Lawrence Journal-World 1-26-2017

FSHS WRESTLERS TOP LHS IN CITY SHOWDOWN, 60-9. PAGE 1C TELEVISION ICON MARY TYLER MOORE DIES AT 80.

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U.S. Rep. Jenkins announces retirement from politics Plans to return to private-sector work once term ends

By Peter Hancock phancock@ljworld.com

Topeka — Republican Conclusion of this gresswoman Lynn Jenkins, of Congress, I plan Topeka, announced Wednesto retire and exday that she would not run for plore opportuany public office in 2018 and Jenkins nities to return instead plans to return to work to the private in the private sector. sector, allowing a new citizen “In two years, at the con- legislator to step up and serve

Kansans,” Jenkins said in a statement released Wednesday morning.

Jenkins, who had been considered a likely candidate for governor in 2018, was first elected to Congress in 2008, defeating one-term incum-

bent Democrat Nancy Boyda.

Before that, she served six years as state treasurer. She represents the 2nd District, which includes Lawrence and most of eastern Kansas outside the Kansas City metropolitan area.

The district is very diverse by political standards. It includes the Fort Leavenworth military base as well as the largely rural counties of northeast and southeast Kansas.

> JENKINS, 2A

Highway repairs in jeopardy

Skating rink may change location —

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To cut costs, city staff seeks permanent site

Budget would allot little for maintenance

By Rochelle Valverde rvalverde@ljworld.com

The city’s artificial skating rink is looking for a concrete home.

After three years of a costly set-up involving a wooden base on the Lawrence Public Library lawn, city officials are looking for a cheaper installation option.

“If you take that (cost) out of there, you have probably a pretty reasonable winter attraction,” said Mark Hecker, assistant director of the Parks and Recreation Department. “So what we’re looking at If you in the futake that ture is how (cost) out can we cut of there, those costs down?” you have Lower probably than exa pretty pected attendance reasonable at the rink winter has made attraction.” the set-up change in— Mark Hecker, creasingly assistant director necessary. of Lawrence Parks Winter atand Recreation tendance at the rink dropped by about 1,000 people compared with last season, and the rink’s set-up makes up more than half of its operational costs, according to a city revenue and expenditures report.

For the 2016-2017 winter season, the rink saw about 2,000 attendees and operated at a loss of nearly $20,000 when factoring in depreciation of the skates and artificial ice surface, according to the report.

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> RINK, 2A

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LJWorld.com | KUSports.com

VOL. 159 / NO. 26 / 20 PAGES

By Peter Hancock phancock@ljworld.com

Richard Gwin/ JournalWorld File Photo

TRANSFERS ON THE RISE $110.1M s

TRANSFERS FROM THE STATE HIGHWAY FUND $500M $400M

was transferred in 2013

$526.2M

$300M Sylas May/ JournalWorld Graphic

$200M

was transferred out of the highway fund last year

$100M ’11

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Since 2013, the amount of money Kansas has swept out of the state highway fund each year to shore up the general fund has increased by several hundred million dollars.

Topeka — Highway construction contractors and some state lawmakers expressed alarm this week at new estimates from the Kansas Department of Transportation that show how Gov. Sam Brownback’s budget plan would affect routine maintenance and repair projects in the state’s 10-year transportation program known as T-Works.

Kansas Secretary of Transportation Richard Carlson unveiled those numbers during a briefing before the Senate Ways and Means Committee on Tuesday.

It showed that in the upcoming fiscal year that begins July 1, only $28 million would be spent next year to resurface 235 miles of roadway, and only $16 million

— Source: Kansas Department of Transportation

> HIGHWAY, 2A

Derusseau: 2017 will be ‘tough year’ for jail vote

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Elvyn Jones/Journal-World Photo

DOUGLAS COUNTY 3RD DISTRICT COMMISSIONER MICHELLE DERUSSEAU, pictured Jan. 8, is not convinced 2017 is the best year for a ballot question on whether to expand the Douglas County Jail and create a mental health crisis center.

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urely you all have started to have election withdrawal by now. The symptoms include a smile on your face and giddiness. Well, fear not: 2017 is going to have plenty of local elections. In fact, in some ways, it may have too many.

As part of my series of conversations with local leaders, I met recently with new Douglas County Commissioner Michelle Derusseau. The big takeaway from our chat is that Derusseau

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Chad Lawhorn clawhorn@ljworld.com

is not yet convinced it is a good idea to have an election in 2017 to seek taxpayer approval for a jail expansion and mental health

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crisis center.

“I don’t know yet,” Derusseau said when asked whether 2017 was the year the approximately $40 million jail and crisis center project should be put to voters.

“It is going to be a tough year to do it. I can say that.”

There are at least two factors that may make 2017 particularly challenging for the jail issue.

The first is that there are already visible signs of opposition to expanding the jail.

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Jenkins CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

It also includes the city of Topeka, the University of Kansas in Lawrence and Pittsburg State University.

Jenkins, 53, started her political career in the Kansas House representing the 52nd District of southwest Topeka. She served one term there and was elected in 2000 to the Kansas Senate, where she spent two years before running for treasurer.

Gov. Sam Brownback, who held the 2nd District seat for one term in 1995-1997 before he was elected to the U.S. Senate, posted a statement on

.

Twitter thanking Jenkins for her service, adding: “We look forward to two more years of service to Kansas in Congress.”

Jenkins’ decision to bow out of politics in two years could set off a political chain reaction, setting up wide-open primaries up and down the ballot in 2018, said Kansas Republican Party executive director Clay Baker.

“I think 2018 is going to be very interesting,” Barker said. “There was the rumor that she was going to run for governor. Now it’s clear she’s not running for governor, which means the primary will be wide open. And the primary for 2nd District will be wide open.”

Barker and other Republicans said they were

LAWRENCE • STATE somewhat surprised by her announcement because many people had assumed she planned to run for governor in two years.

“I did see her the other night at an event. She seemed very happy and content,” said Kansas House Speaker Ron Ryckman Jr., of Olathe. “She’s been a great public servant to Kansas and our nation.

I don’t know what caused her decision, but whatever direction she goes, I definitely wish her the best.”

The open congressional seat will likely attract Republicans who have been waiting to move up the political ladder. Although no one has made any announcement, names mentioned on the Republican side, either for governor or

Congress, have included Attorney General Derek Schmidt and Secretary of State Kris Kobach. And if either of those opt to run for another office, that would set up open primaries for those seats.

In addition, two new U.S. House members from Kansas will be up for their first re-elections in 2018: 1st District Rep. Roger Marshall, who was elected for the first time in 2016; and whoever wins the upcoming April 11 special election in the 4th District of southcentral Kansas to fill the vacancy left by Rep. Mike Pompeo, who has been named CIA director.

But her decision also opens up possibilities for Democrats as well.

“I think Democrats

L awrence J ournal -W orld have always had a strong opportunity to take back the governor’s office in ljworld.com 2018,” said Kansas House Democratic Leader Jim 645 New Hampshire St. (News Center) Lawrence, KS 66044 Ward, of Wichita. “That’s (785) 843-1000 • (800) 578-8748 a very competitive district, so I think you’ll see PUBLISHER several people look at that.”

Scott Stanford, 832-7277, sstanford@ljworld.com Rep. John Wilson, DLawrence, also said he EDITORS thinks Democrats could be Chad Lawhorn, editor competitive in that race.

832-6362, clawhorn@ljworld.com “I think it does open up Kim Callahan, managing editor opportunities for Demo832-7148, kcallahan@ljworld.com crats,” he said. “I think Tom Keegan, sports editor that district has always 832-7147, tkeegan@ljworld.com been one where, if the right person can run that Kathleen Johnson, advertising manager 832-7223, kjohnson@ljworld.com can appeal to farmers and folks in rural communiOTHER CONTACTS ties, but also military Joan Insco: 832-7211 communities, college circulation manager towns — if that creature does exist, then it’s winClassified advertising: 832-2222 nable.” or www.ljworld.com/classifieds

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

The installation for the rink is costly because it requires the removal of part of the library’s sod lawn, construction of a wooden deck and the re-installation of new sod once the eight-week skating season is over, Hecker said. At a total of more than $9,000, the installation costs are about the same as staffing rink attendants for the season.

Hecker said there are three possibilities for a

Derusseau CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

There are two groups actively working to convince leaders that a jail expansion shouldn’t be undertaken now, but rather alternative efforts to incarceration need to be further explored.

If you are keeping track at home, they are the faithbased group Justice Matters and a separate group that is affiliated with the nonprofit Kansas Appleseed Project. Organized opposition before an election date has even been set is always a red flag, but certainly not insurmountable.

Issue No. 2, though, is that by the time Douglas County commissioners conceivably could be prepared to put this on the ballot, Douglas County voters may already be tired of supporting tax increases for projects. That’s because the Lawrence school district is positioned to beat everybody to the punch in asking for a tax increase. As we have reported, the Lawrence school board has authorized a May 2 election for an $87 million school bond issue that likely would increase property taxes by about 2.4 mills.

If the county decides to

Highway CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

more would be spent on other kinds of preservation projects.

Meanwhile, more than half a billion dollars in general sales tax revenue would be swept out of the state’s highway fund in each of the next two years to shore up the state’s general fund.

“If you take it to the nth degree, that’s approximately touching a piece of pavement once every 50 years,” said Bob Totten of the Kansas Contractors Association. “The whole point of the highway program was to address about 12 to 15 percent of the needs every 10 years.”

According to charts that KDOT presented at the Ways and Means hearing, Kansas spent an average of $157 million a year resurfacing 1,436 miles of roadway during the first five years of the

said potential options are a new concrete surface at South Park and the existing tennis courts at Sports Pavilion Lawrence.

“Things like that have potential, but honestly we haven’t really looked into great detail at all,” Hecker said.

Attendance at the rink dropped substantially after its debut season in the winter of 2014-2015. The first season, about 8,500 people attended, according to the report. The second season, about 3,000 people attended, making the 2,000 attendees of the most recent season the lowest showing yet.

The synthetic-ice rink is made out of plastic pieces that fit together. There is a $3-per-skater fee to use the rink, which includes the requisite skate rental. The surface has drawn some complaints from people who are used to skating on real ice, which is slicker than the plastic. The rink itself cost the city $80,000.

Though attendance has dropped, Hecker said that 2,000 people in a season is still good use and that the department thinks it’s still worth doing in the future.

He said if the operational costs could be lowered, it would put the rink in a better situation.

“You hate to just scrap it, you know, because there was obviously a cost to purchase it and purchase the skates,” Hecker said. “... If we can make it work better operationally, then I think that’s a big thing.”

The most recent season closed last week, and Hecker said different programming options for the rink would be looked at for next season. He said evaluation of other installation options is forthcoming.

“We’ll probably start discussing it here in the next few months, just to see if there’s a better location that we can come up with,” he said.

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ask voters to support a tax increase for the jail project, it won’t happen before that May 2 school election. So the county would be at least second in line, and that usually is not the best political position to be in. If voters approve $87 million in school funding, are they going to be eager to approve another tax increase in such short order?

A wild card in all of this is that it is possible there might be yet another tax issue for voters to decide.

The city has three sales taxes that will automatically expire unless voters in a citywide election agree to extend them.

There is one sales tax that helps fund the city’s road and infrastructure repair program, and two taxes that provide the bulk of the funding for the city’s public transit system.

The taxes are not set to expire until early 2019, but conventional thinking is that city officials will want to know well in advance of that date whether they can count on the sales tax funding for the future. City officials will start putting together the 2019 budget in about May 2018. That has caused some people to wonder whether the city would ask voters in late 2017 to extend the sales taxes, giving the city more

time to plan in case voters reject the sales taxes.

I haven’t heard anything definitively from the city on what its plans are for a sales tax election, but we’ll start asking more questions about that soon. Regardless, whether it is this year or early next year, it seems likely Lawrence voters will be participating in a sales tax election.

To summarize, that would be three big taxing decisions for voters to make in a short time period: $87 million in school bonds, $30 million to $40 million for jail and mental health improvements; and a decision on whether to renew sales taxes that total 0.55 percent.

Derusseau, who took office in early January, said she’s not sure how voters would react to so many taxing issues in such a short time. Instead, most of her comments were focused on how she thinks many members of the public still need more convincing on the jail expansion.

“I know we are going to need the time to make sure we educate voters on the need,” Derusseau said.

Derusseau said there are unanswered questions about both the jail expansion and the construction of a mental health crisis intervention center. How that mental health facility

would be staffed and how it would operate are key questions. Some of the answers are still fluid. Case in point, if Lawrence Memorial Hospital decides to become more involved in mental health care, that could cause the crisis intervention center to look different. Derusseau said county officials are having discussions with LMH. “How the hospital could be involved could change everything,” Derusseau said. “We really need to look at everything. I think there is a lot of work to do to make sure the right message is out there.”

Other takeaways from my conversation with Derusseau included: l On economic development, Derusseau said she does have concerns about local governments adopting a bunch of new policies that may make companies scratch Douglas County off their search list early in the process.

“Getting businesses to come to your community is not like it was in the old days,” Derusseau said.

“They start with such a large number of communities now. You have to get the site selectors here to visit. You don’t want to do something to get yourself eliminated early on. We have to figure out a way to get people here to see our

communities. We have nice communities. We have safe communities.”

Derusseau said she POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: thinks there is a lot of Lawrence Journal-World, good growth going on P.O. Box 888, Lawrence, KS in the community, and 66044-0888 she said it is important (USPS 306-520) Periodicals postto keep that growth age paid at Lawrence, Kan. continuing. Growing the Member of Alliance county’s tax base will for Audited Media Member of The Associated become more critical as Press state resources continue to become less certain.

“The more businessfriendly we can be, the better,” she said. l Derusseau said the WEDNESDAY’S POWERBALL county will soon have to 18 28 62 66 68 (22) figure out how to deal TUESDAY’S MEGA MILLIONS with the state’s new con8 42 54 63 67 (11) cealed carry law, which WEDNESDAY’S will allow people to HOT LOTTO SIZZLER 7 19 20 23 26 (12) carry concealed firearms into many public places MONDAY’S LUCKY FOR LIFE 3 20 29 41 45 (1) beginning July 1. Governments can prohibit WEDNESDAY’S SUPER KANSAS CASH concealed carry if they 1 4 9 13 18 (17) take adequate security WEDNESDAY’S KANSAS measures, such as metal 2BY2 detectors at the entrancRed: 3 19; White: 12 21 es to public buildings.

WEDNESDAY’S Derusseau said figurKANSAS PICK 3 (MIDDAY) ing out how to secure 8 9 5 the Bert Nash Mental WEDNESDAY’S Health Center and KANSAS PICK 3 (EVENING) other agencies that are 3 9 7 in the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department building is one of her priorities.

BIRTHS

T-Works program, 2011 through 2015.

KDOT officials weren’t immediately able to say when the last time was that Kansas spent so little on highway maintenance.

They did say, however, that Kansas roads are still in generally good shape, and the routine maintenance and preservation projects should return to a more normal pace by 2019.

“Roads on the Kansas system are among the best in the nation and they far exceed the agency’s performance targets,” KDOT spokesman Steve Swartz said. “KDOT leaders believe the agency will be able to continue to meet its performance targets for road conditions under the current budget proposals.

Spending on preservation in 2019 is anticipated to increase to $245 million as current projects are paid off.”

That, however, would still be far below the average of $366 million a year the state spent on all types

of preservation projects — resurfacing plus other maintenance — during the first five years of T-Works.

Among the preservation projects being delayed is a resurfacing project for a 19-mile stretch of U.S. Highway 56 in Johnson and Douglas counties. That project, estimated at about $2.8 million, was originally scheduled to be let out for bid in December 2016.

In addition to the reduced preservation projects, KDOT said it also planned to delay 10 modernization projects totaling $274 million, and 13 expansion projects totaling $252 million, that had been scheduled over the next two and a half years.

None of those projects is in Douglas County.

Senate Democratic Leader Anthony Hensley, of Topeka, who serves on the Ways and Means Committee, said he believes there were political considerations in deciding which projects to delay, noting that one of

the projects still on the schedule is an expansion project on U.S. Highway 69 in Crawford County.

“Everybody knows that was done for political reasons to basically benefit (Sen.) Jake LaTurner’s re-election campaign down in southeast Kansas,” Hensley said.

LaTurner, a Pittsburg Republican, was thought to be in a tight re-election campaign last year against Democrat Lynn Grant. But the race turned out not to be as close as Democrats had hoped, and LaTurner won a second term, 56-44 percent.

LaTurner confirmed last year that he lobbied the Brownback administration not to delay or cancel that project because he considered it important to his district, adding that all lawmakers are allowed to lobby the governor for projects in their districts.

But Hensley said he’s also concerned that delaying the preservation projects will put the state behind schedule for years

to come.

“It’s going to take us a long time to get back to where we would have been had the 2010 transportation plan been fully implemented,” he said. “It’s going to take us a number of years to be able to adequately fund the transportation plan as it passed in the 2010 session.”

The Kansas Contractors Association is part of a coalition known as Rise Up Kansas that has proposed, among other things, an 11 cent per gallon increase in motor fuel

LOTTERY

— This is an excerpt from Chad Lawhorn’s Town Talk column, which appears on LJWorld.com.

No births were reported Wednesday.

taxes to pump more money into the highway fund.

But Totten admitted this week that an 11 cent increase is unlikely to pass the Legislature.

“It’s more realistic to see the Senate that’s talking about a 5 cent a gallon tax increase,” he said.

“It doesn’t make enough money. We’d probably have to come up with some bonding. They’re not wanting to do that, but the hole is so gigantic for everybody. Roads are just part of it.”

Pearson Collision Repair 749-4455

C1-538750

Rink

concrete base for the rink: converting part of the library’s lawn to concrete; pouring a concrete slab on city property elsewhere; or using existing concrete surfaces on city property.

In all instances, the slab would serve another use when the rink isn’t operating, such as a basketball court, volleyball court or a parking lot, Hecker said.

If the library property is ruled out, Hecker said the possibilities are limited by the fact that the location for the rink would require public bathroom facilities and a heated structure to house the skate rental booth. He

Let us know if you have a story idea.

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LAWRENCE • STATE

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Thursday, January 26, 2017

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Why did KU police delay adding rape report to public record?

By Sara Shepherd sshepherd@ljworld.com

University of Kansas officials, citing federal law, are standing by the decision to delay publicly releasing a police log entry for a rape reported in December at the apartment building where the men’s basketball team lives.

Most incidents are added to

Officials, citing federal Clery Act, stand by decision KU’s daily crime log a day or two after they are reported; the rape was added to the log more than a week after it was reported to police. A Journal-World reporter searching past months of log activity discovered it and published an article about the

incident on Tuesday.

The case remained under investigation Wednesday, and no arrests had been made, police said. Police have not released any information regarding a suspect.

Deputy Chief James Anguiano of KU police said the deci-

sion to not immediately enter the McCarthy Hall incident on the university’s online crime log did not involve favoritism for athletes or a desire to shield from the public the fact that the KU men’s basketball dorm was the site of an alleged sexual

Bill would recognize dental therapists

By Peter Hancock phancock@ljworld.com

Topeka — Health care advocates in Kansas are pushing a bill this year that they say would increase access to dental and oral health care, especially in rural and under-served areas of the state, but the Kansas Dental Association is fighting hard to stop it.

The bill, which was formally introduced in the House on Wednesday, would allow midlevel practitioners known as dental therapists to be licensed and practice in Kansas, as long as they work under the supervision of a fully licensed dentist.

“We see this as an opportunity to add a new kind of provider that is not unlike what happened several years ago with the medical community with (physician assistants) and nurse practitioners,” said Denise Cyzman, executive director of the Kansas Association for the Medically Underserved, a group that represents safety net clinics around the state.

Cyzman noted that 83 percent of the counties in Kansas are designated as workforce shortage areas for dental care.

The bill would authorize the Kansas Dental Board to license dental therapists who have taken a required set of training courses and have passed a licensing exam. It also outlines the scope of dental procedures they would be allowed to perform, including minor drilling and filling and some types of tooth extractions.

They would not, however, be licensed for more complex procedures such as root canals, Cyzman said.

It would also require that dental therapists work “under the direct or

Kansas Dental Association opposes measure

‘‘

We see this as an opportunity to add a new kind of provider that is not unlike what happened several years ago with the medical community with (physician assistants) and nurse practitioners.”

— Denise Cyzman, executive director of the Kansas Association for the Medically Underserved

general supervision of a Kansas licensed dentist pursuant to a written supervising agreement.” And the only dentists allowed to work with dental therapists would be those who practice in a safety net clinic for low-income patients, or those enrolled as a Medicaid provider.

Direct supervision would require the therapist to work in the same office or facility as the dentist, while general supervision would only require the licensed dentist to be available when needed, Cyzman said.

“We think that it also frees up the dentist to do some of the more complex procedures that they’re trained to do. That increases access across the board,” Cyzman said.

The dental industry in Kansas, however, has for years opposed efforts to expand the scope of lower-level practitioners, including dental hygienists, and this year is no exception.

“We’re opposed to dental therapists,” said Kevin Robertson, executive director of the Kansas Dental Association. “We don’t believe it’s appropriate for someone other

than a licensed dentist to provide surgical procedures to the public.”

Robertson said KDA believes the best way to increase access in rural areas and for low-income people is to increase the reimbursement rates that Medicaid pays for dental care, rates that he said haven’t been raised for at least 15 years.

“And then with the 4 percent cut, it’s just making it really tough to afford to do Medicaid,” he said, referring to the rate cut that Gov. Sam Brownback ordered as part of his allotment cut package to balance the budget last year.

In his State of the State address Jan. 10, Brownback also called for establishing a dental school at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. Currently, there is no dental school in Kansas. Most dentists who practice in Kansas are trained at dental schools either at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, Creighton University in Omaha, Neb., or the University of Oklahoma.

Supporters of a KU dental school have said that a state-run dental school could establish outreach clinics in underserved areas. But neither the advocates for dental therapists nor the KDA is taking a position one way or the other on that idea.

Cyzman said it would take a number of years before the first graduating class of a KU dental school could enter practice, while allowing the licensure of dental therapists would expand the workforce more quickly.

And while there is also no training program for dental therapists in Kansas, Cyzman said universities and community

County has no bomb squads

colleges that now train dental hygienists and dental assistants have expressed willingness to add a dental therapy program to their curriculum.

