put together and where istration’s Clean Power regulatory reform, Parker we go from here,” Parker Plan, which would resaid KFB is taking more said. quire Kansas to reduce of a wait-and-see atits carbon emissions titude when it comes to from power plants over Trump’s trade policies.

No. 4: Highways and the next several years. infrastructure That’s especially Republicans in the One issue that Trump important to the state’s Kansas congressional has said Republicans and agriculture industry as a delegation, and many Democrats should work whole, which exported in the Kansas Legislatogether on is making a more than $3.3 billion ture, have been sharply worth of products in massive new investment critical of the CPP, and in public infrastructure.

2015, with Mexico acTrump has promised to counting for one-fourth He has proposed a $1 trilend it. of those exports, or $842 lion program in upgradmillion worth.

That could mean a lot ing the nation’s roads, Japan was second on to Kansans, especially bridges, tunnels and the Kansas ag export list airports. farmers and ranchat $470 million, followed ers who stand to make That will be of parby Canada at $436 milmoney — more than ticular interest in Kansas, lion and China at $403 they can make growing where an estimated $2 corn or cattle these days million. billion has been swept During a presidential — leasing portions of out of the state hightheir land to wind energy candidate debate in Sep- way fund in the last five tember, Trump referred companies. years to shore up the to the North American The Hill reported state general fund in the Free Trade Agreement, Friday that the White wake of massive revenue or NAFTA, which covers shortfalls.

House web page about trade between the United climate change was It remains to be seen, States, Canada and Mex- though, how far that idea taken down less than an ico, as “the worst trade hour after Trump was will go in a Republicandeal maybe ever signed sworn in. controlled Congress.

One of the main things, a positive, is looking to overturn some of this horrendously overreaching regulation that has come in recent years.”

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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Lawrence Journal-World, P.O. Box 888, Lawrence, KS 66044-0888

Although Trump hasn’t been specific about the (USPS 306-520) Periodicals postplan, he and others on his age paid at Lawrence, Kan. Member of Alliance team have talked about for Audited Media financing much of it with Member of The Associated private investments and Press incentives, with private companies bidding on projects and then recovering their costs either Facebook.com/LJWorld through tolls or state Twitter.com/LJWorld payments.

That could mean a lot more highways and bridges in Kansas will require tolls in the future, something Kansans seem WEDNESDAY’S POWERBALL to tolerate on the Turn9 40 41 53 58 (12) pike, but certainly not FRIDAY’S MEGA MILLIONS anything they’re particuUnavailable larly fond of.

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No. 5: Immigration No conversation about Donald Trump would be complete without mentioning his stance on immigration. He launched his campaign in June 2015 with the nowfamous remark: “When Mexico sends its people, they’re not sending their best. They’re not sending you. They’re sending people that have lots of problems, and they’re bringing those problems with us. They’re bringing drugs. They’re bringing crime. They’re rapists.

And some, I assume, are good people.”

He followed that up in December 2015 by saying he also wanted a “total and complete shutdown of Muslims entering the United States until our country’s representatives can figure out what is going on.”

Since then, his statements have varied whenever asked what, exactly, he would do about Mexican and Muslim immigration. But whatever actions he takes, they are bound to have a significant impact in Kansas, especially in areas like southwest Kansas where the meatpacking industry is heavily reliant on immigrant labor, as well as in university towns like Lawrence where international students from all parts of the globe are a significant feature in campus culture.

— This is an excerpt from Peter Hancock’s Statehouse Live column, which appears on LJWorld.com.

WEDNESDAY’S HOT LOTTO SIZZLER 11 13 37 43 45 (5) THURSDAY’S LUCKY FOR LIFE 4 7 15 24 27 (7) WEDNESDAY’S SUPER KANSAS CASH 8 16 19 25 31 (16) FRIDAY’S KANSAS 2BY2 Red: 5 25; White: 21 25 FRIDAY’S KANSAS PICK 3 (MIDDAY) 7 9 3 FRIDAY’S KANSAS PICK 3 (EVENING) 9 8 7

BIRTHS Karina Soares and Joáo Dregoire, Lawrence, a boy, Friday.

Bryan and Diane Fishburn, Lawrence, a boy, Friday.

CORRECTIONS 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 832-7154, or email news@ljworld.com.

LAWRENCE • STATE

L awrence J ournal -W orld

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Saturday, January 21, 2017

Kansas lost 9,300 jobs in 2016, Labor Department says

By Peter Hancock phancock@ljworld.com

Topeka — December was another month of job losses for the state of Kansas, particularly in the private sector, the Kansas Department of Labor reported Friday.

At the same time, the size of the civilian labor force grew slightly in December, and the statewide unemployment rate fell a tenth of a point, to 4.2 percent.

Seasonally adjusted figures show the state lost 500 nonfarm jobs during December and 9,300 jobs since December 2015.

Private-sector jobs fell by 1,100 over the month and 9,400 for the year.

“Rounding out the year, preliminary estimates show fewer jobs in the state than one year ago,” the department’s senior labor economist, Tyler Tenbrink, said.

“Estimates of the size of the labor force improved in December but remain lower than one year ago.”

On a nonseasonally adjusted basis, using a strict headcount of employment, Kansas lost 6,300 nonfarm jobs over the month, including 4,900 private-sector jobs.

Since December 2015,

Kansas lost 9,500 nonfarm jobs on a nonadjusted basis, including 9,700 private-sector jobs.

The biggest job losses over the month were in the financial activities sector, which includes finance, insurance and real estate businesses. That sector lost an estimated 1,300 jobs during the month, or 1.3 percent.

That was followed by education and health services, which lost about 900 jobs, or 0.5 percent.

The mining and logging sector, which includes the oil and gas industries — which Gov. Sam Brownback’s administration

often cite as a main source of the state’s sluggish economy — lost only about 100 jobs over the month and 700 jobs over the year. But those 700 lost jobs represented 8.6 percent of the industry.

The Lawrence-area labor market lost about 100 jobs over the month but gained 200 jobs over the year, the report said.

Lawrence’s unemployment rate in December stood at 3.2 percent, unchanged from November but up one-tenth of a point from a year ago.

Jobs in the five-county Topeka metropolitan area remained nearly

unchanged since November, but the area lost more than 1,700 jobs over the year. Its unemployment rate rose two-tenths of a point in December, to 3.9 percent.

The Wichita area had a relatively stable jobs market, gaining about 170 jobs over the month but losing about 300 jobs over the year. Its unemployment rate in December stood at 4.3 percent, the highest of any metropolitan area in the state and up one-tenth of a point from November.

A similar pattern occurred in the five counties on the Kansas side

I

Town Talk

As part of the project, the company also will be moving some of its distribution and warehouse space out of the East Hills Business Park and into vacant space at the Peaslee Tech building near 31st and Haskell. Peaslee Tech — the vo-tech center operclawhorn@ljworld.com ated by local economic development entities — such packages. Among is located in the former its clients are some of Honeywell Avionics the big names in the manufacturing facility. liquor, candy, tobacco, Peaslee Tech occupies perfume and cosmetonly a portion of that ics industries. I don’t building. A key part of know what the case is Peaslee Tech’s funding today, but previously I strategy is to lease the was under the impresvacant space to private sion that a good amount companies. of product also got Marvin Hunt, execushipped across town to tive director at Peaslee the Lawrence Hallmark Tech, said API has plant that is the primary signed a lease for nearly producer of greeting 23,000 square feet of cards in North America. space. API will occupy The company serves about all the vacant a variety of industries, space in the facility, Bryant said. except for about 15,000 “Just about anything square feet that Peaslee that you want to add a Tech is reserving for little bling to your pack- future expansion of the vo-tech center. aging, that is what we “Having API as a make out here,” Bryant tenant will help stabisaid. lize our finances for The new space will be devoted to additional the next several years,” production, Bryant said. Hunt said. “We can really count on them as a The company has long good partner for a lot of had operations in New Jersey, but the company years.”

Bryant said API hopes for several years has to have the expansion been considering conproject completed solidating more of its in about 18 months. work at the Lawrence The property already plant.

Chad Lawhorn

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

Judge calls for mediation in city suit against Oread hotel

Manufacturer files plans to expand n my house, when you want to add some bling to a package, equip my wife with a BeDazzler and take to the root cellar to avoid the rhinestone explosion that is to come. In the world of industrial packaging, though, you are more likely to turn to Lawrence-based API America, and I’ve gotten word API is expanding its local bling-producing operations.

API officials have filed plans with City Hall to build an approximately 11,000-squarefoot, $750,000 expansion onto its manufacturing facility at East Hills Business Park. Jaime Bryant, vice president of operations for API, confirmed to me that the expansion likely would result in three to five new jobs at the plant, which is located at 3841 Greenway Circle. The company currently has about 100 employees at its Lawrence location.

If you are still confused about what API actually makes, think of some of the shiny products that are used on packages these days.

The company’s website says the firm specializes in making foils, films, laminates and holographic finishes that are used on labels, cartons, containers and other

of the Kansas City metropolitan area, which saw an increase of about 900 jobs since November, but lost nearly 2,300 jobs over the year. The jobless rate there was 3.6 percent in December, unchanged from a month earlier.

The Manhattan area lost about 800 jobs from November to December, and more than 1,200 jobs over the year. Its unemployment rate dropped a tenth of a point over the month, to 3 percent.

is properly zoned to accommodate the industrial project. The development just needs some technical site plan approvals from the city’s planning and development services department.

By Rochelle Valverde rvalverde@ljworld.com

The judge presiding over the lawsuit filed by the City of Lawrence alleging Oread hotel developer Thomas Fritzel engaged in a fraudulent tax scheme has ordered mediation in the case.

The mediation order was filed in federal court Friday, and said that following a discussion with attorneys representing the city and Fritzel, the decision had been made that the parties should meet Fritzel with a mediator.

“After thorough discussion with counsel regarding the responsive pleading deadlines and current posture of the case, the court enters the following orders: Based upon the discussions during the conference, the court believes this case would benefit from early mediation.”

No further explanation for the order was given, only that the order was made following a telephone conference on Thursday that was requested by the parties in the lawsuit to discuss initial scheduling of the case.

On Nov. 16, the city filed

In other news and notes from around town: l Since I’ve mentioned Peaslee Tech, now seems like a good time for an update on the vo-tech center. Hunt tells me that the center has a little more than 300 students — both the high school and adult variety — enrolled for its vocational programs this spring. That number is steady from the fall semester, but is up from about 150 students at this time last year.

Hunt is projecting that next fall’s enrollment will be between 350 to 400 students. He said the center likely will have two new programs to offer students: an automotive repair major and a program to train people wanting to work in power plants, green energy or other utility fields.

We’ve reported on the automotive initiative previously. A group of local auto dealers has committed funding to

> PLANS, 6A

a lawsuit against Fritzel, Oread Wholesale, Oread Inn, DFC Company of Lawrence, as well as any other individuals who may have aided in the alleged scheme. The lawsuit alleges personal purchases and faked retail sales as grounds to terminate the multimillion-dollar incentive agreement the city made with The Oread hotel, 1200 Oread Ave. Friday was the deadline for Fritzel to file a response to the city’s allegations, but because of the mediation order, the deadline has been stayed, according to the order.

The judge, Gwynne E. Birzer, ordered the parties to participate in mediation with mediator Jerry Palmer on Feb. 14.

Following the mediation, the court will initiate a telephone conference with representatives for both parties to discuss the status, according to the order. The status conference is set for 10 a.m. on Feb. 21.

Attorneys representing the city and Fritzel could not be immediately reached for comment.

— City Hall reporter Rochelle Valverde can be reached at 832-6314. Follow her on Twitter: @RochelleVerde

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Religious Directory

AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL

St Luke African Methodist Episcopal 900 New York Street 785-841-0847 Rev. Verdell Taylor, Jr. Sun. 11:00 am, Sun. School 10:00 am Bible Study Wed. 12:30 pm

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Calvary Temple Assembly of God 606 W. 29th Terrace 785-832-2817 Pastor Don Goatlay Sunday Service 10:30 am & 6:30 pm Wed Service 6:30 pm

Eudora Assembly Of God 827 Elm Street 785-542-2182 Pastor Glenn Weld Sunday Worship 10:30 am Sunday Evening 7:00 pm

Lawrence Assembly of God 3200 Clinton Pkwy 785-843-7189 Pastor Rick Burwick Sunday 10:00 am www.lawrence3620church.com

New Life Assembly Of God Church 5th & Baker Baldwin City (785) 594-3045 Mark L. Halford Sun. 11:00 am 6 pm Wed. Family Night 6 pm

Williamstown Assembly of God 1225 Oak St. 785-597-5228 Pastor Rick Burch am wagc@williamstownag.org Sunday Worship 10:30 am

BAHA’I FAITH Baha’i Faith

Baha’i Worship Service most Sundays at 10-00 Call 785-843-2703 or friendsoflawrencebahais@gmail.com

BAPTIST

First Regular Missionary Baptist Church 1646 Vermont St • 843-5811 Pastor Arsenial Runion Sunday School 9:30 am Wednesday 7:00 pm Prayer Service and Bible Study

Fellowship Baptist Church 710 Locust Street 785-331-2299 Sunday School 9:45 am Worship 11:00 am & 6:30 pm Wednesday Prayer 7:00 pm

Lawrence Baptist Temple 3201 W 31st Street Rev. Gary L. Myers Pastor Sun. School & Worship 10:00 am Sun. Evening Worship 6:00 pm Wed. Evening 7:30 pm

Lighthouse Baptist Church 700 Chapel Street 785-594-4101 Pastor Richard Austin Sunday Worship 10:30 am llbt115@embarqmail.com.

Ninth Street Missionary Baptist Church 901 Tennessee St (785) 843-6472 Pastor Eric A. Galbreath Sun. School 9:30am * Worship 10:45am nsmbclk.org

BAPTIST - AMERICAN First American Baptist Church 1330 Kasold Dr. * 785-843-0020 Rev. Matthew Sturtevant www.firstbaptistlawrence.com Sunday Worship: 8:30 & 10:45 a.m.

Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.

BAPTIST - INDEPENDENT Heritage Baptist Church

1781 E 800th Rd. (785) 887-2200 Dr. Scott Hanks Sunday Worship 10:30 am www.heritagebaptistchurch.cc

BAPTIST - SOUTHERN

Cornerstone Southern Baptist Church 802 West 22nd Terrace (785) 843-0442 Pastor Gary O’Flannagan Sun. School 9:30 am * Worship 10:45 am www.cornerstonelawrence.com

Eudora Baptist Church 525 W 20th Street 785-542-2734 Pastor Jeff Ingle Sun. School 9:00 am * Worship 10:15 am eudorabc.org

First Southern Baptist Church

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Saturday, January 21, 2017

BIBLE

Lawrence Bible Chapel 505 Monterey Way *785-841-2607 John Scollon 785-841-5271 Lord’s Supper Sunday 9am Sun. School 10:10am Bible Hour 11:10am Supper: 6:15 PM; Prayer meeting 7pm

BUDDHIST

1423 New York St. Guiding Teacher Judy Roitman Sunday 9:30 am - 11:30 am Orientation for beginners 9 am kansaszencenter.org

CATHOLIC

Annunciation Catholic Church

Corpus Christi Catholic Church

Lawrence Community of Christ

6001 Bob Billings Pkwy (785) 843-6286 Fr. Michael Mulvany Sat. 4:00 pm * Sun. 8:30 am & 10:00 am www.cccparish.org

Holy Family Catholic Church 820 Birch Street, Eudora 785-542-2788 Monsignor Vince Krische Service Sat. 5:00 pm Sun. 10:00 am www.holyfamilyeudora.com

St. John Evangelist Catholic Church 1229 Vermont ST 785.843.0109 www.sjevangelist.com Weekend Mass: Sat 4:30 pm Sun. 7am, 8:30am, 11:00am, 2pm (Spanish), 5 pm

CHRISTIAN

Lawrence Heights Christian Church 2321 Peterson Road 785-843-1729 Pastor Steve Koberlein Sunday Worship 8:45 am & 10:30 am Lawrence-heights.org

North Lawrence Christian Church 7th and Elm Charles Waugh, Minister Bible School 10:00am Worship 10:55 am www.nlawrencechristianchurch.com

University Community Of Christ 1900 University Drive 785-843-8427 Pastor Nancy Zahniser Sunday Worship 10:00 am Sunday Classtime 9:00 am

EPISCOPAL

St. Margaret’s Episcopal Church

5700 W. 6th St. 785-865-5777 Father Matt Zimmermann 8 am & 10 am Holy Eucharist www.saintmargaret.org

Trinity Episcopal Church

1011 Vermont St (785) 843-6166 The Reverend Rob Baldwin, Rector 8 am; 10:30 am; 6:00 pm Solemn High Mass www.trinitylawrence.org

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH OF AMERICA Christ Community Church

1100 Kasold Drive 785-842-7600 Jeff Barclay Pastor Sun. Worship 9:30 am & 10:30 am www.ccclawrence.org

ISLAMIC

Islamic Center Of Lawrence

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES

Lone Star Church of the Brethren 883 E 800 Rd Lawrence, KS Jane Flora-Swick, Pastor Worship 10:30 * Sun. School 10:45am www.lonestarbrethren.com

CHRISTIAN CHURCH DISCIPLES OF CHRIST First Christian Church

1000 Kentucky Street 785-843-0679 www.fcclawrence.org Sr. Pastor Dr. David Pendergrass Sunday 9am & 11am

CHURCH OF CHRIST Church Of Christ

201 N. Michigan St. 785-838-9795 Elders Tom Griffin & Calvin Spencer Sunday 10 am & 1:30 pm, Wed. 7 pm www.lawrencecoc.org

Church Of Christ of Baldwin City 820 High Street, Baldwin City (785) 594-4246 Sunday Worship 11:00 am

Southern Hills Congregation

1802 E 19th St * 843-8765 Sun. 1:30 pm Public Talk & Watchtower Study

River Heights Congregation

1802 E 19th St * 843-8765 Sun. 10:00 am Public Talk & Watchtower Study Tues. 7:30, TMS, & Service Mtg

JEWISH

Chabad Center for Jewish Life

Corner of 25th & Missouri 785-843-0770 Chris Newton, Minister Sun. Bible School 9:15 am Sun. Worship 10:20 am & 5:00 pm Wed. Bible Study 7:00 pm

CHURCH OF GOD

Bridgepointe Community Church 601 W 29th Terrace Lawrence (785) 843-9565 Pastor Dennis Carnahan Sunday 10:45 am www.bridgepointcc.com

315 E. 7th St. * 749-0985 Pastor Paul Winn Jr. SS 10:00 am * Worship 11:15 am Wed. & Fri. Bible Teaching 7:00 pm Call early for ride to church

Carpet Cleaning Call about

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integritymidwestins.com Big City Ability with Hometown Values

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when you bring us your bulletin! OPEN 24 hours

PLUMBING, APPLIANCE HEATING & AIR Lawrence: 843-9559 aceplumbingkansas.com

615 Lincoln St 785-841-8614 Pastor Joanna Harader Service 10:30 am peacepreacher.wordpress.com

METHODIST

Lawrence Free Methodist Church

3001 Lawrence Ave 785-842-2343 Pastor Bill Bump Blended 9:00 am * Contemporary 10:35 am www.lfmchurch.org

Lawrence Indian Methodist Church 950 E. 21st Street 785-832-9200 Pastor Jami Moss Sun School 10 am *Worship 11 am Thurs Bible Study 7 pm

METHODIST - UNITED

Big Springs United Methodist Church 96 Highway 40 * 785-887-6823 Lou Davies, Pastor Worship 9:30 am Sunday School 10:45 am Contemporary call for information www.bigspringsumc.org

Centenary United Methodist Church 245 North Elm Street 785-843-1756 Pastor Daniel Norwood Sunday Worship 11:00 am centenarylawrence@yahoo.com

Central United Methodist Church

1501 Massachusetts St 785-843-7066 Pastor Piet Knetsch Sun. School 9:30am * Worship 10:45am www.centralumclawrence.org

Clearfield United Methodist Church 297 E. 2200 Rd. Eudora 785-883-2130 Rev. Kathy Symes Worship 9:00am Sunday School 10:30am

Eudora United Methodist Church

2084 N 1300th RD, Eudora KS 66025 785-542-3200 | eudoraumc@gmail.com Sunday Contemporary Praise Worship 9AM Classic Traditional Worship 10:45AM Christian Ed/Sunday School Classes 10AM Childcare for children 4 and under during worship. www.eudoraumc.com

First United Methodist Church

704 8th Street, Baldwin Rev. Paul Babcock Sunday School each Sunday 9:30 am Traditional Worship 8:30 am Contemporary Worship 10:45 am Combined Worship 10:45 last Sunday month

First United Methodist Church

Downtown 946 Vermont St. Rev. Dr. Tom Brady Pastor Traditional 10:30 am Contemporary 9:30 am West Campus 867 Highway 40 9:00 am & 11:00 am www.fumclawrence.org

Ives Chapel United Methodist

1018 Miami St Baldwin City (785) 594-6555 Pastor Jeni Anderson Sunday Worship 11:00 am Church School 9:45 am

Lecompton United Methodist Church 402 Elmore Street, Lecompton 785-887-6327 Pastor Billie Blair Sunday 8:30 am & 10:45 am www.lecomptonumc.org

Stull United Methodist Church

Vinland United Methodist Church

917 Highland Drive 785-841-7636 www.LawrenceJCC.org Worship Friday 7:30pm Religious School Sunday 9:30am

K U Hillel House

722 New Hampshire Street (785) 749-5397 Rabbi’s Neal Schuster www.kuhillel.org

2211 Inverness Dr. * 785-843-3014 Pastor Ted Mosher Worship 2.0 9:30 am Classic Worship-11:00 am www.gslc-lawrence.org

Trinity Lutheran Church

1245 New Hampshire St. 785-843-4150 The Rev. Brian Elster, Lead Pastor Sunday 8:30 & 11:00 am www.tlclawrence.org

Immanuel Lutheran Church

Calvary Church Of God In Christ

Peace Mennonite Church

Lawrence Jewish Community Congregation

LUTHERAN - MISSOURI SYNOD

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

MENNONITE

1596 E 250 Rd. Lecompton (785) 887-6521 Pastor Faye Wagner Worship 11:00am * Sun. School 10:00am www.stullumc.org

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church

Southside Church of Christ

Contact: scooper@ljworld.com 785-832-7261 before 5:00pm Thursday

1203 West 19th St. Lawrence 785-832-TORA (8672) www.JewishKU.com “Your Source for Anything Jewish!”

LUTHERAN - ELCA

our current specials

PO Box 460, Eudora David G. Miller, CLU

711 W. 23rd in the Malls Shopping Center 785-843-7535 Pastor Marilyn Myers Sunday Worship 10:00 am

1917 Naismith Drive (785) 749-1638 Najabat Abbasi Director Friday 1:30 pm www.islamicsocietylawrence.org

785-841-8666

841-0111

COMMUNITY OF CHRIST

603 East Front Street Perry Kansas 785-597-5493 Pastors Will Eickman and Alan Hamer

Perry Christian Church

Frame & Lenses

Connect Now, Operators Standing By

Lawrence First Church of the Nazarene 1470 N 1000 Rd. 785-843-3940 Bob Giffin, Senior Pastor Celebration & Praise Service 10:15 am www.lawrencefirstnaz.org

Praise Temple Church of God in Christ

24 Hour Answering Service

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

740 N 6th Street Baldwin City (785) 594-3700 Fr. Joman Palatty Sunday 10:30 am & 6:00 pm www.annunciationchurch.org

Victory Bible Church

see store for details or exclusions.

Church Of Jesus Christ Of LDS 1629 West 19th St. Lawrence 785-832-9622 Sacrament Worship 11:00am LDS.org, Mormon.org, institute.lds.org

3655 West 10th St. Lawrence 1st Ward 785-842-4019, 2nd Ward 785-3315912, Wakarusa Valley 785-842-1283 LDS.org, Mormon.org, institute.lds.org

646 Alabama Street * 749-0951 Rev. William A Dulin Sun. School 10:30 am Worship 12:15 pm Tue. 7:00 pm Prayer & Bible Study Thur. 7:00 pm Worship & Pastoral Teaching

50% OFF

Lawrence University Ward (Student)

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints

Kansas Zen Center

4300 W. 6th Street (785) 843-8167 Pastor Joe Stiles Worship Service 8:30 am & 11:00 am www.fsbcfamily.com

1942 Massachusetts St www.victorybiblechurchlawrence.com (785) 841-3437 Pastor Leo Barbee Sunday Worship 10:30 am

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS

L awrence J ournal -W orld

2104 Bob Billings Pkwy (785) 843-0620 Pastor Randy Weinkauf Worship w/ Holy Communion 8:30 (ASL sign.) & 11:00am ASL Signing lesson 9:35 am Sun. School & Christian Ed 9:45am Nursery Available & Wheelchair Accessible Ministry to Blind Outreach 3 Thur. 5:30pm www.immanuellawrence.org

Redeemer Lutheran Church

2700 Lawrence Ave 785-843-8181 * www.rlclks.org Sunday School 9:00 am Sunday Worship 10:00 am Wed. Evening Worship 7:00 pm

Wempe Bros.

Construction Co. wempebros.com

841-4722

open daily

609 Massachusetts (785) 843-8593

Westside 66 & Car Wash 2815 West 6th

843-1878

1724 North 692 Rood 785-594-3256 Pastor Joni Raymond Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday Worship 10:30 am

Worden United Methodist Church

294 East 900th Rd. Baldwin City 785-594-7598 Pastor Changsu Kim Worship 8:15 & 10:30 wordenumc.com

630 Connecticut

785-842-2108

Lawrence Christian Center

416 Lincoln Street 785-842-4926 Pastor Dan Nicholson Sun. Worship 10:00 am * Wed. 7:00 pm lawrencechristiancenter.org

First Presbyterian Church

2415 Clinton Parkway 785-843-4171 Rev. Kent Winters-Hazelton Sun. Worship 8:30 & 11:00 am www.firstpreslawrence.org

West Side Presbyterian Church

1024 Kasold Drive (785) 843-1504 Rev. Debbie Garber Worship 9:55 am * Sun. School 10:15 www.westsidelawrence.org

PRESBYTERIAN-EVANGELICAL

Lawrence Life Fellowship

Grace Evangelical Presbyterian Church 3312 Calvin Drive 785-843-2005 Pastor William D. Vogler Worship 8:15 am & 10:45 am www.gepc.org

Morning Star Church

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

911 Massachusetts Basement below Kinkos 785-838-9093 Gabriel Alvarado Worship 10:30 am AWANA, Wednesday, 6:00 998 N 1771 Rd. 785-749-0023 Pastor John McDermott Worship 9:00 am & 11:00 am www.msclawrence.com

Mustard Seed Church

700 Wakarusa Drive 785-841-5685 www.mustardseedchurch.com Wed. Youth Service 7:00 pm Sun. Morning Service 10:00 am

New Life In Christ Church

At Bridge Pointe Community 601 W. 29 Terrace 10:30 a.m. Sunday Pastor Paul Gray 785-766-3624 www.newlifelawrence.com

New Hope Fellowship

1449 Kasold Dr. Lawrence 785-331-HOPE (4673) Darrell Brazell Pastor 10:15 am Sundays www.newhopelawrence.com

The Salvation Army

946 New Hampshire St. 785-843-4188 Lts. Matt & Marisa McCluer Sun. School 9:30 am, Worship 10:45 am lawrence.salvationarmy.us

United Light Church 1515 West Main Street Lawrence, KS 66044 785-393-3539

Hesper Friends Church

2355 N 1100th Rd. 2 Mi. South. 11/2 Mi. East Eudora Rev. Darin Kearns Pastor Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday Worship 10:30 am

Oread Meeting

1146 Oregon Street Elizabeth Schultz, Clerk 785-842-1305 Meeting for worship, 10:00 am Sunday www.oreadfriends.org

Tonganoxie Evangelical Friends Church

404 Shawnee St. Tonganoxie Pastor Scott Rose Sunday School 9:45am Sunday Worship 10:30am Wed. Bible Study 6pm

SPIRIT-FILLED Faith, Hope, & Love

2004 E. 23rd St. Lawrence, KS Pastor Hugh & Mary Ellen Wentz Sunday Worship 10:30 am

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST UU Congregation of Lawrence 1263 N 1100 Rd (785) 842-3339 Rev. Jill Jarvis 9:30 Program & RE; 11:00 Service www.uufl.net

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - UCC

Plymouth Congregational Church, UCC

Velocity Church

fresh. modern. relevant.

940 New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS Meeting at Lawrence Arts Center Sundays 9:00 am,10:15 am & 11:30 am www.findvelocity.org

Vintage Church

1501 New Hampshire St, Lawrence (785) 842-1553 vintagelawrence.com Deacon Godsey Sunday Service 10:00 am

ORTHODOX - EASTERN

Saint Nicholas Orthodox Church 1235 Iowa Street 785-218-7663 Rev. Dr. Joshua Lollar Sunday Divine Liturgy 9:30am www.saintnicholaschurch.net

REFORMED-PRESBYTERIAN

Christ Covenant Reformed Presbyterian Church

2312 Harvard Road; Lawrence (785) 766-7796 Pastor John M. McFarland Sun. Worship 10:45 am; Classes at 9:30 am www.ChristCovenantChurchRPC.org

PRESBYTERIAN - USA

Clinton Presbyterian Church 588 N 1200 Rd. Pastor Patrick Yancey Worship Sunday 11:00 am www.clintonchurch.net

925 Vermont Street 785-843-3220 Rev. Dr. Peter Luckey Sun. Worship 9:30 am & 11:15 am www.plymouthlawrence.com

St John’s United Church-Christ 396 E 900th Rd. Baldwin City (785) 594-3478 Pastor Heather Coates Sunday School 10:00am Worship 11:00am

St Paul United Church-Christ 738 Church St. Eudora 785-542-2785 Rev. Shannah McAleer Sunday Worship 10:00 am stpaulucceudora.com

UNITY

Unity Church of Lawrence

900 Madeline Lane 785-841-1447 Sunday Worship 11:00 am Sunday Child/Nursery Care Available Wednesday Meditation: Robin Goff 1st Wednesday/Month 7:00-8:00 pm Moment of Inspiration 785-843-8832 www.unityoflawrence.org

WESLEYAN

Lawrence Wesleyan Church 3705 Clinton Parkway 785-841-5446 Pastor Nate Rovenstine Worship 9:30am, 11:00am lawrencewesleyan.com

TRUE RECONCILIATION

NON-DENOMINATIONAL Called to Greatness Ministries P.O. Box 550 Lawrence KS 66044 785-749-2100 info@calledtogreatness.com www.calledtogreatness.com

Christ International Church

1103 Main St. Eudora KS 66025 785-312-4263 Sunday 10:30 am Wednesdays 6:30 pm

Lawrence Chinese Evangelical Church

Sunday Worship - 10:30 AM Friday Fellowship - 7:00 PM 2211 Silicon Ave Lawrence, KS 66046 www.lcec.org

City Church Lawrence 2518 Ridge Ct #207 (785) 840-8568 citychurchlawrence.org Pastor, Shaun LePage

Country Community Church

878 Locust St Lawrence 913-205-8304 Pastor, John Hart Sun. School 9 am, Fellowship 10 am, Worship 10:30 am

Eagle Rock Church

1387 N. 1300 Rd. Lawrence, KS 66046 785-393-6791 www.eaglerocklawrence.com Sundays at 10:00 am

Kastl Plumbing Inc. 841-2112

Photograph: franz12 ©

“Forgiving and being reconciled to our enemies or our loved ones are not about pretending that things are other than they are. It is not about patting one another on the back and turning a blind eye to the wrong. True reconciliation exposes the awfulness, the abuse, the hurt, the truth. It could even sometimes make things worse. It is a risky undertaking but in the end it is worthwhile, because in the end only an honest confrontation with reality can bring real healing.

Superficial reconciliation can bring only superficial healing.” ~ Archbishop Desmond Tutu

Action Plumbing P.O. Box 1051

- 843-5670

KASTL

1115 Massachusetts www.fuzzystacoshop.com

Marks Jewelers.

817 Mass.

843-4266

Get Free Car Buying Info & Money Saving Tips At WWW.ACADEMYCARS.COM

ACADEMY CARS

1527 W. 6th Street Lawrence, KS 66044

785-841-0102 For The People is a registered trademark of Scend, LLC

Crown Automotive GRACE HOSPICE 1420 Wakarusa Suite 202 Lawrence, KS 66049. • 785-841-5310

(785) 843-5111

Dale & Ron’s Auto Service

Family Church Of Lawrence

906 North 1464 Rd. * 843-3325 Pastor: Ron Channell Worship 10:30 am Afterglow & Youth Group 6:00 pm www.FCLHome.org

Keith Napier Financial Advisor

Cell: 785-608-2440 www.keithnapier.wrfa.com

3400 S. Iowa | 843-7700

LAWRENCE • STATE

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Saturday, January 21, 2017

| 5A

Help Just Food sort seeds for this year’s gardeners Agency: Just Food Contact: Aundrea Shafer at programs@justfoodks.org Just Food and its partners fight hunger in our community by increasing the availability of a variety of foods while reducing waste from discarded food. Just Food is looking for volunteers to assist in getting ready for this year’s gardeners.

Just Food is hosting a Seed Library Work Party from 3 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Volunteers will sort seeds, prepare packets for stuffing and stuff packets with seeds.

This is a great familyfriendly or group volunteer opportunity. Volunteers may come and go as their schedules allow during the activity.

Contact Aundrea Shafer at programs@justfoodks.org for

smartphone applications or have a willingness to learn; and have a knowledge of Lawrence and Douglas County roads and highways.

Training is provided.

Contact seniorwheels@ in their homes and communi- YourSRC.org for more inforties. Senior Wheels is looking mation. for volunteers to help seniors who no longer drive. Senior Lunch service The Salvation Army is lookWheels provides door-to-door transportation service to local ing for volunteers to help predestinations Monday through pare, serve and clean up after its community lunch program Friday.

Shifts are 6:30 a.m. to noon on Mondays, Wednesdays and and noon to 4 p.m. Volun- Fridays. The hours are noon teers must be 21 years of age to 3 p.m. For more informaor older, have a valid driver’s tion, contact Marisa McCluer license and a clean driving re- at marisa_mccluer@usc.salvacord and be able to pass a drug tionarmy.org. test and background check.

They should be able to make Help the Willow The Willow Domestic a commitment of a minimum of six months of service; work Violence Center provides and communicate well with safe shelter, advocacy, and the public, SRC staff and other hope for survivors of domesvolunteers; be familiar with tic and family violence in

more information.

Prepare taxes Catholic Charities of Northeast Kansas offers a wide range of specialized programs and services. Catholic Charities of Northeast Kansas is seeking volunteers interested in preparing federal and state income taxes through the VITA (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance) program.

VITA will be available two days a week from Jan. 30 to April 12. For additional information, contact Michelle Carlstedt at 913-433-2080 or at marlstedt@catholiccharitiesks. org or stop by the office at 1247 Kentucky St. Drivers needed The Senior Resource Center of Douglas County creates opportunities that allow older citizens of Douglas County to remain independent and active

Douglas, Franklin and Jefferson Counties.

The Willow needs volunteers to serve as administrative office assistants, shelter advocates, community educators, community advocates, court advocates and child activities assistants. Volunteers are also needed to help with marketing and publicity and special events.

Depending on the position, anywhere from 6 to 40 hours of training will be required.

Contact Megan Stuke at 3312034, ext. 104, or at mstuke@ willowdvcenter.org for more information.

— For more volunteer opportunities, go to volunteerdouglascounty. com or contact Shelly Hornbaker at the United Way Roger Hill Volunteer Center at 785-865-5030, ext.

301, or at volunteer@unitedwaydgco.org.

BRIEFLY Cab driver charged in fatal crash Des Moines, Iowa (ap) — A Des Moines cab driver has been charged with vehicular homicide for a crash that killed one Kansas man and injured another.

Authorities say 29-yearold Mohamed Diriye also is charged with second-offense operating while intoxicated.

Online court records don’t list an attorney who could comment for him.

The crash occurred shortly before 4 a.m. Thursday, when the cab ran off a road into a

20-year-old Toni Anderson was held Thursday night at a church in her hometown of Wichita.

Anderson was last seen early Sunday when she was pulled over by a Missouri police officer for an improper lane change. The officer watched Anderson, who was alone in the car, drive to a nearby convenience store.

She texted a childhood friend about being pulled over and hasn’t communicated with anyone since then.

Anderson worked as a server at Chrome, a strip club in Kansas City, Mo.

ravine. The Polk County (Iowa) Sheriff’s Office says 49-yearold Shawn Koltiska, of Augusta, died in the crash. Another passenger was injured: 48-year-old Joseph Foster, of Garden Plain.

He was taken to a hospital. Diriye was treated and released.

Friends pray for missing UMKC student Wichita (ap) — Friends of a missing University of MissouriKansas City student are praying for her safe return.

The Wichita Eagle reports that a candlelight vigil for

Anderson’s car was a black 2014 Ford Focus with Kansas license plate 989-GAX. She is white, about 5 feet, 4 inches tall and 140 pounds.

Emporia State president’s house to be torn down Topeka (ap) — Parts of the residence of Emporia State University’s president will be sold at Topeka’s Habitat for Humanity’s ReStore.

The Topeka Capital-Journal reports the 1960 house will be torn down and replaced with a new university house.

Salvageable items of the house like doors, windows and fixtures will be sold to ReStore. Part of the funds from the sale will go to Habitat for Humanity, which will recycle and reuse items to help the environment.

The Emporia State University Foundation Board found in a 2015 review of the house that it lacked acceptable separation between public and private space, required critical infrastructure updates and had limited functionality. The new home will feature a private and public space.

THIS WEEK SAVE ON THESE

LAWRENCE RESTAURANT SPECIALS Special Menu Item This Week Only

January 21st through 28th

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$

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Exp date 1/28/17

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“...fresh burgers, fresh vegetables, fresh potatoes.”

The Record, NJ

“Big juicy burgers.”

3333 S. Iowa St., Lawrence, KS (In Front of the Movie Theater) 785-331-2500 • www.elpotrokc.com

New! Jade Bar 1814 W. 23RD ST • LAWRENCE, KS

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“The best burger you’ve ever eaten in your whole life!

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2040 W 31st St., Lawrence, KS 66046 (785) 749-3400 | www.FIVEGUYS.com

Biemer’s Restaurant

FEAST WEEK! Locally Owned and Operated

Special this Week January 20th-28th Only

Four Course Meal

Only $30 Appetizer, Soup or Salad, Entree and Dessert

from our menu (limit one per person.

Coupon valid until 1/31/17)

Rock Chalk!

27.99 FOR TWO

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thank you Lawrence for Voting us the Best

We Rub Our Meat Daily

Biemer’s BBQ Sample Platter 1/2 pound each of Pork, Beef, Turkey, & Sausage ....................................$23.78 2 pts. Sides.....................................$8.98 4 Ribs ............................................ $7.96 6 Wings...........................................$5.79 4 Buns Total....................... A Value of $46.51

This week only $30.99

www.jadegardenonline.com or call 843-8650 Orchards Corner at Bob Billings and Kasold Monday 11am-10pm Tuesday- Sunday 11am-Midnight

January 20th-28th Only 2120 W. 9th St • Lawrence, KS 785-842-0800

6A

|

Saturday, January 21, 2017

SOCIETY

.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Talent show to celebrate kids, benefit schools

By Joanna Hlavacek jhlavacek@ljworld.com

Fifteen-year-old singer-songwriter Ellie Williams has performed everywhere from Los Angeles’ storied Catalina Jazz Club — where Dizzy Gillespie, Joshua Redman and Wynton Marsalis have played — and Disney California Adventure Park to frequent appearances at downtown Lawrence’s Five Bar and Tables.

Still, even with her stacked resume, Williams says she’s a little nervous for her next gig, Sunday’s Ovation! USD 497 Talent Show. Slated for 7:30 p.m. at the Lied Center, 1600 Stewart Drive, the firstever event will feature more than a dozen acts from Lawrence’s middle and high schools, with all proceeds from ticket sales benefiting the Lawrence Schools Foundation.

For Williams, a sophomore at Free State High School, it’s a chance to share her music with new audiences. It’s also, she says, a rare glimpse into the talents of her peers across the Lawrence school district.

“I love performing, and I still do shows downtown with my friends and stuff like that,” says Williams, who describes herself as a mainly straightforward pop act. “And I think this is just an opportunity for me to share my music and play for other people.”

You might say that Ovation! is for kids, by kids.

Graham Edmonds, a junior at Lawrence High School, originally devised the idea as a capstone project while interning at the Lied Center last summer. At first, the 16-year-old envisioned it as a small show in the Lied Center Pavilion to benefit the Lawrence Schools Foundation. It grew from there, obviously, and soon ended up in the Lied Center’s main auditorium, which seats just fewer than 2,000 people.

Now, Edmonds is juggling all the responsibilities a show of this size entails — including serving as executive producer and master of ceremonies, along with Brian Hanni, the voice of the Jayhawks, on Sunday. He says to expect a diverse lineup that runs the gamut from violinists and martial artists to aerial silk performers and Southwest Middle School’s Music Theatre Mondays.

“The level of talent was really just amazing,” Edmonds said of the audition process. “It goes to show how much talent is present in Lawrence. I think we’re pretty lucky to have an artistically inclined community, and I’d say that doing this show has helped to bring

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Amy Bowlin

Bowlin 100th Birthday Help us celebrate Amy Bowlin turning 100 years young on February 1st with a

card shower. Please send cards to 575 Georgia Rd. Willi­ amsburg, KS 66095.

WE'RE ENGAGED! Flanagan & Neilson Tying The Knot

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Ireland and the late Dan C. Flanagan, of Raytown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Caitlin Phyllis Flanagan, to Kade Robert Neilson, son of and Connie Bob Delgadillo/Contributed Photo Ron Neilson of Lyndon, SINGER-SONGWRITER ELLIE WILLIAMS PERFORMS at the Avalon Theater in Hollywood on Kansas. Ms. Flanagan, Nov. 15, 2015. Williams, a sophomore at Free State High School, and several other local is a project assistant at students will perform at the first-ever Ovation! talent show benefiting the Lawrence Schools Burns and McDonnell Foundation, slated for 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lied Center, 1600 Stewart Drive. in Kansas City. Mr. works at Integrity Loc­ Kade Neilson gradu­ ating Services, in arts high schools out on ated with honors from Raleigh, North Caro­ the West Coast and even- Hutchison Community lina. An April wedding tually build a career there. College in the Fire Sci­ is planned. program, and What: Ovation! USD 497 Talent Show, benefiting Right now, though, she’s ence the Lawrence Schools Foundation focusing on a more immeWhen: 7:30 p.m. Sunday diate goal: nailing her perWhere: Lied Center, 1600 Stewart Drive formance, on vocals and Jacobs 50th Cost: $5 for students, $15 for adults. Call 864piano, of Alicia Keys’ 2004 Anniversary!

2787 or go to lied@ku.edu to purchase. hit “If I Ain’t Got You.” She’s been practicing alCongratulations most every day in the Bud and Sheryl Jacobs since the performers are lead-up to Sunday’s show. on celebrating such a that out a little bit.”

“My goal for myself is milestone achievement; The response from all students throughout to definitely give it every- 50 years of our dad his fellow Lawrencians, USD 497.”

At Free State, there aren’t thing I got and leave the watching our mom's Edmonds says, has been encouraging. It’s why he many opportunities to per- stage feeling good about purse!

Thanks for and fellow organizers de- form outside of school plays my performance and feel- bringing us along on cided to move Ovation! and concerts, says Williams. ing that I really did my your journey. We love into the Lied Center’s Weirdly enough, William best job,” she says. you!

Bud and Sheryl Jacobs Well, that and trying main auditorium, and it’s admits, she hasn’t yet met Robert, Jen, & January 21, 1967 why he’s optimistic about any of her fellow Ovation! not to “get too freaked out David the show’s fundraising performers. She will soon that I forget the words,” potential, too. Edmonds enough, and she’s excited to Williams adds.

It’s not Disney, but it’s doesn’t have a specific see what they have in store.

Williams, who grew up nerve-wracking just the goal in mind, but hopes his efforts will make a dif- in a musical household same.

Tickets for Ovation! where her father would ference in local schools.

“I think it’s an impor- sing his daughters to sleep range from $5 for stutant cause, especially since every night, aspires to dents and youth to $15 funding is kind of low right make a name for herself for adults. They can be Singer-songwriter Hunt to perform now in schools and the dis- in the industry. She spent purchased online at lied. benefit concert for Just Food trict,” says Edmonds, who her freshman year of high ku.edu or by calling the hopes to someday pursue school in California, per- Lied Center at 864-2787.

Lawrence-based singer-songwriter Kelley Hunt a career in the entertain- forming at Disney venues will host and perform her second annual “Dance — K-12 education reporter Joanna ment industry. “And I and dabbling in acting. of Hearts” benefit concert for think that raising money Now that she’s back in Hlavacek can be reached at 832-6388.

Just Food on Feb. 10 at Liberty Follow her on Twitter: toward our education is Lawrence, she’d still like Hall. @HlavacekJoanna a great cause, especially to apply for performing The show, slated for 8 p.m., will also feature The Fat Brass Horns, The Mighty Kel-Tones and Maria The Mexican. Hunt’s last program, but Hunt said power plants,” Hunt said.

Resource Center while its album, “The Beautiful Bones,” a request for proposals “We’re really looking at all longtime home next to the was released in 2014 to critical will be issued in the next the companies associated Lawrence Public Library acclaim.

Hunt couple of weeks. with utilities and the poprepares for renovations.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A All proceeds from the show On the power plant tential that exists there.”

The center also will be will go to Just Food, the Douglas program, Hunt said The center currently is installing fire sprinklers in County food bank. the project, and Hunt is Peaslee Tech is in seriundergoing several conthe warehouse area that Tickets range from $15 to $35 and can be now seeking to secure ous discussions with struction projects. Work is API is leasing, Hunt said. purchased at ticketmaster.com, at the Liberty Hall some additional support Emporia-based Flint concluding on the remodbox office at 644 Massachusetts St., or by calling — This is an excerpt from from auto parts stores, Hills Technical College eling of nine offices and a 749-1972. Guests are also encouraged to bring Chad Lawhorn’s Town Talk automotive repair shops to bring its power plant conference room to house donations of food items to the show. column, which appears each and other similar types technology program to the operations of the weekday on LJWorld.com. of businesses. The center Lawrence.

Douglas County Senior hasn’t yet begun construc“That program helps tion of the new laboratory people gain careers in space that will be needed areas like gas, hydroelecfor the automotive tric, solar and nuclear

If you go

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Opinion

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com l Saturday, January 21, 2017 Lawrence City Commission Leslie Soden, mayor 255 N. Michigan St., 66044; (913) 890-3647 lsoden@lawrenceks.org Stuart Boley, vice mayor 1812 W. 21st Terrace, 66046; 979-6699 sboley@lawrenceks.org Mike Amyx 2312 Free State Lane, 66047; 843-3089 (H) 842-9425 (W) mikeamyx515@hotmail.com Matthew Herbert 523 Kasold Drive, 66049; 550-2085 matthewjherbert@gmail.com Lisa Larsen, 1117 Avalon, 66044; 331-9162 llarsen@lawrenceks.org

Douglas County Commission Michelle Derusseau, 1768 East 1310 Road, 66047; 764-3619 mderusseau@douglas-county.com Mike Gaughan, 304 Stetson Circle, 66049; 856-1662 mgaughan@douglas-county.com Nancy Thellman, 1547 North 2000 Road, 66046; 550-7754 nthellman@douglas-county.com

Lawrence School Board Marcel Harmon, president; 550-7749 753 Lauren St., 66044 mharmon@usd497.org Shannon Kimball, vice president; 840-7722 257 Earhart Circle, 66049 skimball@usd497.org Kristie Adair, 840-7989 4924 Stoneback Place, 66047 kadair@usd497.org Jessica Beeson, 691-6678 1720 Mississippi St., 66044 jbeeson@usd497.org Jill Fincher, 865-5870 1700 Inverness Drive, 66047 jfincher@usd497.org Rick Ingram, 864-9819 1510 Crescent Road, 66044 ringram@usd497.org Vanessa Sanburn, 856-1233 765 Ash St., 66044 vsanburn@usd497.org

Area legislators Rep. Barbara Ballard (D-44th District) Room 451-S, State Capitol, Topeka 66612 Lawrence: 841-0063; Topeka: (785) 296-7697 barbara.ballard@house.ks.gov Rep. Tom Sloan (R-45th District) Room 521-E, State Capitol, Topeka 66612 Lawrence: 841-1526; Topeka: (785) 296-7632 tom.sloan@house.ks.gov Rep. Dennis “Boog” Highberger (D-46th District) Room 174-W, State Capitol, Topeka 66612 Topeka: (785) 296-7122 dennis.boog.highberger@house. ks.gov Rep. John Wilson (D-10th District) 54-S, State Capitol, Topeka 66612 Topeka: (785) 296-7652 john.wilson@house.ks.gov Rep. Jim Karleskint (R-42nd District) 512-N, State Capitol, Topeka 66612 Tonganoxie: (785) 550-4298 Topeka: (785) 296-7683; Jim.Karleskint@house.ks.gov Sen. Marci Francisco (D-2nd District) Room 134-E, State Capitol, Topeka 66612 Lawrence: 842-6402; Topeka: (785) 296-7364 Marci.Francisco@senate.ks.gov Sen. Tom Holland (D-3rd District) Room 134-E, State Capitol, Topeka 66612 Lawrence: 865-2786; Topeka: (785) 296-7372 Tom.Holland@senate.ks.gov Sen. Anthony Hensley (D-10th District) Room 318-E, State Capitol, Topeka 66612 Topeka: (785) 296-3245 Anthony.Hensley@senate.ks.gov

7A

Republicans in the Trump Era MEMO TO: Sens. Moran and Roberts; Reps. Jenkins, Marshall and Yoder As Donald Trump is sworn in as the 45th U.S. president, you and all your congressional colleagues have a solemn obligation to support your co-equal branch of government.

Above all else, this means using your independent judgment, protecting the Constitution and working to enhance the security and well-being of all Americans.

In this highly partisan — even tribal — age, as Republican legislators you bear a special responsibility, given unified GOP control of the federal government. This would be true, no matter the president, but your burden is particularly great with the inexperienced and erratic Donald Trump.

So, I urge you to do your duty as you engage with the president and his administration.

You need not abandon your conservative, Republican principles, but you must protect the Congress, your constituents and the American people, especially on the following: First, U.S.-Russian relations.

Allow — even encourage — investigations to go forward as to the Russian involvement in American elections. Be skeptical of agreements that Trump and Russian President Vladimir

Burdett Loomis

“

I implore you to think as the late Justice Antonin Scalia might have, harking back to the framers’ real fear of foreign involvement in our politics. Do not naively believe Trump’s promises or take this issue lightly. The very independence of the nation is at stake.”

Putin might reach. Make sure that all relevant agencies, from State to Defense to Commerce, are completely involved in negotiations. Remember Ronald Reagan’s great line, “Trust, but verify.” And think twice before trusting.

Second, fully support the U.S. Constitution, most notably with regard to freedom of speech, freedom of the press, free exercise of religion, and

the emoluments clause that prohibits all elected officials from benefiting from foreign gifts or payments. This last issue is difficult, given the lack of constitutional precedent. I implore you to think as the late Justice Antonin Scalia might have, harking back to the framers’ real fear of foreign involvement in our politics. Do not naively believe Trump’s promises or take this issue lightly. The very independence of the nation is at stake.

Third, health care. You have all vigorously and relentlessly attacked Obamacare. Fair enough. Now the health care ball is completely in your court.

Take your legislative roles seriously and don’t pass a hurried bill that will cast at least 18 million Americans out of the health care system. Nor should you adopt some kind of “fig leaf” legislation that will leave those millions without effective care. Sen. Jerry Moran has made a good start here, noting “Health care is so important it ought to have input from all members of Congress, all parts of the country and all constituencies, as compared to just a Republican plan.”

Fourth, the truth. If, or rather when, Trump lies, call him out rather than remaining silent. You will have many opportunities here. Partisanship and fear of reprisals may hold

Obama’s revealing final act Washington — Barack Obama did not go out quietly. His unquiet final acts were, in part, overshadowed by a successor who refused to come in quietly and, in part, by Obama’s own endless, sentimental farewell tour.

But there was nothing nostalgic or sentimental about Obama’s last acts.

Two of them were simply shocking.

Perhaps we should have known. At the 2015 White House correspondents dinner, he joked about whether he had a bucket list: “Well, I have something that rhymes with bucket list.”

Turns out, he wasn’t kidding. Commuting the sentence of Chelsea Manning, one of the great traitors of our time, is finger-in-the-eye willfulness.

Obama took 28 years off the sentence of a soldier who stole and then released through WikiLeaks almost half a million military reports plus another quarter-million State Department documents.

The cables were embarrassing; the military secrets were almost certainly deadly. They jeopardized the lives not just of American soldiers on two active fronts — Iraq and Afghanistan — but of locals who were, at great peril, secretly aiding and abetting us.

After Manning’s documents release, the Taliban “went on a killing spree” (according to intelligence sources quoted by Fox News) of those who fit the description of individuals working with the United States.

Moreover, we will be involved in many shadowy conflicts throughout the world. Locals will have to choose between us or our enemies. Would you choose a side that is so forgiving of a leaker who betrays her country — and you?

Even the word “leaker” is misleading. Leak makes it sound like a piece of information a whistleblower gives Woodward and Bernstein to expose misdeeds in high office. This was nothing of the sort. It was the indiscriminate dumping of a mountain of national security secrets certain to bring harm to American troops, allies and interests.

Obama considered Manning’s 35year sentence excessive. On the contrary. It was lenient. Manning could have been — and in previous ages, might well have been — hanged for such treason. Now she walks after seven years.

What makes this commutation so spectacularly in-your-face is its hypocrisy. Here is a president who spent weeks banging the drums over the harm inflicted by WikiLeaks with its release of stolen materials and emails during the election campaign.

He demanded a report immediately.

He imposed sanctions on Russia. He preened about the sanctity of the American political process.

Over what? What exactly was released? A campaign chairman’s private emails and Democratic National Committee chatter, i.e. campaign gossip, backbiting, indiscretions and cynicism. The usual stuff, embarrassing but not

“

Charles Krauthammer letters@charleskrauthammer.com

A more likely explanation, however, is that these are acts not of calculation but of authenticity. This is Obama being Obama. “

dangerous. No national security secrets, no classified material, no exposure of anyone to harm, just to ridicule and opprobrium.

The other last-minute Obama bombshell occurred four weeks earlier when, for the first time in nearly a half-century, the United States abandoned Israel on a crucial Security Council resolution, allowing the passage of a condemnation that will plague both Israel and its citizens for years to come. After eight years of reassurance, Obama seized the chance — free of political accountability for himself and his potential Democratic successor — to do permanent damage to Israel. (The U.S. has no power to reverse the Security Council resolution.)

Daniel Patrick Moynihan, the U.S. ambassador to the U.N. who went on to be a great Democratic senator, once argued passionately that in the anti-American, anti-democratic swamp of the U.N., America should act unwaveringly in opposition and never give in to the jackals. Obama joined the jackals.