Meanwhile, Richardson said that if the state has money available for such a project, the KDA would prefer to see it invested in raising Medicaid reimbursement rates.

The bill is likely to be referred to the Health and Human Services Committee where it was introduced.

Rep. John Wilson, DLawrence, who is the ranking Democrat on that committee, said he supports the bill and doesn’t think fully licensed dentists should be overly concerned.

“I think it’s going to take all hands on deck to address oral health needs in Kansas,” Wilson said.

“With this bill, it would be a dentist-led health team, so the dentist would determine what procedure they would let a particular dental therapist handle.”

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

assault. Five male basketball players are named as witnesses in the rape report.

“We’re here to do a job and get the facts of the case, and sometimes some cases take longer than others,” Anguiano said.

“Anytime we get a call, we take each call seriously. It doesn’t matter if it’s high-profile.”

> REPORT, 5A

County approves energy-saving items able loans that are paid off from savings realized through lower energy use, she said.

Douglas County The program requires commissioners ap- the jurisdiction makproved two energy- ing the loan application saving items Wednes- hire a firm to conduct day: a plan to share the an energy audit to idencost of $1.76 million in tify cost-saving projects. improvements to the Horn said 360 Energy Community Engineers of Health Building Lawrence perwith the City of formed that role Lawrence and for the city and an energy manwould also act as agement poligeneral contraccy for county tor for the imbuildings. provement work.

COUNTY Eileen Horn, COMMISSION Assistant director of County Administhe Lawrencetrator Sarah PlinDouglas Sustainability sky said the Community Department, said the Health Building project building at 200 Maine would include a new St., which houses the chiller for the building’s Douglas County Health air conditioning system, Department, Bert Nash a boiler for the heating Community Mental system and a new roof.

Health Center and the All those projects were Visiting Nurses Asso- already on the county’s ciation, was among a radar, but 360 Energy list of projects the city Engineers recommendof Lawrence planned as ed a number of other part of a loan program energy-saving measures the Kansas Corporation to be bundled with those Commission’s Energy improvements, she said.

Division offers. The program makes avail> ENERGY, 8A

By Elvyn Jones

ejones@ljworld.com

BARBER EMERSON, L.C. Is Pleased To Announce

Cathy C. Theisen and Bethany J. Roberts have become members of the firm

Ms. Theisen’s

practice emphasizes: Civil Litigation Trust & Estate Litigation Business Disputes

Ms. Roberts’ practice emphasizes: Family law Divorce Child in Need of Care

LPD, sheriff rely on other agencies for such services

A

fter all the commotion Monday morning in downtown Lawrence, I thought this was a good opportunity to write about bomb squads.

Monday morning, the Douglas County Courthouse and businesses in the 1100 block of Massachusetts Street were evacuated after a suspicious package was reported on the courthouse’s west steps.

The package was, in fact, a box of magazines, but the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office, which has jurisdiction over the county courthouse, evacuated the buildings as a precaution.

In the end, it took a bomb squad on loan from Olathe and a K9 unit from Shawnee to figure out what was in the box and to send out the all-clear.

You may have put it together already, but neither the sheriff’s office nor the Lawrence Police Department has a bomb squad.

In addition, both agencies tell me they do not plan to form such squads.

This is for several reasons. Incidents like

Lights & Sirens

and when, depends on any number of variables affecting our need, their availability and the type of assistance being requested,” Fennelly said.

“Olathe isn’t necessarily our ‘go to’ agency, but they have assisted the sheriff’s office before on similar incidents, which we greatly appreciate,” Dymacek said.

In part, the sheriff’s Conrad Swanson cswanson@ljworld.com office considers an outside agency’s availability, how quickly it can the scare on Monday are respond and what types infrequent, both Douglas of personnel and equipCounty Sheriff’s Office ment will be required, Sgt. Kristen Dymacek Dymacek said. and Lawrence Police OfThe outside agencies ficer Drew Fennelly said. who do come to Douglas And there are agencies County for these situations around who can lend a don’t return home and imhand, typically at no cost. mediately send a bill.

Each incident involv“It’s considered mutual ing a suspicious package aid and there is no fee is different, so it’s difcharged to the agency ficult to speak in genasking for assistance,” eralities, both Dymacek Dymacek said. and Fennelly said. There Fennelly agreed, sayis no standard departing LPD is “typically” not ment that law enforcebilled for these services. ment agencies in Douglas — This is an excerpt from County reach out to in Conrad Swanson’s Lights & these circumstances.

Sirens column, which appears “Our decision on who on LJWorld.com. is contacted to respond,

JOHN A. EMERSON RICHARD J. ZINN CALVIN J. KARLIN JANE M. ELDREDGE MARK A. ANDERSEN

TERRENCE J. CAMPBELL MATTHEW S. GOUGH CATHERINE C. THEISEN BETHANY J. ROBERTS LINDA K. GUTIERREZ LAUREN L. BYRNE

1211 Massachusetts st. | Lawrence, KS (785) 843-6600 | www.barberemerson.com

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Thursday, January 26, 2017

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Texting while in the car is never a good idea 2CRA

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Wednesday, January 25, 2017

UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD Universal Crossword

L awrence J o

Edited by Timothy Parker January 26, 2017 ACROSS

19 Russell or

55 Ceremonial

40 Evidence

ing, such as DriveSafe. ing my friends’ parents 1jacquelinebigar.com Crossword JACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS Soft “hey, Saldana Universal of that’s tough ashesUNIVERSAL CROSSWORD you” Hollywood to dispute receptacle ly or AT&T DriveMode. by their first names, Edited

by Timothy January 25, 2017 kit 24 Petty officer 41 Parker Shark piece 56 Number of For Wednesday, 25:my own a difference or change his or her DriveMode also can au-Jan. and parents 5 Drum essential on a 45 Lacking in years in a This year you see life from a mind. Respect this person and his tomatically send preset insisted that my friends 10 White-tailed ACROSS 46 Wise old 12 Salt Lake merchant physical decade very different perspective than in 1 Bad thing to ship counselor to strengthCity player raptor 57 Did freezer replies to let those who call them byor her dedication. Tonight: Have a their first fall for 25 Brinker of the Greeks 13on Was 47 Name a a guide maintenance text the past. You feel that if you can you know you’re names. My long-overdue conversation. professors 14 Flower 5 Buddies Detested associated the silverat Troy book21jacket 60 One paid to conjure up a dream or goal, you Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) driving. in college preferred to 9 Atrocious skates 48 Twist in 48 Lorne 22ofSoft palate with Easter deliver can make it happen. You commuA personal issue keeps 14 no Sha ___ 26 Suitableagony attachment No text is so urgent be addressed HHH by first 15 Kind of plant for “Bonanza” 63 Having floating through your thoughts.

53 What texted 25 Declares with or lunch the circum49 Presidential warrantyof music that nicate your feelings with preciit demands an im- name. To me, true re15 Landed on stances bits of confidence animated first name, 64 Fill with high sion when you choose to. If you Don’t you think it would be better mediate reply. Or if it spect is in the tone and 16 Any 26 Feisty character spirits a branch 28 Leaves gibberish are?twice are single, you might blur the line to handle the situation now and is, find the nearest safe, content of the message, 17 Some new 16 Young pig leaving 57 an Special 51 Saying little backtalk 65 High-quality free yourself up to focus on what dearannie@creators.com Forces 28 Flower dads addiction? on purpose rating (Var.) legalbetween reality and a romantic place to park and not the form of address.

17 Not that headwear section in 30 Branch 53 Combat66 Track takefantasy. Be aware of your choices, care of it then.

The most you must? You are likely to see important 20 City 59 Thomas whoready 29 River through Scotland offshoots setting?much and be a cynic if need be. If you this matter differently once it is Dear Annie: I’m thing is to address peo- 21 One with Thompson Nottingham 31 “The ___founded 54 “Me ___!”

67 Like18 many moving, there’s no are attached, the two of you spend resolved. Tonight: Head home and of films 30 Chip and a nest egg? of Pooh”Wendy’s 57 Surrealist bathroom weighing in with a mil- ple the way they prefer harm in quickly looka lot of time pursuing your mutual indulge yourself.

19 Was the 34 Beach 60 inKristoffersonSalvadorJoanna floors lennial response to to be addressed.

If my 22 Society page father Gaines’ show, ing at my phone. That’s word Florida of music 58 Bibliography 68 Sprouted like to long-term desires. This behavior Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ‘’Seething in the Great parents and professors 23 Tokyo 20 Shop talk35 Facial 61 Clear a notation“___ Upper” a weed fairly logical, right? — creates a stronger foundation HHHHH You could be less Plains’’ and ‘’Mrs. in want to be called by for sewer expression blackboard 32 way Figure of currency 59 Lonely DOWN Safe Driver between you. than pleased with a loved one’s workers?

62 Abridge or to attend speech of scorn 1 Midwestern Minnesota.’’ ‘’Seething’’ their first names, their 24 Big ___ (WW1 Dear Safe: Your hus23 Steam open 33 Bun topping?

37 Some add to prom landscape is tired of people ad- wishes are comment. You also might have respected; 27 howitzer) 24 Scenic viewsRussian 63 Fish-eating 34 fluid Conclude Put in 60 Forest 2 Legendary band is right. People The stars show the kind misunderstood or misinterpreted dressing her as ‘’hon- if ‘’Mrs. in Minnesota’’ harmony 27star Discreet and fighter jets sea bird 61 Olympic 36 Old name movie who read or send texts of day you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; what he or she was trying to say. jacket letters, 38 Address to Poitier diplomatic 64 Clothesline for Tokyo ey,’’ and ‘’Mrs.’’ doesn’t and ‘’Seething in the 29 Early fur while driving are 23 of note 3 Opposite of to a a king alternative for some 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; You have a way and style about 31 Eggs, 37 Source of appreciate her daugh- Great Plains’’ specify 32 baron 62 Come by Dental of Untouchable a neatnik scientist 39 Kind65 dietary fiber times likelier to get in a you that draws in those who often ter’s1-Difficult friends calling her their preferred forms or acquire space? eel 4 Exhibit 32 aYou, once blanket or Eliot in cereals crash. And whether or say off-the-wall stuff. Tonight: clerical by her first name. As of address, their wishes 33 Photo ___ 35 skill Protective 66 Symbols 38 Enhance not your foot is on the Aries (March 21-April 19) Hang out at home. (campaign 5 It may tingle seed coat PREVIOUS of poverty with PUZZLE ANSWER a 25-year-old from the should be respected. — gas, you’re still operatP.R. events) when 36one ___isout a DOWN decorations HHHH You would love to Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) East Coast, I realize that Respectful Millennial 36 Relief frightened living (barely 1 Big, messy 39 Prefix with ing a 2-ton hunk of steel.

HHHH You are aware of what my throw yourself into a group project perspective may 38 Some 6 Nine-day gets by) mix-up “glycerine” If you have a hard time or a brainstorming session. You you need to do, but the other relatives prayer 37 ritual What the PR 2 Small house be different from othresisting the temptation, 41 Light bulb 7 Blows minds rep wanted in the woods party involved might not see eye PREVIOUS PUZZ ers’ probably will, yet there is a nag— but that’s all the thread 8 Calls theto do with 3 Blue dyes — Send your questions for consider installing an to eye with you. Listen to your moreging responsibility that beckons reason to share it.

42 Pester shots?

Hamilton and obtained Annie Lane to inner voice when handling a dearannie@ app that limits your texconstantly 9 Bit of history I you. You might not even be aware grew up addressGraham Bell from plants creators.com. ting ability while drivof your feelings here, but know financial matter that could have 43 Anger or 10 Chloroform 40 Type of 4 Photo choler relative rage with an option that you will in time. Tonight: In implications regarding your home.

44 “___ porridge 11 X-ray apostrophe 5 Spanish the limelight.

Tonight: Swap ideas and solutions hot ...” discoverer 41 Unit in seafood dish with a loved one.

46 Account 12 Word often physics 6 ___ mater JACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARSTaurus (April 20-May 20) jacquelinebigar.com that’s way with “neither” class 7 Trace the HHHHH One-on-one relating Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Dear Annie: am writing overdrawn?

13 Some 42print Electrically shape of For IThursday, Jan. 26:requires your attention and caronly so much. Look at ways of HHHH Decide what you want 50 Bee shop charged to you with This my year heart 8 Deer fellow? youcomopen uping. You are able to say more, but to a lot of streamlining your work.from a situation, and initiate Tonight: collectible measures particles 9 Attack with pletely shattered.

I changes Someone that occur unexpectedly.

Make calls and plan your weekend. 52 Skim milk 18 Make at times you might feel as if you a conversation. You might be 43a When 1/25 © 2017 Andrews vigor McMeel Syndication had been seeing for a while, trimming valiant effort You see the benefit to shaking up Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept.delighted that you see eye to eye 22) showers are 10 www.upuzzles.com Supporters of need to hold back until you get who I thought felt quo, the and same abundant the American the status as aa better lay of the land. You will result, you HHHH You know what you with a friend over the same issue, (abbr.)

Revolution for me as Itake do afor him, made fresh look at certain areas want, and you know how to get it. come out fine, even if you do not but how you arrive at your conclu44 Type of 11 Sign of 1/26 a complete of fool out 1/24 © 2017 Andrews McM your life.ofIfme youand are single, you Tonight: Out and about with good FAMILY MATTERS E. Parker ballroom By Timothysomething pull back so much. Tonight: Opt sions could differ. Reach out to a burned me could to thebeground. www.upuzzl dance to come attracting the wrong type friends. for togetherness. trusted adviser for some feedback. a clinging vine Who knew ArchieI am andnot of person because of the kind of Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Gemini (May 21-June 20) Tonight: All smiles. and was very understanding Jughead lived in ‘‘Twin Peaks’’? energy you are putting outHHHHH there. Look to the long HHHH Sometimes theAquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) fewer about his job and never made 1/25 The lurid, silly and quite ad- If you are attached, the term, and tighten up a project. two of plans you have, the betterHH off you Y NOT? By Timothy E. Parker Listen to news, and stay demands on hisspend time.more He personal lied dictive new CW melodrama you time are.

Tonight: Happily at home.

You might even choose go back to centered. You might have a great me, blew me off and just ‘‘Riverdale’’ (8 p.m.,to TV-14) together.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) school to take a brush-up course moneymaking idea, but be sure to stopped with reimagines the sunny comiccommunicating The stars show the kind of day HHHH You know thetest it out before taking any risks. power of in your field. Count on viable me. Heofwouldn’t answer my 4-Positive; the spoken word. Do not hesitate book characters as residents you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; feedback from a close friend. Your You will want to speak to somecalls town or reply to my text mes-1-Difficult a doom-laden American 3-Average; 2-So-so; to use it as only you can.

Tonight: instincts come through with an one in the know who understands sages.

I have Aries not slept well in shot through with secrets, mys(March 21-April 19) Visit with a loved one over dinner. older person. Tonight: Opt for an you, your lifestyle and how you almost atoweek. teries and murder. In addition HHH You might not important conversation. be able Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) think. Tonight: Share ideas with a wise-beyond-her-years ‘‘Twin Peaks,’’ it cleverlyMy echoes to let go of some of the routine HHHH Allow more give-andCancer (June 21-July 22) loved one. daughter me that notseem to let other American movies from told matters to be dragging take between you and someone HHHH Defer to a partner or Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) him have so much power over the 1980s, including ‘‘Heathers’’ you down. Tonight: Takeloved one. Understand that this a walk, if else. You’ll be happy with the HHHH You know what you am having a very and ‘‘River’s Edge.’’ me, but I need be. results. Tonight: Your treat. person is determined to take over want and where you are heading. hard time with this. What can In this Taurus (April 20-May 20) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) and run the show. Look at your You have been working on a plan I do to put him out of my mind new inHHH Refuse to get stuck in a HHHH The unexpected could long-term desires. Detach, and you that you have held near and dear and move on?

I didn’t carnation, situation thatdeserve you wouldwill see many possibilities. This prefer not play a big role in a decision you’re for years. You might want to test what he didtotobeme, and I with. knowTonight: Relax about to make. Tonight: As you Archie Aninvolved path proves to be the right one for out some of your game plan on a he doesn’t todeserve me, but drews (K.J. a good movie. like it. you. Tonight: Say “yes” to a loved trusted friend, as you know you that doesn’t Gemini make (May this hurt Apa) has 21-Juneone’s suggestion.

20) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) will get honest feedback from him any less. AnyHHHH advice?

— Brobecome a You’ll want to better HHHH You might need to Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) or her. Tonight: Where the crowds kenheartedunderstand in North Dakota brooding your limits. You could review a judgment you are. made quite HHH Pace yourself. Know that In much to do. a while ago, as it no longer may be singer/songwriter. He’sDear also Brokenhearted: feel as if you have too you are human and can do only so this case, daughter knows catnip to the ladies and to Kev- Tonight: Talk through anmuch. Remember that nobody’s issue. valid. Tonight: Not to be found. best.

She sounds like an inin Keller (Casey Cott), the gay Cancer (June 21-Julyperfect, not even you. A loved one 22) Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Born today: telligent, youngYou woman, and gossipy best friend of Betty kindHHHH know what you HHHH A meeting could elicit makes a considerable difference in l Writer Virginia Woolf (1882) and you be afrom remarkable THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Cooper (Lili Reinhart).

Bettymust expect others, butyour plans. You could be surprised the real unexpected results, but don’t let

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek Singer/songwriter Alicia Keys woman yourself tois:have fos-know what harbors an obvious crush on the question Do they it dominate your plans forlthe by how good his or her advice is.

(1981) tered those qualities in her.

Unscramble these four Jumbles, boy next door. It seems Archie you expect from them?Tonight: In the whirlwind of the Tonight: remainder of the day. Tonight: one letter to each square, l Football player Patrick Willis Keephunk setting a greatwith example. has become a muscular Celebrate friends. moment.

Where the fun can be found. to form four ordinary words.

THAT SCRAMBLED WO (1985) Act how want to act22) after working all summer on ayou’d Leo (Julyher 23-Aug.

by David L. Hoyt and Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — The astrological forecast should if some guy did this to her.

LRUBT construction site for his father HH Know what you areHHHH capableYou might be up for fun Unscramble these four Jumbles, be read for entertainment only.

As for making it hurt less, (Luke Perry!). of, but recognize that you can do one letter to each square, and games, but someone else is time is the best salve, but exto form four ordinary words.

Betty has been waiting till not. You can use every play in your ©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC — The astrological forecast should works wonders, too.

September to confessercise her arAll Rights Reserved. book, but it probably won’t make ILTIM be read for entertainment only. a playlist of empowerdor, but Archie seemsMake distractKALYE songs and go for a run, do ed by Veronica Lodgeing (Camila or just jump around the Mendes), the new girl yoga in school, ©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved. house. sodripping with Manhattan Although it hurts terribly phistication. He’s also confused BOHYB BEMMEL now, footthat ache in your heart about his choice between ball and music, and is will a bit get torna little duller every up by his secret affairday. withAny the man who’s too cowardly Ms. to have an honest conschool’s music teacher, NENEVU DARWIN Grundy (Sarah Habel).versation Readers is not worth your Now arrange the circled letters time.

Eventually, you’ll want of the comics may recall Grunto form the surprise answer, as to thank this loser for breakdy as a bit of a scarecrow, but suggested by the above cartoon. ing up with you. here she’s a beauty, all too eager SGOTOE “ ” to whip off her glasses and let Now arrange the circl Dear Annie: I hope you can down her hair.

(Answers tomorrow) to form the surprise a suggested by the abov helpis me And everyone in town dis-with my request. It Jumbles: LIMIT HOBBY UNEVEN STOOGE Yesterday’s came to Answer: The greenskeeper was upset when a gopher tracted by the summer’s bigmy attention the othAnswer made a — HOLE IN ONE er dayand that many elderly peonews, the boating accident here: ple (Trevand those without a com(Answers death of Jason Blossom Jumbles: FILMY FIFTY BECKON puter are or Stines), the twin brother of not aware of those Yesterday’s BECKER ON BRIDGE Answer: The warehouse equipment operato members and friends Cheryl (Madelaine family Petsch), his midday meal with a — FORK L who post online condolences.

Riverdale’s cruel queen bee and A 90-year-old family friend head cheerleader. of mine had no idea that over The ‘‘Riverdale’’ pilot opens BECKER ON BRIDGE two dozen and closes with references to people had written herthe and her family when that murder mystery.to It’s her husband passed away two vehicle that drives the story forago. I copied this inforward. That, and the years voiceover for her and sent it to narration provided bymation Jughead She was very grateful.

Jones (Cole Sprouse),her. a broodShe was ing blogger/novelist-type who also a bit hurt that funeral haunts Pop’s chocolatethe shop, bit- home and her own children terly harboring a grudge againstdid not think or care do the same. old Archie, his former to friend.

Please, You don’t have to be famil- Annie, put the word Funeral homes iar with the ‘‘Archie’’ out canonthere. to should make this a part of appreciate all this, but it helps. their package. She called Riverdale High was built in 1941, again to say that she has the year Bob Montaname launched several of the people the comic strip. In called addition who posted their condolences to Ms. Grundy’s transformaonline, and she said that this tion into a stunner, the brawny the best she has felt in over Moose Mason (Cody is Kearsley) twoKevin, years! It’s such a small spends a lot of time with thing to do when someone if you get my drift. is mourning, but it means so much. — Spreading the ComTonight’s other highlights passion l Cliques collide on ‘‘Grey’s Anatomy’’ (7 p.m., ABC).Dear Spreading: Thank you l First impressions for on this ‘‘Chi-thoughtful note. In this day and age, many people cago Med’’ (8 p.m., NBC, TV-14). how to truly l Andrew Dice Clayhave hostsforgotten on out to others outside ‘‘My Kitchen Rules’’reach (8 p.m., of social media. I’m sure your Fox, TV-14). message will inspire a few.

Dear Annie: You usually give sensible advice, so I’m hoping you can settle a disagreement between my husband and me.

First, let me say that I am not pro-texting while driving. I think it’s foolish and dangerous. I would never do that. But I don’t see the problem with texting while sitting at a traffic light or stop sign or while idling in traffic that’s at a complete standstill. I’m not scrolling through Facebook or anything, just shooting some quick texts — for example, to let a friend know that I’m running late or to tell my husband to pick up some milk.

My husband gets really annoyed with me when I do this with him in the car. He says it’s reckless and I could get a ticket. I feel that as long as the car isn’t

Dear Annie

Annie Lane

Mom’s best option is to power through heartbreak

-

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

-

Copyright 2017 United Feature Syndicate distributed by Universal Uclick.

Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

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Archie’s hometown gets weird

LAWRENCE

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Report CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A

Had the incident been made public at the time, it likely would have received extensive media coverage both regionally and nationally due to the fact the KU basketball team lives at the facility, and due to the number of allegations nationally involving student-athletes and sexual assault cases.

KU officials are required to follow certain reporting procedures as part of a federal campus safety law. The federal Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act requires university police departments to maintain a written daily crime log, with incidents added within two business days of being reported to police — but there are exceptions to that rule.

According to the law, institutions can withhold information from the log if it would jeopardize an ongoing criminal investigation or the safety of an individual, cause a suspect to flee or evade detection, or result in the destruction of evidence.

At whatever point the “adverse effect” of concern is no longer likely to occur, the institution is required to then add the incident to the crime log, according to the Clery Act. Anguiano said since the McCarthy Hall rape report is still under investigation, he could not specify exactly why that particular case was temporarily withheld from the crime log.

However, he reiterated the exceptions outlined in the Clery Act.

“There’s a handful of different reasons that Clery allows you to do that, and it’s done on a case-by-case basis,” he said.

Anguiano said the McCarthy Hall case also did not meet the criteria to warrant an immediate campus alert.

“We take the information at hand, and we see if there’s an immediate threat or a continuing threat to the community,” he said.

In the McCarthy Hall case, Anguiano said, “there’s no ongoing threat.” lll

A 16-year-old girl was reportedly raped between 10 p.m. Dec. 17 and 5 a.m. Dec. 18 at McCarthy Hall, 1747 Naismith Drive, according to the publicly available portion of the police report, requested and obtained Tuesday by the JournalWorld. In addition to rape, the suspect also is accused of contributing to a child’s misconduct, furnishing alcohol to a minor and possession of drug paraphernalia, according to the report.

Police have said the 16-year-old, who was not a KU student and not from this area, was visiting residents in the building. The police report indicated the suspect was known to the girl and that the suspect was believed to have been using alcohol and drugs.

A runaway juvenile also was reported at McCarthy Hall the morning of Dec. 18. Police would not confirm whether the runaway and the reported rape victim are the same person.

McCarthy Hall is an all-male on-campus apartment building operated by KU Student Housing. McCarthy is home to about 40 students; roughly half are

KU men’s basketball players and the other half are upperclassmen, nontraditional or transfer students.

KU Athletics is cooperating with the investigation, Anguiano said. Five male basketball players are named as witnesses in the rape report, and a sixth player is named as a witness in the runaway report.

Anguiano noted that being listed as a witness doesn’t necessarily mean someone saw a crime.

Witnesses also might include people who overheard something days after a crime, were in the area at the time or saw something that might be related, Anguiano said.

Police also interviewed the same two 19-year-old women in both the rape and the runaway cases, according to the police reports. lll

Anguiano said Wednesday that the rape reported at McCarthy Hall was added to the crime log on Dec. 27.

The log entry was dated Dec. 17 and placed chrono-

Thursday, January 26, 2017

logically with other incidents reported and posted around that date. The log entry only indicates the crime was reported Dec. 17; it does not include the date police added it to the publicly visible log.

Alison Kiss is executive director of the Clery Center, a nonprofit organization with the mission of creating safer college campuses. The Clery Center was founded in 1987 by Connie and Howard Clery following the April 1986 rape and murder of their 19-year-old daughter, Jeanne, in her Lehigh University dorm room in Pennsylvania.

Kiss said universities can withhold incidents from their crime logs up to 60 days but that, again, there must be a reason for doing so.

She said there’s no firm norm for posting sexual assault reports to crime logs compared with other incident reports.

“It varies,” Kiss said. “I think it’s important that campuses evaluate on a case-by-case basis.”

As for the format of daily

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crime logs required by the Clery Act, there’s flexibility for that, too, Kiss said.

The law does not require logs to be online, she said, but it does require schools to make the crime log for the most recent 60-day period open to public inspection during normal business hours. Schools must provide older portions of the log upon request, within two business days.

The KU Office of Public Safety uses the website CrimeReports.com to post its daily crime log online.

Log entries are posted in chronological order based on the date incidents were reported to police. The online log goes back six months and is searchable by crime type.

The Journal-World regularly checks the online log and publishes listed incidents in a KU Crime Blotter feature weekly when classes are in session, and usually every two weeks during breaks.

The vast majority of crimes at KU are nonviolent — theft, vandalism and drug possession are com-

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mon — and posted in a business day or two after being reported. Some in recent months have been posted later, including a sexual battery reported at Oliver Hall in late October, which was posted several days but less than a week later.

Occasionally, the Journal-World searches past months for serious crimes that are not posted shortly after being reported.

Members of the public can sign up for email alerts from CrimeReports.com, though such emails only include a tally and general categories of crimes newly added to the log, with no corresponding details.

The Clery Act also requires schools to publish an annual tally of sex crimes reported on or near their campuses. Those reports are released each fall and include only tallies of crimes — with no narratives or specific locations — for the previous calendar year. According to KU’s most recent Clery report, there were 13 rapes reported at KU in 2015, with five of those in campus housing.

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Thursday, January 26, 2017

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Opinion

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com l Thursday, January 26, 2017

EDITORIALS

$15K degree not a bad idea Whatever you think of Gov. Sam Brownback’s fiscal policies, his call for an affordable college degree merits some consideration.

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Trump’s ‘running war’ is with truth This president lies.

Granted, every president tells the occasional politically expedient untruth. But this guy is different. He lies constantly. He lies about relatively unimportant things.

He lies when the truth can be easily verified.

G

ov. Sam Brownback’s plan for righting the state’s fiscal ship has been roundly criticized as little more than a short-term fix, but at least one of his ideas warrants a closer look: the $15,000 college degree.

During his State of the State address to kick off the legislative session, Brownback challenged the state’s four-year colleges and universities to develop bachelor’s degree programs that cost no more than $15,000 total. Four years at the University of Kansas cost more than $45,500 at current tuition rates. The state’s least expensive university, Fort Hays State, offers a four-year degree plan for about $20,000.

Meeting Brownback’s challenge would be difficult. Impossible, some say. “Fifteen thousand dollars is ridiculous, and I can’t say that strong enough,” Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, told The Associated Press.

But it has been done, thanks to similar challenges by former Texas Gov. Rick Perry and by Florida Gov. Rick Scott.

The Texas Affordable Bachelor’s Degree in organizational leadership is offered at Texas A&M University-Commerce and South Texas College. Students pay $750 per term for 18 terms of seven weeks each for a total of $13,500. Courses are a mixture of online and in-person instruction.

In Florida, Scott challenged the state college system — made up primarily of community colleges — to develop a $10,000 bachelor’s degree. Thirteen of the colleges have signed on, and there are 75 degree programs available. Degree programs cover everything from nursing and education to information technology and biological sciences.

The Kansas Board of Regents oversees the state’s 32 post-secondary public schools. Blake Flanders, Regents president and CEO, has said the board and Regents schools will try to meet Brownback’s challenge.

Some see great irony in Brownback challenging schools to offer steeply discounted degrees after years of higher education cuts under his administration. That’s fair.

But make no mistake, the cost of higher education has created frightening student debt levels at a time when an advanced degree is more important than ever to individual economic prosperity. In that environment, it’s critical that schools get innovative in finding ways to offer affordable degree programs. Such degrees won’t be for everyone, as evidenced by modest enrollment numbers in the Texas and Florida programs. But challenging Kansas colleges and universities to provide such options is a good idea for which Brownback deserves credit.

OLD HOME TOWN

150

From the Lawrence Daily Journal-World for Jan. 26, 1917: l “With the concluding of years the examinations at the Univerago sity the students are seekIN 1867 ing recreation in the form of skating parties. This morning the river from the new bridge to Cameron’s Bluff was dotted with skaters. At night a large light is placed on the river by the skating enthusiasts.”

— Reprinted with permission from local writer Sarah St. John. To see more, go online to www.facebook.com/DailyLawrenceHistory.

LAWRENCE

Journal-World

®

Established 1891

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

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

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

Leonard Pitts Jr. lpitts@miamiherald.com

“

Ask yourself: If we cannot trust these people to tell us the truth on minor matters that can be easily checked, what confidence can we have that they will be square with us on substantive matters where the truth is not a Google search away?”

None of this comes as a surprise, of course. It’s been obvious since long before Donald Trump took the oath of office on Friday. Still, it is disheartening to realize that that oath, and the awesome responsibilities that come with it, have not changed him in the least. He still lies as prolifically as ever.

For instance, in a speech on Saturday at the CIA, Trump blasted the news media for making it “sound like I had a feud with the intelligence community.”

But it wasn’t the news media that sent out a tweet as recently as Jan. 11 likening the intelligence community to Nazi Germany. Did Wolf Blitzer have a gun to his head or something? No, that was Trump.

On Monday, in a meeting with congressional leaders, Trump renewed his claim that he would have won the popular vote in the November election except that massive fraud cost him millions of ballots. And that’s a lie, too. There is no — repeat: zip, zilch, zero — evidence to support that claim.

On Saturday, Trump sent press secretary Sean Spicer storming into the White House briefing room to berate reporters for reporting — accurately — that the crowd at Trump’s inauguration was much smaller than that at President Obama’s first swearing-in in 2009.

Pressed to explain that behavior Sunday on “Meet the Press,” senior adviser Kellyanne Conway said something bizarre — “Sean Spicer, our press secretary, gave alternative facts.”

Whereupon, my cousin Kelly called me, sputtering in disbelief. Kelly, a career prosecutor, wanted to know if this means he is now free to put untruths into evidence if he dubs them “alternative facts.”

Meantime, my colleague, Miami Herald cartoonist Jim Morin, tweeted, “I would like to congratulate Hillary Clinton for winning the presidential election and enacting a progressive agenda for USA. #AlternativeFact.”

Even Germany’s national railway joined in: “Good news — 120 percent of our trains are on time today. #alternativefacts” You’d think Team Trump would learn its lesson, but there was Spicer the very next day, echoing Conway’s — ahem — “reasoning.”

“Sometimes,” he told reporters, “we can disagree with the facts.”

In a word: Argh. Look, you can “disagree” all you want that two plus two equals four. You may offer to your heart’s content the “alternative fact” that two plus two equals rainbow sherbet. None of it changes the hard reality of what sum is produced when you add those numbers. Nor can you insist otherwise and expect anyone with half a brain to take you seriously.

Ask yourself: If we cannot

trust these people to tell us the truth on minor matters that can be easily checked, what confidence can we have that they will be square with us on substantive matters where the truth is not a Google search away? What confidence can our allies and adversaries have?

The answer is, none. That should scare you.

As should this: Just a few days in, this may already be the least trustworthy regime in history. Yet last week, that regime was said to be thinking of evicting reporters from the White House.

And Newt Gingrich just said press briefings should be open to non-journalists, i.e., a designated cheering section lobbing softball questions.

Trump will tell you he has a bad relationship with reporters because they are “unfair.” He says he’s in a “running war” with news media. But that’s another lie.

This guy’s “running war” is with the truth.

— Leonard Pitts is a Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist for The Miami Herald.

Examine the real cost of protectionism Washington — When the president speaks of closed factories scattered like “tombstones” across America, has he noticed the shuttered stores in shopping centers, and entire malls reduced to rubble? He promises “protection” to prevent foreigners from “destroying” manufacturing jobs by exporting to America things that Americans want to import. Does he know that one American company might be “destroying” more American jobs than China is? And that this supposed destruction is beneficial?

The company is Amazon (market capitalization: $388 billion), created by Jeff Bezos. He owns The Washington Post, which syndicates this column, but it is for revolutionizing retailing that he ranks in the Pantheon of American business. He belongs there with Richard Warren Sears, Alvah Curtis Roebuck, Aaron Montgomery Ward and Sam Walton, all of whom were constructively disruptive retailers, and were as important in the nation’s commercial history as were Henry Ford, Steve Jobs and Bill Gates.

In 2016, online buying during the holiday season surged 19 percent over the year before, which is one factor explaining this: Macy’s, after announcing in August that it would close another 100 of its remaining 730 stores, now says it will shed 10,000 jobs. Sears, which is 13 decades old and still has 1,600 stores, has lost $9 billion in five years, has closed 500 stores and is closing another 150 (including some Kmarts).

George Will

georgewill@washpost.com

“

Why should manufacturing jobs lost to foreign competition be privileged by protectionist policies in ways that jobs lost to domestic competition are not?”

Sears stores in American downtowns, and the Sears catalogue that put downtown goods within reach of rural America (3 million catalogues were distributed in 1907, when the nation’s population was 87 million), caused difficulties for older retailers. In the second half of the 20th century, Wal-Marts at the edge of towns caused difficulties for downtown retailers with pre-modern — meaning pre-Wal-Mart — global supply chains. Now Amazon is forcing Wal-Mart to master online retailing.

Although e-commerce was just 8 percent of all 2016 retail sales, it came disproportionately at the expense of Sears, Macy’s and other “anchor tenants” that draw foot traffic from which other mall retailers benefit.

When Amazon recently an-

nounced that it is going to create 100,000 warehousing and other jobs in the next 18 months, The New York Times reported that online retailing “has destroyed many times that number of positions at malls and shopping centers across America.”

The Times quoted specialists’ calculations that traditional retailers have shed more than 200,000 employees since 2012, and that there are 1.2 million fewer retail workers than there would be if there were no online retailers. But Henry Ford, too, “destroyed” lots of jobs — those of blacksmiths, buggy makers, etc. — the holders of which moved on, and usually up.

Writing at MarketWatch, Rex Nutting argues that as Amazon revolutionizes consumer behavior, it “is going to destroy more American jobs than China ever did.” If so, the “problem” is productivity. Nutting says “Amazon needs about half as many workers to sell $100 worth of merchandise as Macy’s does.” The Times reports that “the typical online retailer generates $1,267,000 in sales per employee versus $279,000 at bricks-and-mortar stores.

All of which raises a question: Why should manufacturing jobs lost to foreign competition be privileged by protectionist policies in ways that jobs lost to domestic competition are not?

When an Applebee’s or Olive Garden, powered by a national advertising budget, opens next to, and causes the closing of, Madge’s Diner, why does Madge

not merit protection? Or the Trade Adjustment Assistance that is available for workers, firms, farmers, even communities that can plausibly claim to have been otherwise injured by foreign competition or outsourcing of jobs?

The reason is this: Domestic protection of Madge and millions of others unsettled by the constant churning of a dynamic domestic economy would mean slow economic growth — and rapid growth of government as it regulates consumers’ choices and their consequences.

But protection from imports also means this.

Reactionary liberalism has long held, and today’s faux conservatism agrees, that existing jobs should be protected by policies that reduce the economic dynamism that threatens those jobs. Such protection means a net decrease in jobs but an increase in the self-esteem of blinkered protectionists who see the jobs “saved” but not those which, as a result of lost dynamism, are lost or never created.

Macy’s flagship Manhattan store was one reason Gimbels’ nearby flagship closed, after 76 years, in 1986. This, even though in 1945 Gimbels had been America’s first merchant to offer “a fantastic, atomic era, miraculous pen.” It was a ballpoint.

Will the winner of the once-famous Macy’s versus Gimbels rivalry always be with us? Probably not, which is probably good.

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

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Thursday, January 26, 2017

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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

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

Sunshine and patchy clouds

Partly sunny and breezy

Mostly sunny and breezy

Times of clouds and sun

Warmer with plenty of sunshine

High 34° Low 21° POP: 10%

High 41° Low 24° POP: 0%

High 41° Low 27° POP: 5%

High 42° Low 27° POP: 5%

High 58° Low 27° POP: 5%

Wind WNW 8-16 mph

Wind WNW 10-20 mph Wind WNW 10-20 mph

Wind NW 8-16 mph

Wind SSW 6-12 mph

POP: Probability of Precipitation

McCook 36/17

Kearney 31/19

Oberlin 37/19

Clarinda 30/21

Lincoln 30/19

Grand Island 28/18

Beatrice 33/21

Concordia 35/21

Centerville 31/19

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St. Joseph 33/21 Chillicothe 33/22

Sabetha 32/21

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Kansas City Marshall Manhattan 33/22 35/23 Goodland Salina 38/21 Oakley Kansas City Topeka 36/15 38/22 38/19 35/21 Lawrence 33/21 Sedalia 34/21 Emporia Great Bend 35/23 37/21 40/20 Nevada Dodge City Chanute 37/25 41/19 Hutchinson 40/22 Garden City 41/21 40/16 Springfield Wichita Pratt Liberal Coffeyville Joplin 38/22 41/22 39/20 42/19 38/23 42/23 Hays Russell 39/19 39/19

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

LAWRENCE ALMANAC

Through 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Temperature High/low 40°/32° Normal high/low today 39°/18° Record high today 67° in 1944 Record low today -10° in 1940

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

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

0.00 0.98 0.76 0.98 0.76

REGIONAL CITIES

Today Fri. Today Fri. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W 35 22 s 42 27 pc Atchison 34 22 s 40 26 pc Holton Belton 32 21 s 38 25 pc Independence 33 22 pc 38 26 pc Olathe 32 20 s 39 24 pc Burlington 38 23 s 43 26 s Osage Beach 36 25 pc 39 27 pc Coffeyville 42 23 s 46 25 s Osage City 37 23 s 43 27 s Concordia 35 21 s 41 26 s Ottawa 36 22 s 41 26 pc Dodge City 41 19 s 43 24 s Wichita 41 22 s 45 27 s Fort Riley 38 23 s 44 27 s Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

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NATIONAL FORECAST

SUN & MOON

Jan 27

First

Full

Last

Feb 3

Feb 10

Feb 18

LAKE LEVELS

As of 7 a.m. Wednesday Lake

Clinton Perry Pomona

Level (ft)

874.56 889.59 973.72

Discharge (cfs)

7 25 200

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 85 70 s 34 24 pc 47 34 c 63 47 c 89 71 pc 49 18 pc 36 25 pc 35 27 pc 74 55 pc 67 50 pc 42 24 s 44 40 pc 37 29 pc 69 61 s 55 42 c 40 18 pc 40 31 s 50 37 c 78 45 s 37 26 sn 13 9 c 65 51 t 36 26 pc 39 32 s 94 78 t 56 41 s 41 21 pc 83 75 pc 41 31 pc 80 71 sh 49 41 s 40 28 sf 45 34 pc 32 21 c 29 17 c 18 9 c

Hi 85 44 46 62 89 42 36 47 80 63 43 46 42 70 47 46 47 48 77 31 29 66 32 51 95 55 32 83 37 82 61 36 47 32 31 26

Fri. Lo W 71 s 35 pc 34 pc 45 r 69 s 18 s 23 s 39 pc 63 s 48 pc 30 s 36 sh 34 pc 63 s 36 sh 26 s 40 pc 32 r 46 s 23 sf 23 c 49 pc 25 c 42 pc 79 pc 43 pc 14 s 75 t 27 c 73 pc 40 pc 25 c 36 c 20 s 20 s 18 pc

Energy CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A

The city and county will share equally in the $1.76 million cost of all improvements, with the city issuing bonds for the project. Plinsky said the county would pay the city back its share of that total through three equal payments from 2017 through 2019.

In response to a question from county commissioners, Plinsky said the state energy loan program was available for the county’s use and might be explored for future projects.

The county has its own internal Sustainability and Energy Savings Reinvestment Fund

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: Cold air will extend from the West to the Central states and the Appalachians, where snow showers will develop today. Lake-effect snow will develop over the Midwest. Areas of fog will develop in the West.

Today Fri. Today Fri. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Memphis 47 30 s 48 31 s Albuquerque 36 15 s 36 16 s Miami 86 65 s 82 57 pc Anchorage 40 29 sn 33 26 i Milwaukee 38 25 sf 31 24 c Atlanta 55 34 pc 50 32 s Minneapolis 29 20 c 31 24 c Austin 62 34 s 60 42 s 46 33 pc 45 29 pc Baltimore 56 34 pc 45 29 pc Nashville New Orleans 60 43 s 57 42 s Birmingham 53 32 s 49 31 s New York 51 36 sh 43 32 pc Boise 28 13 c 26 14 c 29 19 pc 33 25 pc Boston 51 34 pc 44 32 pc Omaha 82 55 c 68 44 pc Buffalo 37 30 sn 35 27 sf Orlando Philadelphia 55 36 pc 45 30 pc Cheyenne 25 10 s 32 17 s Phoenix 57 37 s 58 37 s Chicago 35 24 sf 29 23 c 40 30 sn 36 24 sf Cincinnati 40 28 c 36 24 sf Pittsburgh Cleveland 41 31 sn 36 27 sf Portland, ME 45 28 pc 41 26 pc Portland, OR 47 31 pc 47 30 pc Dallas 54 33 s 56 32 s Reno 36 18 pc 34 13 s Denver 32 12 s 37 20 s Richmond 58 34 pc 47 29 pc Des Moines 28 19 c 29 24 c 54 33 pc 54 33 s Detroit 41 30 sn 35 28 sf Sacramento St. Louis 37 28 c 38 29 pc El Paso 50 27 s 48 26 s Fairbanks 29 14 c 20 5 pc Salt Lake City 29 14 c 25 13 c 61 46 s 64 46 s Honolulu 82 68 pc 82 65 pc San Diego San Francisco 55 41 pc 56 40 s Houston 61 40 s 61 44 s Seattle 49 36 c 51 37 pc Indianapolis 37 27 sf 31 24 c 32 25 c 34 23 c Kansas City 33 21 pc 38 25 pc Spokane Tucson 56 32 s 55 32 s Las Vegas 48 35 s 49 31 s Tulsa 45 26 s 48 28 s Little Rock 48 28 s 50 29 s Wash., DC 58 37 pc 47 31 pc Los Angeles 63 44 s 66 44 s National extremes yesterday for the 48 contiguous states High: McAllen, TX 86° Low: Mammoth Lakes, CA -25°

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to finance energy-saving or waste-reducing projects. Started in 2011 with $300,000 in seed money, the revolving loan program allows county department heads to fund energy and other sustainability projects without dipping into their own annual capital budgets. Utility bill savings from completed projects are then put back into the program for future investments.