Why? To curry favor with the international left? After all, Obama leaves office as a relatively young man of 55.

His next chapter could very well be as a leader on the international stage, perhaps at the U.N. (secretary-general?) or some transnational (ostensibly) human rights organization. What better demonstration of bona fides than a gratuitous attack on Israel? Or the aboutface on Manning and WikiLeaks? Or the freeing of a still unrepentant Puerto Rican terrorist, Oscar Lopez Rivera, also pulled off with three days remaining in his presidency.

A more likely explanation, however, is that these are acts not of calculation but of authenticity. This is Obama being Obama. He leaves office as he came in: a man of the left, but possessing the intelligence and discipline to suppress his more radical instincts. As of Nov. 9, 2016, suppression was no longer necessary.

We’ve just gotten a glimpse of his real self. From now on, we shall see much more of it.

— Charles Krauthammer is a columnist for Washington Post Writers Group.

you back from responding, but you must speak out. A president should not be able to blatantly lie and get away with it.

Don’t let him.

Fifth, given your majority status, provide committees the time and resources to work hard on important issues and actually address complex problems like health care and trade, rather than simply adopting ideological positions masquerading as legislation.

Finally, regardless of what Trump says or tweets, remain civil in your discourse and in how you approach the opposition.

To recycle an overused but apt phrase, we are truly in “uncharted waters.” Republicans in the House and Senate are in the position to act responsibly, to seriously oversee this administration’s actions and to protect the rights of the Congress and their constituents. This is what an independent legislature does.

With your many opportunities come immense responsibilities. The next four years will offer you continual chances to represent all Kansans with independence, integrity and energy.

For all of us, please rise to meet these daunting tests.

— Burdett Loomis is a professor of political science at the University of Kansas.

Trump’s dreadful inaugural address Washington — Twenty minutes into his presidency, Donald Trump, who is always claiming to have made, or to be about to make, astonishing history, had done so. Living down to expectations, he had delivered the most dreadful inaugural address in history.

Kellyanne Conway, Trump’s White House counselor, had promised that the speech would be “elegant.”

This is not the adjective that came to mind as he described “American carnage.”

That was a phrase the likes of which has never hitherto been spoken at an inauguration.

Oblivious to the moment and the setting, the always remarkable Trump proved that something dystopian can be strangely exhilarating: In what should have been a civic liturgy serving national unity and confidence, he vindicated his severest critics by serving up reheated campaign rhetoric about “rusted-out factories scattered like tombstones across the landscape” and an education system producing students “deprived of all knowledge.” Yes, all.

But cheer up, because the carnage will vanish if we “follow two simple rules: Buy American and hire American.” “Simple” is the right word.

Because in 1981 the inauguration ceremony for a cheerful

George Will

georgewill@washpost.com

man from the American West was moved from the Capitol’s East Portico to its West Front, Trump stood facing west, down the Mall with its stately monuments celebrating some of those who made America great — Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln. Looking out toward where the fields of the republic roll on, Trump, a Gatsby-for-our-time, said: “What truly matters is not which party controls our government but whether our government is controlled by the people.” Well.

“A dependence on the people,” James Madison wrote, “is, no doubt, the primary control on the government; but experience has taught mankind the necessity of auxiliary precautions.” He meant the checks and balances of our constitutional architecture.

They are necessary because, as Madison anticipated and as the nation was reminded on Friday, “Enlightened statesmen will not always be at the helm.”

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

LAWRENCE

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®

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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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Tenure

Family Owned.

Helping Families and Friends Honor Their Loved Ones for More Than 100 Years.

Serving Douglas, Franklin and Osage Counties since 1898.

Baldwin City, KS Ottawa, KS Overbrook, KS 712 Ninth Street 325 S. Hickory St 730 Western Heights Drive (785) 594-3644 (785) 242-3550 (785) 665-7141

TODAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

WEDNESDAY

Partly sunny and mild

Mostly cloudy and cooler

Mostly sunny

An a.m. shower; sunshine, mild

Cloudy and colder

High 56° Low 35° POP: 5%

High 46° Low 26° POP: 5%

High 48° Low 32° POP: 0%

High 58° Low 32° POP: 50%

High 39° Low 21° POP: 25%

Wind SSW 6-12 mph

Wind NW 8-16 mph

Wind NNE 4-8 mph

Wind SSE 10-20 mph

Wind WNW 8-16 mph

McCook 51/25

Kearney 50/27

Oberlin 51/28

Clarinda 49/31

Lincoln 51/28

Grand Island 49/26

Beatrice 51/31

Concordia 52/31

Centerville 50/34

St. Joseph 52/33 Chillicothe 54/35

Sabetha 52/31

Kansas City Marshall Manhattan 57/37 60/39 Goodland Salina 55/35 Oakley Kansas City Topeka 46/24 55/34 49/30 57/36 Lawrence 55/36 Sedalia 56/35 Emporia Great Bend 61/40 58/36 53/32 Nevada Dodge City Chanute 62/43 54/31 Hutchinson 61/40 Garden City 56/35 51/28 Springfield Wichita Pratt Liberal Coffeyville Joplin 64/45 58/38 51/33 56/32 62/42 63/43 Hays Russell 53/30 53/30

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

LAWRENCE ALMANAC

Through 8 p.m. Friday.

Temperature High/low Normal high/low today Record high today Record low today

53°/43° 39°/18° 73° in 1895 -7° in 1935

Precipitation in inches 24 hours through 8 p.m. yest.

Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date

0.03 0.96 0.60 0.96 0.60

REGIONAL CITIES

Today Sun. Today Sun. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Holton 55 35 pc 46 27 c Atchison 54 34 pc 44 27 c Independence 57 37 pc 45 30 c Belton 56 36 pc 45 28 c Olathe 56 36 pc 45 27 c Burlington 58 38 pc 51 27 c Osage Beach 65 44 pc 50 34 c Coffeyville 63 43 pc 56 29 c 57 37 pc 49 27 c Concordia 52 31 pc 47 23 pc Osage City 58 37 pc 48 27 c Dodge City 54 31 s 50 26 pc Ottawa Wichita 58 38 pc 53 26 c Fort Riley 55 35 pc 49 23 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

Feb 3

Full

Feb 10

Feb 18

As of 7 a.m. Friday Clinton Perry Pomona

Level (ft)

874.55 889.46 974.16

Discharge (cfs)

7 25 100

Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation.

Temperature bands are highs for today.

Fronts Cold

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017

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 84 72 pc 38 21 sh 51 38 pc 63 44 pc 91 73 pc 32 12 s 37 25 i 35 22 s 93 74 pc 67 46 s 36 25 s 41 33 pc 39 23 s 67 56 s 53 41 pc 43 24 c 39 27 sh 52 26 pc 76 43 pc 36 32 sn 26 16 sn 69 51 c 38 27 pc 36 23 pc 88 77 t 58 43 pc 32 15 sf 87 74 c 39 32 pc 76 67 pc 52 38 s 45 38 c 47 36 sh 30 21 c 37 31 sh 33 30 c

Hi 84 37 52 58 89 32 37 35 91 66 31 42 41 67 53 42 43 52 74 37 33 72 34 39 88 56 26 85 38 79 55 43 45 32 36 34

Sun. Lo W 72 s 27 c 43 s 40 pc 72 pc 11 s 20 pc 24 pc 71 pc 50 pc 24 c 34 c 28 c 57 s 39 pc 26 c 29 sh 29 pc 42 s 28 c 28 sn 51 c 25 pc 25 s 76 c 45 sh 10 s 75 c 32 c 69 s 35 s 36 c 35 pc 19 pc 21 pc 27 r

Schmidt, whose office defended the new law, responded with a statement: “Today’s decision is protective of the legislative power granted by the Kansas Constitution and respects the important constitutional principle of separation of powers.”

KNEA said it would continue to “pursue all avenues including potential legal action” to restore teachers’ due process rights.

“We believe that this fundamental right enables professional educators to advocate fully for their students without fear of punitive reprisal,” KNEA said in a statement. “Further, due process protection serves to make teaching in Kansas an attractive proposition along with fair compensation and benefits, a stable KPERS system, and the right to have a say in their own working conditions through collective bargaining.”

Democratic leaders in the Legislature, meanwhile, said they would introduce a bill next week to reinstate the due process

statutes for teachers.

“I think the appropriate response is to restore due process rights for teachers, and we plan to introduce that bill,” Senate Minority Leader Anthony Hensley, D-Topeka, said during a news conference Friday.

Hensley said Democrats would make a formal announcement on Wednesday to unveil a number of initiatives, including restoration of teacher due process rights.

The important question, though, is whether moderate Republicans who, along with Democrats, made substantial gains in the 2016 elections, particularly in the House, will go along with that.

House Democratic leader Jim Ward, of Wichita, said he didn’t know how many Republicans would support such a measure, “but we’re going to give them an opportunity to weigh in on that important public policy in the next couple of weeks.”

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

‘‘

It’s somewhat of an aggressive move to take while we’re waiting for a Supreme Court decision on school finance.”

— House Majority Leader Don Hineman, R-Dighton

Last

LAKE LEVELS

Lake

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

Precipitation

Warm Stationary Showers T-storms

Rain

Flurries

Snow

Ice

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s National Summary: Rounds of severe storms will continue in the South, while showers dampen the Upper Midwest today. Heavy snow will fall over the southern Rockies as more heavy rain approaches the Pacific coast.

Today Sun. Today Sun. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W 70 54 pc 59 41 t Albuquerque 42 25 c 45 31 pc Memphis Miami 84 71 s 86 69 c Anchorage 14 10 sn 14 7 c Milwaukee 50 38 c 45 36 c Atlanta 67 60 r 68 46 t Minneapolis 39 35 r 40 33 c Austin 78 49 pc 71 41 s Nashville 71 55 pc 63 44 r Baltimore 55 46 pc 53 46 r New Orleans 78 59 pc 71 51 pc Birmingham 68 58 r 62 48 t New York 54 46 pc 51 41 r Boise 38 29 c 38 27 c Omaha 50 29 c 40 26 c Boston 51 39 pc 45 36 c Orlando 83 65 pc 81 59 t Buffalo 56 42 c 54 40 c 55 47 pc 54 45 r Cheyenne 43 24 pc 39 25 pc Philadelphia Phoenix 60 43 pc 62 50 c Chicago 54 38 c 47 37 c Pittsburgh 63 45 c 57 46 r Cincinnati 63 50 c 59 44 r Portland, ME 42 29 c 38 26 c Cleveland 61 47 c 57 44 c Dallas 72 46 sh 63 41 pc Portland, OR 44 36 r 46 35 r Reno 40 31 c 41 25 sn Denver 40 24 pc 42 27 s Richmond 61 49 c 61 51 r Des Moines 49 31 c 42 32 c Sacramento 56 49 pc 55 43 r Detroit 58 43 c 52 40 c St. Louis 66 47 pc 53 38 r El Paso 50 39 sh 55 37 s Salt Lake City 37 26 sn 40 35 c Fairbanks -15 -31 c -25 -31 c San Diego 62 52 sh 65 57 r Honolulu 79 68 sh 80 69 c Houston 75 52 c 68 47 pc San Francisco 58 51 sh 57 46 r Seattle 50 39 r 48 34 r Indianapolis 63 48 c 58 41 c Spokane 36 25 sf 37 26 sn Kansas City 55 36 pc 44 28 c 56 37 sh 63 45 pc Las Vegas 55 42 c 53 48 sh Tucson Tulsa 65 46 pc 56 31 r Little Rock 66 49 pc 59 37 r Wash., DC 59 49 pc 55 49 r Los Angeles 62 52 pc 59 52 r National extremes yesterday for the 48 contiguous states High: Fernandina Beach, FL 86° Low: Antero Reservoir, CO -19°

WEATHER HISTORY On Jan. 21, 1994, the temperature dropped to 21 below zero, which set a new record low for Scranton, Pa.

WEATHER TRIVIA™

Q:

What weight of ice can a telephone pole bear before snapping?

As much as 10 tons.

Jan 27

First

Sun. 7:35 a.m.

5:31 p.m.

2:56 a.m.

1:31 p.m.

A:

New

Today 7:35 a.m.

5:29 p.m.

2:01 a.m.

12:55 p.m.

The bill, H.B. 2506 in the 2014 session, was passed in response to the court’s ruling in the ongoing school finance case that said certain kinds of “equalization aid” under the school funding formula at that time were being distributed inequitably, in violation of the Constitution.

The bill, titled “an act concerning education,” cut funding for several state agencies and shifted $130 million to public schools for the 2013-2014 and 20142015 academic years.

But it also contained substantive changes in law, including one that had been on the books for decades that guaranteed teachers who had been employed in a district for a certain number of years were entitled to a due process hearing before they could be summarily dismissed or nonrenewed for another year.

That provision was thought to be important for getting support for the bill from conservative Republicans who thought the Supreme Court had overstepped its bounds in the ruling.

Attorney General Derek

Cut

SUN & MOON Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

‘‘

I think the appropriate response is to restore due process rights for teachers, and we plan to introduce that bill.”

— Senate Minority Leader Anthony Hensley, D-Topeka

TUESDAY

POP: Probability of Precipitation

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Their comments were in line with statements from Senate President Susan Wagle, a Wichita Republican, that Kansas should make immediate, structural changes in its budget to close the shortfall. Brownback has instead proposed liquidating a state investment fund and using the cash to back internal government borrowing to be paid back over seven years.

“Everything will be on the table,” McGinn said of her proposal. “School funding just happens to be where a lot of our money is.”

Talk of cutting education funding comes as Brownback, legislators and educators await a decision from the Kansas Supreme Court on whether the state is spending enough money on its public schools to provide an adequate education to every child. The court heard arguments in September in a lawsuit filed by four districts in 2010.

Kansas has been in and out of lawsuits over education funding for several decades, and past Supreme Court decisions have forced the state to boost spending.

Also, other legislators, including some Republicans, are skeptical such cuts can pass. Voters ousted two dozen of

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Brownback’s conservative allies in last year’s elections, giving both GOP moderates and Democrats more power.

“It’s somewhat of an aggressive move to take while we’re waiting for a Supreme Court decision on school finance,” said House Majority Leader Don Hineman, a Dighton Republican.

The state has struggled to balance its budget since Republican legislators slashed income taxes in 2012 and 2013 at Brownback’s urging in what even some GOP voters now view as a failed attempt to stimulate the economy. Many legislators are ready to roll back part of those tax cuts but acknowledge they can’t raise new revenues quickly enough to close a budget gap by June 30.

“While Governor Brownback’s proposed budget makes cuts to education unnecessary, it is the Legislature’s prerogative to propose such cuts,” spokeswoman Melika Willoughby said in an emailed statement.

When legislators have trimmed education funding in the middle of past school years, the state’s 286 local districts have reduced programs, cut schools days and left

positions unfilled.

“I don’t think there’s any question that you’ll see fewer teachers, and you’re going to see larger class sizes,” said Senate Minority Leader Anthony Hensley, a Topeka Democrat.

But top Republicans argue that districts could tap contingency funds they’ve been putting away for emergencies. On Jan. 1, schools had $201 million of those funds, part of nearly $1.1 billion in cash reserves they carried into the new calendar year.

Districts have begun each school year with between $190 million and $217 million in contingency funds since 2010.

“It’s a possible way for them to get through the cuts,” McGinn said.

House Speaker Ron Ryckman Jr., an Olathe Republican, said legislators will review data about individual districts to determine whether cutting their aid is feasible.

But Hensley said school districts build up contingency funds because they’re uncertain about the future and want to have a cushion for difficult economic times.

“That’s not our money,” he said.

ENTER TO WIN

XXX

L awrence J ournal -W orld

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RECENT PRICE REDUCTION! Spacious 4BD, 3BA ranch on large lot; 2 car garage. Open kitchen concept with access to 2 tiered deck.

Second living area in basement; ample storage. SW Lawrence.

First Opening, Mid Century home in a fantastic location. 4BR, 3Ba ranch home with remodeled kitchen and baths. Sunroom off living room, finished daylight bsmt, wooded lot. Close to KU and downtown.

Fine 4 BR/3 BA townhome with sharp finishes including SS appliances, granite, & beautiful wood floors. Spacious master BR & BA w/ jetted tub, covered porch, finished bsmt - this one has it all folks!

MLS 141194

MLS 141317

MLS 139777

MLS 141150

$128,900

Mary Lou Roberts CRS, GRI, ASP 785-766-1228

$199,900

Amy Hope 785-218-3534

UNDER CONTRACT

SAT. 1:00-3:00

MLS 141585

MLS 140747

MLS141229

$369,900

Scot Hoffman 785-760-4356

$380,000

John Huntington, Jr 785-691-5565

$395,000

SAT. 11:30-1:00 1717 Bob White Dr

SAT. 11:30-1:00 905 Silver Rain Rd

SAT. 11:30-1:00

SPECTACULAR 5 bed/5 bath home with main level master. Well maintained home sitting on a tree lined lot that features stainless appliances, double sided fireplace, granite counters, & 3rd car garage.

MLS 140676

MLS 139763

Don Minnis, GRI 785-550-7306

$479,900

Joy Slavens 785-423-1868

2816 Stone Barn Terr

New 4 BR, 3 BA, 3 Car walkout ranch at Langston Heights. Great floor plan & careful attention to detail. Oak floors, walk in pantry, SS, & 19 x 12 Screened Porch. Huge Family room w/ wet bar.

Katie Stutler 785-813-1775 Mindy Stutler 785-979-5155

SUN. 2:00-3:30

Unique earth sheltered home. Quality construction

by Holt & well maintained. Energy efficiency w/ modern design. 3 BR, 2 bath, 2 car garage w/ large lot Visual Tour: TomHarper.com MLS 141410

$164,900

404 Jane Ct.

SUN. 1:00-3:00

Tom Harper CRS ABR GRI e-PRO 785-218-6351

5754 Longleaf Dr

SUN. 1:00-3:00

SUN. 1:00-2:30

Perfect Location! Charming 4 BR rancher secluded backyard and sitting across from West Junior High.

Nice cabinetry and spacious rooms.

Finished walkout basement with huge family room. Must see.

Great opportunity to own 2654 sq feet, 1.5 story, 4 BR, 2 bath, 2 car garage, in wonderful neighborhood on quiet culdesac. Nice floor plan, big kitchen, dining room, and big back yard w/deck.

Beautiful one level home with large master suite on main level. 4BR’s,4BA’s, finished walkout basement & over 4,100 sq ft living space. Cozy sunroom , 3 car garage, mature landscaped yard.

MLS 141238

MLS 141595

MLS 140926

$184,900

Scot Hoffman 785-760-4356

$219,900

1117 Oak Tree Dr

Lee Beth Dever 785-691-6879

$519,900

Ida Lewis 785-865-8699

1614 Hillcrest Rd

Stunning 5 BR, 4 BA, near Quail Run Gorgeous eat-in kitchen + formal dining Main level master suite Multiple living areas Finished basement w/bar Heated driveway No detail has been missed

SUN. 1:00-2:30

Toland Hippe 785-393-8342

MLS 141066

1797 N 300 Rd, Baldwin City

• New Listing - First Time Open • Beautifully renovated ranch home sitting on a premium West Campus lot • Terrific floor plan boasts an open layout, gorgeous wood floors, & numerous details • A must see

$495,000

Land N 600 Rd, Baldwin City

Debbie Morgan, GRI 785-760-1357 Get the best of both worlds with country living near the City, lovely home with 10 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, master bdrm on main level, full unfinished basement & new deck!

MLS 140128

Price Reduction! Nice build site containing 14 acres +/- with blend of pasture and trees, great southern exposure w/ gradual slope from East to West and short distance from blacktop road.

$99,500 $89,500 2928 Bishop

MLS 141182

Tract 1 N 800 Rd

Debbie Morgan, GRI 785-760-1357 New Listing! Corner parcel of land containing 10 acres located near Clinton Lake with great views of Douglas County…..Very nice build site! Adjacent 13 acre parcel available to purchase as well.

$65,000

MLS 141393

74 Acres, 46th & Saratoga, McLouth

Kara Perry 785-423-2702

Randy Russell 785-331-7954

PRICE REDUCED on this walk out ranch. Main level living with full basement complete with wetbar. Offers 3 bdrm/3 bath/2 car garage. Large corner lot. Close to elementary school and K-10 access.

74 acres of Beautiful Bluff views minutes north of Lawrence, about 50 acres of Mature hardwoods. Deer and Turkey in abundance. Includes a water meter. Check out the Drone Tour at www.stephensre.com.

John Huntington, Jr., GRI 785-691-5565 19 acres with a pond & a mixer of Native grass & Trees. 1 mile South of Baldwin with an additional 8 acres available. Call me for other smaller tracts of land in Douglas County for sale.

MLS 139486

SUN. 12:00-2:00

Oliver Minnis 785-550-7945

MLS141520

Debbie Morgan, GRI 785-760-1357

19.47 Acres, N 150 Rd, Baldwin City

$118,900

SAT. 11:00-12:30

Stunning home on cul de sac. Rustic finishes in this ranch plan. 3 bed on main level w separate master suite. 5 bed, 3 bath w/ 3000 sq ft.

Covered patio, large lot.

2701 Rd SAT.Harvard 11:30-1:00

$289,500

6304 Serenade Ct

A well built 4 BR, 3 BA custom country rancher.

2600 sq ft plus full unfin bsmt. Minutes from Lawrence, sunrm & large patio. 56 x 60 shop with 1/2 bath. Baldwin schools. Sitting on over 4 acres.

$435,000

$454,900

Zach Dodson 785-220-2237

New Listing - 1st time open. Charming 5 BR walkout rancher. Pristine, custom built, walking path and greenspace, 3 living areas and incredible custom features, lots of light, wood floors. Must see.

SAT. 11:00-12:30

• • • • • • •

$354,500

638 E 980 Rd, Baldwin City

1301 Stone Creek Dr

Real Estate Done Right

Ida Lewis 785-865-8699

$299,000

$199,900

MLS 140845

$249,000

MLS 138431

10A

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4894 Dabinawa Dr

L awrence J ournal -W orld

1800-1900 block, E 350 Rd, Lecompton Rural

Randy Russell 785-331-7954

Randy Russell 785-331-7954

Lake Dabinawa 4 BR 3 BA, 3 car garage born in 2007, surrounded by mature hardwoods. Walk Out basement Heat Pump system. 2nd tier lot, All with Lake privileges. Come Join the Fun!

60 acres M/L which was formerly platted into 3 - 20 acre tracts. Heavily timbered with views. Pond and stream on land.

Check out the Drone Tour online at www.stephensre.com.

$232,000

$210,000

MLS 141136

2704 Ann Ct

MLS 137713

3510 Republic Rd

524 Ohio St

Scot Hoffman 785-760-4356 New Price! Location! Location! 1900 vintage home with 2 bedrooms 1 bath, Walk to downtown, updated, and sits on a beautiful quiet tree lined street, Call for showings!

$124,900

MLS 141197

731 Coving Dr

Scot Hoffman 785-760-4356

Scot Hoffman 785-760-4356

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Perfect Location! Nice rancher in Prairie Park, Walk to school, Cul-De-Sac location, tile and wood flooring, 2 offices and large master bedroom. Large fenced yard and easy access to bypass. Call Now!

17 acres, Custom Built, heated 72x40 shop, 1100 ft of decks, screened porch, 4 or 5 bedrooms possible, views, open floor plan, large office, security system, 1 owner, immaculate home.

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The Cove at Diamondhead luxury townhome! Over 2000 sq ft 3 bedroom, spacious kitchen, dining area. Huge master bath, walk in shower, and open plan. HOA, low fees, tile, granite, luxury features.

$174,900

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SECTION B

USA TODAY — L awrence J ournal -W orld

IN NEWS

IN LIFE

Protesters, police clash at parade

Ben Affleck touches a nerve in ‘Live By Night’

01.21.17 SEAN DOUGHERTY, USA TODAY

CLAIRE FOLGER

INAUGURATION 2017

‘AMERICA FIRST’

After waging an unprecedented campaign, Trump takes office amid cheers (and some jeers), giving the world a sneak peek of plans for his presidency

With his wife, Melania, and his family at his side, Donald Trump takes the oath of office as the 45th president of the United States on Friday.

New president vows to ‘heal our divisions’ Richard Wolf USA TODAY

Donald John Trump took the oath as the 45th president of a deeply riven nation Friday, decrying what he called the “carnage” ravaging communities and pledging that “from this moment on, it’s going to be America first.”

With a thumbs-up sign and fist pump for the thousands of people stretched along the National Mall, the billionaire real estate mogul promised to instill “a new national pride” that “will stir our souls, lift our sights and WASHINGTON

USA SNAPSHOTS©

Highest minimum wage

heal our divisions.”

Those divisions were evident across the capital, from protesters’ epithets during Trump’s swearing-in to violent demonstrations near the White House.

They were obvious in omission as well: Trump did not mention his vanquished opponent seated nearby, Hillary Clinton, until a private luncheon inside the Capitol.

At 70, he is the oldest man to assume the office and seemingly in a hurry to move his agenda, Trump wasted no time outlining his priorities: creating jobs, securing borders and eliminating “rad-

$11.50

per hour

NOTE 29 states have set minimum wage higher than the federal rate of $7.25 per hour SOURCE U.S. Labor Department MICHAEL B. SMITH AND VERONICA BRAVO, USA TODAY

What’s next for Barack Obama?

He may write a book or work on his library

Trump’s divided inauguration

An inaugural address that was dark, defiant Susan Page USA TODAY

Some Americans rejoiced as others recoiled

Does Trump rally have legs?

Wall Street gets back on track, snaps skid

DONALD TRUMP INAUGURATION

Complete coverage, photo galleries at usatoday.com

v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B

Perhaps it should be no surprise that a presidential candidate whose campaign was unprecedented in so many ways would deliver an inaugural address that was as well.

In his first words to the nation and the world after being sworn in, President Trump on Friday delivered a populist manANALYSIS

ifesto that depicted the United States as a land of abandoned factories, economic angst, rising crime and dystopian “carnage.”

He promised a new era in American politics.

“January 20th, 2017, will be remembered as the day the people became the rulers of this nation again,” the 45th president declared in a speech that was shorter in length, darker in tone and blunter in language than any inaugural address in modern times. He vowed: “From this moment on, it’s going to be America First.”

The 16-minute address echoed v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B

Trump begins with call to kill climate plan He gets an early start on proposals David Jackson and Gregory Korte

Washington, D.C., has the nation’s highest minimum wage of

MORE INSIDE

ROBERT HANASHIRO, USA TODAY

USA TODAY

WASHINGTON As President Trump delivered his inaugural address Friday, his staff posted a variety of proposals ranging from an “American First Foreign Policy” to killing President Obama’s climate action plan — echoing his campaign website.

“For too long, we’ve been held back by burdensome regu-

lations on our energy industry.

President Trump is committed to eliminating harmful and unnecessary policies such as the Climate Action Plan and the Waters of the U.S. rule,” reads the top issue brief on the new president’s White House website.

After the inauguration ceremony, Trump went inside the U.S. Capitol and signed documents that included formal nominations of Cabinet members and a waiver that allows recently retired Gen. James Mattis to become secretary of Defense. The new president also signed a proclamation declaring a “national day of patriotism.”

Shortly after Trump took the

“We will bring back our jobs.

We will bring back our borders.

We will bring back our wealth — and we will bring back our dreams!”

Tweet by President Trump

oath of office, the government switched over the White House website from outgoing President Obama’s to Trump’s. (Obama’s is archived under the Presidential Records Act.)

Trump also resumed tweeting within an hour of his swearing-in.

“We will bring back our jobs,” he said during a post-inaugural tweetstorm. “We will bring back our borders. We will bring back our wealth — and we will bring back our dreams!”

Policy proposals on the website included ramped-up cyber warfare and changing the terms of trade deals, issues discussed in the campaign.

The front page of the Trumpstyle White House website echoes his campaign by proclaiming, “Let’s Make America Great Again, Together!” It also quotes his inaugural address: “The Movement Continues — The Work Begins.”

2B

L awrence J ournal -W orld - USA TODAY SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 2017

Protests turn violent near parade

Police arrest 200-plus protesters, some carrying crowbars, hammers Kevin Johnson and Heidi M Przybyla USA TODAY

Protesters and police clashed in a section in northwest Washington Friday during Donald Trump’s historic inauguration in a rolling series of confrontations that injured six police officers and left store windows and ATMs smashed.

Police used pepper spray to control the crowd, some of whom were armed with crowbars and hammers, authorities said. More than 200 people were arrested by early evening in the most violent episodes of the day involving protesters and police.

Columns of officers outfitted in heavy riot gear smothered a violent late-morning eruption, when about 90 were arrested. Only hours later, the quiet turned to chaos near the intersection of 13th and K streets, just a few blocks off the parade route. Police rushed protesters who had begun to hurl broken bricks, tossed newspaper racks and sidewalk WASHINGTON

trash containers into the street, setting them on fire.

Police responded with pepper spray and flash grenades, with detonations echoing off surrounding office buildings, as police helicopters circled above.

D.C. interim Police Chief Peter Newsham described the damage as significant to local businesses and vehicles. One heavily-damaged limousine was swarmed by protesters at one point and later set ablaze.

“Unfortunately, we had a small group of protesters who wanted to disrupt the inauguration,” Newsham said. “They caused significant damage to a number of blocks in our city.”

Patrick McGuire, 37, of Baltimore, said he was was hit point blank by something thrown by police. Multiple groups of protesters had converged quickly, he said, and the situation escalated quickly.

“The pain is so great, you have no expectation of the pain ever ending,” he said.

The violence, however, was largely contained to a three-tofour-block area, while the main

SEAN DOUGHERTY, USA TODAY

A limo was set ablaze by anti-Trump protesters Friday in Washington. More than 200 people were arrested. protest site at the Navy Memorial near the inaugural parade route was largely peaceful. But the slow pace of security checks there kept many protesters from accessing the site.

Nevertheless, protesters yelled in defiance as Trump was sworn in, with some carrying signs of support for Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton.

Within moments of the 45th

president being sworn in, rain began to fall on the crowd.

Small groups of protesters popped up at various security checkpoints across the spectator zones, attempting to block entry.

One group, affiliated with Black Lives Matter, chained themselves to metal barricades. But police said no entrances were completely shutdown.

Robert Hrifko, 62, a member of

Bikers For Trump, appeared to suffer the most visible injury from the late-morning clash in the city’s northwest section, as blood streamed from a cut under his left eye.

The Florida man said he was attempting to assist police when he was hit with a rock by an antiTrump protester. He said the encounter devolved into a chairthrowing free-for-all.

Police quickly moved in and cornered a group of protesters on L Street, between 12th and 13th.

Other protesters chanting, “Let them go!” shouted from behind crime scene tape as officers prepared to make arrests.

Shortly before the encounter, limo driver Luis Villarroel of Virginia said he was dropping off passengers near the Washington Post building when he saw “hundreds of masked men” coming his way.

“They threw food at me,” he said, adding that they pounded the vehicle and then threw a flare inside the car.

Trump takes office with one of the lowest approval ratings of any occupant of the Oval Office, although he has called those polls “phony” and “rigged.”

Contributing: Emily Brown

Campaign themes overshadow address v CONTINUED FROM 1B

ROBERT HANASHIRO, USA TODAY

President Trump waves to the crowd as he walks part of the parade route with first lady Melania and son Barron during the Presidential Inauguration at the U.S. Capitol.

Amid peaceful transfer of power, some protest v CONTINUED FROM 1B

ical Islamic terrorism.” Those three words, never used by President Obama, received boisterous applause.

“At the bedrock of our politics 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.

Please indicate whether you’re responding to content online or in the newspaper.

PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER

John Zidich

EDITOR IN CHIEF

Patty Michalski CHIEF REVENUE OFFICER

Kevin Gentzel

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will be a total allegiance to the United States of America, and through our loyalty to our country, we will rediscover our loyalty to each other,” he said. “When you open your heart to patriotism, there is no room for prejudice.”

At times grim and scowling, he vowed to put an end to crime, gangs, drugs, poverty and “rustedout factories scattered like tombstones across the landscape of our nation.” He denounced the “ravages” of other countries “making our products, stealing our companies and destroying our jobs.”

His description of a nation on its knees, both domestically and internationally, came shortly before he escorted Obama to a waiting helicopter on the Capitol grounds. Earlier, Obama was seen leaving a letter for Trump on the desk inside the Oval Office.

Completing the peaceful transfer of power, the 44th president and former first lady Michelle Obama jetted off to a California vacation at about the same time former Vice President Joe Biden and his wife, Jill, took a more workmanlike Amtrak train back home to Delaware.

That left the new president and first lady Melania Trump to lunch on lobster with the nation’s leaders inside the Capitol’s ornate Statuary Hall, then step from their limousine to wave during the traditional parade up Pennsylvania Avenue.

The crowds on the Mall and along the parade route were smaller than in recent years — particularly 2009, when Obama’s first inaugural attracted more than 1.8 million people. But those who did brave the light rain that began with Trump’s speech were not disappointed.

“Make America great again!”

Ruth Roldan exclaimed from her standing-room spot on the soggy

turf stretching west toward the Washington Monument and Lincoln Memorial. She and her husband, Roberto, immigrants from Costa Rica, supported Trump’s law-and-order campaign.

“Not all immigrants think the same,” she said. “We need a secure border. That’s why we came to this country.”

In a sign that tempers have not cooled following the rough-andtumble campaign, crowds of protesters clashed with police in riot gear not far from the White House.

Protesters smashed store windows and ATMs, threw rocks and bricks, set trash cans on fire and attacked an occupied police cruiser. More than 200 people were arrested and several officers were injured in one fracas.

Missing from the day’s events were more than 60 House Democrats who boycotted the inaugural to protest a president many consider illegitimate — one who lost the popular vote by nearly 3 million votes.

The festivities included a somber note, as one of the five former living presidents, George H.W. Bush, was taken off a ventilator but remained in intensive care in a Houston hospital. Former presidents Jimmy Carter and George W. Bush joined Obama and Clinton for the inaugural.

Trump, surrounded by his wife, five children, their spouses and grandchildren, was sworn in just after noon by John Roberts, chief justice of the United States.

Unlike 2009, when Roberts botched his lines, the 35-word oath went without incident.

Trump placed his left hand on a family Bible as well as the one used by Abraham Lincoln in 1861.

Earlier, Vice President Mike Pence, the soft-spoken former governor of Indiana, was sworn in by the most conservative justice, Clarence Thomas.

the campaign speeches he has delivered since he launched his unlikely bid in the lobby of Trump Tower 19 months ago, and he was cheered by the supporters who were arrayed along the west front of the Capitol and spilled down the National Mall.

But the crowds overall were notably smaller than those who celebrated his predecessor’s swearing-in ceremonies, and the protests were bigger. Tens of thousands of protesters were expected Saturday for the Women’s March on Washington.

Toward the end of his remarks, Trump appealed for unity and solidarity. “A new national pride will stir our souls, lift our sights and heal our divisions,” he said. The primary message, however, clearly was designed to appeal to the Americans who voted for him and included little to reach out to those who didn’t.

The speech was reminiscent of the apocalyptic language he used in his acceptance address at the Republican National Convention, claiming a nomination that few had expected him to win. It had less in common with his relatively conciliatory remarks on election night, when he won against all odds.

Victorious in his first bid for public office, Trump has become the first president in U.S. history to lack either government or military command experience, and at age 70 he is the oldest. He prevailed in a campaign that eschewed political correctness and was mired in controversies over everything from his behavior toward women to his admiration for Russian President Vladimir Putin.

At the beginning of the address, Trump thanked former president Barack Obama for his “gracious aid throughout this transition,” but he didn’t express appreciation for anything Obama did during his presidency — for instance, for working to avert a depression after taking over amid financial calamity in 2009.

And Trump didn’t acknowledge the presence on stage of his vanquished rival, former secretary of State Hillary Clinton, although in his remarks at the congressional luncheon that followed he did thank her for being there. “I’m here today to honor our democracy & its enduring values,” she said in a tweet posted shortly before the ceremony.

As Clinton walked on the dais for an event she once thought would be her historic inauguration, her expression was set and unsmiling. As Michelle Obama walked off the dais, as she and her husband were leaving for a California respite, she looked visibly pained.

Trump’s remarks were a rebuke not only to the outgoing Democratic administration but to the Washington establishment in general. “For too long, a small group in our nation’s capital has reaped the rewards of govern-

ment while the people have borne the cost,” he said. He said he was leading “a historic movement the likes of which the world has never seen before.”

The policies he extolled were more populist and nationalistic than they were conservative — potentially creating heartburn among the GOP congressional leaders who sat behind him — and he never referred explicitly to the Republican Party.

The picture he painted of the nation he will now lead was dire, despite an economy that is in recovery and an unemployment rate that is low by historic standards.

ROBERT HANASHIRO, USA TODAY

Hillary and former president Bill Clinton attended President Trump’s inauguration.

The speech was reminiscent of the apocalyptic language (Trump) used in his acceptance address at the Republican National Convention.

“For too many of our citizens, a different reality exists: Mothers and children trapped in poverty in our inner cities; rusted-out factories scattered like tombstones across the landscape of our nation; an education system, flush with cash, but which leaves our young and beautiful students deprived of knowledge; and the crime and gangs and drugs that have stolen too many lives and robbed our country of so much unrealized potential.

“This American carnage stops right here and stops right now.”

He said he would bring back jobs, tighten the borders, strengthen the military, rebuild infrastructure and ignite a new era of prosperity. He closed with the signature motto of his campaign.

“Together, we will make America strong again,” he said.

“We will make America wealthy again. We will make America proud again. We will make America safe again. And, yes, together, we will make America great again.”

He promised quick action, setting a standard by which he will be judged. Because now he’s President Trump.

USA TODAY - L J 6B SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 2017

3B

USA TODAY SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 2017

awrence ournal -W orld

AMERICA’S MARKETS What to watch

STORY STOCKS Price: $53.01 Day’s high: $53.68 Low: $51.00

Growth expected to take a more modest turn Paul Davidson USA TODAY

If you were hoping the third quarter’s acceleration in economic growth augured a sustained pickup, next Friday’s report on the economy’s performance the fourth quarter is likely to curb your enthusiasm.

Experts reckon growth returned to the modest 2% pace marking the 71⁄2-year-old recovery. And that’s not a bad thing.

The economy grew at a 3.5% annual rate in the third quarter, a two-year high, following nine months of meager 1% gains. Consumer spending, which makes up 70% of economic activity, fueled the increase, with households benefiting from steady job and income growth, reduced debt and cheap gas. And business invest-

Change -$0.13 % chg -0.2%

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CLOSE: 19,827.25 PREV. CLOSE: 19,732.40 RANGE: 19,759.14-19,843.94

CHANGE: +.3% YTD: +32.48 YTD % CHG: +1.5%

+6.11

CLOSE: 5,555.33 PREV. CLOSE: 5,540.08 RANGE: 5,542.23-5,574.35

Low: $75.39

Dec. 23

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4-WEEK TREND

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The financial services company posted profit that trailed analysts’ estimates after spending a record amount on marketing and promotion. Fourth-quarter earnings fell 22%, or 88 cents per share year to year, but lower than the 99 cents consensus.

$70

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Skyworks Solutions (SWKS) Posts better-than-expected results, shares rise.

17,500

July

RUSSELL 2000 INDEX

CLOSE: 1,351.85 PREV. CLOSE: 1,345.74 RANGE: 1,345.96-1,355.21

$ Chg

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34.20

Qorvo (QRVO) Rises along with strong Skyworks Solutions.

61.02

Kansas City Southern (KSU) Shares up on lower Mexican peso.

87.91

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Nordstrom (JWN) 44.64 Shares climb as company expands loyalty program.

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NRG Energy (NRG) 16.11 Loan repricing expected to save more than $60 million.

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Procter & Gamble (PG) Shares climb on second-quarter results.

87.45

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National Oilwell Varco (NOV) Up another day since rating upgrade to buy.

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Mallinckrodt (MNK) Stock price slides as peers drop.

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CSX (CSX) Returns some of gain on activists’ involvement.

44.33

-1.18

-2.6 +23.4

Qualcomm (QCOM) Lags as Apple sues in antitrust case.

62.88

-1.56

-2.4

-3.6

People’s United Financial (PBCT) Shares lower after quarterly results.

18.69

-.44

-2.3

-3.5

General Electric (GE) Lower following fourth-quarter results.

30.53

-.68

-2.2

-3.4

SOURCE: BLOOMBERG AND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jan. AP

MARKET PERFORMANCE BY SECTOR

Fund, ranked by size Vanguard 500Adml Vanguard TotStIAdm Vanguard InstIdxI Vanguard TotStIdx Vanguard InstPlus Vanguard TotIntl Vanguard TotStIIns Vanguard WelltnAdm American Funds GrthAmA m American Funds IncAmerA m

NAV 209.75 56.91 206.97 56.89 206.98 15.18 56.92 67.96 43.57 21.91

Chg. +0.71 +0.19 +0.70 +0.19 +0.70 +0.06 +0.19 +0.11 +0.15 +0.07

4wk 1 +0.2% +0.1% +0.2% +0.1% +0.2% +3.5% +0.1% +0.1% +2.1% +0.7%

YTD 1 +1.5% +1.5% +1.5% +1.5% +1.5% +3.1% +1.5% +0.8% +3.6% +1.1%

SECTOR

PERFORMANCE DAILY YTD

Energy

0.4%

23.6%

Industrials

unch.

19.7%

Materials

0.9%

17.7%

Technology

0.5%

16.3%

Utilities

0.2%

12.4%

1 – CAPITAL GAINS AND DIVIDENDS REINVESTED

ETF, ranked by volume SPDR S&P500 ETF Tr SPDR Financial Dirx Jr GoldMin Bull iShs Emerg Mkts Dir Dly Gold Bull3x Barc iPath Vix ST VanE Vect Gld Miners CS VelSh 3xInvrsNGs iShares Rus 2000 iShares Brazil

Ticker SPY XLF JNUG EEM NUGT VXX GDX DGAZ IWM EWZ

Close 226.74 23.15 8.56 36.42 10.14 20.71 23.12 4.12 134.44 36.68

Chg. +0.83 +0.11 +0.28 +0.07 +0.33 -0.83 +0.24 +0.29 +0.69 +0.55

% Chg +0.4% +0.5% +3.4% +0.2% +3.4% -3.9% +1.0% +7.6% +0.5% +1.5%

%YTD +1.4% -0.4% +53.4% +4.0% +32.7% -18.8% +10.5% +36.0% -0.3% +10.0%

INTEREST RATES

MORTGAGE RATES

Type Prime lending Federal funds 3 mo. T-bill 5 yr. T-note 10 yr. T-note

Type 30 yr. fixed 15 yr. fixed 1 yr. ARM 5/1 ARM

Close 6 mo ago 3.75% 3.50% 0.66% 0.40% 0.49% 0.32% 1.94% 1.14% 2.47% 1.58%

Close 6 mo ago 4.09% 3.43% 3.25% 2.69% 3.04% 2.83% 3.42% 2.93%

SOURCE: BANKRATE.COM

COMMODITIES

Endo International (ENDP) Rating cut to neutral at JPMorgan.

AES (AES) Shares fall as company tries to take on debt.

2,050

July

TOP 10 EXCHANGE TRADED FUNDS

31.28

Humana (HUM) Reverses early gain in suffering sector.

2,271.31

+6.2

Mosaic (MOS) Positive company note, nears 2017 high.

TransDigm Group (TDG) Shares dip after cautious Citron note.

2,250

5,600

TOP 10 MUTUAL FUNDS

Merck (MRK) 62.53 +2.20 Positive note, company announces license settlement.

Bristol-Myers Squibb (BMY) Opdivo dependency seen as risky.

STANDARD & POOR’S 500

5,555.33

5,000

CF Industries (CF) Gets double upgrade, shares up.

Company (ticker symbol)

Jan.

NASDAQ COMPOSITE

CHANGE: +.5% YTD: -5.28 YTD % CHG: -.4%

Company (ticker symbol)

LOSERS

$35

CLOSE: 2,271.31 PREV. CLOSE: 2,263.69 RANGE: 2,265.01-2,276.96

S&P 500’S BIGGEST GAINERS/LOSERS GAINERS

$38.00

$40

The Dutch brewing company is trying to buy a Japanese brewer, Kirin’s unprofitable Brazilian business.

It’s nearing an agreement to buy the maker of Schin beer for about $870 million. Kirin confirmed the talks but declined to comment about specifics.

20,000

RUSSELL

RUT

COMPOSITE

CHANGE: +.3% YTD: +172.22 YTD % CHG: +3.2%

Jan. 20

4-WEEK TREND

American Express

Change -$0.49

Dec. 23

STANDARD & POOR'S

NASDAQ

COMP

Low: $37.90

Price: $76.20 Day’s high: $76.91

S&P 500

SPX

INDUSTRIAL AVERAGE

CHANGE: +.5% YTD: +64.65 YTD % CHG: +.3%

$40

Heineken ADR

Change $0.32

$53.01

$60

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is investigating the marketing firm’s anti-corruption compliance in China. The company said it’s cooperating with the probe and conducting its own review and is seeking to nearly double its debt.

DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS

DOW JONES

+94.85

4-WEEK TREND

Herbalife

ment, which had been plagued by the oil slump and global weakness, began a modest comeback.

But some of the advance was chalked up to pent-up demand.

Firms had cut back on stockpiling, and finally replenished shelves. And exports surged 10.1%, but that was due to a spike in soybean shipments following a poor harvest in South America.

In the fourth quarter, consumption likely moderated but still posted solid 2.5% growth, Barclays economist Michael Gapen says.

And while business spending and stockpiling grew, exports likely fell sharply.

Yet 2% growth would still outpace other advanced economies.

And economists surveyed by Blue Chip Economic Indicators look for 2.3% growth in 2017, partly because of President Trump’s fiscal stimulus plan.

MAJOR INDEXES DJIA

ALL THE MARKET ACTION IN REAL TIME. MARKETS.USATODAY.COM

Commodities Close Prev.

Cattle (lb.)

1.20 1.21 Corn (bushel) 3.70 3.66 Gold (troy oz.)

1,204.30 1,200.90 Hogs, lean (lb.) .65 .65 Natural Gas (Btu.) 3.20 3.37 Oil, heating (gal.)

1.65 1.62 Oil, lt. swt. crude (bar.)

52.42 51.37 Silver (troy oz.)

17.00 16.97 Soybeans (bushel) 10.68 10.70 Wheat (bushel) 4.28 4.24

Chg. -0.01 +0.04 +3.40 unch.

-0.17 +0.03 +1.05 +0.03 -0.02 +0.04

% Chg. -0.6% +1.0% +0.3% -0.2% -4.9% +1.7% +2.0% +0.2% -0.3% +1.1%

% YTD +1.1% +5.0% +4.7% -1.3% -14.0% -3.4% -2.4% +6.7% +7.1% +5.0%

Close .8079 1.3312 6.8755 .9339 114.31 21.6258

Prev. .8106 1.3320 6.8766 .9382 114.80 21.9551

Close 11,630.13 22,885.91 19,137.91 7,198.44 46,331.61

0.9%

4.4%

Consumer staples 0.7%

4.1%

Telcom

Financials

0.5%

-2.9%

Health care

-0.3%

-3.0%

CBOE VOLATILITY INDEX Measures expected market volatility based on S&P 500 index options pricing:

11.54

20 30

10

6 mo. ago .7607 1.3061 6.6765 .9087 106.87 18.6199

Yr. ago .7066 1.4512 6.5749 .9179 116.78 18.5395

Prev. Change 11,596.89 +33.24 23,049.96 -164.05 19,072.25 +65.66 7,208.44 -10.00 46,265.27 +66.34

%Chg. +0.3% -0.7% +0.3% -0.1% +0.1%

15

IN-DEPTH MARKETS COVERAGE USATODAY.COM/MONEY

40

20.87

7.5

YTD % +1.3% +4.0% +0.1% +0.8% +1.5%

SOURCES: MORNINGSTAR, DOW JONES INDEXES, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

-1.24 (-9.7%)

S&P 500 P/E RATIO The price-to-earnings ratio, based on trailing 12-month “operating” earnings:

FOREIGN MARKETS Country Frankfurt Hong Kong Japan (Nikkei) London Mexico City

7.4%

0

FOREIGN CURRENCIES Currency per dollar British pound Canadian dollar Chinese yuan Euro Japanese yen Mexican peso

Consumer discret. 0.3%

22.5

0 SOURCE BLOOMBERG

+0.07 (+0.3%)

30

Trump cancels Obama’s mortgage premium cuts Gregory Korte @gregorykorte USA TODAY

WASHINGTON One of the first executive actions by the new Trump administration wasn’t a sweeping order on immigration, trade or health care — but rather to block an Obama administration order that would have reduced the cost of mortgages for millions of home buyers.

In the first hour of Trump’s presidency, the U.S. Department

ZACH GIBSON, AP

Housing and Urban Development Secretary-designate Ben Carson.

of Housing and Urban Development sent a letter to lenders, real estate brokers and closing agents

suspending the 0.25 percentage point premium rate cut for Federal Housing Administrationbacked loans. That cut would have saved home buyers about $29 a month on a $200,000 mortgage.

But Republicans cast the move as hasty and said it threatened to undermine the stability of the system. So shortly after Trump was sworn in at noon Friday, General Deputy Assistant Secretary for Housing Genger Charles — an Obama administration holdover — announced that HUD would “suspend indefinitely” the

rate reduction, saying “more analysis and research are deemed necessary.”

Sen. Pat Toomey, R-Pa., pressed the issue at confirmation hearings for Ben Carson, Trump’s nominee for housing secretary.

Toomey said the planned reduction was “surprising” since the balance in the fund that backs FHA mortgages is just 16% higher than the legal minimum. “This strikes me as very little buffer above the minimum. And after all, as recently as 2013, the FHA needed a bailout,” he said.

“I, too, was surprised to see

something of this nature done on the way out the door, which of course has a profound effect,” Carson said. “So certainly, if confirmed, I’m going to work with the FHA administrator and other financial experts to really examine that policy.”

In his campaign, Trump promised executive actions repealing Obama policies on immigration and health care, so the change in mortgage premiums took Democrats and consumer groups by surprise.

Contributing: Bart Jansen

4B

|

Saturday, January 21, 2017

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sCOtt ADAMs

ChrIs CAssAtt & GArY BrOOKINs

JErrY sCOtt & JIM BOrGMAN

PAtrICK MCDONNELL

ChrIs BrOwNE BABY BLUEs

DOONEsBUrY

ChArLEs M. sChULZ

DEAN YOUNG/JOhN MArshALL

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

Saturday, January 21, 2017

Dear Annie: I’m seeking help and understanding of my wife’s attitudes about gifting to friends and family members.

My wife has a special sense to listen and pick out gifts people have a strong interest in. She’ll be talking to someone in August, and the person will mention something that triggers an idea for my wife for the following Christmas.

I admire her ability to choose meaningful gifts.

What I wish to better understand is her desire to track the gift for the rest of time. If she gives you a flower vase, she expects to see it prominently displayed in your home each time she visits — forever! I sometimes will suggest it’s time to make a thrift-shop

Dear Annie

Annie Lane

dearannie@creators.com

delivery of old clothes, but if my choices were to include a tattered sweater she gave me the first year we were dating, she might exclaim, ‘‘Don’t you remember the special birthday I gave you that sweater?’’ (I have successfully removed some of those items when she’s been out of town. So far, I haven’t been caught.)

Let me be clear: She wouldn’t ever express her thoughts face to

‘Beaches’ remake surfs to Lifetime What exactly can a guy my age bring to a review of the 2017 remake of “Beaches” (7 p.m., Lifetime, TV-PG)?

Idina Menzel and Nia Long reprise the roles played by Bette Midler and Barbara Hershey in the 1988 original. A tale of female friendship told in extended flashbacks, the first ‘’Beaches’’ was a nine-hanky affair that popularized ‘’Wind Beneath My Wings,’’ arguably the most over-covered ballad until the advent of Josh Groban and his particular brand of sentim e n t a l treacle.

But, as noted above, I really have nothing to bring to this review, as I dwell pretty far outside the orbit of the film’s intended audience; I never saw the original and can easily think of about 12,000 other films or series I’d rather watch or write about before getting my critical flip-flops sandy with either. But if this reboot brings a renewed popularity and saturation of ‘’Wind Beneath My Wings,’’ I may have to return to the subject with a sharpened pen, or other blunt instruments.

Speaking of popular, horrible, inescapable songs, has it really been 20 years since the 1997 release of “Titanic” (6 p.m., AMC) and the attendant world domination of Celine Dion’s cloying theme ‘’My Heart Will Go On’’?

Smithsonian returns to the well-covered story with “Titanic: The New Evidence” (7 p.m.). Newly discovered and examined photographs of the ship’s construction point toward cost-cutting and shoddy workmanship under unrealistic deadlines as the real culprits that doomed the unsinkable ship. And here we have been pinning the rap on an iceberg for the last 105 years!

Tonight’s other highlights O Figure skating is featured on the U.S. Championships: Ladies Free Skate (7 p.m., NBC), live from Kansas City, Mo. O The Cleveland Cavaliers host the San Antonio Spurs in NBA action (7:30 p.m., ABC).

O “The Guardians” (9 p.m., Animal Planet) rescue dogs from incarceration and abuse.

O Aziz Ansari hosts “Saturday Night Live” (10:30 p.m., NBC, TV-14), featuring musical guest Big Sean.

Saturday series Bank robbers make peculiar demands on “Ransom” (7 p.m., CBS, TV-14) ... A young boy becomes a key witness on “Lethal Weapon” (7 p.m., Fox, r, TV-14) ... Two episodes of “48 Hours” (8 p.m. and 10 p.m., CBS) ... Carlotta feels responsible on “Star” (8 p.m., Fox, r, TV-14).

Copyright 2017 United Feature Syndicate distributed by Universal Uclick.

face with a recipient unless I’m the recipient — and when I am, she’ll vocalize them repeatedly to me.

I would just like to better understand why she shows this expression of being overly possessive — or not so unselfish as I would think she could be.

We get along fine.

Both of us are thankful for our relationship, and she’s been an angel in combining our five grown children into a pleasant family to be around. My business boomed after our marriage, and we are financially comfortable, beyond our biggest dreams. — Puzzled Dear Puzzled: Your wife sounds like an especially thoughtful woman who expects others to be thoughtful, too — which is all

JACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS

For Saturday, Jan. 21: This year you demonstrate the ability to flex more than ever before. Friends enjoy being around you, and co-workers often come to you to brainstorm. You will use more self-discipline to avoid going overboard with spending. If you are single, be willing to open up and date a little more. If you are attached, the two of you are a force to behold when you’re teamed up.

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 could be overwhelmed by everything that a loved one wants to do. Get ready for a hectic pace. Tonight: Continue the relaxing theme.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) +++ Others might be more dominant than you are comfortable with. Tonight: Get together with friends, perhaps at your place.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) +++ You understand that you have limited energy and you can’t always push as hard as you might like to. Tonight: Make it luxurious.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) +++++ A close loved one could change his or her idea of what he or she would like to do.

Tonight: Add some spice and mischief.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) +++ You will want to slow

well and good, generally speaking. The problem is that her expectations are so specific. Not everyone expresses gratitude the same way.

Perhaps the friend she gave the vase to thought it was nice enough to reserve for special occasions. Whatever the case, presents that come with strings attached are more like emotional entrapment than true gifts.