Horn reported Wednesday that the $30,629 saved in 2016 was available for reinvestment.

Commissioners also approved a energy management policy for county buildings that Horn presented. Under the policy, thermostats may not be set to heat buildings to more

than 70 degrees or cool buildings to less than 74 degrees. The use of personal space heaters would be banned, but high-efficiency radiant panel heaters that use no more than 200 watts will be allowed. The policy also recommends power management features be used on computers, printers and other equipment and that such equipment be turned off at the end of the workday.

Plinsky said it was a challenge to heat and cool the historic Douglas County Courthouse, but the policy was flexible enough that employees would be able to be comfortable.

Snowflakes that partially melt, then freeze as they descend.

New

Fri. 7:31 a.m.

5:36 p.m.

7:07 a.m.

5:36 p.m.

A:

Today 7:32 a.m.

5:35 p.m.

6:22 a.m.

4:38 p.m.

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

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

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USA TODAY — L awrence J ournal -W orld

IN MONEY ELON MUSK’S SOLUTION FOR L.A. TRAFFIC:

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01.26.17

KEVORK DJANSEZIAN, GETTY IMAGES

Trump clamps down on immigration He signs orders on Mexico wall, cuts funds for sanctuary cities Gregory Korte and David Jackson USA TODAY

WASHINGTON President Trump signed two immigration-related executive orders Wednesday, including efforts to build a wall on the Mexican border and to clamp down on “sanctuary cities” that shield migrants in the country illegally.

Calling illegal immigration a “clear and present danger,”

Trump’s executive orders are the most detailed of the 12 presidential edicts he has issued in the first six days of his presidency.

They call for the immediate building of a southern border wall, new public or private detention facilities, the hiring of 5,000 new border patrol agents and 10,000 immigration officers, and shutting off federal funds for cities that refuse to inform federal officials about undocumented immigrants in their custody.

The order doesn’t explicitly say how the wall will be paid for, but

CHIP SOMODEVILLA, GETTY IMAGES

President Trump reads from one of the four executive orders he signed Wednesday.

Trump has required a report on all foreign aid given to Mexico, with the implicit threat to withhold that money. Mexico received $59 million in U.S. foreign aid in 2016. Trump has said the wall would cost $8 billion, though independent estimates are as much as three times higher.

Trump signed the orders at a ceremony at the Department of Homeland Security headquarters in Washington, where he later rallied rank-and-file law enforcement officers, declaring: “A nation without borders is not a nation. Beginning today, the United States of America gets back control as it gets back its borders.”

In an interview with ABC

DEC. 29, 1936 - JAN. 25, 2017

IN NEWS

Love was all around for TV icon

White House considers review of interrogation Rules could reopen secret foreign prisons

Trump vows investigation into voter fraud

He claims 3M-5M voted illegally despite lack of evidence

Can-do characters influenced careers, comedy and culture

Ann Oldenburg @annoldenburg USA TODAY

Trump’s name in Chinese has double meaning This is an edition of USA TODAY provided for your local newspaper.

An expanded version of USA TODAY is available at newsstands or by subscription, and at usatoday.com.

For the latest national sports coverage, go to sports.usatoday.com

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Digital generation shopping habits

67% of Gen Z members prefer to shop in brick-and-mortar stores most of the time.

MICHAEL B. SMITH AND VERONICA BRAVO, USA TODAY

v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B

MARY TYLER MOORE

NEWSLINE

SOURCE IBM and National Retail Federation survey of 15,000 consumers ages 13-21 from 16 countries

News, Trump said that construction of the wall would begin “in months” and that the United States wound soon begin talks with Mexico over his demand that it pay for the structure — a demand the Mexican government has consistently rejected.

“We’ll be reimbursed at a later date from whatever transaction we make from Mexico,” Trump told ABC in his first television interview as president. “I’m just telling you there will be a payment. It will be in a form, perhaps a complicated form.”

Trump is scheduled to meet with Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto next week, the first

CBS PHOTO ARCHIVE VIA GETTY IMAGES

The all-American Mary Richards was the light of The Mary Tyler Moore Show.

She turned the world on with her smile.

With a carefree toss of a black beret — into the downtown Minneapolis winter wind — Mary Tyler Moore captured the hearts of millions of TV viewers.

That opening scene from her hit 1970s sitcom, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, cemented an image in our minds that would never fade away. Moore was the girl next door, the colleague at the next desk, the neighbor in the apartment just below. When her ensemble sitcom ended, it was with a ROBERT HANASHIRO, USA TODAY big group hug.

That’s what we’d all like to give Dick Van Dyke delivers Mary one last time.

One of the most beloved televi- the Screen sion actresses of the 20th centu- Actors Guild ry, Moore died Wednesday, Life Achieveaccording to her longtime publi- ment Award cist, Mara Buxbaum. She was 80 to Mary Tyler and had fought a long battle with Moore in diabetes.

2012.

She played two cute and perky characters that forever marked her career: housewife Laura Petrie on The Dick Van Dyke Show and single girl Mary Richards.

Though she tried to break that v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B

Dow races to all-time high, cracking 20,000 That’s a 207% climb from 2009 doldrums Adam Shell @adamshell USA TODAY

The wait is finally over.

Dow 20,000 — a milestone that seemed out of reach and had a science-fiction feel to it at the 2009 market low when it traded at 6,547, 54% below its then-peak — is now a reality.

In a historic moment on Wall

Street, the Dow Jones industrial average eclipsed that milestone Wednesday for the first time in its 120-year history. The Dow jumped 155.80 points, or 0.8%, to close at a record high of 20,068.51, and it touched 20,082, during the day. The rally was broad, with the Standard & Poor’s 500 and the Nasdaq composite also closing at all-time highs.

It took the Dow, a stock gauge made up of 30 of America’s bestknown blue-chip companies, just 64 calendar days to climb from 19,000 to 20,000, its second-fastest thousand-point sprint, according to S&P Dow Jones

JUSTIN LANE, EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCY

A trader watches the Dow close above 20,000 at the New York Stock Exchange.

Indices. The climb from 10,000 to 11,000 back in 1999 took 35 days.

“It’s a nice mile marker,” says Chris Zaccarelli, chief investment officer at Cornerstone Financial Partners.

The run to Dow 20,000 punctuates a massive 207% move from its bear-market low in March 2009, marked by a final dash of more than 1,700 points, or 9.5%, since Election Day, when Donald Trump’s surprise White House win and business-friendly policy proposals set a rally in motion.

The Dow flirted with 20,000 since mid-December, causing great frustration among inves-

tors. Dow 20,000-watch hit a fever pitch on Jan. 6 when it got within 0.37 points of the barrier before dipping in eight of the next 10 sessions.

Anyone who said he saw Dow 20,000 coming in early 2009 at the bottom of the worst market meltdown since the Great Depression probably would be telling a fib. On March 9, 2009, the day the Dow hit bottom, chatter about Dow 5,000 — not Dow 20,000 or even Dow 10,000 — was making the rounds.

“Dow 5,000? There’s a Case for It,” a Wall Street Journal headline declared.

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L awrence J ournal -W orld - USA TODAY THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 2017

Careful how you say ‘Trump’ in Chinese Academics and monks ponder multiple meanings for moniker Hannah Gardner

Special for USA TODAY BEIJING What’s in a name? If it’s Donald Trump in Chinese, it could be as controversial as the president is back home.

Trump’s official Chinese name is Te Lang Pu. That translates to “extraordinary, bright and popular” — the kind of name he might choose for himself.

But it also can mean “unusual, loud and common,” surely the preference for his detractors in the United States.

The reason for such differences is that translations of foreign names are based on Chinese characters, which are words, not letters. As a result, when you write a foreign name in Chinese, you add meaning whether you intend to or not.

Because of the potential for offense, China has an official name translation department inside the state-run Xinhua News Agency.

Those workers translate dozens of foreign names every day, and if they have a potentially sensitive one, they run it by the Foreign Ministry for approval.

Li Xuejun, the head of the department, said it has been busy in recent weeks with naming the

Chinese translation DONALD TRUMP: TE LANG PU The name means “extraordinary, bright and popular,” but can also mean “unusual, loud and common.”

new political leaders in Washington.

Secretary of State nominee Rex Tillerson becomes Di Le Sen, which translates to “stem, coerce, dark.” President Trump adviser Kellyanne Conway is Kang Wei, meaning “healthy, leather hide.”

And Ryan Zinke, Trump’s nominee for Interior secretary is Jin Ke, which means “ferry crossing, gram or saliva, digest.”

Li said he tries to choose neutral names. His team has a “palette” of about 500 preselected Chinese characters to choose from — ones that are recognizable and inoffensive.

Many are Chinese family or place names, such as the “Jin” in Zinke’s name, which is part of Tianjin, a northeastern city.

Since Chinese characters have multiple meanings, it’s hard to avoid amusing coincidences.

Li said the translator’s primary goal is to find a good phonetic

match, which sometimes limits their choice of characters.

“It is quite different from Chinese parents giving their children names and also is different from foreigners taking Chinese names. ... It is serious academic work.”

Li and his department have at times come under pressure to change their translations.

Trump is a good example. The surname was first translated into Chinese in 1965 in Xinhua’s first dictionary of foreign names.

But Hong Kong and Taiwan picked a different translation: Chuan Pu (pronounced Chwanpoo). Though it doesn’t begin with a T, it actually sounds closer to Trump because it is shorter and softer than Te Lang Pu. Daoist monks have even chimed in, saying it would be better for China-U.S. relations if his name were changed.

“Te is an extreme character.

We almost never use it in a Chinese name,” said Chen Yifeng, who interprets the meaning of patterns found in nature.

Chen prefers Chuan Pu because “Chuan” means river — a water element to balance out Trump’s fiery nature.

His colleague Chen Daoning agreed, “Te belongs to fire. People with Te in their name are usually very blunt.”

Mexican president may call off meeting v CONTINUED FROM 1B

face-to-face meeting with a foreign leader after British Prime Minister Theresa May on Friday.

However, the Associated Press reported late Wednesday that Peña Nieto is “considering” canceling that meeting, citing a senior official who was not authorized to discuss the matter publicly and spoke on condition of anonymity. In a nationally televised speech Wednesday night, Peña Nieto said he regrets and condemns the decision to build the wall, saying “I have said time and time again, Mexico will not pay for any wall.”

Trump’s immigration plan largely relies on the enforcement of existing laws. If “recalcitrant countries” won’t take back criminal aliens deported from the United States, Trump’s order requires the State Department to stop issuing visas for citizens of that country. If cities and counties won’t turn over undocumented immigrants held in their jails, the administration would withhold funding.

And while President Obama prioritized the deportation of immigrants convicted of serious crimes, Trump added to the priority list immigrants suspected but not charged in a crime, those who have “abused” any benefit programs, and those who

“otherwise pose a risk to public safety.”

Wednesday’s moves are the first of what probably will be many executive actions to roll back Obama’s immigration policies, with more orders expected on refugees and status of people who immigrated to the United States as children.

“His priority is first and foremost focused on people who pose a threat to people in our country, to criminals, frankly,” White House press secretary Sean Spicer said. But on childhood arrivals, he said, Trump is “continuing to make sure that his Cabinet-level team starts to organize and create a plan to move forward with respect to that issue.”

Critics of Trump vowed to contest his new orders.

Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel said he was waiting to read Trump’s order. But the mayor was not ready to flinch.

“I want to be clear,” Emanuel said. “We’re going to stay a sanctuary city.”

The mayor, however, did not respond to questions from reporters about how Chicago would manage to weather a slashing of federal funding.

Contributing: Alan Gomez in Miami, Aamer Madhani in Chicago and Eliza Collins in Washington

Heartache hid behind dazzling smile v CONTINUED FROM 1B

image with other roles through the years, those characters forever touched TV audiences.

Moore was a leggy brunette dancer from Brooklyn. Her first TV job came soon after she graduated high school in 1955, when she played Happy Hotpoint, a dancing elf in an appliance commercial.

That same year, the aspiring actress, whose family had moved to Los Angeles, married Dick Meeker, 27, a cranberry-products salesman. For Moore, the nuptials were a ticket out of an unhappy household with a devoutly Catholic father, an alcoholic mother and a neighbor who sexually abused her when she was young. Meeker and Moore’s son, Richie, was born in 1956.

In 1961, Moore’s career began to take off as she landed the role of Laura Petrie, the suburban New York wife of Van Dyke’s Rob, a TV writer. Faithful viewers can still hear Moore’s flustered, singsong voice saying, “Oh, Rob!” She was the perfect foil for Van Dyke and proved herself to be his comedic equal. The chemistry between them was perfect; America loved their believable and humorous portrayal of a married couple.

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

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PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER

John Zidich

EDITOR IN CHIEF

Patty Michalski CHIEF REVENUE OFFICER

Kevin Gentzel

7950 Jones Branch Dr., McLean, Va. 22108, 703-854-3400 Published by Gannett The local edition of USA TODAY is published daily in partnership with Gannett Newspapers Advertising: All advertising published in USA TODAY is subject to the current rate card; copies available from the advertising department. USA TODAY may in its sole discretion edit, classify, reject or cancel at any time any advertising submitted.

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The show was a departure for sitcoms: Moore’s trademark Capri pants and flats caused a stir in an era when other television housewives were wearing dresses and heels.

The situational comedy was the brainchild of Carl Reiner, who guaranteed laughs with a cast that included Morey Amsterdam (Buddy) and Rose Marie (Sally), Rob’s colleagues.

In an episode in 1965, Mary got her big toe stuck in the faucet of a hotel bathtub. “I was playing with a drip!” Laura said. Silly but lovable, simple stuff — that was The Dick Van Dyke Show.

The show ended in 1966, and a year later, Moore played Julie Andrews’ pal in the 1920s musical Thoroughly Modern Millie. But it would be back on TV that Moore would find more fame.

The Mary Tyler Moore Show premiered on CBS in September 1970 and enjoyed a seven-year run, earning Moore multiple Emmy awards. It was groundbreaking in that Mary Richards was a single woman who was not divorced or widowed but “determined to make it on her own.”

Her sitcom family included her friends at the WJM newsroom.

Ed Asner played gruff news director Lou Grant, Gavin MacLeod was unflappable as newswriter Murray Slaughter, Ted Knight was blowhard anchorman Ted Baxter, and Betty White played Sue Ann Nivens, the station’s flirty “Happy Homemaker.” Neighbors in Richards’ apartment building were Rhoda Morgenstern (Valerie Harper) and Phyllis Lindstrom (Cloris Leachman).

The final episode brought closure to the characters when they were all fired (except for Ted).

The final scene: a big group hug and Mary turning out the lights for the last time.

“It has surprised me year after year from the last episode of The Mary Tyler Moore Show that it was revered and continues to be, but I think I’ve become used to it,” Moore told The Toronto Star in 1997. “I treasure the esteem with which the public holds Mary Richards — and Mary Tyler Moore, who helped create her. It’s a great feeling.”

Moore never really found another hit show like that one, though Moore spawned several spinoffs, including Lou Grant, Rhoda and Phyllis.

Her next success came in a very different role, in the 1980 movie Ordinary People. Director Robert Redford said he wanted to show the world the “dark side of Mary Tyler Moore,” and he did.

She earned rave reviews for her performance as a cold mother coping with an unhappy family and earned a best-actress Oscar nomination.

Then came TV movies, including Heartsounds (1984), Finnegan Begin Again (1985), Gore Vidal’s Lincoln (1988) and Stolen Babies, a 1993 project for which she won

RANDY RASMUSSEN, AP

Mary Tyler Moore, nominated for Best Actress for her film Ordinary People, appears in March 1981 at the Academy Awards in Los Angeles. Moore died Wednesday after battling diabetes for decades.

“I treasure the esteem with which the public holds Mary Richards — and Mary Tyler Moore, who helped create her. It’s a great feeling.”

Mary Tyler Moore

another Emmy.

Two attempts to recapture her sitcom glory on CBS (Mary in 1985 and Annie McGuire in 1988) were unsuccessful. Viewers seemed unwilling to accept her in a comedy as anything other than a facet of Laura Petrie or Mary Richards.

Though onscreen she played the happy housewife and mother, in real life, her story was more soap opera than sitcom.

After her early marriage to Meeker ended in 1961, she married NBC programmer Grant Tinker, and the two founded the successful MTM Enterprises in 1969. In that company, Tinker

produced many memorable TV series through the years, including Hill Street Blues, St. Elsewhere, The Bob Newhart Show and WKRP in Cincinnati.

Moore and Tinker seemed quite the Hollywood TV couple and stayed together until splitting in 1981. (The company was sold in 1990). Later, Moore said Tinker was more a father figure than a husband. In 1983, Moore married Robert Levine, a cardiologist 18 years her junior.

Battling what she called “a social-drinking habit,” Moore entered the Betty Ford clinic in 1984. She was diagnosed with diabetes early in her life, and she was a longtime vegetarian and animal rights activist.

She had to cope with much tragedy in her personal life: the death of only son Richie at 24 in 1980 of a self-inflicted gunshot and the death of her 21-year-old sister in 1978 from an overdose of drugs and alcohol.

In her 1995 autobiography, After All, Moore revealed that she and Levine helped her terminally ill brother, John, with an assistedsuicide attempt.

John had a stash of painkillers, which Moore mashed into ice cream and spoon-fed to her brother while her husband operated a morphine pump. Her brother survived for three

months before succumbing to natural causes.

In her autobiography, Moore wrote about having cosmetic surgery. “I like to think of (the surgery) as staying fit. And if it can keep my face up where it belongs, then I will go to a doctor and get his assistance,” she told Entertainment Weekly in 1995.

Through the years, she used her fame to help the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, and as a devoted animal lover, she served on the boards of several animal welfare organizations, including the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Her success on TV helped give her a platform for those causes.

Although Moore sometimes seemed to wish she could separate herself from her two famous characters, she once said that when she found herself unable to sleep, she would sometimes watch old episodes of The Dick Van Dyke Show or The Mary Tyler Moore Show.

“Without any trouble at all, I’ll lose myself in the episodes,” she said when she was in her 60s. “It’s been so long I can hardly remember what the plots were, so it’s almost fresh to me.

“They’re always so wise. They have a lesson, small ones and happy ones. They give you hope that there’s a better future.”

USA TODAY -- LL JJ 6B THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 2017

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USA TODAY THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 2017

awrence ournal ournal-W -World orld awrence

AMERICA’S MARKETS What to watch

STORY STOCKS

Trump is Wall Street’s $2.2 trillion man Adam Shell @adamshell USA TODAY

The paper gains are piling up since the stock market rally began the day after Donald Trump was elected president. Not only is the Dow Jones industrial average sitting atop the 20,000 mountain for the first time ever, and both the large-company Standard & Poor’s 500 and tech-dominated Nasdaq sitting at fresh record highs, the real story is the $2.2 trillion in paper wealth created in the Wilshire 5000 Total Market Index since the close on Nov. 8.

By that measure, Donald Trump is Wall Street’s “$2.2 trillion dollar man” -- as Trump’s “America First” economic agenda and quick out-of-the-box start towards getting stuff done that he

promised to backers has been instrumental in reawakening the so-called “animal spirits” of investors. The Wilshire 5000 is a good measure of the re-emerging bullishness in stocks following a few weeks of sideways action.

The index is filled with more than 3,000 stocks. So its 8.6% gain since Election Day shows how broad the stock rally has been since Trump’s win.

In the five trading days since Trump took office, the new commander in chief of the U.S. economy with the stroke of a pen has breathed new life into the energy sector by clearing the way for pipelines to get built. Trump’s moves on trade also align with his promises of working for fairer deals. The key, now, for markets?

Can he push through the corporate tax reform and infrastructure spending plans that are the centerpiece of his proposals.

+155.80

COMP

+55.38 CHANGE: +.0% YTD: +273.22 YTD % CHG: +5.1%

DOW JONES

% chg 1.9%

+18.30

$100

$80

Change $2.11 % chg 1.6%

% chg 0.2%

Dec. 28

Jan. 25

Price: $131.48 Day’s high: $131.74 Low: $129.77

4-WEEK TREND

Facebook

$150

$90

$131.48

Dec. 28

Jan. 25

Price: $88.84 Day’s high: $89.27 Low: $88.41

4-WEEK TREND

Kraft Heinz

$100

Instead of buying an ad for Super Bowl LI, the food company plans to give employees off on the Monday after the Super Bowl and would like to see that day turned into a national holiday. The company paid an estimated $5 million for a 30-second ad last year.

Change $0.15

$95.79

$88.84

$80

Dec. 28

Jan. 25

CLOSE: 20,068.51 PREV. CLOSE: 19,912.71 RANGE: 19,994.48-20,082.00

CHANGE: +.8% YTD: +59.54 YTD % CHG: +2.7%

NASDAQ

20,068.51

CLOSE: 2,298.37 PREV. CLOSE: 2,280.07 RANGE: 2,288.98-2,299.55

RUSSELL

RUT

+13.23

COMPOSITE

CLOSE: 5,656.34 PREV. CLOSE: 5,600.96 RANGE: 5,634.33-5,658.59

20,000

STANDARD & POOR'S

July

Price

$ Chg

+14.0

+5.8

Western Digital (WDC) Forecast tops, positive industry note.

80.02

+4.01

+5.3

+17.8

Hanesbrands (HBI) Hikes dividend, shares rise.

23.83

+1.20

+5.3

+10.5

+13.8

+5.1

+6.1

July

75.17 +3.49

+4.9

+8.5

+4.2

+7.5

Fluor (FLR) Stock rating raised to buy at Johnson Rice.

56.84

+2.07

+3.8

+8.2

International Paper (IP) Shares rise on analyst upgrade at BMO.

57.99 +2.09

+3.7

+9.3

YTD % Chg % Chg

Price

$ Chg

46.73

-2.65

-5.4

-3.8

31.31

-1.64

-5.0

-1.4

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

MARKET PERFORMANCE BY SECTOR

NAV 212.25 57.67 209.44 57.65 209.45 15.44 57.68 68.48 44.31 22.11

Chg. +1.69 +0.46 +1.67 +0.47 +1.66 +0.14 +0.46 +0.32 +0.37 +0.12

4wk 1 +1.6% +1.8% +1.7% +1.7% +1.7% +5.6% +1.8% +1.1% +4.2% +1.7%

YTD 1 +2.7% +2.8% +2.8% +2.8% +2.8% +4.8% +2.8% +1.5% +5.4% +2.0%

77.80

-2.72

-3.4

+.1

Discovery Communications A (DISCA) Sky doesn’t want to renew deal, risks blackout.