Encourage your wife to cherish the gift of simply giving.

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

jacquelinebigar.com

down the pace. Embrace the role of the happily homebound Lion.

Tonight: Be a couch potato.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) +++++ You’ll witness changes in a loved one who seems more flexible than in the past. Tonight: Be spontaneous.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ++ Brainstorm with a loved one about how to keep your budget down when making plans.

Tonight: All smiles.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) +++++ You could decide to adjust your plans. You might feel as if anything is possible at the moment.

Tonight: Let the good times roll.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) +++ Get some extra R and R. Know that you don’t need to isolate yourself. Tonight: Order a favorite cuisine.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ++++ You might want to move in a new direction. Sometimes, it is better not to make plans too early. Tonight: Be adventurous.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) +++ You might feel weighed down by everything you need to do. Tonight: All eyes turn to you.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) +++++ You have an allure that appears to have blossomed.

Don’t be coy. Tonight: Go where there is great music!

— The astrological forecast should be read for entertainment only.

UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD Universal Crossword Edited by Timothy Parker January 21, 2017 ACROSS 1 Cooler heads prevail with it?

7 School bake-sale org.

10 State of deep unconsciousness 14 Wild, dangerous and fierce 15 Fierce sea monster 16 Composer’s work 17 “Signing off” 19 What the smaller portion is 20 Bias or Deighton 21 Delicate, sparkly crown 22 Move to the music 23 Prefix with “approve” or “respect” 24 Fish more slippery than many 25 Checkout machine inits., sometimes 27 Nowhere near here 28 Man mentioned in Genesis 30 Print type, briefly 32 Thing’s housemate 33 “I made a mistake,” slangily 36 Causes to accept gradually 38 Like the Mile High City, obviously 41 Thermal graphics machine 1/21

42 Main song, on old 45s 43 Indian bread (var.)

44 Warbling sound 46 Botanical seed cover 50 Part of a savings plan 51 Schoolyard game 52 Board info inside LAX 55 Phrase before “king” or “carte” 56 Diacritical mark 58 Suspicious 60 Orioles and Cardinals org.

61 “Would ___ to you?” (“Believe me!”)

62 Filling a drink that’s not empty 64 Voice above a tenor 65 Seek to win one’s affections 66 Small cap with a propeller 67 Legendary actress Myrna and others 68 Defunct spy org.

69 Great house with lots of land DOWN 1 Beloved of Tristan 2 Miner’s worry 3 “Be that as it may” 4 Kind of code or chart 5 Marble variety

6 Aladdin’s benefactor 7 Far from wealthy 8 Classroom no-show 9 Play a part 10 Concession stand beverage 11 “Begin shooting!”

12 Sweet wine 13 States with conviction 18 Cowboys are popular there 22 Hummed in a dull manner 26 Con carne dish 29 Atmospheric pollution 31 Perfect in all ways 34 Hollywood actress Mimieux 35 Legendary Yankee Yogi 37 The eyes have it, really 38 Texas city

39 Triteness or staleness 40 Out like a light for the night 41 Any part of JFK? 45 Frozen quarters 47 Quimby of kid lit 48 What clothes that are too big or too small are 49 Expense for those in chem class 53 Crow or Navajo, e.g.

54 Force units 57 God, in Portuguese 59 Long narrative poem 62 Dual number?

63 Slangy machine gun

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

1/20 © 2017 Andrews McMeel Syndication www.upuzzles.com

RISE AND SHINE By Timothy E. Parker

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

SUHEO ©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

GIBON HYAMME

VIRRED

Yesterday’s

Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

Wife’s attitude toward gifts baffles husband

| 5B

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

(Answers Monday) Jumbles: IGLOO STOMP CAUGHT WOBBLE Answer: Now that the exterminator’s home was overrun with the ghosts of insects, it had — BUGABOOS

BECKER ON BRIDGE

6B

|

Saturday, January 21, 2017

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.

MARGARET "MICKEY"ELIZABETH RAYBERN­RICHARDS Arrangements for Mickey, 88, will be announced in February by Rumsey­Yost Funeral Home. She died Wednesday, January 18, 2017, at Medicalodges Eudora. rumsey­yost.com

EDNA MAE RAY Funeral services for Edna Mae Ray, 92, Edgerton, will be 1 pm, Monday, January 23, 2017, at Rumsey­Yost Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Oak Hill Cemetery.

She passed away January 18, 2017, at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.

Edna was born February 3, 1924 in Cole Camp, Missouri. She was the daughter of Alfred and Myrtle Faler.

On November 10, 1983, she married John H. Ray in Green River, Wyoming and were long time residents of Rock Springs, Wyoming. They moved back to Baldwin City, KS, due to health.

She is preceded in death by her loving husband John, her son Raymond Tate, Her maternal grandson Jonah Tate and her daughter in law Anna Tate.

Survivors include five children, Alvie Tate Jr, Ottawa, KS, Keith (Marty), Pomona, KS, Lawrence (Linda), Lawrence, Michael (Carolyn), Edgerton, Patty (Brad) Lawrence, KS; stepchildren John, Lonnie, Angie, and Jerry; Twelve grandchildren and nineteen great grandchildren.

Friends may call from 3­ 8 pm Sunday at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to Visiting nurses, sent in care of Rumsey­Yost Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St. Lawrence, KS 66044.

Online condolences made at rumsey­yost.com ¸

THEODORE "TEDDY" JOSEPH WEST A visitation for Theodore “Teddy” Joseph West, infant son of Tara West and Marcus McGee, will be held from 11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Monday, January 23, 2017 at Warren­McElwain Mortuary in Lawrence. A private family burial will be held at Oak Hill Cemetery.

He passed away Wednesday, January 18, 2017 in Overland Park, KS. Teddy was born Wednesday, January 4, 2017 at Overland Park.

Upon entering the world, he immediately established his personality as “feisty.” His favorite time of the day was when the nurses would take him out of his incubator bed and hand him to his mama, who would hold him on her chest and sing hymns to him.

Teddy loved when his daddy would sit by his bedside and read him comic books. His big brothers treasure the time they spent with him through FaceTime. Although he only weighed 2 lb, 9 oz, the impact he made on all who knew him was enormous. In his short life span of two weeks, he brought his family an infinite amount of love and joy.

Survivors include his parents, Tara West and

LAWRENCE

.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

DATEBOOK 21 TODAY DON’T MISS:

Boot Camp for New Dads, 9 a.m.-noon, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine St.

OTHER EVENTS:

Lawrence Restaurant Week, Jan. 20-28.

Red Dog’s Fun Run, 7:30 a.m., parking lot behind Kizer-Cummings Jewelers, 833 Massachusetts St. American Legion Bingo, doors open 4:30 p.m., first games 6:45 p.m., American Legion Post No. 14, 3408 W. Sixth St. 21st Annual Kaw Valley Eagles Day, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Free State High School, 4700 Overland Drive.

Introduction to DNA for Genealogists, 10 a.m.-noon, Watkins Museum of History, 1047 Massachusetts St. Making Sense of the Chaos: How plants respond to their environment, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Dreher Building, Douglas County Fairgrounds, 2110 Harper St. Saturday Afternoon Ragtime, 2-4 p.m., Watkins Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St. Amerciana Music Academy Community Jam, 3-5 p.m., Americana Music Academy, 1419 Massachusetts St. Magic Tree House Club (ages 5-8), 3:30 p.m., Lawrence Public Library, Readers’ Theater, 707 Vermont St. American Legion Bingo, doors open 4:30

p.m., first games 6:45 p.m., American Legion Post No. 14, 3408 W. Sixth St. John Svoboda: Classical Guitarist, 6-7 p.m., The Levee Cafe, 239 Elm St. The Last Romance, A Comedy by Joe DiPietro, 7:30 p.m., Theatre Lawrence, 4660 Bauer Farm Drive.

22 SUNDAY

Sustainable Sanctuary Coalition of Kansas City: History, Goals, and Effectiveness, 9:4010:45 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 2415 Clinton Parkway.

Lawrence AntiTrafficking Taskforce and Education (LATTE) Meeting, 2-4 p.m., Lawrence Public Library Meeting Room B, 707 Vermont St. The Last Romance, A Comedy by Joe DiPietro, 2:30 p.m., Theatre Lawrence, 4660 Bauer Farm Drive.

Ovation! USD 497 Talent Show, 7:30 p.m., Lied Center, 1600 Stewart Drive.

LJWORLD.COM/BLOTTER

Marcus McGee, Lawrence; maternal great grandmother, Catherine West, Lawrence; maternal grandparents, Susan and Terry West, Great Bend, KS; paternal grandmother, Marie McGee, High Point, NC; brothers, Jack Chuber, George Chuber, Lawrence; aunt, Lesa West and husband, Autry Williams; and their children, Anna, Jane and Clifton, Lawrence, and aunt Crystal Clark, Los Angeles, CA. Memorials may be made in his name to Circle of Hope NICU Foundation and may be sent in care of the Warren­McElwain Mortuary.

Online condolences may be posted at warrenmcelwain.com.

Please sign this guestbook at Obituaries.

LJWorld.com.

Wednesday, 11:14 a.m., four officers, fight, 2300 block of West Sixth Street.

Wednesday, 5:16 p.m., four officers, drug activity/complaint, 700 block of Tennessee Street.

Wednesday, 11:11 p.m., six officers, special assignment, 1000 block of Massachusetts Street.

Wednesday, 11:48 p.m., four officers, disturbance, 300 block of Locust Street.

Don’t be shy — we want to publish your event.

Submit your item for our calendar by emailing datebook@ljworld.com at least 48 hours before your event.

To become a Weekend Kickoff Datebook Sponsor and to boost your events further, email datebook@ljworld.com for cost-saving multimedia Datebook campaigns.

Find more information about these events, and more event listings, at ljworld.com/events.

Run for the HILL of it: A women’s running group, 6 p.m., Ad Astra Running, 734 Massachusetts St. What Can We Do to End Human Trafficking, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Lawrence Public Library Auditorium, 707 Vermont St. Eudora City Commission meeting, 7 p.m., Eudora City Hall, 4 E. Seventh St. INSIGHT ArtTalk: Artist Louis Copt, 7 p.m., Lawrence Arts Center, 940 New Hampshire St. The Jayhawk Audubon Society: Trekking in Uganda, 7 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall, 1245 New Hampshire St. 23 MONDAY Argentine Tango John Svoboda: ClasPráctica, 8-10 p.m., sical Guitarist, noon-1 Signs of Life Bookstore p.m., Z’s Divine Espresso, and Art Gallery, 722 Mas10 Ninth St. sachusetts St. Lawrence-Douglas County Housing Authority, 5:30 p.m., Clinton Place, 2125 Clinton Parkway.

Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), 5:30 p.m., 2712 Pebble Lane.

Call 842-1516 for more information.

POLICE BLOTTER Here is a list of recent Lawrence Police Department calls requiring the response of four or more officers. This list spans from 6:07 a.m. Wednesday to 5:29 a.m. Friday.

A full list of department calls is available in the Lights & Sirens blog, which can be found online at LJWorld.com. Each incident listed only bears a short description and may not capture the entirety of what took place.

Not every call results in citations or arrests, and the information is subject to change as police investigations move forward.

SUBMIT YOUR STUFF

Thursday, 1:33 a.m., four officers, special assignment, 1400 block of Ohio Street.

Thursday, 1:47 a.m., four officers, disturbance, 500 block of West 14th Street.

Thursday, 2:31 a.m., four officers, alarm-intrusion, 1300 block of West 24th Street.

Thursday, 10:30 a.m., four officers, disturbance, 2500 block of Maverick Lane.

Thursday, 12:32 p.m., four officers, suspicious activity, 200 block of Lyone Street.

Thursday, 4:10 p.m., five officers, disturbance, 3000 block of Steven Drive.

Thursday, 5:07 p.m., four officers, sex crime report, 3600 block of East 25th Street.

Thursday, 5:53 p.m., four officers, forgery, 1000 block of North Third Street.

Thursday, 9:43 p.m., four officers, alcohol poisoning, 900 block of Homewood Street.

Thursday, 10:02 p.m., five officers, disturbance, 3600 block of East 25th Street.

Thursday, 11:59 p.m., four officers, bar check, 700 block of Massachusetts Street.

Friday, 2:49 a.m., four officers, medical, 2600 block of Ridge Court.

24 TUESDAY

Red Dog’s Dog Days workout, 6 a.m., Community Building, 115 W. 11th St. Lawrence Breakfast Optimists, 7-8 a.m., Brandon Woods Smith Center, 4730 Brandon Woods Terrace.

Books & Babies, 6-6:30 p.m., Lawrence Public Library Readers’ Theater, 707 Vermont St. Maker Meet-Up, 6:30 p.m., Lawrence Creates Makerspace, 512 E. Ninth St. Tech Drop-in, 5-6 p.m., Lawrence Public Library Meeting Room C, 707 Vermont St.

25 WEDNESDAY

Red Dog’s Dog Days workout, 6 a.m., Rock Chalk Sports Pavilion, 100 Rock Chalk Lane.

INSIDE: CLASSIFIED ADS, 3C-4C.

Home & Garden

C

Lawrence Journal-World l Homes.Lawrence.com l Saturday, January 21, 2017

Shutterstock

Preventing and dealing with storm damage to trees M

other Nature was kind to northeast Kansas residents last weekend when the much-anticipated ice storm mostly missed the area.

Storms like these come around from time to time, though, and are a good reminder that caring for trees can prevent a lot of headaches in times like these.

And if your trees do suffer in the storm, there are some simple ways to make the issue less of a disaster.

Preventing damage Take a walk around your

Garden Variety

Jennifer Smith yard and really look at the trees growing there. If one lost a limb or fell over, what could potentially be

affected? Overhead utility lines, houses, cars, etc. are all commonly damaged from falling limbs and trees in ice storms (and heavy winds in the spring and summer). Identify potential targets.

Next, look more closely at the trees within reach of those targets. Are there dead limbs, splits high up in the tree, or visible hollows? Are they a species that is prone to breakage in storms such as Siberian elm, silver maple or Bradford pear? If you answered yes to either of these ques-

tions, hire an arborist to remove the dead or split limbs and further evaluate the safety and soundness of the tree(s). The preventive maintenance you do now could save you time and money over the tree falling and causing property damage or a power outage later.

Even if your trees lack outward signs of damage or decay and are species less prone to damage such as white oak or linden, periodic evaluation by a professional is a good idea.

Some tree species are good at internalizing decay and

hiding external signs of issues.

Well-maintained trees increase property value by as much as 10 percent, according to the U.S. Forest Service, so avoid cutting them down if possible or plan to replace older, ailing trees that must be removed.

Trees also benefit the community by absorbing carbon dioxide, producing oxygen, reducing energy costs, reducing erosion and providing habitat for birds and other wildlife.

> TREES, 2C

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Fully finished walkout basement features guest bedroom with ensuite, 2 additional bedrooms with Jack-n-Jill bath, office & 2nd living area with bar. Near Quail Run, shopping & restaurants! http://1004oaktree.com/

313 Fort Laramie Drive Offered by: Mary Ann Deck 785-760-1205

Don’t miss this 4 bedroom, 3 bath, ranch home by Nuzum Homes, LLC. This one has it all! Granite, farmhouse sink, huge kitchen island, walk-in pantry, custom cabinets, mudroom, hardwood floors, decorator tile & paint colors. Custom faux beams add a touch of rustic architectural style in the living room and master.

Add a sliding barn door, tiled master walk-in shower, 2 living areas, basement bar and a covered deck perfect for entertaining. It has everything! Stop by to see this stunning home.

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Offered by:

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785-979-9911

2C

|

.

Saturday, January 21, 2017

How to replace an electrical plug end A

worn or broken plug end on a small appliance can be easily replaced with a little know-how, a screwdriver and a wire stripper.

Step 1: With the appliance unplugged, use scissors or wire cutters to cut the old plug off from the existing electrical cord. Leave as much cord length as possible.

Step 2: Choose a new plug that matches the old plug. Replace two-prong plugs with two-prong plugs and replace threeprong grounded plugs with three-prong plugs.

Do not install a threeprong plug on a two wire cord and vice versa.

Step 3: If the new plug came in a package, follow the diagram on the back. For quick connect plugs simply snap open the plug, place the cord end inside and snap the plug shut. The pressure of the plug will cause small metal prongs inside the plug to poke through the plastic sheathing of the cord,

Home & City Services

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Fix-It Chick

Linda Cottin making contact with the wires inside the cord.

Once this happens, the job is done.

Step 4: For more traditional plug ends, use a screw driver to remove the face plate of the plug.

Sometimes the face of the plug will snap out and other times it is attached with two or three small screws.

Step 5: Once the front of the plug is open, pass the appliance cord through the bottom of the plug and up out of the face of the plug.

Step 6: Use wire strippers to remove enough plastic sheathing on the cord to expose an inch of the shiny cop-

Trees

sionalism. Ice storms are known to bring in “storm-chasers” — often fly-by-night companies CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C who lack training in Dealing with damage proper tree care and who If trees do break in can cause more harm in a storm, a professional the long run. arborist is still your best For trees that have bet. If a tree or limb has split or lost limbs, you downed a power line, will have to decide if call 911 and/or the local the tree can or should utility right away and be saved or if it is time stay away from the line for removal and replace(always assume it is live). ment. An arborist can When hiring an arbor- help you make those ist, look for companies or decisions, and like most individuals who are certi- things, two or three opinfied by the Kansas Arbor- ions are certainly better ists Association (KAA) than one. or the International If the tree shows signs Society of Arboriculture of internal decay such as (ISA). These certificahollows or soft, spongy tions ensure training and wood, there may be a commitment to profes- more damage, or the tree

per strands that make up each wire. Twist the strands of each wire clockwise to form separate tight little wire ends.

Step 7: Loosen the screws found on the blades or on the inside of the plug. Bend the wire ends into a “J” shape and hook them clockwise around each screw. It is important to hook the wires around the screw in the same direction the screw turns to tighten.

This allows the wires to be pulled safely in under the screw head as the screw is tightened.

Step 8: Once the wires are securely twisted and tightened under the screw heads, gently pull the cord down through the bottom of the plug allowing the plug blades to fall into the proper position. Replace the face of the plug and test out the new and improved small appliance.

LAWRENCE: CITY SERVICES www.lawrenceks.org 832-3000 City of Lawrence www.lawrenceks.org/fire_medical 830-7000 Fire & Medical Department www.lawrenceks.org/police 830-7400 Police Department www.lawrenceks.org/utilities 832-7878 Department of Utilities www.lawrencetransit.org 864-4644 Lawrence Transit System www.lawrenceks.org/legal 832-6190 Municipal Court Animal Control 832-7509 www.lprd.org 832-3450 Parks and Recreation www.westarenergy.com 800-383-1183 Westar Energy www.blackhillsenergy.com 888-890-5554 Black Hills Energy (Gas) GUTTERING Jayhawk Guttering (A Division of Nieder Contracting, Inc.) 842-0094 HOME INSURANCE Kurt Goeser, State Farm Insurance 843-0003 Tom Pollard, Farmers Insurance 843-7511 Jamie Lowe, Prairie Land Insurance 856-3020 RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL SECURITY Select One Security selectonesecurity.com 843-3434

— Have a home improvement question for Fix-It Chick?

Email it to Linda Cottin at hardware@sunflower.com.

LAWRENCE HOUSING MARKET STATISTICS QUICK STATS for the year 2016 thru 11/01/16 1,048 Homes $213,013 Sold in Avg. Sold 2016 Price

may be more of a risk than originally thought, although this is still dependent on species, other signs of health, and existence of a target.

Trees that have lost their tops, their central leader (trunk), or more than half of their crown are probably good candidates for removal. Trees with large wounds from their losses may also be considered for removal as wounds create entry points for insects and disease-causing organisms.

-0.8% +5.7% -11.3% 48 Avg. Days on Market

LOAN TYPE Conv.

FHA/VA Jumbo

Visit Lawrence Mortgage Rates online onlineatathometownlawrence.com Homes.Lawrence.com

OTHER LOANS 4.000% + 0 (4.103%) Call For Rates Call For Rates

3.250% + 0 (3.429%) Call For Rates Call For Rates

20 Yr. Fixed 10 Yr. Fixed Investment Loans Cashout Refinance Contruction Loans

Conv.

4.250% + 0 (4.306%) APR Loan Amount $100,000 Estimated monthly payment (value of $125,000) of $449.04 for 360 months Real estate taxes and homeowners insurance may increase the monthly payment

3.500% + 0 (3.597%) APR Estimated monthly payment of $678.62 for 180 months

APR = Annual Percentage Rate

Conv.

FHA/VA

2.750% + 0 (2.858%)

Capital City Bank

Capital City Bank

Capitol CapitolFederal® Federal® Savings Savings

275 Active Listings

— Jennifer Smith is a former horticulture extension agent for K-State Research and Extension and horticulturist for Lawrence Parks and Recreation. She is the host of “The Garden Show.”

Lawrence Mortgage Rates LENDERLENDER AS OF 1/20/17

-13.2%

3.500% + 0 (3.542%) 3.250% + 0 (4.568%)

3.625% + 0 (3.764%) 3.000% + 0 (3.255%) Call For Rates Call For Rates Call For Rates

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 330-1200 330-1200 www.capcitybank.com www.capcitybank.com 740 New New Hampshire 740 Hampshire 4505A West 6th St

4505A West 6th St 749-9050 749-9050 capfed.com capfed.com 1026 Westdale

1026 Westdale Rd. 30 Yr. 97% Conventional

3.750%+ 0(4.252%)

Central National Bank

838-1882 www.centralnational.com 838-1882

www.centralnation.com

Central National Bank Conv.

FHA/VA Jumbo

4.125% + 0 (4.197%) 4.000% + 0 (5.138%) 4.000% + 0 (4.071%)

3.375% + 0 (3.536%) 3.375% + 0 (4.192%) 3.250% + 0 (3.410%)

20 Yr. Fixed 10 Yr. Fixed

Conv.

FHA VA Jumbo

4.125% + 0 (4.249%) 3.625% + 0 (4.490%) 3.625% + 0 (3.894%) 4.375% + 0 (4.438%)

3.375% + 0 (3.582%)

20 Yr. Fixed 10 Yr. Fixed

Conv.

Jumbo

Call For Rates Call For Rates

Call For Rates Call For Rates

3.875% + 0 (3.973%) 3.250% + 0 (3.481%)

www.commercebank.com 1500 Wakarusa Dr

Commerce Commerce Bank Bank

Central Bank of the Midwest

4.099% 3.481%

3.625% + 0 (3.724%) FHA USDA/Rural Development

Call For Rates Call For Rates

Conv.

FHA/VA Jumbo

3.375% + 0 (3.482%)

Conv.

4.125% + 0 (4.317%)

3.125% + 0 (3.395%) Call

856-LOAN (5626) www.firstassuredmortgage.com 856-LOAN (5626) 4830 Bob Billings Pkwy. Ste. 100A

3.375% + 0 (3.709%) Call Call

www.firstassuredmortgage.com 4830 Bob Billings Pkwy. Ste. 100A

First Assured Mortgage

First State Bank & Trust

FHA/VA

Please Call

Please Call Please Call

Conv.

Jumbo

3.500% + 0 (3.554%) Call for Rates

3.375% + 0 (3.709%) Please Call Please Call

5/1 ARM 10 & 20 Yr. HELC USDA

Please Call Please Call Please Call Please Call

2.875% + 0 (2.971%) Call for Rates

20 Yr. Fixed 10 Yr. Fixed

3.375% + 0 (3.451%) 2.750% + 0 (2.890%)

First State Bank & Trust

Great American Bank

4.125% + 0 (4.164%) 3.625% + 0 (4.721%) 3.625% + 0 (3.940%) 4.375% + 0 (4.392%)

3.25% + 0 (3.316%)

Conv.

Jumbo

3.625 + 0 (4.116% APR) Please call 856-7878 ext 5037

3.125 + 0 (3.321% APR) Please call 856-7878 ext 5037

Please call 856-7878 ext 5037

97% Advantage Program: Please call for rates (credit score 660) 20 year: please call 15/30 Pricing options available

Conv.

4.000% + 0 (4.095%)

3.375% + 0 (3.54%)

20 Year Fixed Construction

3.75% + 0 (3.88%) 4.75%

Conv.

FHA/VA Jumbo

4.125% + 0 (4.189%) Please Call 4.125% + 0 (4.189%)

3.375% + 0 (3.487%) Please Call 3.375% + 0 (3.487%)

10 Yr. Fixed 20 Yr. Fixed HELOC 3% Down Home Possible 15/30 Year Rental

3.375% + 0 (3.487%) 3.875% + 0 (3.963%) 4.000% Please Call Please Call

Conv.

4.001% + 0 (4.048% APR)

3.215% + 0 (3.297% APR)

15 YR Investment 30 YR Investment 10 YR FIXED 20 YR FIXED VA 30, 15 YR

4.291% - APR 4.376% 4.636% - APR 4.685% 3.018% - APR 3.137% 3.713% - APR 3.778% Call For Rates

Mid America Bank

Pulaski Bank

University National University National Bank Bank

www.meritrustcu.org 650 Congressional Dr

856-7878 www.meritrustcu.org 841-8055 650 Congressional Dr www.mid-americabank.com 4114 W 6th St.

841-8055 www.mid-americabank.com 856-1450 4114 W 6th St. www.pulaskibank.com 3210 Mesa Way, Ste B

Truity Credit Union

Truity Credit Union

www.greatambank.com 3500 Clinton Parkway 838-9704

www.landmarkbank.com 2710 Iowa St 856-7878

Meritrust Credit Union

Mid America Bank

www.firststateks.com 609838-9704 Vermont St.

www.landmarkbank.com 2710 Iowa St 841-7152

Conv.

FHA VA Jumbo

Landmark National Bank

Meritrust Credit Union

312-6810 www.firststateks.com 3901 W. 6th St. 312-6810

www.greatambank.com 3500 Clinton Parkway 841-6677

Great American Bank

Landmark Bank

841-4434 www.fairwayindependentmc.com 841-4434 4104 W. 6th St., Ste. B www.fairwayindependentmc.com

4104 W. 6th St., Ste. B

Fairway Mortgage Corp.

First Assured Mortgage

865-1000 865-1085 www.centralbankmidwest.net www.centralbankmidwest.net 300 W 9th St

4340 W 6th (and Folks Rd)

Central Bank of the Midwest

Fairway Mortgage Corp.

865-4721 865-4721 www.commercebank.com

749-6804

749-6804 www.truitycu.org www.truitycu.org 3400 3400 W. W. 6th 6th

841-1988 841-1988 www.unbank.com www.unbank.com 1400 Kasold KasoldDr Dr 1400

Saturday, January 21, 2017

classifieds.lawrence.com

CLASSIFIEDS

MERCHANDISE PETS TO PLACE AN AD:

AUCTIONS TO PLACE AN AD: 785.823.7119 | PSTEIMLE@LJWORLD.COM

CSL Plasma

785.832.2222

MERCHANDISE

Auction Calendar

classifieds@ljworld.com Furniture

Want To Buy FREON R12 WANTED: Certified buyer will pickup nationwide and pay CA$H for cylinders and cases of cans. (312)291-9169

Antiques

FARM TOY AUCTION SAT, JAN 21 @ 9:30 AM WISCHROPP AUCTIONS OSAGE CITY, KS

AUCTION PREVIEW: FRI. JAN 20th 4:30-7:30 PM

classifieds@ljworld.com

Mrs. Dale ‘Judy’ Fowler View Pictures Online at: www.wischroppauctions.com Wischropp Auctions (785) 828-4212

LAND AUCTION Tuesday, Jan 24, 2017 Beginning at 6: 30 PM Ottawa, KS

HEALTHCARE OPPORTUNITIES CSL Plasma has excellent opportunities for Medical Customer Service positions available in our Lawrence facility, located at 816 W. 24th St.

Charming cast Iron range used for cooking or heating your home.

Purchased new over 35 years ago. Stored inside home unused for many years – perfect condition!Olympic Wood/Coal B-18-1 Range (Washington Stove Works, Everett, Washington). $525.00 Call Jo 785-764-6316

Celebration Hall, 220 W. 17th, Ottawa, KS

L.A. ‘Art” Witham, Jr. Estate, Seller Howard Witham, Admin Miller & Midyett Real Estate - Osage County Branch Office

Competitive compensation & benefits: Flexible scheduling, medical, dental, vision & life, 3 weeks paid time off, 401k and more.

Wayne Wischropp, Realtor / Auctioneer Michelle Loeffler, Realtor View Pictures Online at: www.wischroppauctions.com Wischropp Auctions (785) 828-4212

Apply online at www.cslplasma.com

EOE/DFWP

Ag Equipment & Farm Tools / Supplies Often featured by our local Auctioneers!

Full-Time Assistant Pawnbroker

WHY WORK WITH US? Our team members get to meet our diverse clientele and learn about a lot of different products — You might even find a new hobby! Our customers see us again and again due to our friendly customer service and wide selection of products.

We hire and train personable, hard-working team players who realize the designation of Pawnbroker is an important role not only for our business, but also for our communities.

And we have a casual, team-oriented environment.

DAILY TASKS: We thoroughly clean, test and guarantee all merchandise. Our employees are exceptionally knowledgeable, helpful, and courteous – striving to help everyone who walks through the door, whether for sales, purchases, or loans.

PERKS & BENEFITS: Group health insurance with dental plan, Paid time off, plus Holidays, Life insurance policy, Discounts on merchandise and 401k plan

Background check and drug screen required.

Send resume and wage requirement to hiring@scotthr.com

Clothing

BIGGEST SALES!

Purse: Dooney and Bourke large zipper pocket sac, T-Moro brown pebble grain leather. Like new.

Paid $270.00, sell for $50.00. Please call 785-749-4490

classifieds@ljworld.com

PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Jan 28th 9:30 A.M. 3408 West 6th American Legion Lawrence, KS

Shoes: Birki by Birkenstock, gray/blue clog with double black belted buckle. Like new, size 36. $8.00. Please call 785-749-4490

Sellers: Farm Toys: Jerry & Kim Neis Coins: Paul Fellers

FREE ADS

Collectibles Relish Dish: 9” divided glass, swirl pattern, approx. 75 years old, great condition. $6. 785-830-8304 Sterling Silver accent ashtray, 3” round, never used.

Purchased in 1967 in Paris. Perfect condition. $25. Call 785-830-8304

for merchandise

under $100 Call 785.832.2222

Night Owls!

Choose: Lawrence or ...Lawrence!!

It’s Fun, part-time work Be an independent contractor. Deliver every day, between 2-6 a.m., so your days are free!

Reliable vehicle, driver’s license, insurance in your own name, and a phone required.

Come in & Apply — Journal-World Media 645 New Hampshire or call/email Joan: 785-832-7211, jinsco@ljworld.com

AdministrativeProfessional

Do you have customer service skills? Drive the Lawrence T, KU on Wheels, & Saferide/ Safebus.

• NO experience necessary!

• Day & Night shifts.

• Age 19+ for non-CDL SafeRide positions • 21+ for CDL positions • $11.50/hr after paid training.

• Full-time benefits!

• Part-time flexibilty • Genuine Career opportunities!

MLS Assistant Part time admin position at member based organization. 20-25 hrs per week.

Full job desc. @ www.

Lawrence Realtor.com/job Contact Rob at 785-842-1843 or email Rob@LawrenceRealtor.com

Apply online: lawrencetransit.org/employment Or come to: MV Transportation, Inc. 1260 Timberedge Road Lawrence, KS

Need an apartment?

Place your ad at apartments.lawrence.com or email classifieds@ljworld.com

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.

Firewood-Stoves Firewood: Mixed woods, mostly Stacked/delivered.

James 785-241-9828

ANNOUNCEMENTS

785.832.2222

Meet Studley the stud! This handsome gent is a six-year-old Pit Bull mix who loves everything about life.

He is your typical goofy pup, enjoys belly rubs, kisses on the forehead and sitting on your lap.

Meet him today and fall in love!

General

Road Maintenance Wakarusa Township Road Department Must have knowledge of operating heavy equipment, road maintenance, asphalt, snow removal. Must be 18+ yrs old, and have Class B CDL.

PRINCETON STEINWAY STUDIO Piano-Voice Lessons $10-$20 • All Ages treblesue@yahoo.com Superior Ratings

Miscellaneous CELL PHONES Red Samsung Gravity Smart (T-Mobile) SGH-T589 cell phone, slide-out keyboard, Manual, camera, newish battery, charger, PC cord. No Sim card. Appearance OK. Extra battery. $40. Call or leave a msg. 785-843-5566

Music-Stereo

PIANOS • H.L. Phillips upright $650 • Cable Nelson Spinet $500 • Gulbranson Spinet - $450 • Sturn Spinet - $400 Prices include delivery & tuning

Large 6 bedroom home filled with furniture & treasures. Some of the highlighted items are: Leather couches, mid-century bedroom set, mid-century coffee and end tables, Bassett bedroom set, mid-century credenza and matching desk, Maytag washer/dryer, LG stainless refrigerator, 5 month old King Serta Prodigy III mattress, large hand blown glass and signed paperweight collection, Llandro collectables, vintage Pyrex, Fostoria and Anchor Hocking, formal & informal dining tables with chairs, indoor/ outdoor decor including large statue collection, many outdoor small engine equipment, hand tools and power tools, Cub Cadet Heavy Duty GT 2544, numerous crocks and jugs, records LP’s & 45’s, collection of vintage electronics, antique child’s pedal car, vintage and antique toys & collectibles. Pool table, air hockey table, Bumper pool/game table, bar collectibles, signed JR Hamil lithograph, signed watercolors by local artist, Coca Cola & Pepsi items, westerfield-mossberg 410 ga pump shotgun & Marlin Mdl 795, 22lr w/ synthetic stock, Holiday items plus much much more!

Pictures and info on our Facebook The Resale Lady Estate Sales

785-832-9906

785.843.2044 DODGER Just look at those cute spots! Dodger is a threeyear-old Beagle mix who came to us from another shelter. He is a quiet guy, a little timid at first. first. But once he gets to know you he wants to be your best friend! Dodger does know some basic commands and is housetrained.

Deadline: Noon, Feb 8th

785-843-0051

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 Jan 27/28 Feb 17/18 March 17/18 April 28/29 May 12/13 Classes begin 8.30am

CNA EVENING CLASSES LAWRENCE KS Feb 21-Mar 17 T/Th/F 5p- 9p Apr 4 -May 5 T/Th/F 5p- 9p

HOME HEALTH AIDE:TBA

CMA EVE CLASSES LAWRENCE Mar 22-April 28 5p-9p

There will be no classes Spring Break May 20-May 26

SUMMER CLASSES: May 15 - May 26 M-F 8a-5p

CALL NOW- 785.331.2025 trinitycareerinstitute.com

Rory isis aa three-year-old three-year-old Rory Lab who who isis ready ready to to find find Lab her forever forever home. home. Rory Rory her great with with other other dogs dogs isis great and enjoys enjoys her her play play time time and outside with with her her canine canine outside friends. She She loves loves to to be be friends. by your your side side at at all all times! times! by Quick to to fall fall in in love love and and be be Quick your loyal loyal companion. companion. IsIs your she the the perfect perfect fit fit for for you? you? she

NOW NOW OPEN OPEN SUNDAYS SUNDAYS & ONLINE AT ANDERSONRENTALS.COM

Submit applications from 7:00 am to 3:30 pm 300 W 31st. Lawrence, KS

Special Notices

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

TOOLS , etc , etc 2 100ft hoses, w/ quick disconn. & faucets,, 2 sprinklers, other tools, of all sorts, (downsizing ) GREAT SAVINGS $10 785-550-4142

RORY

STUDLEY

classifieds@ljworld.com

NEW !!!!!!!: Special Discount for High School Students !

Lawn, Garden & Nursery

Friday - Saturday 10am - 4pm Sunday 10am - 3pm

ADOPT-A-PET

Adopt 7 Days a Week!

11:30am-6pm

TRINITY CAREER INSTITUTE

Business Announcements

hardsplit. $85.

Salad Bowl: Hand blown glass salad bowl, unusual shape. 10” x 5”. $5.00.

Please call 785-749-4490

Living Estate Sale of Jerold and Joan Binkley 4536 SW Elevation Ln. Topeka, KS 66610

lawrencehumane.org • facebook.com/lawrencehumane facebook.com/lawrencehumane 1805 E. 19th St • Lawrence, KS 66046 • 785.843.6835 785.843.6835

NOTICES TO PLACE AN AD:

Sofa table- solid oak, excellent condition $50.

785-393-3837

Lawrence Humane Society

Deliver Newspapers!

Saferide Now Age 19!

Lazy Boy Sofa in nice condition. $50 (785) 856-3133

Craftsman 16 Gal 6.5 HP Wet/Dry Shop Vac Craftsman 16 Gal 6.5 HP Household Misc.

Wet/Dry Shop Vac Hoses ~ Filter ~ (Was $110) ~ downsizing ~ $30 Hoover SteamVac Great machine to clean rugs, & 785-550-4142 easy to use. Has all equipment ( downsizing ) Was $265 ~ asking $65 $65 Christmas Trees 785-550-4142

Check our Auction Calendar for upcoming auctions and the

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!!

Lawrence

Solid oak deacon’s bench.

Excellent condition, $75, (785) 393-3837.

Nine Ft Christmas Tree With stand, Topper Angel, 1000 (separate) white lights, storage box ~ (downsizing) $50 785-550-4142

Lawrence, Kansas ($9+/hr) Capitol City Pawn Shop is seeking candidates with exceptional customer service skills, who can work in a fast-paced environment. We are looking for someone who can work Monday through Friday (9-6) and Saturday (9-5). If you are scheduled to work a Saturday, you will have a day off during the week.

Appliances

GARAGE SALES

ANTIQUE OAK BUFFET Height 40” to tabletop mirror 14” tall, 39.5” wide, 18.5” deep. $100 OBO. Call 785-749-2822

LILY

LUCKY Lucky isis one one lucky lucky duck! duck!

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4C

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Saturday, January 21, 2017

.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

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EUDORA BOYS BASKETBALL REACHES TOURNAMENT TITLE GAME. 4D

Sports

D

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com/sports l Saturday, January 21, 2017

Jayhawks stepping up defense

By Matt Tait mtait@ljworld.com

Tom Keegan tkeegan@ljworld.com

Kansas could be back in bowl in 2018 The moment Donald Trump decades ago first went public with his dream of becoming president of the United States, the world laughed. He decided not to run in 1988, but his dream never died. He was just sworn in as our 45th president.

So now would be as good a time as any to go public with my dream: Kansas will play in a bowl game after the 2018 season.

Stop laughing and start paying attention to the revival of a moribund football program.

The Jayhawks won’t have to wait 28 years, just 10, to end their bowl drought.

They won their last one, 42-21 vs. Minnesota in the Insight Bowl, Dec. 31, 2008.

Let’s take a stab at what the position-by-position lineup might look like heading into the 2018 season, based on returning players and those who have made verbal commitments to attend KU. All classes are as of 2018.

Rowing upstream with a defense that gave up way too many easy baskets and routinely got beat off the dribble, Kansas coach Bill Self a few weeks ago challenged guards Frank Mason III and Devonté Graham to

lead the charge to fix the KU defense.

While all three will tell you that there remains plenty of room for growth and improvement, Self believes things have gotten better.

“I think the boat is pointed in the correct direction now,” Self said. “But I don’t know if I would say (we’ve

turned it around). I think we’re guarding a little bit better than we have. So much of guarding is finishing the possession. And we’re rebounding it a little bit better.”

Now a third of the way through the conference schedule — with the second third beginning at 1 p.m. to-

day when Texas comes to Allen Fieldhouse — Self and the Jayhawks are looking to take the next step toward becoming a better defensive team.

For some, like Mason, that means improving your ability to play team defense. For

> HOOPS, 3D

NEXT UP Who: Kansas (17-1 overall, 6-0 Big 12) vs. Texas (7-11, 1-5) When: 1 p.m. today Where: Allen Fieldhouse TV: CBS (Cable channels 5, 13, 205, 213)

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL

Monster slam Dunk

by Selden highlights LHS win

By Bobby Nightengale bnightengale@ljworld.com

Topeka — Playing in the early afternoon game of the Topeka Invitational Tournament, Lawrence High’s boys basketball players understand the importance of a strong start.

The crowds are smaller and there’s usually not as much energy.

But after making a few shots Friday, the Lions loosened up and played their uptempo style in a 67-51 victory over Wichita East at Topeka High.

Then with 3:33 left in the first quarter, LHS junior Anthony Selden took flight and brought the entire crowd to its feet with a dunk over a defender.

Selden, the 6-foot-5 younger brother of former Kansas basketball standout Wayne Selden, caught the ball a little bit past midcourt and had one thought: “Dunk on him.”

What followed was a sequence that usually leads on SportsCenter. Selden wanted to jump before Wichita East forward Zion Fralin was in position to take a charge. So he took off in the middle of the lane and never stopped going up until he slammed the ball through the rim.

The dunk sent fans into

Offense Quarterback: Senior Peyton Bender, coming off a junior season in which he broke all the school’s post-Todd Reesing passing records, is ready to put on a weekly Air Raid clinic to the delight of the biggest crowds in Memorial Stadium in 10 years.

Junior Carter Stanley and developing sophomore Tyriek Starks supply depth.

Running back: Sophomore Dominic Williams and junior Khalil Herbert share the running load and make highlights so beautiful they inspire symphonic composers to new heights.

Wide receiver: All-American candidates Daylon Charlot, a junior, and senior Steven Sims spark discussions as to whether Kansas has the best tandem of wide receivers in the Big 12 and Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo they greatly appreciate LAWRENCE HIGH’S ANTHONY SELDEN ELEVATES for a dunk over Wichita East’s Zion Fralin during the what sophomore Kenyon first half the Lions’ 67-51 victory over Wichita East on Friday in Topeka.

Tabor’s size does for the unit. A host of other receivers from Louisiana and Texas give Bender more than enough targets for him to contend for all-conference honors.

Tight end: Junior Jace Sternberger makes enough first downs that the masses

By Shane Jackson finally notice the astrosjackson@ljworld.com nomical odds of teammates from different families Overland Park — Free having younger brothers State junior Garrett Luinstra with the same unusual first could only watch helplessly names, with one spelling as the ball splashed through variance. Sternberger’s the net. younger brothers are Blue Valley senior Tynamed Jett and Jax and ler Geiman punctured the Joe and Jay Dineen have Firebirds’ sprits with one younger brothers named single stroke, as he nailed Jax and Jet. a 3-pointer right in front Offensive line: Junior of his emphatic bench at center Mesa Ribordy the buzzer, to send the anchors a wall, paid for by game into overtime. But those who endow athletic it wasn’t until the second scholarships, that features Mike Gunnoe/Journal-World Photo free period that Blue Valguards Malik Clark, a juFREE STATE’S CAMERON CLARK HAS ALL EYES ON HIM as he goes up for a shot ley ultimately knocked off nior, senior Larry Hughes against Blue Valley on Friday in the St. Thomas Aquinas tournament in Overland FSHS, 82-76, in the semifi> KEEGAN, 4D Park. nals of the Saints Classic

> LIONS, 3D

FSHS comeback derailed in double OT at St. Thomas Aquinas on Friday.

“Give him credit, he is great player and hit a shot,” Free State coach Sam Stroh said. “I probably could have done something differently. But we still had chance to win the game. We will learn from it and move on.”

That something different was talked about in the timeout leading up to the final play in regulation.

Leading 63-60, Stroh pondered his options and considered fouling. But Luinstra had done an admirable job

> FIREBIRDS, 3D

Sports 2

2D | LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD | SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 2017

TWO-DAY SPORTS CALENDAR

AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE

KANSAS UNIVERSITY TODAY

EAST

NORTH • Track at Kentucky Invitational,

NBA Roundup The Associated Press

Budenholzer brought back Schroder and Millsap, who had rested the entire fourth quarter, for the last 2 minutes.

How former

9-16 93.

Portland 33 23 15 21 — 92 Philadelphia 22 21 27 23 — 93 3-Point Goals-Portland 6-19 (Lillard 2-7, McCollum 2-8, Vonleh 1-1, Aminu 1-1, Harkless 0-1, Turner 0-1), Philadelphia 12-29 (Ilyasova 5-6, Covington 5-12, Henderson 1-3, Saric 1-5, Luwawu-Cabarrot 0-1, Rodriguez 0-2). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Portland 46 (Plumlee 11), Philadelphia 53 (Embiid 10).

Assists-Portland 16 (Turner 5), Philadelphia 25 (Embiid, McConnell 5). Total Fouls-Portland 20,

all day • Men’s basketball vs. Texas, 1 p.m.

SUNDAY • Women’s basketball at TCU, 6 p.m.

Warriors 125, Rockets 108 Jayhawks fared Houston — Kevin Durant FREE STATE HIGH scored 32 points and Golden Tarik Black, L.A. Lakers TODAY CHICAGO (93) State used a big third quarter to Gibson 3-5 0-0 6, Lopez 5-7 0-0 10, CarterLate game.

• Bowling at Bishop Miege tournabuild a huge lead and coast to Williams 1-6 0-0 3, Butler 6-8 5-5 19, Wade 2-10 ment, 1 p.m.

0-0 4, McDermott 1-3 0-0 2, Zipser 3-7 3-3 10, their sixth straight victory over Cheick Diallo, New Orleans Portis 5-8 0-0 10, Felicio 0-1 2-2 2, Mirotic 1-6 3-4 • Boys basketball vs. Aquinas at Houston on Friday night.

5, Grant 3-5 5-5 12, Rondo 1-5 0-0 2, Valentine Philadelphia 21. A-19,476 (20,328).

Min: 10. Pts: 2. Reb: 6. Ast: 1.

3-10 0-0 8. Totals 34-81 18-19 93.

St. Thomas Aquinas tournament, In a matchup of two of the ATLANTA (102) 4:15 p.m. best teams in the Western Bazemore 1-2 0-0 2, Sefolosha 4-6 2-2 10, Nets 143, Pelicans 114 Joel Embiid, Philadelphia Millsap 4-5 4-4 14, Howard 3-11 5-8 11, Schroder Conference and All-Star startMin: 22. Pts: 18. Reb: 10. Ast: 5.

New Orleans — Brook Lopez 11-14 1-1 25, Bembry 2-4 0-0 4, Prince 1-6 0-0 2, ing guards Stephen Curry and Humphries 3-6 0-0 7, Scott 2-5 0-0 4, Delaney and Bojan Bogdanovic scored LAWRENCE HIGH SOUTH James Harden, the Rockets fell 2-5 3-4 8, Neal 0-3 0-0 0, Dunleavy 2-5 0-0 6, WEST Ben McLemore, Sacramento TODAY 23 points apiece and Brooklyn Hardaway Jr. 4-10 0-0 9. Totals 39-82 15-19 102. short. Houston, which entered Min: 12. Pts: 4. Reb: 0. Ast: 0.

Chicago 13 23 21 36 — 93 • Wrestling at Blue Valley ended an 11-game losing streak the game leading the NBA with Atlanta 35 30 22 15 — 102 by routing New Orleans.

AL EAST Northwest Invitational, 10 a.m.

3-Point Goals-Chicago 7-28 (Butler 2-2, 667 3-pointers, was just 7 of 35 Thomas Robinson, L.A. Lakers Valentine 2-8, Grant 1-2, Carter-Williams 1-2, Caris Levert added 17 points • Boys basketball vs. Topeka at behind the arc. Harden went Zipser 1-3, Portis 0-1, Gibson 0-1, McDermott Late game. on 6-of-6 shooting for the Nets, Topeka Invitational Tournament, 0-1, Rondo 0-1, Wade 0-2, Mirotic 0-5), Atlanta 0 for 5 and Eric Gordon, who 9-22 (Millsap 2-2, Schroder 2-3, Dunleavy 2-4, who had seven players in dou1:45 p.m. entered the game leading the Humphries 1-2, Delaney 1-2, Hardaway Jr. ble figures while beating their Jeff Withey, Utah AL CENTRAL 1-3, Bazemore 0-1, Neal 0-1, Prince 0-2, Scott NBA with 160 3s, missed all Did not play (coach’s decision).

0-2). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Chicago 41 season high for points by 16. seven attempts.

(Portis 7), Atlanta 40 (Humphries, Millsap 9). Their 29-point victory was 11 Curry finished with 24 points Assists-Chicago 18 (Butler, Rondo, Wade 3), SEABURY ACADEMY Atlanta 23 (Schroder 6). Total Fouls-Chicago more than their previous largand made five 3-pointers, includ17, Atlanta 19. Technicals-Lopez, Atlanta est. They also set season highs TODAY ing one with about 3 1/2 minutes made two 3-pointers in the fi- defensive three second, AtlantaAL WEST team, for points in the second quarter • Boys basketball vs. KC Christian, remaining that left the Warriors nal 40 seconds to lead streak- Howard. A-16,328 (18,118).

(37) and points in any quarter at McLouth tournament, 6 p.m. up 117-93. Both teams cleared ing Philadelphia over Portland. with 43 in the third.

• Girls basketball vs. Osawatomie, Ersan Ilyasova scored 24 Grizzlies 107, Kings 91 their benches after that.

Anthony Davis led New Orat McLouth tournament, 10 a.m. points and Joel Embiid added Memphis, Tenn. — Marc GaGOLDEN STATE (125) 18 points, 10 rebounds and five sol had 28 points and nine re- leans with 22 points and nine Durant 12-19 6-7 32, Green 6-12 0-0 15, rebounds despite leaving in the Pachulia 3-5 4-6 10, Curry 8-18 3-5 24, Thompson assists for the Sixers, who have bounds, Mike Conley added quarter with a legstaff; injury.

AFC TEAM LOGOS 081312: Helmet and team logos for the AFC teams; various sizes; stand-alone; ETA 5 p.m.

7-19 0-0 16, McAdoo 3-3 2-2 8, Looney 1-1 1-1 3, won four straight VERITAS CHRISTIAN and eight of 16 points, eight rebounds and third Livingston 2-3 0-0 4, McCaw 3-3 0-0 8, Iguodala TODAY eight assists, and Memphis BROOKLYN (143) 2-5 0-0 5, Clark 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 47-89 16-21 125. their last 10.

HOUSTON (108) Embiid, who sparked the re- coasted past Sacramento.

Lopez 8-15 6-6 23, Hamilton 3-6 0-0 6, • Girls basketball vs. Maranatha at Ariza 5-12 0-0 12, Anderson 0-1 0-0 0, Harrell 2-4 5-6 10, Bogdanovic 6-13 9-9 23, The Grizzlies used the Dinwiddie McLouth tournament, noon 4-7 0-0 8, Beverley 5-10 0-2 13, Harden 6-13 5-5 cent surge, suffered a bruised Harris 3-5 0-0 8, Acy 3-5 4-4 12, Scola 6-8 1-1 14, 17, Brewer 1-4 2-2 4, Dekker 6-14 4-5 17, Capela left knee in the second half and 3-point shooting of Gasol and Whitehead 3-8 1-2 7, LeVert 6-6 2-2 17, Foye 4-7 10-16 2-2 22, Ennis 1-1 0-0 2, Brown 3-4 0-0 7, 0-0 11, Hollis-Jefferson 4-6 4-5 12. Totals 48-83 Gordon 2-14 2-2 6, McDaniels 0-0 0-0 0. Totals didn’t play the final 8:50 of the Zach Randolph to build the ad- 32-35 143. game.

43-96 15-18 108. vantage to 19 at the end of the NEW ORLEANS (114) LATEST LINE Golden State 32 30 37 26 — 125 Cunningham 5-7 0-0 14, Hill 4-6 0-0 8, Davis But the Sixers rallied for the third quarter.

Houston 29 28 22 29 — 108 10-17 2-3 22, Holiday 4-12 3-4 12, Hield 4-8 2-2 3-Point Goals-Golden State 15-38 (Curry 5-11, victory without their prized 11, Motiejunas 2-5 0-0 6, Jones 4-12 5-6 13, NFL Green 3-5, McCaw 2-2, Durant 2-7, Thompson center as Covington drilled the SACRAMENTO (91) Diallo 1-6 0-0 2, Galloway 3-12 0-0 8, Frazier 3-6 Koufos 3-5 2-2 8, Cousins 5-11 7-10 19, 1-2 7, Moore 1-4 0-0 3, Evans 2-10 4-6 8. Totals Favorite ............. Points (O/U).......... Underdog 2-10, Iguodala 1-2, Clark 0-1), Houston 7-35 (Beverley 3-4, Ariza 2-8, Brown 1-2, Dekker 1-7, winner with 4.5 seconds left Collison 2-7 0-0 4, Temple 5-9 2-3 14, Afflalo 43-105 17-23 114.

Sunday Anderson 0-1, Brewer 0-1, Harden 0-5, Gordon before Mason Plumlee missed 2-5 1-1 5, Barnes 3-9 1-1 8, Tolliver 2-9 1-2 Brooklyn 29 37 43 34 — 143 Conference Championships 0-7). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Golden 6, Labissiere 1-1 1-2 3, Cauley-Stein 2-3 2-2 New Orleans 32 22 30 30 — 114 ATLANTA .......................5 1/2 (61).................... Green Bay State 41 (Pachulia, Iguodala 9), Houston 41 a shot at the buzzer on the oth- 6, Lawson 4-10 5-7 13, Richardson 0-1 1-2 1, 3-Point Goals-Brooklyn 15-30 (LeVert 3-3, (Capela 12). Assists-Golden State 30 (Durant, er end.

McLemore 2-6 0-0 4. Totals 31-76 23-32 91.

Foye 3-5, Harris 2-2, Acy 2-4, Bogdanovic 2-5, NEW ENGLAND ..............6 (50.5).................... Pittsburgh Green, Curry 7), Houston 26 (Harden 11). Total (107) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Dinwiddie 1-1, Scola 1-2, Lopez 1-4, Hamilton Damian Lillard scored 30 MEMPHIS Fouls-Golden State 18, Houston 17. TechnicalsEnnis 4-7 1-4 10, Green 2-5 0-0 4, Gasol 9-19 Whitehead 0-2), New Orleans 11-34 Favorite ............. Points (O/U).......... Underdog points for the Blazers, who 7-7 28, Conley 6-13 2-2 16, Allen 6-11 1-2 13, 0-2, Harden. A-18,055 (18,055).

(Cunningham 4-6, Motiejunas 2-5, Galloway East-West Shrine Game Davis 0-1 0-0 0, Randolph 7-14 4-5 20, Martin 2-7, Moore 1-2, Holiday 1-2, Hield 1-3, Davis have lost four straight.

Tropicana Field-St. Petersburg, Fla. 0-2 0-0 0, Harrison 1-4 2-2 5, Carter 3-5 3-3 11, BALTIMORE ORIOLES

BOSTON RED SOX

NEW YORK YANKEES

CHICAGO WHITE SOX

CLEVELAND INDIANS

DETROIT TIGERS

LOS ANGELES ANGELS OF ANAHEIM

OAKLAND ATHLETICS

SEATTLE MARINERS

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Hornets 113, Raptors 78 Charlotte, N.C. — Kemba Walker scored 32 points on 11of-16 shooting, and Charlotte beat Toronto.

Walker, who came in averaging 23 points and looking to earn his first All-Star selection, scored 16 points in the pivotal third quarter, including a four-point play as the Hornets outscored the Raptors 33-15 to build a 25-point lead.