27.58

-.91

-3.2

+.6

Freeport-McMoRan (FCX) 16.50 Sees lower copper supply, concerned about Indonesia.

-.52

-3.1

+25.1

Newmont Mining (NEM) Shares dip as metal falls.

34.95

-1.09

-3.0

+2.6

Navient (NAVI) Matches earnings, investors not impressed.

15.72

-.49

-3.0

-4.3

CVS Health (CVS) Dips on negative political environment.

79.49

-2.29

-2.8

+.7

Total Systems Services (TSS) Fourth-quarter revenue misses estimates.

51.71

-1.48

-2.8

+5.5

Discovery Communications C (DISCK) Shares dip along with sibling stock.

27.05

-.75

-2.7

+1.0

SOURCE: BLOOMBERG AND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SECTOR

PERFORMANCE DAILY YTD

Energy

0.5%

24.3%

Materials

0.7%

21.7%

Industrials

1.1%

21.5%

Technology

1.0%

18.3%

Utilities

unch.

11.8%

1 – CAPITAL GAINS AND DIVIDENDS REINVESTED

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

Ticker XLF SPY GDX NUGT JNUG EEM VXX DGAZ IWM EFA

Close 23.68 229.57 23.47 10.57 8.68 37.60 19.09 3.61 137.21 60.31

Chg. +0.39 +1.97 -0.36 -0.50 -0.22 +0.41 -0.47 -0.17 +1.28 +0.62

% Chg %YTD +1.7% +1.8% +0.9% +2.7% -1.5% +12.2% -4.5% +38.4% -2.5% +55.6% +1.1% +7.4% -2.4% -25.2% -4.5% +19.1% +0.9% +1.8% +1.0% +4.5%

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% 0.28% 1.98% 1.14% 2.52% 1.57%

Close 6 mo ago 4.08% 3.43% 3.21% 2.69% 3.09% 2.86% 3.32% 2.92%

SOURCE: BANKRATE.COM

COMMODITIES

State Street (STT) Slides after fourth-quarter results.

Jan. AP

TOP 10 EXCHANGE TRADED FUNDS

+6.81

CA (CA) Falls after cutting earnings growth view.

Jan.

+10.4

167.36

Textron (TXT) Dips on disappointing sales view.

2,050

July TOP 10 MUTUAL FUNDS

Boeing (BA) Core earnings beat highest estimate.

Company (ticker symbol)

2,300

5,000

14.02

TE Connectivity (TEL) Earnings view tops estimates.

2,298.37

+11.8

Huntington Bancshares (HBAN) Fourth-quarter earnings beat estimates.

700.00 +33.95

STANDARD & POOR’S 500

YTD % Chg % Chg

+7.7

+.77

Jan.

5,600

CLOSE: 1,382.44 PREV. CLOSE: 1,369.21 RANGE: 1,371.10-1,383.35

Rockwell Automation (ROK) 153.01 +10.98 Shares rise as company reports first-quarter results.

Intuitive Surgical (ISRG) Sales beat consensus, shares higher.

5,656.34

NASDAQ COMPOSITE

CHANGE: +.0% YTD: +25.31 YTD % CHG: +1.9%

Company (ticker symbol)

17,500

RUSSELL 2000 INDEX

Seagate Technology (STX) 42.67 +5.23 Forecast beats estimates, positive company note.

LOSERS

McCormick

The social media giant is unveiling a feature similar to Snapchat’s Stories. The move is seen as having the potential to stunt its smaller rival’s growth.

Facebook is testing the tool in Ireland and plans to expand it to other countries in coming months.

S&P 500

SPX

S&P 500’S BIGGEST GAINERS/LOSERS GAINERS

4-WEEK TREND

DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS

INDUSTRIAL AVERAGE

CHANGE: +.8% YTD: +305.91 YTD % CHG: +1.5%

Price: $95.79 Day’s high: $96.22 Low: $93.67 The spice company says imposing new border taxes could be bad since it has no control over where ingredients are grown. Many raw materials are grown near the equator, and the CEO says they can’t move the equator.

Change $1.74

MAJOR INDEXES DJIA

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

Commodities Close Prev.

Cattle (lb.)

1.20 1.20 Corn (bushel) 3.66 3.63 Gold (troy oz.)

1,197.30 1,210.30 Hogs, lean (lb.) .68 .65 Natural Gas (Btu.) 3.33 3.28 Oil, heating (gal.)

1.61 1.64 Oil, lt. swt. crude (bar.)

53.18 53.18 Silver (troy oz.)

16.94 17.15 Soybeans (bushel) 10.55 10.59 Wheat (bushel) 4.25 4.27

Chg. unch. +0.03 -13.00 +0.03 +0.05 -0.03 unch.

-0.21 -0.04 -0.02

% Chg. +0.2% +0.8% -1.1% +3.5% +1.6% -1.8% unch.

-1.2% -0.3% -0.5%

% YTD +0.7% +4.1% +4.1% +2.1% -10.5% -5.5% -1.0% +6.3% +5.9% +4.0%

Close .7920 1.3080 6.8798 .9309 113.60 21.3023

Prev. .7999 1.3155 6.8575 .9326 113.89 21.4228

Close 11,806.05 23,049.12 19,057.50 7,164.43 48,275.83

Consumer staples unch.

4.8%

Telcom

unch.

2.7%

Financials

1.7%

-0.6%

Health care

0.9%

-3.2%

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

10.81

20 30

10

6 mo. ago .7618 1.3220 6.6846 .9100 105.85 18.7708

Yr. ago .7014 1.4233 6.5829 .9228 118.48 18.5905

Prev. Change 11,594.94 +211.11 22,949.86 +99.26 18,787.99 +269.51 7,150.34 +14.09 48,149.61 +126.22

%Chg. +1.8% +0.4% +1.4% +0.2% +0.3%

15

IN-DEPTH MARKETS COVERAGE USATODAY.COM/MONEY

7.5

YTD % +2.8% +4.8% -0.3% +0.3% +5.8%

SOURCES: MORNINGSTAR, DOW JONES INDEXES, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

-0.27 (-2.4%)

40

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

9.0%

0

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

Consumer discret. 0.6%

21.12 22.5

0 SOURCE BLOOMBERG

+0.17 (+0.8%)

30

Shares go sunny side up as Bob Evans splits into two Chris Woodyard @ChrisWoodyard USA TODAY

Shares of Bob Evans Farms rose nearly 21% on Wednesday after the operator of a 523-unit chain of family dining eateries in the nation’s heartland said it is splitting into two businesses.

The Bob Evans Restaurants division will be taken private in a sale to a private equity firm. The parent company, however, will remain public as it expands its BEF

Foods division, which has a big stake in refrigerated side dishes sold in supermarkets, especially mashed potatoes and sausages.

“The steps we took today are (part of ) the transformation of Bob Evans,” CEO Saed Mohseni said in an interview. The two businesses “were founded together, but now that they both have scale ... it’s time to separate them.”

Mohseni said he plans to continue to head Bob Evans Restaurants, which were sold to an affiliate of Golden Gate Capital for $565 million and assumption

BOB EVANS FARMS

of up to $50 million in liabilities.

As part of the deal, proceeds will be used to pay down debt and for a special dividend amounting to $150 million, or about $7.50 a

share, after the sale closes. The split was announced after the market close Tuesday. In trading Wednesday, shares rose 20.8% to close at $57.94, up $9.99, a 52week high.

At the same time, BEF Foods will continue to operate under the Bob Evans Farms banner and is acquiring Pineland Farms Potato. This move adds another potato-processing facility to BEF and comes with a 900-acre potato farm.

Mohseni says BEF has about half of the total market share for refrigerated mash potatoes in

supermarkets.

BEF Foods is the fastest-growing part of Bob Evans and the most profitable, Mohseni says.

BEF will be headed by its current president, Mike Townsley. But even though sit-down restaurants have come under pressure from upscale fast-food providers, Mohseni says he wanted to stay with the restaurant side of the business because of its potential.

“There’s a lot more opportunity,” he says, especially with the popularity of the breakfast segment, which is seeing a revival from Baby Boomers.

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USA TODAY THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 2017

LIFELINE

SPORTS LIFE AUTOS MARY TYLER TRAVEL MOORE

7B

L awrence J ournal -W orld - USA TODAY THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 2017

APPRECIATION

MAKING WAVES

JOHN SCIULLI, GETTY IMAGES

Jane Fonda and record producer Richard Perry have split up after eight years together.

Perry, 74, tells E! News their romance has “temporarily been put on the back burner” because of Fonda’s rededication to activism. He says the pair remain “extremely good friends” and he’s not ruling out the chance of a reconciliation.

The 79-year-old Fonda joined marchers in Los Angeles last weekend as part of a worldwide women’s rights protest.

REALLY DID TURN THE WORLD ON

STYLE STAR Actress Alfre Woodard looked outstanding in orange at the Burning Sands premiere at the Sundance Film Festival.

Mary Tyler Moore as we’ll always remember her: walking in Minneapolis, Mary Richards’ home.

NICHOLAS HUNT, GETTY IMAGES FOR SUNDANCE FILM FESTIVAL

PIONEERS OF TELEVISION

THEY SAID WHAT? THE STARS’ BEST QUOTES “I needed them to see us. I needed him to see what we have to say, what we look like, how we talk. With the entire campaign experience, I think many of us were wondering, ‘Who’s he talking to?’ You’d hear something and ask, ‘Why does he think it’s OK for him to talk to us like that?’ I needed him to see what ‘us’ looks like.” — Singer Chrisette Michele, explaining why she performed at Donald Trump’s inauguration in an interview with the Breakfast Club.

GETTY IMAGES FOR 2016 ESSENCE FESTIVAL

CAUGHT IN THE ACT

PHILIPPE HUGUEN, AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Meet Pamela Anderson, humanitarian. The actress visited a classroom for children in the migrant and refugee camp of Grande-Synthe in northern France, distributing warm clothes and coloring books during a trip organized

by PETA. Compiled by Maeve McDermott

USA SNAPSHOTS©

Top music downloads Shape of You Ed Sheeran Paris The Chainsmokers

119,700 91,800

I Don’t Wanna Live Forever Zayn, Taylor Swift 73,200 Migos Bad and Boujee

67,800

Machine Gun Kelly and Camila Cabello Bad Things

46,300

SOURCE Nielsen SoundScan for week ending Jan. 19 MAEVE MCDERMOTT AND VERONICA BRAVO, USA TODAY

We feel we’ve lost someone dear. But TV icon’s smile endures, and we’re gonna make it, after all.

Robert Bianco @BiancoRobert USA TODAY

Oh, Mary.

Most of us, of course, never knew her personally. To us, she was Rob’s wife or Rhoda’s best friend, the woman who went from being the girl in the Capri pants with the high-wattage smile to the star of what just may be the best sitcom of all time.

And yet she was more. There are some stars who seem to become part of our extended national family, whose deaths fill us with a sense of sorrow and regret that goes beyond what we would naturally, sensibly feel over the loss of an excellent actor.

That’s the kind of star we had in Mary Tyler Moore, who died Wednesday at 80 after a long battle with diabetes. It doesn’t matter that her last, big TV hit left the air nearly 40 years ago: Moore was always our Mary.

What was it about her? Her looks didn’t hurt: an unvarnished, ever-smiling beauty blended with far more sex appeal than you generally find in Hollywood’s girl-next-door types.

Really, has any TV star ever blended wholesome and hot as well as Moore? Rob and Laura may have had separate beds on The Dick Van Dyke Show — this was, after all, the early ’60s — but it didn’t take much of an imagination to figure they were sometimes sharing the same one. Who could resist?

Van Dyke made her a star, and then went one step better: It made her one of TV’s great actors. Viewers watching its opening episodes might well have concluded that all the laughs would come from Rob’s work as a comedy writer, relegating the home front to shots of Laura kissing Rob hello when she was happy and wailing “Oh, Rob” when she wasn’t. But nurtured along by her writers and costars, Moore turned Laura into a comic gem in her own right.

It was a great role, but not a long-lasting one: Van Dyke left the air in 1966, after just five award-winning seasons. Moore moved into movies, wisely with Thoroughly Modern Millie, not so wisely with Change of Habit.

Roughed up a bit, she returned to TV, and triumphed.

Launched in 1970 on CBS,

MTM’s best quotes about comedy, and about life Bill Keveney and Maeve McDermott USATODAY

Mary Tyler Moore built a legendary career with her performances on The Dick Van Dyke Show and The Mary Tyler Moore Show, which blazed a trail for women in comedy while reflecting their changing roles in society. A sampling from her interviews with USA TODAY: On creating the iconic Mary Richards character for “The Mary Tyler Moore Show”:

A&E/PHOTOFEST

The Dick Van Dyke Show premiered in 1961 and made Moore a star. Through five seasons, she developed into a great actress.

MTM introduced us to Mary Richards, a recently jilted single woman (not divorced, as originally planned — that was considered too risqué) launching a new life and career as a TV producer in Minneapolis. She was beautiful, she was smart, she was ambitious, and she took her career seriously, rather than seeing it as a prewedding way station.

By making her a single woman in a new town, MTM did more than open dating possibilities; it launched a new paradigm. In most earlier sitcoms, “work” and “home” were two separate worlds; you had friends at work and family at home, and while they might mingle, there was always a clear distinction between them. Her show blurred those distinctions: Her friends, at work and in her apartment building, became her family. It set the template for every workplace-as-family sitcom that followed.

In MTM, Moore played the sane lead, providing a stable center for an orbiting crew of crazier characters.

Yet in Moore’s hands, “sane” never meant boring. Her Mary was funny enough to hold her own with the supporting charac-

ters, and yet “real” enough to carry the show’s more serious episodes, including a famous one that had her forced to face a dependence on pills.

Few shows, before or after, have ever had more impact on their medium than MTM. It relaunched the career of Betty White, and made stars out of every member of the never-bettered supporting cast — Valerie Harper, Gavin MacLeod, Ted Knight, Ed Asner, Cloris Leachman and Georgia Engel — sending each into shows of their own, some spinoffs, some not. It forever drew a line between two styles of American sitcom, with the smart and literate on MTM’s side, and the dumb and silly (think Three’s Company, the later-’70s flag-bearer) on the other.

The result was not just a popular comedy that set a then-record for Emmy wins (29), and not just a series that expanded our idea of what women on TV could do. It was a sitcom that was then, and may still be, the best America has ever produced.

Some work is just so good, and some stars so special, they never lose their power to please.

Thanks, Mary. And goodbye.

The writers “got to know me, and, on that, they went to work,” she said in 2002. “I was probably very close to Mary Richards” in personality. “And they never sacrificed character for the sake of a laugh.”

On viewers staying in on Saturdays to watch:

“A lot of women who didn’t have a date were thrilled, because they felt normal, that they were with Mary and Rhoda, who didn’t have dates, either.”

On the show’s enduring appeal:

“A lot of subjects that our writers took on were new.

They hadn’t been seen 105 times. ... So, we came in at a very good time.”

On her autobiography, “After All,” which recounts both her acting triumphs and struggles, including diabetes, alcoholism and tragic family deaths:

“That is part of what writing the book is about. Showing other people that you can have faults and weaknesses and pain, and still go on,” she told USA TODAY in 1995.

“I’ve gotten gratifying feedback from women like myself who denied their alcoholism for so long because they were so ladylike and all-American. In my admission, they were free to take a long look at themselves.”

LAWRENCE

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Thursday, January 26, 2017

| 5B

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.

LESLIE ROGERS Inurnment with military honors for Leslie Rogers, 81, Lawrence, will be 1 pm, Friday at Oak Hill Cemetery. Leslie died Sunday at his home. rumseyyost.com

DENNIS B. SHIELDS

ANNA M. STOIBER

Dennis B. Shields, age 80, of Wellsville, KS passed away 01­ 17­17. Cremation. Memorial services will be 11AM, 01­ 28­17 at Wilsons Funeral Home.

Services for Anna, 82, Lenexa will be at 11 a.m.

Sat. Jan. 28th at Warren­McElwain Mortuary ­ Eudora Chapel. She died Tues., Jan. 24th. For Anna's full obituary go to warrenmcelwain.com.

POLICE BLOTTER Here is a list of recent Lawrence Police Department calls requiring the response of four or more officers. This list spans from 7:04 a.m. Tuesday to 5:48 a.m. Wednesday. 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.

ANNOUNCING...

Tuesday, 9:21 a.m., 21 officers, special assignment, 1400 Pin Oak Drive.

Tuesday, 8:32 p.m., four officers, suicide threat, 1900 block of E. 19th Street.

Tuesday, 9:26 p.m., four officers, suspicious activity, 100 block of E. 11th Street.

Tuesday, 11:01 p.m., five offi-

cers, suicide attempt, 1100 block of Massachusetts Street.

Tuesday, 11:25 p.m., four officers, disturbance, 400 block of Arkansas Street.

Tuesday, 11:59 p.m., four officers, disturbance, 3700 block of Greenway Circle.

Wednesday, 1:41 a.m., four officers, alarm-intrusion, 1600 block

of Tennessee Street.

Wednesday, 1:53 a.m., six officers, warrant service, 3100 block of Ousdahl Road.

Wednesday, 2:22 a.m., five officers, suspicious activity, 2000 block of W. 27th Terrace.

Wednesday, 4:01 a.m., 12 officers, attempt to elude, 1300 block of W. 24th Street.

A monume nt is bu i l t b e c au s e t h e r e wa s a l i fe a n d w i t h i ntel l i ge nt sel e c tion a nd prop e r g u id a nc e s ho u l d i n s pi r e r e ve r e nce , fai t h a n d hope for t h e l i vi ng.

A s a n e s se ntia l pa r t of o u r Am e r i c a n way of l i fe , a monum e nt s ho u l d sp e a k o u t a s a voic e f r om ye s te r d ay a n d tod ay to a ge s ye t u nb or n .

- Author Unknown

DOUGLAS COUNTY MONUMENT WORKS PHONE: 785.856.2370 • INFO@DCMONUMENT.COM 547 INDIANA, LAWRENCE, KS 66044 WWW.DCMONUMENT.COM

6B

|

Thursday, January 26, 2017

26 TODAY

Lawrence Restaurant Week, Jan. 20-28.

Red Dog’s Dog Days workout, 6 a.m., Community Building, 115 W. 11th St. Toddler Storytime, 9:30-10 a.m. and 10:3011 a.m., Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Tech Drop-in, 11 a.m.noon, Lawrence Public Library Meeting Room C, 707 Vermont St. Cottin’s Hardware Farmers Market indoors, 4-6 p.m., Cottin’s Hardware and Rental, 1832 Massachusetts St. Dinner and Junkyard Jazz, 5:30 p.m., American Legion Post No. 14, 3408 W. Sixth St. Community Development Advisory meeting, 5:30-7 p.m., City Commission Room in Lawrence City Hall, 6 E. Sixth St. January Big Tent Reading: Jeff Gibson, Amy Stuber and Rebekah Taussig, 7 p.m., The Raven Book Store, 6 E. Seventh St. Points of View with Kansas Public Radio, 7-8:30 p.m., Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. The Last Romance, A Comedy by Joe DiPietro, 7:30 p.m., Theatre Lawrence, 4660 Bauer Farm Drive.

Weekly Tango Lessons and Dancing,

LAWRENCE

.

7:30-10:30 p.m., English Room, Kansas Union, 1301 Jayhawk Blvd.

27 FRIDAY FINAL FRIDAY 5-9 p.m., unless otherwise noted DOWNTOWN: Aimee’s Coffee House, 1025 Massachusetts St., Art is Like a Box of Chocolates.

The Bourgeois Pig, 6 E. Ninth St., Molly Murphy new works: A Wrecking at Sea. Clark Huesemann Studio, 1021 1/2 Massachusetts St., Max King.

Henry’s Coffee Shop and Bar, 11 E. Eighth St., Jacob Angel Michel: Film Photography + Poetry, 6-9 p.m.

KB & Co., 825 Massachusetts St., BluBird Designs by Kara Berger, 5-8 p.m.

Lawrence Arts Center, 940 New Hampshire St., Louis Copt.

Lawrence Arts Center, 940 New Hampshire St., Daniel Rozin: The Penguins Mirror.

Percolator Art Space, 915 New Hampshire St. (alley), The Love Show 5.

Phoenix Gallery and Phoenix Underground, 825 Massachusetts St. The Roost, 920 Massachusetts St., Photography of Ann Dean.

weekend Preview Advertise Your Event Here

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GUITAR LESSONS The Finest Instruction Available!

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Sarah’s Upstairs, 925 Massachusetts St., Zig Zag Quilts: A Study in Color and Contrast Signs of Life, 722 Massachusetts St., Mercurial Moods: Photography of Jeffrey McPheeters Timmer Gallery, 825 Massachusetts St., new work.

Watkins Museum of History, 1047 Massachusetts St., Snow Day: Photographs of Lawrence in Winter.

Wonder Fair, 841 Massachusetts St., Kansas Day Soiree.

Yantra, 840 Massachusetts St., Modularity: Hang 12 & Tressa Jones EAST LAWRENCE: Cider Gallery, 810 Pennsylvania St. Re|Solution: A Group Exhibition at Cider Gallery, featuring works by: Jen Unekis, Geoff Benzing, Yuri Zupancic, Susan Grace, Aaron Brown, Travis Andregg, Nicholas Stahl, Javy Ortiz, Erok Johanssen, Michael McCaffrey, John Sebelius, Jeremy Rockwell and Jennifer Letner.

Rural Pearl Studio, 720 E. Ninth St., D, Angie Pickman: Nationally recognized cut paper artist.

SeedCo Studios, 720 E. Ninth St. Group exhibition and open studios featuring resident artists, 6-9 p.m.

Other events: Lawrence Restaurant Week, Jan. 20-28.

Career Clinic, 1-2 p.m., Lawrence Public Library Health Spot, 707 Vermont St. Bingo night, doors 5:30 p.m., refreshments 6 p.m., bingo starts 7 p.m., Eagles Lodge, 1803 W. Sixth St.

28 SATURDAY

Lawrence Restaurant Week, Jan. 20-28.

Red Dog’s Fun Run, 7:30 a.m., parking lot behind Kizer-Cummings Jewelers, 833 Massachusetts St. Saturday Seminar:

LAWRENCE MARKETPLACE

L awrence J ournal -W orld

SUBMIT YOUR STUFF

DiPietro, 7:30 p.m., Theatre Lawrence, 4660 Bauer Farm Drive.

Massachusetts St.

31 TUESDAY

Red Dog’s Dog Days workout, 6 a.m., ComDon’t be shy — we Earth Care Forum, munity Building, 115 W. want to publish your “Rooted Stewardship: 11th St. event. Submit your The Depth of the Human Lawrence Breakfast item for our calendar Fingerprint,” 9:40-10:45 Optimists, 7-8 a.m., by emailing a.m., First Presbyterian Brandon Woods Smith datebook@ljworld.

Church, 2415 Clinton Center, 4730 Brandon com at least 48 Parkway.

Woods Terrace. hours before your Kansas statehood A Conversation event. anniversary celebration: with Kerry Gooch, To become a Natural Symbols of Kan- Executive Director of Weekend Kickoff sas, 1:30-2 p.m., Prairie the Kansas Democratic Datebook Sponsor Park Nature Center, 2730 Party, 5:30 p.m., Baldand to boost your Harper St. win City Library, 800 events further, email Digital Douglas Seventh St., Baldwin datebook@ljworld.

County History Launch City. com for cost-saving Party, 2 p.m., Lawrence Books & Babies, multimedia Datebook Public Library Auditorium, 6-6:30 p.m., Lawrence campaigns.

707 Vermont St. Public Library Readers’ Russian National Theater, 707 Vermont St. Find more inforBallet Theatre: “Swan Maker Meet-Up, 6:30 mation about these Lake,” 2 p.m., Lied Cen- p.m., Lawrence Creates events, and more ter, 1600 Stewart Drive.

Makerspace, 512 E. Ninth event listings, at Bead Society Meeting, St. ljworld.com/ 2-5 p.m., Lawrence Pubevents. lic Library, 707 Vermont 1 WEDNESDAY St. Red Dog’s Dog Days The Last Romance, A workout, 6 a.m., Rock Douglas County DemoComedy by Joe DiPiChalk Sports Pavilion, 100 crats, 10 a.m., Lawrence etro, 2:30 p.m., Theatre Rock Chalk Lane.

Arts Center, 940 New Lawrence, 4660 Bauer Books & Babies, Hampshire St. Farm Drive.

9:30-10 a.m. and 10:30St. Pat’s Parade: New Life in Christ 11 a.m., Lawrence Public Bowling Tournament, Pastor Fundraiser/ConLibrary Readers’ Theater, noon, Royal Crest Lanes, cert, 3-5 p.m., Eldridge 707 Vermont St. 933 Iowa St. Hotel, 701 Massachusetts Teen Zone Expanded International Lego St. (grades 6-12), 2-5 p.m., Day (ages 5-11), 1 p.m., Poetry Reading, 5-7 Lawrence Public Library Lawrence Public Library p.m., Eighth Street Tap Teen Zone, 707 Vermont Auditorium, 707 Vermont Room, 801 New HampSt. St. shire St. Douglas County ComSaturday Afternoon Old Time Fiddle mission meeting, 4 p.m., Ragtime, 2-4 p.m., Tunes Potluck and Jam, Douglas County CourtWatkins Museum, 1047 6-9 p.m., Steve Mason house, 1100 MassachuMassachusetts St. Luthiers and Violin Shop, setts St. Musicians Standing 3809 W. 24th St. American Legion Strong with Standing Bingo, doors open 4:30 Rock Benefit, 3 p.m., 30 MONDAY p.m., first games 6:45 Frank’s North Star Tavern, Take Off Pounds Sen- p.m., American Legion 508 Locust St. sibly (TOPS), 5:30 p.m., Post No. 14, 3408 W. Americana Music 2712 Pebble Lane. Call Sixth St. Academy Community 842-1516 for more inforNational Alliance on Jam, 3-5 p.m., Americana mation.

Mental Illness-Douglas Music Academy, 1419 Run for the HILL of County support group, Massachusetts St. it: A women’s running 6-7 p.m., Plymouth ConAmerican Legion group, 6 p.m., Ad Astra gregational Church, 925 Bingo, doors open 4:30 Running, 734 Massachu- Vermont St. p.m., first games 6:45 setts St. Job Fair presented p.m., American Legion Pure Barre Sampler

by Jobs.Lawrence.com, Post No. 14, 3408 W. Class (low-impact work- 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m., East Sixth St. out), 6-7 p.m., Lawrence Lawrence Rec. Center, Lunar New Year Public Library, 707 Ver1245 E. 15th St. Celebration, 5-9 p.m., mont St. Langston Hughes Lied Center, 1600 Stewart Argentine Tango Award Celebration and Drive.

Práctica, 8-10 p.m., Reading, 7 p.m., LawThe Last Romance, Signs of Life Bookstore rence Arts Center, 940 A Comedy by Joe and Art Gallery, 722 New Hampshire St.

29 SUNDAY

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KU WOMEN’S BASKETBALL FALLS SHORT, BUT ONLY JUST, AT OSU. 3C

Sports

C

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com/sports l Thursday, January 26, 2017

Jayhawks focused on not letting one loss become two

By Matt Tait mtait@ljworld.com

There are different looks and vibes that emanate from the Kansas basketball players and coaches in the postgame media sessions that follow losses than those that exist after wins.

Equal parts anger, frustration and even shock are easy to spot and even easier to hear in their voices and the way they answer questions.

Having experienced A loss, the wrong end of a KU like coach basketball outcome 31 times before during his has said five-year college career, before, it’s senior forward Landen not the worst Lucas operated with poise thing if you and confidence following Tuesday’s 85-69 loss learn from to No. 18 West Virginia in it. Obviously, Morgantown, W.V. you don’t “A loss, like coach has said before, it’s not the want to lose. worst thing if you learn But if you’re from it,” Lucas began. gonna lose, “Obviously, you don’t you might want to lose. But if you’re gonna lose, you might as as well take well take something from something it.” from it.”

It remains to be seen just what lessons the Jay- — Landen Lucas hawks (18-2 overall, 7-1 Big 12) will take from Tuesday’s setback, which featured far too many WVU layups and 47 second-half points by the home team. But the veteran Lucas and freshman Josh Jackson each had a few ideas after the game.

“The worst thing we can do is take this loss and not get better from it,” Lucas said.

“So the young guys gotta understand that, come practice, we’ve gotta adjust.”

Don’t mistake Lucas’ comments for finger pointing. He did not put Tuesday’s loss on KU’s underclassmen, nor did he believe anybody played the way Kansas needed them to play to win. Take senior point guard Frank Mason III, for instance. Even though Mason is the Big 12’s leading scorer and one of the most experienced players in college basketball, Lucas thought Mason, too, could benefit from a long, hard look at what went wrong Tuesday.

“We have high expectations for him,” said Lucas of Mason, who shot 6-of-16 from the floor and finished with 15 points and 3 turnovers in 39 minutes. “We think he’s the best player in the country and we want him, in those situations, to be able to do other

HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING

SKY’S THE LIMIT

‘‘

> JAYHAWKS, 3C

KU football removes recruit Darreon Jackson from consideration

By Benton Smith basmith@ljworld.com

Cross former Derby safety Darreon Jackson off of the Kansas football team’s list of incoming recruits.

The safety from Coffeyville Community College announced Monday his intentions to transfer to KU and join the program, but according to an official in the athletics department, Jackson is no longer a part of the football team’s Class of 2017.

“David Beaty has informed us that Darreon Jackson is not among the prospects that the football staff is recruiting,” associate athletics director Jim Marchiony told the Journal-World Wednesday afternoon, confirming a report from The Kansas City Star.

Prior to a standout season at the junior college level, Jackson enrolled at Boise State after graduating from Derby High and took a redshirt season in 2015. According to a report from the Idaho Statesman, Jackson’s time in Boise included a one-semester suspension from the university, due to his involvement in a Title IX investigation of a sexual assault case.

Initially, the report from July of 2016 stated, Jackson received a year-long suspension from the school, but he appealed that and had it reduced to a semester. The investigation focused on three Boise State football players, and the other two involved were expelled.

> JACKSON, 4C

Chris Duderstadt/Journal-World Photo

FREE STATE SENIOR BEN HILL holds on to Lawrence High’s Stanley Holder III to prevent the LHS 152-pounder from getting an escape point during his 3-2 win by decision in double overtime. Hill helped the Firebirds defeat the Lions, 60-9, in the City Showdown on Wednesday at FSHS.

FSHS senior Sky Carey caps Firebirds’ victory over the Lions in City Showdown

By Chris Duderstadt cduderstadt@ljworld.com

Free State senior Sky Carey was not feeling 100 percent going into Wednesday’s City Showdown wrestling dual against Lawrence High, but he was not going to let anything get in the way of him taking the mat one last time in front of the Firebirds’ home crowd.

Carey rounded out his senior night dual with a second-period pin of Kevin Nichols to cap off the Firebirds’ 60-9 victory over Lions in the 285-pound match.

“It was really exciting for me because for the last week, I’ve been dealing with a really bad mucus infection and it causes me to have asthma,” Carey said. “I was really proud of myself to be able to finish the whole match even though I wasn’t completely there.”

Although the Firebirds earned a sizable victory over the Lions, Carey wasn’t the only Free State wres-

tler who really had to grind it out in order to come out on top. The closest match of the night also involved one of Free State’s three seniors, as Ben Hill went up against Lawrence High 152-pound Stanley Holder III. Hill outlasted Holder in double overtime to win by a 3-2 decision.

“I just think that the conditioning that my coaches put me through really worked and set in, and that was really what made the factor for me to win,” Hill, who lost to Holder last season, said.

“Just going hard in the (practice) room and conditioning harder than any other team out there is really what made the difference for me at least.”

Hill was the first of Free State’s three seniors to wrestle. Joining Hill and Carey in being honored before the City Showdown for senior night was 220-pounder Nick Eddis. Eddis was one of six Firebirds to win by fall, as he pinned

Lawrence High’s Billy Phiavilayvong in the second period.

“Being the City Showdown and just kind of the atmosphere, it’s always a much more stressful night.

You want to prepare because you don’t want to lose in front of the whole city,” Eddis said. “We prepared 10 times as hard during the week. To come out and get the pin and everybody else do their job, it’s just showing everybody how we come together as a team.”

Along with the three Free State seniors winning, Garrett Bradley, Isaiah Jacobs, Charlie Bermel and Devin Beers helped highlight the night with pins for the Firebirds.

Tate Steele, Elijah Jacobs and Joey Eddis all won by decision for Free State, as the Firebirds won their 20th consecutive dual. The Firebirds have not lost a dual since falling to Olathe East in a double dual to begin the 2014-15 season.

> SHOWDOWN, 2C

Quartlebaum, Miller lift LHS past Olathe East

By Shane Jackson sjackson@ljworld.com

Lawrence High sophomore Trey Quartlebaum can be very animated on the court, particularly when he misses shots.

After his 3-point attempt from the left wing rattled around the rim, Quartlebaum trotted back to the defensive end and clapped his hands in frustration.

Fortunately for Quartlebaum and his boys basketball team, his misfire in the second quarter was the only shot of his that didn’t fall.

Quartlebaum nailed all but one of his seven shot attempts to lead LHS past Olathe East, 67-50, Wednesday, in a makeup

game from earlier this month. Quartlebaum and senior Austin Miller each netted a team-high 16 points — finishing a combined 11-of-16 — at Olathe East.

“I do (get frustrated) when I miss my shots,” Quartlebaum said. “Especially when I’m wide open.

I expect to make them because I work hard at it.

So when I miss, it’s kind of frustrating. I just focus more on my shot.”

The victory was much needed for Lawrence (9-3, No. 8 in 6A) after going 1-2 during last week’s Topeka Invitational, including a 7670 loss to Topeka High to end the tournament, which was squandered away after a lackluster third-quarter

performance.

For a brief moment, it looked as if the third quarter might just come back to haunt the Lions yet again.

The Hawks floored out to a 12-4 run to open the second half. As a result, Lawrence watched its four-point advantage at the intermission turn into 35-31 deficit in a matter of minutes.

“This was much needed,” Lawrence coach Mike Lewis. “We needed a game where we could get out and feel good at the end.

The timing was good and attempt to get a little bit of momentum back and then dig in and get ready for February.”

With 4:15 to go in the third period, Quartlebaum

got the offense rolling with a pull-up jumper to trim the deficit to two. His second bucket of the evening sparked a 15-0 run by the Lions to close out the third quarter.

Jackson Mallory, Clarence King and Anthony Selden were all responsible for the barrage of buckets over the four-plus minutes of domination by the visitors.

They were not done there.

Quartlebaum netted the first basket of the final quarter with a 3-pointer.

After Olathe East ended the drought on the next possession, Quartlebaum scored the team’s next two

> LHS, 4C

Sports 2

2C | LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD | THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 2017

TWO-DAY SPORTS CALENDAR

KANSAS

TODAY • Track at Jayhawk Classic, 2 p.m.

FRIDAY • Tennis at Clemson, 10 a.m.

NORTH • Track at Jayhawk Classic, all day

Towns, Embiid highlight NBA’s Rising Stars rosters AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE EAST

The Associated Press

New York (ap) — Minnesota’s Karl-Anthony Towns and Philadelphia’s Joel Embiid are holding out hope that they will be named as All-Star reserves today. If not, they have a consolation prize.

Towns and Embiid were both named on Wednesday to the rosters for the Rising Stars Challenge. The game features some of the NBA’s best rookies and sophomores and will be played on Friday night of All-

Star weekend in New Orleans.

Towns is a member of the U.S. team that also includes Myles Turner, Devin Booker, Malcolm Brogdon, Marquese Chriss, Brandon Ingram, D’Angelo Russell, Frank Kaminsky and Jahlil Okafor.

Embiid leads the international team that also has Nikola Jokic, Kristaps Porzingis, Emmanuel Mudiay, Jamal Murray, Matt Slocum/AP Photo Dante Exum, Trey Lyles, Buddy Hield, Domantas Sabonis JOEL EMBIID, who formerly played basketball for the University of Kansas, was named Wednesday to the roster for the Rising Stars Challenge. and Dario Saric.

FREE STATE HIGH

TODAY • Bowling at FSHS Inviational, 3 p.m.

• Wrestling at Olathe South double dual, 4 p.m.

• Girls basketball vs. Wichita Northwest, at Firebird Winter Classic, 8:15 p.m.

FRIDAY • Girls basketball vs. TBA, at Firebird Winter Classic, TBA

LAWRENCE HIGH WEST TODAY

SOUTH

Little-known Joe Vellano goes for a second Bowl ring

• Girls basketball vs. Topeka, at Emporia tournament, 5:30 p.m.

FRIDAY • Girls basketball vs. TBA, at Emporia tournament, TBA

AL EAST

By Paul Newberry AP Sports Writer

Flowery Branch, Ga. (ap) — His timing is impeccable.

A lot of guys slog through an entire career without coming close to a Super Bowl ring.

Joe Vellano is going for a matching set.

And who is Joe Vellano?

Maybe one of the most fortunate players in the NFL. A 300-pound defensive lineman, Vellano wasn’t drafted out of college, and he’s spent much of his pro career either as a backup or the totally thankless role of practice-squad player.

But there he was, in just his second season, popping up like Forrest Gump on a championship-winning team at New England.

Even got a ring to prove it.

Now, after bouncing around the last couple of years and barely playing at all, Vellano is heading to the Super Bowl again, this time with the Atlanta Falcons.

To face the Patriots, no less.

“There’s a lot that goes into getting to this point in the season,” Vellano said Wednesday before heading out to the practice field as a full-fledged member of the Falcons, a promotion he earned just over a week ago.

“But it’s more about the group that you’re with, the sacrifices they’ve put out all year and the effort, the work that this whole organization has really done. So we’re ready to go and we’re going to be really excited.”

Unlike his first trip to the big game, chances are he’ll be in uniform for this one, having been bumped up to the active roster just before the NFC championship game .

“I remember having a conversation with him about six weeks ago, ‘Joe, I don’t know if your time is going to come this year, but I do know that you’re ready. Keep putting the work in because when the time does come, you want to stay ready,’” Falcons coach Dan Quinn said.

The 28-year-old Vellano knows how blessed he is to have an opportunity at a pair of championships when so many players — many of them much

Showdown CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

“It’s pretty awesome because Free State wrestling kind of used to be not much at all. The coaches just push us to our absolute limit,” Hill said. “I think that really pays off, and I think that’s why we’re winning all these duals. We all just work hard and push each other.”

Free State coach Mike Gillman deflected a lot of the credit for the winning streak to his three seniors.

“These kids have been with me for four years. I had them in

New England’s 28-24 win over Seattle in the Super Bowl .

AL CENTRAL Still, he could call himself a champion.

SEABURY ACADEMY When Vellano was cut shortFRIDAY ly before the next season, hard• Girls/boys basketball vs. KC East ly anyone noticed. He didn’t AL WEST Christian, 6 p.m. play at all in 2015, spending a few days on New England’s VERITAS CHRISTIAN practice squad and filling a FRIDAY similar role with Indianapolis late in the year.

• Girls/boys basketball at St. He re-signed with the PaJoseph, 6 p.m.

AFC TEAM LOGOS 081312: Helmet and team logos for the AFC teams; variouslast sizes; stand-alone; staff; triots January, only toETA get5 p.m. axed again at the end of the preseason.

SPORTS ON TV Making matters worse, VelTODAY lano’s duplex in Massachusetts was engulfed by fire just days NBA Basketball Time Net Cable before he was let go, destroyMavericks at Thunder 7 p.m. TNT 45, 245 ing much of the football memorabilia he had accumulated in D-League his career. His Super Bowl ring North. Arizona at Austin 8 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 9:30 p.m. TNT 45, 245 survived, having been kept in Lakers at Jazz his native New York.

College Basketball Time Net Cable Picking up the pieces, Vellano landed a spot on Atlanta’s UMCK at Grand Canyon 6 p.m. KSMO 3, 203 practice squad. Week after Xavier at Cincinnati 6 p.m. ESPN2 34, 234 week, he helped the Falcons Campbell at Radford 6 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 get ready for their next oppo- Virginia Tech at N. Carolina 7 p.m. ESPN 33, 233 nent and waited patiently for Neb. at Northwestern 7 p.m. BTN 147, 170,

171, 237 his chance, putting in the same Oregon St. at Colorado 7:30 p.m. FS1 150, 227 work as everyone else without Indiana at Michigan 8 p.m. ESPN2 34, 234 the reward of actually getting Cal St. (Full.) at Long B. St. 9:30 p.m. FCS 146 to play on Sundays.

Oregon at Utah 9:30 p.m. FS1 150, 227 Then, early in a divisional- BYU at Santa Clara 10 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 round victory over Seattle, Adrian Clayborn sustained a Golf Time Net Cable biceps injury. His season was Qatar Masters 12:30 a.m. GOLF 156, 289 over.

5 a.m. GOLF 156, 289 Vellano was promoted to Qatar Masters Bahamas LPGA Classic 10:30 a.m. GOLF 156, 289 the 53-man roster for the NFC Farmer’s Insurance Open 2 p.m. GOLF 156, 289 championship game and even made a tackle in Atlanta’s 44-21 Tennis Time Net Cable rout of the Green Bay Packers.

Australian Open 2:30 a.m. ESPN 33, 233 “Fortunately for Joe, the opportunity came,” Quinn said.

“When the injury happened to Women’s Basketball Time Net Cable Michael Dwyer/AP File Photo Clayborn, there was a roster Kan. at Oklahoma St. replay 1 a.m. FCSC 145 JOE VELLANO IS PICTURED IN 2016 when he was a defensive lineman for spot available and there was no Kan. at Oklahoma St. replay 3 a.m. FCS 146 the New England Patriots. He’ll get his second shot at a Super Bowl ring question where we were going Kan. at Oklahoma St. replay 9 a.m. FSN 36, 236 5 p.m. BTN 147, 170, to go. Joe was ready. We antici- Neb. at Purdue Feb. 5 as a full-fledged member of the Atlanta Falcons.

171, 237 pate him playing and playing S. Carolina at Georgia 6 p.m. SECN 157 more accomplished than he is as a rookie, stepping up after well.”

— never even got their first.

Vellano is one of only five N. Carolina at Miami 6 p.m. FSN 36, 236 Vince Wilfork went down with But it’s not as if this has been a season-ending Achilles in- Atlanta players who have been South. Utah at N. Dakota 7 p.m. FCS 146 Alabama at Vanderbilt 8 p.m. SECN 157 a smooth ride. jury. The youngster turned in on a Super Bowl team.

Not by a long shot.

He’s got some advice for his a solid performance, recordNHL Hockey Time Net Cable Following a stellar career at ing 54 tackles, two sacks and a teammates.

7 p.m. NBCSN 38, 238 Maryland, Vellano’s name was fumble recovery to help New “Don’t make it bigger than Blues at Wild never called in the 2013 draft, England reach the AFC cham- it is,” he said. “You want to go FRIDAY though his disappointment was pionship game. out there and get the win. Then NBA Basketball Time Net Cable softened a bit when he hooked It wasn’t enough to cement it really counts.” on with the Patriots.

Spoken like a player who al- Rockets at 76ers his place in the league.

7 p.m. ESPN 33, 233 Not a bad landing spot.

Vellano played only five ready has a ring.

Things were really looking games in Year 2, got demotAnd, now, a chance for an- College Basketball Time Net Cable up when he unexpectedly got ed to the practice squad for other.

Quinnipiac at Monmouth 6 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 a chance to start eight games a while, and was inactive for A fortunate guy, indeed.

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Dayton at VCU 8 p.m. ESPN2 34, 234 Wisconsine (GB) at Oakland 8 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235

class at West Middle School,” Gillman said. “I just love these kids. So for these seniors to go out and all three of them win, that’s pretty big.”

The Firebirds will put their streak right back on the line when they compete at the Olathe Northwest double duals at 4:30 tonight.