TORONTO (78) Carroll 1-7 0-0 2, Valanciunas 5-8 1-1 11, Lowry 7-18 7-7 24, DeRozan 8-17 5-6 23, Powell 2-9 0-0 4, Ross 2-9 0-0 5, Siakam 1-2 0-0 2, Poeltl 0-0 0-0 0, Sullinger 1-5 0-0 3, Joseph 1-5 0-0 2, VanVleet 1-6 0-0 2. Totals 29-86 13-14 78.

CHARLOTTE (113) Kidd-Gilchrist 4-9 0-0 8, Williams 3-6 2-2 10, Zeller 4-6 3-4 11, Walker 11-16 4-5 32, Batum 4-11 4-5 13, Hawes 2-2 0-0 4, Hibbert 1-2 0-0 2, Kaminsky 5-10 4-4 16, Roberts 0-1 1-2 1, Sessions 4-8 1-1 10, Graham 0-2 0-0 0, Belinelli 2-7 2-2 6. Totals 40-80 21-25 113.

Toronto 18 30 15 15 — 78 Charlotte 26 29 33 25 —113 3-Point Goals-Toronto 7-30 (Lowry 3-10, DeRozan 2-3, Ross 1-4, Sullinger 1-4, Joseph 0-1, Carroll 0-2, VanVleet 0-2, Powell 0-4), Charlotte 12-25 (Walker 6-9, Williams 2-4, Kaminsky 2-5, Sessions 1-1, Batum 1-2, Belinelli 0-4). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Toronto 33 (Valanciunas 6), Charlotte 51 (Kidd-Gilchrist 11). AssistsToronto 10 (Lowry 3), Charlotte 24 (Walker 8). Total Fouls-Toronto 20, Charlotte 13.

PORTLAND (92) Vonleh 4-6 1-3 10, Plumlee 4-14 6-10 14, Lillard 12-25 4-5 30, McCollum 5-18 4-4 16, Turner 2-10 0-0 4, Aminu 3-6 2-2 9, Harkless 1-5 1-2 3, Davis 1-2 0-0 2, Crabbe 1-3 2-2 4. Totals 33-89 20-28 92.

PHILADELPHIA (93) Covington 8-17 1-1 22, Ilyasova 9-14 1-2 24, Embiid 7-14 4-9 18, McConnell 4-8 0-0 8, Stauskas 1-3 0-0 2, Saric 1-12 0-0 3, Noel 1-4 3-4 5, Rodriguez 2-7 0-0 4, Henderson 2-10 0-0 5, Luwawu-Cabarrot 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 36-92 9-16 93.

Portland 33 23 15 21 — 92 Philadelphia 22 21 27 23 — 93 3-Point Goals-Portland 6-19 (Lillard 2-7, McCollum 2-8, Vonleh 1-1, Aminu 1-1, Harkless 0-1, Turner 0-1), Philadelphia 12-29 (Ilyasova 5-6, Covington 5-12, Henderson 1-3, Saric 1-5, Luwawu-Cabarrot 0-1, Rodriguez 0-2). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Portland 46 (Plumlee 11), Philadelphia 53 (Embiid 10).

Assists-Portland 16 (Turner 5), Philadelphia 25 (Embiid, McConnell 5). Total Fouls-Portland 20, Philadelphia 21. A-19,476 (20,328).

Hawks 102, Bulls 93 Atlanta — Dennis Schroder scored 23 points, Paul Millsap added 14 and Atlanta held back a late scare to beat Chicago.

The Bulls put up little resistance all night until their reserves went on a 33-4 run in the fourth quarter to pull within five on Bobby Portis’ dunk with 1:08 remaining.

Chicago trailed by 22 at the Technicals-Lowry. A-18,378 (19,077). end of the first, by 29 at the end of the second and 30 at the end 76ers 93, Trail Blazers 92 of the third.

Philadelphia — Robert CovAtlanta’s lead was tenuous ington scored 22 points and enough that Hawks coach Mike

Daniels 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 38-83 20-25 107.

Sacramento 23 19 22 27— 91 Memphis 15 34 34 24 — 107 3-Point Goals-Sacramento 6-29 (Cousins 2-3, Temple 2-5, Barnes 1-4, Tolliver 1-6, Richardson 0-1, McLemore 0-2, Lawson 0-2, Collison 0-3, Afflalo 0-3), Memphis 11-28 (Gasol 3-6, Randolph 2-3, Carter 2-4, Conley 2-5, Harrison 1-2, Ennis 1-3, Allen 0-1, Green 0-2, Daniels 0-2).

Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Sacramento 35 (Cousins 10), Memphis 58 (Randolph, Allen 10).

Assists-Sacramento 18 (Lawson 5), Memphis 21 (Conley 8). Total Fouls-Sacramento 21, Memphis 24. Technicals-Cousins, Memphis defensive three second, Memphis team.

A-16,991 (18,119).

Magic 112, Bucks 96 Orlando, Fla. — Elfrid Payton scored 20 points, Jeff Green added 18 points and seven rebounds off the bench, and Orlando snapped a threegame losing streak by beating Milwaukee.

The Magic, returning home from a 1-5 road trip, played with a small lineup for much of the night and it provided the offense they needed with two of their top scorers out.

PORTLAND (92) Vonleh 4-6 1-3 10, Plumlee 4-14 6-10 14, Lillard 12-25 4-5 30, McCollum 5-18 4-4 16, Turner 2-10 0-0 4, Aminu 3-6 2-2 9, Harkless 1-5 1-2 3, Davis 1-2 0-0 2, Crabbe 1-3 2-2 4. Totals 33-89 20-28 92.

PHILADELPHIA (93) Covington 8-17 1-1 22, Ilyasova 9-14 1-2 24, Embiid 7-14 4-9 18, McConnell 4-8 0-0 8, Stauskas 1-3 0-0 2, Saric 1-12 0-0 3, Noel 1-4 3-4 5, Rodriguez 2-7 0-0 4, Henderson 2-10 0-0 5, Luwawu-Cabarrot 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 36-92

NBA Basketball Spurs at Cavaliers

Time Net Cable 7:30 p.m. ABC 9, 209

College Basketball Time Net Cable Prov. at Villanova 11 a.m. FOX 4, 204 Vanderb. at Fla. 11 a.m. CBS 5, 13,

205, 213 Syracuse at Notre Dame 11 a.m. ESPN 33, 233 Georgia at Texas A&M ESPN2 34, 234 Neb. at Rutgers 11 a.m. ESPNU 35, 235 Penn St. at Purdue 11 a.m. BTN 147, 170,

171, 237 Fordham at Mass.

11:30 a.m. NBCSN 38, 238 Tulsa at S. Fla. 12 p.m. ESPNE. 140, 231 Texas at Kansas 1 p.m. CBS 5, 13,

205, 213 Louisville at Fla. St. 1 p.m. ESPN 33, 233 Iowa St. at Okla.

1 p.m. ESPN2 34, 234 Okla. St. at Texas Tech 1 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 Butler at DePaul 1 p.m. FS1 150, 227 Ill. at Mich.

1:15 p.m. BTN 147, 170,

171, 237 Marquette at Creighton 1:30 p.m. FOX 4, 204 Rhode Island at Duquesne 1:30 p.m. NBCSN 38, 238 Idaho St. at N. Dakota 2 p.m. FCS 146 Mississippi at Missouri 2:30 p.m. SECN 157 Ariz. at UCLA 3 p.m. CBS 5, 13,

205, 213 Mich. St. at Ind. 3 p.m. ESPN 33, 233 Alabama at Auburn 3 p.m. ESPN2 34, 234 S. Carolina at Kentucky 5 p.m. ESPN 33, 233 W. Virginia at Kansas St. 5 p.m. ESPN2 34, 234 Houston at SMU 5 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 Mississ. St. at Tenn. 5 p.m. SECN 157

HIGH SCHOOLS HUB:

Baylor at TCU 7 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 Drake at Ill. St. 7 p.m. FSN 36, 236 Miami at Duke 7:15 p.m. ESPN 33, 233 LSU at Ark. 7:30 p.m. SECN 157 UMKC at New Mexico St. 8 p.m. KSMO 3, 203 Long Beach St. at Cal Poly 9 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 College Football Collegiate Bowl E-W Shrine Game

Time 3 p.m.

2 p.m.

Net Cable FS1 150, 227 NFL 154, 230

Golf HSBC Champ.

CareerBuilder Chall.

Mits. Elect. Champ.

Singapore Open

Time Net 2:30 a.m. GOLF 2 p.m. GOLF 6 p.m. GOLF 11:30 p.m. GOLF

Cable 156, 289 156, 289 156, 289 156, 289

Soccer Time Net Cable Liverpool v. Swansea 6:25 a.m. NBCSN 38, 238 Stoke City v. Manchest. Untd 8:55 a.m. NBCSN 38, 238 Wolfsburg v. Hamburg 8:30 a.m. FSPLUS 148 W. Bremen v. B. Dortmund 8:30 a.m. FS1 150, 227 Augsburg v. Hoffenheim 8:30 a.m. FS2 153 Crystal Palace v. Everton 9 a.m. CNBC 40, 240 Leipzig v. E. Frankfurt 11:30 a.m. FS2 153 Manch. City v. Tottenham 11:30 a.m. NBC 14, 214 Fla. Cup 2:10 p.m. FSPLUS 148 Fla. Cup 4:55 p.m. FSPLUS 148 Women’s Basketball Time Net Cable W. Virginia at Baylor 1 p.m. FSN+ 172 Tennis Australian Open Australian Open

Time Net Cable 2 a.m. ESPN2 34, 234 8 p.m. ESPN2 34, 234

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NHL Hockey Blues at Jets

Time Net Cable 2 p.m. FSN 36, 236

College Hockey Time Net Minn. at Wisc.

5 p.m. FCS Mich. at Mich. St. 6 p.m. BTN

Boston Univ. at Maine 6:30 p.m. FCSA Duluth at N. Dakota 7 p.m. FCSC Miami (Ohio) at Neb. (Omaha) 7:30 p.m. FCS Figure Skating U.S. Champ.

U.S. Champ.

Cable 146 147, 170, 171, 237 144 145 146

Time Net Cable 2 p.m. NBC 14, 214 7 p.m. NBC 14, 214

0-1, Jones 0-2, Frazier 0-2, Evans 0-4). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Brooklyn 52 (Lopez, Acy 8), New Orleans 47 (Davis 9). Assists-Brooklyn 24 (LeVert 6), New Orleans 21 (Holiday 8). Total Fouls-Brooklyn 20, New Orleans 24. A-17,004 (16,867).

Jazz 112, Mavericks 107, OT Dallas — Rudy Gobert had career highs with 27 points and 25 rebounds, including one on his missed free throw in overtime that led to the tying 3-pointer by Joe Johnson, and Utah beat Dallas.

Gobert had just missed both of his free throw attempts with 1:50 left, but the second one ricocheted right back to him. Johnson then hit a 3 to make it 107-all.

UTAH (112) Hayward 8-22 7-8 26, Ingles 4-9 2-2 12, Favors 2-5 1-2 5, Gobert 8-11 11-17 27, Hill 5-13 2-2 13, Johnson 7-11 0-0 15, Lyles 1-4 1-2 3, Diaw 2-2 0-0 4, Neto 0-2 0-0 0, Burks 1-3 4-6 7. Totals 38-82 28-39 112.

DALLAS (107) Barnes 7-16 4-6 19, Nowitzki 1-13 1-1 3, Curry 5-8 3-4 15, Williams 6-14 3-5 16, Matthews 4-10 2-2 11, Finney-Smith 3-4 0-0 7, Powell 5-6 4-6 14, Mejri 0-1 0-0 0, Harris 2-4 4-4 10, Barea 5-10 0-0 10, Anderson 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 39-87 21-28 107.

Utah 19 27 26 26 14 — 112 Dallas 22 19 27 30 9 — 107 3-Point Goals-Utah 8-23 (Hayward 3-7, Ingles 2-4, Johnson 1-3, Burks 1-3, Hill 1-4, Neto 0-1, Lyles 0-1), Dallas 8-23 (Curry 2-3, Harris 2-4, Finney-Smith 1-1, Barnes 1-2, Williams 1-3, Matthews 1-4, Barea 0-2, Nowitzki 0-4). Fouled Out-Hill. Rebounds-Utah 53 (Gobert 25), Dallas 42 (Nowitzki 10). Assists-Utah 17 (Hayward, Ingles 4), Dallas 21 (Williams 8). Total FoulsUtah 26, Dallas 26. Technicals-Dallas defensive three second, Dallas team. A-19,421 (19,200).

Va. Tech at Clemson Ariz. St. at USC

5:30 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 7:30 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235

Women’s Basketball Notre Dame at N. Caro.

Virginia at Pittsburgh Tulane at Connecticut Florida at Georgia Louisville at S. Fla. Miami at Syracuse Rutgers at Maryland Vanderbilt at Tenn.

Kansas at TCU

Time Net Cable 11 a.m. ESPNU 35, 235 11:30 a.m. FSN 36, 236 noon ESPN2 34, 234 noon SEC 157 1 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 1:30 p.m. FSN 36, 236 2 p.m. ESPN2 34, 234 4 p.m. ESPN2 34, 234 6 p.m. FSN 36, 236

Golf HSBC Champ.

Great Abaco Classic

Time Net Cable 2:30 a.m. GOLF 156,289 11 a.m. GOLF 156,289

Tennis Australian Open Australian Open

Time Net Cable 2 a.m. ESPN2 34, 234 8 p.m. ESPN2 34, 234

Figure Skating U.S. Championships

Time Net Cable 3 p.m. NBC 14, 214

Soccer S’hampton vs. Leicester Arsenal vs. Burnley Mainz v. Cologne

Time Net Cable 5:55a.m. NBCSN 38, 238 8 a.m. NBCSN 38, 238 10:20a.m. FS2 153

Pro Hockey Rangers v. Red Wings

Time Net Cable 11:30 a.m. NBC 14, 214

College Wrestling W.Va. at Oklahoma

Time noon

SUNDAY Pro Football Time Net Cable Packers at Falcons 2 p.m. FOX 4, 204 Steelers at Patriots 5:30 p.m. CBS 5, 13,

205,213 College Basketball Time Net Cable Texas at KU replay midnight TWCSC 37, 226 Texas at KU replay 3 a.m. TWCSC 37, 226 Texas at KU replay 6 a.m. TWCSC 37, 226 Texas at KU replay 9 a.m. TWCSC 37, 226 St. John’s v. Seton Hall 11 a.m. FS1 150,227 Texas Tech at KU replay noon TWCSC 37, 226 N’western at Ohio St. noon BTN 147, 237 La Salle at VCU 1 p.m. NBCSP 38, 238 G’town at Xavier 1 p.m. CBS 5, 13,

205,213

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East ...............................1 1/2 (39.5)............................. West NFLPA Collegiate Bowl Stubhub Center-Carson, Calif.

National ............................ 1 (38)........................ American NBA Favorite ............. Points (O/U).......... Underdog BOSTON . .......................7 1/2 (219)...................... Portland DETROIT .........................1 1/2 (211)................. Washington CHARLOTTE ...................12 (220)....................... Brooklyn ATLANTA ......................9 1/2 (201).............. Philadelphia MIAMI ................................1 (206)..................... Milwaukee NEW YORK ...................5 1/2 (220)...................... Phoenix Houston .......................1 1/2 (217.5)................... MEMPHIS a-CLEVELAND . ............OFF (OFF)............... San Antonio CHICAGO ........................6 (204.5)............... Sacramento UTAH .............................6 1/2 (203)....................... Indiana b-DENVER .....................OFF (OFF)................. LA Clippers a-Cleveland Forward K. Love is questionable. b-Denver Forward D. Gallinari is questionable.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL Favorite .................. Points............... Underdog North Carolina ............... 17 1/2........ BOSTON COLLEGE NOTRE DAME ....................... 8............................. Syracuse RUTGERS . ..............................1............................. Nebraska VILLANOVA ..........................17......................... Providence PURDUE . ........................... 12 1/2............................ Penn St TEXAS A&M .......................... 2................................ Georgia FLORIDA ................................13.......................... Vanderbilt MASSACHUSETTS ..........10 1/2......................... Fordham Tulsa ...................................... 6................ SOUTH FLORIDA CENTRAL MICHIGAN .......8 1/2...................... Miami-Ohio FLORIDA ST....................... 3 1/2........................ Louisville Towson ..............................5 1/2....................... DELAWARE Butler ....................................12................................ DEPAUL HARVARD ......................... 14 1/2..................... Dartmouth VIRGINIA ...............................17..................... Georgia Tech Wake Forest .........................1....... NORTH CAROLINA ST KANSAS ......................17........................ Texas TEXAS TECH . ........... 5 1/2........... Oklahoma St OKLAHOMA ..................1....................... Iowa St MICHIGAN ..........................7 1/2............................... Illinois GEORGIA ST ......................... 7.............. Coastal Carolina Rhode Island . ..................8 1/2....................... DUQUESNE Ball St .................................... 2............... BOWLING GREEN CREIGHTON .......................5 1/2....................... Marquette WICHITA ST ...................... 19 1/2....................... Indiana St MISSOURI ST ....................... 11................................ Bradley BUFFALO ............................... 6........... Western Michigan Mississippi .........................1 1/2......................... MISSOURI COLL OF CHARLESTON . 8 1/2............. James Madison KENTUCKY 1........................2 1/2.............. South Carolina AUBURN .................................1............................... Alabama UCLA ...................................... 6................................ Arizona LOYOLA CHICAGO ...........8 1/2........................ Evansville Cincinnati . ....................... 16 1/2............................ TULANE NC WILMINGTON . ...............17.................................. Drexel HOFSTRA ...............................1..................... Northeastern Colorado .............................. 5............... WASHINGTON ST SANTA CLARA ..................4 1/2...... Loyola Marymount Wisconsin . ........................... 3........................ MINNESOTA NORTHERN ILLINOIS .......1 1/2................................... Ohio GEORGIA SOUTHERN ........10................ Appalachian St Boise St .............................5 1/2................... SAN JOSE ST Rice ....................................10 1/2........... SOUTHERN MISS UL-Lafayette ....................... 3............................. TEXAS ST UT ARLINGTON ...................14........................ UL-Monroe West Virginia .............. 3................. KANSAS ST MARSHALL ........................9 1/2........ Western Kentucky NEVADA .............................7 1/2......................... Fresno St OREGON ................................14............................. Stanford TENNESSEE .......................4 1/2................. Mississippi St Byu ......................................... 9................................ PACIFIC UNLV ...................................3 1/2.......................... Air Force SMU ........................................ 9.............................. Houston COLUMBIA.......................... 5 1/2............................. Cornell Ala-Birmingham .............5 1/2................. FLORIDA INTL ELON ...................................3 1/2............... William & Mary INDIANA .............................4 1/2..................... Michigan St CAL RIVERSIDE ................5 1/2........ Cal Santa Barbara KENT ST ..............................1 1/2............................... Toledo ST. JOSEPH’S ...................2 1/2.................. Pennsylvania ARK LITTLE ROCK .............. 6................. South Alabama Middle Tenn St ...................12.......... FLORIDA ATLANTIC LOUISIANA TECH ............ 16 1/2................... North Texas GONZAGA .........................28 1/2.......................... Portland ARKANSAS ST ..................... 6...................................... Troy Baylor ......................... 3............................ TCU ILLINOIS ST ..........................19................................... Drake NEW MEXICO . ...................7 1/2.......................... Wyoming Utah ....................................3 1/2.................. WASHINGTON ARKANSAS ...........................13........................................ Lsu Home Team in CAPS (c) TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC

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| 3D

No. 2 Kansas Jayhawks (17-1 overall, 6-0 Big 12) vs. Texas Longhorns (7-11, 1-5)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1D

others, like Graham, that means improving individual defense. And with those two leading the way, inspiring, pushing and challenging the five players in the rotation behind them, there is a sincere belief that better days are still ahead.

“If you look at our games so far in league play, we haven’t played poorly,” Self said. “But we haven’t played great either. So collectively, I do think that they’re doing better, but I don’t think we’ve reached our potential on that end by any stretch ... We certainly have got another gear that we can go If you to.” look So far, at our that improvegames ment has so far in come in the form league of baby play, we steps. Afhaven’t ter allowing 45.3 played percent poorly. shootBut we ing and m a i n haven’t taining a played plus-3 rebounding great margin either.” during the first — KU coach Bill t h r e e Self games in Big 12 play, the Jayhawks have responded during the next three by trimming the opponent’s field goal percentage to 42.6 percent and bumping their rebounding edge to plus-8.

Even with things trending in the right direction defensively, five of KU’s six conference wins have included noticeable flaws.

Wins over TCU, Kansas State and Oklahoma State came down to the final couple of minutes.

Victories at Oklahoma and Iowa State featured rough first halves and strong second halves.

Only the Texas Tech victory, Jan. 7 at home, came from the Jayhawks’ ability to put together backto-back strong halves.

“I think we’ve had some stretches in each half where we’ve looked really good,” Self said.

“And the other thing about this team, and I’ve said this about other teams, we can be pretty average, especially at home, and (then) have that four-minute period that creates enough separation where it can lead you to a win. I think that’s happened several times.”

While the goal, night in and night out, remains to deliver quality play from start to finish, Self made it clear he realized that doing that often over the course of a 30-game season is quite a challenge. What’s more, Self also proved he’s fine with his team racking up victories by simply finding a way to win.

“You look across the country historically, and most teams that have pretty good records, they’ve had to win some games when they weren’t their best,” he said. “I tell our guys all the time, if you want to divide the season up into 30 (games), there are going to be 10 games where you stink. How many of those 10 can you still win when you play bad? And there are going to be 10 games where you’re average, and how many of those 10 are you going to win when you’re average?

And then there are going to be 10 games where you play really well, and if you play really well, and you have really good players, you can probably guess what the record would be.

“I think we’re in that mix right now. I think we’ve played a lot of games where we’re in that middle category, but somehow been good enough and figured out a way.”

Saturday, January 21, 2017

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1 2 3 KEYS FOR KANSAS

Battle of the bigs?

Offense wins

While Kansas has been able to utilize its four-guard lineup for much of the season without worrying about paying for it in the front court, KU coach Bill Self said his team’s matchup with Texas might require the Jayhawks’ big men to play big minutes.

Landen Lucas already has been doing plenty of that, so this might be one of those games where Carlton Bragg is asked to step up. Good timing, huh? Bragg had arguably his best game of the season on Monday night against Iowa State and appears to be more confident than he has been at any point this season. Still, with two traditional big men in the starting lineup and more coming in off the bench behind them, the Longhorns will pose a major challenge to both Lucas and Bragg and this one could come down to which team’s style gives the other team more fits. “They’re young, extremely athletic, and extremely big in size,” Self said of the Longhorns. “Probably the biggest team that we’ve played, at least that I can remember in quite some time. So we’ll have to defend them a little differently than what we have been.”

Pressure the point

While Bill Self is never going to subscribe With the departure of two-headed-pointto this theory, he might be willing to conguard-monster Isaiah Taylor and Javon Felix cede that it could be true for his team in this from last year’s squad, the Longhorns have matchup. The Jayhawks enter today’s game asked athletic wing Kerwin Roach Jr. to with Texas averaging 85.8 points per game, handle a good chunk of the ball-handling and 16.2 points per game more than the Longpoint guard duties so far this season. While horns’ average of 69.6. So right there you’re that had led to varying degrees of success looking at a mismatch of sorts in that one and failure, Roach has started to find his way team likes to put up points and does it with of late. “I think he’s gotten better,” UT coach ease and the other struggles to reach 70.

Shaka Smart said. “He’s made major progAdd to that the fact that KU is out-shooting ress. He’s handling the ball much more, his Texas from both the floor (50.4-43.9) and assist-to-turnover ratio is significantly better 3-point range (41.2-29.7) and it’s easy to see and it can continue to improve.” Roach is that if the Jayhawks merely hit their averaveraging 11.6 points and 4.8 assists in 35 ages in this one, that should provide Kansas minutes in Texas’ last five games while with enough offensive firepower to run past shooting 50 percent from the field and 41.7 Texas. To make matters worse for Shaka percent from 3-point range. While his size (6Smart and Texas, it sure looks as if KU might 4, 175) likely will inspire KU to try different be due for a hot shooting night. In its last defensive looks against him, getting Frank game at Allen Fieldhouse, Kansas made just Mason III, Devonté Graham and perhaps even 5-of-20 shots from 3-point range and shot Josh Jackson to make him uncomfortable is just 44.1 percent overall. Kansas improved key. After all, Roach leads all UT perimeter from the outside Monday night against Iowa players with 42 turnovers this season and is State, but the 6-of-15 clip from deep was still still fine-tuning his ability to play the point. nowhere near the red-hot shooting the team — Matt Tait had enjoyed during its three previous games.

MEGA MATCHUP

JAYHAWK PULSE

UT freshman Jarrett Allen vs. KU senior Landen Lucas

With games against West Virginia, Kentucky and Baylor looming and coming off of an intense and profitable trip to always-tough Ames, Iowa, it would be easy to call KU’s home game against a sub.500 Texas team as one that the Jayhawks could overlook. But then Oklahoma went into West Virginia on Wednesday night and knocked off the No. 7 team in the country and provided the Jayhawks with a probably-not-so-needed reminder that if they don’t bring it every night in the Big 12 Conference, they’re vulnerable to defeat. Because of that, and because their overall mission remains to improve as much as possible every day and approach every immediate challenge with razor sharp focus, Self believes the Jayhawks will enter the UT game with the right mindset. “I don’t know if we needed that to happen to get them up,” Self said of OU beating WVU. “But when we put together our tape of Texas and show our players, they’ll see their capabilities ... I think the word is going to spread about how talented their young players are, and certainly our guys know how athletic dangerous they are.”

The old man vs. the new kid on the block. Size and savvy vs. athleticism and intensity. However you want to draw up the trailer for this big man battle, make sure you put enough emphasis on just how important it will be to the outcome of this game. Few players in the conference are as hot as Allen, a 6-11, 235-pound freshman from Round Rock, Texas, who actually picked UT over Kansas during his recruitment. Allen has averaged 18 points, 8.7 rebounds and 2.3 blocks in 33 minutes per game during the last three outings and is gaining confidence and comfort by the possession. Overall, Allen is fifth in the Big 12 in rebounding, at 7.8 boards per game, and also adds 11.9 points per game and has recorded a team-high 29 blocks this season. To put that number in perspective, KU’s leading shot blocker is freshman forward Josh Jackson, with 26, while Lucas ranks second with just 15.

— Matt Tait

— Matt Tait

PROBABLE STARTERS KANSAS G – Frank Mason III, 5-11, 190, Sr. G – Devonté Graham, 6-2, 185, Jr. G – Josh Jackson, 6-8, 207, Fr. G – Sviatoslav Mykhailiuk, 6-8, 205, Jr. F – Landen Lucas, 6-10, 250, Sr.

Lions CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1D

an uproar and his teammates into hysterics.

When Selden stood at the free-throw line on the next possession, one Wichita East player turned to him and simply asked, “Why do you got to do that?”

Selden smirked.

That dunk was in the middle of a 7-0 run by the Lions, giving them a lead they would never give up.

They pulled away with an 11-2 run in the second quarter, holding the Blue Aces (6-5, No. 8 in Class 6A) to only one basket in

Firebirds CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1D

in the final minutes defending Geiman, who finished with a game-high 32 points. Instead, Stroh told his players to not let anybody catch it near the sideline.

However, that was easier said than done.

With just over three seconds left, Geiman received the inbound pass from junior Gus Gomez near the left wing. Geiman moved farther up with a couple quick steps

TEXAS G – Kerwin Roach Jr., 6-4, 175, Soph.

G – Jacob Young, 6-2, 185, Fr. G – Eric Davis Jr., 6-3, 195, Soph.

F – Jarrett Allen, 6-11, 235, Fr. F – Shaquille Cleare, 6-8, 275, Sr.

the final seven minutes of the first half.

Lawrence will play in the fifth-place game against Topeka High at 1:45 p.m. today.

“Way more energetic,” Selden said of the start.

“We were ready. (Thursday), we were just out of it, it seemed like. We were just barking at each other.

Today we locked in.”

The highlight dunk was only the start for Selden, who added four straight points at the end of the first period and finished with 11 points and six rebounds.

He’s had highlight dunks and blocks this season. His teammates see it all the time in practice.

But this one was special.

“That’s a giant boost because a crazy dunk like that just gives us all energy,” said 6-5 sophomore forward Brett Chapple, who posted 12 points and eight rebounds.

After shooting 1-of-15 from the 3-point line in a three-point loss to Wichita Southeast on Thursday, the Lions (8-2, No. 4 in 6A) focused on passing the ball into the paint.

Lawrence coach Mike Lewis said there was a restriction on the number of 3-pointers Friday.

“I think we had to get to that point where we had to limit what we were going to do from the outside and really go inside

and play out,” Lewis said.

“Our guys responded well to that.”

With a focus on closerange shots, the Lions drove downhill and found their post players for layups and dunks. In the third quarter, Chapple scored eight points.

LHS senior Jackson Mallory scored 12 points while seniors Kobe Buffalomeat and Austin Miller had seven.

It was an important bounce-back game for the Lions. Failing to make the tournament’s title game for the first time in four seasons, Selden said the team felt it let former players down.

“You can sulk and pout

before ultimately jabbing Luinstra and letting the ball fly as he drifted backwards to watch it fall in.

“You can’t leave him for a second, he’s a great player,” senior Shannon Cordes said. “EKL player of the year as a junior. All credit to him, he’s a great player.”

And yet, Free State had a chance to make Geiman’s heroics a forgotten memory.

In the first overtime, Blue Valley (7-2, No. 5 in 6A) and Free State (6-3, No. 9 in 6A) went back and forth, with neither team holding more than a three-point advantage.

With the score tied, 73-73, FSHS turned to its go-to option in the waning moments.

Luinstra, who is averaging 18 points per game in five outings this calendar year, notched 15 points on the same number of attempts. But his pull-up jumper, which rattled around the rim to end the first overtime, may be the misfire that haunts him the most.

“I thought Garrett hit that one in overtime,” Stroh said. “But I loved our grit. Our kids showed a lot of toughness. It was a fun game.”

The Firebirds did not

knock down a single shot from the floor in the second overtime, while the Tigers hit two quick early buckets to gain back control, something they had squandered away late in the fourth quarter.

With 6:05 to go in regulation, Geiman finished a layup in traffic, giving Blue Valley its largest lead of the contest at 15 points. However, Geiman bumped into senior Cameron Clark and proceeded to taunt him, before he was hit with a technical.

Cordes sunk both attempts from the free throw line, which helped jumpstart a

and hang your head,” Lewis said, “but you have to dig in and find out a way to get two wins amongst a field like this where it’s not easy.”

WICHITA EAST (51) Michael McKinney 6-15 1-4 14, Elijah Kelly 3-11 0-0 6, Jaylen Randle 0-8 0-2 0, Zion Fralin 3-10 2-3 8, Tony Silmon 6-8 0-1 12, SaVaughn Carter 0-1 0-0 0, D’Ron Jacobs 0-1 0-0 0, Khalis Thomas 0-0 0-0 0, Jayden Finney 1-3 0-0 2, James Caldwell 4-7 1-2 9, Emilio Valentin 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 23-66 4-12 51.

LAWRENCE (67) Braden Solko 1-2 0-0 2, Brett Chapple 6-6 0-1 12, Clarence King 3-9 0-0 6, Jackson Mallory 4-9 3-3 12, Kobe Buffalomeat 2-5 3-4 7, Anthony Selden 5-7 1-2 11, Austin Miller 1-1 5-6 7, Noah Butler 3-5 0-0 6, Trey Quartlebaum 1-3 0-0 2, Savonni Shazor 0-0 0-0 0, Van Dave Jacob 0-0 2-4 2, Jake Rajewski 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 26-47 14-20 67.

Wichita East 14 6 16 15 — 51 Lawrence 19 11 19 18 — 67 3-point goals: Wichita East 1-16 (McKinney); Lawrence 1-9 (Mallory).

Turnovers: Wichita East 14, Lawrence 14.

ferocious comeback.

Free State will play St. Thomas Aquinas (7-1, No. 1 in 5A) in the third-place game at 4:15 p.m. today.

FREE STATE (76) Garrett Luinstra 6-15 2-4 15, Simon McCaffrey 3-6 0-0 8, Jay Dineen 2-5 1-5 5, Sloan Thomsen 0-4 0-0 0, Shannon Cordes 8-13 6-6 24, Cameron Clark 8-14 2-2 18, Jalan Robinson 2-4 0-1 4, Avant Edwards 1-2 0-0 2, Turner Corcoran 0-1 0-0 0. Totals: 30-64 11-18 76.

BLUE VALLEY (82) Guz Gomes 6-12 6-7 18, Tyler Geiman 12-22 4-8 32, Cade Green 3-5 4-4 12, Harry Van Dyne 3-12 1-3 10, Siler Tschirhart 2-5 0-0 4, Will Hobson 0-1 6-6 6, Jack Deveney 0-2 0-0 0. Totals: 26-59 21-28 82.

Free State 14 14 10 26 10 3 — 76 Blue Valley 20 13 17 13 10 9 — 82 3-point goals: Free State 5-22 (Luinstra, Cordes 2, McCaffrey 2); Blue Valley 9-24 (Geiman 4, Green 2, Van Pyne 3). Fouled out: None. Turnovers: Blue Valley 12, Free State 10.

4D

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Saturday, January 21, 2017

SPORTS

.

SCOREBOARD Friday’s Scores Boys’ Basketball

Baldwin Tournament Semifinal Augusta 50, KC Harmon 41 Burlington Tournament Consolation Semifinal Labette County 57, Burlington 51 Paola 46, Prairie View 21 Semifinal Rock Creek 54, Sabetha 50 Chanute Tournament Consolation Semifinal Chanute 49, Winfield 40 Goddard 66, Olathe North 54 Semifinal Emporia 58, Andover Central 41 Dodge City Tournament Consolation Semifinal Junction City 54, Newton 43 Wichita Bishop Carroll 54, Dodge City 41 Semifinal Holcomb 63, SM South 58 Wichita North 39, Derby 22 Hi-Plains League Tournament Consolation Wichita County 57, Elkhart 48 Semifinal Meade 64, Southwestern Hts. 60 Hillsboro Tournament Consolation Semifinal Wichita Life Prep 53, Riley County 48 Semifinal Hesston 65, Bennington 34 McPherson Invitational Tournament Consolation Semifinal SM East 64, Mill Valley 44 Wichita Heights 81, Hutchinson 52 Semifinal Manhattan 46, BV West 35 Oskaloosa Tournament Consolation Semifinal Oskaloosa 55, Valley Falls 54 Pleasant Ridge 48, Atchison County 45 Semifinal Jefferson North 66, Perry-Lecompton 50 Rossville 64, Cornerstone Family 29 Shawnee Mission West Tournament Consolation Semifinal SM West 66, KC Wyandotte 45 Southeast, Mo. 59, Lansing 53 Spring Hill Tournament Seventh Place Osawatomie 58, Veritas Christian 52 Fifth Place Blue Valley Southwest 32, KC Sumner 31 Third Place Olathe South 52, Spring Hill 32 St Thomas Aquinas Tournament Consolation Semifinal Olathe East 61, Battle, Mo. 59 Washburn Rural 63, Pembroke Hill, Mo. 53 Semifinal Blue Valley 82, Lawrence Free State 76, 2OT Tonganoxie Invitational Pool Play Eudora 63, Metro Academy 61 Semifinal Wamego 55, DeSoto 46 Topeka Invitational Tournament Consolation Semifinal Lawrence 67, Wichita East 51 Topeka 57, Topeka West 50 Semifinal Wichita Southeast 62, Highland Park 57 Semifinal Hanover 54, Onaga 45 Troy 68, Doniphan West 57 Valley Center Tournament Consolation Semifinal Garden City 60, Ulysses 57 Wichita Northwest 75, Maize South 63 Semifinal KC Turner 63, Olathe Northwest 53

Girls’ Basketball

Bishop Miege 57, Mill Valley 36 Ell-Saline 46, Belle Plaine 43 Emporia 49, Shawnee Heights 35 Lawrence Free State 61, Lansing 48 Logan 40, Palco 35 Manhattan 61, Topeka Seaman 38 Basehor Linwood Invitational Seventh Place Basehor-Linwood 43, Ottawa 36 Fifth Place Benton, Mo. 62, Topeka Hayden 37 Blue Valley North Tournament Seventh Place BV West 60, SM West 40 Third Place Olathe East 48, Staley, Mo. 34 Burlington Tournament Consolation Semifinal Rock Creek 30, Iola 18 Sabetha 47, Prairie View 17 Semifinal Labette County 59, Independence 42 Paola 56, Burlington 40 Centre Tournament Marion 53, Rural Vista 51 Coffeyville Tournament Sand Springs, Okla. 67, Coffeyville 15 Colby Tournament Consolation Semifinal Pine Creek, Colo. 43, Scott City 35 Hi-Plains League Tournament Consolation Wichita County 44, Johnson-Stanton County 39 Hillsboro Tournament Consolation Semifinal Hillsboro 36, Bennington 15 Wichita Sunrise 39, Holcomb 33 Semifinal Clay Center 46, Republic County 31 Hesston 45, Riley County 32 Hoisington Tournament Semifinal Otis-Bison 61, LaCrosse 55 Russell 43, Ellsworth 41 McLouth Tournament Semifinal Cair Paravel 39, KC Christian 31 Mid Continent League Tournament Semifinal Hays-TMP-Marian 59, Hill City 35 Stockton 52, Plainville 44 Pittsburg Tournament Consolation Semifinal BV Northwest 57, North Kansas City, Mo. 51 Winnetonka, Mo. 47, Atchison 38 Semifinal West Plains, Mo. 39, Pittsburg 35, OT Tonganoxie Invitational Semifinal DeSoto 38, Wamego 32 Silver Lake 54, Jefferson West 45

Big 12 Women

Baylor Texas Kansas State Oklahoma Texas Tech West Virginia

League Overall 7-0 18-1 7-0 13-4 5-2 15-4 5-2 14-5 3-3 11-6 3-4 15-4

Oklahoma State 2-4 12-5 Iowa State 1-6 10-8 TCU 1-6 9-9 Kansas 0-7 6-12 Tuesday Texas 86, Oklahoma 68 Wednesday’s Games West Virginia 62, Kansas 51 Iowa State 42, Baylor 68 TCU 63, Kansas State 74 Today’s Games Baylor vs. West Virginia, 1 p.m.

Iowa State vs. Kansas State, 5 p.m.

Texas Tech vs. Texas, 6 p.m.

Sunday’s Games Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma State, 2 p.m.

TCU vs. Kansas, 6 p.m.

Big 12 Men

League Overall Kansas 6-0 17-1 Baylor 5-1 17-1 West Virginia 4-2 15-3 Kansas State 3-3 14-4 TCU 3-3 14-4 Texas Tech 3-3 14-4 Iowa State 3-3 11-6 Oklahoma 2-4 8-9 Texas 1-5 7-11 Oklahoma State 0-6 10-8 Tuesday, Jan. 17 Baylor 74, Texas 64 Wednesday’s Games Oklahoma 89, West Virginia 87 TCU 69, Texas Tech 75 Kansas State 96, Oklahoma State, 88 Today’s Games Oklahoma vs. Iowa State, 1 p.m.

Texas Tech vs. Oklahoma State, 1 p.m.

Kansas vs. Texas, 1 p.m.

Kansas State vs. West Virginia, 5 p.m.

TCU vs. Baylor, 7 p.m.

Monday’s Games Oklahoma State vs. TCU, 6 p.m.

Texas vs. Oklahoma, 8 p.m.

Tuesday’s Games West Virginia vs. Kansas, 6 p.m.

Iowa State vs. Kansas State, 8 p.m.

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pct GB Toronto 28 15 .651 — Boston 26 16 .619 1½ New York 19 25 .432 9½ Philadelphia 15 26 .366 12 Brooklyn 9 33 .214 18½ Southeast Division

W L Pct GB Atlanta 25 18 .581 — Washington 23 19 .548 1½ Charlotte 22 21 .512 3 Orlando 18 27 .400 8 Miami 13 30 .302 12 Central Division

W L Pct GB Cleveland 30 11 .732 — Indiana 22 19 .537 8 Chicago 21 23 .477 10½ Milwaukee 20 22 .476 10½ Detroit 20 24 .455 11½ WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division

W L Pct GB San Antonio 33 9 .786 — Houston 33 13 .717 2 Memphis 26 19 .578 8½ New Orleans 17 27 .386 17 Dallas 14 29 .326 19½ Northwest Division

W L Pct GB Utah 28 16 .636 — Oklahoma City 25 19 .568 3 Denver 17 24 .415 9½ Portland 18 27 .400 10½ Minnesota 15 28 .349 12½ Pacific Division

W L Pct GB Golden State 37 6 .860 — L.A. Clippers 29 15 .659 8½ Sacramento 16 26 .381 20½ L.A. Lakers 15 31 .326 23½ Phoenix 13 29 .310 23½ Thursday’s Games Cleveland 118, Phoenix 103 Miami 99, Dallas 95 Washington 113, New York 110 San Antonio 118, Denver 104 Minnesota 104, L.A. Clippers 101 Friday’s Games Charlotte 113, Toronto 78 Orlando 112, Milwaukee 96 Philadelphia 93, Portland 92 Atlanta 102, Chicago 93 Brooklyn 143, New Orleans 114 Golden State 125, Houston 108 Memphis 107, Sacramento 91 Utah 112, Dallas 107, OT Indiana at L.A. Lakers, (n) Today’s Games Portland at Boston, 4 p.m.

Washington at Detroit, 5 p.m.

Brooklyn at Charlotte, 6 p.m.

Philadelphia at Atlanta, 6 p.m.

Milwaukee at Miami, 6:30 p.m.

Phoenix at New York, 6:30 p.m.

Houston at Memphis, 7 p.m.

San Antonio at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.

Indiana at Utah, 8 p.m.

L.A. Clippers at Denver, 8 p.m.

Sacramento at Chicago, 8 p.m.

Sunday’s Games Golden State at Orlando, 11 a.m.

L.A. Lakers at Dallas, 2:30 p.m.

Phoenix at Toronto, 5 p.m.

Denver at Minnesota, 6 p.m.

Monday’s Games Washington at Charlotte, 6 p.m.

Golden State at Miami, 6:30 p.m.

L.A. Clippers at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.

Sacramento at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.

San Antonio at Brooklyn, 6:30 p.m.

Cleveland at New Orleans, 7 p.m.

Houston at Milwaukee, 7 p.m.

New York at Indiana, 7 p.m.

Oklahoma City at Utah, 8 p.m.

NFL Draft Early Entries

NFL Draft: April 27-29 (g-graduated) Jamal Adams, db, LSU g-Alex Anzalone, lb, Florida Budda Baker, s, Washington Derek Barnett, de, Tennessee Garett Bolles, ot, Utah Caleb Brantley, dt, Florida Noah Brown, wr, Ohio State KD Cannon, wr, Baylor Devin Childress, wr, North Park Michael Clark, wr, Marshall g-Gareon Conley, cb, Ohio State James Conner, rb, Pittsburgh Dalvin Cook, rb, Florida State Zach Cunningham, lb, Vanderbilt Malachi Dupre, wr, LSU

Jerod Evans, qb, Virginia Tech Jeremy Faulk, dt, Garden City CC Tarean Folston, rb, Notre Dame Isaiah Ford, wr, Virginia Tech D’Onta Foreman, rb, Texas Leonard Fournette, rb, LSU g-Wayne Gallman, rb, Clemson Myles Garrett, de, Texas A&M Shelton Gibson, wr, West Virginia Davon Godchaux, dt, LSU Chris Godwin, wr, Penn State Isaiah Golden, dt, McNeese State Jermaine Grace, lb, Miami Derrick Griffin, wr, Texas Southern Chad Hansen, wr, California Charles Harris, de, Missouri Carlos Henderson, wr, Louisiana Tech Brian Hill, rb, Wyoming g-Bucky Hodges, te, Virginia Tech Elijah Hood, rb, North Carolina Malik Hooker, s, Ohio State Titus Howard, db, Slippery Rock Marlon Humphrey, db, Alabama Adoree’ Jackson, db, Southern Cal Rod Johnson, ot, Florida State Aaron Jones, rb, UTEP Josh Jones, db, NC State Nazir Jones, dt, North Carolina Sidney Jones, cb, Washington Brad Kaaya, qb, Miami Alvin Kamara, rb, Tennessee Tim Kimbrough, lb, Georgia DeShone Kizer, qb, Notre Dame Jerome Lane, wr, Akron Marshon Lattimore, db, Ohio State Carl Lawson, de, Auburn Elijah Lee, lb, Kansas State Keevan Lucas, wr, Tulsa Marlon Mack, rb, South Florida Patrick Mahomes, qb, Texas Tech Josh Malone, wr, Tennessee Damien Mama, g, Southern Cal Christian McCaffrey, rb, Stanford Malik McDowell, dl, Michigan State Isaiah McKenzie, wr/kr, Georgia Deon-Tay McManus, wr, Marshall Raekwon McMillan, lb, Ohio State Jeremy McNichols, rb, Boise State Joe Mixon, rb, Oklahoma Al-Quadin Muhammad, de, Miami Montae Nicholson, s, Michigan State David Njoku, te, Miami Speedy Noil, wr, Texas A&M Marcus Oliver, lb, Indiana Aaron Peak, db, Butler County CC Jabrill Peppers, lb, Michigan Samaje Perine, rb, Oklahoma Elijah Qualls, dt, Washignton Devine Redding, rb, Indiana Cam Robinson, ot, Alabama John Ross, wr, Washington Travis Rudolph, wr, Florida State Curtis Samuel, rb, Ohio State g-Artavis Scott, wr, Clemson Ricky Seals-Jones, wr, Texas A&M Adam Shaheen, te, Ashland David Sharpe, ol, Florida Garrett Sickels, de, Penn State JuJu Smith-Schuster, wr, Southern Cal ArDarius Stewart, wr, Alabama Damore’ea Stringfellow, wr, Mississippi Jalen Tabor, cb, Florida Vincent Taylor, dt, Oklahoma State Solomon Thomas, dl, Stanford Mitch Trubisky, qb, North Carolina Darius Victor, rb, Towson g-Khari Waithe-Alexander, de, Southern Illinois Anthony Walker, lb, Northwestern Charles Walker, dl, Oklahoma g-Deshaun Watson, qb, Clemson T.J. Watt, lb, Wisconsin Marcus Williams, s, Utah g-Mike Williams, wr, Clemson Stanley Williams, rb, Kentucky Howard Wilson, db, Houston Quincy Wilson, cb, Florida Joe Yearby, rb, Miami Ishmael Zamora, wr, Baylor

BASEBALL Free State Invitational American League Friday at RoyalORIOLES Crest Lanes BALTIMORE — Agreed to terms with OF Mark Trumbo on a Girls team scores: three-year contract. Designated OF Shawnee Heights 2226, Olathe North Adam Walker for assignment.

2223, TopekaATHLETICS Seaman 2141, Lawrence OAKLAND — Agreed to 2123, SM Northwest 2115, Free State terms with RHP Santiago Casilla on 2078, Topeka West 1936, Olathe a two-year contract and with LHP Northwest 1889, and Topeka 1851, Mill Ross Detwiler OF Alejandro Valley St. James 1786, Highland De Aza1802, on minor league contracts.

Park 1778, Atchison 1628, Hayden Designated OF Brett Eibner 1625, for Washington 516. assignment.

TEXAS RANGERS — Agreed to terms LHS results: with RHP Tyson Ross to a one-year 9. Renea McNemee 169-189-204 — contract.

562; National League 12.

Morgan Daniels 178-167-180 — MIAMI MARLINS — Named Randy 525; Ready manager for Jacksonville (SL), 18. Hannah 158-163-179 — 500; Kevin RandelReed manager for Jupiter 19. Holly — 499;for (FSL), and Evans Todd 170-165-164 Pratt manager 23. Diamonique Greensboro (SAL). Vann 175-145-171 —SAN 491; DIEGO PADRES — Agreed to 30. Ashley Dykes 152-141-184 477. terms with RHP Trevor Cahill on— a oneyear contract. Designated OF Jabari FSHS Blashresults: for assignment.

5. Morgan Wright 194-158-226 — 578; 11. Nicole Miele 190-162-179 — 531; BASKETBALL 22. Sydney Jordan 153-150-189 — National Basketball Association 492; NBA — Fined Washington’s assis36. coach Sapphie Knight 142-161-162 — tant Sidney Lowe $5,000 and 465; the Wizards organization $15,000 42.

Lexie Lockwood 146-123-170 — after the assistant coach was 439. standing on the court during the New York Knicks’ final possession Boys team scores: of a game.

Topeka West 2573, Topeka Seaman PHILADELPHIA 76ERS — Signed G 2519, Lawrence SM Northwest Chasson Randle 2460, to a second 10-day 2459, Shawnee Heights 2446, Olathe contract.

North 2394, Olathe Northwest 2382, NBA Development League Free State 2291, 2191, Mill DELAWARE 87ERSTopeka — Signed G Russ Valley Smith. 2090, St. James 2084, Atchison 2074, Washington 2052, Hayden 1823, Highland FOOTBALLPark 1724.

National Football League LHS results: NFL — Fined Pittsburgh S Sean 5. Adonis Stanwix 196-267-211 — 674; Davis $24,309 for his helmet-to-hel6. Hunter 200-267-206 673; met hit on Krom the Chiefs’ Chris—Conley 18.

Cameron Stussie 211-217-174 — and Kansas City TE Travis Kelce 602; $9,115, for cold-cocking Steelers EthanCockrell Huslig 173-163-166 — 502; CB50.Ross during a Jan. 15 52. Noah — game.

FinedGoepfert Houston169-156-168 DE Jadeveon 493; Clowney $18,231 for his rough55.the Javier Lemmons 169-143-175 — ing passer penalty and New 487.

England CB Eric Rowe $12,154 for pulling players off the pile after a FSHS results:a Jan. 14 game. play during 11.

Alex Jimenez 225-180-214 — 619; BALTIMORE RAVENS — Announced 25.retirement Alex Craigof184-236-157 577; the LB Zachary—Orr. 41.

Bayn BILLS Schrader 204-172-156 — BUFFALO — Named Andrew 532; Dees assistant offensive line coach.

47.

Zach Lockwood CINCINNATI BENGALS135-182-188 — Signed — K 505; 4 Jonathan Brown to a reserve/future 8. Cameron Edens 187-169-148 — contract.

504; MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Named 59. Cam Polamalu Edgecombrunning 156-163-162 — Kennedy backs 481. coach, Clancy Barone tight ends coach, Pat Shurmur offensive coordinator and Kevin Stefanski quarter-

L awrence J ournal -W orld

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL

Ballock lifts Eudora The Cardinals ad- seventh-place game at vanced to the champion- the Spring Hill TournaBoys ship game at 6:30 tonight. ment on Friday.

The Eagles (3-8) will Eudora 63, Metro 61 Eudora 13 15 10 25 — 63 travel to Baldwin at 7 p.m.

Down by a point with Metro 18 14 11 18 — 61 Tuesday. five seconds remaining, Eudora senior Mitchell Bal- Osawatomie 58, Veritas 16 9 17 10 — 52 lock went the length of the Veritas 52 Osawatomie 9 13 17 19 — 58 court for a game-winning Despite 16 points and Veritas — Weston Flory 10, Trey basket-and-the-foul, giving eight rebounds from Huslig 7, Jackson Rau 3, Kammal Dowdell 13, Michael Rask 3, Tucker his boys basketball team a sophomore Tucker Flory, Flory 16.

Osawatomie — Noah Cole 18, Trevor 63-61 victory over Metro Veritas Christian’s boys 15, Justin Shadden 8, Robby Academy on Friday in the basketball team fell to Ballou Joeckel 9, Skyler Bauman 4, Brilynn Tonganoxie Invitational.

Osawatomie, 58-52, in the Stults 3, Colton Bradley 1.

J-W Staff Reports

BRIEFLY Koch, playing at the No. 2 spot, put KU up 3-0 after topping Eleonore Tchakarova 6-1, 6-4.

Sophomores Janet Nina Khmelnitckaia Koch and Anastasia clinched the match Rychagova dominated the victory with a 6-2, 6-2 spring opener to lead Kan- win at No. 4 singles sas’ women’s tennis team against Cassie McKto a 6-1 win over St. Louis enzie. Khmelnitckaia on Friday to open the paired with Tess BerJayhawk Tennis Center. nard-Feigenbaum to top “Being out here in Eleonore and Verginie front of everybody and Tchakarova, 6-4. In playing, I think it was singles, Bernard-Feigengreat,” said head coach baum fell behind 3-0 in Todd Chapman. “St. the first set, but rallied Louis competed well with wins in 11-straight and pushed us in some games to beat Verginie spots for sure and made Tchakarova, 6-3, 6-2. us beat them. Nastia (Rychagova) played Chen dominates really clean tennis and took care of her busimen’s short ness. When she got up, program at US she ran with it.”

Koch and Rychagova nationals paired up to notch a Kansas City, Mo. (ap) doubles win over St. Louis’ Aspen Cervin and — Nathan Chen stamped himself as an Olympic Mariluz Rojo Domingo, medalist contender, con6-1. Rychagova played necting on a pair of quads at No. 1 singles and and slaying the competiwas the first to finish, beating Cervin 6-0, 6-0. tion with a short program

Kansas tennis tops St. Louis

record score of 106.39 at the U.S. figure skating championships on Friday night.

The 17-year-old Chen delivered a stunning performance that seemed to defy gravity and had the Sprint Center crowd clapping along with his routine and earned him the only standing ovation of the night.

Chen scored nearly 20 points higher than his closest competitor, Ross Miner, and would need a complete collapse Sunday not to walk out of Kansas City with a gold medal.

Chen could deliver the boost the flagging men’s program needs headed into next year’s Winter Games in South Korea. Chen hit his quadruple lutz triple toe loop combination, a quadruple flip, a triple axel and his entertaining footwork was about as fancy and flawless as it could get.

BE PREPARED FOR WINTER WEATHER BEFORE IT STRIKES!

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Exp 1/31/17

Keegan CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1D

and tackles Hakeem Adeniji, a junior, and senior Charles Baldwin.

Defense End: Senior Dorance Armstrong sets his sights on Ron Warner’s singleseason sack record (14.5, 1997) after passing Algie Atkinson (24) on the all-time career list with a personal-best 11.5 sacks

as a junior to give him 25 for his career.

Junior Isaiah Bean, even quicker and a good bit nastier but not as muscular or strong as Armstrong, aims for the single-season record as well. The Rock Sack Jayhawks send praise the way of starting senior defensive tackles Daniel Wise and J.J. Holmes every week for pushing the pocket in their direction.

Linebacker: Seniors Joe Dineen and Keith Loneker, known simply as the Local Boys, lead a

deep position.

It’s too early to project what the defensive backfield might look like, at least until those visiting this weekend make decisions.

The crystal ball shows Kansas opening the season with a one-sided victory vs. Nicholls State and closer ones at Central Michigan and at home vs. Rutgers. Add home victories vs. Big 12 foes TCU, Iowa State and Baylor, stir, and presto, bowl game.

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