Wilson, Gee win for Lawrence High The Firebirds had a commanding 42-0 lead before Lawrence High’s Santino Gee put an end to the shutout in the 170-pound match against Gage Foster. Gee won by an 11-3 major decision.

One of the people in the gym that could understand the dif-

ficult time that Foster was having was Gee’s practice partner, Tucker Wilson.

“Santino is weird to wrestle.

He doesn’t wrestle like a conventional wrestler,” Wilson said. “He just wrestles funky.

It’s weird.”

Wilson followed up Gee’s victory with one of his own. The Lawrence High 182-pounder won by tech fall over Elijah Denmark, 17-2, in the second period.

“I watched this kid’s film from an earlier tournament that we were at together, and he hit the same exact thing,” Wilson said. “So I already knew off the bat what he was going to hit, and I already knew what I was going to do.”

Lawrence High coach Pat

Naughton was hoping that the Lions would be able to notch a few more match victories to go along with the ones from Gee and Wilson, but he felt like the dual was a good experience for his squad — especially his younger kids at the lower weights.

Naughton was also quick to credit the effort from the Firebirds.

“Free State really wrestled their butts off really, and they came prepared — all the way through the JV lineup to the varsity lineup,” Naughton said.

“My hat is off to them. That No. 8 (in Class 6A) is not just for show. They should be able to do some damage if they can get their guys through their regional.”

College Basketball Favorite................... Points............... Underdog CINCINNATI............................ 5.................................. Xavier FLORIDA INTL....................4 1/2.............Florida Atlantic NORTHEASTERN................4 1/2................................... Elon TOWSON..................................1............Coll of Charleston NC Wilmington.....................10.............JAMES MADISON WILLIAM & MARY............. 12 1/2........................ Delaware Hofstra................................2 1/2.............................DREXEL MARSHALL......................... 14 1/2..... Texas San Antonio MIDDLE TENN ST..............22 1/2.............. Southern Miss Charlotte............................3 1/2................ NORTH TEXAS

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RICE.......................................2 1/2.................Old Dominion NORTHWESTERN..................10...........................Nebraska NORTH CAROLINA...............14....................Virginia Tech WESTERN KENTUCKY......7 1/2...................................Utep COLORADO......................... 15 1/2.......................Oregon St MICHIGAN............................... 3................................Indiana ALA-BIRMINGHAM.............1 1/2..............Louisiana Tech GONZAGA.............................. 27..........................San Diego ARIZONA.............................23 1/2..............Washington St UTAH........................................ 3................................ Oregon LONG BEACH ST................... 7...................... CS Fullerton PEPPERDINE.......................3 1/2...........................Portland

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TODAY IN SPORTS

LATEST LINE NFL Favorite.............. Points (O/U).......... Underdog Sunday, Feb 5th.

Super Bowl 51 NRG Stadium-Houston, TX. New England....................3 (59)............................ Atlanta NBA Favorite.............. Points (O/U).......... Underdog MINNESOTA.....................4 (211.5)..........................Indiana OKLAHOMA CITY........... 7 (201.5)............................Dallas DENVER..........................6 1/2 (229)......................Phoenix UTAH................................13 (203.5)................... LA Lakers

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1913 — Jim Thorpe gives up his track medals from the 1912 Olympic games as a result of his having been a professional. He had been paid $25 for playing in a semipro baseball game.

1951 — Jimmie Foxx and Mel Ott are elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame.

1955 — Joe DiMaggio is elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame.

1960 — Pete Rozelle is chosen the new commissioner of the National Football League.

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

KU women fall just short at OSU J-W Staff Report

Final score

Junior guard Jessica Washington caught fire in the second half and fell just short of shooting the Kansas women’s basketball team to its first Big 12 victory and Oklahoma State prevailed, 74-70, Wednesday night in GallagherIba Arena in Stillwater.

Washington scored 23 of her game-high 26 points in the second half, leading Kansas back from a deficit that grew as large as 18 points late in the first half.

The Jayhawks (6-14, 0-9 in the Big 12) drew even with the Cowgirls (13-6, 3-5) three times in the second half but never took the lead.

Washington’s final points came when her 3-pointer pulled KU within 71-70 with 25.8 seconds remaining.

Mandy Coleman hit a pair of free throws at the other end and Washington took a pair of 3-pointers in a threeshot possession for KU to tie to tie it, but both of her long shots came up just short. Coleman made 1 of 2 free throws with 9.2 seconds left to provide the final margin.

“I thought Jess got two good looks down there and I don’t fault either of those shots as well as she played offensively in the second half,” Kansas secondyear coach Brandon Schneider said. “The second half was our best offensive performance in Big 12 play.”

Find the final box score for Wednesday’s Kansas vs. Oklahoma State game on the scoreboard on page 4C.

The Cowgirls used their superior size to dominate the boards, 45-28, and draw fouls.

OSU made 27 of 31 free throws, Kansas 11 of 13.

The Jayhawks stormed back with quickness by stealing possessions.

They forced OSU into 24 turnovers and committed just 12.

The Cowgirls led at the half, 34-21.

“It was tough in the first half without having Jessica,” Schneider said.

“She gets two quick fouls and so much of our offense goes through her; 23 in the second half is a pretty good indicator of how important she is.

Boy, it’s a tough league, tough league.”

Washington made 10 of 20 field goals, 6 of 12 3-pointers and did not attempt a free throw.

McKenzie Calvert added 15 points and Kylee Kopatich 10 for the Jayhawks.

Karli Wheeler (22 points), Kaylee Jensen (19 points, 13 rebounds) and Coleman (19 points) led the way for Oklahoma State. The teams meet again Feb. 8 in Allen Fieldhouse.

Kansas returns home Saturday for an 11 a.m. tipoff against Texas Tech.

Thursday, January 26, 2017

LHS, FSHS gearing up for mid-season tourneys

By Bobby Nightengale bnightengale@ljworld.com

When Lawrence High’s girls basketball team took third place at its midseason tournament last year, it kick-started wins in six of its next eight games.

That showed the biggest positives from tournament week and what it can do to help a team for the remainder of the year.

The Lions are hoping for a similar boost when they compete in the Glacier’s Edge tournament in Emporia over the next three days. They will open against Topeka High (4-5) at 5:30 tonight.

It’s a rematch from the season opener for both teams, which the Lions won, 56-44.

Lawrence will face Emporia (7-2) or Shawnee Mission North (3-7) on Friday. On the other half

of the bracket are ranked teams Maize (9-2) and Derby (6-3).

“If that was our springboard last year, hopefully you’ll see a similar jump where we get more consistent effort and a more consistent intensity level,” Lawrence coach Jeff Dickson said.

The Lions (7-2) haven’t played in the last week.

It allowed them to take a program-wide trip to the College Basketball Experience in Kansas City, Mo. Then when they were on the court, the Lions worked on fixing up their defense, which allowed an average of 51 points in losses to highly-ranked Sunflower League opponents Leavenworth and Olathe South.

“We really needed to play better teams and judge where we are and

what we need to work on,” LHS senior guard Skylar Drum said.

The only negative for the Lions is they are playing teams that they’ve seen plenty of times throughout the past few years, and, of course, the long bus rides to Emporia.

“I feel like other than moving locations, we’re playing the same team every year,” Dickson said.

“That part is what it is. It would be nice at times to play some different people. But it’s a loaded tournament. It’s going to be really, really tough so we’ll see how we do.”

Free State will open against Wichita Northwest (4-6) at 8:15 p.m. today in the Firebird Winter Classic. The winner will play four-time defending Class 6A state champion Wichita South (10-0,

Jayhawks CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

things to help the team out. I know he knows he can learn from this game and he knows that if this happens in the tournament, we’ve gotta find a different way to win the game.”

Asked where Kansas needed to improve most, the wise-beyond-hisyears Jackson delivered an immediate answer.

“Definitely our onball defense, rebounding, boxing out. Those are probably the biggest things,” he said. “And just staying together through tough times out there.”

While this team and its seven-man rotation have proven to be close from the beginning, things only figure to get tougher from here. On Saturday, the Jayhawks travel to No.

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo

KANSAS FORWARD LANDEN LUCAS shows his frustration as he and the Jayhawks’ bench watch the final minute against West Virginia Tuesday at WVU Coliseum. KU lost to WVU, 85-69.

4 Kentucky, where they will face a UK team coming off of a similarly frustrating conference road loss at Tennessee. After that, it’s back home for a showdown with Baylor, a top-10 team now tied with Kansas atop the Big

12 Conference standings in the loss column.

The Jayhawks know that if they want the joy and smiles to return to their postgame interviews, they’re going to have to play a lot better and a lot tougher than

ranked No. 1) or Junction City (2-7) on Friday.

Along with Wichita South, which is on a 41game winning streak, the Firebird Winter Classic bracket includes Kansas City (Kan.) Schlagle (90) and Topeka Seaman (6-4).

Unlike Lawrence, the Firebirds (6-3) have an opportunity to play three home games. Today’s game will only be their third home contest of the season and first time playing at FSHS since Jan. 3.

“It’s a two-edged sword if you ask the girls,” FSHS coach Ted Juneau said.

“I think they feel like, ‘Why don’t we get to go anywhere?’ As a coach, you’re saying, ‘I like it here. Sleep in your own bed. Have your same routine.’ But for me, I think it’s good.” they did at West Virginia to make that happen.

“We just need to be more disciplined, because sometimes we just lose control, take quick shots, argue with the referees. We just need to be more focused on offense and defense,” said junior Svi Mykhailiuk, adding that the chance to take on an elite team like Kentucky has fallen at the perfect time for the Jayhawks. “It means a lot, because everyone’s saying don’t let one loss (become) two. We just need to regroup, forget about this loss and get ready for Kentucky.”

Added freshman Mitch Lightfoot: “I feel like we can dwell on (the WVU loss) for a couple hours, and then we’ve gotta realize that we’ve gotta change it, we’ve gotta fix it. We’ve got a big game coming up, so we’ve gotta be ready for that game.”

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Thursday, January 26, 2017

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

Lightfoot’s 8 minutes vs. WVU a positive sign SCOREBOARD Tale of E the Tait ight minutes is not even enough time to get from one side of Lawrence to the other, but for Kansas freshman Mitch Lightfoot, it proved to be the continuation of a long journey.

Enjoying his most court time since playing a career-high 14 minutes in a December win over UMKC, the freshman forward who has become KU’s selLightfoot dom-used eighth man played five important minutes at the end of the first half during Tuesday’s 85-69 loss at West Virginia and held his own.

Within seconds of checking into the game, Lightfoot picked up a blocked shot and an offensive rebound while helping keep Kansas above water with senior Landen Lucas and sopho-

been here and done this before and he knows way more about it than I do.

So I’m just gonna trust him. He knows best. And when I’m out there I’m gonna give it everything I’ve got for us to win — rebounding, defending, whatever he needs.”

Like any young player, Lightfoot would love to play more and be a bigger factor for his team.

Matt Tait But the young forward mtait@ljworld.com who has shown an abundance of both poise and more Carlton Bragg Jr., confidence in limited both sitting with two time said he finds ways first-half fouls. to make an impact even Lightfoot’s final stat line did not include much while sitting.

“I gotta be ready all more than those early the time now and (that) contributions — 0-for-1 helps me because I’ve from the floor, 0-for-2 from the free throw line, gotta be engaged,” he said, noting KU’s lack one foul, eight minutes of depth. “Even in the — but the chance to play meaningful minutes games I don’t play in I’m still engaged, trying to aided his ongoing quest figure out ways to help to prove he can play.

Carlton or (Lucas), say“It (felt) better,” Lightfoot said of playing ing, ‘Hey, great help on that play,’ or, ‘You gotta extended minutes. “Like get the roll, man,’ and coach says, reps are gonna help me get better stuff like that. I’m just gonna try to do whatever and I believe him. He’s

I can when I’m off the court or on the court so when I go in I’m ready.”

Lightfoot was far from discouraged following KU’s loss to the Mountaineers on Tuesday night. Sure, he would’ve preferred a different outcome, but he did not project a vibe of self-pity or overwhelming frustration. That’s a testament, mostly, to the faith he has in KU’s upperclassmen, but also speaks volumes about his development and maturity.

“We’ve gotta be tougher down the stretch and we’ve gotta come together as a team ... It’s gonna help refocus us.

We kind of got a reality check, but we’ll be OK.” As for his first taste of the WVU Coliseum, Lightfoot tipped his cap to the Mountaineers’ environment but said that had little to do with the outcome.

“I mean, it’s crazy and all,” Lightfoot began.

“But we play in Allen Fieldhouse so we know what crazy is like.”

NBA Roundup The Associated Press

Kings 116, Cavaliers 112, OT Cleveland — Arron Afflalo dropped a 3-pointer with 17.3 seconds left in overtime, lifting Sacramento to a win Wednesday night over slumping Cleveland, which lost for the sixth time in eight games amid criticism by LeBron James.

SACRAMENTO (116) Koufos 1-2 2-2 4, Cousins 11-30 6-9 28, Collison 8-14 4-4 23, Afflalo 5-8 0-0 14, Temple 4-9 3-3 12, Barnes 2-7 0-0 6, Tolliver 2-5 0-0 4, Cauley-Stein 3-8 2-2 8, Lawson 2-6 1-1 5, Richardson 5-6 1-1 12. Totals 43-95 19-22 116.

CLEVELAND (112) James 8-15 8-11 24, Love 7-16 3-6 21, Thompson 2-3 2-6 6, Irving 9-19 1-2 20, Shumpert 6-9 0-0 16, Frye 3-6 0-0 8, Felder 1-2 1-4 3, Jones 0-2 2-5 2, Liggins 0-1 0-0 0, Korver 4-9 0-0 12. Totals 40-82 17-34 112.

Sacramento 22 31 26 25 12 — 116 Cleveland 26 21 35 22 8 — 112

Celtics 120, Rockets 109 Boston — Isaiah Thomas had 38 points and nine assists, Jae Crowder scored 23 and Boston beat Houston.

HOUSTON (109) Ariza 4-11 0-0 12, Anderson 5-8 6-7 19, Capela 5-10 2-7 12, Beverley 1-6 1-1 3, Harden 6-18 16-19 30, Brewer 3-4 1-2 7, Dekker 7-14 0-0 15, Harrell 5-6 1-2 11.

Totals 36-77 27-38 109.

BOSTON (120) J.Brown 1-4 0-0 2, Crowder 8-18 6-6 23, Jerebko 3-3 0-0 7, Horford 9-15 0-0 20, Thomas 15-27 4-4 38, Green 3-5 0-0 7, Johnson 2-2 2-2 6, Olynyk 2-4 1-2 5, Smart 2-5 2-2 7, Rozier 2-7 0-0 5, Young 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 47-91 15-16 120.

Houston 27 31 28 23 — 109 Boston 24 28 36 32 — 120

How former Jayhawks fared Tarik Black, L.A. Lakers Late game.

Nick Collison, Oklahoma City Did not play (coach’s decision).

Joel Embiid, Philadelphia Did not play (knee injury).

Ben McLemore, Sacramento Did not play (coach’s decision).

Thomas Robinson, L.A. Lakers Late game.

clinching 3 with 6.8 seconds left, and Miami overcame an 18-point deficit in the final period to beat beleaguered Brooklyn.

MIAMI (109) Babbitt 0-3 0-0 0, Whiteside 3-10 1-2 7, Dragic 6-16 4-5 17, McGruder 3-6 0-0 7, Waiters 10-18 2-4 24, White 3-4 2-2 10, Reed 4-5 6-8 14, Williams 0-0 0-0 0, J.Johnson 3-6 1-2 8, Ellington 8-15 2-2 22. Totals 40-83 18-25 109.

BROOKLYN (106) Booker 2-4 3-4 7, Lopez 11-23 4-4 33, Dinwiddie 4-8 1-2 10, Foye 1-5 0-0 2, Bogdanovic 5-11 6-6 17, Acy 2-3 2-2 7, Hamilton 0-2 0-0 0, Whitehead 0-5 2-2 2, Hollis-Jefferson 3-5 2-2 8, Kilpatrick 3-6 0-0 8, LeVert 4-8 3-4 12. Totals 35-80 23-26 106.

Miami 34 21 16 38 — 109 Brooklyn 30 36 23 17 — 106

Heat 109, Nets 106 New York — Dion Waiters scored 14 of his Hawks 119, Bulls 114 Chicago — Dennis Sch24 points in the fourth quarter, including the roder scored 24 points,

Paul Millsap added 21 and Atlanta ended the game on a 19-4 run to beat Chicago.

ATLANTA (119) Sefolosha 6-8 3-4 18, Bazemore 7-14 0-0 16, Millsap 8-14 2-3 21, Howard 6-10 4-5 16, Schroder 7-15 6-6 24, Humphries 1-4 0-0 2, Delaney 1-4 0-0 2, Dunleavy 1-3 0-0 3, Hardaway Jr. 6-11 1-1 17. Totals 43-83 16-19 119.

CHICAGO (114) Gibson 3-10 0-2 6, Lopez 1-5 0-0 2, Grant 2-6 0-0 5, Butler 13-22 10-10 40, Wade 14-24 5-8 33, Zipser 0-4 2-2 2, McDermott 4-9 0-0 10, Felicio 2-2 0-0 4, Mirotic 3-11 2-2 9, Rondo 1-1 1-2 3.

Totals 43-94 20-26 114.

Atlanta 22 29 27 41 — 119 Chicago 29 30 24 31 — 114

Thunder 114, Pelicans 105 New Orleans — Russell Westbrook had 27 points, 12 rebounds and 10 assists, passing Larry Bird with his 60th career triple-double, and Oklahoma City beat New Orleans.

OKLAHOMA CITY (114) Sabonis 4-7 0-1 8, Adams 9-16 2-4 20, Westbrook 7-22 9-12 27, Roberson 4-4 0-0 8, Oladipo 5-11 2-3 15, Grant 0-2 1-2 1, Kanter 6-13 5-5 17, Lauvergne 1-5 0-0 2, Payne 2-6 0-0 5, Abrines 4-5 1-1 11.

Totals 42-91 20-28 114.

NEW ORLEANS (105) Hill 6-10 0-0 14, Davis 2-8 4-6 8, Jones 6-17 0-1 12, Holiday 6-11 0-0 14, Hield 2-10 0-0 5, Cunningham 3-5 0-0 7, Motiejunas 4-6 1-2 10, Asik 0-0 0-0 0, Galloway 1-9 0-0 3, Moore 6-9 4-4 18, Evans 5-11 3-6 14. Totals 41-96 12-19 105.

Oklahoma City 33 31 28 22 — 114 New Orleans 20 25 37 23 — 105

Mavericks 103, Knicks 95 Dallas — Harrison Barnes scored 23 points and Seth Curry had 20 as Dallas beat New York.

NEW YORK (95) Anthony 13-24 1-2 30, Porzingis 4-11 5-5 13, Noah 1-3 1-2 3, Rose 6-15 0-0 13, Lee 9-13 3-3 23, Kuzminskas 1-3 0-0 2, O’Quinn 0-1 0-0 0, Hernangomez 4-9 0-0 8, Jennings 1-6 0-0 3, Vujacic 0-0 0-0 0, Baker 0-2 0-0 0, Holiday 0-5 0-0 0.

Totals 39-92 10-12 95.

DALLAS (103) Barnes 8-15 7-7 23, Finney-Smith 3-5 0-0 8, Nowitzki 8-12 3-3 19, Curry 8-19 2-2 20, Williams 3-6 0-0 7, Powell 1-1 0-0 2, Bogut 1-1 0-0 2, Harris 2-8 2-4 7, Jackson 2-8 0-1 4, Anderson 3-8 5-7 11.

Totals 39-83 19-24 103.

New York 25 26 22 22 — 95 Dallas 30 22 26 25 — 103

76ers 114, Bucks 109 Milwaukee — Despite playing without leading scorer Joel Embiid for the second consecutive game, Philadelphia held off Milwaukee night to win for the fifth time in six games.

PHILADELPHIA (114) Covington 3-9 4-4 11, Noel 5-9 6-6 16, Ilyasova 6-14 2-4 17, McConnell 3-5 0-0 7, Stauskas 4-7 0-0 11, Saric 7-14 2-2 17, Holmes 3-4 3-3 9, Rodriguez 1-1 1-2 4, Luwawu-Cabarrot 1-1 0-0 2, Henderson 7-11 4-4 20. Totals 40-75 22-25 114.

MILWAUKEE (109) Antetokounmpo 7-19 3-3 17, Snell 3-6 1-2 9, Parker 8-16 4-5 20, Plumlee 2-6 0-0 4, Dellavedova 4-10 0-0 9, Teletovic 3-9 1-2 10, Maker 0-0 0-0 0, Monroe 11-17 6-7 28, Terry 1-1 0-0 2, Brogdon 3-7 3-4 10. Totals 42-91 18-23 109.

Philadelphia 33 39 16 26 — 114 Milwaukee 39 19 24 27 — 109

Grizzlies 101, Raptors 99 Memphis, Tenn. — Marc Gasol scored a career-high 42 points, including the deciding two free throws with 36 seconds left, as Memphis sent Toronto to its fifth straight loss with a 101-99 victory over the latter team.

TORONTO (99) Carroll 5-9 0-0 11, Patterson 1-7 0-2 3, Valanciunas 2-3 2-2 6, Lowry 11-21 3-3 29, Powell 9-21 1-4 21, Ross 2-9 0-0 6, Sullinger 0-6 0-0 0, Nogueira 4-4 0-2 8, VanVleet 0-1 0-0 0, Joseph 5-11 5-6 15.

Totals 39-92 11-19 99.

MEMPHIS (101) Ennis 2-6 0-0 6, Randolph 7-10 1-4 16, Gasol 14-25 9-10 42, Conley 4-16 2-2 11, Allen 7-14 0-1 15, Davis 0-2 2-2 2, Harrison 0-1 2-2 2, Carter 2-4 3-4 7.

Totals 36-78 19-25 101.

Toronto 34 23 20 22 — 99 Memphis 32 24 31 14 — 101

COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP The Associated Press

Top 25 Georgia Tech 78, No. 6 Florida St. 56 Atlanta — Josh Okogie scored 35 points and Georgia Tech pulled its second home upset of a Top 10 opponent with a victory over No. 6 Florida State on Wednesday night.

FLORIDA ST. (18-3) Isaac 3-10 0-0 6, Ojo 1-2 3-3 5, Rathan-Mayes 2-8 0-1 5, Bacon 4-15 1-2 12, Mann 0-3 2-2 2, Smith 3-4 0-0 6, Allen 0-1 0-0 0, Cofer 1-4 0-1 2, Koumadje 1-2 0-0 2, Forrest 2-5 3-3 7, Angola-Rodas 1-3 1-1 3, Walker 0-6 0-1 0, Savoy 2-8 0-2 6. Totals 20-71 10-16 56.

LHS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

fields goals and assisted senior Kobe Buffalomeat on the third. LHS never looked back.

“I do know when I’m feeling it. Every time it’s in my hands it feels like it’s going in,” Quartlebaum said. “When my shot isn’t falling then I’ll do other

GEORGIA TECH (12-8) Stephens 5-11 0-0 13, Lammers 8-18 2-3 18, Heyward 1-2 2-3 5, Heath 0-6 0-0 0, Okogie 10-17 14-17 35, McCormick 0-0 0-0 0, Matthews 0-0 0-0 0, Rowland 0-0 0-0 0, Ogbonda 0-0 0-0 0, Gueye 1-2 0-0 2, Jackson 1-4 2-4 4, Moore 0-0 1-4 1, Price 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 26-61 21-31 78.

GEORGETOWN (11-10) Derrickson 3-8 0-1 8, Hayes 0-1 1-2 1, Pryor 7-15 1-3 18, Mulmore 1-3 0-0 2, Peak 8-15 2-4 20, Agau 3-6 0-0 6, Mourning 0-0 0-0 0, Cameron 0-0 0-1 0, Govan 7-10 1-3 15, Mosely 0-2 0-0 0, Johnson 0-1 1-2 1. Totals 29-61 6-16 71.

Big 12

No. 5 Baylor 65, Texas Tech 61 Waco, Texas — Johnathan Motley scored 25 No. 11 Butler 61, Seton points and No. 5 Baylor Georgetown 71, No. 16 Hall 54 held on to beat Texas Tech Creighton 51 Newark, N.J. — Kethan for the Bears’ 13th straight Washington — L.J. Savage had 15 points, and Peak scored 20 points and 10 rebounds to lead No. 11 home victory.

Georgetown held No. 16 Butler over Seton Hall.

TEXAS TECH (14-6) Creighton to its lowest Livingston 2-7 0-0 5, Gray 6-9 0-0 12, BUTLER (18-3) Smith 4-10 0-0 8, Thomas 2-3 0-0 4, scoring game of the seaChrabascz 5-12 4-5 16, Wideman 1-4 Evans 4-14 2-2 10, Brandsma 0-0 0-0 son.

2-2 4, Martin 2-10 4-8 10, Lewis 1-5 1-2 0, Ross 4-7 5-5 14, Temple 0-1 0-0 0, CREIGHTON (18-3) Huff 2-4 3-3 8, Patton 9-13 2-6 20, Zierden 0-2 0-0 0, Thomas 2-9 0-1 4, Foster 5-15 2-2 12, Hegner 0-2 0-2 0, Krampelj 1-2 0-0 2, Hanson 0-2 0-0 0, Mintz 1-5 2-2 4, Scurry 0-1 0-0 0, Harrell 0-1 1-2 1, Paras 0-0 0-0 0, Clement 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 20-58 10-18 51.

4, Baldwin 4-8 2-4 12, Fowler 0-1 0-0 0, Woodson 0-4 0-0 0, Savage 6-10 2-6 15, Baddley 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 19-54 15-27 61.

SETON HALL (13-7) Sanogo 1-3 0-0 2, Delgado 3-8 6-13 12, Rodriguez 5-17 1-1 12, Jones 2-7 1-2 6, Carrington 4-17 4-4 12, Anthony 0-0 0-0 0, Nzei 0-1 1-2 1, Thomas 0-1 0-0 0, Gordon 0-0 0-0 0, Powell 3-9 1-2 9.

Totals 18-63 14-24 54.

stuff for my team.”

Quartlebaum knocked down all four shots in the final period, while also hitting two of his four attempts at the free-throw line. Miller on the other hand, scored seven of his 16 points in the second period to help Lawrence get out to an early advantage.

Mallory was the team’s only other double digit scorer, adding 10 points.

King and Buffalomeat

each recorded eight points. All three of whom normally lead the way in scoring, however, took a backseat for Quartlebaum’s near flawless night.

“He’s a really hard working kid,” Lewis said.

“Offensively, he hasn’t been at his best this year.

I’m just proud of the way he’s hung in there and worked at it each day.”

Lawrence will travel to Shawnee Mission South

Millinghaus 0-0 0-0 0, Stevenson 2-7 2-3 8. Totals 24-58 9-10 61.

BAYLOR (19-1) Motley 5-12 15-16 25, Lual-Acuil 2-4 3-4 7, Freeman 2-7 2-2 7, Lecomte 3-11 2-2 10, Wainright 0-1 0-0 0, Maston 2-3 0-0 4, Omot 2-5 2-2 7, Lindsey 1-5 2-2 5. Totals 17-48 26-28 65.

KU vs. OSU box score

KANSAS (70)

MIN FG FT REB PF TP m-a m-a o-t Sydney Umeri 12 0-0 0-0 1-1 5 0 J. Washington 23 10-20 0-0 1-4 3 26 J. Christopher 20 1-4 2-2 0-2 1 4 Chayla Cheadle 22 1-6 0-0 2-3 4 2 Kylee Kopatich 32 4-14 2-2 0-2 4 10 M. Calvert 23 5-17 2-3 0-2 2 11 Jada Brown 19 0-0 2-2 1-1 3 2 Timeka O’Neal 12 3-5 0-0 1-2 0 8 Aisia Robertson 9 1-3 2-2 1-1 5 4 C. ManningAllen 28 0-1 1-2 2-5 3 1 team

5-8 Totals 25-70 11-13 14-31 30 70 3-point goals: 9-28 (Washington 6-12, Kopatich 0-7, Calvert 1-6, O’Neal 2-3).

Assists: 9 (Washington 2, Christopher 2, Kopatich 2, Calvert 1, O’Neal 1, ManningAllen 1). Turnovers: 12 (Umeri 1, Washington 4, Cheadle 3, Kopatich 1, Calvert 2, Robertson 1). Blocked shots: 4 (ManningAllen 4). Steals: 13 (Umeri 1, Washington 2, Christopher 1, Cheadle 1, Kopatich 3, Calvert 2, O’Neal 1, Robertson 2).

OKLAHOMA STATE (74)

MIN FG FT REB PF TP m-a m-a o-t Jentry Holt 17 1-1 2-2 1-4 0 4 K. Loecker 33 0-2 2-4 1-2 4 2 Kaylee Jensen 34 6-12 7-9 1-13 0 19 Rodrea Echols 18 0-3 0-0 0-1 2 0 Karli Wheeler 37 6-16 7-7 1-5 5 22 M. Coleman 26 6-10 6-7 4-8 0 19 D. Omozee 26 2-5 4-4 2-6 2 8 Areanna Combs 6 0-0 0-0 0-1 4 0 LaTashia Jones 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 Alexes Bryant 2 0-0 0-0 1-2 0 0 team

3-4 Totals 21-49 28-33 14-46 17 74 3-point goals: 4-7 (Echols 0-1, Wheeler 3-5, Coleman 1-1). Assists: 9 (Holt 1, Loecker 3, Jensen 1, Echols 2, Coleman 2). Turnovers: 24 (Holt 1, Loecker 4, Jensen 1, Echols 2, Wheeler 5, Coleman 3, Omozee 4, Combs 2, Bryant 1, team 1). Blocked shots: 4 (Jensen 2, Coleman 1, Omozee 1). Steals: 5 (Loecker 1, Jensen 1, Wheeler 1, Coleman 2).

Kansas 12 9 23 26 — 70 Oklahoma State 23 11 16 24 — 74 Technical fouls: None. Officials: Laura Morris, Jesse Dickerson, Kyle Bacon.

Attendance: 1,865.

Eighth Grade boys

Wednesday at West SOUTH 56, WEST 34 West highlights: Kris Daniels 15 points, Jainte Neal 7 points, Luke Wheeler-Halstead 6 points.

South highlights: Kallun Chitama 11 points, Isaiah Mayo 21 points, Karson Green 9 points, D’Marion Proctor 7 points South record: 8-0. Next: Monday vs.

Clark West record: 2-2. Next: today vs.

Washburn Rural SOUTH 50, WEST-B 15 West-B highlights: Ian Shaire 5

points, Matt Gabriel 5 points.

South-B highlights: John Green 7 points, Trevor Barrs 7 points, Jeremy Jacobson 8 points, Josen Shepard 10 points South-B record: 7-0. Next: Monday vs Clark West-B record: 2-2. Next: today vs.

Washburn Rural

LHS varsity, junior varsity

Wednesday at Olathe East Quad Varsity girls team scores: 2327 LHS results: Diamonique Vann 188279-171 — 638; Morgan Daniels 172237-183 — 592; Holly Evans 221-145-163 — 529; Hannah Reed 140-214-168 — 522; Carli Stellwagon 178-116-124 — 418; Renea McNemee 105-125-171 — 401.

Junior varsity team scores: 1533 LHS results: Ashley Dykes 169-144138 — 451; Skyler Scrivner 140-114135 — 389; Emilie Rodman 135-116-102 — 353; Lana Chieu 105-128-107 — 340; Jojo Blackwood 77-102-99 — 278; Kira Auchenbach 72-96-98 — 266.

Varsity boys team scores: 2273 LHS results: Adonis Stanwix 213182-190 — 585; Javier Lemmons 212163-184 — 559; Hunter Krom 172-210160 — 542; Noah Goepfert 202-132-193 — 527; Ethan Huslig 150-157-190 — 497; Cameron Stussie 160-162-146 — 468.

Junior varsity boys team scores: 1771 LHS results: Lorenzo Dan 165-140189 — 494; Pride Leggins 155-200-132 — 487; Isaac Cox 139-119-142 — 400; Daniel Davidson 106-126-122 — 354; Curtis Wesley 140-89-124 — 353.

Wednesday at Free State

Free State 60, Lawrence High 9 106 — Lou Fincher (FS) def. OPEN (LHS) 113 — Garrett Bradley (FS) won by fall over Julien Cassella (LHS), 3:21 120 — Bennett King (FS) def. OPEN (LHS) 126 — Isaiah Jacobs (FS) won by fall over Marcus Cassella (LHS), 1:31 132 — Charlie Bermel (FS) won by fall over Fransior Jones (LHS), 2:14 138 — Tate Steele (FS) won by decision over Melle Dye (LHS), 11-4 145 — Elijah Jacobs (FS) won by decision over Relle Dye (LHS), 12-8 152 — Ben Hill (FS) won by decision over Stanley Holder (LHS), 3-2 2OT 160 — Joey Eddis (FS) won by decision over Alden Hunt (LHS), 9-2 170 — Santino Gee (LHS) won by major decision over Gage Foster (FS), 11-3 182 — Tucker Wilson (LHS) won by tech fall over Elijah Denmark (FS), 17-2, 2:54 195 — Devin Beers (FS) won by fall over Isaac Flint (LHS), 1:37 220 — Nick Eddis (FS) won by fall over Billy Phiavilayvong (LHS), 3:36 285 — Sky Carey (FS) won by fall over Kevin Nichols (LHS), 3:29

BRIEFLY Unruh commits to Fort Hays State Lawrence High senior defensive end Jacob Unruh announced he committed to play football at Fort Hays State on Monday night, through Twitter.

Unruh, a first-team all-Sunflower League selection, recorded 51 tackles, 11 tackles for loss and nine sacks last season.

Vann rolls highest series, game to lead LHS girls bowling to first place finish Lawrence High junior Diamonique Vann rolled the highest series (638) and highest game (279) to lead the LHS girls bowling team to first place at the Olathe East quadrangular Wednesday at Olathe Lanes East.

Along with Vann’s big day, senior Morgan Daniels finished third with a 592 three-game series while junior Holly Evans followed with a 529 and senior Hannah Reed bowled a 522.

Lawrence’s boys bowling team took third and was led by junior Adonis Stanwix, who rolled a 585 series.

Chiefs hire Greg Lewis as receivers coach Kansas City, Mo. (Ap) — The Kansas City Chiefs have hired Greg Lewis as their new wide receivers coach.

Lewis spent last season in the same role for the Philadelphia Eagles, where he began his NFL career in 2003 as a free agent under coach Andy Reid — now his new boss in Kansas City. He played eight seasons with the Eagles (2003-08) and Vikings (2009-10), playing in all four of Philadelphia’s NFC Championship games and catching a touchdown in the Super Bowl.

Lewis was an assistant with the New Orleans Saints in 2015 after three seasons coaching in college.

Jackson CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

The Statesman reported the incidents from the case, in which no criminal charges were filed, occurred Aug. 19, Sept.

26, and Oct. 2, 2015. As to on Friday, Feb. 3. Tipoff Jackson’s involvement, is at 7 p.m. the victim said she was forced to perform oral LAWRENCE (67) Braden Solko 0-1 0-1 0, Brett sex on a recruit while beChapple 1-1 1-1 3, Clarence King 2-7 3-5 8, Jackson Mallory 3-8 3-5 10, Kobe ing coerced by Jackson Buffalomeat 4-6 0-1 8, Anthony Selden and another Boise State 2-7 0-0 4, Austin Miller 5-9 5-5 16, Noah Butler 0-1 2-2 2, Trey Quartlebaum 6-7 player, who was expelled.

2-4 16. Totals 23-47 16-24 67.

Interviewed by invesOLATHE EAST (50) Jackson told KT Raimey 1-5 0-0 3, Luke Stuewe 4-13 tigators, 4-8 15, Dakote LaGore 5-8 0-0 12, Kaleb them he wanted the reMackey 3-7 0-0 6, Broderick Nelson 2-2 0-0 4, Robert Kullberg 3-5 0-0 6, Charlie cruit to meet her, but Bell 2-3 0-0 4. Totals: 20-43 4-8 50. “nobody forced her to do Lawrence 12 15 19 14 — 67 O-East 9 14 12 15 — 50 anything,” and he didn’t Three-point goals: Lawrence 5-13 (King, Mallory, Miller, Quartlebaum make any physical con2); Olathe East 6-14 (Stuewe 3, LaGore tact with her.

2, Raimey) Fouled out: Macey, OE. Although Jackson reTurnovers: Lawrence 7, Olathe East 10.

ceived a scholarship offer from KU head coach David Beaty and his staff, and accepted it — as the prospect told Jon Kirby of Jayhawk Slant — the university had not at that point examined Jackson’s merit as a transfer student.

“We have a policy that we vet every transfer student-athlete,” Marchiony said, “and that vetting means background checks, conversations with people. And until that process is done, we don’t even submit the prospect’s name for admission.”

In one season at Coffeyville, the three-star junior college safety made 94 total tackles, 4.5 tackles for loss, forced a fumble, intercepted five passes and broke up six others in 11 games.

Thursday, January 26, 2017

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Math Teacher Bishop Seabury Academy, an independent college-preparatory school, is seeking a full-time Middle/High School math teacher. Candidates should have a degree in math and relevant teaching experience. Applicants should send a resume & cover letter to donschawang@seaburyacademy.org

785-832-1717 www.seaburyacademy.org

Deliver Newspapers

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Envista offers an excellent benefits package including competitive pay, performance incentives and a full range of employee benefits including health and life insurance, 401(k) plan, paid holidays, vacation and more. Please apply in person at 1555 Wakarusa Drive in Lawrence or e-mail your resume to human.resources@envistacu.com Learn more about our career opportunities by visiting www.envistacu.com/careers

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AUCTIONS Auction Calendar PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Jan 28th 9:30 A.M. 3408 West 6th American Legion Lawrence, KS Sellers: Farm Toys: Jerry & Kim Neis Coins: Paul Fellers 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!!

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6C

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Thursday, January 26, 2017

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

RENTALS REAL ESTATE

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(First published in the THENCE NORTH 89 DELawrence Daily Journal- GREES 27 MINUTES 23 SECONDS EAST, 1,347.41 World on January 26, 2017) FEET TO THE POINT OF BEIN THE DISTRICT COURT GINNING, SAID POINT BEOF DOUGLAS COUNTY, ING ON THE NORTH LINE KANSAS OF THE SOUTH HALF OF CIVIL DEPARTMENT THE NORTHWEST QUARTER; THENCE CONTINUING NORTH 89 DEGREES 27 Ditech Financial, LLC, 23 SECONDS MINUTES Plaintiff, EAST, 251.12 FEET, SAID POINT BEING ON THE vs.

LINE OF THE NORTH SOUTH HALF OF THE Donald W Dulaney, et al., QUARTER NORTHWEST Defendants, AND THE CENTER LINE OF SPRING CREEK; THENCE Case No.16CV375 SOUTH 5 DEGREES 15 MINCourt No. 4 UTES 00 SECONDS WEST Title to Real Estate ALONG THE CENTER LINE Involved OF SPRING CREEK 124.79 Pursuant to K.S.A. §60 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 70 DEGREES 39 MINUTES 25 NOTICE OF SALE SECONDS EAST, 147.07 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, FEET; THENCE SOUTH 9 that under and by virtue of DEGREES 09 MINUTES 17 WEST, 123.88 an Order of Sale issued to SECONDS me by the Clerk of the Dis- FEET; THENCE SOUTH 2 trict Court of Douglas DEGREES 14 MINUTES 49 EAST, 275.23 County, Kansas, the under- SECONDS signed Sheriff of Douglas FEET; THENCE NORTH 74 County, Kansas, will offer DEGREES 10 MINUTES 42 EAST, 155.72 for sale at public auction SECONDS and sell to the highest bid- FEET; THENCE NORTH 49 der for cash in hand at the DEGREES 52 MINUTES 34 EAST, 126.76 Jury Assembly Room lo- SECONDS cated in the lower level of FEET; THENCE SOUTH 46 the Judicial and Law En- DEGREES 15 MINUTES 53 EAST, 55.13 forcement Center building SECONDS of the Douglas County, FEET; THENCE SOUTH 20 Courthouse, Kansas, on DEGREES 00 MINUTES 28 EAST, 213.60 February 16, 2017 at 10:00 SECONDS AM, the following real es- FEET; THENCE SOUTH 39 DEGREES 50 MINUTES 11 tate: SECONDS EAST, 137.78 A TRACT OF LAND LO- FEET; THENCE SOUTH 13 CATED IN THE SOUTH DEGREES 03 MINUTES 21 HALF OF THE NORTHWEST SECONDS WEST, 212.88 QUARTER OF SECTION 13, FEET, SAID POINT BEING TOWNSHIP 13 SOUTH, THE CENTER LINE OF SPRRANGE 20 EAST OF THE ING CREEK; THENCE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERID- SOUTH 89 DEGREES 27 IAN, DESCRIBED AS FOL- MINUTES 23 SECONDS LOWS: COMMENCING AT WEST, 563.12 FEET; THE NORTHWEST CORNER THENCE NORTH 11 DEOF THE SOUTH HALF OF GREES 38 MINUTES 36 THE NORTHWEST QUAR- SECONDS WEST, 1,022.13 TER OF SAID SECTION; FEET TO THE POINT OF BE-

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GINNING, IN DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS. Tax ID No.023-106-13-0-00-00-006.04 -0 THE REAL PROPERTY INCLUDES A DESCRIBED MOBILE HOME OR MANUFACTURED HOME., Commonly known as 1927 N 1275 Rd, Eudora, KS 66025 (“the Property”) MS113519 to satisfy the judgment in the above entitled case.

The sale is to be made without appraisement and subject to the redemption period as provided by law, and further subject to the approval of the Court. _____________________ Douglas County Sheriff MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC By:___________________ Chad R. Doornink, #23536 cdoornink@msfirm.com Jason A. Orr, #22222 jorr@msfirm.com 8900 Indian Creek Parkway, Suite 180 Overland Park, KS 66210 (913) 339-9132 (913) 339-9045 (fax) ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC AS ATTORNEYS FOR DITECH FINANCIAL, LLC IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. _______

the above-entitled case.

The sale is to be made without appraisement and subject to the redemption period as provided by law, and further subject to the approval of the Court. For more information, visit www.Southlaw.com

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In the Matter of the Estate of

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Defendants.

Case No. 16CV400 Court Number: 5 Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60

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NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued to me by the Clerk of the District Court of Douglas County, Kansas, the undersigned Sheriff of Douglas County, Kansas, will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the Lower Level of the Judicial and Law Enforcement Center of the Courthouse at Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas, on February 9, 2017, at 10:00 AM, the following real estate:

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You are notified that on January 5, 2017, a Petition was filed in this Court by Judy Gerling Paley and Dalton M. Paley, heirs, de- The Wood Doctor - Wood rot revisees, legatees and pair, fences, decks, doors & winnamed fiduciaries in the dows - built, repaired, or reLast Will and Testament of placed & more! Bath/kitchen reGeorge F. Paley, deceased, modeled. Basement finished. dated July 8, 2015, request785-542-3633 ing Informal Administra816-591-6234 tion and to Admit the Will to Probate.

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Carpentry

BROWN & VOGEL, CHARTERED 2035 East Iron Avenue, Suite 101; P.O. Box 2177 Salina, Kansas 67402-2177 Telephone:(785) 826-2525 Facsimile: (785) 826-2588 E-Mail: steve@ brownvogellaw.com Steven W. Brown, Sup. Ct. No. 10213 Attorney for Petitioners _______

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Case No. 2016-PR-000023 Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 59

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You are required to file your written defenses to the Petition on or before February 2, 2017, at 10:00 a.m. in this Court, in the City of Lawrence, in Douglas County, Kansas, at which time and place the cause will be heard.

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NOTICE OF HEARING (First published in the THE STATE OF KANSAS TO Lawrence Daily JournalALL PERSONS CONCERNED: World January 19, 2017) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS CIVIL DEPARTMENT

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(First published in the Lawrence Daily JournalWorld January 12, 2017) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS

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Kenneth M McGovern, Sheriff Douglas County, Kansas Prepared By: SouthLaw, P.C. Kristen G. Stroehmann (KS #10551) 13160 Foster, Suite 100 Overland Park, KS 66213-2660 (913) 663-7600 (913) 663-7899 (Fax) Attorneys for Plaintiff (195414) _________

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